Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

WAITERS' FREEMASONRY.

A hint to people travelling abroad, as given by the Paris correspondent of the London Daily Teleg f unb I— Look at your leather bag or valise, if it has ever beett on the Continent. 'A clever Parisian ■writer htts unravelled the mystery of the signs which cover it, A cut with a knife 011 ono of the upper corners is bad. tfc signifies that you are a bad rusfofnef. Your tips are very scanty. Whether yen go to- Paris or Versailles, to Dinard or AiS-les-Bains, the hofoi waiters will at once spythe sign. You will bo treated 'as a nobody and an 'encumbrance, a- person to whom every wlf'-respecting waiter is bound to bo disagreeable. If your bag or yoxir box ha« n diagonal cut with a knifo near one pf the lower corners, tha sign v stfill wofso. .You no* only give scant tipe, but jroti are exacting and disagreeable. Look out, thefl, how you will be treated. Ymlr coffee will be ttsrved cold, ahd your wine- or/ your beer will bo hot. You will be charged with champagne of the first ,«one on your bill and served with cli&mp'ugne of the sixth or twelfth zone. Oh tile other hand, a I cross on one of thbl6<KQfH6tnet& improves your situation. You we exacting, but gonstoiis. Yoit will get what yfiu. ask for, but no attention will be paid to your remarks. Small vertical lines cut near th* lock are tho best you can hate/ 'You are not exacting, and you. ate very gcneroUs. Waiters will stumble over each otftof ift their haste to t servo you. You will get tho best room miihe htjlol. the be.«fc dishes ai? table", and A domett ftmftttloiMrto return when .'y<m- ar© .leaving.' Therefore look carefully at yoUr^bag or box, artd if it has I no vertical lines near the lock; eufc them iri yourself and you will^bs happy oa tho Continent. A further counsel is : Never borrow a miser's bag to go abroad. ir...._,..,rn ■JfJSSS. WAS UNABLE TO WALK WITHOUT ASSISTANCE. BILE BEANS AbIHaN UNFAILING REMEDY, The following experience related' by a | well-known resident of Ponsonby, who has resided. in Auckland for the past thirty-nine years, is convincing testimony td the meriis ,o£. Bile Beans. -, Air. Georgo Wstson, of 34., Ariglesia'-strwt, Ponsonby, Auckland, N. 2.. says :— "i'or a great many yt'ars 1 suffered from pwiotlical attacks of biliousness and in digestion. Ab times I was so bad that I; was unable to wrtk home- without iks- | fistance. My pj'esightf became impaired j .lilt! t *uffcred Very acnte pains in t^* back atul severe headaches. During thß ninny years ] suffered I tried a Dumber of (wlvcrtised remedies, bill, not irom one did I obtain »uy relief. However, one evening at home I happened to read of some curea by Bile Beans, which, convinced me so much that,l decided to give Bile Bcaue a lii^l. Before I had finished Uio content* .of the first box I Mb much - better, t ' continued with Bile Jseahs,antT file sltaeks of indigoslion and biliousness, as well as the back pains and headache, _, gradually disappeared, and finally ceased altogether. 1 had only be&n taking Bilfe 7'eans pr&z* licaily a ehorfc time when 1 wa« rotnpletely cured, and all my ills banished. It is about twelve-months ago since Bile Beans cured, me,, and since that time I have not- had aft attack, of indigestion jind biliousness. I say without hesitation thai, given a- fair trial, Bile Beans are an Mnfjiiliflg-reniottyjar indigestion, biliousness, headache, and back^ pains, and T can strongly recommend them." ■Bile Beans are sold by all chemists and stores.JcAdvfc.,, *, The decision of the local branch of the .Wellington Acclimatisation Society to es 'famish holding'' 's_onds "'in Falmerskm North is (accprding to L the .Manawatts Sttfndard) meeting* with genefd Kpprovftl end there i$ every pfbspect of the whole of the necessary funtla being ■ subscribed by voluntary "subscription. E-«perieiic^ has proved that it in comparatively useless putting trout fry into the streams, and that much better results can be obtained from holding potids in which the fry can be protected from their natural enemies until the fish become yearlings rtrtd afe old enough hi take cure of themseivet. With a view fothk end an appeal i* beiws mfld*' to the public for funtii fo establish holding pounds, and several 'don? {ions have already been promised . He trudged alc-ng, unknowing what ho sought, a fid, whistled at he went— for want of thought. Tho man who trudges niont? nowadays* smokes Sweet Slite | Oolrlett Kagle tobacco, not for want f.f ' thought, but because thefp's no better brand. Golden .Enirle Sweet Slice in 2oz tins or plugs nil tobacconists. Save Uvb'-'b for (Jreat G'fl, Shenle.— Advt. Fot- children*^ hacking coiitfh at nigbt, woods' tji'unt Pei't'oviaifiiigvutfj A* Mf-

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19110915.2.19

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 66, 15 September 1911, Page 4

Word Count
796

WAITERS' FREEMASONRY. Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 66, 15 September 1911, Page 4

WAITERS' FREEMASONRY. Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 66, 15 September 1911, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert