The PressVOL. LXV., NO. 19,647. PUBLISHED DAILY. Registered as a newspaper at the

General Post Office in the Laited Kingdom. CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z., MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE TWOPENCE-* i .lit Y NWKKt

NIHIL UTILE QUOD SON HOKESTUM. >, *V:I li Vl!ch :« rr-r.tf 1 ' !'-•> K '-"

•r. 1 ' T::o L'rfr.--.; N.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.* Z»wr to cuard against imposition,

lD «r Births, Marriage*, and Daatliaaalh.ntleated to Msar# thai,

DU)t "*

imfttoP- , .

BIRTHS.ET VTH—On 15th- St ,"L .rßdhUrst''', t0

Sir »nU Mr* John M. Bl;Ui, iU Shirleysol d-a oca.

tvdby-O" Jar-" , t0 Mr,and Mrs

L J Hendry, 2W Shirley road—a *on.

BothDEATHS.

flFV'NUrr—On Juno 15th, at her resi-b T

*

l'e Awa. Ternoka, Jane, belovedrfe of J°hn tfonnctt, arod sixty-two

-mi)\'EK—o» June 19-?- at lserdaughter'* residency 28 GamUm's roadfit Mart"18 ' -*lur.v . beloved wife of RobertValconor; aired »l years. (Lato of Tuam•troet.) No flowers, by request. Privateinterment. George Latrell.

r trAV—On June 35th, at C'liristchurch,fM«rtl Slaitlan-.l Sullivan, oi 218 Mon-Street; in his :fcth year. Mam Body>'.Z. Expeditionary I'oice. K.I.P.

vnftSALL—On June 3.3th, 192'J. at Christ-*K M»rtha (Misio), beloved wito ofJjVIdU W. Worn a 11, tUI Barriugton street,enrtydon: l"-'r 45tb year. A patient

Sercr at rest.

IN MEMORIAM.I)EVX,IX-Ia loving memory of our dear

(til# and mother, who died June 17th, 1827.To memory ever dear

—lnwrted by be r loving husband andchildren.

DEVIiIX—In !ovi«s memory of our dear.kufbter and sister, Kia. Dtviin, whoSiJJune 17th, 1327.

i beautiful memory left behind,Of » loving daughter, so good and %ind;

fe a beautiful life oarno a beautiful end,Sh» died, ehe lived, everyone's friend.

-InMrted by her loving family.

IHRIMPTO.V—Tn loving memory of Francesjfatilda Sbrimpton, who died at Christ-ehurch on Juuo 17th, JU27.

Gore, but not forgotten._lnißited by hor loving son and daughters.

IPEDDI.N'G-In loving memory of SamuelSpeeding, died June 17th, 1927.

•-Inserted by his loving wife and family.

fJfDEBWOOD —Tu loving memory of mydear wife and our mother, who passed

away on June 16th, 1928.Bha bore her pain, she boro it well,But what »bo suffered noue could tell.Poawfully aleeplng, resting at last,llf#'a weary sorrows and troubles are past.

Dearly loved and very sadly missed.MiMfted by her loving husband and

daughter*

cUo*** ADTEKTIS^tr.XTS.

6TTDATIONB VACANTsituations WANTEDwaited to sellwanted to bdt10 let. etc, etc.

SEE PAGE 13 OF THIS ISSUE.twklM Word* !"•

ITire# luecrtiocs 8« 6d.

acknowledgments.

r! Belatives of tho lato Henry Alsopdeeiie to THANK all kind friends for

Iqill tributes and messages of sympathy(t Itm in their recent bereavement. 667

BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR YOUR DANCEFOR YOUR DANCE

trr BISHOP and CO. SUPPLY THE

CLARET CUP.h A R E T 0 U X'.

READY TO SERVE. AND MADE BYEXPERTS.

rROM 18i Cd PER GALLON.

BISHOP and CO.,WINE MERCHANTS.

THONB 150. BOX I

/IHIROPRAOTI C.1/ NATTJKE'B WAY TO HEALTH.J.Raj and Patho-Neurometer Services.Treatment Painless, Having Adopted

"Sears Painless System."fUIKS YOONG, M.N.Z.A.C.A. (Inc.).

(Palmer Graduate),Csthedrnl Chambers (late Broadways).

It YEARS' PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.Boars: 0-1, 2-6. Saturday: 9 to 1 p.m.

fciday Evening: T-8.LADY ATTENDANT. 'PHONE 8683.

CONSULTATION FREE.Y9IB4FP

EMPIRE EXPRESS,3XI ST ASAPH STREET,

'Phone 684CUSTOMS HOUSE, SHIPPING AND

FORWARDING AGENTS.IftrjtHITURE Packing and Transport, playf a large part in our every-day business.

Urg* Brick Storage Premises. _ FovPromptness. Care, Courtesy, and Efficiency,fTi

THE EMPIRE EXPRESS CO.E5821

A*ASD AFrBR l«t MAY. we are offeringU lit I'ER DOZEN on train for shotHAKES in lot# of ona dozen upward,

libbita bought at currant ratea.P. FERON and SON. LTD..

303 Moorhouso avenue,|MS7 Christchurch.

REMOVAL PROM SQUARE.CHIROPRACTTO ROOMS.

)M Tuesday, April 3nd. and duringalteration* to the Regent Theatreifl In Cathedral aquare. our Chlro-

and X Ray work are being carriedI# Wardell'* Buildings (next D.1.G.).

Take the lift to Second Floor.B®»r«: 8.80 to 6. Friday evening. 7-8.'Fkana*: aJ 20 Office. 8202 Residence.

JAMBS M. CRAIG,. Chiropractor.jww

AOl L t, M O R R I S, LIMITED.*f WIN® and SPIRIT MERCHANTS.HOTEL BROKERS, ETC..WfWDRAL SQUARE and CHANCERY

.. LANE.of tha World'a Finest Wines andHi(k>(rada Spirit*. Sole Acents for

a,. Leading Linos.PWHONES: 542 and 3747. Q9037

USED CARS FOB SALE.

gATK 11150 BY BUYING THIS

Ji*«rJinder Wolaelcv Touring CarR«M. We doubt if there is aSfw-kapt car in New Zealand." ■•a • magnificent Colonial bodyJ"® |U the latest appointments.?«■ oar eoat over 11400. You only•*a to ieo it t0 realise the vron-

oartul value we are offering.

•UOKWELL MOTORS, LTD.,Durham (treat.

*BO£ES JJ4S-.J3S.H6171F.P.

1FINANCIAL.

* D MORTGAGEMONET TO LEND.Any Amount*.Loweat Current Rata*,

fr, AlsoMORTGAGES DISCOUNTED.

Itfe. BAKER BROS--166 Manchester atreet.

financial.& .SM, •«"» MORTGAGES for Largewit, .Small Amount* arranged for

I i»«. treated with confidence... ttt n"®A«HER. V inaiuial Agent.itnet (next C.F. Maat Co.).

R.

Li imperial institute*r IMPERIAL INSTITUTJS}» '■ *npplied Ondar Warrant

1 QUILL, morjms.(Mia, Chriitohuxck. QD42O

business announcements.

WHITCOMBE and TOMBS, LTD.

A SHIPMENT of FANCY STATIONERYhas just arrived from the Continent,ana now our stocks are tko most comprehen-ei\o and artistic wo have ever had.

Here ara & few numbers:

i —Attractive Letteretie with doublesheet, very useful for notes. White,Blue, Mauve. 3s each.

WATTE\U—A dainty deckle-odgo paper withtissue lined envelopes to match. Especi-ally suitable for invitations or notes—inshades of Salmon, Grey, Blue, White,and Mauve. 3s each.

MEDIAEVAL—A neat folder containing 25sheets of fly deckle edge paper, withtissue lined envelopes to match. An '

sortment of very dainty shades to choo.from. 4e 6d each.

LE JAUDIN SOLITAIRE—This attractivebos contains 25 sheets of deckle edgepaper with envelopes, tissue lined, tomatch. In White only. 73 6d bos.

081 LIS—A thin deckle e-ige paper v-ithtissue lined envelopes to match Thisattractive folder also contains 25 deckleedge correspondence cards. Blue, White,and Mauve. 7s each.

WHITCOMBE and TOMB'S, LTD.,Casliel street, or

through HeraforJCourt.

TV93S2P

SHIPPING.

SOUTH AFRICA AND ENGLAND.BLUE FUNNEL AND WHITE STARABERDEEN JOINT SERVICE.

Steamer.

tRUNIC•ASCANIUSTEURIPIDES•KESTORtDEMOSTHENES*First-class only. tFirst and Third Classes.

fCabin Class only.Through Rates from New Zealand.Interchangeable Return Tickets.Passengers breaking journey at South

Africa can continue by Union Castle Line.For full particulars apply—

DALGETY and CO., LTD.KIN SETT and CO., LTD.NATIONAL MORTGAGE and AGENCY

CO., LTD.

PAND O. ROYAL HAIL STEAMERSFOB LONDON.

Calling at Colombo, Egypt, Marseilles, andPlymouth Carrying First and SecondSaloon Pasaengera.

(a) Calls at Port Sadan. but omits Adenand Gibraltar.

(b) Will not call at Port Sudan.(c) Calls at Plymouth.(d) Calls at Bombay.

For further particulars apply toDALGETY and CO., LTD.,

3319 Agents, Cathedra] square.

PAND 0. BRANCH SERVICE.• One Class Only.

TO DURBAN, CAPE TOWN, LONDON.(Alternative Sailings)

TO COLOMBO. MALTA, LONDON.

Fares to England—Via the Cape from£SB; via Suoi from £39. To South Africafrom £23.

Through Bill Lading South African Cargo.Pull particulars from tho Agents—

H5373 KINSEY and CO., LTD.

QOOK'S TRAVEL SERVICEFOR PASSAGES ANYWHERE.

ALL LINES. ALL CLASSES.ALL ROUTES.

LOWEST FARES.NO EXTRA CHARGES GR BOOKING FEES.

BOOK AT ONCE FOE 1930.

Sailing List on Application.

THOS. COOK and SON,H5564 148 Hereford street.

11HE CANTERBURY STEAM SHIPPINGCOMPANY, LIMITED.

WELLINGTON, PICTON, WANGANUI—-(Taking Cargo for Blenheim, Scddon, and

Ward.)S.S. BREEZE—WEDNESDAY, 19th instant.

WELLINGTON AND WANGANUI—S.S. GAI/E—THURSDAY, 20th instant.S.S. STORM—MONDAY, 24th instant.

BLUFF, DUNEDIN, AND TIMARU—S.S. CALM—THURSDAY, 20th instant.

Telephone numbers: 2411, 61, and 1734*06

THE LYTTELTON FERRY LAUNCHES,LTD.

W. C. CLEARY and CO., Agents.

TELEPHONES: 21935. 2193K.Launches Owaka, Moturata, Onawe, and

Reo-moana. Carrying capacity, 420 pas-sengers.

Contractors for Diamond Harbour FerryService.

Launches always available for other Baysat required.

Picnic* and Excursions by arrangement.For further particulars apply Agents.

LS4II

"VTEW PLYMOUTH AND WAIKATO.XI S.S. JOHN.

TUESDAY, JUNE 18th.Latest Cargo, 9 a.m.

WELLINGTON, PICTON, AND WANGANUI.S.S. HOLJIDALE.

WEDNESDAY, JCNE 19th.Latest Cargo, 9 a.m.KINSEY and CO., LTD.,

K5553 Agents.

K AIXOURA AND WELLINGTON.

S.S. CYGNET,FRIDAY, JUNE 21st.Latest Careo, 11 a.m.W. W. TOY and CO.

Christch'irch 'phone, Lyttelton 'plione,3680. 2295.

T7SSO

RETAIN that Smart Appearance—Haveyour Hat Renovated at

WILLIAMSON'B. 578 COLOMBO ST.(Near St. Asaph street),

80S COLOMBO ST. (Over Bridge).W929S

FILL yourself with pep by eating Yeas tonTablets made from pure Brewers' Yeast.

Burnett's, Chemists. *—9

SHIPPING.

UNION steam ship company ofNEW ZEALAND, LTD.

Sailings (Circumstances Permitting)C argo

FOB WELLINGTON— Train, at rail.Maheno—Hon., Wed. •• 6.50 p.m. 11a.m.Maori—June ISth, 2i-t G.oO p.m. 11 a.m.Wahine—June 20th, 2"2nd 6.50 p.ru. 11 a.m.

Second Expres3 Train from South does notrun on Wednesdays-

(Taking Cargo for Wanganui and Patea.)

WELLINGTON-PJCTON SERVICE,s.s. Tamahine—From Wellington, Alon.,

Wed., Fn., 3 p.m.8.3. Tamahine—From Picton, Tucs., Thuns.,

Sat., 2.50 p.m.

FOR SYDNEY.*Marama—From Auckland, June 21st, 3 p.tn.Maheno—From Wellington, June 21st, noon

•Passengers in three classee.

ISLAND TOURS to Suva (Fiji), Nukualofa,Haapai Vavau {Tcnga*, Apia (Samoa.).

Toina-—From Auckland, Juno 15 th, 11 a.m.and every four weeks thereafter.

CANADA, UNITED STATES, ENGLAND(via Fiji. Honolulu. Victoria, Vancouver).

Makura—From Auckland, Ju;v 2nd.(Via Raiptonga, Tahiti, San Francisco.)

Maunganui—From Wellington, June lSth.• bailing every four weeks thereafter."

~ FOR AUCKLAND.rarco only;—Jun© ITtli, 9 a.m.

.urgo only)— About June -oth.

FC NAPIER AND GISBORNEKahika (carco only)—Juno 15th. Cargo. 4

p.m. Friday.

FOR NELSON AND NEW PLYMOUTH.Ccrinna (cargo only)—About June 19th.

FOR WESTPOET.Poolia (cargo only)—About Juno 19th.

CANADA, UNITED STATES. EUROPERegular Fortnkiitiy Sailings. *

CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN ROYALMAIL LINE.

Via Fiji. Honolulu, Victoria, and VaneouTer.And

UNION ROYAL MAIL LINE,Via Rarotonga, Tahiti, and San Franelica

{Wellington to J AucklandSteamer. iSan Franciscoito Vancouver

MAUNGANUI J June 18 'MAKURA ; ' July 2TAHITI i Jul? 16 jAORANGI ■MAUNGANUI I Aug. IS jNIAGARA i i Aur. 27

And Fortnightly Thereafter.NEW ZEALAND TO SYDNEY.

~

AORANGI—From Auckland, June 18th,noon.

TAHITI—From Wellington, July 2nd.EXCURSIONS to HONOLULU and TAHITI

Particulars on Application.

' UNION S.S. CO. OP N.Z, LTD,J 168 Hereford street.

JJ UDDA RT, P. A EKEK, LTD.

Favourite Passenger Steamers will be dis-patched as under (circumstances permit-ting) :

TO SYDNEY FROM WELLINGTON".S.S. ULIMAROA—JUNE 28th.

TO SYDNEY FROM AUCKLAND.S.S. ULIMAEOA—JULY 12th.

For Freight and Passage apply—•KINSEY and CO., LTD.,

160 Hereford street. Christchurch.

WANTED TO PURCHASE.

FARM Wanted—We liavo enquiry fora good Sheep Farm,- preferably as

going concern, up to about £12,000, whereowners will consider City property in ex-change. About £IO,OOO of it clear title.RONALD S. BADGER. 187 Manchester St.

WANTED, Moderate House, any suburb,as deposit on handy farm of 105 acres

at Rolleston. Good six-roomed dwelling andoutbuildings. Only £1575, mortgage £1175.Worth enquiry. See RONALD S. BADGER,187 Manchester street.

RABBITSKINS, HIDES, ETC.

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. Prompt cashreturns same day. Highest prices. No

commission No deductions whatever. Postin parcels under 281b.

PRICE LIST RABBITSKINS:Supers .. 126 d Ist Does .. HOd lbIst Furriers .. 108 d 2nd Does ..

60d lb2nd Furriers .. 90d 3rd Does .. 24d lb2nd Incoming 54d Ist Kittens 24d lbIst Autumns .. 60d 2nd Kittens 24d lbIst Racks .. 4Sd Ist Damaged 48d lb2nd Racks ..

30d 2nd Damaged 24d lbIst Pelties .. 84d let Blk. Fawn 114dlb2nd Pelties .. 4Sd 2nd Blk. Fawn 50d lbSrd Pelties .. 36d Ist Hares . . 12s doz.4th Pelties .. 27d Inferior from 3s doz.CHAS. M. KANTOR, 20 Customs street, Auck-

land—N.Z.'s Far Centre. G6271

LEFT-OFF CLOTHING, 12 VICTORIASTREET. "Phone 3394 Cash Bayers

of all binds of Ladies', Gentlemen's, andChildren's Clothing, Boots, Trunks, BedLinen, Furniture; also Old Gold, Silver.Jewellery. Gramophones, and Records SPOTCASH. MRS M WALKER. P7191

cKBNZIB and WILLISAre Buyers of

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE OPALL DESCRIPTIONS.

A Letter to Us. or Call on 'Phone 1881,will bring our Buyer to your door immedi-ately, and we are always prepared to paythe true market value of the goods.

McKENZIE and WILLIS.The Big Shop Next to the Post Office.

CATHEDRAL SQUARE.

M

BOARD AND RESIDENCE.

CLEAN Bed, Bruakfast, Ss. 230 Salis-bury street, City. 542

OMFORTABLE Board and Residence inrefined home at 346 Worcester street.

'Phone, garage. 660

BEACHCLIFFS, 7 HEAD STREET.SUMNER.

Ideal Situation. Sunny Separate BalconyRooms.

Casual and Permanent Boarders.Special Arrangements for Families.

Winter Tariff £3 3a, or according to roomsMISSES HUGGINS and SUCKLING.

Telephone 9427K. HSOS9

WHAKATATA,Private Hotel. 44 Casbe) street West (corner

Montreal street).

XDEAL situation, superior accommodation,handy to Square, hardens, Hospital,

and Canterbury College Phillips and Hamp-ton, Proprs., 'Phone 1583. P7248"T/'HARTOUM, " 78 DYER S PASS ROAD,l\. CASHMERE HILLS.

PAYING VISITORS.Unsurpassed Situation. Governor's Bay Car

Passes Twice Daily.No. 3 Tram. W9160

K £EN XLWORTH, 26 Caahel st. WEST(close to Gardens and Oollege).

Newly renovated, latest appointments Everyattention to guests. Reasonable tariff.P7383 'PHONE 8839.

FBUIT AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES, 12a large sack; 701b sugarbags, 4s. CARROTS, 3s; ONIOiN'S

and PAESNIPS, 4s; APPLES, Wolseley 5a6d, Jonatbtn 6a 6d 40lb case, delivered orrailed. Write Russley Orchards, Harewood.'Phone 1610. M 7353

APPLES, Sturmers, Rome Beauties, 8s;Ballarats, Wolseleys, 7s 6d, all specials,

delivered Thursday. Ring, write, or call.Armstrong, 161 Sawyer's Arms road, Papanui\

PPLES—Direct from Orchard. Delicious,9s, 7s; Sturmers, Wolseley, 7s 6d, 5s

bushel case, delivered. Ring, , write, or call.Billson, 75 Gardiner's road, Harewood. 535

PPLES—Lord Wolseleys and Sturmers,5a and 7s 6d 40lb; Pears, Winter Cole,

choice eating, I2ib 2s 6d; Large StewingPears, 121b 2s, delivered. Ring or writeS. Davies. 37 Bishop's road. Pauacui

LADIES' The best Shoe in our Shop forISs 9d Every pair guaranteed

"Mishko" Shoe Store. 269 Manchester street.

C"ONSTIPATION! Yeaston Tablets ensureelimination, purify system, keep in-

testinal tract clean, active, and healthy.BazMtt'a» Chemists. "—l4

FOB SALE.

A UNIQUE OPPOBTCNITX.CASH-MERE HILLS HOME.

EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN A.>*DAPPOINTMENTS.

SUNN'Y »nd SHELTERED.DELIGHTFUL VIEW.

BILL OF HEALTH.

£3IOO.Till# almost new homo baa cocao on th®

market undsr exceptional circumstances. Uis a Lovely Home—quite out oi the ordinaryin both design and workmanship, and anirjmense amount of tnought must have beenexpended to evolve so pleasine a result Theappointments are the Very Latest, and in-clude a wide range of cupboards and warurefces. Tho electric fitting's are quaint, anddenote quality and taste, and include a Delectric washing machine

The bathroom *3 Large, has ft sepaiatoshower, and is beautifully fitted up.

There are Five Good Rooms (the livingroom being exceptionally large), Kitchenetteequipped with everything to gave >abo_ur, andTWO Large Sun Balconies facing North

The Situation ta excellent, weli sheltered,sunns, and commands a splendid view.

The Section contains over a quartet ofan acre.

It is a pleasure to handle a property likothis, and we know that the buycj will b*permanently pleased and satisfied witb it

H. W. HESLOP and CO.,773 Colombo street, Victoria squar»._

Telephone 336. Hs46t>

A LOVELY 2-STOREY BUNGALOW,WITH EITHER 1J OR 6 ACRES OFLAND.BEAUTIFUL OLD GARDEN—

MAGNIFICENT TREES.C* ey~i CA- -TW O- STOREY BUNGALOW3w ** lOv of 9 rooms Roorus are alllarge and airy, 27 z 13, 17 s 15, etc. Also,Large Sun or Sleeping Balcony, 28 s 9, bitiltof picked timbers, and it ia built, panelledreception bal] and stairway, electric light,fireplaces iD most rooms, linen cupboards andwardrobes built in, large bathroom withDoulton batb and basin, 2 hot water eer-vices, usual offices, 2 lavatories, coal andwoodshed, dairy, eummerhouse, large garageand workshop, fernery. Beautiful Garden,some Magnificent Old Trees, and ft fine col-lection of flowering shrubs, bulbs,

,

Modern Home in an Old Garden." Thegarden and orchard comprise about 14acres (£2750); price, with all the land, Gacres. £3500 Wonderful Value; could notbe replaced for anything like the money.Handy to tram, Sid section.

TRUSTEES' REALISATION SALE.EASY TERMS ARRANGED.

A smaller bouse—5-6 rooms—would ho ac-cented as part-payment.

Inspection cn application toVT. £. SIJIES and CO..

59302 146 Hereford street.

C. COO JIBES and CO.,

Real Estate Agents, Valuators, andBusiness Brokers,

153 HEREFORD ST., CHRISTCHURCH.

-| ACREtf, FREEHOLD. GoodIDOU sheep country. Carrying 1000ewes. Could he neueh improved. 300 acreshave been cultivated; balance silver tussock.7-roomed House, Woolslied, and Yards, Bam,and 4-stall Stable. Mortgage £SOOO for5 years at 6 per cent. PRICE PER ACRE£4 15s. EASY TERMS.

230 ACRES, GOOD FLAT AND UNDU-LATING LAND. GOOD MIXED FARM.Six-roomed House and Good Brick Outbuild-ings. Government Mortgage £I4OO at 6per cent. PRICE £ll 10s Od PER ACRE.EASY TERMS.

c.. COO2IBES and CO.,

Real Estate Agents, Valuators, and BusinessBrokers,

153 HEREFORD ST., CHRISTCHUROH.C3517

£2IOO.RIGHT IN THE CITY.

MAIN STREET.TWO STOREY BUNGALOW.

This is a -well-built place of 6 rooms andkitchenette, 19 x 14, 1G x 13, 16 x 13, etc.,art papered throughout, every possible con-venience, balcony and sun porch, two lava-tories; brick motor garage. Very highterraced section in good garden. This isfor bona fide sale. Just the lor abusiness man who wants to be within ®asywalking distance of the Square.—NO TRAMFARES HERE.

HILLARY and BAXTER,HSISIFP 178 Manchester street.

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES.

D,R. L. CARRINGTON MAIL, having takenover Dr. Douglas il. Paterson's Prac-

tice and residence in Geraldine, may nowbo consulted at his residence, Wilson street.

'Phone 49. 9504

ME O. J. P. HOWARD, Dental Surgeon,has Resumed Practice, and may be

Consulted at his Rooms, No. 73 WORCESTERSTREET (Corner of Worcester street andCambridge terrace). H5574

Telephone 2072. P-O. Bo* 669.

G. SEVICKB . JOSH,

OPTICIAN.

51 Cathedral square (corner Chancery lane)-J7694

HM. OHRISTiIUREGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER.

Steel and Ferro Concrete Design and Construction. Scientific Investigation, Surrey*and Reports, Plans, Graphs. Diagrams.Mechanical Drawings.

. „„„

Ch.Ch. Manager A. J. PARK and SOS.Patent Agents.

_

ROOM 3, DALGETY'S BUILDINGS,Cathedral square. Christehurch, N.Z.

Tel. 2501. C2811—3

BARET AND SARGENT. LTD.,

CONSULTING OPTICIANS,

717 COLOMBO STREET.Opposite Bank of New Zealan<Rise 8612 (or appointment.

83395

RB. COTTON, A.M.1.C.E., M. N.Z.• Soe. C.E,

Registered.Consulting Engineer,

Civil and Structural Engineering.Commercial Bank Chambers,

•Phone 9537. Hereford street.C 3398

BRADLEIGH CROWHURST, DENTIST.CAREY'S BUILDINGS.

Cor. Gloucester and Colombo streets.Hours: 9 to 6.30.Friday Evenings: 1 to 8.30.

•Phone 923. C8202

INSURANCE.

IJIHE TTXITBD INSURANCE CO..

143 HEREFORD STREET, Christch-rch.

FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, PLATE-GLASS.AND MOTOR-CAR BUSINESS.

AT LOWEST RATES.J. R. CAMERON, Manager.

U9129

BE on the safe side—inhale Chloro Menthene and keep eold» and 'flm away

is 6d and 2s 6d. Cook and Son, Ltd.,agents. ®

AMUSEMENTS.

IT'S A PLEASUREFOR THE MANAGEMENT TO PRESENTTHE SCREEN'S GREATEST L.VtGH-PHODUCING COMEDIANS WITH MOKE

LAUGHS THAN "ROOKIES"At

r V F, It Y BODY'SiTfco t:--o cat re)

Day Sessions 2 p.m.Night Session de Luxe .

. ".SO o'clock.Tha

Inimitable Comedy TeamKARL DANE aad GEO. K. ARTHURKARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHURKARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHURKARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR

InTnE FUNNIEST COMEDY YOU HAVE

EVER SEEN"BROTHERLY LOVE""BROTHERLY LOVE '

"BROTHERLY LOVE"' 'BROTHERLY LOVE''"BROTHERLY LOVI-'""BROTHERLY LOVE""BROTHERLY' LOVE""BROTHERLY LOVE"

(FUNNIER THAN "ROOKIES")

WithRoars of Laughter in every Toot—TheyFight to get into Gsol—and get Thrownout for being crooked—then Steal the

Gaol Governor's Daughter.A Roaring Satire 011 Modern Prison Life.

Purely a Laughing Mutter.A COMEDY SCREAM!

In Addition:—THE DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTIONNEW, REFRESHING, FASCINATING

"L O £ E S 0 M E""LONESOME""LONESOME""LONESOME""L O N E S O M E""L O N E S O M E""L O N E S O M E""L O N E S O M L"

TrulyThe Finest, Barest Pleasure the Screen

Has Ever Offered YonFeaturing

GLENN TRYON and BARBARA KENTGLENN TRYON and BARBARA KENTGLENN TRYON and BARBARA KENT

So Long aa Youth and Lovo ExistThis Glorious Picture Will EnchantBoth Young and Old.

The Utmost Limit in Happy, Joyous Appeai.The Year's Most Perfect Entertainment.

A POSITIVE SENSATION.

EVERYBODY'S "SELECT" ORCHESTRAConductor: Sir Albert Bidgood.

Some of the Numbers:Overture—"lnvitation" WeberSuites—"Four Fancies" Somcrville

"Miniatures" C'Donnell"Les Deux Pigeons" .... iletsager

Selections—"Last Walt*" ........ Strauss"My Son John" Morgan"Chariot Show" ...... Brahms

Overture—"Oberon" Weber"Song of Sleep" «... Somerset

Dance—"Bell Boy" ClarkeSong—"Lonesome" ChernlavskiEntr'acte—"Culloden" Bidgood

Reserves at The Bristol, or 'Phone 4925.9961

PUBLIC NOTICES.

gPECIAL TAILORING NOTICE.

A special range ot our LATESTSUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGSwill be carried by MR. J. L.VERGETTE, of MESSRS T.PARKEIi and CO., LTD., NAPIEU.when visiting CHRISTCnURCIITO-DAY, TO-MORROW, and WED-NESDAY, 17th, 18th, and 19thinsts.

THESE MATERIALS HATE BEENSPECIALLY CHOSEN, and »re con-sidered by us to be the FINESTSELECTION ever shown throughoutthe DOMINION.

MR VERGETTEWill be staying at the

UNITED SERVICE HOTEL. 9806

WASHDAY I^BOTOGONE FOREVER.

N(O mora steaming Trashtubs—no morehand rinsing and feeding heavy, drip-

ping clothes, piece by piece, through awringer. Now there's a better, safer, andfaster way of washing.

THE SAVAGE WASHER AND DRYERTHE SAVAGE WASHER AND DRYERTho new, efficient washday tervant, that,

not only washes the clothes but blues, rin3e«,and dries as well.

libagino a week's wash—6olb of dryclothes done in an hour, without puttingyour hands in water—that's what the"SAVAGE WRINGERLESS" offers you.

