Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21361, 15 June 1931, Page 8

CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE.

/ S- V. 3 r" ' PAOS. Leading Articles .. .. .. 6 Sir John M'Kenzie. Trading Coupons. Bricks for Building. League Football ~ . . 2 Secondary School Education .. ... 2 Rugby Football 3 City Police Court 4 The Motor World .... 4 Golden Key Art Union .. .. .. . 5 Basket Ball 5 Edmond Cup Steeplechase* ..... 5 Sporting >,' 5 Racing News. Trotting. •' Ashburton Trotting Club. . Waikato Racing 'Club. Shipping .. .. .... .. ~.. .. 6 Cable News 7 School Buildings ’ 1 Personal .. .. .. 8 • . . Visitors to the City .. ~~ .. 8 Accidents and Fatalities .. 8 Increase in Crime .......... 8 Earthquake Relief Fund •, 1, ... 8 Irrigation and Power 8 Unemployment ........ .... 8 Organ Recital .. .. 9 Letters to the Editor .. .. .. .. 10 Provincial News .. .. .. 10 Otago Hunt Club 10 Death Under Anaesthetic .. .. .. 10 An Honoured Statesman .. .. .. 11 Fanciers’ Club ............ 12 Portobello Fish Hatchery .... 12 Commerce and Finance ...... 12 Hockey ... I*2

/ UNBEATEN A_ . _ I V 4L OE + 8-10/ B.S.A. 1 y/- bicycles jacobiggsTtd. STUART ST, DUNEDIN . MAIL YOUR ORDERS

It is related that a considerable num- , her of years ago, the Earl of 'Sandwich, in a . moment of high glee, clapped a piece of meat between two pieces of bread, and ate it with gusto. So good did it taste that he did it again, and then he made sOme for his friends. In time the delicacy achieved such popularity that it was given the noble Earl’s name. This is not, however, the sole appearance of the sandwich in history. The five or six famous sandwicjies, which Lindbergh carried on his solo flight across the Atlantic were bandied about among his admirers to the last ling crust. Sandwiches, too, are a .part. of the story of Edison’s effort to perfect electric light. Months of concentration by the great inventor and his assistants went into those experiments, and an endless army of sandwiches waited upon their tireless and uninterrupted task.

There’s 'nothing so good as the special Chilblain Liniment that Wilkinson & Son sell 'at 1 /6. Brings immediate relief to the most irritating and painful chilblains. Just, rub the Liniment well n. (Posted 1/9.) v ■ ( | ■ ’ '■ Wlltinson & Son - Chemists ) Princes St & op. Knox Church, George St

The town crier of Lyme Regis, Dorset, goes his round to warn good burgesses against harbouring the person *>f “ Charles Stuart, son of the tyrant,” and to proclaim a reward of £IOOO for his apprehension. It is 279 years since the town crier of Lyme Regis first made the proclamation. “ The son of thcrlate tyrant " —afterwards King ; Charles ll—was then in ' hiding' after the “ crowning mercy ” of Worcester. He was hoping to take ship to France from the Port of Lyme; but his plans were frustrated—it may be the vigilance and seal of the then town crier, whose successor, to-day replays his part, rehearses his words, and wears his robe and silver badge of office.

o Ms quickly yield to the soothing influence of MARSHALLS INFLUENZA MIXTURE Take it in time I Get a bottle now and kill your cough before it gets really bad. 2/6 at all Chemists and Stores.