HOW THE YOUNGSTERS ' /, . LOVE THE , t ' . FINE . ERUITY •FLAVOUR OF . "35." • JAM, ' , ; ' . iVA " / -;r,-. • i —the pure jam. —the wliolesome jam. —the nicest jam. —the best jam. j Prepared by KIRKPATRICK'S, NELSON, (Where the best fruit grows.)' TTS llich, Distinctivo flavour gives a new charm to Pipe (Smoking. , KING'S MIXTURE. k, FRAGRANT, AND SATISFYING TOBACCO. ' . SOLD AT- ; Gd. per ounce. ! ' Jib. Tins, '2s. ' : ilb. Tins, Bs. ' G. AND C. ALDOUS, ! TOBACCONISTS, ' 108, LAirBTON QUAY. . ' A LL Zeatanders visiting London should read tho "British" Australasiab,'" Gd; n'feekly— 3h illustrated paper, containing- mail ftnd cable news from New Zealand, and news of New Zealanders in Europe and at Hoflle. - New Zealaddert are cordially incited to visit th?i ."British Austi-alasian" Reading Room, at the offices, 115 High Holborn, London, W.C., where \they can. see the Hohii papers, meet their friends, use the 'telephone, and obtain information Without charge. - ,
(By , Special Anointment to His .Exeellehcy the GbVfihWr, L'ord Islington.) IS O II A N ; ~s T E A S, BAKER'S BUILDINGS.; . 'i'hone 2636.
A witness in the gas employees' case. Heard by Mi'. Justice Higgins .in 'Melbourne, was risked by; his Hdrihiif what Vvßfe tile qualifications for a stoker in n retort house, nnd he qudted a fellow ehijiloyeb, who had said that for siicli work a Inan must bo "strong in the arm and weak in the bead." The peculiar combination rather surprised the .Judge, who was informed that it meant that a man iiiiist have a strong arm. or he could bot do the work,, and a wertk head; or ho would not olTer to do it. The witness explained that a stoker Must be always in the condition of an athlete, and that lie must b6 possessed of great courage. Here, again, bis Honour failed to follow tile williess, who Went 011 to Hiy: "You see, your-Honour, after we have done certain work we go out for a blow, and then we come back agalil. There are times; move particularly in tho hot weather, when a man goes out for bis blow, ho is blown clean away. At any rate, lie never comes back." llis Honour tried another way to ascertain the -qualifications of A stoker, and lie asked what th(i fdreliiaii looktd Mr in selecting a mail. "Well/' replied the witness, "to use his owil words, he looks for a likely-lonkillg cove." This apparently left nothing more to be said on the subject, and his Honour did not further pursue the investigation. We have handled several makes of Corsets, but Warner's Kust-proof has outsold them all, Wellington drapers.—Advt.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1710, 29 March 1913, Page 4
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428Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1710, 29 March 1913, Page 4
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