SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.

Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 12881, 30 April 1913, Page 5

SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.

; TEtE BEST DAY tf)F ALL.

-.. ■ -;■;'■; ' _£A<lvt.) ■-■■:■': '■■■■■iM ■:. 1 .-,J/iie reasons whv-^-v- - '.■ •■.v--I;^^ ALL FACTORIES HAVE IT *'^2* B^KS, LAWYERS AN$ pFFlc|§ ALL GOVERNMENT OFFICES ■•; -■^HA^E..lTv^;.'; ..i;:;.v^ . ■■"■-. ;.;j|p ..- The school children hftye it, andl^l „wf>,nt to enjoy it with;them{ift^aiua^H *&$&%.. an* f,.%;^rk^c^atir^s.^^4iHw^i|a^H fdetts ■a(nd'-;.p'aii'ks,4oF'4-i u^t^i^^^H it will b e a; godsend. Mothers/ thi^B it over, and help, u& in this goodnA^B for the kiddies' sake. : -.r^nH PUT," AY X OPPOSITE SAXURDASI "■>^^M^^^tfs^2so 3 in--MSa| . Wangaiiui Wanting Saturday They want to enjoy their holiday wlfiM iheir brothers' <a.rid sisters .who/ar^fafß Factories a.rid Offices :iSlflH PUT Ai X OPPOSITE SATURDAYS! There will 1)6 no less busings ddiijH Tho trains enable the ladies -toVcom4i|§H town and do their shopoing 'in''.ij)u9 .•mornings and afternoonis. 'I&dui| don't buy their dress' goods at Jni^tlß The Saturday night business is •ft'^iHvnW of the past. The tnanis havo'aJtaredilß and., mad© business .raprc .geii|u through the week. The crowd yon ■-.:6*§B in..the Avenue on Saturday nights'ij^|^B promdnade for" amusement mostly'lfl! heq the crowd. You will see it'lj^ Friday nights. In Melbourne, SYdolf and'other Australian cities the Fridaj night is just tho same ias" the" 6l| Saturday nights used to bo foxf W> promenade. Tho - storekeepers Ifi pleased with the results of* Satui^alS closing, .and would not "revert baclß^ Wednesdays.' Just as much bueiiiefi is done. Then makd progressive \Vsi| ganui np-to-dato by". • ■■Y:'i!3l PUTTING A X OPPOSITE ■■"■ • :•- SATURDAY." ■ ■ . Y'l| There are good football and crick§ players who can now only play/'ftsa Thursdays. Get them together witnT&S Saturday players, thon wo ,will^|e< better games .and snorts on Sat lul"davi PUT A X OPPOSITE SATURDAY • f Saturday holiday vyilJ, facilitated Territorials—there willl be iidoccasiM for Night Drilfc. Then our boys^yif. be better for it."l "• \ * THEN VOTE FOR SATURDAY./< All important functions would be oi a larger scale if everyone had iPaturdir holiday. ■ ' ' ■ ', J PUT A X ■OPPOSII'E SATtTKDA^ lliere ar© miiny: reta-ilere havmgsl factory combined with -their blisi nesses. The factory has Saturday holiday, tho retail Thursday—the em })]oyer gets no holiday. *He waftt Saturday for all his business. * "fl THEN VOTE FOR SATURDAY. M Loss of businetss! 'When you ilie man who tells you the fairy tnlfl about 'business being 'curtailed, asfl him in what respect he intends cuixinS down his expenditure in "his horo^B then watch him "rub liifi knee4"^B|B gether" for. an answer, i So will' nxM friends answer likewise. " THEN VOTE FOR SATURDAY '■ The Parsons want Saturday iwMayfl Then 1000 Assistants 'will " w4&Br «fl earlier Sunday mornings with, no lat9 Saturday night. Then iS PUT A X OPPOSITE SATURDAY The Farmers' busings day ,is y^e^H nssday. He cannot do all his busujggjM on Saturdays when Banks, Lawyers™ Offices. N.Z. Ecfaji Co:, Daigetys."aaicH A^iolesale Warehouses are'closed. |H THEN VOTO FOR SATURDAY. - ■ If it is a fact, as the Thursday peafl pie says, that people will refrain fronfl purchasing "catch lines"—of tea uhfl aecessa-ry articles- then we cay 4^l much tho better. If we have Snturd^H holidfay, they will have that money spend on something more sensible Jf^l THEN VOTE FOR SATURDAY.'9 UXIVL-JtSAL SATURDAY HOLID^M will be compulsory by law; so Bar tjjjH Thursday holiday people. It i^'cpS^B rap., the Government only uajit n l^^H ii n. few gorxl towns will ej%-© it ""'IH .»:.i;i: progressive wang \\nilM S PART THE B \LL!" WM T.'ilN VOTE FOR SATURDAY »■ PUrTIN(i A X OPPOSITE . 'SATURDAY. V