THE CAMP CANTEEN.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1762, 29 May 1913, Page 5

THE CAMP CANTEEN.

—4 SHOULD IT BE RESTORED? By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright Brisbane, May 28. The Licensed Victuallers' Inter-State Conference resolved that, in the interests of true temperance, it is desirable that military camp canteens should be restored. fA report presented by the Committee of the Presbyterian Assembly, sitting in Melbourne last week, protested against tho proposed endeavour by military officers to have the camp canteen restored, allegedly because the recent "dry" camps were marked by misconduct such as had disgraced no previous military operations. The report asked the Defence Department to mako thorough inquiries before moving in the matter, as a statement made to the committee by some of the most responsible officers declared that the. camps had never been more orderly or better conducted.] >

COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLES. Among keen business men of the present day, commercial motor vehicles are now recognised as the most satisfactory and up-to-date medium for the conveyance of goods and passengers; consequently, the motor is fast superseding the horse-drawn vehicles. Inglis Bros., tho well-known motor importers of this city, have recently landed a sample 15 h.p. "Stuart" commercial vehicle, to carry a load up to SOcwt., and this chassis may be fitted with n body designed for whatever purpose is desired. Tho chassis has English Dunlop single solid tyres on the front wheels, and English Dunloi) twin solid t.vres on rear wheels. The ignition is by the Bosch High. Tension Dual System, and in every other respect tho chassis is of tho most approved type. Catalogues sent free to any address. Demonstration on application. INGLIS BROS.. Wellington-A<lvt. Miss Kathleen Evenson, masseuse, and Mr. Axel Holtz, masseur, of 123 Willis Street, will give a practical demonstration of their work at 8 o clock to-night.