It was stated at the poultrymen's conference in Dunedin to-day that theft of poultry was an organised business in the north, raids being made with lorries. Cases were cited in Auckland and Christchurch where 500 and 400 pullets were stolen in one night. Wellington also suffered but Dunedin reported that its poultry losses occurred during railway transit.—Press Assn. At about 3 o’clock this afternoon a collision occurred between a motor ear, driven by a lady and proceeding from Fitzroy Avenue into Nelson street, and one travelling north along Nelson street. Though the impact caused one of the vehicles to swing right round, no groat damage was done and no one was injured. PERMANENT WAVING. Permanent Waving: Big reductions at "The Broadway,” Hastings. Full head £2 15s, half head 37s 6d. ’Phone 1146 for appointments. School children’s hairentting Is.” A Judge recently saj'd that lie knew nothing about motor cars, but it's quite easy to get in the way of them. Its’ quite easy to get in the way of buying your shoes at the Wilson Shoo Coy.’s cheap *ale. Now on.*
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XX, Issue 71, 7 March 1930, Page 5
Word Count
181Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XX, Issue 71, 7 March 1930, Page 5
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