Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11470, 23 February 1918, Page 6

MaKe More Money—Spend More Money— Save More Money Not a person in this country but is ready, with brothers risking their lives and limbs, to handle their money as the common cause dictates. This will be a minor sacrifice. But’ how docs it dictate? That is the question. The answer is now given in this article—balance appears in next issue. (t’.-m of a remarkable article full of ta'dahl tlinnghts for bust lull; thoughts tn:u v- ill material:) iielp in the pscint trhqs when all are nnximis to Kliuev v, oiat is true, and what is false economy. The arliite will l>e concluded in next issue.) sonny. something that, nature has given yols ami that cannot bn restored. Wo must not waste food products. But money is quite a different thing. You may spend your money for whatever yon like, whenever you like, as you like, ami it has not been destroyed, ft is intact. It has passed on to other hands, and by those hands will be passed on to still other hands. Ami it is precisely tins process of passing money from hand to hand that puts life blood into commerce. And commerce in turn is flic thing—and the only thing —that gives employment to men and women, and enables them to buy broad and the necessities of life Sit tight on your money, get the close-fisted habit with money, and you are guilty of deadening the world. You are withholding from someone a chance to earn u living, a chance to live When you close your pur.-o and refuse to spend, you murder the power of that money to buy not only lor you. but for every other person to whom that money might pass, were yon to give it a start. To live, you must let live. You must do your share. Yon cannot sit light and still expect to have everything coming your way. It will not come. Von have a totally mistaken idea of the nation s need if in this hour you interpret its need to mean hoarding pennies. You need not concern yourself that the steel in a new lied “ might, have been used for munitions” or that benzine used in your motor-car “ might have driven a war truck.” Let's not bo silly. The Government is fully able to control all supplies. If it needs steel, it will take steel; if it needs benzine, it will take benzine. And s-o long as steel beds and . motor benzine are on the market, you are the best kind of a New Zealander when you buy them, because you are giving life to the market, which means prosperity to the nation and the power to prosecute the war to victory. Our Government will need wo know not how many millions of pounds. That money will be readily forthcoming if wo keep commerce going full steam ahead. We can keep commerce going prosperously only by living as nearly as possible on our normal planes, by working faithfully at our business, by eating all that, wo require to keep us in good health, by wearing the kind of clothing to winch wo are accustomed, by building and furnishing the homes wo need—in short, by earning and spending. Who. may we ask. would be considered the greater patriot that "wicked and slothful” servant who hid his one talent in the ground, or he that, receiving five talents, " went and traded with them, and made other live talents?’' 32S ! Compiled bu Collinson and Cunning home. Ltd., of Palmerston North.) f

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