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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,777 words
  3. OUR LETTER-BOX.

    T.R.R., Hay.—A claimant for an old-age pension will be entitled to a pension if he can show:—(I) That he is at least 65 years of age: (2) that he is residing in the State on the date when he makes good his ...

    Article : 483 words
  4. ROYAL RASCALS.

    THE Prince of Wiles to his many other accomplishments added that of amateur pardoning, and took great pride in the grounds attached to Kew House, which he had planted. He had ...

    Article : 3,177 words
  5. BALMAIN HOSPITAL.

    Sir,—The attention of my board has been called to a letter appearing in the issue of your much-read paper of [?] last, signed "Cold Charity," in which certain charges are made against ...

    Article : 175 words
  6. CONDENSED CORRESPONDENCE.

    F.H., Cu[?], writing in regard to comments in TRUTH connecting the long hours worked by men in certain t[?], says:—" More day-light let in on the matter would do good, both to the employees and ...

    Article : 257 words
  7. THE YELLOW MAN'S DURDEN.

    Sir,—I, on behalf of myself and all of my readers, wish to thank you every sincerely for the one words you have put in the TRUTH last Sunday morning re yellow man's barden. I have it reprinted in my ...

    Article : 65 words
  8. POLICE v. PEOPLE.

    AN chlerly woman was charges, at the Water police Court on Wednesday, by Constable Winter (of No. 3 Division), for having been drunk in the Dom[?] in the ...

    Article : 215 words
  9. TRUTH versus MALICE.

    Sir,—I read in your paper of to-day's date a letter singed Backbloker." Now, a snake is a very ugly customer to deal with in the open, but when it is in the grass it is trebly so. Now, this said back blocker ...

    Article : 281 words
  10. LITTLE BAY.

    Sir,—Having the misfortune to have been an [?] of No.1 (or rather, No. 2, which is the same thing) I can truthfully corroborate the statements made by the patient seen by your reporter. "Fair Play," a ...

    Article : 556 words
  11. A PITIFUL CASE.

    A YOUNG girl, very nervous and shame-faced in appearance, was brought before Mr. [?], S.M., at the central on Wednesday. charged with stealing on white touch[?] ...

    Article : 253 words
  12. Just a Quiel Chat.

    WHAT a tremendous moaning there is in that little quiet chat over the afternoon cup of tea. The beverage is quite [?]idiary to the occasion. It is the dial that is the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 303 words
  13. CROOKED CANVASSERS AND SHODDY WARES.

    Sir,—I was glad to see you give a severe castigating to the frauds of canvassers who traverse both city and country, placing their worthless and [?] goods wherever they can find anyone to be taken in by their ...

    Article : 370 words
  14. WHY PARLIAMENT CANT MEET.

    Sir,—Editors and chaps that "[?] behind dirty ink-pots," as Teddy O'Sullivan says—and, lawks, some of em are that dirty:—don't know everything down in Judee, like we men in the street, who [?] about with ...

    Article : 421 words
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