ing policeman. > Knowing', of course, that with' v , ... ■. ' '■-' SUCHF JOKES; ; OF JUSTICE ,-;'.-:■; as Wilkins and Elliott, there would j be no chance of the alleged offenders going ■ free,; the ' opportunity of -piling j on the agony was a splendid one. Wilkins, and Elliott, of course, there-] fore, believed, the Mayor- against all comers, and as the Mayor wanted a conviction because , his dignity .had besn offended, .it -.was only natural that his . pals, Wilkiag andXElliott, would convict; - Tiev were on the Bench to convict, whetker an offence was ' disclosed or not,- and "Truth" accordingly subniits to the Minister pf Just-ice the statement of these idiots on the Bench that they were not there to listen to argument. J.P. Justice at Lower Hutt is a rude and crude, farce: '. Justice is too sacred, to be made unholy fey galoots of the Wilkins and Elliott type, and the sooner they are wiped out and disqualified the better it will prove rtp be for the cause of iindiserlminat.ing. Justice. .
:-t .Someone . had discovered another point ;, of' resemllance between ships and women— both lrave their stays before poin-K into the water.' John Wren, the irrepressible, now pops up as lessee of a theatre and , a puomnter oi plays. I'er-haiis lie intrn<ls io present a burlesque with Jurl Kins as jirineijuil booby.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19071228.2.35.1
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NZ Truth, Issue 132, 28 December 1907, Page 5
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217Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 NZ Truth, Issue 132, 28 December 1907, Page 5
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