Page 5 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Herald, Volume LX, Issue 143767, 16 April 1912, Page 5

'Phone 352. Autumn | i CALL AND SEE OUR NEW MATERIALS FOR SUITS & COSTUMES 1. COCIEE DEVON STREET! | jQITIZBNS AND gETTLERB. I PLEASE COMPARE THE TWQCUSI TOMS TARIFFS AND REFLECT UPON THEIR INEQUALITY. AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH I TARIFF. ■ (This door is practically closed to N.Z.) Flonr i per cental 2s 64 Oatmeal and rolled oats, id per lb. equals £4 13s 4d per too Bran and sharps per cental la Potatoes per cwt. Is Bnttcr and cheese per lb. 3d Wheat per cental 1® 6d i Oats per cental le-6d NEW ZEALAND TARIFF, i (About 150 per cent, lower than Awei tralia. Is not our door now ‘ wide open to Australia?) Flour per cental Is 1 Oatmeal and rolled oats, in bulb... 1 per cental Is i Rolled oats, in packets i ... 20 per cent., equal to id per lb j Bran and sharps per cental 1* j Potatoes ~ .per cwt. Is I Butter, 20 per cent., equal to 2d per Eh i Cheese, 20 per cent., equal to Id per lb I Wheat per cental 94 ■ Oats per cental 9d I IF THESE DUTIES ARE REMOVED, i HOW WOULD THE N.Z. [ FARMER FARE? j N.B. —Mr. Hogg and other Single Tax enthusiasts do not suggest the removal of the duties on the raw materj|a!s (wheat, oats, etc.). It is obvious | they are “running with the hare and ; hunting with the hounds,” their ob-' j ject being to kill the grain-growing ‘ and milling industries with their numerous adjuncts, such as Southern raflways, etc., and, naturally, the shrinkage would have to be met by increasing, the Northern railages, etc. j Their theory is one tax on the land l only and free trade. When this was given birth to; the Asiatic problem watsi nnhatched. What encouragement would I there be to go on the land unless the l products of the soil are protected, onthe aarne lines as our rivals? How would our town industries thrive under such stupidity? Could they compete against the sweated surplusages of the world, unless amply protected? And! wven now it is with a struggle they exist. It is obvious the Single Tax theory is only one tax on the land, and if given: effect to would abolish the Alien Poll: Tax, and bring us down to the Asiatic level. —Yours truly, CHAMPION’S COMMON-SENSE. S A NEW PLYMOUTH VINOS jg ask. ESTABLISHED 1850. President; His Excellency the Governor. Vice-President: Mr. H. Weston. Trustees; Messrs. A. Shuttleworth, R. Cock, W. L. Newman, D. Berry. THIS is a public institution of sixtyone years’ standing, with the Governor as President, who also appoints a Vice-President and Trustees manage. i'fae New Plymouth Savings Bank is m for the transaction of business ;ry day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and to 3 p.m., with the exception of ursday (close day). ■OUR PER CENT, -by the year paid any sum deposited from £1 to £IOO. e shilling deposits received, hut no erest allowed until the accumulation ounts to £l. further information can be obtained m the Manager— P. C. MORTON. Jas. Sanderson.] fH. Victor S. Griffiths. F.N.Z.I.A. SANDERSON & GRIFFITHS, ARCHITECTS. Office:-KING’S BUILDINGS, corner Devon and Brougham Streets, New Plymouth. TO NAZOL LIMITED. • Tour Nazol is fine for . influenza. 1 had a bud touch of it recently, and was afraid that I should ho compelled to lay up. I work in a bad, draughty place, which would retard recovery. However, I took Nazol and quickly got better without having to lose time off.—Yours truly, James Wilson, 26 Austin St, Wellington. Juno 14, 1911. P. c. OR TON. VALUER, ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOP LAND AND ESTATE AGENT. Manager of New Plymouth Savings Bank. Agent for Imperial Assurance Company ° Interests and Rents Collected. Offices: Brougham St., New Plymouti