TWO INQUESTS

Evening Post, Volume xc, Issue 79, 1 October 1915, Page 9

TWO INQUESTS

An inqnest into the d«ath of Frank Warelin, a Dane }| employed on the collier Koromiko, was conducted by Mr. D. G. A. Cooper, S.M., yesterday afternoon. While the vessel was lying at Miramax Wharf, at about 10 p.m. on the 10th September, deceased fell down one of the holds, and was instantly killed, the base of the skull being fractured. A verdict of accidental death was returned. The death of John Mackenzie, a flaxmill hand, which occurred in a boardinghouse in Dixon-street on Monday last, was also the subject of an inquest According to evidence by a* wharf labourer named Drummond, deceased went to oed at about 11 p.m., and offered Drummond drink from a flask of whisky, but this was refused. Next morning witness dis covered that deceased was dead, and that the whisky bottle was empty. The Coroner found that the cause of death was acute enlargement of the heart, due to excessive alcoholism. Whoever suffers from chapped hands and does not use Sydal (Wilton's Hand Emollient) is foolish, those who avoid having chapped hands by using Sydal are wise... Where do you belong? — Advt BRITAIN'S GREATEST PIANOS. Of the celebrated English instruments stocked by The Bristol T?iano Co., LW., none enjoy 6uch an enviable reputation as the Broadwood piano, made by the oldest-establisher firm of piano manufacturers in the British Empire — John Broadwood and Sons, Ltd. Every model is the result of nearly 200 years' adherence to the highest ideals in piano construction. Other British-built pianoe at The Bristol include the excellent and reliable Sames and the renowned Collard and Collard. The famous Canadianorgans — the Bell and the Imperial — are also on view in a variety of. models. 4 All these superb instruments are offered on attractive and easy terms. The Bristol Piano Co., Ltd., Wellington. North Island manager, M. J. Brookes. — Advt. BRICE'S Luncheon and Tea Rooms, Brandonstreet, next Kirkcaldie and Stains, morning and afternoon teas, 3d. Hot meat and fish lunch and teas, 5 to 7.30. Oysters in season. — Advt. Fragrant Violets— Large supplies arriving daily. Send your friends an artistii posi© of violets or one of our popular violet boxes, packed and posted to any part of the Dominion. Miss Murray; Vice-Regal Floriste, 36, Willis-street. — Advt. THE SERVANT PROBLEM. The demand for domestic servants seems incapable of being met. HoUßework must be done, and the modern housewife wants modern methods. The Daisy Vacuum Cleaner, owing to its simplicity, ease of manipulation, and effectiveness, is ever increasing in popularity. In m«.ny models and at prices to suit all. Easy terms. The first cost is all the cost. Free demonstrations arranged in your own home. Oscar Ilewett and Co., 56, Cuba-street (just below Bank N.Z.). 'Phone 520.— Advt. Fancy top three-quarter hose for small boys. Geo. Fowlds, Ltd., Mannersstreet, have a pleasing range in black, tan, grey, or white, at Is 9d to 2s 3d. — Advt. Have you tried Bycroft's new biscuit, the "Bellamy," for afternoon tea? Dainty, crisp, deiicious. All grocers. — Advt."