Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 44, 16 November 1925, Page 8

WHO DEVELOPS YOUR FILMS? You ai'e particular what you snap—You need to be just as particular ABOUT YOUR FINISHED PRINTS. The specialists in D. and P. are HARRINGTONS ' 40-42 Willis Street. BRING OR SEND YOURS IN— READY 5 p.m. AN EXHIBITION THE LATEST HIGHW CLASS LONDON SUITINGS Is now on at \ MILLIGAN’S KELBURN AVENUE. As Christmas Is near, early inspection and selection is advised. S? BAYLEY, • SURGEON DENTIST. 56 The Terrace. Tel. 4-I—ll9. Specialising in Dental Radiology, Pyorrhoea, and Extractions. Telephone 15—696.

The Mauriceville Dairy Co., Ltd., is paying out Is. 7d. for October and November butter, in addition to which Id. per lb. will be paid at the end of the season, towards the cost of freight and cartage. In spite of the very unsettled weather so far experienced, there is only a falling off of 8 per cent, in butter-fat. This small decrease is no doubt due, in a large measure, to an increase in the number of suppliers, which number is being steadily augmented each month. The directors have now decided to go on with the new factory right opposite the Mauriceville Railway Station. Plans are being prepared for a factory capable of handling .up to 1000 tons of butter. When erected, considerable saving will be effected in the cartage of coal, cream, and butter. It is confidently expected that the building operations will commence before the end of December. Showery weather, such as that recently experienced in Auckland, suggests the question whether there is any "rule of the pavement” for umbrellas (says the Auckland “Star”). Ope leaves aside the umbrella hogs, who plunge along regardless of others, but there should surely be some rule for polite umbrella-holders. When two of these meet it is quite common for both to raise their umbrellas simultaneously, so that the two clash in mid-air, and the attempt to avoid a collision has only involved entanglement. A recent writer asks: “Can anyone suggest a rule by which we shall know which of two people meeting ought to maintain the umbrella at the normal level, and which ought to lift it to clear the other?” That it may be highly profitable under certain conditions to buy old ewes is demonstrated by a case that has come to our knowledge (says the Oamarn “Mail”). When sheep of this class were at a serious discount some months ago a farmer bought a considerable number of broken-mouthed ewes at the'yards at ss. 6d., and put them on green feed, of which lie has a good supply. To-day he has 100 per cent, of lambs that are doing well, and each likely to sell at a price equal to the purchasing cost of five of the ewes, besides the clip of wool to come from the despised ewes. Of course, his success lias been due to having had at command a supply of suitable feed ,ifc>r the “gummy” ewes.