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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 does it dictate? That is the question. The answer is now given in this article— balance appears in next issue. (Part of a remarkable article full of tabloid tlimss-hts for busy folk—thoughts that will materially be'-) in (lie present crisis when ail are anxious to know v. bat is true and what is false economy. toe article will be concluded in next issue.) If we spend less in ord-m to save ruoro, iii.il- undermine the romimtreial foundation upon which our ] ■ rij.spori(y is r<■ ir' -fIf we fji<-n l l normally and save only normal!-.', we probably won I meet our obligations in the Government. Thai let’s iiiiibe more money —“o that wo can spend more and save more, 100. It means harder work, And isn't t >t,-i r. what war always, means, and togicaliv sic u!d mean, for both -ok dim and civilian? War is si new' to us that, ns a natural re-ulr. a gieat deal of harrni:d talk has been ntored about, ecoiminy. away an one,'.ten pi■>e of bread or an uneaten potato you are wasting cess of pa-.slm; ■'money from hand to hand (hat puls life blood into commerce. And commerce in turn is tbo llniiy--and the only lhiiu;---liial 'fives emplovmenl to men and women, and enables (.hem to buy bread and lito necessities of life Sit infill on your money, per the clo.-edlsled habit with money, and yon are guilty of deadenin',' the world. You are wit Idmldiug from someone a chance to earn a living, a ehanee to live. When you clo.-e your purse and refn=e |o spend, you murder the power of (hat money to buy not only for urn. tie.l lor every oilier person to whom that money might pass, were you to give it. a start. To live, von must let live You must, do your share. You cannot, sit light and still expert io have everything coniine your way It will not come. You have a totally mistaken idea of the n-d ion's need if m this hour von inlerpiel its need to mean hoarding pennies. Von need not concern yourself that I lie steel m a new bed “ might have been u.-eil lor mum! ions ’ or that benzine used in your motor-oar “might have driven a War truck.” I,el - mil lie silly. The Government is fully able to control all supplies. If it needs steel, it. vvill take steel; if if needs benzine, it will take benzine. .And .-,o lorn; as steel beds and motor benzine are on the market, you are the best kind of a Mew Zealander when you buy them, because you are giving fife t" the. market, which means prosperity to I he nation and the [lower 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 we keep commerce goinglull steam ahead. U e can keep commerce going prosperously only by living as nearly as possible on onr minimi planes, by working faithfully at onr business, by eating all that, we require to keep us in good health, 1 1 v wearing the kind of clothing to which we are accustomed, by building and furnishing ihe homes we need —m short, by earning ami spending. Who, iiiiiv we ask, would be considered the greater patriot that “ wicked and slothful ” servant who hid his one latent in the ground, or he that, receiving live talents, “ went and traded with them, and made other five talents?'' (Compiled hi; Collinson and Cunrtinpjiamc, Lid., of Palmerston North. ) lyhgff.g'-g- 1~. FTn' il' Cv---—*f '• '■ \ csjV.... 11.-.I 1 .-. - 1 _ ... ...... is 1 ....1... ■ 1....1,i...-..- J..S. *. —. .1..—1 v—- . dlv .C .XlaJCr.—.u* ncism vS-iI I -oh i..

The progress . Rendv-Taiinvm Clothing lias resulted in Let ns hum! vim £«v< w* Jk !- J iaf A Suit X?};" jl\ Edipse-All j! }\. 4f Suit! K~T . * * *****'''' M In trull!. I!:»» label defines a lype of suit that is distinctive as it is worthy—• YET THE rillCE IS JEST AIIOUT HALE of what an ordinary Tailored Suit would con. fi fitl lias many features far superior toils ikr* I i imitators, it is Tailored, styled and •* &*•*» finished by specialists, and delivered to you by MILLAR & GIORCI POST FREE! Coats are made with or without vents, with outside breast pockets, and lined with best wool (Italian). You can have Two Suit A Size | instead of one for Every | Figure! i6u«u:eaagEaoia;3»Era I From I /T 3 / I if von wear ''W' f! I “Eclipse-Alls.” RotnTt cach'w-th order. If r.ot oatisfiod, money refunded. Millar & Glorgt, The GreaS: Outfitters Palmerston North J FOR THE LAST FEW DAYS OF R. 8. Thomson’s Sale. If you cannot call send the cash alcng, If goods not approved, money returned. 4 only White Embroidered Voile Dresses 45s Sale Price 12s lid 3 only White Pique Costumes. S9s 6d for 19s 6d. 1 only White Garbi Cord Coat Frock 47s 6d for 19s Gd. 3 dozen White Cotton Undervests, ladies Is 6d for Is. Men’s Gray Felt Hats, large sizes only, 10s 6d for 3s lid. Ladies’ Boots, button or lace, size 2,21 a for 5s lid. Ladies’ Evening Bhoes, 8s 6d to 12s 6d. Bale 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 once to “ THE WHITE Ei-EPHANT, Huntsrville. pj) 0 Yy ii Bg qn U For Mercery * ciotihing ° f rlb I Quality at the Lowest Pried [ Tho Vfhlto Elephant, (Phone 2 P.O. Box 19) HUKIEBVIUE. l ll—Hilibnn U« E. €HISE MARTON. The oldest Established Wheelwright and General Blacksmith in the District. P.O. Box 15. Phones lOi & 10m. ■*~s IS 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 reasonable prices. , , , TT , •, , ~ _ All kinds of Agricultural Implements repaired. Horses shod at the shortest notice. . , , „ , Agent for Booth McDonald and International Harvester Cos Implements, McCormick and Colonial Drills, Lime Sowers. Steel Queen Disc Harrows, 3 and ploughs. All Implements not in stock obtained at the hortest notice. lam prepared to take second-hand implements and vehicles in part pavmont for new. FOR SALE —1 second-hand light Block Waggon, 1 1 Express, 1 Massey Harris 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. B. CHASE - MABTON.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RAMA19180227.2.34.1

Bibliographic details

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11473, 27 February 1918, Page 6

Word Count
1,117

Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11473, 27 February 1918, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11473, 27 February 1918, Page 6