PILES INSTANTLY RELIEVED.

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XLII, Issue 9372, 29 October 1921, Page 6

PILES INSTANTLY RELIEVED.

SUFFERED FOR YEARS. Mrs R.H., Linwood, Christchurch, says slie is delighted with the Zann Double Absorption Treatment for piles. She was a sufferer for years from protruding Piles, and has found nothing to equal "Zann" for giving instant relief. She strongly recommends it. A Booklet fully describing this wonderful remedy will be sent on receipt of three penny stamps. Money refunded if not satisfied with Zann treatment. Address. . The Zann Proprietary, Box 952, Wellington.

or company, but with tb© object of bringing home to the people more closely thAs at present £he fact that I New Zealand could manufacture articles of endless variety and <hig|h grade, which would compare favourably with articles manufactured m »ny part of the world. He had visited 29 factories m Dunedin, 34 m Auckland, and 21 m Christchurch, and was inspecting those of Wellington. He could assure those I present that those responsible for the industries of New Zealand were using dsvery effort to carry tnem out on most up-to-date linea, and were ; bringing; to their assistance the latest machinery and the best •©? skilled workmen,- With the pla»l and men they had m, the Dominion ihere was no reason t*4ey they should n<s* produce many of thfec articles required m daily life. . They were produced, but one of the difficulties had been that the people did noft recognise what ifoe (Dominion produced!. There was a fashion for people ta congratulate others on ihe fact that they were sending money tfut of the Dominion to buy articles wftnch could be well produced within this confines of their own country. Tie [output from New-' Zealand manufactories m 1896 was* £5,817,648, and m 1928 it was £40,928*232. The capital employed m 1896 yms £485,960, and m 1921 it was £26}«M6,870. Manufacturing m this county was past 'the experimental! stage. I& was here, ajid here to stay, and he thought it -would be good policy for tfte people of the Dominion to trade wifeMn the Dominion. Trade within the Empire .was a common cry, but why" not, so far as possible, keep the trade within th© j Dominion ? That was tno policy m Australia. He was not' decrying primary industries, but the people, he thought, should also support the secondary industries, even at some personal sacrifice. They would be repaid for it. The Boaa-d of Trade was out to help secondary industries. Anomalies m the TSariff. The Hon. W. Downie- Stewart referred to the . excellent woxk done by the Tariff Commission. Though at first there had been criticism about setting up a Departmental Commission, he had since received, expressions of confidence m the Commission from manufacturers. He thought- the result of the Commission wouldi be satisfactory. Probably some woulct find that ;the new Tariff Bill did not* contain as much as expected, but he; pointed out that the work of making a* Tariff Bill at present was extraordinarily difficult because of the 1 way m wliicH conditions throughout the world; were changing. Many industries were built tip m other countries during the war, and became over-capitalised. They, woulfl perhaps subject the manufacturers^ m New Zealand to more severe' competition, and that was a point that hads to be kept m mind by the men who were trying to lay down a fair and; proper line for the revision of the tariS. They had many serious problems to 'face?, such as exchange. As they knew,, the< whole of the exchanges of the* world- were m a curious state. Some were suffering from depreciated currencies, and some from appreciated currencies-, and that made the work more difficult,. Regarding this problem, of money, they had to study what, was being done m Canada and elsewhere to cope with it, and if the people found some of, the phases of the new tariff not entirely to their satisfaction,, they would. know that it was impossible to take an accurate survey of the rapidly changing conditions. The Government had tried to do justice, hut it was. . impossible to please everyone* Anomalies m the Act wej-e due to Parliament and not to th© Department. S,o "jfar as he could see, it would be possible, if the recommendations of the Commission were carefully considered, to remove many of them. Everyone knew that at present it was a. question of finasce, and however anxious they might t>e to afford adequate protection to individual industries, the primary consideration which overrode all others, was finance. Other sources of revenue were, drying up at present,, and it was imperative for the Minister of Finance that the tariff should be made so as to supplement his revenue, so far a-s was reasonably [ possible. If they had a high tariff, they would prevent goods from coming ' m, and would stop revenue. As far as , it was possible to reconcile the needs ' of the Minister of Finance and the industries, they would be reconciled.