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Greymouth Evening Star, 12 February 1940, Page 6

■ The question whether a police cell can be a warehouse was debated in the Hamilton Supreme Court when thre’e men were charged with the theft of liquor from a police station. It was decided, in order to overcome a teclu nical legal difficulty, to amend the charge to read that the allegation was that the liquor was stolen from “a warehouse, to wit, a police cell.” Mr. Justice Blair, who presided, remarked that he supposed it would be argued later that a police cell was not a warehouse. He also supposed that the cell had often been used as a dwelling. Counsel for the accused agreed that it would be argued that the cell was not a warehouse.

Some useful hand books. “The Oil Engine Manual,” by Williams, and Smith, 8/6, postage Bd. “The Motor Manual,” latest edition, 4/- (8d); “Wireless Coils, Chokes and Transformers,” 3/6 (7d). “Practical Wireless Service Manual,” y Cbamm, 8/6 (8d). “Motor Electrical Manua.l,” 3/6 (sd). “The Motor Repair Manual,” 3/6 (sd). “Petrol and Oil 'Engines,” 4/- (sd). Procurable at B. Dixon’k, Ltd., Tainui Street. —Advt,.

Books on health. “Hints on Healthj’ Living,” by U. Williams, 4/6, postage sd. “Papers on Health,” by Prof. Kirk, 7/6 (8d). “Furneaux’s Human Physiology,” by Smart, 7/6 (8d). "The V.A.D. Nursing Handbook,” 1/6 (3d). “First Aid to the Injured,” 2/6 (sd). The N.Z. Red. Cross First Aid., Hand Book,” 2/- (3d). “British Red Cross First Aid Manual,” 2/9 (sd). Procurable at B. Dixon’s Ltd., Tainui Stree. —Advt.