live per cent, does not sound much, but the 5 per cent, restoration means £160.000 a year, extra for railwayman. “1 feel confident,” says, tho actinggeneral manager, Mr, E. Casey, “that members of the service, in showing their appreciation of the Government's action, will redouble their efforts to secure new business for the railways and, by exercising every endeavor in the direction of safe and economical wrfVking, will do their best to maintain the improvement in net revenue which has been shown in recent years.” Moreover, in his monthly message in the New Zealand Railways Magazine, Mr. Casey hopes for such increase in general prosperity as will “make a further wage increase practicable in the not distant future.'*
Exquisitely hand-worked linen goods sent direct from the Islands of Madeira, make a fascinating display at Potties’. Amongst the novelties are hand-worked bedspreads on crc;uw linen, hand-worked supper cletnfe. tray cloths and serviettes, the being in matching patterns and colors. The serviettes are priced from 1/11 each.; tray cloths 5/G, and supper clothe from 26/6.*
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18546, 5 November 1934, Page 6
Word Count
173Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18546, 5 November 1934, Page 6
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