Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21601, 23 March 1932, Page 8

CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

Page, Leading Articles ® Otago in Retrospect. Mortgagors and Tenants’ Relief. The Common Round • 2 Magistrate’s Court 2 Screen and Stage .. J Naval and Military Notes .. .. 3 Taieri County Council ........ 4 Radio Broadcasting 4 The Weather 4 Otago Harbour Board 4 Scout Notes ■■ •• S City Police Court .. .. .. .. 5 Flock House Extension >• .. 5 Girl Guide Notes 5 Shipping .. ® Crash of Masonry 7 Cable News 7 Arapuni Power Station 7 Sunday Entertainments 7 Fixed Charges 8 The Arbitration Bill ........ 8 Salary and Wage Cuts ...... 3 Parliament 8 The Settlement of Otago 8 Personal •• 8 Visitors to the City 8 Unemployment 8 University Tournament * 9 Provincial News 10 Dunedin and Kaikorai Tram ComCompany •• U Sporting H Racing News. Trotting. Metropolitan Trots. Oamaru Jockey Club. Agricultural Clubs 12 Radio Listeners’ League .. .. 12 Letters to the Editor .. .. 13 Commerce -and Finance 12 Returned Soldiers’ Association .. 14

1852 80 Years Not Out—pOß 80 years now we have been 1 In business In Dunedin as chemists. During that long period wo hare dispensed many thousands of prescriptions, earning a reputation for reliability and for quality of the drugs used by us. H m 297 GEORGE SI Off. KNOX CHURCH Jl PRINCES Directions were given iu the will of Sir Thomas Stanton, consulting engineer, of Middlesex, who died recently, that his body should be placed at the disposal of St. Thomas’s Hospital for dissection purposes for one month and that afterwards it should be cremated. Sir Thomas, who was found drowned at Pevensey Bay, Sussex, left estate valued altogether at £14,998, with net personalty £12,894. In reference to the. instructions regarding the disposal of his body an official at St. Thomas’s Hospital stated: “It is not unusual for a person to express a wish that his or her body shall be handed over to a hospital for dissection and experiment. It is rarely, however, that such offers are of real use to a hospital. It is not generally known that a man has not the right to dispose of his body. After his death it belongs to the estate.” X Here’s Health Down il goe»l Driving away thirst . . . pacifying dry throat* . . . cooling . . . refreshing. MARSHALL’S (Concentrated) SUMMER DRINK EXTRACT can be had in nine delicious flavours. Easy to make; costs less than a halfpenny a glass. ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER.