SITUATIONS WANTED y D OUNG Lady wants DRESSMAKING or Plain Sewing, daily—ls 3, Times Office. IGGING or other WORK Wanted by reliable man, day or piecework. — Times Office. 4a u GROCER’S ASSISTANT (2.T, wants SITUATION, town or country, counter or travelling.—lß4, Times Office. sau UTCHER wants WORK, killing', shop, email goods, or bacon-curing; country preferred.—lß3, Times Office. Sau FRST-CLASS Lady Baker wishes POSITION, bake for tea rooms.—Sis., Times Office. 6au CiAPABLE Woman would like POSITION as housekeeper or companion-help; country preferred.—2o3, Times. ® au mWO Men (handy with tools) want REJL PAIR WORK or ALTERATIONS.— 214, Times Office. 6au EXPERIENCED Needlewoman would like few weeks’ WORK on farm for change. 206. Times 6au TIMBER Clerk open for ENGAGEMENT; reliable, with good experience.—l 49, Times Office. 4au BTEADI, respectable young man urgently wants WORK, mornings, dailjq 8 to 1; references.—232, Times Office. . 6au WANTED (by young woman), WORK byday; all day Fridays, Wednesdays; clean worker; references; north end. —210, Times. 6au f M DOWN TRAVELLER, nine years’ experiJL ence wholesale, ladies' softgoods, desires POSITION; can supply testimonials, —176, Times, sau WANTED, SITUATION as housekeeper, town or country; good plain cook; own mistress; trustworthy.—lls, Times Office. 3au A DYERTISER, married man, good edu--ti. cation and personality, urgently dosirea POSITION; excellent references. —Address 132, Times. 4au LADY, superior references, waiting' ENGAGEMENT Housekeeper to Gentleman or Widower with one or two children.— Gath., Times Office. ______ WANTED (by one understanding general gardening), WORK; rates reasonable; fence trimming undertaken. —229, Times Office. 6au WANTED, SITUATION in cordial factory ; six years’ experience; or will take anything.—Address Returned Soldier, Times. 6an ADY desires HOUSEKEEPER’S posii tion; sole charge; good cook; trustworthy; no objection to country.—22o, Times Office. 6au OPEN for ENGAGEMENT, thoroughly qualified ’ Station Manager, married, lifelong experience, thoroughly competent, firSt-Class qualifications.—237, Times Office. TO HAIRDRESSERS.—Two first-class gents’ hands desires permanent POSITION, or will Lease Saloon, city.—2o7, Times. 6au YOUNG Man wants POSITION, boiler fireman or engine attendant; thoroughly experienced, city or country no object.—State particulars to J. G. W. N., Times Office, Dunedin. 6au PATENT AGENTS. pATENTS! PATENTS! Provisional protection and Complete Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks secured in New Zealand and all countries. Specifi-. cations and Working Drawing skilfully prepared. Handbook Free on Application. R. A. M'LINTOCK, M.I. Moch. E„ Registered Patent Attorney, . 90 Princes street. Dunedin. Robert wales, m.i. mech. e. and Fellow Australasian Institute of Patent Attorneys, 40 DOWLING STREET, CONSULTING ENGINEER, PATENT AGENT. Authorised to Practise by N.Z. Government. Consult me about your Patent, Trade Mark, or Design. Send for my Free Book of Patent Information. PATENTS.— CONSULT US. Confidential Handbook Free. Explains everything. A. J. PARE & SON, Authorised Patent Agents, Empire Buildings, 179 Princes street, Dunedin, 53 Esk street, Invercargill. Established 1895.
SEE ALL CANADA. THE “CANADIAN NATIONAL ROUTE. The logical way to go “Home” is via Canada. The finest way across Canada is “Canadian National” —the largest railway svstoni in the world. The only line that traverses the highest Rockies and ail the provinces. It snows you the greatest of Nature’s handiwork, and the finest achievements of Canada’s people. Free side-trips and stop-over privileges at all important points—including Niagara Falls. Beautiful booklet, “Across Canada,” free from Dunedin agents, H. L. Tapley and Co., Dunedin, or any Tourist Agency. Make sure your tickets are endorsed “Canadian National.”—Advt. A nest of seven ducklings was lately found in an East Ixmdon dock, in a hole in the quay wall, where their mother had hatched them unnoticed by a gang of men at work only 2ft away. A Scotsman, who walked from Dunfermline to the Empire, Exhibition at Wembley, also walked home. He undertook to do the double journey of 876 miles for a £lO wager and a suit of ciothaa.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 19551, 6 August 1925, Page 11
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615Page 11 Advertisements Column 7 Otago Daily Times, Issue 19551, 6 August 1925, Page 11
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