TERMS—SmaII deposit.BALANCE—Easy monthly payments.Demonstrations daily and every I' riday

night at theA. E. HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED,

200-203 Gloucester street."UNDER THE RADIO TOWERS."

H6174

BANKS PENINSULA BABBIT BOARD.

NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance withthe Rabbit Nuisance Act, 1928, Part 11.,

Section 65, and the Rating Act, 1925, and anyAmendments thereto, respectively, that it isthe intention of the Board at its next Meet-ing, to he held on the 3rd day of JULY, 1929,to make and levy a General Rate of One-twenty-eighth part of a penny in the £ on theCapital value of all the rateable propertyin the Banks Peninsula Rabbit District forthe year commencing on the Ist day of April,1929. and ending on the 31st day of March,1930, such rate to become dne and payablein one sum on the 20th day of July, 1929, atthe Board's Office, 172 Hereford street,Christehurch.

JOSEPH WALLACE,Secretary.

Christehurch,June 15th, 1929. 9925

The rotal typewriter,"The Master Machine."

Stocked is ali sites from the handy Portableto the 26-inch Insurance Policy MocieL

Supplies for all make* of Machinesavailable et reduced prices.Canterbury Agents for—-

"Drytpye" Stencils"Zenith" Carbon Paper"Zenith" Typewriter Ribbon*

TELEPHONE 1482.

COMMERCIAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.,196 Cashel street.

7725

RT GALLERY, ARMAGH ST.

AN EXHIBITION OP PAINTINGS ANDDRAWINGS,

By Mr James Cook, Sawtell Travelling Scholar(recently returned from Europe),IS NOW ON VIEW.

Honrs: 10 to 5 Daily. 9842

HAERE MAI! HAEBB MAI ILANGUAGE STUDIO

Wo Teach Maori Language tn Practicaland Theory. Special concessions to studentsand pupils. Enrol now. Classes «sd Pri-vate Lessons arranged Term* moderate, andcommence from first lesson Application to

MAORI LANGUAGE STUDIO.No. 5 Imperial Bidet, 204 Cashel streetAlso Agent* (or Native Land Court Work

83493

A STHMA and Bronchitis. The famous New" Zealand remedy is Kuraama. It'swonderfully effective. 4s 6d all chemist*.

AMUSEMENTS.

1 • J. C V.'i'. ;>r.'.5CK"" L..:.

SEX SATIOXAL successOf thr

SU PEII-TALKIN G riCTU RE>.SUPER-TALKING PICTURES.S V PEIJ-TAL XIX t x PICTURES.

TWICE EVERYAljU

DAILY S 11AY

XII" "TALKIE" THRILLET:

■■THE BELLAMY TRIAL "

"THE BELLAMY TKTAL "

"THE BELLAMY TRIAL "

ly v. :thWESTER X ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT.THUNDEROUS PRESS APPROVAL:

"Pre=s"—"Amazingly"Vastly Enteriairxng."

"sun"—''t~nfiurpsssod Entertai^nxcc*."Marvellous—Uncann:*/'"Siar"—"lt » a Revelation.""Times"—"Most Optimistic Hopes Ex

ocedcd. - '

"Glorious EiTti'rtaniiur-rtFor Eye and Ear." ——

MATINEE TO-PAT AT 2.30.MATINEE TO DAY AT 2.00.

PRICES: Ss, 2s. !•>. Children Hal: rrice.

VOL" "WILL ALSOSEE AND HEAR

FAMOUS STARS OF STAGE ANDSCREEX.

GUS EDWARDS SOXG KEYUEA Galaxy of Singere and Dancers,

In Gorgeous Tcchnicolour.J JIIXXY MARVIN.

Famous H.M.Y. Recording Artist.

ELLA SHIELDS.England's Foremost Male Impersonator.

JOSEPH REGAX,Superb Singer of Irieh

PATnE SOUND NEWS,Including Lee Bible's "Race to Deaih"

And Major Segrave'b Record Run.

Bor Plana at Bristol Piano Co.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW.

PRICES OF ADMISSION:EVENINGS: Gallery, Is 6t!: Eaily Door,

'2s; Stalls (Unreserved), 2s and 2s Sd; Re-served Stalls, 3«; Dress Circle, 4» (R«sei ved .

PRICES PLUS TAX.Early Door Gallery On Sale Daily at Tuea'.re

Royal Confectionery.9910

PUBLIC NOTICES. *

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEA-LAND. OTAGO AND SOUTHLAND DIS-TRICT (INVERCARGILL REGISTRY).

IX DIVORCE, NO. 6/29.TO ANNIE THURSA HARDY the Wife of

David White Hardy, of Invercarg-HI,Raihvay Employee.

TAKE NOTICE that a Citation has boonissued oat of the Supreme Court of

Now Zealand at Invercarpill, citing yon toappear and atiswer the petition of DavidWhit® Hardy of Invercargill Railway Em-ployee wherein ho prays for a dissolution ofhis marriage with yon on the ground that& verbal agreement for separation made be-tween vou is in full force and has been infull force for not less than three years, andsuch citation intimates that in default ofyour so doing the Court will proceed tohear the said petition and to pronounce sen-tenco therein notwithstanding your absence.Now, therefore, take notice that for the pur-pose aforesaid you are within forty-two daysafter the date of this publication to attendin person or by your Solicitor at the Su-preme Court at Invercargill and then toenter an appearance without which you willnot be allowed to address the Court at anystage of the proceedings.

A eopv of the said citation and petitionwill be supplied to you on applying forthe same at the Supreme Court Office atInvorcarpll.

Dated ifcis 6th day of June 192P.

G. E. POLLOCK,Deputy Registrar.

Friends of the respondent are particularlyrequested to forward to her the foregoingadvertisement.

Brian Wilfred Hewat is the Solicitor »rthe Petitioner whose address for servie® isat the Offire of the said Brian WilfredHewat in The Crescent in the Toyn ofInvercargil!. 9918

OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLERS.RG. ENGLAND, 80-40 Gosirell road,

London (E.C.I), Agent for all Steam-ship Companies and Railways, will giveyou the advantage of his personal service,which is a real assistance- to the Travelleroverseas.

Expert advice and information fres onapplication to:

C. L. MEREDITH KAYE,118 Hereford street,

'Phone 9300. Local Aeenl.

ACCOUNTANTS ft SHAREBEOKBBS.

R. DE G. ROBILLIAED.A.P.A, S.Z,

Public Accountant, Asditor.and Secretary.

20# CABHEL STREET(Above Canterbury Seed Company).

TRUST ESTATES.WT'B as Executors and Trustees under

V i Wills *nd Settlements (or a* Agent*for the Trustees), and undertake the entiremanagement of Deceased and Absente*Estates. Trust Funds invested on Freeho'dSecurity showing safe margin.

WM. JAMESON and SON.Public Accountants,

J5516—2 213 Manchester street.

G BBALD H. ANDERSON,

Member of Cbristchurch StockExchange.

STOCK AND SEAREBROKER,161 HEREFORD STREET,

CHRISTCHURCH.•Phone 4888. A3349

SEWBUBGH and CO.

(Thos. Sfewbnrpb. Member ChristckurehStock Exchange).

STOCK AND SHAREBROKR,National Mutual Building*.

143 HEREFORD STREET,OHRISTCHGRCH.

•Phones 1502. 1532. K7099

Removal n o 1*HUBERT W ARMITAGE.A.P_A (5.Z.), A-I-A N.Z_

Public Accountant and Auditor,Company Secretary.

Debts Collected Income Tax "*rffHas REMOVED to New Offices. —3 Mac-

cheater streetfeezt Congregational Ciu.-v .}.

•phono 4473.__

•v J. wILB OX. B.Com, A-F.A, SJL,

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATOITOE,fOMPAXY SECRETARY A>D SHARE-

RDrtITFR.Has to J*national INSURANCE BUIldisg.

118 HEREFORD STREET(Next Hereford Court).

'Phone 8343. P.O. Bo» 7#».

AMUSEMENTS.

i<-.v> k;:a!;ty i.a l "^'?--

H:!.\BTY LAl\;]>

W:h Tl-o r. 11; i x a i.

••coliENs am> ei: T lvfA: : ••

s v s t a : - ' A <- y

Dzr ;.*• J.

"

: '>l ' ->

-

.•KCHKBTRAL SKM?i 'X . . -*'■ • n.

: or. t;;;:

FIRST TIM i: i X CHKiS Ti ■i I ill : iA hi-: Mo-.':.. ar..! ' *st"<r-j

CVs*.5J!4 Tl!OUM«jd» >-'fTH "

FUNNIEST CuMKOY OK v ". AR.FUNNIEST COMPLY "V THi > ' Alt.

The "ii:T! • • 1' ..t;TL.';a» 1 !.»<■Say FranticWc<ks

■FeaturingGEORGE SIDNEY VERA GORDONGEOR3E SIDNEY. VERA GORDONGEORGE SIDNEY. VERA GOHIJONGEORGE SIDNEY. VEKA G

CHAHI.IZ MURRAY". KATE PRICECHARLIE MURRAY KATE PRICECHARLIE MURRAY. KATE PRICECHARLIE MURRAY. KATL PKIOE

J'j

A MATCHLESS MIXTTRi;OT LAUGHTER AND TEABS.

Reilly Ibis IS !"unit..\ Once there »»»* anIrishman and a Jew—bat E*rrrfc>xijthat Combination rcean* MoreLang he. i'uu'w Uttwiv wiii»Merriment oe» misute ar.cl u*.'t:sy lionisesWjtli Tcare ill-- Next.

ONfc L O X O h A I* S KFROM BEGINNING TO END.

ALL the Chuckles of a Thouaaad Joins.AM the Laagfaa of a Hundred Faun J SainAll the Rosris of a Dozen Fsrct-GumutH+t.A Remackably Funr.y CbaxacteraAtior..*-:th a Cut that Mai;" th-sPerfect Comedy.

ONE CONTINUOUS KOAF. OFDELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

THJ? SYMPHONY ORCHKSTUAConductor, Mr Alfrtd 3. Bans.

In Special Accompanimral, iscltidine:"Humours oi Donnybrooii" .... YoJti"Per Ottßtr" Chcmel"Shamus O'Brien" ..... Stanford"Juliaka" BodiM"Koaakisch" Hauen*c}i:ld"The Roßarr" Xevin"Sunrise on Dcrry" ..... Lrle"Lilr of Killarr.er" Benedict"Mane" Berlin

Reaerrea at The Bristol, or phone ITB.

PLEASE NOTE:THIS SCREAMING COMEDYHAS NEVER BEFORE BEENSCREENED IN CHEISTCHURCH.

9963

TWO SPLENDID FEATURESAt The

GR A N D THEATREOmtinuoua from 11 a.m.

MARION DALIESAnd

LAWUEXCE GRAYIn The

Strut Comedr of Modem Tottk »edModern Leap Tear Lotb Too're Eeer

ROARED AT WITH LAUGHTER"THK PATBT"'THK PATBT""THE PATSY*'

Lore, Laughs, and Leap YearNO MISTAKE—IT'S A SCREAM :

Then:—BOß CUSTERIn a Slashing, ThrilUc# Warteiri

"THAT MAN JACK"•'THAT MAN JACK"

IT'S A CORKER,BIG LIST OF COMEDT SUPPORTS.Ufual Price*. 3d, Ad, M, and Ik.

COMING:— 1"T AMAN THE MIGHTY."

NICIPAL CONCERT HALL.

TO-MORROW (TUESDAY). JUNE IHh.

SIDNEY WILLIAMSON'S 20th ANNIVER-6AST MUSIC FESTIVAL.

SOLO VOICES.FULL CHORUS and ORCHESTRA.

Sir Kdward El(ar*a Cantata,"KING OLAF."Dorothy Fi!Wn'»

"REJOICING OP THE HOURS. '

Sidney Williaaaoa. R.0.M., Leiptif,Coodoetor.

TICKETS—4*. 81, 2t. Box Plan at Bristol.HAROLD P. SMITH,

190 Hereford itwl,• 3 Hon.

yOOAL RECITAL.

VOCAL RECITALBy

MR W. H. DIXON. L.R.A.M., A.R.CM.Assiited by MR ERNEST EMPSON

at tha Piano.

OHORAL HALL.THTTRSDAT, JUNE 27th, 1929.

Under the AaapieM of tha Rayal ChrirtcborehMuleal B*eWr.

Ticket* 2t Sd, so tax. Ticket* say beobtained at Tha Bristol Piano Co. BosPlan opena Friday, Juaa 21*1. Beaerrin*Fee, ftd. 9857

aoxiNo.BOXING.

B O X I X G.

QHBISTCHUBCH SPORTS CLUB.

Int«rproTiiici*lAMATEUR TOURNAMENT.

MUNICIPAL COXCEBT HALL.MONDAY, JUNE 34th. »t 6 pj*.

Price*: Ba, la, and M.Day Sales at Lang»'e.

■fobxdto.

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB.

WINTER MEETING—IOth. 11th, »e« 13thJfLT,

XTOMINATIONS FOR ALL KV**T* at u*jjl aVoTa VMtar isdt&c tW M»1Plate, dot* %t 9 •'clock fja. M MONDAY,tha lTtfc Jama, 19*S>, at tha attra •£ theClui. Woodward street, Wolßacto*.

J. M. GRIFFITHS,

9913 •cemtarr.

ASSinrn at �trim«:***»•

>ITi ATIO.N Vi< ISTSITTATIOXS U-AVTrnWANT: :> TO M'l'.VAVTVII T'» I'VT7-J 1.1 T. I : i . IT'

9si:TwrlT® Word. It

AjrcfiEMEirrs.

i: KM»* T k T T frI* KJ' %

t• i: i::• k

! vkvi. i: - rm *-

• lib . a~ : 1 >

1 WVT!: v— > - . •-v • * t:'j « 11' ••* \RWJJ < »l ?- i- IT' fcF*

J .Vow v-» . • « -

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pa:I V ' v. * » *LNIC.H"' iHCt.F A- *ll V« 1

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Til Ktv• • - - -iv«..V. - -

T AI. K 1 \

i i \"i i i;•\ 1 ) iti si rrt*i »:•

\ *T ill I VI rii • KI\ tkii MHI "i Kriti**

THE M �»« i-N < »'MI r- TO I Tfr '

r AMOt" > I ■K «M»* ALIITI *

t AXOI I'rJtsojutJTlf#

TO Hf - i ••• H B A V PT>> Jit: - ki H K A M •

ONLY AT 1 IK i THKATIt*OXLT AT 1 M THEATHS3i 1 S II.UIMi K : «. ~1 "ROEMb JlA.'l>n MN«. teUMMi:ins ui'i>n srsa owiwr

J„. Hi» Spw!i »: •.• » Or*n'', ( »' T%»Tjiw Br*dg». 1 1" *!'"■*tl*-llr»rd. < )«*r «* » !'.«• I

Thf • o«ttias4it-fI, tfr-ir; <;«!•*

HI ItX AW» »H4*oeow;r RERXAitt» «iw

1:> Rraurkt 1 rem ite C^nNß

i Ijca<f'B"« I*olo'. - !w»««jr loKfumti «iFKTR»"i>v i tirwner*J OERTKn»K I.AW*»*<TC

! It. The 5,.».g "! !� ?. I Kt"

} 1.. f'tt.4 » ( l*ar»rt*rnniMUBT « lUJAJIS

| BRAX&BV WILLIAM*j I' ikrtii HtuJr

i rox Movirrovr xrw>tox novimat

| 1^, lir.t. brralhmjt Nr»» -1 tW Wl'M| ThriUikc. «ir>PT"»f W—ln»

TIUX THE.4 f. T O C X I» I K ©

ir.7«>M hPECIAL fIATI'M• MOTHER KKOTTS TtrCT'' AU,"MOTHER KMIK > H» hT"MuTHKR KNOW- I'lxl ' AIX•MOTHER KNOW k |iV«.T THK

"MOTHKR KXOWK RI hT THK"MOTHER «*Oir* Rr«T TW*•MOTHKR KXOWf. »i?>7 i" F I A !

• MOTHER K XOWH HI.KT' * Kftl!"MOTHER hJiOWfc REST" If I Al!

VMtL'.n?MATVi.E BELLAMT rt*RRT MiBRIUIIMAIx.K KM-LAMY HitKY

Uiri»r I>U !_•»•>£ ituiiKcmii

InAN rxrOR<.,ETTARI.,F ]'*. fcCITT ATtOH

Xlr Tk«-FiXOCi lUIXT TK> ATI.*FAMOUS W>lt THI JiTO

ORCIIERTRA or 119 ARTUTtORCHESTRA OF lit

_ .la fe«ckiwlu4

iroTßiim MO»r wovotßrt iHAS' ETKR »CtK H * A * »

PRICES: lfatißt** *% U. t«.CliUn* llall-rnn M Miilww.JitOHTI.Y. 4k. »«. %o* !• M. AR (Mm

Flu 7k.z. X* Extra Tt» 1mBOX PLAITS AT~TJI'E BMHrTOt+

FOLLOW THE CROWDytiLLoir THE CBOWD

TjFOLE&6' VAUDEVILLE AJCDFULLERS" VAUDEVILLE ASTD

Tb» So*l the* ami Burt,TW Bml She* mmi mm.

It's a Bis Xifkt of Baal C»m ij aaoommkncixg ro-siatrr

AXOTREB hPASSUKG FBGGKA

An»trai»»nFawturiof tS» f.wftnlM

CoowdiUL. GEORGE WALLACE..

N E W OPERA H O V •

(Ckratclnrrk'i Flo*** T%a»*f»»Dindioe: John FsUar s*d B«—. 144.

TO-NIGHT *t « TO-:TC-SIGHT «Vl*t TO-:

MATINEE hATVEDAi AT tJt.OEOWK TALUCEGE-O-IWi-E WA4rLA«eG-E-O-B-GK W>LUCC

■ad kisFAMOUS KEVUE COMPASS"*FAMOUS EEVUE COMPANY

laA Dal*bU«i C«r*«4y Both.

H—A—B—M—O—N-T

la Oofl Bi( Act »a£ IMl ol Mfniwtt Mrf La teal

Supported by * Vfoetexxaffm4v Hfaiufc.A Ttirfluhi^

WHILE LOIS'IXMt"WHILE LOXDOH ILWEW."

As Uptmr W T«frota Mart to PimA. f

It's a Bums?. Smppy rn>i«w—. araaMMifull ®f twrtkuK tka* to flMl is •»

«>f ol Mafic, fkridMi, Dmk*«b» CM

FULLERS* POPULAS PRICE*U fplaa tax , J», >«.

Box Plsm *t T)m BnMai Ttmmrn Cm«|{kmi t a.m. tii! 4 •'cKi, rfWw* •*

Opara HottM CoafcostMnn?.Tbeatra "Plsona SKI fa*

WE OOMMKNCS AT lIJ AMOtMtnni Ph.mum T*mof-

T R A K D Ta-rfa*. M, •«. M*T R A X D Ta-a:(*»*: •* mm*

"THE LC<*K OP THTE WATT"• THi: LUCK or TUB >ATT"•■Tin: Lrrtc or THE havt *

WrratUM;A Ci IBL IS EVEfcT

(Vict vr MrLa«l«e aa 4

übctotlbb.COAST KOAD

LAKTERX LK Tt H/ fcrKEJCXKUT la

Od«H T»rm» B«f*< •TCMPAT. /IK? 1 "«K A* T » PJArfaii tK.a 11.

•JIHS EJfGLISR{Chi wtchwTi'fc BiimA)

sr* waeteb womr.Jjactnn W

BISHOP WEST-WATSOX.TO-MGHT, 9 P.M.,

CANTECBCTT COLLEttS.

•ZTUATXOVS Tiflll__ Wis^DABiIBT>BIMt«BB. atO* la «• T >MiT m>

O—l 'a Hafr-rcttfcaf. foa4 WMVaa •

.-oKpataet ■»»- Apply :

r.PSK BOX «1. FAXBLXK.

WOMEN'S CORNERThe Lad? editor will be pleased

to receive for publication iu the"Women's Corner" items of social

or personal news. Such Itemsshould be fully authenticated, andengagement notices must bear tliesignatures of both parties. Cor-respondence is invited on *uymatters aifecting, or of interest to,women.

Mrs KoUti F. Brown i.thmodin),Mr and Mrs F. G. Matthews Wel-lington), and Mis- L. Moody (Napier)are gut-sis at the Ciareiidon Hotel.

Mr and Mis V»" A. Boucher, of\ 11 ckloxi»?. ;i"-_ the UnitedService Hotel.

Mr and Mrs F„ J. Vavasourt F-erniehurst) uik! Mr ami Mrs J. B.Bowkcr (Am be:-ley,' arc* guests atAYarner's Hotel.

Miss Jennie Street is the guest ofMrs C. It. X. Mat-hie, 191 Rollestonstreet, North Linwood.

M vs J. C. Croft lAmberley) and MissCroit fAshiev* hove left on a holidaytrip to- the North Island.

The engagement is announced ofRose Ivy Bo'weii. youngest daughter ofMr and Mrs Bovven, Longfellow street,Beckenham, to Perry Andrew Patti-scm, third son of Mr Pattison and thehito Mrs Pattison, Tabart street,Opawa.

CAUSE OF GOITRE.Eminent doctors tind iodine deficiency

in the foods consumed, the most com-mon cause of goitre—yet by simply usingiodised salt in place of ordinary salt,it can be prevented. Tbe Health De-partment recommends a correctly pro-portioned and tested iodised salt. Suchis Windsor lodised Salt. Ask forWinsor. "A pinch a day keeps goitreaway.'' —1

THE 2 A.M. COMFORTERIt's when you wake up at 2 a.m.

and find your Unique Hot Water Bot-tle still snugly warm that yon realisewlrat a comforter if is. Most hotwater bottlcts have forgotten theywere ever warm by this time, but theUnique is British made of superiorrubber and holds the heat far intothe cold hours of the morning. —1

' Latest arrivals at- the Hotel Fed-eral include:—Mr J. P. Aitchesoui'Wcllingtom. Mrs Wm. Strang(Timaru). Mr J. McMeekin (Timaru\

i Mr ;-nd 'Mrs P. T. Fromm (Gisbern«'>.! Miss Gladv? Crawford <Ashburton\ Mr

i N. C. Hale ;Dunodin), Mr and Mrs E.[ Vincent (Timaru). and Mr F. H.Forrest '"Wellington).

| To-morrow Miss Valrnr.i Morgan, "

j viuiii Wellington girl. will commeiuti a 1200 -mile tour over New Zealand

! roads. Miss Morgan is a slignt fair girl: and the ear «he wiil drive vriic-n fully! 'loaded with spare tyro, benzine, and

i oils. etc.. wiil s>f> over thirty times her! weight. That a ear of this weight can! effortic.*>iy controlled by a light

' feminine touch is evidence oi me| fact that car designers have recognise:!

| the demands of women drivers. Shej i:a,s bad no previous mechanical exptri-|-once ! sunl her driving ability is 1:0

! greater than that of the averagei women car-owner. Her objecc in

' undertaking this tour is to demonstrate| how anv woman is capable of opera-' ting and controlling the present-day

| car" over long distances with the sameease and ability as members of the

! opposite sex. At the same time shej will demonstrate that long journeys

I it!,i r be undertaken in tho moderni motor-car. free from fear of mochani-

j cai trouble. Miss Morgan will drivea standard model Silver AnniversaryBuick. which wili be exactly similarto those at present sold throughoutNew Zealand. Special benzine- andoils will not he used and the engineof the car will in no way differ fromstock models.

OBITUARY.

MRS GEORGE DIDSBURY.

Tho death took place at her homein Wellington of Mrs Didsbury, widowof the late Mr George Didsbury. ofWellington, in her 88th year. MrsDidsbury, who was born in Lewes,Sussex, arrived in Auckland in 1859,but later lived in New Plymouth.When trouble arose with the Maorisshe. with others, left for Nelson. Onconditions becoming quieter she re-turned to Taranaki and then to Auck-land. In 1868 she was married to MrDidsburv, and on the seat of Govern-ment being moved to Wellington Mri'nd Mrs Didsbury settled in that city.Mrs Didsbury leaves a family of foursons and one daughter. The sons areMessrs 11. M. Did.sbury (Aucklandmanager for the New Zealand Insur-ance Company), I'. G. Didsbury feu-gineer-draughtsman at the cinnabarminin <T works at Kaikohe, Auckland),K. J. Didsbury (who is farming in theEketahuna district), and H. G. Dirts-burv (Wellington manager of theStandard Insurance Company). MissEileen Didsbury, of Wellington, is adaughter.

A SOCIAL AT REDCLIFFS.

In the Kedeliffs C'omniunitv Hallon Saturday evening a highly success-ful social was held for the purpose ofmaking a piftscntatiou to Mr 33. F.Sandford.

Mr Sandford has, for some time,guided the affairs of the Red-lift's Schooland as a mark of esteem, the mem-

bers of past School Committees madehim a presentation of a gold-mountedfountain pen, suitably inscribed.

The evening was devoted to cards anadancing, for which music was suppliedby Mr Athol Ilunnibell.

*

Songs bv Mrs Maber, Miss Lucy Full-wood. Violet Collins, Dorothy Manhire,Mr W. Inkster, and a recitation by MissEdna le Page, were contributed. Amongthe many present were Mr and D.F. Oldridge, Mr and Mrs E. T. Gee,Mr and Mrs C. F. Pratt, Mr and -MrsT. Dixon, Mr and Mrs Shand, Mrand Mrs Colin Ilart, Mr and Mrs H.Lowcay, Mr and Mrs S. 11. Thomas, Mrand Mrs A. Walters, Mr and Mrs W.Inkster. Mr and Mrs It. Prangnell. Mrand Mrs C. F. Pratt, Mesdames R. .Simp-son, A. Darling, H. Lawson, J. Railton,B. G. Franklin, A. Williams, G. 11.Woods, B. McGregor, Ben. Orrey, Mabin,Misses Gwen and Marie Gee, Hazel

Peachcy, E. Pearce, Phyllis and MarjoryFranklin, Nancy Holden, Myrtle Diinond,Pat Dixon, Joan Darling, Miriam Pearce,Thelma Wells, Dora Lawson, E. Wyatt,Rona Smith, Lucy McGregor, Evelyn lc

Page, Zena King, Dot Ellis, Bobs Ellis,Mary Hullett, Collins (2), Messrs J.F. Wing, R. Pranguell, I. Jamieson, L.E. Beavis, Jack Coleman, K. Coleman,C. Wing, Connor-Smith, C. F. Pratt, A.Hunnibell, W. Kilner, R. C. Neville,M. Willis, E. Hullett.

WINTER GARDEN CABARET.

The popular weekly function of theWinter Garden Cabaret was very wellattended on Saturday night The sup-per tables were profusely decoratedwith chrysanthemums and daisies.During the evening the pupils of MissBessie Maedonald danced a ballet,'•'The American Negro Dance," thosetaking part being:—Miss SheelahChapman (soloist), Misses Betty Free-man, Delia Prisk. Elsie Brand, GladysRose, Micky Perrin, and Pat. Gregory.A special programme of music was sup-plied by the Bailey-Marstori Orchestra.

New Season Furs.—A wonderfulselection of this season's Fur Neck-wear, including some of the choicestspecimens in Stoles, Necklets, and FurWraps. Just arrived Inspect thisstock at McGibbon's, Fur Specialist,154 Armagh street. —1

New Exclusive Footwear? Pannelland Co. introduce the beaotiful Shali-mar Evening Shoes. These are gor-geous in colour and effective in de-sign, combining Eastern shades withWestern styles. Procurable in ZuleikaSandal, Courts, and Bar. Limited stocksand popular prices demand early selec-tion. Pannell and Co., 159 Manchesterstreet. 'Phone 694. —6

Making Stockings Wear Longer. —

Those exasperating Ladders repairedinvisibly at small cost They're nevertoo bad to mend. See Mendette,Stewart Dawson's Buildings, Highstreet. Posted orders receive promptattention. —nrt

WEDDINGS.

BENNETT—LANE. ]A wedding of considerable interest

to the residents of Uuapuna was cele-brated at tine local Anglican Churchrecently, when Elizabeth Sarah Lanewas married to Lester Alick Bennett.The ceremony was performed by Arch-deacon Purchas. or Geraidine.

The bride, who v.as given away byher father. Mr R. Lane, wore a chan:.-ir.g model frock of ivory georgette withi'eTii of silver lace. Her beautifullyembroidered tulle veil, which- hungia graceful folds, forming a train, wasarrange'.! from a circlet of orangeL-iossoTr.. and she carried a bouquet cfwhito chrysanthemums and maiden-hair ferm.

Misse.s M. and K. Lane, sisters ofthe bride. attended as bridesmaids.They wore dainty georgette frocks orcreen and pink respectively, goidlace trimming iSoft felt hats wereworn to tone with thfir frocks, eachappiiqued at tho left side with goldtissue Both -earned bouquets ofchrvsanthommns and asparagus fern.

Mr E. Bennett. brother of thebridegroom, attended as best man.an 1 Mr IJ. Sev.ell was groomsman.

After the ceremony Mr tnd MrsLane entertained about twohundred gut-sis at their residence,and later the bride and bridegroomleft i'ur their wedding tour, the bridewearing a tailored costume with hasto match and a fox fnr.

In th>.» evening a dance was held inth-s Hall, which was decorated ingreen and pink streamers. The organ-ist fji tho wedding was Mrs It. B.Macmillan. L.R.A.M.. while Chap-man's Orchestra supplied the forthe dance. Mr T. Banks acted aiM.C.

