TROUBLE ON A TRAIN

Evening Post, Volume CXIV, Issue 104, 29 October 1932, Page 22

TROUBLE ON A TRAIN

POLICEMAN ATTACKED Celebrations involving the consumption of a quantity of raw whisky by James Keating while he was travelling to Wellington on the New Plymouth express yesterday roused his temper to such an extent that he attacked a railway"official who tried to pacify him and subsequently a constable in plain clothes. Keatino- received an ugly black eye, and bruises to his face, and he appeared in ilic Magistrate's Court yesterday to answer charges arising out of his'conduct on th© train. Keating pleaded guilty to two charges of assault and one of behaving in a disorderly manner. After hearing evidence, Mr. W. H. Woodward, S.JI., fined the accuse'l £5 for disorderly conduct, and convicted and discharged him on each of the other charges.

Members of the Juvenile L.O.L. Primrose No. 1 are requested to attend the church parade to be held in the Church of Christ, 1-iintoul street, to-morrow evening. They are to assemble in the schoolroom at; 6.45 p. m . All lodges are invited to be present. "OBSTINATE—JUST LIKE A MAN." A certain young man caught a cold through becoming overheated at a dance. He mado light of his distress and during the following days airily told liis friends that the cold would soon run its course. A fortnight later he met the young lady ho had danced with and she was alarmed and annoyed that his cold was still as bad as ever. "Obstinate—just like a man," said she; but she was ablo to overcome her friend's obstinacy and persuade him to purchase a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver. Don't allow a cold to drag you down. A prolonged cold is not only inconvenient but becomes a menace to others. It also dangerously weakens the system. A bottle of "Baxter's" is the best answer to any cold. This warming, soothing, palatable compound loosens and clears a cold. It eases the throat and tones up the system with its tonic properties.