Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

King Country Chronicle, Volume XII, Issue 1133, 5 November 1918, Page 2

1 ——DAIRY FARMERS SUPPLY—THE NEW ZEALAND DAIRY ASSOCIATION LIMITED 1. It pays the HIGHEST PRICE for BUTTERFAT. 2. It is the LARGEST DAIRYING CONCERN in this Dominion and is STILL GROWING (larger turnover spells administrative economy). 3.: It is TRULY CO-OPERATIVE. The New Zealand Dairy Association, Ltd. AUCKLAND wm K<&& m $& % * ¥ti .titHmf&t se Be Kind to Your Horse and he will return you better work Leßoy Covers keep horses and cows warm ana dry during the cold ' winters. They will not come off until taken off, and when on * fit like Such a reputation speaks well for the design, workmanship and carefully thought-out fixtures and attachments. SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE. E» Maker of Covers and other Canvas Goods • JLieKOy 42 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. 43 fi£ I m m m te PLEASE! Ring 'Phone 8 FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING ORDER, AND WE WILL SEND ALONG OUR REPRESENTATIVE. NO JOB TOO SMALL NO CONTRACT TOO LARGE Billheads Circulars Butter Wraps Letterheads Tickets Receipt Books Handbills Programmes Luggage Labels ~~~ TE have an up-to-date JOB PRINT- / ING DEPARTMENT, where all classes of COMMERCIAL PRINTING is done by expert workmen. We have just added several new fonts of the latest designs to our large stock of type, and Jobs set with these new type faces are pleasing to the eye, and give satisfaction... Call, or ring up for expert to advise you. Estimates given. MNG COWRY CHRONICLE

-- Mi* Frazer, S.M at Wellington, had jjefore him the other day a case in which lir appeared that owing to the difficulty of/getting, a house or apartments pai*enis surrendered a chdd for adoption, 'aicL-tbings turned out badly for the child. _ The Magistrate characterised -/' this sort of thing" as •'damnable," -adding that he supposed it would go on soirfal-"" something was done to stop comingHo Wellington, when \t was'not essential that they should live F there. The Lalxrar Department should ; keep some kind of a register, wh'ch .should be divided into two parts. One jjarfc should contain the names of people "who-must live in Wellington and the second part the names of those who -merely desired to live in Wellington. 'Houses should only be let to people who Ifound it. absolutely necessary to live stfiere, and it should be made a punishfable offence for houses to be let to unless their names were included liirthe Is?t. Further, if he had his way the/would sentence to six months' imipnsonnient anybody who advertised Eats, rooms, and so on for adults withISuV children. Unless it was desiml Cthat 'children should be placed m :• pio'me ? wherc thev could be properly lookfedfafber," he _co,uld _ not imagine any IpSfents-"who were/-attached to-their feHffdrenVbeing-desiibus'of getting nu

It is stated (says the Wairarapa Daily Times) that there are more "swaggers" at present on the roads in the backblocks of the Wairarapa than there have been seen since the commencement of the-war, a large proportion of whom are returned soldiers. 1 Residents in the neighbourhood of Mount Herbert", (says the Wairarapa Times) are making preparations for peace celebrations. Quantities of timber are being carried to the summit of Mount Herbert, to provide fuel for a bonfire, which the residents believe will be visible in the uttermost parts of the province. A chaplain at the front wrote recently to a friend (says an exchange), mentioning the appreciation of many men for lavender bags. He said: "T knew that some would like them, but had no idea that they would appeal as fchey do to nearly all. The wards are yuite fragrant to-day, and last night at least one man passed away with his little bag tightly elapsed in his hand. I so much wish that you could see how much pleasure and comfort they give. Nearly every badly wounded and sick patient has a lavender bag pinned on his pillow this jghiorning (fchey ask to have them jiinned on), and most of those who are evacuated to base hospitals are careful to take their little bags with them."