INQUIRERS' CORNER

NZ Truth, Issue 854, 1 April 1922, Page 3

INQUIRERS' CORNER

(Conducted by "INTERPRETER.") • Answers will be published as early as possible after receipt of questions. All letters to be addressed, "Interpreter," Co. "Truth." Box 574, G.P.0., Wellington. While taking no responsibility for any answer given m these columns, every endoa\'or will be made to see that these are absolutely correct. Answers to legal queries must be accepted merely as a guide as to whether or not it is worth while going to the expense of placing matters inquired about In the hands of a solicitor for further action. No replies can be made by post.

Suffers": Yes: seven per cent, is the legal limit. — "M.W.": When twenty-one years of age. — "8.A." (Blaketown): Send us local paper with report and we will see what we can do. — "J.D.": Letter indecipherable.—"Rab" (Ahuriri Flat): Still waiting for fuller details of case you in-, quired after. — "Toiler" (Wellington))? / Sorry, no space. — ,/Tnquiry" (Wellington) : 'There are no tunnels on the railway line between Palmerston North and Wanganui.—"W.A." (Palmerston North): There is nothing to show that the notice was posted on the window by the newspaper proprietary. It may have been somebody else's "divilment," especially as it was removed as soon as the office opened m the morning. -r-"A.8.C." (Milton): Sue for

the money and then go on with a judgment summons. Get busy. — "J.P.": State facts to local Labor Inspector. — "P.J.McC": (1) Yes; (2) Medical men say so.— "Hard Hit": Yes.— "A Cockle" (Kaitieki): "Meat and Wool" is published by a company; it is -not a private /property.— "Anxious" : No; it would not constitute grounds for a divorce.

[Owing to the wide use that is bel Tig made of this column by our many subscribers we are compelled 10 huiu over a number of answers from week to week. All questions will be answered as far as possible m rotation of receipt. Frivolities and questions not of -general interest will not be answered. — Ed. "Truth."]