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The principle of daylight (saving, says the ‘Wellington livening Post, has many adherents in all sorts of represen.tiatiro bodies. —isporting, industrial, and otherwise—ibut the proposal is not ■accepted in official .Labour circles with the Maine warmth .as in many other quarterns. When Mr. T. Tv. Sidey’s Summer Time Bill wins before the House of Repcese ntati ves last isession, tire Leader of the Labour Party (Mr. EL E. Halliard) took up the attitudei speaking on behalf of iliis colleagues, tbjat there might ibio a. great deal to be said from maiiy aspects of the proposal, hut he did not think ifr was as good a proposal a,s the ,shortening of the working day, which seemed to. Ibe a more scientific way of approaching the matter. Apparently the recent conference of the New Zealand Labour Party endorsed that attitude. .A number of (brief speeches were made upon a Wanganui motion advocating support for the principle of daylight saving sonie for and slome against, and upon being put to the vote the motion wlais lost. THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR A NEW IDEA. The simplest labour-saving device may be worth a fortune to its inventor. There is room in all industries for new or improved ideas, and as often as not the simplest idea is the best. There arc a thousand instances in daily use. But it is essential to protect and patent your idea straight away. All advice from Henry Hughes, Ltd. (Directors, W. E. Hughes and J. T. Hunter, Regd. Patent Attorneys), 157 Featherston Street, Wellington. (3) Before going out in cold wet weather, take “Nazol” on sugar. This will keep coughs and colds away. Thousands use “Nazol,” 60 doses Is 6&. (1) . h

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HAWST19260517.2.36.5

Bibliographic details

Hawera Star, Volume XLVI, 17 May 1926, Page 5

Word Count
283

Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Hawera Star, Volume XLVI, 17 May 1926, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Hawera Star, Volume XLVI, 17 May 1926, Page 5

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