"The WBtoAurjjf Indiokant Music Teacher. " Well, what now t What have you brought that watch for f " 4 Pupil (given to teasing) " You said I didn't hep good time, bo I have brought my WatirbtoT, If anything will kpep good tiS^.Ujfrt wUli SIGNS OI' 1 TIMES. HINTS FOR EVEETBODT. In these times of depression, keep a watch on Major Atkinson in ordei that time may not be wasted and the business of the colony delayed. Let that watch he a "Waterbury, because it is ever reliable and trustworthy, as the Premier of an important colony ought to be. Keep a watch on the Treasury, and let it be a Waterbury, because it is worthy the confidence of its owner, and never borrows, speculates in unreproductive works, or loses caste or capital. Keep a watch on the Minister for Mines, and letthat watch be a Waterbury, because it is not dazzled by gold silver, or precious stones, but pursues ° the even teuor of its way in a ': thoroughly prompt and businesslike r manner, uninfluenced by reefs, rushes > 1 or drifts. £ %c Waterbury." i Keep a watch on the Minister for c< Education, and let it be a Waterbury, et because it is purely secular in for re make-up, and inculcates habits its al punctuality with due regard to the it value of time, without the slightest c: deviation for the fads of any sect or p' party. '° Keep a watch on the Works de- B partmont, and let that watch be a ft ! Watorbury, in order that trains may "' run to time, and the travelling public may have an exact idea of when they jj aro' likely to reach their destination. tn E.eep a watcli on the Minister of is Justice, and of course it should be a 8' Waterbury, in order that its un °| swerving accuracy may set an example P to the administrators of the law to let their decisions be prompt and reliable, g ( and unvarying under any circum b stances. w Keep a watch on the people, and ? let it be a W aterbury, because it is too strong to sucumb to any reasonable B wear and tear, too simple to get out q of order, too cheap to oe beyond he reach, of the poerest, and too useful to be without. Thercis not better New 8 Tear's souvenfi. \. Acurable than the s Waterbury and every man, woman i I and child should own one. ' EUDDOCK AND FEVER { AGENTS. c t , I Skncduro of ~£*-~* a leSB I </^ /> ft £ >y *f'/^ / s 3 Hag I t^^±T^\ »7" t y- w £"7* w «** ' **-' jr \Z&
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH18890413.2.23.9.3
Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 8337, 13 April 1889, Page 6
Word Count
436Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 8337, 13 April 1889, Page 6
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