jVrit BERTRAM EGLEY announces that he has taken into Partnership SIR. A. JAMES WEST-WALKER, B.A. (Cantab), and that the practice will be continued at TisdalJ’s Buildings, 100 Lambton Quay, under the firm name of “EGLEY AND WEST-WALKER. SOLICITORS.” MONEY* IS KEPT TN THE BANK, But SUITS WALK ABOUT, Hence. NO MAN LIKES HIS CLOTHES LOOKING CHEAP. A PROSPEROUS APPEARANCE is .assured those who choose from the LONDON SOCIETY SUITINGS , now showing nt MILLIGAN’S, KELBURN AVENUE. HOLIDAY NOTICE. tpilE Premises of the undersigned will -* be CLOSED against business TODAY (THURSDAY), SEPTEMBER 30. JOSEPH NATHAN & CO., LTD.
A farm was sold in South Canterbury this week without any money passing (reports the “Timaru Herald”). The man who sold, has agreed to wait for his deposit until the new owner has produced sufficient to turn it into a casii deposit, and in the same way the selling agent has agreed to wait for his commission. An amusing illustration of the practice of appointing numerous vice-presidents to a club or association in order to obtain extra revenue, was made by Mr. A. E. Wish at a meeting of the Union Cricket Club' (reports the "Southland ’Times”). “The Press attacked this habit some time ago.” he said, "and I think thev word in the.right. Business men, I know, don’t like it. They wake up in the morning, look at their papers, and find to their consternation that, they have been appointed to the’ Woodend Two-up Club or Ludo School, or the Makarewa Snakes-and-Ladder Society. They don’t like it." ' _ • Apparently there is money in pood sheep dogs (remarks an exchange). A mover at Christchurch submitted Ins dogs to auction, as he is retiring. I ne puck were good workers and fairly well ktu.vvi,, ano they were competed Cor I v farmers who paid good prices for them. \ s..x-year-old dog made .£2l. and nil <.i.':cr one a few years younger hr light .£22. An attractive-looking collie hitch brought .£ll. The mature dogs brought mi average ot .£l7. and some six-m Pithsold pups up to .£5. What was striking was the animated competition for them. Dozens of farmers bid for the lines suR mitted. The last word in up-to-date infant transport was achieved by a Wanganui motorist (says the "Chronicle’’). His ear was seen going -down the Avenue, with the perambulator tied on the back. Bui, the chief surprise was reserved until the car stopped, when a sleeping infant was lifted from the pram. Similar enterprise in carrying light vehicles is becoming common. The other day a Taranaki settler, driving his daughter through Wanganui en route to her school I in Hawke’s Bar. carried the ruling lady’s I bicycle strapped on the front bumpers.
MATE PINCHES PULMONAS. The wharf tallv-clerk had I’ulnionas. One soothed his throat, cleared his breathing. So he gave the pricket to th© mate to take one. But the mate passed them round,' the crew had Pnlnion.ls, so helpful to ward off influenza, coughs, colds, etc Von get quick relief for throat and chest ailments from Pulmotias, at chemists, Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d.—Advt.
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Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 313, 30 September 1926, Page 10
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509Page 10 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 19, Issue 313, 30 September 1926, Page 10
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