Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 June 1915, Page 3

E. ALLMAND, Bal 7 Agent for the " CANE Milking Machines. WERAROA, Levin. To the Dairy Farmers of the Hlanawatu— | I Before purchasing your Milking Machine consult E, ALLMAND, Weraroa, Levin, who specialises and pays the whole of his attention to the methods of relieving the Dairy Farmer from the drudgery and monotony of hand milking. ■■ppapi 'VVVVVVVVVV^^' I Get it From KEYS. I A, W. Smith, j > MOTOR ENGINEER AND CYCLE AGJ3MI ? I JtJYKO CORNER. £ r Mas a large Stock of Cycles and Motor Accessories. District Agent forr f A.J.S. MOTOR CYCLES. ROYAL ENFIELD Motor Cycles.? ( JAMES Motor Cycles. GOVERNOR Motor Cycle. ( 3 Genuine D.S.A. Cycles. ROYAL ENFUS£aD OfCLES. p \ PREMIER Cycles. PHILLIPS' Cycles. I \ INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE IN STOCK. > ( All Kinde ol Repuir Work Done on the Premises. V ( RIFLES. GUNB. S H. J. HUGHES, I Baker and Confectioner, (Late of Palmerston North.) H. J. HUGHES has pleasure in informing tho public that in addition to having purchased Air J. Scott's Bakery Business that he will open NEW PREMISES in Oxford-stret (Haswells' Buildings) on or about May 21st, with all Kinds of Fancy Bread, Cakes, Confectionery, etc. NOTE ADDRESS.—Next to Harvey and Co. «, , , . C abinetmaking and Undertaking. HENftY W. BOWER, Queenwood Road, LEVIN. to intimate that he is stilt iu business as a Cabinetmaker. and Undertaker. Every description of work carried out faithfully and well. Instductions and orders may be left at D Smart and Co.'s, Oxford-street, Levin, or with the proprietc a" Queeuswood-road. 628-qr LOOK HERE ! SPECIAL OS ONE OF THE FAMOUS "OALTtLORPE" MOTOR CYCLES, 2* h.p. Precision Engine, two-speed gear and Free Engine. £38 £38 US UAll RETAIL PRICE £50. HERiE IS AN UNPRECEDENTED CHANCE TO SECURE A NEW MOTOR BIKE at the lowest price ever offered. Great .hill-climber. Thoroughly efficient. Robertson and Kelly. CYCLE AND MOTOR ENGINEERS. LEVIN.

"WANTED COLUMN." ADVERTISEMENTS under this heading are charged for at the rat© of Is (Cash) for 20 words and 2s if booked. WANTED TO BUY—A Few Ton* of iMangolds; price, etc., to H. Yates. Butcher, To Horo. 722-2 IN THE ESTATE of John Roderick McDonald, late oi ivevin, Sheep■farmer, ' deceased. | "VTOTIOE IS HERiBI GIVEN that all creditors and other persona L having claims or demands against the I estate of Jiohn Roderick MdDonald, late of Levin, in the Jt'rovinioial I>istriot of Wellington ARE HEREB Y JRJfit QUIRED to send (particulars in writing of their claims or demands to th« undersigned, the executors of the eetat* of the said deceased on or Ibefore the : 24th day of July, 1915, aS UNDERMENTIONED ADDRESS. Dated at Wellington this 22nd day ' of June. 1915. JAMES MACINTOSH, JAMES McLEAVEY. ADDRESS—O/o. W. G. TurnbuU Mid Co., Ltd., Customhouse Quay, Wellington. 723-1 m j. A notice from Mesfcvs - James Macin- , tosh and Jamee McLeavey, trustees y the estate of the late J. R. MeDonald, appears in our advertising columns. '■ From the list of the decoration committee for Levin Queen Carnival t'he , name of Mi- A. Smart was omitted t Among those in the latest list res.' ported to have died from wound* is .f Private Norman J. H. Strawhridge. late of Salisbury-street, Levin. i.-' >r i ; Treat a cough or cold by the modern penetrating method of "Nazol." Not t . a mixture of syrup. Ready for instant - ÜBe.—Advt.

Some desultory conversation followed, and then both found it necessary to go outeide for another .breath of fresh air. When they returned this time the cork was missing, and the fresh air was affecting them to such an extent that they stopped near the door o argue aibout somethting In the course of the dispute, Joe remarked 1 : "Tish't." "That's not English, Joe. That's shorthand yer talking, i know 'cause I learned it at school. This is ther •way yer make their sign.'' ißill began to show Joe how to make the shorthand sign for "it is not" in the air in front of Joe's face, using lis forefinger as an indicator. Just then the train swung round a curve, and Bill lost his balance; his forefinger jaftbecl Joe violently in the ear, and his elbow went through the glass in the door. Both hurried baok to their seats, and after a few moments' silence, caused by astonishment. Bill remarked': "They'll'be trouble now." "Gripes, yes." Their expectations proved correct; a few minutes later the guard came along from the broken pane of glass, his glance went straight to Bill. "You break this? 1 ' "Yes." ' " "Well, you have got to pay-for it." "That all? Soon fix that," said Bill, relieved to know that the result was nothing more serious. "Why.," flourishing a roll ot notes, '.'I could pay for the whole carriage.'' The matter settled, the guard left after cautioning hoth of thorn. "Bight y'are, guard. Yer a totf," sSia Bill, adding, to Joe: "I thought it meant a night in ther 'cooler' for us. Good chap that guard. Shout for him nex' time I meet him. The train pulled into' the Otaki station. Bill end Joe left the carriage and, leaning on each other's arm for support, walked across -the platform, and disappeared in the darkness. THE O.L,