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AUCTIONS AUCTION SALE, MOTU'EKA. WED.NTfDAY, July 17th, at 1.30 p.m. TIMBER. IRON OATE, SUNDRIES. r H. RANKIN AND CO., »»«!«•;_'»- *J . st,-lie' ions from WELL, AND CO., will offer by Public Auction — ln _ . . 120 lots of Timber in loir- ol tUb u> 200 feet, also Casement Frnuios, Iron 'Gate and Sundries. J. H. RAN KIN AND CO. RICHMOND YARDS. WKiDNiKs;DAY, 10th July, <«l 1-30 p.m. Present Entries : 60 Ka(, and Forward Hoggets. 25 Fat Ewiis. inn K-.it and Forward Wethers. 40 Mixed Aged Ewes. luu-ther entries invited. TWSLEY EROS. AK'D CI.. Auctioneers.

Great heroism was displayed by Mr 1. \hilvenna, one of tie A.B.'s on the Wimineva, who, with Mr B. Bonbon. another A.'<., was lost ae. the Tcsult\ <>f ■'» It'-sai < f ,r cin!i; efforts "on behalf ,of *he pwssenuiers. These brave men helped to get several of the boats-'..out. , low rin<* them' quite regardless of their own sal'etv. and did not cease their efforts to save life when the boat to which they were allotted had ben safely lowered. ; Mulvenna was a native of 'County ■Antrim,-Ireland, .and had. no relatives' in New Zealand. Benson^ whos.- correct. na*e is- believed to be Beislon. came from Sweden. He alat> had. no relatives in New Zealand. It is the nnanimoiiß opii.lon of the eurvjyora that the heroism and devotion, to duty aisphiyed by th 'se two men cannot" be praised too highly.

. The'.soldier*' letters'which . «n» cominjf jnto Base Records in connexion with tue History of t':o War show a wonderful spirit ol optimism (.says the Wi.lHugtou Post)! The daily perils of the war are UHiialy described in quite a/-matter-of-fact way. There lV no com- ■■ .paining, -but -a note of satisfaction pervades nearly every lett.r—the pride of those who know that they are doings their duty and- feel that nothing else matters. As an instance, the day'after, landing at Gullipoli, a soldier, writes"All day long men are coming-in bleeding like stuck pigs, and laughing* over it, and qnrsing the Turks." The slang philosophy of the ■battlefield nitty •b? summed up in the postcript to one letter: "Tell them at home not to worry. Although there are soihe toughtimes, I wouldn't mu-s it for quids,: and if • -by chance I kick 1 the bucket you r w,tll- know it was-worth it." : - ilncreasedi heajlth fulness and' vigour result from drinking KOLA-NIP-—the. beverage with the nutty flavour. Nonalcoholic, yet snappy—full of twangdelicious. Try a little iu aeratid waters.

EMPTY TINS'of RADIUM Polish are worth 6d. per doz. So start to-dny and save them; but the Radium Tins must be in good condition—no damaged! ids or edges. Take the tins to your grocer or boot-dealer, and lie will give . you 6d. per doz. cash, or if unable to deliver "them, send parcels of not less than 2 doz. * tins direct to the makers— Radium Polishes, Limited, PlO. Box 3, Wellington South. Payment, and Postage will be '■returned immediately on receipt of 'parcel y Be sure,and state name <jndaddress.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19180709.2.43.7

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LII, Issue 164, 9 July 1918, Page 8

Word Count
490

Page 8 Advertisements Column 7 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LII, Issue 164, 9 July 1918, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 7 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LII, Issue 164, 9 July 1918, Page 8