HARK IS—CHAMBERS.The Rangiora Methodist Church

was the scene of a very pretty wed-ding on "Wednesday last, when Ger-trude Ethel, youngest daughter of _.lr

and Mrs F. Chambers, Church street,Rangiora, was married to George Wil-liam, eldest son of Mr and Mrs G.Harris, Windwhistle. The Rev. C.Blair, assisted by the Rev. S. Hender-son, were the officiating clergymen,and Mr Alec Lrine presided at theorgan.

The bride, who was given avrav byher father, wore a charming modelfrock of ivory Leaded georgette. h<?rdainty lace veil lteing arranged idmob cap style, with a circlet of orangeblossom. She carried a shower bouquetof j>ii:k and white ctir.vfunthcraum.s.

Mir-s Doris Payne and Miss E. Wil-son acted as bridesmaids, both _wear-ing sleeveless frocks made on similariines of pink and lemon chenille geor-gette respectively, and '■mart felt hatsto ton". Their bouquets were of pinkand bronze chrysanthemum?. LittleBetty McCutcheon. niece of the bride,made a very dainty flower-girl, wear-ing a pretty frock of Betty blue crepedo chine.

Mr .Tack Harris, brother of thebridegroom, va-s best man and MrArthur Chambers, brother of thebride, groomsman.

The woddinc breakiast was held atthe home of the bride's parents, whereMrs Chaml>ers received about fiftyguests.

After ti r> reception the happyoouole left for their honeymoon, thebride wearing a smart prey velourcoat, heavily trimmed with grey sealfur. over a Sahara fl aired repp frock,with hat to tone.

SCOON—GRIEVE.Tho Catholic Church, Methven. was

the scene of a very pretty wedding re-cently, when Peari, eldest daughterof Mr and Mrs C. J. Grieve, Meth-ven, was married to Raymond, eldestson of Mr and Mrs T. Scoon, also ofMethven. The ceremony was re-formed by tho Rev. Father T. W.Price, and Miss P. McKendry wasorganist.

The bride, who entered the chinchescorted by her father, wore a simplefrock of white satin, with the usualveil and orange blossom, and she car-ried a shower bouquet of hothouseflowers.

Miss Eva Grieve, sister of the bride,was bridesmaid She wore a pretty-frock of blue taffeta and silver lace,with a mob cap of silver lace, and shealso carried a bouquet cf hothouseflowers.

Mr Wilfred Duff was best man.On leaving trie church the bride

was presented with a silver horseshoeby M iss Rita Wright."The wedding breakfast was held in

the Methven Town Hall, where Mrand Mrs Grieve entertained upwardsof 100 guests. Mrs Grieve receivedher guests wearing a frock of navycrepe tic* chine, with a. navy tailoredcoat and hat to match. Mrs Scoon,mother of the bridegroom, wore afrock of navy Celanese silk,tailored coat and hat to tone, andboth carried bouquets of autumn-tinted flowers.

When Mr and Mrs Raymond Scoonleft later on their wedding tour thelyrido wore a suit of pale grey, withsmart prey felt hat. and face clotncoat trimmed with fur.

WILLETT—MORRISS.The wedding of Iris Amy, only

daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Mornss, ofAlma, Oamaru, late of Belfast, w>Joseph, eldest son cf Mr and Mrs Wil-lett, of Oamaru, was solemnised recent-ly at St. Luke's Church, Oamaru.Archdeacon Russell officiated andF. C. Burry w;.s organist

The bride, who entered the churchwith her father, wore a charming gownof rich ivory satin and silk lace caughtat the side with a spray of orangeblossom. Her lons scalloped veil wasprettily embroidered and arrangedmob cap style with orange blossomand she carried a bouquet with ribbonstreamers. ...

The bride was attended by Miss

Sadie Rawciiffe, friend of the bride,and little Nola Dorsey. the formeiwearinsr * Pi"k satin dress made in

tho Early \ ictorian stvle, and tne nouergirl in blue orcandi. Each carrieda bouuuet and wore a string of pearls,the crjft of the bridegroom. _

The duties of best man were carriedout by Mr Harold Willett.

After the ceremony Mrs Mornss pn*

tertnined about 100 quests both in thedaytime and evening at the Bi'ngab-w.The hostess wore a navy crepe de chinefrock trimmed with silk lace and a

n .,w satin hat with osprev and touchesof pink The bridegroom's mother wore

a nan- rayon frock and a pretty bluehat. Each carried a posy to match herirock.

Later tho bride and bridegroom left,for the south, the bride travelling in acornflower blue c-harma'aine frock withtouches or gold, a tailored coat to

match, a pretty blue bat, and a foxfur, the gift of tho bridegroom.

COMING-OF-AGE PARTY.

A very enjoyable party was given intlvo Coronation Hall, Spreydon, byMr and W. Howe (Lincolnload) recently, to celebrate the com-ing-of-ag© of their youngest son,

Thomas Henry. The hall was gail>decorated with streamers and the even-ing was spent in dancing, games, andmusic. A tastefully-laid supper tablewas decorated with vases of chrysan-themums, a centra position being al-lotted to the imposing birthday cakeadorned with its 21 candles.

Mr R. Matthews, who presided atthe supper table, referred to Mr Ilowe slong and honourable business career inthe district and hoped bis yoiin,zc c tson would follow in his footsteps.Miss D. Edwards played a piano solo.MiS3 C. Rowe and Mr A. E. Haymansang a duet, and Mr C. Bailey a solo,Mr H. Rowe p'ayed the mouth-organand little Natalie Benson *ang re-cited. The Misses Iris Pulley, D. Ed-wards, and Mr H. Rowe played forthe dan tire The guests were : - Mrand Mrs W. Rowe. Mr and Mrs T.Smith. Mr and Mrs J. Beech. Mr andMrs J- Benson, Mr and Mrs F. Mat-thews Mr nnd Mrs Br-Her.Mr and Mrs Debeniam. Mr and Mr'frntter'dfe. Mr and Mrs .

Mr nnd Mr<s .T. P,-t C.^shWT TT T T*vr« **• ' T Xfr

and Mrs Smith. Mesdames Dnffell andOtlr- the Miscps Hann '2' wei').

T\ Fdwnrd-. iSr-'tb '2' . Tfr'n**Vn-et. P. Newell R Gallon. J. MPulley CTy>bnrTi\ M. K<imitl\ W. "-'ford. and C. Rowe. MrBec-r-h was M.C.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable evening was spent atthe residence of Mr and Mrs N. M<-Giliivray, Osborne terrace, .North NewBrighton, vhen they entertained theirfriends at a live hundred flag j>uri>and dance. The games were kevniycontested, the prize-winners b?in 2 MrsMcDonald, Mrs Prosper, and Mr N.McGillivray. A presentation of ft

Kaiapoi rug to Mrs McGillivray, whowas completely surprised, was made byher friends as a birihdav present. ThoMavor or New Brighton (Mr f>lnw»raad*3 the presentation and Mrs Mc-Gillivray suitably repjif-d. Music forthe danco was supplied by Mrs RossSmith.

Among the guests were Mr and MrsShaw. Mr and Mrs N. MeG ; ilivra\\ Mrand Mrs Farrier. Mr and Mrs •>. Free-born Mr and Mrs W. M. Ceynon. Mrand Mrs Marriott. M r and Mrs Pros-per. Mr and Mrs Cramp. Mr and MrsA. Jones. Mr and Mr- Trusc«tt. Mrand Mrs Glasson. Mr anj Mrs O.'bo>-!ie.Mr and Mrs W. Smith. Mr and MrsHonre. Mr and Mrs lan smith, Mrnnd Mrs Munro, Mr and Mr- Mc-Donald, Mr and Mrs \\ all! urtnn. MrMnrrav McGilnvrav. Mr Ja'kMr Rov<?rt WaHbiirtcr. Mr f Al-ton. Mi c s F.fe. M><-« Br-TMScott. Mi=s EthelTnstone. Miss Gwen (»las=on. Mrs M.Water Mrs P. Stringer. Mrs Srr.it.Mrs C'ar*.;. Mrs Hughe*. r.r.d Mr-Henry.

From all parts of Enpiatid the IVt.Frank Melville, vl<-ar of Exhol), r.er.rXnne.-.tT.. ha.~ received nnpl.ratir.ns fr.rmembership of hi? fiub. tne members n.which are to him] themselves to talk noe.-andal. The club wa? launched atEaster an.l has a good men.i-<--!-:.:r-. Mr ,

Melville is considerinu the question of :

making it a national <-!ub or sor.etv.

DON'T CHANCE IT. '

Winter with* rain. c-">'d. wind, clji>;mp jone. Germs and infection about. Carrv jand iise often Pulmonis for nrotec- .tion Sucked slowly in the month *.heir jantisepti* raix>i:rs sooth* sore throats ;rnd nip incipient cofds in the b'id ■Pulmonas ward off serious throat andchest trouble. From yonr chemist intins. Paltnonas, Is 6d and 2a 6d. —6

TIMARU NEWS.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Edwards (Cbristc hurch) "*

staying with Mrs G. Hammond, Wood-bury.

Miss Rose Winter, who has beenstaying with Mrs R. F. Hid. MereMere street, Jeft for .Woodbury lastFriday.

Mr W. Evam r.nd Mi's Eva'is(North street) have ret urnvd fro:nChristchurch.

Mr T. Simpson and Miss K. Sinip-oo:i are guests ni the Hydro.

Miss Ro;-e Williams (Geraldmc). whohas been the nuest of Misses Wool-'■ombc. Trafalgar street, returned onSaturday.

MrS J. K Galbraiih (Dunedin) andMrs M. lo Crc:i CDunedin) are visit-ing the Hermitipe.

Mrs C. J'. Hamilton ("Ashwick,"'Fairhe). who is a guest at the Hydro,expects to return home to-morrow.

Pa.v-onzo-s to Mount Cook on Satur-day included .Mr and Mrs Haldane(Wellington) and Miss MarphersoniTimaru).

Guests at the Hydro Grand Hotelinclude:—Mr and Mrs G. K. Gilhes(Mavfieldl, Mr and Mrs Studholme(Waimatet, and Miss Betty Gillies;Mayfield,i.

Recent arrivals at the DominionHotel include:—Mr and Mrs SamVallance (Scotland (. Mr and Mrs F.Ellis (Chrinehureh). Mrs G. I>allanger(Wanganui), Mrs P. J. Wain (H'n-mer S.-rin^s), Miss Greta I>auderfScotland), Fir Hcrrv Lauder (Scot-land), Messrs J. H. Hoc*l Welling-ton). G. Tenall Wellington), and A.Gray (ChrMehurch)

Orders for aitrt-r: i»en e>its anil fordeliverr of Thk Pr» k- may be leftour lorn 1 office. Oxford lluildtngs. cor-ner Stafford and Georjjo streets, ortelephone 10CM —®

CASHMERE TENNIS DANCE.

At the Mx<-onic Hell. Cashmere Hilts,on Saturday night, the members <i theCashmere Tennis Cl"b held the secondof a series of monthly dances, whichwas particularly cbet-it and t njoysble.The ha'l v,as festively decorated for theoccasion. and music was supplied byMrs Lawn's Orchestra.

The meixilters < f the «omraittce re-sponsible lor the excellent arrange-ments w<?re Mrs C. Charters. Misses(i w <--n Morris'-ti, Margaret P.ate.Nancy Wi'son. Ilcr\i M« 'Hr* J-S. In word. J A. Ti. Carri'l:. and A. li.N*..rris ibt>n. sec. .

Others present includes! Mr a:: iMrs C. J. Morrison. Mr and Mrs A. .LPei>i>ler. Mr and Mrs J. S, Inwood.Mr arid Mrs (' E. Mr andMrs E. C. Wukin-on. Mrs H. Y. Wid-drnv son. Mrs < 'barters. MolN-\Vaiicr. Etb*d Cti-libie. Adelaide Min-nitt. Prue Smith. Stella Edward".

Scf'tt. Edna Pcirce. MarjoryMoon. Audri v Vf-vr-r., Mnr: or'>Shcrric AtW-n Thnnp'on. M"*'v P:»r-'w. Mvra 11 op), r - n Trr-nfbi . B ry 1R : '-har<'-\ T.orna Wf tM*tc r « P. P. .T. AikmVl. (•

Kb r.nd. I>. M'-TVoif-'d .T L"*h.rr ic,-.,._ Jo > f--C; > (Tin W. T. K

•T-.br.s-or- I, Ov.fr M. A.V fun r/ W. f l r-T«. v.. Wi«''!"T«. i.T) "lson. J. Fozartv. and H. R.M'-Tlraitb.

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 19292

Celia's Winter SaleCommences

10 a.m. To-morrowW6i(:eom6e & "EfornSs

(Sasfiel Street(Clifford's cEn€ranee)

CONSULT

JOHNR. PROCTER LThe Premier Optician*

200 HIGH STREET

TD.

THE WINTER GARDENFOR WEDDINGS. HALLS, KECLf-

TIONS. AND DINNERS.

lis fine «ei \ icu and accommodationAccount tor it« popularity For terms*rirl L'.okmgs apply Mrs Saxby Mana-geress 'Phono 3820. B3BUM

SlXlilNU ANl> PIANO.

MRS J. \V. PALK, 1..R.A.M., has resumed«e*chin? at Tho Bristol Piano Co..

Tuesday* and Fridays, aDd at jirimte ad-dress, 24 Fupanui road. 'Pliona 8370

P7404

Permanent'J Waving

Fob Head £2/2/ CAnd all branches of Toilet Work.

For appointment 'Phone 4219.

THE REGENT(MISS HANNAN)

Ralrdressing Saloon, Ecom Ko. 1,Eoyal Exchange Buildings. Tel. 4210.

Announcing OurSecond

A positivelyComplete Clearance

High-grade ApparelThe most select stock of Ladies' and Maids'Wear in the City at Stupendous Savings

Mote These Drastic ReductionsCostumes

A Vow only Smart WORSTED andTWEED COSTUMES. ,

EnglishTailor rua'des. Assorted colour*and siies--4gns: and :sfrns. ■ •

Sale Price* 69/6 and 7a -

V Large Assortment of NAVY andBLACK COSTUMES, in S.W., W..0.5.. and Extr» O.S. aises. Silklined; well tailored—94gns.

Sal* Price 47/19/6Smart ENSEMBLE BO ITS in Tweeds

and Oharmaline. The latfstshade*. Long Tailored Coats, withJumper Suits and Frocks to tone.6gns. to 174gns.

Salt PrioM *5/- to MSgns.

1 only Smart ENSEMBLE SUIT, inChocked Tweed Duvetyn. LongTailored Coat, with fur collar andcuffs, and deen fur band at bot-tom. Crepe do Chine lined; endSmart FROCK of Crepe de Chine,trimmed with material—l64gni>.

Sale Price lUgns.

Jumper SuitsTwo and Three Piece JUMPER

rtCIT.S. Tiie latest styles inmaterials. Smart goods—Signs,lo

Sal* Price* sgns. to 7}gns.

r *o-Pi<>M> Woollen JUMPER SUITS,in vlain, striped, and fancy de--.ignH. and asworted shades andsisen; in S.W.. W.. O.S. and X.O.S."9 5 to 9jgrvs.

Salt Prices 23/6 to 7gns.

A'l Assortment of Three-PieceWo >'jrn COSTUMES, in all shadesand assorted siics—69i6 to 7Jgns.

Sal* Prices 45 - to Igns.

Evening Frocks Fur CoatsA Large Range of EVENING

FROCKS in Black and ■ Assortedshades. All Freneh and EnglishModels, in S.W., W.. O.S. andX.O.S. sizes—s*gns. to 15Jgns.

Sale Prices 59it to I2gns.A Special' Line of French BeadedEVENING FROCKS, in Georgetteand Crepe de Chine, in Black and 'smart Evining shades—sgns. to9gns. Sale Prices 29/6 to 99<'6

6 only EmVroidered GEORGETTEFROCKS, in good shades—sgns.Sale Price S3 6

CoatsA Few on'.;- Smart BRIDGE COATS,

in Ring Velvet: embroideredtissue and embroidered silk—79/6to Signs.

Sale Prices . 59/6 to 7|gns.A Good Assortment of EVENING

COATS, in Embossed Velvet, Tin-sel Brocade, and Plain . Velvet.

-All smart colours. Crepe deChene and Satin lined—9Jgns. to19jgns.

Sale Prices 6£gns. to 15igns.

FrocksA Good Assortment of FROCKS in

Ch&rmaline. Wool Repp and Crepein Navy, Fawn, Brown. Green andSate Bine. Smart styles, in S.W.,

O.S. «a<i X.0.5.-29 6 59 6 69.6and 79 S.

Sale Prlees 19 l 47/6 51/6 59 6

V Large Range of AFTERNOONand BRIDGE FROCKS, in Georg-ette, Satin Beaute. and Crepe doChene. Very smart styles, and inall the now shades—B4/- 6gns.to 18gc.«

Sale Prices 59 6 79/1 to I3}gns.; only Almond Green CREPE DE

CHENE FROCK, in an extra outBecoming panel front, Fawji

Georjrotte pleated front, the styloslender lines—l3Jgns.

Sale Prlee 7igns.*

: only Navy and Red Wool CHAR-HBI.INE FROCK. Straight effect..and trimmed with bands of Nayy

S' fn' Sale Price #§/-

V. Smart Range of RING VELVETFROCKS, in nlain. floral, and pat-terned designs. The latest styles.Bjigns to Uigns.

Sale Pricos 6gns. to itigns.

< Pew only VELVETEEN FROCKS,•uitahle for Afternoon we*.r-"mm 39 6 to 95'-

Sale Prieee from 27 "6 to 3

A completely NewStock this season.

It all goes, everygarment, beforethe New SpringStocks arrive.

uwiuci

tiring

A Few only Black and ColouiedGEORGETTE BRIDGE COATS.Smartly beaded—6Jgns.

Sale Price S7/6A Few only CLOTH COATS, linedthroughout. Fur collars andenffs. Smart styles—B9'6

Sale Price 59 '6a only Coloured VELOUR COATS,

lined throughout—B4'-Sale Price 39/6

Smart TWEED COATS. linedthroughout. Fur collars andcuffs. In smart shades and thelatest styles—B9'6 6gns. to 13gns.

Sale Prices 59/6 >9/6 to 9jgns.

Smart FACE CLOTH COATS. Furcollars and ouffs. and fur trimmedin Blaok, Navy. Brown, Fawn.Green, Rosewood. Latest styles—-

" s}gns. to 12fens.Sale Prices 59 $ 89 6 to 9*gns.

MODEL COATS, in Face ClothDuvetyn, etc. Satin lined, andtrimmed with Fox and Skunk Fur.Distinctive styles—lSJgns. to 20gns.

Sale Prices lligns. to I3£gns.1 only Model Green and 3la«k

COAT, lined throughout withCloth. Fur collar and cuffs, andtrimmed with vandyked band ofFur at bottom—l6Jgns.

Sale Prlee I2gns.

NATURAL MUSQUASH COATS,straight styles, with gatheredcollar Picked skins. Brochelined—j9gns.

Sale Price 47gns.

ELECTRIC SEAL COATS. withSkunk collars and cuffs. Smartlylined, and the latest shapes—-57*»ns.

Sale Price 45gns.

CONEY SEAL COATS', in Beaverand Black. Smart shapes and allsizes—l7iens. to 28gns.

Sale Prices I4gns. to 23gns.

A Large Selection of FUR NECK-LETS. in Stole and Animalshapes

greatly Reduced PricesA Large Selection of RAINCOATS,

in all smart shades. Assortedsizes and shapes —211- to sgns.

Sale Prices 16/6 to 17/-A Smart Range of SUEDE COATS,

in the newest shades—s9/6 toBJgns.

Sale Prices 47/6 to £6/19 6

A Good Selection of TWEEDSKIRTS. Assorted colours andsizes—l2/9 to 52/6

Sale Prices 9/11 to 47/6

MillinerySmart FELT nATS. in the latest

shapes and assorted colours—

29 '6 and 39 6 Sale Price 9/11MODEL HATS, in Black and smart

bhades—69 Sto 99/-Sale Prices 39/6 to 55 '•

2 only Tweed and Leather MOTOR-ING COATS, in Brown and Fawnand two shades of Red. Smartshapes—l34gns. and 21gns.

Sale Prices lOgns. and 14£gns.

GlovesLADIES' NAPPA GLOVES, in sizes

6 to 74—12/9Sale Price 1113

A Line of • KID GLOVES, withWorked Gauntlet : in smart shadesand sizes 6 to 74 -12 9

Sale Price 10'9ART SILK HOSE, with wool feet, insmart shades—4 11

Sale Price 311ART SILK HOSE, smart shades—--5 9 to 12 9

Sale Prices 5 3 to 10/11Morley's CASHMERE HOSE, in allshades—s/11

Sale Price s>'JA Large Selection of POSIES, in all

shades—2/6 to 7'llSale Prices 1 11 to 5/11

A Large Selection of WOOL JUM-PERS, assorted colours—ls'6to 49/6

Sale Prices 12/9 to 42 -

A Great Assortment of WOOL CAR-DIGANS and LUMBER JACKETS—l7/5 to 59 6Sale Prices 14 6 to 49 6

M. Ritchie & Co.Ltd.687 COLOMBO STREET (OPP. STEEL'S)

up! *••

fFurs fursP Whan buy in* TuriA Fur Co«t»

i -COLWILLS^®

Th: o'deit e* abluhed FurrierP in New ZraUnd." 205 HIGH STREET 'Piiene 418)■ Below Clock fow«r

Of GreatInterestTo YouLadies

BLACK COLLE3E FELTSSoft and Stiff Brims, un-trimmid—Usually ~ 10/6 and 12/6

SALEPnICE .. .. 7/11The Greatest

ofWinter Sales

at

THEFARMERS'57643

THRIFTYHOUSEWIVES'SHOPPINGGUIDEDates (good) Mb !/■Prunes per lb 3dDried Apricots per lb 3d and 1/ -

Seeded Raisins, lcose, puffed-per ib

Semolina, loose ..Sib for lid

Tomatoes .. • • P« "'I \' ATomato Soup per tin / d andlOdSymington's Soups per pkt 6<tSwiss Gruyere Cbeese—-

per block 5d per boxCornflour - ■ per 3

Rudd's Worcester Sauce—-per bottie

Cooked Ham • • P®r lb 2/ "

Leave your Weekly Order andHave it Delivered.

STAR STORESgroceries

EOH9^

&Maf£

*®

9«e ,W Mm Vluhrr win li "•"

Js*£2 WW Bet.«rM*?***»

TOS* ***>•w*fc?

& »*sT^V

W Xrfi

£ ■*%»£- m&

4-^K>#r

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e****4 .rCN^i^ to

a r;*^

The adept touch oithe Expert Di»tiir-guiches all D-I - C

Made-to-MeaiureGarment..

Si -»*

ttteay

v^T,i»t-

.tv3***

IV*'

OBJ

h-«r,co

,

-

\cS .va iVeA ~'—

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t*cf>b

CROSS-STITCH fIWONS,materials to finish

15/- to 35/- eachRIC, WOOL, CANVAS, GAUGES

Books of lastroctioßBd. eatb

Boae-Xade Rags are Lasting.MRS. POPE Ltd.

107 a CASBEI STREETCtntrr Orden Prmptb AttnM Te.

dixieland.«OB»

AT A(*

E D J,°r "n rcno-KS. -

Tto LniiiglwMfarPAINTWG Ml wmm

Thot. GqwiU83 Vietmim

2

00*6

WE HAVESAMPLE SHOE

DO'_834 COLOMBO STK*OFMm

W. T. VAUGHJ&&Fttrritr^btm»——i*.J2<# CASHEL STUB

MstWhere ihey...

_4ooiiiFURS mi TRWMHQI

MaktaffUp,Etc.

••the tTPTOO*davcom.Mlm MOOT 3tsiks^T:J^J'\mSpecialist! Ib Ts*WDaneitig, ißflodi®," fa*-U«. WW&itt, Tile Ti*Ustep Ch«rJ«lon i10 a.m. to !0 p«- '

itreel < a here St ■■■*»"SlO.

..fc■*»»«■ ~rz+Wi»a»« c»»kt«*. _____ _ „

'aroitrar* K«n»<f »•< r"' 11 *

nlttau I*.r t ». J BA'DCLirni ll»F-K»r®*r*' O-or ■*■•*»« l*-J.• lr»*t l>yr*T<<"T

OVXEAIAtOVBUU AT It/It

hoi.row*.227 AxsuCS

PURCHASELADIES 1

LEATHERETTf4000 PAtti. >—* *•

discount AJof ttoa ■.

do titf ***slhAS DO« *■* *•"*

tiaed, cmtefdtiiy

kaybe*"b«fcre U»ff •? TL

A?; ShAdaa «■* -«

UntfUT ■ i«j«*T.g PEICE

fcr Comstry »*—

statiaf

ARTHUR MHfll-

—""" Illf <*** *** .^i

NORTHCANTERBURY.

LEITHFIELD.The card match held during the week

for Dr. Thompson's challenge cup, be-tween the Leithfield and Omihi Odd-fellows', was won by Leithfield.

On Wednesday the Leithfield Basket-ball .Club held a social evening. Owingto bad weather there was only a fairattendance. The music was supplied byMrs A. Ferguson, of "Waipara, and MrHall, Omihi, while extras were playedby Mr W. Russell. Messrs Jamiesonand Palmer were M.C.'s. The luckyspot waits was won by Miss Johns andMr H. Shearman. The Monte Carlowaltz was won by Miss G. Judson andMr W. Russell.

The remains of the late Mr HenryMcMillan were interred in the Balcairncemetery on Friday last. The Rev. MrFarrar officiated at the graveside, andthe pall-bearers were sons of the de-ceased, Messrs Henry McMillan,Samuel McMillan. Gerald McMillan,and Sydney McMillan. Wreaths weresent by Henry. Ethel, and family,Walter. Sis, and Noeline. Jack andMay, Mrs M. A. Watt, Will, Lizzie,Kittie, Jack, and Don. William Mc-Millan, Mr and Mrs Sloan and family,Mr and Mrs Parkinson, Mr andHenshaw, Jackie, Catherine, Kelvin,and Cuth. and Miss McDonald. Gerald,and Jean.

DOYLESTON."Mr and Mrs H. Reid and family,

who are shortly leaving Doyleston,were entertained at a farewell socialon Thursday night, attended by alarge gathering of residents. The timewas spent iu card playing, music,and dancing.- Mr and Mrs Reid werepresented by Mr A. Boyce. on behalfof their friends, with two seagrasschairs. Mr Frank Reid received aleather handbag, Miss Beryl Reid ainanicure set, and Miss Nellie Reid ahandbag. Mr Reid made a suitableacknowledgement and expressed regretat breaking his connexion with thedistrict.

The last meeting of the EllesmereDruids' Lodge was attended by aboutforty cnembers. After officers hadbeen elected and other business dis-posed of, a card match was playedagainst the Old Oak Lodge team,from Southbridge, Ellesmere winningby 46 g£mes to 41. The trophy, acup, was handed over by A.D. Bro.Brears, of Old Oak, and accepted onbehalf of Ellesmero by Bro. A. W.Mitchell.

southbridge.Tlio second appearance of the Prcb-

bleton Dramatic Society on Thursdaynight at Southbridge was responsiblefor a full audience in the Town Hall,which was entertained by the presenta-tion of the comedy,

"

"Marmaduke,C'omo Here." The chairman of theSchool Committee, Mr A. MePherson.expressed pleasure at seeing the hallfilled, and stated that the profits werefor the school sports equipment fund.A vote of thanks to the Society wasmoved by Mr R. G. Bi>hep, andcarried.

WOODEND.The monthly social, promoted by the

Ladies' Guild, was held in the Me-thodist schoolroom on Friday evening.Games, competitions, and a programmecontributed by Alisses Gillman andMoody and Mrs Shea, Mrs Nelson, andthe Rev. J. B. Metsou and Mr W.Nelson, enlivened the evening.

Leithfield A team played the Wood-end B team at basketball in the Wood-end school grounds on Saturday, beat-ing them by 16 points to nil.

LEESTON.At the monthly meeting of the

Leeston Town Board there were pres-ent: —Commissioners R. J. McCounell(chairman), E. Bohan, F. B. Clausen,S. Johnston, W. Johnston, D. S. Mil-lar, anil J. H. Jones. ihe balance-sheet for the year ending on March3ist. was adopted, and the estimatesfor the coming year were considered.The rates required were a generalrate of 1 768-1000 d in the £, and aspecial rate of 48'2-1000d in the —iwhich together total 2id, in additionto the sanitary rate of 265. It was'agreed that these raxes should beadopted in the manner prescribed bystatute. Commissioner W. Johnstonreported having attended with theclerk the meeting held in Christchurclito discuss a* proposal- to institute afree ambulance service. The projectha<! been referred to the local bodiesfor an expression of opinion. Iheclerk said he had detected at themee T ing an • undercurrent of opposi-tion from the St. John AmbulanceAssociation. The Board decided toleave the question open for the prea-ent. It Was agreed that the WorksCommittee should have potholes inMarket and other streets filled in andthe streets graded, and that it shouldarrange with local contractors forthe carting of Birdling's Flat shinglefrom trucks. Commissioner Jonesmentioned the dirty condition of thefire sumps, and expressed the opinionthat an improvement could be effectedby adjusting the plates according toa pi a u he outlined. It was agreedthat the Works Committee should havethe top construction of one sumpaltered as an experiment.

