Page 59 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 2955, 2 November 1910, Page 59

.K-l-,^oS£W; sr-* -■ -,;.v^ «Vt.r -;■>'.-/ ::- : * L-.".-' • Xl> ■ ;""■»; ■•■:- •■• a •";- ■ >:..-;, ?■-:*■•. .-■;•.--'•-/-■■ Splendid New Models are to hand, also the Latest Cycle Goods of All Kinds. Biggest and Best Variety in the Dominion. If you want the Best Value in Cycles and Accessories, 1 send your orders here. Our mail-order method of i shopping is a great money-saver to thousands of cyclists all over the Dominion/ Have you tried it ? Send 1 for a Catalogue. 1 j*ji ifa Speedwell Cycle Works, 155 George St.. Bunedia.

The Unapproachable "NORTON," 3£=h.p. The last three Hil!»climblng Competitions in New Zealand were won on a 3£ "NORTOiN." AUGUST 6: SADDLE HILL COMPETITION—M'DonaId, on a "NORTON, beat all-comers. Fifteen starters. SEPTEMBER 9, at Timaru, a "NORTON" won First Prize. Seventeen starters. One "NORTON" entered, one "NORTON" started, one " NORTON ' r won. SEPTEMBER 24 : OTAGO CLUB'S COMPETITION, Saddle Hill. Twentyseven starters. "NORTON'S " again on top. TRADE CLASS (GENUINE ROADSTER MACHINES)—Johnston, on a 1909 "NORTON," First, Fastest time.* PRIVATE OWNERS' CLASS -M'Donald, on a 1909 "NORTON," Firs Fastest Time. The "NORTON" —not a Bacing Machine, but as the 1909 Roadster or Touring Machine, as she has always competed—is easily the best Hill-climbing 3| Motor Cycle in New Zealand. The Latest Models just in, also 3£ " KING DICK'S" and f "HUMBER" Motor Cycles. WRITE FOR LISTS. pHIS GREAT ENGLISH CAR can claim the patronage of all the Crowned Heads L of Europe. The SILENT KNIGHT ENGINE is a revelation of quietness and flexibility. Ad OPEN ( EALLENGE oi £250 to sny other makers willing to put their Engine* through the recently ccmpletcd before the U.A.C. is STILL UNACCEPTED. Low Petrol Consumption and Small Upkeep are strong features. ENGLISH RETAIL PRICES. iWU'JZiW AGENTS .*. OTAGO ABED S©sJ r rHL.AIVI>,

As showing what eome defendants who I are brought before the court on affilia- j tion, cases consider a fair allowance for j their wives, it is interesting to record that I a young man who was being sued at Wei- ! lington for maintenance offered As a week to keep his wife, from whom he was living . apart. The magistrate (Mr Riddell, S.M.) j characterised such an offer as '' simply j ridiculous," and ordered" that defendant j should contribute 15s a week. 1