Accoiiinxd to our local contemporary, an association of either employers oi employed in this town would be a disturbing element " which would result in most serious complications," We have already the serious complications arising out of Mr Hooves' labour legislation, which harrass
employers' interests and prejudice the earnings of employes. We have also tho fact tliat Mr Reeves lias been invited to visit the town in the interests of employes. It is quite time that sonic organisation existed which would to gome extent counteract the mischief brewed by our Minister of Labour. "A disturbine; clement," indeed, is much needed to hold him a little in check. We, ourselves, regard Mr Reoves as the foe of both employer and employe, and though we hardly expect the latter to at onco grasp this important truth, the former need have no hesitation in expressing it. Mr Reeves is a class legislator, and as such is responsible for very much of the existing depression. i
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 4947, 9 February 1895, Page 2
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161Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 4947, 9 February 1895, Page 2
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