Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate., Volume 30, Issue 24, 26 March 1918, Page 4

There was a touch of pantomime about Highett street, Richmond (Vic.), recently, when a golden kettle disappeared (says the Melbourne ‘Herald')* Everybody who heard of it was amused, but the laugh was not shared by those immediately interested. It was a sim s pie case. Mr George Ayres had hidden away £3O; Mr Ayres had thrown the money away. There was an old castiron kettle under a shed in the yard lying about as outworked and pensioned kettles do. Mr Ayres on Christmas Eve picked up the old kettle and decided that the rusty old pot was not half a bad place in which to hide money. He placed £2B 10s in notes and three half-sovereigns in it, and left it in the shed. Last week Mrs Ayres unluckily cleaned up the shed, and one of the things which she decided could be done without was the nasty old kettle. She threw it over the fence into a right-of-way. Of course she did not know until too late that the kettle had done duty as a bank. Nobody has reported having found the money, and the police have been notified of the loss.

Deafness. CATARRH, HEAD NOISES, easily cured in a few days by the new ‘FRENCH OELENE.” Scores of wonderful cures reported. “COMPLETELY CURED.” Age 70. Mr Thomas Winslade, of Borden, Hants, writes: “I am delighted I tried the new “Orlone” for the head-noises, I am pleased to tell you, ABB GONE, and I can hear as well as ever I could In my life. I think it wonderful, as lam seventy-six years old, and the people hear are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my age.” Many other equally good reports. Try one box to-day, which can be forwarded to any address upon receipt of money order for 4s 6d. THERE IS NOTHING BETTER AT ANT PRICE. Address, “ORLENE” Co., Railway Orescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

MAELBOEOUGH ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY. DEER SHOOTING, MARLBOROUGH. T HE following regulations are gazetted under the hand of his Excellency the Governor-General in the Now Zealand Gazette of 21st February, 1918, under the provisions of “The Animals Protection Act, 1908“ : 1. Bed Deer stags and fallow deer bucks may be taken or killed within the Marlborough Acclimatisation District from the 27th day of February, 1918, to the 30th day of April, 1918 (both days inclusive). 2. Licenses to take or kill such deer may be issued by the Chief Postmaster at Blenhem, and the Postmaster at Havelock, on payment of a license fee of £l. 3. No licensee shall take or kill more than six red deer stags or fallow deer bucks, and no red deer stag shall be killed carryng antlers with less than eight points. 4. No doe, hind, or fawn shall be taken or killed on any pretext whatever; and no licensee shall allow any dog to accompany either himself or any attendant he may have with him. 5. Nothing therein contained shall extend to authorising any person to sell any deer or portion thereof. 6. Regulations as to deer “tags,” per New Zealand Gazette No. 40, Voh 1., of 20th May, 1909, page 1408, shall be strictly adhered to by each licensee, who, in addition thereof, shall return all unused “tags” to the secretary at the Marlborough Acclimatisation Society, Blenheim, immediately he has finished stalking for the season for which such “tags" have been issued, together with a. statement of the number of deer shot. 7. Any person committing a breach of these regulations shall be liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding £2O. For fuller particulars see N.Z. Gas- | ette. I E. WANDEN, Hon. Secretary.

Notice , Having installed the latest i in type-setting machinery, iwe are now prepared to • handle with despatch all • classes of Jobbing Work. »We can quote for— Trade Price Lists Circulars* Pamphlets Booklets! etc™ At Prices that will compare favourably with larger centres. Give us a Trial Order i Pelorus Guardian s Company. J