INDUSTRIES.
THE NONESSENTIAL CLASS. (By Telejrrapb.—Parliamentary Reporter.) WELLINGTON, Friday. The classification of industries suggested by the National Efficiency Board, and approved by the Government, tabled in the House to-day, contains the list, already published, of Class A (most essential). Class B (essential), Class O (partially essential). Educational institutions, formerly overlooked, now appear in Class B, -while newspapers are also scheduled in. this class, with journalism in Class C Ammunition-making has been moved from Class A to Class B. In the new list which appears, in Class ID non-essential is officially denned as follows:—lndustries and occupations included under this heading are regarded as being non-essential. By this classification it is not intended to convey that any industry set out must necessarily !be sacrificed if it be found that gome one or more men are essential to its existence, as in such ctses it may be deeirable to exempt such men for the purpose of enabling the industry to be continued, and to prevent a large number of other persons from Ibeing prematurely thrown out of employment: Aerated water tnanufaeturing, agents, advertising agents, book and tract agents, commiseion agents, financial agents, house agents, land agents, machinery agents, manufacturing agente, motor agents, sewing machine agents, soft goods agents, tea agents, timber, art and photographic requisites importing, artiste, asphalting, athletes, professional auctioneering, general basket making, billiard saloons, billiard table making, biograph operators, blind making, brokers, land, (brokers, stock and share brokers, tea, brewing, bush felling, paatoTal, oabinetinaking, catering, clothes dealing (second-hand), coach trimming, coach building of pleasure vehicles, condiment making, confectionery importing, copperemithing, art work, cycle importing and dealing, drapery business, dyeing and cleaning industry, electroplating, engraving, fancy goods dealing, florist, French polishing, furniture dealing, furniture making, hairdressing, hawking, hop growing, horae dealing, horse racing, ihotels, tiarkeeping, jewellers, goldsmith and silversmith, kapok manufacturing, laundries, leadlight working, livery staples, malting, motor dealing, motor garages, motor repairing for pleasure purposes, mueical instrument selling, news agency, nurseries, flowers and ornamental ehroibs, oil boring, painting and decorating, pastry dealers and confectioners, patent agency, pawnbrokers, (photographing, phrenologist, physical culture instructing, pianoforte tuning, picture dealing, picture frame making, eculptor, sewing machine dealing, share(broking, sporting requisites dealing, isugar boiling, stonemasons, monumental, riaxidermist ibusinees, tobacco business, umbrella making, upholstering, vocalists and musicians, wickerwarking, wine, beer, and spirit vending, iwinemairingj wood "turning.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLVIII, Issue 179, 28 July 1917, Page 10
Word Count
379INDUSTRIES. Auckland Star, Volume XLVIII, Issue 179, 28 July 1917, Page 10
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