\t a meeting of the EllesmereWomen's Hockey Sub-Association,heldat Leeston, the Rev. \\. G. Hannahpresided. The Malvern Sub-Assoeia-tion asked for a match between thewinning clubs in the Malvern andElle=mere competitions, and also formatches between the representativeteams of each Sub-Association. Theformer challenge was referred to thewinning first grade team, when de-cided, and it was resolved to send tworepresentative teams to Malvern atthe close of the season. The follow-in;' selection committee was elected:Misses McGregor and Eade, Rev. W.G. Hannah, and Mr W. C. Eggleton.5Jr J. Smith was appointed coach. Itwas decided to endeavour to arrangematches against the Peninsula Sub-Association and the Rangiora PhysicalCulture Club. A six-a-side tournamentwas fixed for Saturday, July 13th, andarrangements were left to the LeestonClub.

°

A recommendation was passedthat each club should organise a socialevening for the travelling fund of therepresentative teams.

Yt a large and representative meet-ing of Ellesmere County residents, itwas resolved to hold a farewell socialon Jnlv 2nd in honour of Mr and MrsK. M." Robertson and family. MrRobertson being about to retire onviperaiinuation irom tue service of(In* Bunk of New Zealand, after beingtor over ten years branch managerat I.eeston. The county chairman.Cr. John Heslop. convened the meet-in<-. and presided. The hope was ex-pressed that all the bodies with whichthe Robertson family had been associ-ated would join in the county func-tion rather than hold a number ofseparate gatherings. The members ofthe Ellesmere branch of the Plunket

Society offered assistance. In additionto a general committee, musical com-mittee, dance committee, and can-vassers, the following executive waselected:—Messrs James Walker, J.Griffin, R. T. McMillan, G. W. 11.Osborne, F. Howell, R. J. MsConnell,Jolm Brooks, H. G. Chamberlain, JohnBoag, and the Rev. J. C. Young. Cr.Heslop was elected chairman, Mr H.Neave secretary, and Mr R. G. Powertreasurer.

BROOMFIELD.A hare drive, organised by the School

Committee, was held at the BroomfieldStation recently. A good day's shoot-ing resulted in 145 hares being baggedby evening. Luncheon "was providedby the committee.

Tho fortnightly social was held atBroomfield on Friday night, music forthe dancing being supplied l>y Mrs Fer-guson and Mr Hall. An extra wasplayed by Mrs Belcher. Mr J. <»

•

Streeter was M.C.

BURWOOD NOTES.

At the usual monthly meeting of iheBurwood I'rocrreasi"vo Association thofollowing were present: Messrs .p.Burnett (chairman), R. J- Ec-rovd, J.

O. F. Rol)inson, J.J. Peters. H. Paterson. G. Lewis, F.Ousack, 5. Smith, J Menzies, r •

Reabv. and A. Rowland.Mr Liggins reported that residents

in Bassett street had been requestedto clear the broom in front of then-premises, and stated that when thefootpaths were clear. th*>v would be putin proper condition. The .question orconstructing a flood-gate at tho outletfrom Horseshoe Lake was raised, andthe secretary was requested to y. riteto the member for the district with aview to having the matter expedited.The meeting was informed that itthe intention of the Reserves Commit-tee of the City Council to clear thecorner of Burwood Park near Kinlochstreet, and to have it properly laiddown this winter. The X. nited Bnr-gesses' Association forwarded tho fol-lowing remits for considerationThat the Christchurch City Council beasked to frame a by-law prohibitingpedestrians from passing in front of astationary tramcar; (2) that theChristcliurch Tramway Board be riskedto stop trams between intersections,instead of at street corners as at prc "

sent; (3) that local authorities beto have by-law 287 enforced, ospcciallvwith reference to bicycles. Remits 1and 2 were rejected, but Remit 3 wasaccorded the hearty support of mem-bers, who contended that the growingpractice ot cyclists of riding broadcastthrough tho streets instead of keepingas close as possible to the left-handsido of the road was a hindrance totraffic and required regulating.

A letter was received from Mr F. S.Falmfr. Burwood. who urged that thoquestion of maintenance of the roadsunder the proposed trolley bus -systemshould be carefully considered by theratepayers, consideration of the lrut.-erbeine; held over until the next meet-ing in order that definite informationmight be obtained from the aimairiCountv Council.

The Burwood Miniature R' Clubregistered its first win la«t \\ c< nes.i,iyevening against Svdonliam on the cen-tre rarce. Great interest was dif-phy-cd in the match, which was "in on thelast shot, C. Domain registering abull's-eye.

BASKETBALL.

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION

SATURDAY'S GAMES.

On Saturday al'teraoou the CanterburyBasketball Association 'si competitions werecontinued, vhen the ninth round ivasl)iaycd. The ground was wet and heavy,and as the games progressed conditionsround the goal posts became exceedingly dif-ficult for the players.

In the senior competition play wa3 bright,and some of the matches produced excitingfcpells. There has been a vast improve-ment in the standing of play during the pastfew weeks, and both senior and junior play-ers are to be commended on the promiseshown. In the A Grade the game betweenUnited and Sacred Heart was fast and inter-esting, but the players on each side werehandicapped by the ground conditions. Thegoal-throwing was a feature of the game,and both teams showed good combination inattack and defence. United defeated SacredHeart by 8 goals to 5. The match betweenTraining College A and St. Mary's A wa3keenly contested, and very even up to half-time, when the scores were 5-4 in favourof Training College. Both. teams gave agood exhibition of the game, and during thesecond half College proved their superiority,and took their score to 10, while St. Mary'swere able to add only one more point.

A feature of Saturday's play was the num-ber of drawn games, showing the evennessof the teams. Results:—

A GRADE.Training College A 10 beat St. Mary's

A C. lieferee. Mr Thomson.United A 8 beat Sacred Heart A5. Ref-

eree, Hr Thomson.Digby's A 7 drew Jjith Canterbury Col-

lege A7. Referee, jfi Lovett.Training College E 6 drew with. Techni-

cal A 6. Referee, Mr Lovett.

E GRADE.Section I.

Cambridge A 7 dre-.v with St. Andrew's7. Referee Mr Kershaw.

Playing at Kaiapoi on Saturday afternoon,Kaiapoi defeated Ouruhia by 8 goals to 6.

llnirehau A 12 beat To Kaba 3. Referee,Mr "Wright.

Training College C 7 drew with Digby's B7. Referee, Mr A'Court.

Section 11.Berkenham 5 drew v. ith Hinemoa 5,

Eez'erc?, uj=E Schmidt.Rarllcy A 23 beat Training College D 3.

Referee. Mi.'s Agassiz.Cambridge Terrace B 2 lost to Banks B 7.

Refer"", Mr Walter.Aroha A 12 boat Aroha B 6. lieferee,

Miss Barkel.Section 3.

Tnvi-'a 6 beat St. George's 0. Referee,Mi-:5 Gray.

Avonnde 11 beat Merivale A 8. Referee,Mr McKenfie.

United B 3 lost to Cro—3 8. Referee, Mi:3Davies.

ISecuon IV.P.anhs Junior 3 10.-t to Techncial B 16.

Referee. Mi's Holland.Pt. Mary's B r> lost to ?>-. Giles' A 7.

Rot'ereo. Mrs McKen>i<\Hutchi.'-on's 4 lr>«r Car.'erbury College

B 16. licfercc, Mrs Cairney.

C GRADE.Section 3.

Training College II 4 beat Hinemoa B 3.ReiVrec. Miss Delaney.

Maireiiou B 7 beat Tiki B 1. Referee.Mr Krr>ha'f.

I>igK-'s C 4 lost to Matchless 3. Ref-ers'. Mr AVright.

Girl Citii'is A 3 beat Kia Ora 2. Ref-eree, Mrs A'Courf.

Section 11.Girl- Citizens H 5 lost to Girl Guides 9.Refere°. Mrs S<*hrnidt.St. Giles' P. 1 lost to Merivale B 3. Ref-

eree, Miss Agasjtz.Sacred Heart C 9 beat Bocketfs 2. Eef-

err.\ Mr Walter.Rcdley B 8 lost to Sunshine 9. Referee,

Mic s Gray.N'jaio 3 drew with C.C.C. 3. Referee,

Mr MeKenzie.Section HI.

Kaiiifoi B b--a: SaTcd Heart F: 4.Re;Vr<-Pi jTrs I»avie».

Tik' A fi ivith Techs: ai C ?. Tl- C-cr«. Mr:- H"!ian<l.

Pro--' a'os V" 1 lo£t S:. Mar" '5 C I'-- Kel-»r»«. Mrs MrKonii-.

Tramio; College F 1 iis t to Sa-red HeartD IV Referee, Mrs Caimey.

V.'cekF, L'd., 2.S best Cambridge Terra *cC 0. Referee. Mis 3 Barke!.

COUNTY COUNCILS.CHEVIOT.

The Cheviot County Council held itsmonth!" meeting on Friday, wh<?n there werepresent: Messrs J. H. L. Hiatt (chairman?,

D. McLaren. A. McGiCert, W. L« Foster,and S. Douglas.

The 'Waipara County Council wrote stat-ing that they could not agree that a portionof the Stonyhurst Eidirg te severed frcaitheir county.

The Public Health Department wrote ask-ing the Council to reappoint InapeciorCruickshattli instead of the Scaior InspectorKershaw. After soaM consideration, theCouncil resolved to accede to the request.

A letter from the Marine Department noti-fied the Council that an Order-'.n-Councdhad been gazetted revoking the powers o:tho Cheviot County Council as i» Harbour"Board in the port cf Port R^'oioson.

The Minister for Education wrote slat'ngthat th-j Council's resolution sTipport'.ng therequest 01" the Kangiora High Boardfor a grant for tho erection cf a boys bofftslwas receiving consideration.

Tho Public Works Department forwardeda gazette notice making provision that tb*>Cheviot County Council should be exemptedfroru further payments tcvaro.s the main-tenance cost of the Hurunui r.ver bridgeon the VTaipara-Culverden highway.

Ti:e Ti-ansport Department wro;o in con-nexion with the Council's obligation to erect(igns at railway crossings, and stating thatm order to cheapen tho ccst ofthe Derartment t-c3 prcj»=ing to call ten-ders. The engineer was d.-ected to obtaiathe ncce£3ary signs.

Mr -1. H. L. Hiatt *as reappointed theCouncil's representative on the District High-ways Council, and Mr G. L. Rutherfordwas appointed to represent the Council atthe annual meeting of the Canterbury Pro-gress Lea spue.

An application from iJIr C. Elliott tofence off a portion 0: waste road waa heldr'-er for a report, and a similar rwqueat fromMr G. B. Cconer was granted.

The tender of Mr A. C. Pa'rner for thelease of a f'oi-rc-il reserve and the toncierof Mr A. Williamson for the constructionof a travelling hut at a ccst cf £3O 19s wereaccepted.

Pfc-niies,: oi was gra.nt.-d to Mr Johr.I*i>ri'chard to plant a row of pine* insigaison the roadside.

A deputation from the local branch ofthe Piunlcet Feci— ••• waited on {he Councilsoliciting a subscription for the erection cfPlunket rocms. Tiie Council voted the turnof £4>~i towaid? the cost.

The cha.irrr.sn of tho Ch»vict CoUDty vr»r:i rmuiia! waited on the Council roquettin?;'i»n t"> take, ever the tnemoriel tndwi-ich were now in r>, con~nletod ?'ate. Itwas decided accede to the request.

Notice of nrolici was gi-on to etrike afrencrai rate var*. irj from Id to IJd in the£l.

Accounts amour.iing to £ll3l Is la *«-'•

raised for ;>a;:rcent.

BE A WILLING WORKER.

MARSHALL'S FOSPHEEINE HELTSYOU.

AVhcn you are feeling "out-of-gear"and unable to settle down properly toyour work, it is time you took a fours' 1

of Marshall's Fospbcrinc. It trillbuild up your whole system.

That "lost-my-punch " feeling reallycomes from tired, disordered ntrves—

you have been overworking and tinder-feeding then?. Modern foods jack thf"vital elements so necessary for tbeirproper nourishment. These, however.can be supplied by Marshall sFospherii^c.

Get the six-sided rar!o:i to-daycontains 100 for Smallersizes Is Od nn-i J?. AM _eistores, or from tee proprietors. A. awl\V. Baxter, ,-C Baxter's Long Preserver,Christebure'i. ~" s

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 1/, li>2D 3

Eager formore

*re the little ones whothrive on SCOTT'S Emul-sion. How they love it!How strong and straightthey grow while taking thisnourishing body-builder!Tbey keep free from coughs•nd colds. Even the usualchildren's ailments seem to passthem by. Measles, diphtheria,•ctrlet fever and whoopingcough are rare indeed, where

SCOTT'S " is the children'sfavourite.No so-called preparation ofcod liver oil can possibly givelb« same results - as genuins

SCOTT'SEMULSION

of Pure CodLiver OHRtiommendcd in all cases «/

9mm* INFLIIIIUAfW—mi (Cr sciiunrtLn TICTHIM

P™ mm RMKTSilHiiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiiiiininimiIHJiyyi

<>tv

J*MKKtI** S-P.S. »t nightww kwp yollr iiTcr rigfct.

but themtake themtrove them' * ck*®l«s *t«l Stores Ev-crywksr*.

IJ ®THORN£. PROSSER & CO.I>i»tnbutcr» Let Cuticura Soap

Keep Your SkinFresh and Youthful

B—» tti OtetMßt fr—■ An»tr*li*nDepot:k Towm * Co.. Irtnty. B, 8. W.

»dvcrtiscmont in the}•*.r*,«cti°„ 0 f The Prf.s« will sell

Trj lt. 12 words Is. three2s (Jd. —6

A wonderful savingfor ladies who liketheir Dresses well

fashioned and wellcut. WINTER SALE

It will delight yonto find how Low

Priced High-ClassDresses are at oar

Sale.

Commences TO-DAY (MONDAY), at 9.30 a.mAfternoon Frocks

MODEL AFTERNOON GOWN, in BlackSatin, Horv Crepe de Chino collar amivr.it, finished with colour; AY. siao; wonder-ful valueUsual Price •« 12} gns GNSSale Price tJ

NAVY CHARMEUSE SATIN AFTERNOONFROCK, Beige collar and vest—U-u;il Prico .. .. 11 gos m GNSSale Prico ..

..f|

FRENCH MODEL AFTEKNOON FROCKS,in Lace, Georgetto and Crepe de Chine;Bla<*k, Navy and colours—

All at Greatly Reduced Prices3 only HAND WORKED JUMPER SUITS,

in Mauve, Orango and Saxe Crepe de Chine,extremely rmart models—Usual Prices Signs to 10* gns GNSSalo Price 0

SMART MODEL AFTERNOON FKOCK, inSalmon Crepe de Chine, heavy quality;band-worked; W. size—Usual Prico ..

.. Signs i 1 GNSSale Prico «*2"

CREPE DE CHINE FROCK, PeriwinkleBlue, iot jumper effect, handsomely em-broidered—Usual Prieo .. 9 gns O GNSSale Price *3

MODEL AFTERNOON FROCK, in BottleGreen Silk Marocaia, relieved in lightertonings, and hand-worked. Splendid valueUsual Price ..

.. 7* gnsSale Price .. .. .. O 2

MillineryA good line of FELT READY-TO-

WEARS, all good shades—Usual Prices 25/ to CP/6 f/I 1To Clear at ..0/11

The balance of MODEL HATS, in allcolours, including Black and Navy—To be Cleared at Sale Prices

MODEL HAND-TAILORED lIATS, inehade.-s of Red and Wine—Usual Prices 42/- to 4 gns /Sale Price £tO/ ~~

NAVY AND BLACK MODEL HATS,in Felt and Hatter's Plush-Usual Prices 42/- to OP/6Sale Price 29/6

CostumessmartTAILORED COSTUMES,

Tweeds and Suitings—Usual Prices .. 6 gns to 11 gnsSale Prices .. £

GNS TO 0 GNS

All NAVY AND BLACK COSTUMESGreatly Rediicel in Price

A good line of COSTUMES, in S.W.and W. sizesUsuallv 4»gus to 8 gns OQ/CSale Price

"

.. •• Lv! USmart TAILORED COSTUME, in

Tweed, Blue mixture; O.S. size—Usual Price 6£ gns M 1 GNSSale Price .. *X~2

GlovesSMART WOOLLEN GLOVES, in Fawn

and Brown colourings, gauntlets totone—Usual Price 5/11 Q/1 TSale Price O/ 11

Best -Quality NAPPA KID GLOVES,fleecy-lined and fur-trimmed—

Usual Price .. 15/1) "| O/QSale Price M-O/ «/

Finest Quality REINDEER GLOVES,flcecy-liued

"

and fur-trimmed, withgauntlets—■Usual Prices .. 24/6 and 20/6Sale Price . • 19/6

Hand BagsExtremely Smart HAND BAGS, in all

the newest styles and fashionablecolourings—Usual Prices .. 37/6 to 55/-Sale Prices . OO //* TO22/6 10 37/6

A good selection of High-grade HANDBAGS, in novelty styles, silver-mounted; in Navy, Grey and Beige —

Usual Prices .. 40'6 to £5/10/-Sale Prices yg TO GNS

Coats36 only CLOTH COATS, in a

good" selection of colours,with fur collarsUsually 4 gns to 0i gnsSale Trice .. GNS

All MODEL COATS---Greatly Reduced in Price

MODEL COAT, in Black,i'aune Velvet, ri'-li collarnod cuffs of Grp y PulledConey. This Coat i? suit-able for Day or Eveningwear, and in S.W. size—•Usually Si gns r GNSSale Price .. O

Heavy Quality CHENILLECLOTH COAT, in Rosewood.■-bade, fur collar nod cuffs;O.S. size—Usually S gns I 1 GNSSale Price

MODEL COAT, in Bla-kPouev Cloth, long roii col-lar and cuffs of NaturalFox; W. size. Exceptionalvalue—

Usually 24 gns o GNSSale Price 1£*

FRENCH MODEL COAT, inFawn Cloth, quilted Crepedo Chine lining, largo collarand gauntlet cufF.i of Bea-ver Coney; "\V. size—•Usually 23 gns 1 A GNSSale Price .. 1T 1

Jumper SuitsA few only JUMPER SUIT::

styles and colouringsUsually 3 gns to 5i grsSale Price 29/6

sha u e ;

. wit h

TWO-PIECE WOOL St'lT. i»uitable forCmlf; in Kasha and Brown-Usunl I'r>e .. !

Sale Price 39/6

JUMPER SUIT, in Me!ejumper is \Vw>! ;.;,d Tin«fcoloured stripe1 J'ri'-e .. ~'l "

Sale Price1 only THREE PTE ~E .H'MI'KR MT:

in Wool Stockinette: in Kasha ar.aIV,— l>jnl I'.-.-eSale Prlca

49/621/-

Evening Shawls and Wraps2 only EVENING SHAWLS, in Lido

Blue and Itenna shades; hand->em-hroidercd—Usually 55/- nQ It*Sale Price £sl/ W

Exquisite SHAWL, in soft shade ofGreen, beautifully beaded in SilverUsual Prico .. 6* gn3 CQ/IJSale Price . a«7/ U

OPERA CAPE, in Saxe Blue Velvet.,lined Silver and Blue Tinsel; smartrucked collar. This Cape is rever-sible—Usually iigna J 1 GNSSale Price .. fa*

Distinctive EVENING COAT, inMauvo and Gold colourings, linedMauve Satin and collar of Beige Far

Usual Price .. Pj gns *j GNSSale Price .. .. I

Coat FrocksCOAT FROCKS, in all fashionable col-

ourings—Usual Prices .. 79/6 to SignsSale Price .. "2

A Special Line of COAT FKOCKS, ina good selection of sizes and coloursUsual Prices .. Signs to SignsSale Prico .. 3 GNS

1 only BLACK FACE CLOTH MODELCOAT FROCK, cut on straight lines,and relieved at neck and cuffs RoseCrepe de Chine; W. size—Usual Price .. 10 J gas g 1 GNSSale Price .. 02

Evening FrocksEVENING FROCKS, in exquisite col-

ourings, richly beaded ou Georgetteand Crepe de Chine. These are allParis Models—Usually gns to 14£ gns 0 GNSSale Price .. •.

1 only BVENING GOWN, in IvoryGeorgette, richly beaded in Silver—

Usual Prico .. 91 gns GNSSale Pric.e ..

.. fr2"BLACK GEORGETTE EVENING

FROCK, embroidered in silver beadsUsual Price .. 7 Jgns o 1 GNSSale Price 3i

Cardigansand Jumpers

A Special Line of SLEEVELESSCARDIGANS, in Silk and Woolmixture; Oriental colourings—Usual Price •. .'JO/6Sale Price 9/11

SLEEVELESS JUMPERS, in fineWool and good colourings—Usual Price .. 50/0 OA /£*Sale Price .. UU/ O

Our complete stock of JUMPERSand CARDIGANS, with sleeves—At Greatly Reduced Prices

UnderwearCKEPE DE CHINEHANDMADE

KNICKERS—Usual Price .. 2P/G IA//JSale Price IU/W

Very Dainty CAMI-KNIC'KERtr, inCrepe do Chine—Usual Price .. 35,'-Sale Price

lIAND-MADE CREPE DE-NIGHTDRESSES—Usual Price .. 40/0Sale Price

MERCERISED MILANESEERS—Usual Price 12/11Sale Price

MERCERISED MILANESEKNICKERS-Usual PriceSale Price

MERCERISED(ESS SLIPS—

Usual PriceSale Price

MERIDIAN PYJAMUsual PriceSale Price

la.-'

10/6CHINE

19/6KNICK-

-2/11CAMI-

-2/11

5/11

10. 0 5/11MILANESE PBIN-

-13,0

:4/6

8/1119/6

MERIDIAN KNICKER.-. ini!at knees; :n assorted .••-•l--urs •-

Usual Price ..$..'11

Sale PriceMERIDIAN BLOOMERS,

cortfd «hi<>s; S.W. and WUsual Prices ..

« 11Sale Price

MERIDIAN AND VLDON IS Vi.MS-Greatly B«dnced 111 Price

PESCO VESTS, in Silk and Woo!; W.,0.5., and .X.0.5.; short ;!• oes a:.Jno elceves—

Usual Price .. 12 j O/I 1Sale Price • • O/ 11

PESCO CAMI BOCKERS. A!! ,

Ususl Trice .. 27, 0 %Q/CSale Price 10/U

ALL-WOOL COMBINATIONtops—l>ual Price 6/11Sale Pric«

RIPFLE CLOTH DRESSINGKETS. in a#«ortcl fbade*-Usual Price .. l n, CSale Price

OT><

4/11:G jao

4/11

HosieryARTIFICIAL SILK JiOSIEi;Y,

the best makes—

Usual Prices - . 4/11 andSale Prices—

all

5/11

' A DIS 1 ' HOSIER V, in fcca\y qualitySilk—Usual Prices U '•

Sale Prices <• /I 1 AND

l/ll 2/ll 3/llshades—

3/ll

6/lland II '0

7/llA Special Line of SILK AND LTSLE

HOSIERY, in a variety of shades-Usual Price .. i/llSale Price

ALLrWOOL "GOLFSpecial Line—Usual PriceSale Price

HOSIERY —A

'll 4/ll

EUGENE SPITZ & CO. LTD, Colombo Street, Christchurch

Mothers! Protect your children fromcoughs and colds this winter. Put afew drops of "XAZOL" on their hand-kerchiefs every morning. Sixty dosescosts only Is 64. —3

Remember this when you get a cold—"Kvery dose of 'NAZOL,' does yougood."' It's a wondernil remedy.Sixty doses for Is 6d. ~~

,;KL;was a largo attendance iri

th-5 Trader Hall on Saturday. Mr (i.Manning, secretary of trre WorkersEducational Association. presiding,when Professor L. B. Pococ-k ..-hvereda lecture entitled '"Ancient History. 'in which he drew attention to thegreat inflwncp the Greeks and Remanshad on our jires<?nt-daj civilisation.

JUS 1 send a note to 315 HerefordStreet, or \phone 2358, for

expert cleaning service. Furniturepolished, windows cleaned, carpetsfreed from every speck of dust.Our charges are extremely reason'able.

Vacuum Bins Ladder Cleaning C#.315 Hereford Street

GOLF.

| ftt'SSLfit CLVB.

, On Saturday senior and Jia.or medal! mttt'hM \r6fe at Et?s'.»y. re?4lt«:-i»-

St;XIOR.

i H. A. #eS» "J1 -1* 77! I. .Sniith ■ ■ I® ~it

P \Traft . . P-t 34 80S. S»tI!1 . OG 16 80¥. C. Vfoo'tti . . 8S 7 dlK. It. OilSri»r . 01 10 #t

i W. W. Gtidgecn . . 93 I'J 6li iff -t. =e!!ers . . P3 14 gt

C. a. cartfs f> G

I S. Praniet-d ..P6 1- M

I J. R. Gltoetlr .. P3 1 '■'■ 80j K. B. Ba!n . ■ ICI 16 35\ jTjyioit.

VT. 3. fre'buij .. C<3 :l 71A. L»icksor. . . 09 -4 To

: J. S. Tipping . . J'3 76j "V\". li. Palrtridge . f'B IB TS

Mttdsar fcne?*U -. lo\ .2 -ffil. Hall 102 - 1 8*XT. A. ttllrdieV .. 103 23 ilV". S, T. Quill" . . lOfi D 4 rtaG. S. Palmer .. 10*. CO 90

! F. O. Hartley . . 10!5 -l-

Sj

A C. Fra?er .. 107 1* 85, E. \T. Cuddon .. 316 •_•-! «>2• p TV. Davoa . •}

HARBWOOD CLUfe.Orer the v.'eek-end the fMton-iiSg mati-hes

were played:—WARD CUP (Semi-final).

A. K. Kincsid beat h. J. Ie Cren, 1 up.X. E. Tingey beat i*. W. White, 4 up acl 2.

MKDAL MATCH.Senio-r.

J. S. Wilson . . 80 5 74E. 1\ Oafces ..39 14 7511. (Jafnm . . - - 87 10 77A. E. llobbs .. f'l 14 77A. R. Bian'c ..79 1 78H. Lawry .. ..91 I'i 79C. J. Ward, jun. .. 88 9 79W. L. La-Vf? ..90 10 8(5B. G. Thomson . . H 6 B 80P. K. Wooler .. 88 7 81C. A. Qnanc . . 8* 4 81G. W. Ward .

.07 I'J S*

Jflinicf.11. It. T. flftllantyae P3 20 7*I'. W. StßVenß PI 10 75H. S. Wilkinson ..05 20 75R. G. ilalcolmson . . 92 lti 7tfK. M. Taylor .. P!} 16 77R. Tn'ynehara .. 95 18 77J. It. Hutchins .. 96 18 7811. I'. Lusty .

• S3 78S. Wright 9S 3d <8A. S\ XV. Preston ..104 24 80S. li. Siropfion .. 101 20 siI>. (jrorier . • 106 24 82,T. Stratt<in ~

98 IB 82J. K. Cameron .. 1.07 24 83M. XV. Beaven .. 102 18 84C. L. Greeii .. 164 20 84S. Miine . . • • I°4 2£A. C'. Brelherton . . 103 20 8a

C. J. MeiFaddih . . 103 18 85For the spedal trophy prcuented by Mt A.

fR Blank fof pfayeta with & handicftp oi 18or o-ev, «. H. P. Bsllanlyne and It. S.XVilkinsOii tied with net scores of "5.

RICHMOND HILL CLUB.The annual later-club match with Asll-

burtcm Was pl&fed at ftichmond Kill during

the week-end, and resulted in a -(fin Idr

the home tssm.The scores as follows:

SINGLES.Ashburtba. itifiiuJio&d Jfill.

C O. Pratt . . 0 f. 8. Knight . . 1K. J. Tucker .

. 0 3. B. Bruges . . 1■Y v:. Kussell .

. 1 B. H. T. Hamilton O

C. BonningtOtt . . 0 i\ J. • • JC, Thompson . . 1 F, 'fhomPßoll

H. Vespy .. 6 W. fl. JafilleioQ 1C. Williams .. 13. A. Jamieson .. 03. Garter .. 0 C. Saad GOwJftt 1J. Sinclair .. 0 R, J. Mcllroy .. tH. J. Kemp .. 1 R. H. Booth . . 0E O. Ha-.vnslej- . . 0 J, D. Lawrence . . 1B. McSherry .. 08. A. Ro-r . . 1A, Bußheil .. 0 C. I*. .. 1

K. M. Pinfold .. IT. Merry - • 0

A. Watt . . 0 F. 0. Strong . . 1F. Br&die .. 0 3. Sead-GflWlnf 1J. Dttnlop .

. 0 H. ft. Feast . . 1G. ti. Nicoll .

. 0 E. L. Young . . 1foWP^BALt.,

0. O. Pratt *nd f. fi- fcntght andI. Tucks* .. 0 J. 9- Bttig»S .. 1

V. V. Russell and R. 11. T. HamiltonC. Thompson . . 1 nnd G. T. Glackin 0

F. 11. ThompsonC. Boanicgton »fld »nd W. it. J&fti-

H.. Vesey . . 1 ieson . . 1C. Williams and J. A. Jamieson and

J. Carter .. 0 C. Ssftd-GoA'ifig 1J. Sinclair afcd R. 3. Milltoj- &

11. O. Kemp . . 0 R. H. Booth . . 1E. C. Rawnsley aiid J. D, Lawrence

B. McSherry . . 0 and It. A. Row 1•V. Bunhell *nd C. L» BfcCdfi ftftd

C. M. Pinfold 0 T. MetTy . - 1A. Watt and F. P. O. Strong and

Brodie . . 0 3. Sead-Gov.-irig 1J. Punlop- and K. B. Feast and E.

