THE MONEY MARKET.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2488, 29 April 1909, Page 2

THE MONEY MARKET.

' ' V . /uassr: -c: " ’/• it is obvious that witii a much larger number of men undergoing training, it would be necessary to hold more encampments than at present, since nn entire provincial- force could no longer go into camp at once. Th« greater frequency of encampments would have a beneficial effect upon the permanent staff, who would gain more experience of the handling of large bodies of men. ' v>

>■■■' We Relieve .-that Itbe .Gbvernment might do a great deal to relieve the'sit-uation-by.. IwrroTHng An'ore'' largely at Home under the Advances to Settlers Act. Money' is still urgently needed to aid in the development of the country, and the Government can safely do. a great - deal for us in this way, without imperilling the country’s credit or complicating their financial operations now or in the immediate future. And money secured in this way will become available to settlers upon much more favorable I terins . than if furnished through the agency of mortgage companies, which look for heavy dividends upon their invested capital.— Audiland Star.”