FIVE O’CLOCK TWO OLD FRLENDS MEET. “How about it, Tom?" Tom nods. Words are superfluous. They adjourn to the hotel. “ What’ll you have, Tom? " “Apex Ale, please.” This time Bill nods. The barman knows. TtVo Apes Ales are served.—There is perfect understanding—mutual respect for each other’s judgment of good ale. The performance is repeated—twice thrice, several times. Six o’clock arrives “ Good-bye, Bill.” “ S’long, Tom ” _ They look at each other affectionately. Hands are clasped. The bonds of friendship. life’s greatest blessing; are strengthened. and the world’s a happier place to hve in when there’s an Apes Ale or two at five o clock.—Advt. Such of the cable news on this page as Is so headed has appeared in The Times and 1. cabled to Australia and New Zealand by specla permission. U should be understood that the opinions' are not those of The Times unless exoresslv stated to be so.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 21196, 29 November 1930, Page 13
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149Page 13 Advertisements Column 4 Otago Daily Times, Issue 21196, 29 November 1930, Page 13
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