G. L. Klco!! . . 1 L. Wan* . . 0

i A foursfittia Midal match plattd ofl Satur-day afternoon resulted as follows:

Grose. Hep. Net.T. Merry and R. D. 51.

Bassett . . . . 96 10 81ft. J. Mcllf-oy and E. L.

Toting ~ . . 97 14 83R. H. T. Hatftiltoa Sftd V.

0. Strftng . . $4 10 643. 8. BtugfcS Bad R. P.5". 3. Glaokin aztd 3.

t). Edmonds .. 105 1* 91

HAGLSTf CLUB.The n«c6tid founds of the Meares ond

Kagley Cups tfero played at Etigley oft Sat-urday, Results;—

Meares Cuts (Juniors)—G. A. G. Conftalbeat W. A. Ptrdie, 4 and 3; T. "W. Lewiebeat P. O. Greeftwocd, 3 a{>; TV. f'aitcloughbest E. J. Ross, 3 ahd 1; O. W. Ilohba andVf. A. MAns#ll yet to plsy.

Sagley Cap fjufiiora)—C. 11. White bMtt>. Grtiiiet, 5 arid 4; 8. W. .T»meScrn beat M.N. Rogers, 8 and 1! B. E. West fcent R. A.Summers, 1 np; P. E. Beta halted vlfh T.G. Brovrne, all square (to be decided later).

CHRISTCHURCH CLUB.Th« saeOtid round Jbi the CafflpbtfU C'i-p

'ras played at Shlrlsy oa Sstttrdsy after-noen. Rssults:—W. A. 3feQue«n b«ot SI.11. Godby, P. H. Brown beat A. C. Thom-eon, A. R. Blank beat 6. H. Wood.dinner of D. Reese cfld W. Seay plays 11.I 1.G. Bristed.

RANGIORA CLUB.A, madsl roabd wae plsytd aoacarrentiy

»,rith the second qualifying round lot theifacfarlar.e Cup oft Saturday. In thisenior division, 1,. H. Leech, 60—5—75,and J. R Dftal, 83-—B——73, tied, and in thejunior aWistrtft W, C. Ke«tley, 104—28—76.anil A. P. Strang, llS—3fr—-77, tied.fh« following qualified ettr 36 holes tooompefe for th« Masfarlane Ottp:—-h. Tl.Carter 148 net, 3. ft. D«al 151, 3. A. .tofcn-ston 133, W. C. Keetley 153, R. J. gflHth155, W. Smith 137, E. D. ft. Smith 137 T.0. Ptir;eli 158.

j AVONDALE LADIES' CLUB.| fh« following are the results #f the sac-ond round of the Stringer bowl two-life com-petition:—

Two Life—Jfiss I. Atack defeated Misa J.i C. Maddonald, 3 and 2; Mrs 3. 3f. Prestont defeated Misa G.Srsf time); Miss A. Lawlof defeated ifrs

13. 11. Early. 8 and 6; Sfies 1. A. Maindon'I aid defeated Jfiss 1. Itdbsoa by default (#i!j square first ti»ej; ifr3 Phif>j><f-Blarli: and

: Mrs J. R. Gran??, all square; Mrs W. Rodiedefeated Mrs F. T. A. 2 and 1One Life—Sfiss G. defeatedr. Low, 3 *ed 2; Miss V,*. 11. d»-feated Hiss JI. G. Simt/iWfl. S R sd 2: Mrs3. H. Stringer defeated Mrs B. 8,

3; ifiss T). Mitchell defeated JflesK Gibbocg 7 and 8; Miss G. Si. f»«bwtS6»defeated Miss C. M. Marr, S jsfld 4- Mr*if. Armstrong -on from Mrs 3. Martinby deiaait.

The folioTin? is fhn dr*w *h« thirdvh'eh »K3t be ort Or biforethe -3rd mst.:—

T—p Life—-.Mir,* A. Lsvior plays it-* tV.Rodie; Miss I. At.-,si- plays Mrs 3. if. Pr»s-- >}»7i Mrs Grange and iirSPMppj-EWi Plays %tr*. t. Msin.lonald,Ofift I/ife—Q. M.

Mrs if Armstrong: Hiss \V. H. ftobertsitiplays yimi J. r. Macdnfia'.d: Miss I Rob-ror. plar, M'r 0 Miss G. fasterplays Mrs .T. H. S»rif?»er: Mis? f>. :/itche'l

laser Mrs (Jrrnse end MrsBls.-k: 31ts >T. 11. Eart? f'sri Mr- p tf.A. V.'iiiiam^.

KAIAPOI CLUB.. .At "he Kaiapoi lip';* on gatardsy after-

noon the second ronfd or' fnesrnicr and ;;inior oninfi'oMliipfl Were pigged.Th? foT!cwir.» "-ere the beat cards returneJ:A. W. Tieithead ..80 11 ft!>L. 3. Parshasa 80 « 74H. feo:t«?I 98 24 74R. P. Etans ..83 tl 741,. B. Etkss . . 8B d 77T>r. Roinsay ■ . S7 10 77Y.. 3. Corcoran .. 84 6 7 3H. S. Aaj»aa!l .* «5 * 59

BRITISH AMATEURCHAMPIONSHIP.

tolley wins from smith.

ffßi*2-' i3so«XTi;.::—»t tltcYfticTELEuEAFB—-

'Weired Tv.ne 16th, 5.5 p.m.'LONDOX, Julie io.

Cyril iciiet defeated ITu'son Smith tr.iwon the Bri'.iSh 4!n»tWt po'-f chan»piofiStii:>,4-8. Tha match ail at {fee er.dof tfc« first rounc.

*nd N'eison SBsith a tn«gtti£-cent fight at tbfe Royal St. Gecrgc'6 tourae,Ban-jxicli. Nelfon Bmi'h hud rather the btvtof the icorhitojf'i jpUj\ ih -rHrh Tolleyb°hi~<! four timce. t'.cugi: s<i:w*quei:tly heSf tiu.o-d- lo'l?} cut itz o9 and c.tmehonv? in 41. Kelson Smilk took 40 and 41.

Tolley won t"ic tirat heie o: the second•vitir.a. The rr:atch "Vk3 Square at the thihd.Thereafter Tolley gripped the- game «6d wonth» US't five hrue3, >*c!sor. Sffiith fc'fcyin!>-badlr under the strain bnt r<vcTeri;v. Tcliey-on'the fourteenth, the lanfreet hole, with »

ikaeninc-ent tour, and =3nk i» t*rrlve-yarvmi" He ran round the fi.'teenth alhrt teißiedi V-in ill four, but. a half 9r.ffc«i th *-!n�■he championship.

Tile r'efeary of Nelson Srr.ith, tm ?? acarpenter from Bhrld's native ril age, »rerDawsoX the chief American challenger mti.e areatetif rhamciorshiF, crowfted ft Te-

rra r!?ab!t; match. Battling e high wind andsqualls " rain, the Scotsman seemed thor-oughly beaten when Dawgcn was <Jormythree but the former on Steadily andeonttdeAtly. 'ike American's non-el andplav definitely racked when fcmith squared»t the <?iphteenth fcy holing a firc-yar-3 P'Jtt.Pawsoii threw away the nineteenth. Hitfcg »

thfec-t'oot putt.—Anatolian Pre« 3 As3~c:»-tidfi, VrMvl Scrriec.

tolley to play artisan.

(V"T2I> TSSSS USSOCtiTIIKEr SLXCTETCTBtJ&r.AP^i —corraiGHT.;

LONDON". itune 14.Jji the ataatcur golf championship, semi-

finals, Nelson Sfcith beat Jefcn Damson

(United States) at the 19th hole.Cyril Tooley beat K. W. Hartley one up.The final thus lies between Tolley. an ex-

university ehfcmpion, and now a London stock-broker, and Smith, a Scottish artisan, whois unknown in England. He is a*ed 36 andis joiner by trade, liv.ng at k» r >,®Another joiner hailing frcrn I.ar. s Fe -JTis quite a good golfer. His name is Jame«Br

ihd'the gemi-finals Nelson Smith beat John

t>awßon (United fitatea) at the nineteenthhole. Cytll Tolley beat Hart.,*. 1 up.—

Anßtralieft Press Association, t'=H d Service.

AFTER 30 YEARS.

WINDMILL IN ESTUARYREMOVED.

After braving the winds and the tidesof nearly thirty years, the old windmillin the Estuary at Heatheote, which has

been such a familiar landmark to travel-lers on the Sumner rcrfcd, was removedfrom the mud-liatß on Thursday aft«r-noor. The old mill, in its "gloriousisolation/' far out in the Estuary, hasb«n a source of never-diminishing won-der to the thousands of children whoha to visited the seaside suburb, andhabitual users of the road will n°te Wi'liregret the passing of this well-knownlandmark.

The old mill, until two years agl»,served ft vety useful purpose, althoughfew people realised the fact that itwas something more than ft bizarre or-nament to the seascape. It was closeon thirty years ago that the mill- ofthe well-known Titan type—was placedin its vory unusual position by thelate Mr Thomas Danks, at a time whenthe districts of Sumner and Kedcliffswere having; considerable difficulty inobtaining a pure water supply. A wellwas sunk out in the Estuary at thfcedge of the channel, and at ft depthof 120 feet an excellent flaw of artesianwater was tapped, the windmill beingused to pumtr the frater up the hill tothe quarrv and nfivate residence of thelate Mr Samuel Andrews. This func-tion was carried out by the mill formany years, and even after the quarryworicing's were abandoned th** watereupply from the well, bo faf out in theEstuart. was used for private resid-ences. The <;ominft of the MotihtPleasant high pressure water supply,horerer. removed th« need for tho mill,and for the past two years it has hadno pumping duty to carry out.

The passing of the years has hadlittle effect on the mechanical word-ing of the mill, but the wooden standon which it was supported had com-menced to crumble before the onslaughtsof three decades of storms, and a severeblow a few months ago saw the sup-ports taking on a dangerous lean. Mr\V. de Thier. of Sumner road, w ho hasgiven the mill such occasional attentionad it has required during recent years,gaw that another sale would almostcertainly result in the precipitation ofthe windmill into tho Estuary's mud,and he removed it trotn the position ithas held for so long, on Thursday oflast* week. The wooden platform, onwhich the mill rested, is all that remainsto mark the position of the we:l.

OTAGO FARMERS.

ARRIVE IN WAKGANUI-

ifas3S association lELEOBAK.;

WANGANUI, Jun« 16.Three hundred and twenty touring

farmer* from Otago arrived in Wanga*nui at 4.45 on Saturday afternoon andwefs weloortted by the 3laj*or (MrJ. Rogers), On Sunday, xn th« git«t«of the Agricultural Association, they

taken in cars and busas to theVarious ftdints of intef&ft ih the dis-trict. Th*y will leav® on Mondaymorning for and Ply-mouth.

SAVES YOUR MONEY ANDDOES YOU GOOD.

THE FAMOt'« IfKKXZO WLOG AX.

HEEKZO (Hean's Essence) i# kn<vwmto thooeands of people throughout NewZeaalnd and Afigtralla as the flueitfamily cough and eold remedy.

It is a Splendid remedy for <

colds, influenza and sore throats, andat- the same time ?aves von money. Awhole pint for 2s CJ. That »

saving oi li>B you.From vour chemist or gfo«-ef buy a

bottle of HKENZO and t.lre ho«e"Vfis it with a breakfasuof warn, and as perthe easv direction* on the label.into a large bottle and label rcadv t»t°B

Thi« give, you a pint of fh, finest

family and rome«!y yon eanobtain. _

\t fill chemists and ?MrC s .

profr.re

PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.

The Chfist-ihurch I'hctcjrtphiCa sn-TSeisful fi«!d outinj at Ra .Kew Brigiiton. on Satcrday » ' .'•-'cc'"birdh and pines pro ."lied «tr..£9for the A - Clltrira c:ab .

rrrosident o: t..caeted aj *rAMarriott's Tea Room, southlie received the thaais e., tM parw*

THE COURTS.

MAGISTERIAL.SATL'EDAY.'

2ftJd:d Sit K. C. Lirvey, 5.11.)

THREE CHARGES.Leonard Travera Lanyon pleaded guilty to

drunkenness, breach of * prohibition order,ftr.d failure to comply with tho terms of hierelease on probation.

Accused, who waa represented by Air E.£3. Borrie, «h sentenced to three month*'imprisonment with hard labour.

CHILDREN'S COURT.ißsftwe Mr H. A. Yemng, S.M., «rsd IIr»

A. E. Herbert. J.}'.lCharged with cyolsng at eight 'without

litfhtm, two boys wora fined 5» and 'Js Wami for cjclifcg on the fooipath,

ora boy tvas fined Ca.A fen-year-o!rl t,oy pleaded guilty io steal-

in' a bicycle from Stdetihttri Part. liewe# admonished Mid placed tinder the careof tho Child Welfare GAoer for two years, acondition befrr; that he doaa not use aayele clurl *ig that period.

A S ; fc!-een-year-6ld firl was £n«d 3s fordririr-g a moVor-eaf without a lioebfi, andthe caw of a b«y of 14 years of age, whoappeared 6a a eimilsr charge, v*»s acl;otitneduntil April

MOTOR-CAR BRAKES.s ——•

1 PERIODIC EXAMINATIONj URGED.

!

CLOCK TOWER ACCIDENT.

The need for a regular examinationof all mfitor vehicle* R'as strowed onSaturday by Mr JB. G. bevvey. Coroner,at th* con<lti«ion of th« inquwst intotli® death of Oorge Claydon, trho trtsknocked dottn by a moU»r-car at tin:Clock corner on May 31st.

When the inquest opened thapoliw gave evidence that tne brake*of th«» Mt were not bo efficient M tlievshould hare -been.

"Thera is one cornttient that 1 shallmake before delivering my finding.M

Baid th# Coroner, "Th* condition ofthis vehielo points strongly to the

< for the excrcifte of the po*-i ers conferred by tl>© regnlafiotn

promulgated recently as to th«> snp»?r-rision and in#p«ction cf aflling on the hiphrrav. Had this bemCr-rned otrt in t-liis cane there is littledortbt that the fatality mijrht hav<>been averted, or at anv rate the effectof th# atc''dent miylii have b«#n

I minimised."j Toe verdict was tl at f»«-<>rgf> C'lay-

( don died a 5 a result of severe in-I Ternal injuries received thrmighi knocked do-wn and run over by a carI driten by Join) flann flt Cock

Tower corneri Dr. T. L. f r<y>kc he hr»d f-on-

j ducted » post-irorVem pxetrinatii-'fi.| There were three abrnsiors on tli»[ right side of tho face, fin abraiion on

1 thp right t«»mp!e, nivl otie on the leftj eye and ch<*U. There were abrasion*on the le««. and riU were frnc-tnred. The- right !»:n?S trs« pendared

! ;nid srcTf f.irther internal tn-

-1 juries. Th>- ■jf.f • f dcntli w,t« nniprf-ired !ivc-r. by the frac-tured riV.s. internal hcrre rrbaL''". and

• shock. Tn'-- iniutrt-s wer*' W.th a h*!try bo-ly pikli :'s a motor--1 cot passing 'owr the man.

THE PRESS, MOSDAY, JUNE 17, 19'i9.4

OUTwith PAINCOLi D S/_/ FkURHEUMATISM BY THE

il'' ' ' ' /v

\

I>:

V\

\

SO 'ASPRO' IS THE QUICKEST-SAFEST METHOS EVER DISCOVERED.

.

R£AD THESE,

METHODRid yo«r»etf of tie .bo». eoaaplnint. speedily wrtbYou can sootfee away tbe P*m in sto 10 too. Infinen«a,

coH and rheumatic attacks yield to it. influence tWe »*

« definite scientific reason why ASPRO' can dowhy it ha. such a variety of use. It i. b.caU.« ASPRO. ufter

Lngostion in the system, i. »» antipyretic or

a germicide, tiiat it quickly ban.she. mfltwnaA ®?

on account of it being * Solvent of Uric Aeid >t d,.pesi, o,■ *£solve* rheumatic c*use. After inffestion in the system A3l*

also is «ut internal antiseptic, which quality has far reaehin* a**

beneficial results. 'ASPRO* doe. not dreg or depres* th*

It does not affect the heart. It contain* no chalk or imp«ntie*—

no digestive troubles follow—no nausea—no reaction—no cravinj.

'ASPRO' is the marvellous, unique, intercittng medium ot tike

new age.

NEURALGIASUFFERERHELPED

"Arabia,"Toner HUI Rod*.FRANKSTON. VIC.

twllrnai- afar curr»( your 'ASPRO' Tablets

dial auprrßH and I have r«' pleasure-U forwarding this arts of aiwreciatieu whichym amy am as may best wm fit. I naveat aulfered a mrtTTden throofiNeuralgia wad I can truthfully say that'ASPRO' Is tka am and only itwr of re-■sf. Am a matter of fact, it h the only>i upai-atton worthy of ceustderatlon and IWry stiaugty pwnmoxmil it to all and sundry-

Years faithfully,<3*d.) A. 1_ F.ARLE

INTENSE PAJNBANISHED-DOCTOR ADVISES

R«», Tasmania.Sii s, ..... tl< an injury la the hip 1

Kafiered for marts than twenty yearshavemost

fJ.—At liati when writing for the PressI Imttv boea raafly !>' with Neuralgia but•ASPRO* quells it.

SPEEDY RELIEFprom MALARIA

C/a. F. OaAiwy,BULLFINCH. W.A..

Dmt Sirs. 2/J/'2».I tu first recommended to try 'ASPRO*

in tay voymffe from India to this countryabout tww rakM «fe awl found tKst I ap««<f-■y obtained relief Iran Malaria from which1 was than suffering.

Yours faithfully,(S*d.) D. T-W

WHY ASPRO1

MANY USESThe anma uai of 'ASPR© 1 puxzle•aaiiy. On the snriaoe It mmmam a cano-a-dfction, y*t It Is a edeartttc fact. TheswplajrM'MMa is that 'ASPRO* attach* twaof the mala oansa* of naimif— nwaiilaiatsviz: lk*N at Uric Acid and thaaa of CcrMarifia. After ingestion la da s) ilua'ASPRO* becoroea Inn a »uN—it of UricMd and a Germicide. It is an intarntt

eaUooofic, asti-nr*lb and also a*tl-mriadfc. AO thaaa (acts berta haen da.'nrftaly pravsdf and are to the ante IS*rsaaous why 'ASPSO* has «uch a varietyof nsafirf atrfiaa.

miubtcq ice nnt; ■' v —w .

intense pahi and though receiving varioustrvfttmatit from different «toctors—*ll of whomXmtd me that, though th«y couW relieve, t-ieycorld not cure toe—1 was in a fair way to

become a perfect cripple. ,Some six months ago, a Doctor who bad

tried several means of relieving the painreemmneßrfed me tst try "ASPRO* and tostick to it; take regular dascs and persevere.Following his advice, I am happy to say

that I sun almost completely cured. Painfens practically leftsme, I can *lesp undis-turbed and have, only a slight limp. 1regard my recovery as almost marvellous,and naturally mast ain, <!eai*sirs, Yonrs faithfully,

(Sgd.) CHAS. J. POWER.

SAYS ASPRO'SAVES HIM FROMHOSPITAL.

73 Spring Street,Waverley, SYDNEY,

Dmr Sirs, 7/2/2S.In regard to the use of 'ASPRO,' 1 am

never without ft. 1 keep a small packetin my roam, 1 think it is wonderful

I me it for Bronchial Catarrh, BrwMftltUand Feverish Headaches, the aftermath ofthe laracr trouble mentioned above, which 1suffer from evei f winter. It has got me inthd chronic tt&ge now and "ASPRO* Saves mefr«a the hospital.

I rtHr ,a^B[ Yours gratefully,(Sffd.) R. V. WILSON.

SUFFERED AGONYNOW« NEW MAN

C r. YeOand MiU*,YARRA JUNCTION, VIC,

Dear Sirs, 14./1/Z91 have taken 'ASPRO* Tsbiet* in England

and have no hesitation in stating that nommre nwfid thing could be kept in the house.

Par weeks la England 1 suffered withHaadarhe*. The agony at tlimii was un-luai'abts and as a Worker 1 Waa loslag moneywhen they cams h>

One day, Ay wile advised me to try'ASPRO* and after the third tablet I wasa Bew Man, and tfr*day I would not be with-otit 'ASPRO* Tablet* fat oty bouse.

1 am. Yen alncerely.(Sgd.) JOHN GLEN.

PROMINENT PHYSICIANPRAISES ASPRO'

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AMUSEMENTS.

"THE COHENS AND THEKELLYS."

GREAT COMEDY PROGRAMME.

AT CRYSTAL PALACE.Charlie Murray and Kate Price teamed as

the Kelly*, and George Sidney and Vera Gor-don teamed ai the Cohens, the twain with sonsand daughter* who would be Abie's IrishRose, form, in the screen comedy, "TheCohena and the Kellys," one of the fewgenuine comedy gems of the screen. Thepicture will be presented at Crystal PalaceTheatre this week. Picture-goora will pos-sibly remember "The Cohens and the KellysIn Paris," screened in this City a twelve-mjnth since. Funny as the Parisian adven-ture was, the Cohens and the Kellyß are athousand times more droll in their own back-yard in the New York Eastside, which is thelocale for this picture. Charlie Murray, asKelly, plays a policeman, rather a crustypoliceman; and George Sidney, fat and smalland fussy, is the keeper of a clothing shop.Their spouses, Kate Price and Vera Gordon,are as affectionate and as wise and as quarrelaomo as their lords. The picture _isgenerously ladon with rich jokes, filled withgay and hoydenish adventures on the East-sido. And when the Cohens receive a fornine and move to Park avenue, and know notthe Kellys, and when it is discoveredthat the fortune really belongs tothe Kelly's, then the fun really may be saidto have started. Mr Alfred Bunz has ar-ranged the following musical programme forthe "Symphony Orchestra: Overture, "Humoursof Donnybrook" (Volti) : "Shamus O'Brien"(Stanford), "Juliska" (Bodige). "Kosakish"(Huaenschild). "The Rosary" (Nevin),"Sunrise on Derry" (Lyle), "Lily of XCil-larney" (Benedict), "Marie" (Berlin). Thebox plan is at The Bristol.

TALKIE SEASON AtLIBERTY.

PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OFGREAT INVENTION.

One goes to the "Talkies" in an openlysceptical frame of mind, much the same as.twenty years ago, one went to the "movies."And it may bo said that one walks out ofthe theatre searching for words that mightfitly explain this latest wonder of thescientist's laboratory. Although the in-vention may be said to be still in its in-fancy, it Is comparatively perfect. \ oices,music, singing. sound effects, all comothrough with amazing clarity: there Js notthe faintest suspicion of ''static." "noisesoff," or anything that savours of themechanical. The equipment in LibertyTheatre assists Fox Movietone in presentins a talkie programme that is of the highest artistic worth. The programme whichhas been holding huge audiences enthralledwill be presented again this week. Teefeature-length picture is "Mother KnowsBest,'' from the Edna Kerber novel. MadgeBellamy, Louise Dresser, and Barry Nortonhave the leads. The first part is soundsynchronised, with music, singing, and effects.The second part is dialogue, and very im-pressive, dramatic dialogue at that. Theveriest whisper comes through, every emo-tional shade in the players' voices is re-corded. from wildest joy to hopeless despair."Mother Knows Best" would be a remark-able picture merely as a "movie." but nsa talking film it is doubly so. The UoxyTheatre Orchestra, a combination of onehundred and ten performers, supplies themusio throughout, and comes through withrich tone. The first part of the programmeIs devoted to Eeveral short talking subjects,those of most interest to people in thesepart* belag the speech of lI.M. the Kingat the opening of the Tyne bridge, aad thedelightful monologue delivered by GeorgeBernard Shsw. The stage at LibertyTheatre has been refurnished, with a handsome bine aad gold screen lending dignity;the former orchestra well is lit with a taste-ful combination of changing colours, andhas the appearance of some sylvan rockery.The box plana are at The Bristol PianoCompany.

"BROTHERLY LOVE."

AN ARTHUR AND DANE COMEDY.

GLENN TRYON IN "LONESOME."The management of Everybody's Theatre

are presenting & most interesting comedyprogramme this week. Karl D&ne andGeorge K. Arthur, in "Brotherly Love,"and Glenn Tryon and Barbara Kent in"Lonesome," are the two big comedies tobe offered, and there will also be the usualbill of gazettes and short subjects. *'Broth-erly Love" concerns a prison warden, playedby Karl Dane, who becomes embroiled in anargument with a fashionable little hair-dresser, played with many exquisite mannerisms by George K. Arthur. As a resultthe warden uses influence, and has theminion cast into gaol. This gaol is thelocale of the picture, surely a very originalplace. Once there, both men fall in lovewith the prison governor's daughter; andthen the fun starts. Karl Dane is big andburly, and George Arthur is very small, butgame. So "Brotherly Love" immediatelycommences to impress the public as a hilarious effort on the part of this popular comedyteam. Jean Arthur is the lady tn the cast,and there is a football match between rivalprisons that is one of the most pricelessburlesques ever seen on the screen.

In "Lonesome," Glenn Tryon does notdevote himself exclusively to comedy, but trieshis hand, most successfully, at a little of thesterner stuff. He plays a linotype operator,a lonely soul, who meets a telephone opera-tor, another lonely soul, and the two decidethat thev shall cure each other.

Mr Albert Bidcrood has arranged the fol-lowing musical programme for the SelectOrchestra Overture, "Invitation to theDance" (Weber); suites, ; 'Foar Fancies(Somerville). ''Miniatures (O Donnell;,

"Les Deux Pigeons" (Messager) : selections,"Last Walta" (Str&uss). My Son John(Morgan). "Chariot Sho-.v (Brahms),"Oberon" (Weber), "Song of Sleep (Lord

Henry Somerset). "Bell Boy (Clarit)"Lonesome" (Chern.avsky), Entr acte"Culloden" (Bidgood). Box plain are a„

The Bristol Piano Company*

STRAND THEATRE.

" THE LUCK OF THE NAVY."

Heading the bill at the Strand Theatrethis weeit 13 "The Luck of the Navy," star-

ring Evelyn Laye and Henry Victor. ier-rifio hand-to-hand fights, a dazzling ball-room scene, the mobilisation of the Fleet,action, romance, spectacular effects, humour,

are ail included in the production. Althoughthe action of the original play took placein a comparatively short epace of time, aperiod of several hundred years is used in

the film version. This 19 due to thesion of scenes showing various historic*,occasions on which the i.as savedtho country from invasion. A brief episodeof the Armada is included, whilst kelsonsdefeat of Napoleon's project o: invasion 13also to be seen.

Victor McLaglen and Loui«e Brocks avestarred in "A Girl in Every Port, the sec-ond attraction. This highly numerous andentertaining story tells of the romanticadventures of a burly Srst mate SpikeMadden." His notebook records the namesof various eligible girU in AmsterdamBuenos Ayree. Panama Marseilles, andother ports of call, und nis amorous aaver.-tv.rcs in each port provide the p.c,. Inaddition to affair* of the heart "Spi.«j-revkles thrills aplenty through his ao-.htya? a £gVt«-r. . ,

A comedy, a spring, and * topicai com-plete the programme.

"THE PATSY."

MARION DAVIES* COMEDY.

GRAND THEATRE, TO-DAY.Marion Davies in "The P&tay" is one o:

the most delightful Miss Davioa eeen on thescreen for a very long time. The picture willbe presented at the Grand Theatre thisweek, and a distinguished cast supportß theetar. Jane Wmton ia Grace Harrington, thesuoilt and detestable elder sister of Patey,the Cinderella. Mario Dressier and DeliHendersoD are Ma and Pa Harrington re-spectively, and the two young men, Billyand Tony, who cause all the havoc betweenGrace and Patricia, are played by OrviheCaldwell and Lawrenc* Gray. The storyconcerns the unhappy Patricia, who ia theugly duckling, and ignored by her motherGrace has all the pretty frocks, all thefavours, all the young men, so the wilyPat decides that she shall have likewise. Itis a study in feminine psychology andsubtlety to" watch Marion Davies graduallyblossom out as the smart young thing, actthe wit, be understanding, completely routGrace from the field, and walk off withthe coveted Billy. The second picture willbo "That Man Jack," a thrilling and ten3ewestern story with Bob Custer in the lead.Box plans are at The Bristol Piano Com-pany, where eeata may be reserved.

NEW OPERA HOUSE.

GEORGE WALLACE'S REVUE.

NEW PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT.

Theatregoers will find at host of brightand varied changes awaiting them this even-ing at Fullers' New Opera House, when GeorgeWallace and his clever revue company willpresent another bright and delightful pro-gramme of vaudeville and r'evue. GeorgeWallace, who writes and produces all hisshows, has a keen appreciation of what thepublic like, and he has a large number ofsparkling items in this week's offerings. Thefirst half of the programme consists of vaude-ville acts, which includes the Two Dudleys,who will render a fresh series of clever pat-ter and harmony. A rollicking comedy sketchentitled "While London Sleeps/' GeorgeWallace and his "Flaming Youths'/ in to-other excellent selection of fascinating nv-M*cal novelties, 3nd Marshal! Crosby. Ma-daJones, Jack Scott. Neva Carr-Clyn, and the"Sis Rascals/' will offer some delightfulsong and dance numbers. The big attractionon the bill this week is an uproariouslyfunny miniature musical comedy, ''Karrncr.;.Row/* which occupies the whole of the sec-ond half of the progrcznm?. The story is

said to be decidedly original, and atorU»almost unlimited opportunities for GeorgreWallace to show just how excellent a eometi-ian he is. He ; s on the stage practically th-swhole time, and in his role as a policemanis sure to keep the audier.ce rorkinz v.-;t:i

laughter. From rise to fall of curtain ti'.e

show will be a festivity of real mirth, dare-in*. and rrrasic. All the items are bright anil

original. 3nd the stage settiiies and frnck-ing are up to high standard. The ho.~ mar. 3

are cow open at The Bristol.

