A GREAT DEBT PAID.
WORK AND WAGES.
AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW. An unpaid debt is a thing to avoid. There is sense of insecurity whilst . the shadoiv of a debt overhangs .one. There are, however, various kinds of debts. Legal 'debts, debts of honour, and debts of gratitude. Mr- Christopher Hannan, of Spring Gully,Vict'oria, has just repaid such a debt. Moreover, in order that there should be no misconception in tho minds of anyone that what bo says is- not fact, absolute and sure, his statements have been confirmed by his two close neighbours, Messrs Andrew Hannan and John M’Lennafi. Mr Christopher Hannan, writing to the proprietor! l of Dr Morse’s Indian Root •Pills, savs, “I will do: my best to repay what I think is> a great debt I owe you. Five yearsr ago I- was taken very ill. So bad did I become that for over four years I could nottfollow my occupation. A doctor in Bendigo said that I could never hope to ■ work again. I was weary, worn-out and completely debilitated. The doctor salid it was an acute attack of rheumatism. Try what medicine 1 chose nothing gave ■me relief, and I settled down, thinking that the rest of my days would be a life of misc-rv. Luckily . for me, though,.Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills were brought to mv notice. The first bottle made a vast difference in me, and the second completely cured me. This happened twelve months jvgo, and not once since, in all that time, have I been, visited with the slightest signs of my old complaints. It- is, therefore, evident, that I am.as completely,and permanently cured as a man-could wish to he. Several people in my neighbourhood can confirm every word of this. To-day I am a- healthy man, with all the p’lea'-Hires that such a‘state brings in its train, and my cure is due solely to Dr Morsels Indian Root Pills.” Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills are a perfect blood purifier,, and a positive cure for biliousness, indigestion, constipation, headaches, sallow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, pimples and 'blotches, and for female ailments. Put up in amber bottles and the full name blown thereon. , ?
[Pbr Press Association.] PALMERSTON NORTH, March 30. The Furnishing Trade Union of Employers in Hawke’s Hay, Wairarapa, Eangitikd and Wanganui intends holding a meeting litre, the headquarters of the Union, to discuss the recent lock-out in the furniture trade at Auckland, recent Arbitration awards and generally questions affecting employers’ interests. RAILWAY SERVANTS. [Per Press Association.] DUNEDIN, March 30. At a meeting of the Otago Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, the following resolutions were passed:—(l) That this meeting views with alarm the growing tendency on the part of the Department to inflict heavy punishments nominal offences, and that it respectf--./ begs to enter a strong protest against tho practice, as it deems such course is inconsistent with the spirit of justice that .should govern the management in its deeding* with the men, "and because it is conducive to the suppression of reports of minor offences, and his a tendency to strain tho good relations hitherto gristing between the Department ite employees j (2) tiiat the meeting is strongly of opinion that in the interest of justice and fair treatment, the second division shojild have a representative selected from the ranks of its own members, on the Departmental Boards of Inquiry, the right to select such representative to rc-t with the member or members interested in each case; (5) that the practice of suspending men before inquiry, particularly in cases of fatal.accidents, is held to bo wrongful in principle, and should ba discontinued, inasmuch as it -is liable ro prejudice the cases of members immediately concerned, and discredit them in the «>*« of the public; (<5) that it be pointed cut -.j the manage.ment that a great deal of mental worry and anxiety is cansid by what m.n, ■ bars'consider the unreasonably long dthvy in holding Departmental and Appeal Boc-i inquiries, and in communicating the decisions of the same to the members concerned.
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Bibliographic details
Lyttelton Times, Volume CIX, Issue 13089, 31 March 1903, Page 6
Word Count
676A GREAT DEBT PAID. WORK AND WAGES. Lyttelton Times, Volume CIX, Issue 13089, 31 March 1903, Page 6
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