THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES
Striking Ohsf.rvatioxs.
The coal strike is over, hut it has not yet been paid for, and it is the greatest possible mistake to suppose that the effect of these disturbances is ended with the formal settlement of the dispute.—Sir IJallcwell Rogers. You must give the scientist a career.—Air Amery. Tlie general strike was a small and unimportant matter.—Sir Henry Slessor. ALP. Capital is largely in an industrial country like ours the bricks and motar of the factories, the machinery, and the stocks in trade.—ATr 0. AY. Pat-on (Bryant and May's).
The children prattled at her knee The father sat and smoked his pipe Old Granny knitting cheerfully Although her age is ninety quite. Grandfather too is hale and well His eve undimmed, hi.s step so sure There i.s no secret: let me tell We all take Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure!
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Hokitika Guardian, 2 August 1927, Page 2
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144THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES Hokitika Guardian, 2 August 1927, Page 2
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