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Xrtte or Fal®e Economy ? Sosa© Wartisa® « Personally, it would not surprise me if this 1 stop spending money ’ cry is part of the Kaiser’s German-made plans to hasten our defeat. . . . Commercial activity supports and keeps alive the home, the church, the school, the state, the nation and the world.” Tims speaks Chas. W. Mcars, a student of National Economics. (The second and final part of a marvellous article on to-day's financial problem—the lirst part appeared in last issue but nil! re appear in nest.) Earning and spending depend upon Cecil other. if people ea rn without spembmr, earnings eventually flop. If people spend without rarmntt, dm Spemiimr e pply foeniuaily runs out. There is no miracle about i(. N' o wo shall have economic disaster at limin' as well its war abroad, Uicrchv adding to the perplexities oi the Government's problem.'. i>u-incss is eom-truel ivo, wlieretis war is cleOruel ive, and ded ruef ivo war pays no commercial profit.. ft is an error, therefore, to refer to war as business. Until war ends, war must, he our first: necessity, our highest obligation, the one tiling wo must, support, and promote, but i’nat does nol change (lie meaning of terms, nor make war a business. One politician fays wo must, all spend less ami save more ! Now, it. is remarkably easy to say a tiling like that; it is always easier to command a miracle than to perform one. To spend less and save more, nationally, would bo a miracle. Our people have never boon able to save wept when money was being freely spent. Every year when business is active, savings deposits increase. Active business alone is die source of increased savings. Hut when people begin deliberately to stop spending, woe begins. Alerelianis are forced to buy loss and to dismiss some of their help. The manufacturers are forced to buy less, to manufacture less, and to dismiss some of their help. Then, in no time, so many men and women are out of employment, (hat, if you have a heart in vour bosom, you are impelled to give away in charity more than you have saved by pinching, and your charity helps to make beggars of men and women who would much prefer to work for an honest, living. Nor need wo worry about whether our goods interfere with war, because as’surely as there is a sun in tin; sky, so surely will that mailer operate automatically. If, for instance. you make and sol! goods containing copper, and war needs till the copper that can be produced, you w il( eventually bo unable to buy copper. No seller will supply you. War comes first, and the Government will get. the copper. Consider these facts: 1. War requires both men to fight and men to produce what the fighters need. 2. At the same time, those at homo must bo fed, clothed, housed, and employed. 3. If a nation cannot provide both for its people at the front and its people at home, that nation will go down to defeat, in a long war, unless sumo other nation conies (o its rescue and supplies its necessities. 4. England and Franco could not linih light and produce. They were compelled to call upon the United 1 Tiited .States for help in their dosperaro need. 5. if the United States cannot, help England and France and provide for her own soldiers at the front and in training, .and for hor own people at home, what other nation can or will ily to our help with men and money and loud and guns? Collinson and Cunninghams, Lid., of Palmerston North.)

AWAITING IMMEDIATE .DELIVERY Hie Finest Overcoats At the easiest prices ever quoted. Never a more auspicious time than now to secure your Winter Coat or Rainproof on Millar & Giorgrs sound basis of absolute satisfaction. A QUICK ORDER FROM YOU WILL MEAN A QUICK SA KING! SMARTEST TWEED COATS. Double-breasted nr Single-breasted styles with a snap in the tailoring and finish that means distinction. Prices— tt-7/3 tijp-ovarcis. 4 GABARDINE SLIP-ON RAINPROOFS. The handiest top-garments ever made for men—all best makes and materials. From 59/G to 113/ORDER BY MAIL WE PRE-PAY POSTAGE Riir.it cash order. If not satisfied, money refunded. RT?? I A T:5 S> /'fOP*'*! The Great Outfitters,| Ifiiliiai'iiT Palmerston North. \ GO LDSI'.'C 3 ill FOR THE LUST If yen cannot call send the cash along; If goods not approved, money returned. 4 or ly White Embroidered Voile Dresses 45s Sale Price 12s lid 3 only Vfhito Pique Dos fumes. 39s 6d for 19s 6d. 1 only White Garbi Cord Coat Frock 47s 6d for 19s Gd. 3 dozen White. Cotton XJndervests, ladies Is 6d for Is. Men’s Grey Felt Hats, largo sizes only, 10s 6d for 3s lid. l adies’ Hoofs, button or lace, size 2,21 a for 5s lid. Ladies’ Evening Shoes. 8f 6d to 12s 6d, Sale Price 4s lid pair As these goods will only last a few days you will require to write or come in at or come in at orca to " THE "WHITE ELEPHANT, HuntervUle. For Mercery & Clothing of ■q Quality at the Lowest Pric« (Phone 2 P.O. Bos 19) HUNTERVILLE. e, 7he Whßp Elephant, miimm 11 -~.i u«»«Mmaagß»i SA m B. €HASB MAKTON. HP* he oldest Established Wheelwright BjiSt nd General Blacksmith in the {strict. >. O. Box 35. Phones 30i & 10m. LS prepared to build Waggons,- Spring Drays, Tray Gigs,’and all classes of Vehicles at reasonable prices. All kinds of vehicles painted and repaired, A specialty made of painting, repairing, and trimming Motor-Cars at Ki>onahle prices. All kinds of Agricultural Implements repaired. Horses shod at th-e lortost notice, . , „ , , Agent for Bootlx McDonald and International Harvester Cos mplomcnls. McCormick and Colonial Drills, Lime Sowers. Steel Queen Disc [arrows. 3 and 2-furrow ploughs. All Implements not in stock obtained at the lortest notice. lam prepared to take second-hand implements and vehicles in irt payment for new. _ ~ , FOR SALE—I second-hand light Block Waggon,l 1 Express, k Massey, [arris Binder. 1 11-Disc Drill, 1 2-furrow plough all in good order. All extras kept in stock for the above implements.^ CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. io. cm,ask MARTON. )\W - , u I' \ ' V/V // itTJfe’i When making up your Grocery List — Don’t Overlook HAYWARD’S MILITARY PICKLES rsflL An Appetiser any Grocer will recommend (o)

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RAMA19180222.2.44.1

Bibliographic details

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11469, 22 February 1918, Page 6

Word Count
1,049

Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11469, 22 February 1918, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11469, 22 February 1918, Page 6

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