Page 11 Advertisements Column 7

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20317, 27 January 1928, Page 11

SITUATIONS VACANT. Advertisements ol Iti words under the headings Of Situations Vacant, Wanted, For Bale. To Let Lost and Found, Miscellaneous Wants, etc.. Is per insertion, three consecutive insertions 2s 6d. sis consecutive insertions 5s Strictly cash 'n advance Extra charge U booked WANTED, a young MAN . (18 to 25), do odd jobs, sheep station.—9s7, Times WANTED, handy young GIRL, to help motherly person.—Box 23, Hlllgrove. WANTED, BOY, just left school preferred, assist on milk cart and generally useful. Wright. Port Chalmers, 26ja WANTED, a YOUTH, for general farm work, for South Canterbury.—Apply by letter only to W. Kelly, Momona. 26ja WANTED, YOUTH, for orchard work, Clyde.—Apply lies and Poole. Princes street. 2723. WANTED, a trained NURSE, for small private hospital; salary £l2O p.a.; no night duty.—Apply Nurse Godfrey, Walmate. WANTED, young MAN. for dairy farm, near Dunedin; good wages suitable man.—Apply Otago Farmers’ Co-op. p WANTED, HOUSE-PARLOURMAID; 30s; references essential. —Apply Mrs Leslie Mills, Newington, avenue. 27ja WANTED, LADY, as companion-help, country home ; do household duties and assist with two small children. —Address, stating wages wanted, to “ Rural,” Times Office. 26ja WANTED, experienced GENERAL, city; good plain cooking essential; 3 adults; wages 30s ; references required.—Address 948, T les. 26 J a E ENTERPRISING PEOPLE find MACHINE i KNITTING pays handsomely ; machine catalogue free.—Saunders. Dominion Buildings, Wakefield street, Wellington. WANTED, capable young WOMAN, to assist with household duties in Country, North Otago, one used to country preferred. For address apply 908, Times Office. 27ja OKENE’S LABOUR REGISTRY, 228 IO Princes street. —Wanted : General Farm Hands (Taieri, Central Otago), Housemaids, Household Assistants. , 27ja Reliable ” labour exchange, 67 Princes street.—Wanted to-day : House-Parlourmaid, Cook-General (same place), Cooks, Helps, Domestics. 27ja COMMERCIAL BUREAU, Stafford street. — Stacker (harvest). Boy (farm). Cooks, Housemaids-Waltresses (hotels), Generals, Housekeeper, Companion-Helps. , WANTED, strong, useful GIRL, country preferred household duties, plain cooking; 2 adults; occasional week-ends off. 980, Tiroes. 21 ja ITTANTED, capable, trustworthy HOUSEW KEEPER (Protestant), 30 to 40; ousework only : farm,—Apply, stating wages squired, Murdoch M'Rae, farmer, Walhao Jowns, Waimate. BAKER’S AGENCY, Dowling street.— Ploughmen, Rouseabouts, Married 3ouples, Shepherds, Cooks, Housekeeper, Waitresses, First Cook (hotel, country), Haymaker, Kitchen Boy (station), Cook [station), Companion-Helps, Machine Milker (30s). : jlii a rvCTAGON LABOUR EXCHARGE, 4 Octagon.—Wanted: Female Cook (555, institution, near Dunedin), Elderly Man (suburban farm), Boy (milk cow. add jobs), Housemaid, Waitresses, 4 CookJenerals (best city places). Several Girls, Women (housework), 4 Salesmen-Canvas-3ers. Awaiting employment: Good Turnip Ihinners, Harvesters, Ploughmen, Couples, Rouseabouts, Youths, etc. Employers should write requirements or ring 12-229-W N D, COWMAN-GARDENER. Station, Heriot district. Apply 27ja IJ<HE DALGETY & CO., LTD., Dunedin. OTAGO HOSPITAL BOARD. APPLICATIONS (with testimonials) ill be received by the Undersigned ntii 10 o’clock a.m. on WEDNESDAY, th February, for the POSITIONS of WO (2) STAFF NURSES (Trained) >r the Pleasant Valley Sanatorium, at salary for each commencing at the ite of £llO per annum, rising by halfearly increments of £5 to maximum ilarv at the rate of £l2O per annum. JOHN JACOBS, - Secretary. 26th January, 1928. pENINSULA COUNTY COUNCIL. DOG TAX COLLECTOR. The Peninsula County Council invites Written APPLICATIONS for the Position of Dog Tax Collector for the Peninsula County. Remuneration: Sixpence (6d) per dog for farmers’ collie dogs, and one shilling (Is) per dog for all other dogs. Successful applicant to take up his duties immediately. Applications to reach the Undersigned not later than 4 p.ra. on 31st JANUARY, 1928. W. FLEMING, . Clerk. P.O. Box 1, Portobello, 24th January, 1928. 26ja TO PASTRYCOOKS, BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS, TEA ROOM AND MARBLE BAR PROPRIETORS. APPLICATIONS are invited for the LEASE of the EXCHANGE TEA ROOMS, BAKERY SHOP, and eight RESIDENTIAL ROOMS , (absolutely modern). Established for 17 3*ears as the favourite resort of motorists and the better class travelling public. The premises carry a valuable local connection. An attractive modern tea room opens on to a broad veranda and lovely grounds for garden parties. To a first-class tradesman, or a capable business woman, this presents an exceptional opportunity, with great scope. Apply before JANUARY 30. JOHN SOUTER, 27ja Agent, Mosgiel. PALMERSTON NORTH HOSPITAL BOARD. There is a vacancy on the staff of the Palmerston North Hospital for a FULLY QUALIFIED SISTER for the Consumptive Annexe. Applicants to furnish particulars as to sanatorium experience. Salary £l3O, rising to £l5O per annum by increments of £lO. Applicants to state earliest date which they can take up duty. Applications CLOSE with the Undersigned on MONDAY, February 6. A. J. PHILLIRPS, 27ja Managing Secretary. T~O~ ENSUR'D SUCCESS AT THE ACCOUNTANCY EXAMS., LET THE I.C.S. INSTRUCT YOU. No matter where you are —Back. Blocks or City—there is not available a better Course of Training than that arranged by Experts for the largest and most successful Correspondence School. The very latest instruction is provided for the Accountant’s Preliminary, Commercial Bookkeeper's, and Professional Accountant’s Examinations. All Text Books provided. Send for prospectus TO-DAY, THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, LTD. Dept. A, Box 687, Dunedin. Dissension between the Rev. E. B. Laui'ia, vicar of St. Cuthbert’s, Darwen, and parishioners over Anglo-Catholic practices led to police intervention one Sunday. Mr Seal, people’s warden, and Mr Moore, vice-chairman of the Parochial Council, interviewed the incumbent in the vestry concerning a refusal to convene a parochial meeting. Subsequently two police officers patrolling the vicinity were requested by the vicar to eject Mr Moore, who left and pinned a notice m the church porch convening a council meeting. Mr Moore told a correspondent that the vitnr refused a discussion, ami he (Mr Moore) left to avoid a breach of the peace. The dissenting parishioners, who filed out during the service, returned on learning; of the developments, one woman remarking : " There is one who prays for peace and calls for the police.” The rector and his wife were escorted to the vicarage, where Mr Lancia asked tha police to disperse the crowd.