SINGLE MEN MUST GO.

Taihape Daily Times, Issue 219, 11 December 1916, Page 6

SINGLE MEN MUST GO.

LORD KIMBERLEY’S WAY.

Lord Kimberley presided at Norfolk Appeal Tribunal at Norwich, says the Daily Mail. A butcher, aged 22, asked for exemption. “Twenty-two and single,” said Lord Kimberly. “Good gracious, it makes one so pleased to see single men.

Lieut. Costello; You don’t think you can get off, do you? Lord Kimberly: We are so pleased to see you; you look such a healthy

fellow. It was stated the man took the bus! ness over since the war began. Lord Kimberley: Really, is it any use going on? The appellant: I have a brother. Lord Kimberley: Case dismissed;

go at once. “TOO LONG ALREADY.” A blacksmith appealed for his son. Lord Kimberley: How old is he? The Blacksmith; Nineteen. Lord Kimberley: Nineteen. I don’t think we need talk any more about that. He must go. The Father: I have no one else to

help me. Lord, Kimberley; Case dismissed. Good morning. You have had too long already. It was stated that an appellant was thirty-one and single. His father appeared for him. Lord Kimberley; You don’t think, surely, that you can keep a single man of thirty-one? I know you can’t. The father expressed dissent. Lord Kimberley: Case dismissed. You can keep on talking fur ever. It was stated in another case that the employer who wanted a single accountant exempted had a large business. Lord Kimberley: It does not matter if he has the largest business in the world. We have all made up our minds that single men must go. People have no' right to have any single men now. and if they come before me they will have to go. “To be safe, never feel sure.” —Old Proverb. In time of peace prepare for war—j in times of health prepare to ward oil the enemy, disease! In summer weather most people are susceptible to ! chills and the resulting coughs and | colds, therefore a bottle of Baxter’s j Lung Preserver should" be kept handy in home, shop, or office. An occasional dose will do much good—benefit the throat aii(j lungs, and tone up the system generally. “Baxter’s” has stood the test of 50 years, and is still the favourite with people who recognise real merit. Large battles, 1/10; sold everywhere.