Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

NZ Truth, Issue 60, 18 August 1906, Page 3

Post Cards! Post Cards I 62 MANNERS-STREET, NEXT DOOR OPERA HOUSEj . WELLINGTON. The Best Shop m Town for Post Cards. Collectors should Pay us a Visit. Just Arrived, n LIVING PICTUEES,' 2s 3d the set. " SAND IN THE SHOE," 2s 3d the set. ", 11 THE BATHEES;" .2s 3d the,set. " THE BATHEES' PEOGEESS," 2s 3d the se*. 11 THE HUEEIOANE," 2s 3d the set. ■ % " TICKLE MY NOSE, GEOEGE DEAE," Is, 3d the gefC | W ADM-'S OUTING AT MANI^Y," Is 8d the set. "A LITTLE BIT OF ALL EIGHT," Is 6d the set. DON'T FAIL TO SECUEE THESE CA,BDS. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. For all kinds of Stationery, Books, Papers- Comics, etc. s Pay US 3 Visit, or Write Manager . . , ' ' POST CARD AND STATIONERY DEPOT, 82 Manners-street, WELLINGTON. YOU CAN GET IT CHEAPER AT V HLJINT andCO-'S, "V^hose WHOLESALE and FUENISHING iDEPOT, 68;>^3, 75 and 77 TORY-STREET, WELLINGTON, ! •"** ' HAS THE FINEST STOCK OF FURNITURE, BEDDING CROCKERYWARE and IRONMONGERY In South Wellington. They are Direct Manufacturers and Large Importers, and having had vast Australian experience, they may be relied on for . ' CHEAPNESS CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY, CASH OR TERMS. Note Address: HUNT and CO., 68. 73. 75 & 77, TORY-STREET. WELLINGTON. W F NFWSON MERCHANIi ▼▼ •■ i • 1^ £-4 ▼T O\^l^9 TAILOR, 30 CUBA-STREET EXTENSION (just below' Manners-street), Has received Shipments of Fashionable 1 , and Keliffible Suitings, etc., eto. f , and is now busy taking Winter Orders. Prides Eeasonable. ,-^.,< „:•,■■■, '. I^TJABANTEE IN EULL^;- , : TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPPLY STORE, .' Which is entirely distinct from the TOWN AND COUNTRY CO-OPERATIVE FEDERATION ASSOCIATION. . ■ . -■ - '. ■ ■■■ . •■; This is % store for the people, where all goods are priced to meet the increased expenses of living. A cash discount of 4 per cent, is allowed to customers. Telephonic No. 181§, and address 45 CUBA-STREET. . : ' -.■, ' g— aaaaaMßiim i itmmm\miwiasm*sßm*aßßacm*iMmanmm&KßmamKmamaaamanßßMnmmmmmmsi:

HYMNS UP-TO-DATE. RETALIATIOH. ♦•,. . ■ • . "HUSHED WAS THE EVENING \ ' ' '■ ', ! HYMN." ' KFor "Truth,")! .- But .voices murmured near the shrine!' ffo emancipate the iPoor &%&. sod^ mv '' , *, , ; d e a oian., The.. verger had gone home,: ■ _ The parson was m bed : Now, when m a yielding hour. ,wa •Dreaming, of course, of Rome,, invested civic power And Pope Pius so dread— j n ouir S i S ters and our cousins awek IHe was an Orangeman you see— ■ our aunts • But hush J; What can those, voices be :?i Who'd have, thought they'd turn high-* Mckers and upset our .friendly "Oh, Samuel," said a .voice,, '. liquors, "Whatever will Ma say ? — /And pelt us with' their ''you shall' 3 She thinka I'm with the boys— "' ' and "you shantss?/' Now,' let me go away." • ' • And then there was a sound like this— There's a Nemesis at hand— £he baby,'s( "Yum, yum t!" "Oh,, Sammy;:!" contraband: "One more kiss."- The little snipe is .very near ex* tinct. And [then igreat silence fell— Though our wives are still so charm* Or perhaps the next thing to it? ing, the shrinkage is alarming. The rest I must not rtell— fThough the output with our destiny] Oh, Sam, why did you do it ?, is linked-j It was a shame to itake poor Mary, down— 'Joe Ward is agitated' on the subject .And m a chapel, itoo— Oh. Samuel —it is stated' Brown !• 'T n^t * ne problem that is addUng ' ; , his pate ' Yes ; Sam was m the choir, : ' '.;-' Is how to build a . nation, minus grog Anri «ir» tit«c Mnrir Trm*xj • ' , ' : s i and population, Marfcouirslng much h&r, *«* jtiU to fill the- coffers of th*._. But Sam had fuller tones— t>:caxe • And on that fated night they; stayed > „. ■.■,'■■ , . . tbehind And his S enial soul is vexed, his i To Sr 4 cnd<lle ' ma - weU - Mver *°" rtSSSS 4 !. snppte 1 v ;<-... from, his view. t «•<■<»,» + ™ 4.t,«* c< n «. lire." With no comins: ' generation to re* I grieve- to say that^ Sam, . v *-'„; lieve the situation. He was a Bold Bad Man I wllat t d , And, when the choir departed, Samuel ■ stayed And our girls they look on smiling* And, what was worse, prevailed upon half provoking, half beguiling, the maid ! And o f "hicher aims" and "widen A year went by-of course- > V :. , e> ' * h . e J,.P r f e - • . It simply had to e:o ' "-'• " they r e obstinate nnd naughty ■Tc .Sam it brought^emorse, " JJ^. 3USt raiae "«»««*" ■ ™ i u^i^m on «L s r c their — - hen « Sam ; ... . But, ah :{i poor Mary, and her little —JACK VINCENT, lamb., — . - -; — ■ ..' „...■ * . . For magisterial purposes m imnroV-. The tale m time came out— ing punishment, many .attempts "have Came out m open cou^t r Ijeen ma-dc to define, the degrees of 'Twas told with laugh arid shout, drunkenness. Here is the latest And gave the folks much sport— w hich was delivered hy an of?cnuti \-\ They all agreed that Sam was quite court, "When a ,-man's drunJv, ar.t/' a sneak— knows he's drunk," he 'said, seulcuiiThank Heaven! It, cost him seven j ously, "then he aih't druuk--<ti and six a week ! i least," lie added apologetically, "he . J | ain't- drunk- enough to 'be U'icked v- | When he's dniuk ;i:k] dou't. l-ii-.iAv-A small beer on the counter is lie's drunk, then he's (hunk \"l worth more than -dreanjj; of riches m right.-". Sounds ;\s limiri.us rt iir.n.k'.i distant perspective. explanation could be expecLed to be<