Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVIII, Issue XLVIII, 13 February 1913, Page 1

WANTED. 'ANTED, a Man to Drive a Bread Cart; married man preferred. Apply H. J. Harris, Wakefield. "ANTED, an Errand Boy; one all day preferred. ANCELL, Chemist. 'ANTED, Porter. Apply Central Hotel. 'ANTED—from in or near Belgrove—a SMART BOY for "EVENING MAIL" Train Delivery. Apply "MAIL" OFFICE. 'ANTED, a respectable Man or Youth for String Cutting. Apply C. C. Drogemuller, Upper Moutere. 'ANTED, a trustworthy Girl, must be able "to do plain cooking. Also Housemaid for feix "weeks..—Wilkens's Boarding House. ANTED, an Assistant fox the Millinery and Show Department. Apply Everett Brothers* ANTED, at once, a competent Plumber. Apply Carlisle land Co., Hardy-street. ANTED, a Girl to assist in house work. Apply Upper Moutere 'ANTED Known.—Peaches from 2s 6d; Apples 3s 6d; Nectarines 4s • 6d.—At Einmett's, Hardy-street. 'Phone. 344, NOTICE. IHE report having been circulated _ that we have SOLD OUR BUSINESS, we wish to state that we have SOLD ONLY THE PREMISES, and are arranging for other Buildings. We are will give o"ur present and new Customers every attention. L. T. BOWDEN AND CO. ICHMOND.—SchooF starts Tuesday with School Requirements of all descriptions. WEARING BROS., . Richmond. i CHOOL STARTS TUESDAY.—Wo ._ , have full stocks of Boys' School Suits and Knickers, Boys' and Girls' Boots and Stockings; Caps and Hats with .Richmond Badges, etc. J. WEARING BROS., Richmond. H. POWELL, BUILDER, 121, COLLINGWOOD-STREET. 'Phonfi 433. Picture Mouldings A LARGE PlCTime MOULDINGS FOR SALL BELOW COST. MU >T i~E SOLD TO MAKE ROOM F(R ALTERATIONS. Tyree's Studio, TRAFALGAR STREET.

In conversation with a powerful-look-ing young miner from Yorkshire, -an. Auckland reporter was informed by the new arrival that the conditions at Home were very unsettled at present, there, being a large number of unemployed in almost every town. The mining trade was much better than it was 12 months ago, and a good healthy miner could obtain employment, but the wages were small and. the conditions under which they worked were unsatisfactory. Twelve months, ago it was no uncommon .sight to see between 40 and 50 experienced miners waiting at the pithead of almost every mines for work, but they were in almost every case turned away disappointed. The epea'ker informed the reporter that he had thrown up a position in one of the Yorkshire mines to come to New Zealand, as he had been informed that the general conditions of work in the dominion mines were much better than at Home, and the wages higher. Another immigrant, when approached on, the subject of the tions at Home, stated that he was a plasterer by trade, and had not beeu able to secure regular work for winter after winter. Such money as he, earned during the summer was barely sufficient to keep things going, with occasional casual work durinjr the winter months. The building trade was very slack at present, and although the conditions were brighter than they wore 12 month© ago. there was always a large number of tradesmen available to fill a. position. The characteristics of Ceylon Tea are robustness, flavour, and strength, the liquor being very palatable, and having a fine silky texture. Crescent Tea combines, in a happy degree, these characteristics. The, blending is carried put by an expert, with tjie. result that" no characteristic is pronounced enough to weary the palate. Sold by all j storekeepers at 2s, Is lOd, and Is 6d per lb.* Mother knows when the youngsters catch colds —Tonking's Linseed Emulsion cures them.*