| Title | The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists |
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| Page | 1390 |
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| Chapter | -- |
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`Wouldn't a man be allowed to save up his money if he wanted to, demanded Slyme with indignation. `There will be nothing to prevent a man going without some of the things he might have if he is foolish enough to do so, but he would never be able to save up enough to avoid doing his share of useful service. Besides, what need would there be for anyone to save? One's old age would be provided for. No one could ever be out of employment. If one was ill the State hospitals and Medical Service would be free. As for one's children, they would attend the State Free Schools and Colleges and when of age they would enter the State Service, their futures provided for. Can you tell us why anyone would need or wish to save?' Slyme couldn't. `Are there any more questions?' demanded Philpot. `While we are speaking of money,' added Barrington, `I should like to remind you that even under |
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