SECOND-HAND BICYCLES.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 11587, 19 May 1903, Page 6

SECOND-HAND BICYCLES.

We are now offering some exceptional nargaii-s in second-hand machines. Amongst others we recommend several " Aug-o-Specials," taken in part payment for the latest models. Those who require a really first-ckus and reliable second-hand machine cannot do better than call and inspect the machines at our depot*. D.I.C, Lichfield atre.t, and 226 High street. AngloN.Z. Cycle Company. 30

A lame shoulder is usually caused by iheumatism of the muscles, and may be cured by the use of Chamberlain's "Pain Balm. This liniment is unequalled as a soothing lotion. One application gives relief. Try it. All dealers. Price, ls 6d and «. W__ac_ acd Co., Tranglo sell it.

the above betiding. In this article you M-y :—" Ihe qr-ei-tio'i at issue was. whether the people are to be supreme in the management of their own property, or whether tbey an-- to be dominated by their own servants employed on th? railway**." • • "Utteily ie-:ardlft.-„ of the rl-.hts. of the people, who will be called i:_>on to m;d;-----p-0.1 any ih. fieit in the woik3g of the railways." '. . . "Further, it ' democracy

i* to MKoi*d ar.d hold its own in ttusse new count;:«<. it mnj-.t at all hazards take care not to put itself under the heel of -« own servant-?, and allow them to become the masters. - ' . . "It is fortunate

that there is a strong Government in power steaded by a strong Premier, who is determined " that demon a-.y shall not be trample:! under foot by "tbe new Unionism." . . . "The tiiiie ha.* come, however, for an emphatic declaration on ihe pt.rt of the people that they mean to manage their own property, and did not intend to put them.-elves under the domination of their own servants."

I quite agree with what you say above. Now let uK t»ee how it leads if we substitute ••people - ' for "the people." The question at issue is whether people are to be supreme in the management of thetr own property, or whether they are to be dominated by their own servants employed in their trades and businesses Utteriv regardless of the rights of people, who will be called upon to make good any deficit in the working of the said trades and lusine.«se*i. Further, if democracy is to succeed and hold its own iv these r.-}w countries, it must at all hazards take care not to put its trade I'i'.d commerce under the heels of the employees who help carry it on. and to allow them to become the mast era. What trade ar.d commerce require in these new countries are strong Cover.im.nts under strong P.einiers, who are determined it shall not be trampled under foot by the new Unionism. The time ha« conic, however, for tin emphatic deolar.ition on the part of people that they mean to manage their own property, and do not intend to put themselves under the domination of their own servant". As I have nothing to do with trade or commerce my remarks are quite disinterested.—Yours, etc., C.W.B. Christchurch, May 16th, 1903.