Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 12 October 1922, Page 8

"There has been a good deal of secrecy about this court. I don't mind where it's reasonable, in the case of such things as, balance-sheets; but this is a matter of some importance,'' said Mr. Justice Frazer in the Arbitration Court, when Mr. A. W. Grenfell, representing the employers in the restaurant and tea-room dispute, asked for the rates of wages paid to be kept suppressed.—New Zealand Times. "She has four meals at 2s 6d a meal; that's pretty high living, surely?" said Mr. Justice Frazer in the Arbitration Court at Wellington, when the amount paid by waitresses for weekend board was under discussion. "This girl indulges in the luxury of suppers in the evening which the maiority cannot do,'' replied Mr. J, McKenzie t^e umons representative. "Oh, you'd think that a young man would provide I that/ commented His Honor, smiling-' iy- ■ A notice board has been erected on the main road to Milford, near the entrance g"ates to the Bramwell Booth Boys' Home, asking motorists to 'Drive slowly.'' The motorist can lardly gef past the board, when he is ronfronted with the word "Thanks." ["he board should not only serve a use- ! ul purpose, but should also be a pro-! notion of profitable "moods.*' ' Brisk demand for "Keer> Smilm<>-". Soot Polish. "No-Rubbing' Laundry' lelp, and "Keep Smiling" Sand Soap. Jallowav and Sons.—Advt.