SAVAGE CLUB.

The Ccr.stchureh Sr.vage Ciub r.e.dfortnightly korero czx "ig.it. theMasonic Kail refectory being crowded withmembers. The g'-osi of the evening was MrJustice Smith who was welcomed to the

hapa by S&vage IT. H. Hanna. The chitfSavaee for the evening was Dr. Beveridg-:Davis, who '.vs, ir.staHed by Savage C. G.

Curtis. "The History of Artificial silkwas explained by Savage G. Woo_d!:aro. andan address dealing prmcipa.-y with Ire.ardwas giver, by Savage J. Lorimer, who touredEngland with the New Zealand bo-.viir.g tea:::,

lavage -Pisroid Bscit and his orche.-.rQ ren-dered "Ths -'Cad Major" _f Aiforc;' rh<-Grasthcpper.v Har.es" (Bucalow}. •*-

ticn March" (K'oir'-, ana Drr.i to MtOnlv"~ (arr. by QuilterV Sor.gi weregives by Stvages Jaclc Mason aid R. Anderson. A humorous musical noselogue was ren-dered bv Savage Keel Xe.fsoti, and a vio-lin sole by Suvage L. McMer.amin.A sketch entitled "The Womanhaters'Union" 'was enacted bj Savages E. Hegen.S. Conifer: and 7. Verraroai. A vecrri-loquial ;teJB •"?« br Sasg* fcCoTni:rt.

THEATRE ROYAL.

" THE BELLAMY TRIAL."

The Theatre lioyal entered opon anotherP3ge of its varied record on I'riday evening,when a packed audience witneaeed, and heard,"The Bellamy Trial," as produced pictori-ally by the Metro-Goldtvyn-ilayer Corporation,with dialogue and musical accompaniment re-produced by the complete Western-Electric"talkie" equipment.

In its silent form '"The Bellamy Trial"was considered to be a gripping and mostunusual picture, out in its dialogue form i:

is amazingly realistic. Contrary to what mightbo expected, the Aciericau accent is almostentirely absent, and every word spoken, ureven whispered, ia cb distinct as if theaudience were actually listening to actorsand actresses on the stage. Admittedlythere is still room for improvement in thislatest phase of screen entertainment, but"The Bellamy Trial," with its supportingprogramme, proves conclusively that the"talkies" are no longer experimental, butare an accomplished fact.

Silent pictures in the programme are veryeffective, one o£ them sending a shudderthrough thy audience—-the tragic speed teston Day tona Beach, where Lee Bible, t:»eAmerican aspirant for world speedy honours,crashed and was instantaneously killed.

"The Bellamy Trial." which occupies thewhole of the second half of the programme,is a murder mystery drams, but wonderfullyeffective as an exposition of the union ofsound with pictures. Actually there is nodialogue until the picture is nearing itsclose, but tl'.e musical accompaniment to thepicture is wonderfully synchronised, and thescore is cleverly arranged to "link up" withevery emotion which the audience experiencesa3 the story is unfolded. "The BellamyTrial" is the story unfolded in a Court ofLaw when Sue Ives and Stephen Bellamystand their trial for the murder of MiamiBellamy It would not be fair to disclosewho was the murderer of the unfortunatewoman—suffice to say that the accused per-sons are proved guiltless by a fortuitous seriesof circumstances. The acting throughout isexceptionally good, and the spoken part« areenunciated clearly and convincingly.

The show as a whole is vastly entertain-ing, and no doubt will attract p»cl:ed houseseach evening. "The Bellamy Trial" will berepeated nightly for a brief season. andwill be followed by further "talkie" enter-tainments reproduced by the Western Electricprocess.

ROAD RACE.

MAIREHAU CLUB.

on tLe MsiiifcLuu Sporia Clubheld c. roa-J rate, '.vith ihc follo-.ringresult:3. Jones (Tmin 1, time 50mii; tecc .. IA. C. Walker (4 J ruin), sTruin 9scc .. •

H. Uriggß. (6minj, Smin 24 l-s»ec ..S

T. Richard« !4Jmir.', 57min 3 l-ssec ..4

C. Bearrr.au iGmin). Sfirnia '24 3-s«ec .. 5J. H. Parsoua sTir.:a ISsc-c .■ 6S. A. Jordan (scrj, SSrcin 2sec

..7

A. C. Ritchie (scr), 53mia 2 1-Saec . . 8Fastest time tra3 secured by S. A. Jor-

dan. Jones won by ISaec. tkere being a closefinish oet-s-ion the- nest four men.

ATHLETICS.

N.Z. TEAM TO VISIT AUSTRALIA.(-kited yazss association—st elzcteic

TELESHiP3—COJ'TMOHT.:SYDNEY. June 15.

cf Ve.;.T Zealand athletes is to tcurNew Isoatij WjJes and Victoria next season.This aeci.ainn was arrived at followir.g d:K-cnssioc? !.»f.veen Mr Harold. Austsd. whosailed i'jr New Zealar.d ver-terday, and tiieAmateur Athletic Uuicn of Australia. It v.-a ade-',: 'v.biect to the er.dorsetEeEt of *"e

that New Zealatiderf ftbould compete ia teear.d Net Zealand cfc»r.tvi«r.»hir<

at Melbourne : r. Febrasry.—Aur-tra'.iar Presa

"KING OLAF."

MR WILLIAMSON'S FESTIVECHOIR.

At tne Municipal Concert Hull to-mor-row evening, Mr Sidney Williamson'sChoir will give a performance of Elgar's"King Olaf." It is a v.ork that rankshigh among the chora! creations of thegreat composer, and is based upon aweird saga or the Vikings, Olaf fight-ing as the Champion of Christianityagainst the defenders of their ancientcreeds and meeting in the end a chiv-alrous death.

In addition, an interesting Liuvelty,the choral Betting to Shelley's "Rejoic-ing of the Hours,' ' by Miss DorothyFilkins. winner of tho competition pro-moted by the Society for Imperial Cul-ture will be snng for the first time.

Mr Williamson commands a choir o:over 80 voices and an Orchestra of soin■■30 members who have been trained withtheir conductor's often proves tho-roughness and taste.

The performance is fairly named afustivai, for it marks the iOth anni-versary of Mr Williamson's entry intoour Christchureh music life, where his in-fluence in the best sense has lirown withthe years, and will persist. An able, en-ergetic, and devoted teacher and con-ductor, he may claim »pecial distinc-tion as a singer who has spread theknowledge of the great song-iiteratureamong us, with artistic interpretation*for all these years.

May it not be expected that thelargest audience the Hall can hold willtestify by their presence to-rnorro v.-

to (heir appreciation of th>"musician and their regard for the man?He is deserving of both,!

MOTOR CYCLING.

SENIOR TOURIST TROPHY.

b=:T:?r oyyzciAL ?;:RKLM&S.)

RCOBY. Jans 14.luc Senior Tourist Trophy r»c* in the

Isle of Man to day attracted 47 competitor*,•lid huge crowds lined the roadi to witnessthe e~c-:it. Results:—C. I'. Dudson i.Snntesm), 3hrs 38n..c

59sec . . . . . . 1A. Bennett (Sur.beam), 3hrt 44mln 4T*ec ZTyre!) Smith VThitwcrth). 3;.rj

45min 37sec . . . . 3The -.Tinner averaged a ipeeJ of 72.05 ailei

•r. henr.

BOWLING.

X.S.W. CHAMPION OFCHAMPIONS.

r: :rrs psess association -

TZLZ jrtAPH

Rct.»>eu June 16th. 5.5 IJ.SZ.:SYDNEY. June IS.

j for the Nt?' South Wales cha:up;on~ of "champioM. D»vedc:'eat«3 W. DoE»! Json ,KT..sr«', 31—lr-—Australian Pr**s Aaa-'^eiatioa

BILLIARDS.

SMITH DEFEATS LINDRLM.iits.* 4S*ocxxriiy-*T ELSCTJU.

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V.'uhe £.-nl:>.roic .Austral.a. J? i?i22 c.r.ts. K:« i*«tbreaks in the final aessicn *er< 273. 3W281, ar.d 2--«. Liudma'a bmt br«*k* w:e161." 1 T. A.-.i F.-#mti-!a

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i tolo—Luerczia Ucr : . ' 'Cirioiribi':'I < W3 :ts » •;Pesta!o;ia*. O.J 2: Tr.cct. O.ln:) Violin so'ol—Fritz .z "> iheph .r--.. s! Madrigal" (Kwsler); fb) -Gipi;- .Capr!cs

r.

I -(Kreisler). Soprano colo—Lucraiia Borv *j Bacio—The Kiss" (Arditis. 0.23:| 6.30: Orchestra!—New Lijrfct SytEpbwsy °r "' -hestra, "Three Spanish Pance-i" (Grana-! doe) f <1) Oriental's; (2) JlcdaSonse:• (3)•.RondaHa Aragcosst''. 6.43: Tsc»t. 6.45: Or-chestra!—New Light Symphony Orchestra,

I 'Tiiana" (A;b«r::V Choral—Siover Choir.■ "The Bins.Dsrabe'' -(SiraasO. 6 57: Tacet.i 7.0: News session, market reports, and sportsresults. 7.40: Lecturette—Mr H. O. South."Books—Grate and Gar-" S.O: Chimes ofthe G.P.O. clock. 3,1: Overture—Orchestra."Italians in Algiers" (Rnssini). c -9: Mezzo-soprano bo!o—Miss Monica Malfroy. "Blac**Kosos" fSibelius). 8.IS: PianoforteMiss Patricia Clayton, "Cuban Pances" (Cer-

i varstes). S.2C: Baritone cc-'.o with orchestra-I accompaniment—M'' John recitativeland :iria, "1 Raze, I Melt. I Burn" (d?iTeoucst): (b> "O Knduier than the Cherr;.| (Handel). B.2l:.Recital—Mr Norman Aitfcen,; 'Cassias Instigating Brntu»' f "'Juliasj Cssar") (Shakespeare). 3.31: Instrumental1—Orchestra, "Scenes (Mas-

i fcuet). 3.39: Contralto solo—Mrs T. Treaeey.I "Recompense" fSande^on). 8.-13 • Ir.sin:-; mental trio—Kreir'er. Ereieler asd Ranchoi-

S "-on "Ar'.esieme—Intermezzo" 3.47:I Tenor solos—Mr Oiiver Poote, (a) "Rosebud"! <P'ummo-.d) ; fb) "Eyes that used to Gazei into Mine" (Loir). 8.53: ■ Instrumental—-j 0"-hestra. "Rave Augelioae" (Rubinstein).J 3.0: 'Weather report. 9.2: Orzsn recital-'Mr H Tpmnle 'White, (a" "Nocturne • =

~

i-I'at" (Briffein: fb) "Tracraerei" (Schn-jmann): (c) "Marche Snlennell" 'Mail!?).'917: Mesio-soprano solos—.Miss Monica Mal-i trav. (a) "Si Me« T-rs Avsi-nt Pe3 Ailesi fHnhn): fb) "The Star" (TiocerE).'■Tnstrtittsnta!—Orchestra. "Sclinbert's Sketchi Book" (UrbaciV 0.31: soltf wjth! orchestral accomria»iirner;t, 'Vulcan'si '"Philemon ei BsneiF" (Gonnofi). 9_3d:1 Htiwiour—Mr Soraar. Aitken, "The Bns Uon-

dnctor" CSociers). 9.41: Baritone and maleCtuart-et—Jno. Gofs and Cfitliedrai Qnartet,fa) •Rallvßro'wn": fh) "Hanging Johnny :fc) "Whisky .Tohnrt-"-" (nr'zd. T"'ry). 5.49:Tenor solo*—Mr Oliver Foote, 'There's aLand" fAU>!tfen). 9.F.8: Tn«trom«2t:»'—Or-

J chesfrn. ?pa:iish T).i"ces

| kOTTsll').

i ::rA. CHRISTCHCBOH.• (306 Mcfres.)

J 3 pins.: Afternoon session—Selected studio

!items. 4.C5' Sports results to hsnd. 6-Children's session, conducted by Beatt«rjoy.7*o: News session. 7.30: Talk—Mr CnarlesBnckett, "Feop'e a Physical Cnltariat_Meets.i8.0: Chitr.es. Studio concert by the Woolston

Brass TJand, -jnder the conductorship n,rMr

,R. J. Estall, and Assistinu artists. 8.1: Med-ley—Band, "Martial Moments" (arrgd. Win-ter) 8 13: Me2so-sc,T>rano solos—Miss MyraBdmords,. (a) "I Wept. Beloved" (Hue);

(d) 'The False Prophet" (Scott). 8.5 9: Malevoices—Salon Grout) "JeanT"«e. T T)re"Tn oLilac. Time" (Gilbert). 8.23: Instpmen.altrios—Ghristchurch Broadcastiusrlefirro Anr>aa«s2onsta"—' < Car»Tirri'»

r.er,' "P-ma" ' (McG'U). 8.30: Fost'ot—I Band "Tar"ino" (-Wood'i. Waltt—Hanii "Persuasion" (Ar.ht.on). 8.46: Kecital—-MissJ Lilv •' Hughes. "Tlve ' tncrlnndi rKores). fi.sl: Soprano »010-Mi SR Manor.e|.V.eTs"on. "Vo~a. Vo-a Or,n.lolier" i t'omn-sby! Clarke). B..HS: Bass w.th oh^ru.-,—I ari .Andresem, "The Name o? God C rhe

U'or.-e of Pestinv" fV»rdi>. *<>™"

! r-horns.—Meta Keineraevej.Vn?eli" ("The Force of Pesfeiny )

ion- Weaihe' renor.t. 9-8: Section—B»nd,| "ciassii-a"' fßtrJn-V. 9.13: Mpsao^oprano-Uolos-'-MiRK M-f-- Edmonds, fa) ~„V"*T

C

"r'I tain Palls" (D'Tlardelot) : fb) Ob.iße Good" (GeroWin). 9 2S: Recital— MtbsI T-tir Huehes, "Tho Cnward" fHarryI 9.80:" Instrumental tnot—Ohrist'-hnrch Broadcastins-Tr'o. fa)(TsfhAvkowsky): fb) "Autumn ~f

Ts™'"towfW) : (c) "Antmnn and W'-"_ter G a?-

or,n<>f>, : 9.42 * s""T*noNelson, fa)

" * Nicrnt m May

fb)' "The Ni'htineaie- (Ward St nhena).

9 49' fan'asin—B«nd. Jnnglei)mw" fK«>»'hev). 9.5- ■="'"'—

K, Turner, "Tlle-'nore (Coler-

id-e-Taylor■> : '(h) "Only tho Rircr Rur.ton?W rHonkinO. XO.l- Rp«siin T>ance—

T!»nd. "f? oraV" I'Monssoro-cVy). Jlarcs' Band, "Merry and Bri"ht" (Ripley'.

■ifA. DrrNEDltf.|" ; (463 Metres.)

3 p.jn.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: Selectedgramophone items. 4.-25: Sports results toHand. 6.0: Hall Chimes. 6.1: C®'W;rec's session. conducted by Uncle Alian. >/f'Totrn Hail chimes. 7.1: News session. 7.oO:

Lecturette—Rev. T,. S. Tuckwel!fondertheauspices ct 'the League of NationK Union).

8.0: Town Hall chimes. 8.1: Overture—Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra, PiqueDame" (Supp<?). 5.9: Tenor eoio%— Mr L.E. Daliey, fa) "Flower. Song*' v Carmen >

(Bizet); fh) "A Farewell" (Liddls). 8.1)>.Instrumental 4YA Broadcasts? Trio,

"Aida" Selection (Verdi). 8.22: Kecitais-j--Miss Joyce Hould, (a)-"The Storm'ngfConan Doyle): "Lorraine Loreo(Kineslev). 8.32: Presentation of the opera,"Tristan *3d Isolda," Act 3 (Wapier), firstinstalment 9.4: "Weather roport. 9.6: So-

prano solos—Miss Roma Buss, fa) . 4 Charro-ins Chloe"' (German): (b) "Th» T,rve

_

(Landon Eonaid). 9.13: 'Cello sol#—Mr P.J. Palmer, "Sonata in <~ Major" (Hanaei).9.16: Baritone solos—-Mr V. M, Tadhy, (a)"Thanks he to God" (Dickson): (b) "ABachelor Gay" fTate). 9.T.: Vio'in solos—Miss Eva Judd. fa) "To the Spring(Greig>; fb) "Anitra's Dance" (T.ensrnich).i}.3o: Recital—Miss Joyce Hou'd, "Admiral'sOrders." o.3fi: Piandforte snlo—Mrs ErnestDrake.- "The IVinre" (Bride-e). A ■*» : Vocalduet—Messrs Dalley and Tnohy, ' 'Watchman,What of the Night?" 9.46: Instrumental—-4YA Broadcasting Trio. "Sons to the Even-ing Star" fWaijner). 9 .Si: 6,'oprano r'ilo—-Xliss Boma Bnss." "Bless Ton" fCrew). 9:56:Concerted wish orchestra—T)'Oyi 7 Carte Opera

ComnsnT, (a) "Here -we are at the R'sV ofoo.r Lives": (h) "Dance a Cachuca" ("TheGondoliers" (Sullivan).-

SHORT-WAVE WIRELESS.

CEREMONY AT 3ZC.

On Saturday afternoon, for the first timein New Zealand, a short-wave programme

broadcasted in Christchurch, StationSZC eending out, ou a wavc-lengtli of 50metrf3, and a power of 250 watts, the r&-markfe of a few speakers and aeveral rr>uai-cal item3. The station has been makingtesta for some time, and already an Englishlistener has picked up the transmission. MrF. B. Plominski, station manager, spokefirst at Saturday's opening ceremony, intro-ducing the various speakers. Air H. P. V.Brown, president of the Canterbury Trans-mitters' Association, wished the station everysuccess and Messrs J. T. Sutton, jun., andJ. Drummond (on behalf of Pres3), ifisaMillicent_ Jennings, and Mr D. Coagrovealso epoko. Mr D. E. Parton, telegraphengineer, was among the guests at theceremony. The station is the first to haToa permanent lady announcer, Miss G. Greenbeing iu charge of the microphone.

LIFELONG FRIENDS.

HOW THEY MET.

They met over the counter in astationer's shop. He was buying afountain pen, and he said: "What i3this pen with the white dot on the cap?There's something I like about it. Itseems a man-size pen and it appeals tome. It's a She:*ffer 'Lifetime' is itfGuaranteed for life, and no further ex-pense, eh? Eight! I'll take it." Thishappened years ago, but te still has his"Lifetime" Pen, and it is writing justas good as the day he bought it. "OldFaithful." he calls it and he thinks theworld of that pen. Sbeaffer LifetimePens, 57s 6d and 50s, in mottled jadeand black. Other Sheaffer Pens from255. Pencils from 7a 6d. Stationersand jewellers. Wholesale: ExcelsiorSupply Co., Ltd., Bos 555, Wellington.

—1

MINIATURE RIFLESHOOTING.

CHRISTCHURCH ASSOCIA- iTION.

■ . IWINTER TOURNAMENT.- j

T>.e C.iriitchurch K.2e A»SJi'.a- ;

;.o~ continued it* winter tourraasent '.ji! je i;. The follo-.fing tarsets were ;udsed

by tarjet judges—?. Ledgord ore 6iot on!-, |C. Jessop (j?j'dechaa) P, Mrs Bail (Briji:- :

toe; 9- R®s~1 4 e:— |

SENIOR GRAPH. '

Surane^—Craw 69, Hmes 6?, Hart 89, jGeddes 66. Ellison 6?, Jerrard 66. Edmonds |69, Titnbrell 6S: total £44, v. S;. denbam —S. |Hay Low 70 - Sills 69, H. Barker 67. Jestsop 65, Cockroft 65, A. Barker 66, F. Batt !137 : total £43. j

Railway—l". Sullivan 70, W. Sallivas 63, j\v. Crossan 69, Thomson 63, Tilley 6S, Hodge }

67 Rylatr 67, Sannders 67: total 545, v. IC.-'shrcere—E>. McPccald 70, Haworth 69. W.Guy, ?ea. 69, Martin 65, liagg 68, Naylor 'OS, IT. Judkins 67, C'ra-w 65; total 5-1-1. »

New Brighton a bye.

L. C. PIMM CCP.Foilowiug ara leading io tbe grand agjrra-

gate, one shoot cu: out:■\V. Guy, sen. (Cashmere) .. C<BI). 31cDonald (Cashmere) .. uTGS. O. Hay (Sydenham) .. 275C. Jestop (Sydsnbam.) .. C763. Craw (Sumner) .. 376V,'. Crossan (Railway) .. -76H. Haworth (Cashmere) .. -75H. Neil! (Cashmere) .. 27aH. Barker (Sydenham) .. 275C. Hart (Stinmer) .. 274W. Sullivan (Railway) . • 274F. Sullivan (Railway) .. 27 4J. Edmonds (Sumner) . . 273F. Hodge (Railway) .. 2731,. Lilley (Railway) - .. 273V. Tims (Brighton) .. 273

■J. Hines (Sumner) .. 272L. Ra?3 (Caehn:6re) > . 272

Judkins (Cashmere) .. 272H. Thomson (Railway) .. 271A. Martin (Cashmere) .. "70S. Clark (Cashmere) .. 270

JUNIOR GRADE.Cashmere—Cole 69, Carlyle 67, Masca 67,

H.- Jcdkins 68, Loader G5, Gabb 63, Barker09, Copplestone 68: total 541, v. W. H.Harris, Ltd.—N. Harris 65, Stowel! 67, Haim-shaw 67, L. Harris 68, Buchanan 6>\ McCal-lum 66. Bleasdale 68, Stephens 66: .is! 533.

Christchurch Working Mfen'd C;ub—3»r-bidge 66, fetowell 65, Crimp 67, Biggins69, Glue 68, Warmsa 62, Williamson 68:total 534. v. R.iS.A.—Murray 65, Farley 63,Pobsoa 66, Stringer GB, Grac;e 67, Bassett 65,R. Erickson 66. Rus3el 67: total 532.

Burwood—Gaodbind 68, Rogers 66, Part-ridge 68, Pankhorst 68, MulhoHacd 84, jMajor 62, G. Nankerville 66, Belaniaino 64:total 526, v. Sydenham: J. Craig 68, Temple-ton. 65, Kood 62, Guy 68, J. Ciark 65. Pen-ham 65, W. Thom 65, C. Thom 66: tots!525.

Kaiapoi Woollen—Grange 66, Pttggan 68,Burness 66, Mann-64, Marriott 66, PaTie67, Paton 66, Thompaon 67: total 530, v.Heathcote: Wyman 63, W. Read 64, Ashworti68, peavoil 65. R. Potilfen 69, C. Poulsen66, Evans 67,. Gamblin 65: total 527.

ASH BY CCP.Polloiviag. »re leading in the grand aggre-

gate. one shoot cut out:—J. Craig (Sydenham) .. 344C. Thom (Sydenham 1

.. 3i2C. Farley . (R.8.A.) -.

.. 342J. Green (Kaiapoi) ..

.. 343A. Duggan (Kaiapoil . -- 341N. Harris < Harris;. Ltd) .. 3418. Loader (Cashmere)

.. . . 2-10A. Halmshaw iHarrit, Ltd.) . . 339P.. Stringer (U.S.A.) .. 338-J. Bassett (R.8.A.) .. .. 338A. Goodhind (Burwood) .. 338W. Gabb (Cashmere) .. .. 33SL. Carlyle (Cashmere) .. 338K. Taylor (Cashmere) .. 338G. Crimp (W.M.C.) . . . . 337H. Gracie (R.6.A.) ..

.. 337H. Bleasdale (Harris, Ltd.) .. 337P. Guy (Sydenham) ..

.. 336W. Thompson (Kaiapoi) . . 336.T. Comer (R.S-A.) .. 336F. Williamson (W.M.C.) . • 336H. Biggins (W.M-C.) .. 336C. Barker (Cashmere) .. 336H. Fleck (R.S.A.) .. ~335P. Murray (R.S.A.) .. ..335C. McCalluni (Harris, Ltd.) .. 335J. Ciark (Sydenham) .. 335

FRESIPENT'S GRAPE.Lvttelton—Syriiorids 60, Coleman 66," Whit-

ford 63, ft. Burbery 66, A. W. Burbery 63,L. Taylor 67, Corkin 65, Burbery, eeu., 6S:total 53-1, v. Cashmere B-*-Newton 64, Hsrt66, "A'. Ouv, jafi., 67, W.'R'ayz 64. Barr. £4,L. Wcodeford ,66. J. Diact 65, B. Woods-ford 65: total 519.

Cashmere A—A- Taylor ?0,. A. Purvey,sec., 60. V. Guy '6B, Lamport 65, .Goombcs6*5, Chivers .65, Prisk 65, Grafton 6-1: total

v. New Brighton Ladies—Mesdatnoslias's 67 > Ba!! 6G < Buscbl 6C>Bishop

66, McClelland 64, Moses 64, A. Moses 6-1:total SCS, v. R:S.A.—Riches 67, A. Alders-ley 67. Brake 68, Peach 65. Oakley 67. Lit-tern 64, A. Erickson 69, Weston 6E>: total532. V. Marist O'ld Boys—McCarthy 64,O'Loughlin 63, Laurence 63, Mulford 66,Tasker 65, MrNabb 64, L. Blacker 69. Hur-ley 67: total 521. _

Ford Motors—Bruning 6?, Willis 68,Henry 60, ilaworth 63, AUsn 68, McGalluta64, Cameron 66. Vincent 67; total535. v. W. H. Harris, Ltd., Jackson 68. P.Legge 66, Greatbateh'63, Blood 66, Prist-65,Rogers 65, Pitt 61. Simpson 63: total 522.

Ward's Ladies—Meiidames Harper .67,Erridge 66, Best 63. Smith 67, Hobbs 65,Miss Smith 64, C. Johnson 67, B. Johnson67: total 526, v. Railway—Prichard 64,Childs 65. Glee 6C, MeKerzie 60, H. Led-gard 61, Fannin™ 65, Halliday 61, Raynor66: total 501.

KEECE CL'F.Follo.'.vmg are heading in th« gTand aggre-

gate, one shoot cut out: —

Mrs Bnschl (Brighton) .. 336Mrs Hobbs (Ward's) .. 335Mrs Harper (Ward's)Miss B. Johnson (Wards) .. J33Mrs Caldwell (Ward's) 33-,

Mrs. Moses (Brighton) -•

Mrs Bait (Brighten) • •

Miss .Park (Brighton) ..

Mrs A.- B. Smith (Wards) ..3_d

Mrs Erridge (Ward's) -•

Miss C. Johnson (Ward s) ..

•>-'

Miss Best (Ward's) •• ' f -fMiss Smith (Ward's) ••

TISDALL CUP.Foiiowin; are leading in the grand

cate,-one shoot cut out:—A. Taylor (Cashmere I ••

L. Taylor (Lyttelton> •• ' 3^3A. Bruning - fFord Motors) • -

V. Chivers (Cashmere) ••

H. Brake (R.S.A.) ••

F. Legge (Harris, Ltd.) ••

A. Burbery, sen. (Lyttelton) . ... .^6A. Aldersley (R.S.A.) ••

R. Weston (R.S.A.) "titA. W. Barbery (L-tteHor.) .. 334A. Purver,, sen. (Cashmere) ..

L. STOionds (Liytt«!toTi) --

J. licKenzie (Railway) ••

W. Riches (R.S.A.) ••

F. Coleman (Lyttelton) ••

R. Burbery (Lyttelton'* ••

F. Mills (Ford Motors) ••

;•£-Ij. Willis (Ford Motors) ••

R. Hurley (Marist) ••

V. Gu' (Casbniere) ••

,T." Hart (Cashmere) ••

W. Gii 7. jun. (Cashmere) ••

R. Lamport (Cashmere) ••

T, Blackier (Marist) ••

K. Prichard (Railway) ••

W. Blood (Harris, Ltd.) • •

A Kewton CCashmere) ••

W. RaSS (Cashmere) ••

Position of Teams.SENIOR GRADE.

Beaven Cop.M. W. L. D I'ts.5 4 10 4Samae?. „ - „ 3

Railway ••» -

„

*

Cashmere "

«« * 1 '•*

Sydenham ••

»" 1 Q ;a

New Brishtor. ■ -* 0 '* 0 0

. JUNIOR GRADE.Association Cnp.

X. W. 1,. D Pts.V,'. 11. Harrii, Ltd. .. 6 5 1 0 |Cashmere „ 0 4R.s.A.

... tr a O 4Kaiapoi W oo.len ..- '-

Q gChristch-arcn W.M.C. 6 o

j Sydenham "2 i 5 0\ Healhcte " % t =i o 1I Burwood • -®

PRESIDENT'S GRADE.R. C. Bishon Ccp.

