Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4409, 3 May 1922, Page 1

A prevalent and comfortable habit of railway passengers is tp put the feet - upon the opposite seat. This practice is so long as a newspaper or: some sort of covering is put on the seat first, in order to guard agains,t soiling .the sea< for another passenger who may require it before the journey is over and the carriages cleaned up again. Incidentally, such forethought would mean less wear and tear on the fabric of the chairs, which is an item worth considering in these days of much-needed: economy. One would not think of dirtying a seat if one knew that it was shortly ,to be occupied by someone present far ordinary courtesy demands that much attention to the rights of others; buttrue courtesy requires one to consider the claims of all, which included the rights', not of those present alone, but also of the absent.

That the Northern Shipping Company is finding trade between Auckland and Turua is increasing considerably is evidenced by the fact that an extra direct boat per week is to be put on the r,iver. It is also stated that there are possibilities of the Northern Company having an opposition steamer on the Turua run. It is understood that the service will be bi-weekly from! Auckland to Turua via Thames and Kopu. The promoters have been canvassing Thames for trade and it is possible that a fair amount of produce will be carried. Nenralglai. If the affected parts are featured freely with. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm those stabbing, burning, darting pains will soon disappear. Rub the Balm well in several times during the day, keeping the patient warm and out of the cold wind. Dozens of people suffering from neuralgia have been relieved by the use of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Sold by all chemists and storepeekers.