CUI BONO .(FOR WHOSE ADVANTAGE? TO WHAT END?) THERE IS SOMETHING IN IT My Dear People,— Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has no mediumistic powers, but employs those in the trade when required, as he is not keen to lose too much flesh, as it would interfere with his good commercial work. The mediumistic trade, knowing this and his susceptibilities, cater for his requirements purely on commercial lines, for sentiment or hair-stiffeners, as the case may be. Does it not occur to you: Why should there be this tied house monopoly in communicating with "spirits"? Though Sir Arthur stated he never met an evil one, yet he was- severe with the people not taking him seriously. Do they not come under this category? With wireless telegraphy the mechanism is fleshy, i.e., manufactured by man and no monopoly beyond a royalty, and absolute facts transmitted. Sir Arthur has chosen a very opportune time for these imaginary manifestations, and is apparently working on susceptibilities. No doubt there will be some flesh lost this week," but there is one consolation: You will have no difficulty in getting in touch with V., Auckland (without mediums, alias agents), to ask him to stand by with the needful Muscle and Courage-Raiser Flour and Standard products to restore flesh if vapourised. With much thought, V AUCKLAND. -- » •» NOTICE TO LAND AGENTS. Notice TO LAND agents.—My property or 149 acres at Okoroire Railway is withdrawn from sale.—-Robert Blair. 17D ARCHITECTS. Q.ORDON g # |J EI D, ARCHITECT, Next to Library, Victoria Street, HAMILTON.
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Waikato Times, Volume 93, Issue 14537, 8 December 1920, Page 4
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252Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Waikato Times, Volume 93, Issue 14537, 8 December 1920, Page 4
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