M. W. h. T> I ts.

a J! A ..65105R.S.A. « 5 X 0 *>Lyttelton •• , s jo 4Cashmere 3 "

« j " 0 4Ward's Ladies •• j ojCashmere A " *

« 3 3 0 SFord Motors • • n C} «

Marist Brothers " % « 4 0 2Railway "*

k » i 0 2Brighton Lad-.es • • ° r fi 0 0W. K. Harris, Ltd. .. *> 0 6 0

RADIUM NEEDLES.

GOVERNMENT SUBSIDISES

BEQUEST.

No time has been lost m makingus© of the £7OO presented to theChristchurch Hospital by the trusteesof the late W. H. Travis for the pro-vision of radium equipment. On Fri-day afternoon Dr. P. C. F\snwick, -hois in charge of the radium depart-ment, heard that the Government hadagreed on a £ for £ subsidy, andplaced an order for £I4OO worth ofradium needles in Belgium. It 's

hoped that the needles will arrive inabout six months.

Dr. Fenwick says that 36 newneedles will allow them to deal withcancer of the mouth which was verydifficult to treat by surgical methods.These special needles were used inParis for treating diseases of thetongue and were absolutely necessaryfor such treatment in Christ church.The possession of the new neodles willenlarge considerably the scope of thedepartment. At present Belgium isthe only country from which radiumis obtainable, and there is a great de-mand from Great Britain and else-where.

THE PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 17, 19296

Cigarette' cards that come to life IYou find a pair of them in every packetof "Army Club " fascinating travelphotographs from every corner of theworld. Viewed through that wonderfulinstrument known as the Camerascope,the whole scene conies to life in the mostuncanny fashion—each detail standing

out as solid and real as if you were actu-ally on the spot. New pictures are con-stantly being issued.If you have not yet secured a Camera-scope, you can obtain one (worth 5/-)from any tobacconist for 1/-.

ARMY CTHE BEST CIGARETTE EVER SOLD AT 10 for 9tL

Army Club Camerascopes Only Cost //- Each.and are obtainable from mil Tobacconist* or by sending s ampsto the value of 1/- to "Army Club," Box 524, Christchurcb.

His Me**v K'** C*orr*>XfcstieTIn AmericaDriving a Simplex Special on May 30th, 1929,Ray Keech won the Indianapolis GrandPrix 500 Mile Automobile Race.

The Blue Riband Event ofAmerican Motor Racing

Averaging a Speed of

97.58 Milesper hoar

Using a Standard Grade ofWAKEFIELD

■JioII

#0

C. C. WAKEFIELD & C*. Dd.Cfc«ap«i<te. LONDON.

ttZ. M11 Marion Street,WELLINGTON.

Brcnmb** tAUCKLAND. CHRiSTCKUIICff,

DUNEDIN.

MOTOR TYRES30 X3} Ow»i*0 I 4.40 OMb ..

31 i 4.40 8.8. Ow*Itit en*..30 x 0.77 Cw«sSIS X 105 OMtf* -•SO X I*o Ctrtft

<*r<» tl 10 021 10 012 S 0S3 10 004 10 053 10 054 10 0

All tffM 4* M <»»».

HAMPTON TYRE CO.i«s»i«0 oxrono tiiiraoi

cc OZONE" COOLERPatent Applied for *<*■ 61570

Will keep food fresh acd coo!, withonl:m « water. The natcra! »3r eurrenUcontinual!? passing tbrouih willbiltter hird and fine, e-ren on tie hottestcor' -"west d&?s.Mods in size* to nit a'l reqaiismantr.and can be built-in. or wiil itand outside.Price £6/10/-, for suitable domestic *iie-Our Guarantee provides for one week'aPre# Trial. "Write for particulars, ercall at" OZONE " COOLER CO.

is Victoria MrMt,Ohrlstehureh

A lift to carry 29 people has beeninstalled at the Paris Are de Triomphe,saving a climb of 2SO steps.

FOR

COUGHS - COLDSCROUP CATARRH

- and *llINFECTIOUS DISEASES

Recommended by highert medi-eal authorities as the mostreliable antiseptic and healer.

Patronised by Royalty andgrateful patients all over the {lobe(or 60 years

F'VST CKDER OF MERIT tt GOLDMEDAL. S.S. EX.. «nd Diploma «c 4

Med«l. Araiterd*m.

Get tb* Genuine

SANDER'S EXTRACTRADIO For SaPPHesand Bepairsat Cheapest Kates

DIRECT SUPPLY CO.277 Durham St. 'Phone 8188

A Wonderful Sale inA Progressive StoreDEATH'S

SALEStarts TO-DAYPrice advantages offered in every partof the store are greater than ever beforeModel Hat by "Maria Guy," of Beige Silk

Velvet, bonnet shape, brim bound withFaille Silk to tone, crown of Velvet petals,piped •with silk and small tie bow on crown.Season's Price .. .. 69/6 Ol /

Beath's Sale Price £ 1 /

Model Hat of Strawberry coloured Fur Feltand Velour, drooped brim folded at side,plain crown trimmed with Beige Cello-phane and Petersham reversible ribbon —

Season's Price ..59- 6 1 Q //?

Beath's Sale Price .. .. A / V

Model Hat of Grey Fur Felt, rolled brim, cutat back and underlined with Navy Velvet,trimmed narrow Petersham Ribbon bandwith metal and enamel ornaments to finishin front—Season's Price .. 39/6Beath's Sale Price

One only Model Fawn Crepe de Cfcias TracfcThis is in Jumper Suit style, witkwrap-over Skirt, and plain bodice;tie belt —

Season's Price 3Glgns QlBeath's Sale Price .. ..

vjCharming Grey Crepe de Cbiae Gmk fc

full 0.5.; smart accordion pleatedplain bodice, with high neck; emhrcndmdties and belt—Season's Price .. jusBeath's Sale Price 8

15/9

Beautiful Model Gown, m Sapphire BtttSatin; latest Skirt, flared in front to teauneven hem-line, bodice finiilmd vftidainty Beige lace collar and eofl»—season's Price .. ?2§gitsBeath's Sale Price .. .. Mm

One only Model Afternoon Gown, in DoveGrey Georgette; well cut on straight lines,main feature being graduated folds fromneck to hem; tie belt—Season's Price .. 17 gns I? 1 GlfSBeath's Sale Price 6i

DOORS OPEN 9.30 a.m83174

river of a motor-car ia Switzer-_lls the story of the astonishing

r,--. . and long-sustained effort a

rabbit is capable of. happenedstart one, on its flightthe road. In order to keep up wubthe rabbit, the man had to n

to about 34 rr.i!es an hour and thesturdy little creature held out fora league before i~ j~ 1 *"

a ditch by the roadside.

Have you anything to eel! Do youwish to buvV If so, a braail advertise-ment in the classified section of ThbPress vriil be r.'l you need. 12 wordsIs. three insertions 2s (>d. —fi

X.AM

fsf&

aJ

Z/

FRESH air and cscfdMihealtk-buiWew, b*fc*| 1of u» cm gmt •» '

under modernKeep tb* Wood p»>« ■ -

cle&n«ed *1 imperil* Vfdaily tot of J.D.KJL dm.This genuine pwt-atiß •* Hfgjj?highly beneficial. Rwe**"Tmedical m«D io cam w #*■and foot Uiad by ■■Tm cduiw of tfai'ittMifr

Keep fet - Wfc-•v Meatify »* W

Heart LiW •• *•

Rottl*-

I

90iIT

MID-CANTERBURY

ASHBURTON.

PERSONAL.

Mr C. N. 1 Thomson, who has been at-tached to the, staff of Wright, Ste-phenson, and Co., Ltd., at Ashburton,for the past four years, and who lefton transfer to the firm's Christcliurchbranch on Saturday, was met by fellow-employees, at Ashburton on Saturdaymorning, and presented with a set ofgolf clubs as- a token of their regard.Mr Thomson was also the recipient ofa golf bag from the Golf and asuitcase from a number of friends.

When Sir Harry Lauder arrived inAshburton on Saturday he was met atthe railway station by the AshburtonPipe Band and officials of the ScottishSociety. He was escorted from hishotel to the Majestic Theatre by theband, followed by a large crowd ofpeople in the evening. "

The Rev. A. H Nordmeyer, of Kti-ro w, Oamaru, conducted the servicesat the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churchyesterday.

Infections Diseases.Since "Wednesday another case of

scarlet fever has been notified fromAllenton and Hinds to the CountyHea'th Inspector (Mr E. Johnston). Acase of tuberculosis was also notifiedfrom the former district.

Drivers' Licenses.To date, 2320 motor drivers' licenses

have been issued by the AshburtonCounty Council, which total leaves be-tween 300 and 400 yet to be appliedfor.

Cold Weather.Although the sun was shining, through

a hazy atmosphere, Friday was one ofthe coldest days experienced in Ashbur-ton for some time. The maximum tem-perature was 46 degrees and the mini-mum 26 degrees. On Friday night 9§degrees of frost were registered.

Dances.The Hampstead Football Club held J

another of a series of fortnightlydances in the Orange Hall on Saturdaynight. There was a good attendance.The music was supplied by Mrs H. J.

! Chapman's orchestra.The fortnightly social of the U.A.O.D.

Lodge was held in the Tancred streetHall on Saturday night. The music wassupplied by Miss R. Ibell.

Dog Trills.The Ashburton Collie Dog Club's trials

were completed on Saturday before a fairattendance. The last plans attracted seven-teen entries, and resulted as follows:DRIVE THROUGH TWO SETS OF HUR

DLES AND YARD. Time limit, Bmin.Possible points. 40.J. H. Roberts's Lady, 381 points .. 1

E. McLennan's Trixie. 38 points .. 2R. Grigg's Rock. 37} points .. .. 3S. Barclay's Chappie. 36 points .. 4

The sheep' were a little wild, but Ladvgot them through the first set well, andthrough the second after a fair drive. Thesheep were slightly off the course, thenraced below the pen. Work at the pen wasfair, and the • sheep were penned- in 3min41sec. General work was fair.

Trixie let the sheep slightly off thecourse, but they were put through. the firstset well. The sheep were slightly off thecourse to the second set, through whichthey went well. Driving to the pen wasvery good, but the dog circled tl\e sheep.Work at pen was good, bnt sheep partedPenned well in 7min The generalwork was good.

Rock let his sheep slightly off the. coursebefore reaching the first hurdle. pe putthem through the first .set and n»?de • gooddrive through the second. The sheep went•ff the coqih and were circled by the dog.

Work at the pen was very fair, and , theBheep were penned in smin 58sec.

Chappie put his sheep through the firstset well and made a good drive throughthe second. The sheep went slightly offthe course, but the dog was working well.The sheep parted at the pen, where thedog's work was fair. He completed in4min 42sec

Cups and Specials:—<3lub' s cup for win-ner of the long pull:" C. Parker. Club'hcup for winner*of the short pull: C. Parker.Robilliard and Son's cup for winner of openclass: J. H. Roberts.

Specials:—A. Harnett's for fastest un-crossed head in the long, pull: O. Parker.T. Drennan's for youngest competitor onground: : E. P. McLennan. P. J.* Chambers'sfor maiden dog scoring most points in longpull: G. Cain, jun. Buxton and Thomas'sfor fastest uncrossed head ;in short pttllW. Nelmes. J. H. Grigg's ' for dog underbest command in long and short pull: W.Pollock. C. L. Collins's for dog under bestcommand in open class: J. H. Roberts. Mc-Donald and Dunlop's for dog completing infastest time in open class: J. H. Roberts.

Golf.The qualifying round in connexion with

the captain's trophy was played by membersof the Ashburton Golf Club on Saturdayafternoon. The following members qualified:—C. O. Pratt. J. T. Smith, J. M.Christie, C. B. Goss, C. A. Cuff, G. B. Wil-liams, D. A. Lawson, W. Birnie, C. W. Gil-lies, S. J. Thomas, H. A. Vezey, J. E.Carter, W. 8. Pratt, C. J. Bell. W. Thomas,F. W. Watt, and H. G. Kemp.

Basketball.The Ashburton Basketball Association's

competitions were continued on Saturdayafternoon, when the grounds were in goodorder. Owing tto the recent rains thegrounds were ratter heavy, and the gameswere consequently not so fast. Resultswerei—

..._ .Seniors—Technical Old Girls A 18. Tech-

nical Old Girls B 5; High School 12, St.Stephen's 7; St. Andrew's 10, Technical A 7.

Juniors—Technical C 8, . St. Andrew's7; Hinds 9. High School"B 1; High SchoolA 11, Convent 8; Technical A 9, TechnicalB 6.

The games were controlled by Misses E.Knox, I. Duff, and I. Clark, and Mr R. J.Thomson.

Indies* Hockey.The Ashburton Ladies' Hockey Associa-

tion's competitions were advanced a Btageon Saturday afternoon, and in Spite of theheavy state of the grounds the games werefairly fast. . Results were:-—

SENIOR GRADE.Tinwald defeated Methven, at Tinwald.

by 9 goals to 3 in' a fast and interestinggame The scores at half-time were 8 to1. Tinwald played a_ good open gamebut Methven were handicapped by the ab-sence of M. Loasby. Goals for Tinwaldwere shot by B. Millichamp (4). M. Hender-son (3), K. Bell, and .T. Hockings (1 each),while the Methven scorers were J. Burrows(2) and 1. Dalton (1). Mr C. Bishop wasthe referee.

... „

.

A good fast game resulted between Rakaiaand High School, at Rakaia, the formerwinning oy 3 goals to 1. Both teamswere fairly evenly matched, but the Rakaiaforwards • were slightly better than theiropponents, and proved a little too fast. C.Shannon «hot three goals for Rakaia and J.

Henderson one for High School. Mr H.Burgess was referee.

JUNIOR A GRADE.Playing at the Tinwald Domain, Mayfield

defeated High School B by 5 goals to 1For the "winners goals- were scored by M.Richardson (2), M. Riley (2), and J>. Asb-

totßar?ng Square A defeated Lowcliffe by5 goals to nil. playing in the Ashburton Do-main. This was a good game, but Squareplayed with more combination than theiropponents. .

! The match between Hinds A und BaringSquare, at the Domain, was won by Hinds

-by 5 goals to nil. This was ■> splendidgame, the Square team playing well, anduntil the last few#minutes had no scoreagainst them. Hinds netted five goals, butSquare had no success with their shots.Miss M. Wilson, goalie for Square, madegome very fine saves. The scorers forHinds were M Donaldson and A. Donald-son (2 each), and R. Donaldson 1).

• JUNIOR B GRADE.1 Playing at Hinds, High School A defeatedHind* B by 3 goals to one. The game washard fought, both sides playing well. Therewere many good passing rushes, but Schooltad the advantage over the young p'ayerg of ■the opposition. However, Hinds hnd a gooddefence. For School goals were tSot by R.Martin (2) and O. Clark (1), while B. Simscored for Hinds.

OBITUARY.DR. J. M. WARREN.

The death of Dr. John Monteith War-ren, formerly a well-known practitionerin the Temuka and Marton districts, oc-curred at his residence, Mount Eden,Auckland, after a long illness. Dr. War-ren, who was 76 years of age, was born'in Baltimore, America, and, as a child,"went to Ireland with his parents. Hestudied at Queen's College, where hegained the' degree of M.D., and laterhe studied at Edinburgh. He marriedand settled in New Zealand in the'eighties. His wife died in 1894, leav-ing two daughters. In 1896 Dr. War-ren married again and settled in Te-muka, where he .practised for 11 years.A nervous breakdown forced him to re-tire for a year, after which he prac-tised in Marton. Eventually failinghealth necessitated Dr. Warren's retire-ment, and in 1926, he went to live inAuckland. He is survived by his wife,one daughter, Miss A. M. Warren, ofChristchurch, and two sons, Messrs J.L. R. Warren, and B. M. L. Warren, ofAuckland.

SIR PATRICK M'GRATH.(UNITSD PRESS ASSOCIATION—BY BLECTBIC

TEUEOBAPH—COPYBIGHT.)(Received June 16th, 5.5 p.m.)

ST. JOHN'S (Newfoundland), June 15.• The death ■ has occurred of SirPatrick McGrath, President of theLegislative Council, after a short ill-ness.—Australian Press Association,United Service.

[Sir Patrick McGrath was born atSt. John's in 1868. He was educatedat Christian Brothers' School, leavingat the age of 14 to spend seven yearsin the drug business. Failing healthcompelled nim to seek outdoor em-ployment, and he became: a reporteron the "Evening Herald." He becameeditor of the paper- in 1894, and laterestablished the "Evening Chronicle."The two papers consolidated in 1912when he became president of the newcompany. Sir Patrick McGrath enteredpublic life in 1897, and played a prom-inent part in the development of New-foundland. He was knighted in1918.] I

MOTOR-CYCLIST'S DEATH.

(fbbsb association telkgbam.)

HAWERA, June 15.The circumstances of the death of

Clarence John Gray, who passed awayin the Hawera Hospital on June 2nd.following an operation for the settingof his broken jaw caused in a collisionthat afternoon at Eltham between themotor-cycle he was rid:ng and a motor-car, were investigated at an inquestvesterday. The jury brought in a ver-dict that the anresthetic (not the mo-tor-cycle accident or broken jaw} con-tributed directly to the death, and that,no blame was attachable to the medicalofficers.

HARRIERS.

CHRISTCHURCH CLUB.The Christchurch Harrier Club's teams race

was held over the old• championship courseat Cashmere on Saturday. The weather con-ditions were good, and the course was infair order, the times being considerably bet-ter than those recorded a year ago. Thewinner, J. G. Barnes, ran a splendid race,leading practically throughout, and winningby two minutes.

At the start the pace was fast, Barnes andAustin getting away in front. At theploughed paddoek, Jackson took ' the lead,but was passed again by Barnes and Austin.At the end of about a mile and a half Jack-son passed Austin and took second place,Barnes being about ten yards in front. Alittle further on Jackson, who was goingeasily, lost a shoe, and was passed by severalrunners. Barnes was then leading by fiftyyards from Austin, who was a few yards infront of Pascoe. Barnes, running-strongly,led by a quarter of a mile at the water jump,Austin and Pascoe being together, just infront of R. M. Barrer. Barnes maintainedthe lead over the hill and ran in an easywinner. Austin stayed just in front of Pascoetill over the last fence, when he went on toget second place by about thirty yards! Pas-coe tired over the last hundred yards, andwas just beaten by R. M. Barrer, who finishedstrongly. The rest of the field were strungout. The 32 starters all finished.

The individual result was as follows:min. sec.

1. J. G. Barnes ... ».. 34 402. G. h. Austin .. 36 333. K. M. Barrer .. ... 36 474. J. D. Pascoe .. 36 505. B. A. Barrer

... 37 446. E. C. Jackson ... 37 537. W. V. Dromgoole

.. .. 38 258. J. K. Martin .. ~. 38 259. E. V. McLean .. .38 52

10. A. H. Candy .. ... 38 5811. R. J. Hyde .. .. 38 5612. A. H. Cookson .. .. 39 013. J. T. Hobbs .. .. 39 3614. W. Poulton :.« i.. 40 5015. F. H. Clapshaw ... .. 41 1216. E. Knight .. ..

.. .41 1717. E. H. Shirley .. i.. 41 5018. A. J. Wagner .. .

42 2519. H. Carter .. ..

.. 43 2520. Parrolt .. .. .. 43 2521. G. Head .

... .. 43 47

22. R. D. Oliver '..... 45 4723. Boyd .. ..

.. 45 5724. Adkins .. .. „. 46 2025. Parr .. ...

• -46 27

26. Reid .. .. .. 46 3127. E. A. Sayers .. .. 46 3128. R. Smith .. , ..

.. 47 1029. Taylor . . ... 48 3530. H. Easterfteld ...

.. 48 4431. C. G. Mahan .... ••

32. J. Farthing .. . • •

The result of the teams race was:—B. A. Barrer's team (B. A. Barrer 5, Mc-

Lean 9, Poulton 14, and Shirley 17),45 points .. .. .. 1

Barnes's team (Barnes 1, Hyde 11, Hobbs13, and Sayers 27), 52 points _ .. 2

Jackson's team (Jackson 6, Martin 8,Carter 19, and Parrott 20), 53 po:nts 3

Austin's team (Austin 2, Knight 16, Boyd23, and Reid 26), 67 points (equal) 4

R. M. Barrer's team (R. M. Barrer 3,Wagner 18, Oliver 22, and Adkins

* 24), 67 points (equal) .. . . 4Paseoe'B team (Pascoe 4, Cookson 12,

Taylor 29, ai>d Easterfield 30), 75points . . . .

®

Clapshaw's team (Candy 10, Clapshaw_ls,Parr 25. and Smith 28), 78 points 7

Mahan's team (Dromeoole 7, Head 21,Mahan 31, and Farthing 32), 91points .. .. . . ..

8Messrs G. G. Lockwood, R. O. Page and

J. McKee were the officials in charge of therace.

After the race Mr Lorkwood, on behalf ofthe clnb, expressed heartiest good wishes toMr.F. H. Clapshaw, who has been transferredto Wellington. Mr-Lockwood presented MrClanshaw with the medal given by Mr R.L. Kennett, which was won by Mr Clapshawin the club's novice race. Cheers were givenfor Mr Clapshaw, who briefly responded.

Next Saturday the members of the clubwill be the puests of Mr and Mrs Kane,Peraki street, Kaiapoi.

BAPTIST CLUB.Thirty members of the Baptist Harrier

Club'took part in a team's'' race over a ei*"mile courso through Shirley and Marsh'andon Saturday afternoon. The ran .bessn fromMr T. E. DcncVs resideacet

'Chancellorstreet. S. T Barnrtt.and G. Smith laid th&trail The teams'' competition resulted -~

R. S. Odel! fs team,' 64 points. 1; B-Wood's team, 65 points, 2: C. Fteam, 74 points, 3;. A. Park's team, 84points/. 4. *

Individual positions were: —A. Park, 35min 15eec, 1; T. Mulcahy. STmin f.»B. B. Wood, gflmi" ssec, 3; £• 8. OdeHi

SSmin 2Csee, 4; C. F. Jones, S9min ISmc, 5;R. Hyde, 40min stec, 6; C. Broughton, 40mill Cflec, 7; L L. Scrimshaw, 40min Hire,8; L. FHilford, 40min 9sec, 9; L. Milner,4Cmin SOsoc. 10.

PRESBYTERIAN CLUB.Four packs, totalling in all 28 members,

took part in the Presbyter.an H*rricrClub's run at Sumner. The course wasfrom the Presbyterian Church to Taylor'sMistake and back via the Summit road.Results:

First slow pack: T. Anderaon 1, E. Blyth2. Second slow pack: J. Jowett 1, 6. FiU-gerald 2. Medium pack: J. Mcllroy 1, T.Christie 3. Fast pack, M. Robinson 1, J.Watts 2.

KAIAPOI CLUB.The Kaiapoi Harrier Club held a Biz-mile

run from the homo of Mr E. Hunter.Eighteen members took part. Results:—Slowpack: C. Hereus 1, C. Cross '2, E. Taplin 8.Intermediate pack: J Richardson 1, A.Toier 2, L. Hill 3. Fast pack: C. Gordonand B. Graham (heed-heat) 1.

DAMAGES AWARDED.

HAMILTON, Juno 15.Judgment for the plaintiff lor £736

was given in the Supreme Court casein which Francis Oliver Hewetson. acycle dealer of Te Krnti. sought fromH. G. Tetzlaff, a carrier, of Kinohaku,£ISOO damages. The case arose out ofa collision between a motor-eycle rid-den by the plaintiff and a lorry drivenby the defendant. The plaintiff suf-fered injuries to his head and knee-cap.

AVOID INFLUENZA.

FOLLOW THESE RULES FORPREVENTION.

A grim, silent battle is now beingwaged against the introduction andspread of the Influenza epidemic, andFluenzol is playing its important partas one of the principal preventives.

Follow these golden rules of preven-tion:

(1; Gargle Fluenzol every morningbefore breakfast

(2) Take advantage of sunshine.(3) Sleep with windows open.(4) Avoid people who are coughing,

sneezing, or snuffling.(5) Eat wholesome foods. Sleep at

least seven hours.(6) Gargle Fluenzol frequently andtake, internally, one teaspoonful at in-

tervals.(7) Sniff up Fluenzol at the first

sign of a cold.Be prepared to do vour part. Have

a bottle of Fluenzol hanay, and useaccording to directions. Price 2b 6dand Is 6d everywhere.SNIFF UP- G A ROLF SWALLOW-

FLUENZOL. -2

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VICTORIA

Orders for advertisements and fordelivery of Ths Pkess may be tels-

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. —For further infor-mation app'y to the overseer d reet. Byarder of Mr Inquisitif, hon. secretary ofthe Don't Wfrtte the Workmen's TimeSociety." The hint tad the desired ef-

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TO-DAY'S NEWS.Pago

LEADING ARTICLES 8South African Elections.

V Dramatist Discusses Talkies.The Federal Arbitration Court.

PERSONAL ITEMS ... ...

«

GENERAL NEWS 8

CARLE MESSAGES 9British Election Situation.Anglo-American Relations.Disturbance ~t Samoa.Atlantic Crossed by Air.South Aincan Elections.Coal Strike in New South

Wales.(General Dawes in England.

FINANCE AND COMMERCE ...10

London Stock Exchange.Standardisation Irged.Unknown Disease.Rank of New Zealand.Australian Flour.

Christchurch Stock Exchange.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ... 11

The Square.Farmers and Unemployment.British Honesty.Ellesmero Drainage Board.Public Trust Office.

BPORTINC 12Turf (jOSSip.Trotting Note*.Napier Piirk R.C. Meeting.1 lawke's Ray T.C. Handicaps.It li. linxico Injured.Australian Racing.

GENERAL—Basketball ... 3The Courts ... ...

4Broadcasting ... ... 6Miniature Rifle Shooting ... GPelorus Jack ... ...

8The Square ... ... 8Drainage Levy •

• ••• 8South Island Main Trunk ... 8Coal Shortage .. ... HBluff-Melbourne Service ...

8Iviccarton Loan ... ...

9Music in Schools ...

... HCricket 12Daring Robbery ... ... 13Lawn Tennis ... ... 14Hockey . .

...... 15

FOOTBALL 13Saturday's Games.

AMUSEMENTS ... ... 5

SHIPPING AND WEATHER ... 14

MAIL NOTICES 14WOMEN'S CORNER ...

...

»

KING AIDS PRICES; WRAP-PED AND DELIVERED.

PURE CEYLON TEA per lb 1/10BUTTER, Ist Crado Factory lb 1/6JKLLIKB, Sunup 7 plcta 1/-JKLLIEB, Scatter Joy 5 pkts 1/-JKLLIKB, Foster Clark arid Whites .. Gd

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The PressMonday, June 17, 1929.

South African Elections.i The result of 'he South African elec-' tions means that so far as the LowerHouse is concerned General Hertzoghas a free hand. In the late House hewas dependent upon Labour support,but Labour's strength has been re-duced by more than half, so that al-though the South African Party hasincreased its number the Nationalistsapparently will have a clear majorityover the other two Parties. The CapeTimes, the leading exponent of theBritish view in the Union, describes therejection of General Smuts as "a•'calamity at which tho world will

stare,'' but although there will bemany in other parts of the Empire, tosay nothing of foreigners, who will besurprised that South Africa shouldprefer Hertzog to Smuts, these alarmsmust not be taken too seriously. Tothose who have followed South Africanaffairs at all carefully this preferenceis not really very surprising. Racialantagonism is still strong in the Union,and General Smuts is widely disliked,not merely because he has become anadmirer of things British, but becausehis intellectual distinction arouses thesuspicion of the Boers of the old school.General Hertzog is also much above theaverage intellectually, but he hasalways identified himself more or lesswith anti-British or distinctively Afri-kander interests. Then, General Smuts,in addition to identifying himself withImperial interests in politics, hasearned tho hostility of Labour by thevigour he showed a few years ago inputting down revolutionary industrialdisturbances. Finally, there is theNative question, a cloud which growslarger and blacker every year. Thisis far too complicated a problem tobe discussed in detail here, but it maybe said that Hertzog's policy inclinesmore than that of Smuts to the tradi-tional feelings of Boer towards Kaffir,whereas Smuts takes more the modernEnglish view. The Native questiongoes back to the very beginnings ofBoer Republican history, for it wasdisagreement with the British authori-ties at the Cape over the treatment ofNatives that caused the Great Treknorthwards. Our interest in theproblem here lies in the fact that theImperial Government has importantresponsibilities towards sections of theSouth African Natives, so that a re-actionary Nationalist policy might leadto friction and even to unpleasant com-plications. That, however, is in the in-definite future. The point to be re-membered in the meantime is that inBritish politics the worst forebodingsare rarely fulfilled.

A Dramatist Discusses Talkies.

Some of those who made their firstacquaintance with the " talkies" lastweek would be interested in an articlein a recent number of the Spectator byMr St. John Ervine. Mr Ervine, whohas not so long since returned from avisit to the United States, gives us anamusing' picture of the consternationcreated by this revolution in the cinemaindustry among the actors and actresses.The once-despised elocutionists are nowthe best paid profession in California,for the one cry of the actors andactresses now is, "Teach me to talk! "

For the many foreigners who havegone to Hollywood in the last fewyears the position is difficult indeed."A lovely lady famous throughout the" illiterate world which delights in" movies," says Mr Ervine, "knows" that even her illiterate admirers will"howl with derisive laughter when she"replies to improper suggestions: 'Vat"'vas you sayin' to me, eh?'" Thereis, of course, some consolation for herand her type in the fact that a sectionof the cinema industry has refused tohave anything to do with the " talkies."Mr Charlie Chaplin, for instance, whois perhaps the best-known man in theindustry and one of the most influen-tial, has announced that he will notopen his lips in them. And, as MrErvine points out, there is no reasonon earth why the Bilent and the soundpicture should not exist side by side.The great factor in favour of the silentpicture is its universality; the American" talkies" can be distributed only inAmerica, Great Britain, and the Do-millions. Mr Ervine is, however, en-thusiastic—we shall hope he has reasonto be —about the effect of the" talkies" in raising the general stan-dard of the cinema. "If the half-" educated or totally uneducated per-" sons who now, in large numbers,"predominate in the moving pictures," are reduced to ruin nobody will seri-" ouslv grieve about them, except them-selves and their immediate relatives,"he says. "Actors who can speak"English in clear and intelligent tones"will swiftly receive their reward."Possibly Mr Ervine has over-rated theconnexion between intelligence and theability to talk, but it is at least interest-ing that many authors of repute, bcthin America and in England, have ac-cepted fabulous contracts to go toHollywood and supervise the dialoguein the " talkies."

The Federal Arbitration Court.

Mr Hughes, according to our cable newsthe other day, has described Mr Bruce'sdecision to abolish the Federal Arbi-tration Court as "reactionary, unwar-" ranted, and unauthorised." Mr Bruceis, he says, " leaving the bridge" atthe height of the industrial tempest. Amore unfair and misguided criticismwould be hard to imagine. The pro-posal to abolish the Federal ArbitrationCourt was unanimously agreed upon ata conference between Mr BTuee and theState Premiers as a measure necessaryto prevent the confusion arising fromthe overlapping of Federal and Stateawards. At the beginning of this con-ference, however, Mr Bruce asked thePremiers whether they were preparedto hand over full powers in industrialmatters to the Federal Government;all replied that they were not preparedto take this step, and it was then that

Mr Bruce announced that, in the cir-cumstances, bis only course was to askhis Parliament to abolish the FederalArbitration Court. It is thereforefoolish to _y. as Mr Hughes does, thatthe Federi., Government has abandonedits post. Bat in any case the assump-tion that the Federal Government,through its Arbitration Court, is ableto exercise a beneficial influence on

industrial relations is quite unwar-ranted. The remarkable feature ofmost industrial disputes in Australiaover the last few years is the mannerin which the decisions of ArbitrationCourts have been flouted and ignored."It is noteworthy,"'' says the SydneyMorning Herald, " that in the litigious"atmosphere of the Federal Arbitra-" tion Court has been born the dissen-" sion underlying nearly every one of" the greater Australian industrial dis-" turbances of recent years." Thetruth is that the whole system of com-pulsory arbitration, both here and inAustralia, has failed to fulfil the ob-jects for which it was instituted. In-dustrial relations can only be improvedby making them more direct and moresimple, and the abolition of the FederalArbitration Court is a step in thatdirection.

PELORUS JACK.

KILLED BY NORWEGIANWHALERS.

BLENHEIM RESIDENT'S BELIEF.

(SPECIAL TO THE P8E93.)

BLENHEIM, June 16.The account given by Mr W. Massey

to the Christcliurch Pres3 of the habitsof Pelorus Jack has created much in-

terest locally, but the article has beenquestioned in some respects. Mr R.P. Furness, who saw the famous fishon many occasions between 1897 and1902 during his trips to and from Nel-son while a boy attending Nelson Col-lege, recalled that steamers tradingbetween Picton and Nelson were notaccustomed to enter Pelorus Sound atall, so he failed to understand howMr Massey could observe the big dol-phin '"about a mile inside theentrance. 1 ' It was hardly likely thatMr Massey meant Queen CharlotteSound because, so far as Mr Furnesswas aware. Pelorus Jack never wentnear that sound—a view which is cor-roborated by Bishop Bennett.

"I saw Pelorus Jack from severalsteamers," continued Mr Furness,"amongst them being the Wainui, theHaupiri, the Mapourika, the Penguin,the Rotorua, and the Arahura. I sawh: m both on my way to Nelson, al-though not very often on that run,as it was generally a night trip, andon the return both by day and bynight. Mr Massey says that the fishwas never known to appear on thedeparture (from Pelorus Sound), but 1am that he means Picton. OFcourse it would never aop°"r on thetrip between Picton and Wellington,but it certainly did annear very regu-larlv on the Picton-Nelson run, andas I hive said, T observed it the moreoften on the davlight runs betweenNelson and Picton "

The last sight Mr Furness had ofit was at night from the Mppouriki, onwhich the 1908 TCnerlish football team,having plaved at

were returning to Wellington.All the passengers, many of whom weresceptical, were awakened for the siqht,and Jack gave a good account of him-self. "Pelorus Jack's sphere of opera-tions was between Admiralty Bay andthe vicinity of the Chetwode Islands.He did not, of course, always join theship at the same place, nor did healways accompany it for the same dis-tance. The story ran that he preferredsome vessels to others and plavedhis favourites to indicate that prefer-ence. I have heard it said that some-one in one ship did actually take ashot at him and that he afterwardstook care to avoid that particular ship.Jack's usual stay with a vessel rangedfrom a few minutes to about half anhour. On one occasion he accompnnie:!■•he steamer I was in almost to theFrench Pass, giving a great di=plnv.Like Bishop Bennett, T disagree withthe suggestion that Pelorus Jack methis death by comine in contact withthe twin-screws of the Arahura afterbeine xis°d to only suicrle-screw vesselslike the Tn the n'nc*thetween Nel«*>n and Picton beforegreat fish disappeared, and, secondlyas Bishop "Bennett points out. 'Jack'alwvs inndp for +he ofand played about benenth and ofthem, finally turning sharply away to-wards the shore.

"T am inclined to concur in thetheory that he was killed by someNorwegian whalers, who are under-c+oo' 1 h*>vp operi+'i"' off theNew Zealand coast ahont 1912 or 15)13«nd who may have been ignorant ofthe fact that 'Jack' was rtrotected bvOr-W-in-CVMinoil. T have it on food

that a riuvn who resides inBlenheim and who for some vears wa«

in th° Wairan I?aronce took his steamer round toAr?mirfd+v T?n\r with the ohicct of har-

pooning Pelorns Jack,arr'Ved he was informed thft fhe fam---M.q tin hp rnmohome again. There i= every reasontherefore, to ruw>osp that the for°ifnwhalers reckoned that the fx.=ii was fairgame and 'Bagged' him accordingly."

OVERLAND PREFERRED.

OUTLET FROM GISBORNE.

(PBESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.)

GISBORNE, June 15.Owing to the altered trading condi-

tions resulting from good roads andefficient motor services, the UnionSteam Ship Company is withdrawingits passenger tender Tuatea from Gis-borne, and sending her to AucklandDuring the 24 years the Tuatea hasbeen at Gisborno sho has carried300.000 passengers to and from theroadstead, and though the service wasoften performed under difficult weatherconditions not one person has been in-jured. Captain Hawke. master of theTuatea, is retiring from tlie sea.

General News.i We have received the sum of £3 3s

from Miss Ada Bowlcer for the Mayor'sCoal and Blanket Fund.

Traffic ii'om the West Coast wasvery heavy on Friday and Saturday,thanks to"the fillip given to the coaltrade by the Australian strike. Thetotal tonnage on Fridav was 2500 tonsand on Saturday 1250 tons.

An inspection of the flood protectionworks in hand was made by the mem-bers of the Waimakariri River Trust

I last week. The tour' included visits|to tlie approach to the new bridge to

replace the Empire bridge, to .Mc-Lean Island, and the constructioncamp.

Up to the present time experimentsin television in the Dominion havebeen restricted to reception only. Itis understood that a television trans-mitting station may shortly commenceoperations in Christchurch. So far theexperimenters have received fairly goodreproductions of pictures broadcastedfrom America.

The area between the MunicipalElectricity Department's building inManchester street and the MunicipalTepid Baths is being prepared readyfor building operations. The Depart-ment's building is to be extended toprovide more showroom accomjnoaa-tion, and also more space for the De-partment's storeroom.

Theory examinations under the RoyalAcademy of Music and the Royal Col-lege of Music commenced at the EastChristchurch School on Saturday, about60 pupils entering. The results willnot be available until July 14th, asthe papers have to be sent to Australiafor marking. Dr. Markham Lee isexpected here in November to conductthe practical examinations.

There are about 300 building sec-tions in the Metropolitan TrottingClub's subdivision m Ricearton whichis now being prepared, and remarksmade by speakers who explained theRicearton electrical loan proposals atthe Town Hall on Saturday nig.showed that they hope for big buildingextension in the borough. This wason© of the strongest arguments usedfor carrying the loan poll to-day.

It has been arranged that two Minis-ters (the Hon. Mr Forbes, and the Hon.Mr Ransom) and their families will takeover, during the forthcoming session ofParliament, the upper portion of thePrime Ministerial residence in Tinakoriroad. The Prime Minister himself re-sides at Parliament House, and theground floor of 260 Tinakori road isoccupied by the Transport Department.

A confirmation service was held byBishop West-Watson at St. James's,Ricearton, last night. After the con-firmation the Bishop gave a 6hortpersonal address to tlie candidates.The congregation numbered about 300,and 40 candidates were coniirmcd. To-day work will be started at St. James'saltering the interior of the church toreceive the new organ which is toarrive from Fendalton.

Slight damage to a taxi and am ..tor-cycle anu sidecar outfit wascauseu yeateraay morning in a colli-sion at. the corner of Colombo streetanu Bealey avenue. The left frontwheel of the taxi, driven by bamuelRobertson, was buckled and the axlebent, while the motor-cycle, driven byWilliam Hugh Beggs, was also dam-aged. The sidecar was loaded withcans of milk, and a quantity of thiswas lost in the collision.

The Hon. Mr Cobbe (Minister forMarine. Industry, and Commerce)passed through Christchurch yester-day on his way to attend a social func-tion at the Bluff in honour of theHon. Mr de la Perrelle. During hisvisit ta the south, Mr Cobbe will in-vestigate the question of the betterdisposal of surplus stores of fish. Bluffhas no propel freezing apparatus andas good catches are sometimes takenwhich cannot be consumed locallythere is difficulty in avoiding waste.Mr Cobbe will return north by tneferry to-morrow night.

Speaking of the likeness of someparts of New Zealand to the Old Coun-try, Miss Jennie Street, who is conduct-ing a Christian Endeavour campaign inthis City, told an audience on Saturdaynight that she would sometimes feelthat she was in England, and wouldthen see some plant that would nevergrow in their colder clime. "How canI feel that I am in England when Isee a cabbage tree?" she asked. MissStreet sees in Now Zealand a greatdeal of scope for the Christian Endeavour movement among the youngpeople, and bases her belief partly onthe New Zealand roads, of all things."The people who made those roads,"she said, "can do anything."

The design for the new bridge overthe Avon at Seaview road, New Brigh-ton, submitted by Mr F. Toogood, theNew Brighton Borough Council's en-gineer, provides for a structure restingon three arches, with the centre arch28ft wide. The total cost is estimatedat £9150. Mr A. E. Galbraith, CityEngineer, has expressed the opinionthat he would like to see a bridge witha 12'lft span and one chain in width.The cost, £17,000, he admitted, wouldbe altogether too expensive. As analternative he favoured a bridge witha centre arch of 70ft and two flankingarches of 25ft. Or there might betwo 30ft arches and two 25ft arches.These arches -would allow the passageof eight-oared boats.

The question of legislation to givemunicipal sinking fund commissionersextended powers, which was broughtbefore Friday's meeting in Welling-ton of the executive of the New Zea-land Municipal Association by theMayor of Christchurcb (Mr J. KArcher), and supported by the TownClerk (Mr J. S. Neville) was advanceda stage. The proposal was that sink-ing fund commissioners should havepower to borrow money in anticipationof receipts by obtaining an overdraftat the bank not exceeding one year'sincome. If so empowered, they wouldbe able to take up investments de-manding larger sums than they hadavailable at the time. When the mat-ter was brought up on Fridav thechairman of the executive ruled thatthe executive had no power to in-itiate legislation, but could recommendto the conference the initiation oflegislation. Consequently, nothingcould be done till conference meetsnext year In the meantime MrArcher undertook to sitdtdly ejtch mem-her of the executive with a memoran-dum setting out the grounds on wh'chthe proposed legislation is necessary

New pattern tractor and horse non-cbokable Grubber for twitch workingand general purposes; all hard s{ eelframes and tines. Any depth 2in toBin. Shoes 3iu, 7in. and lOin wide-first-class automatic lift with amplerange, made in three widths, five, anda six and a-half, and eight feet Beforebuying a Grubber or Cultivator see thisone—it beats thorn all. It dea's nffoctivelv with any condition of soil grassland, stubble, turnip, or ploughedground. Photo on application. P."andT) Duncan, Ltd., 196 Tu/vm street,Ohristchurrh. g

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THE SQUARE.

SUGGESTED BASIS OFAGREE3IENT.

THE MAYOR'S COMMENT.

It is probable that the third sitting

of the conference convened by the CityCo.ncil to go into matters relating toCathedral square, which was to havebeen held next Thursday, will require

to be postponed till the following Thurs-dav, the 27th ir.st. It was intended atnext Thursday's meeting of the confer-ence to receive the decisions of theCity Council, the Tramway Board, andthe" Save the Square Committee, on theproi 0.-ed basis of agr,.e.i.ent drawn uj>

last Thursday. As the City Council snext meeting is on the 24th inst., it isob\iou3 that, unless thfre is a specialmeeting before next Thursday, the iie-cision of that body will not be avail-able this week.

The Mayor's Views.The Mayor (Mr J. K. Archer) on Sat-

urday said: "Naturally I have readwith" very great interest the commentswhich have been made in the news-papers regarding the proposed basis ofagreement in respect of Cathedralsquare. I am not at all surprised atthe divergent views, nor at the critic-ism which has been offered. These simp-ly indicate that it is far easier to becritical than constructive, and suggest(as i have always maintained) thatthe people who objected to our origi-nal proposal have practically no sensiblealternative to offer. A hundred yearsago there were no trams nor motor-cars in Christchurch, and the trafficthrough the Square was comparativelyinsignificant in amount; a hundred yearshence it is possible that there will beno trams or motc-cars, and that every-one will have a landing place for aero-planes on the roof of his house, andwill come to town in his own flyingmachine. Meanwhile we are livingneither in 1829 nor 2029, and we shouldtry to come down from the sky to theearth, and endeavour to deal withthe present situation. So far as I candiscover, neither the editors of thenewspapers, nor their anonymous corre-spondents have yet reached within athousand miles of that position."

Attitude of Dean and Chapter.Asked on Saturday if the Cathedral

Chapter intended making a protestagainst the proposal to erect two tram-way shelters on the highway in Cathed-ral square, in front of the Cathedral,Dean Julius said it would be prema'.ureto say what the attitude of the Chapterwould be until something of a definitecharacter was brought forward. TheChapter would not meet for two or threeweeks yet. The Dean added that heagreed with the view taken by Mr R.S. D. Harman (in a letter to the Edi-tor, which appeared in Saturday's issueof The Press) that the matter requiresmuch more serious consideration thanevidently it has received.

Deputy-Mayor's Comments.Referring to the three bodies repre-

sented on the conference d'seussingCathedral square, the(Dr. H. T. J. Thacker) said on Satur-day that it must not be thought thatthey are antagonistic. Each body re-cognised that the other was endeavour-ing to defend the citizens' rights insome direction. As to what should bedone with the Godley reserve, Dr. Thac-ker said he thought it would make anexcellent site for the Art Gallery. Healso expressed the opinion that thememorial column fund might be spenton a memorial vestibule for the gallery.

BISHOP OF WAIAPU.

RESIGNATION TENDERED.

(PEESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.)

NAPIER, June 10.The Rt. Rev. W. W. Sedgwick,

Bishop of Waiapu, has tendered hisresignation to the Primate to takeeffect at the end of the present year.

Bishop Sedgwick gives as his reasonthat he feels that the work of thediocese should be in charge of ayounger man with fu!l vigour. He isin his sixteenth year as Bishop, hav-ing succeeded Archbishop Averill.

The Rt. Rev. William WalmsleySedgwick, D.D., is we!! known 111

Canterbury, where he commenced nis

clerical career in New Zealand asvicar of Waikari. He later came toSt. Luke's, where he achieved a greatreputation as priest and preacher. Itwas durir. £ his tenure of office tuatthe new St. Luke s was _ built anopened amidst much rejoicing among

church people throughout the province.In 1914 Bishop Sedgwick, who hadearlier been appointed a Canon ot

Ohristchurch Cathedral, succeeded hisTreat friend, Archbishop Avenii, asBishop of Waiapu, the latter havingbeen elected to the See of AucklandIn his vottnger days Bishopwas a naval chaplain, seeing service inF>vpt in 1834-5 He is an eloquentDrencher and a man of strong person-ality whose services to the Church in

Hawke's Bay will be greatly missed.He is seventy years of acre.

IMPUDENT THEFT.

CASH REGISTER AND CONTENTS.

(FBES3 ASSOCIATION TELEGRAIi.)

NEW PLYMOUTH, June 16.

When a customer entered V. C.

Stephens's baker's shop on Saturday

night he gave an order which necessi-

tated the absence ot tne aUeuuuiiilront- ot the biuy

ST a brief period. When she>o Ljit casLOUicr tiatl dia-

•'inpeared and she had a feeling that

thins was musing, hut slit)

could not think what it was ohe sum-

moned the proprietor, whoHip ca.-n register that v\as

ing?

He rushed out and saw a car

dafii up the street. Thus was dis-closed a most impudent theft. Iherenter which contained LI,, v.a«

valued at £6O and .Ob.

4 voung man drove up to the nopin* an expensive sedan car and evi-

dently watched the premise* for aboutrf" minutes A pedestrian saw himhurrv out of the shop carrying some-thing heavy covered with a travelling

rug. He placed his burden in 'he b c-

of the car and quickly drove m

The theft was commuted at he bi i

o,t hour of the eyeninc: Pbmrt o.shto'clock wh°n the footpath* ere .

with pedestrian* nnrt customers pass-ing in and out of the «hop.

DRAINAGE LEVY.

QUESTION OF VALUATIONS.

CR. F. S. WILDING'S COMMENT.

C'r. F. S. Wilding. of the RiceartonBjrough Council. and a cumber of theroct-iH deputation from Ricearton to

the Drama Boa.d regarding »«cdrainage low, made the fciiow tugcomment t«i a representative oi ihi.fR-s., cu .>aturuay morning concern-ing the rebate on the levy demaniK*dci ti:..' isi-.-car ten laiepayers en theiria>t r.ao U'.:uh- 5 : - •

••1 do not ki.ovv the source oi

information winch was published. Ob-\ iouslv it cannot have come trom the.OraiiiVe Hoard The vrw expre.>-ed:n the stat.-went tended to justitv theold Comcii. 1 would like to say tnatno members of uie present Councilhave, or could, properly blame ourpredecessors in office lor the positionof the drainage rate. However, theposition as >et out m the statement is

incorrect. The Ricearton borough sdeputation pat l>efore the DrainageHoard the view that the old valuation.-hmiid be the basis for any refund —

the new valuation having '>een i: ndcr-taken and accelerated at the requestof a previous Council. The Board sc:ihc-ers, however, prepared tigurcs forthe meeting, which were based on an-other assumption altogether, that isto say if the now valuation had beenbefore the Board when calculating *heamount of the levy. the refund worldhave been snip 11. This is. of coursequite correct. ndecd neither of thetwo alternative bases could be said tobe either correct or incorrect, but theBoard, by a majority, too!; the hbeialview, and agreed not to oppose theproposed clauses sanctioning a refundon the of the old valuation. Thefigures were to be subject, however, toadjustment and correction. MrLivingstone's remarks at the meetingwere clear on this point. "lhat wasthe arrangement made, and that ishow the matter still stands.

"This morning's Pbess states that thecontroversy has now taken anotherturn, and that further developmentshave taken place. This is not correct,for the position is exactly as it was,except that the figures have been pre-pared and elaborated on the assump-tion that the new valuation should hedeemed to have been before the Boardwhen making the Thisbasis was not accepted by *ho Bo.irdat the meeting, and as stated before,the Board tool; the more liberal viewand agreed not to oppose the proposedlegislation for a refund of £'2300,based on the old valuation, subject,however, to this figure Leing adjustedand corrected.

"In effect the Drainage Board ac-cepted as the basis the old valuation,and this morning we see that it issuggested bv someone that the newvaluation should be accepted. Theformer basis was the basis accepted bythe Board, and it seems very unfortu-nate that the point already deemed•hould be again raised. The RiceartonBorough Council have felt that theDrainage Board have not onlv acted:n a most equitable manner through-out the whole of the drainage area* asfar as they were able, but the* havealso given the Ricearton borough veryearnest consideration. Thepayers appreciate to the full the atti-tude of tlio Board "

DISPUTES IN SHIP.

KAITUNA DELAYED.

If&ESJ ASBOCIATIO* IZLSQAIM-)

AUCKLAND, June 10.Tho Kaituna was delayed at Auck-

land over Saturday night owing to dis-puiea with tue crew. Ihe veasel wasto nave sanea tor Gre\ mouth at t>o clock in the evening, but the menrequested that they De paid a lort-niglit s wages according to the agree-ment on vessels engaged in tlie coasstaltrade. Hie request was acceeded to. inorder to allow the crew to purchasesupplies for themselves, the vessel'sdeparture was postponed for threehours. At 9 o'clock, however, furthertrouble occurred when tho stokeholdstaff objected to sailing with the don-keyman who had been 18 momhs in theKaituna, but who promptly resignedand was paid off. The substitute en-gaged in the donkeyman's place wasalso objected to, and the vessel's de-parture had to be again postponed.

Tliis morning there was further de-lay when one of the trimmers was nrss-ing and another reported that he vastoo ill to go in the vessel. Eventuallya fireman was promoted to the donkey-man's position and another firemanwas siened on as well as two trimmer*to thft clfi- an »r>d the mis c in<»man. The then took her depar-ture ehcrtlv before noon.

CROSSING ACCIDENTS.

RAILWAY NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Speaking at tiie Wellington Automo-bile Club's dinner recently, says theNew Zealand Railways Magazine, theGeneral Manager of Railways (Mr H.H. Sterling) said:—

"I cannot regret sufficiently, eitherthu frequency with which there ap-pear in the columns of the i'ress alarm-ing headings, such as 'Another Cross-ing Fatality." 'The Deadly LevelCrossing,' etc., or the extreme toneof sonic* letters we receive about acci-dents at railway crossings. As a De-partment of State, we have givenanxious and constant consideration tothe protection of human life, both onand off the railways, in relation tolevel crossings. From time to timewe carefully make up our programme,and go with the utmost care intoevery circumstance bearing upon sucbcrossings as it affects the motorist andthe train. But even then, we findaccidents happening where we did notthink thoy could.

"Just as all of us have to live with-in the iimits of our purses, so the rail-ways have to live within the limitsof the purse of this country. If wecouid, we would wipe out every danger-ous level crossing; but we have notthe magic wand.

"Without fear of contradiction. Isay f hat our record in New Zealandwill hear the rawt microscopic investi-gation. We get innumerable sugges-tions as to whnt should be done. Peoplesay we should put in crossbars andbridges, and put men on to guard thecrossings. But on investigation wefind that, over a large part of thoContinent of Europe, keepersare being cut out, leaving the onu"of protection entirely «on the motorist.

'•'l want to say fand it is not gener-ally known to the public) that the De-partment has no control over the ques-tion of vis ; on at crossings where im-proved visibilitv could only be ob-tained by some action affecting priv-ate nropertv: but T do say that, within the I'mits of its power, the De-partment r]op« it" best to make levelcrossing- fool-proof."

BETTER SERVICE.

BLUFF-MELBOURNE.

A STATEMENT REFUTED.

Irtiss issomxKK Tf~r3u.lt 1

INVERCARGILL. Jnr;o It".Kefcrrinj; to the s-1t« mat mad? by

the Ilight Hon. Mr Cantos at a Ivinehrongiven by Reform t,ujn>Qrters in Invor-cargill on Thursday, that the ReformGovernment had taken the initiativefor th<' BlufTMelhource stcaner ser-vice, ibo Hon. Mr de la Porrclle mFriday telegraphed to the Prime Min-ister concerning the statement, ar.d onSatu:dav afternoon received the fol-lowing reply from Sir Jo<<ph W:,rd:—

'•Replying to your telegram rigar.!-ing the Bluff-Meiboorne Fervicc. Nodefinite assuranee to institute a S.uthIsland service with Australia was evergiven publicly or otherwise by pre-vious Government. I have look<*? upthe files, wiiich show that the Cabinetdecided on September Bth last to leavethe matter in abeyance for six months,and in November the Dunedin Cham-ber of Commerce asked the then PrimeMinister to receive a deputation fromvarious public bodies in regard to thematter. This letter was acknowledgedon December 4th by Mr Coates to theeffect that there had been no oppor-tunity, owing to extreme pressure, toarrange an appointment, and that owingto the changed circumstances (presum-ably the result of the elections) thematter would be held over in themeantime. "

WHAT FILES WILL REVEAL.

MR COATES IN REPLY.

[THE PEE SB Bpeci.il Service]

DUXEDIN. June 16.When the forogoinK statement was

referred to Mr Cortes, who is at pre-sent in Dunedin, he was emphatic indec luring that negotiations for the ro-S'i uption of a South Island service to

Melbourne were in train for somemonths prior to the General Ejection

in November last."For a considerable time prior to

the election," said Mr Coates, "I hadbeen conducting enquiries and negotia-tions into this matter, in the courseof these negotiations officers of theDepartment of Industries and Com-merce were associated with me and wehad interviews with the Tasmanian andVictorian Premiers as well as a com.munication with the Dominion traderepresentatives in Melbourne. More-over, during my election speeches 'n

both Islands I publicly stated that ten-ders would bo called for such a ser-vice."

Mr Coat*® went on to say that withthe Departmental officers be also inter-viewed representatives of the I nionCompany and other shipping companies.The fact that such negotiation® hadtaken place made it qnite clear that theCabinet had the matter under con-sideration for some time prior to theGeneral Election. "If the Prime_ Minis-ter investigates the files."' he said, "hewill discover some interesting informa-tion in reeard to those proceedings."

Respecting Sir ard's state-ment that on November Bth last Cabi-net had derided to defer the callingof tenHor-? for six mon+hs. Mr Cn*te«said that this decision had beenrep "Vied in ord°r to allow the Premier*of Victoria and Tasmania time to enn-«ider the terms on which tker iron!aconn* to any arrangement that wasmade.

HOTEL CARGEN FIRE.

WHY MISS LYNCH RETURNEDTO HER ROOM.

(panes ASSOCHTIO* Tmutoju*.}

AUCKLAND, June 16.The reason why Miss Sadie Lynch,

the victim of the Hotel Oar gen firetragedy, rushed back to her bedroomafter the alarm of fire was given isprobably accounted for by the factthat ahe had a large sum of money inthe bedroom. This has been estab-lished as a result of a search of the lateMiss Lynch's room since the fire. Thi»revealed a cheque for £9OOO, which thehad drawn the previous day in her ownname, and also between £3OO and £3OOin note#. It is understood ihis it notthe total of Miss Lynch'* anting* andthat she had accumulated a consider-able sum. Mis* Lvnch had been headwaitress at the Hotel Cargen for 18month*, and prior to that he'd a simi-lar position at the Grand Hotel for 17years.

CORONATIONHOSPITAL.

WIRELESS FUND.

For tho provisicn of a wireless out-fit for the patients in the CoronationHospital, the Government has declinedto grant a subsidy on the £ll6 9s 6dsubscribed in April by readers of ThePress, therefore we are appealing tothem for £9O more. The followingsums have bsen received np to yester-day:—

£ a. d.Amount already acknow-

ledged.. .. 116 9 6

Hex.. .. .. 110

W.J 110T.G. .. .. .. 0 5 0JJ Q- ..

.. .. 110H.H 110H. P. Bridge .. .. 10 0Reader ..

.. .. 22 0Mrs N. if. Hobday .. 3 3 0C.A.T 0 2 0f;J- 0 10 0Mrs Walcot Wood .. 110Mrs L. W. Harley (Rangi-

ora) .. 0 10 0Mr and Mrs E. Hay (PigeonBay)

.. .. 3 3 0..

.. .. 0 10 0• - ..

.. iooIlumanis," F.B. 0 4 0

5-M.g. ....

;; i i oRev. F. R. Inwood 10 0TAG

-•• 0100

~ 8 -T ,

-•.. 010 0

J. Johnstone.. 0 7 6Second donation, Culverden 2 0 0C-S-G- .. 010 0CI fl V

YV7- 010 0

••••

.. 10 0Mr and Mrs Wm. Maehin 1 1 oR. Fcrnside..

.. 010 0G I - •... * t\

5ff : io Ib£K. ;; ;; .J J jA.M.A. ..

..i h «

F. A. Mach nin ..

"*

i i oJanet, Hope, Malcolm * p nJ. F. Studholme • .

*"

• o »

WG "•- 10 0«'Hickmott's *

• Victoria Brew-tT7 "

.. ..110cue 13 o

Personal Items.The Hon Mr Cobbe Mnaad +1

tuO BRutf to ftttdPlNli fe SiflNKSJkl #2>m honour of tb* Hm. MiTTSPerrelle. •

Tli'' Urn. Mr Ta»eraaffor Uai'ivty» aod Silt*nvrd Christcbardi VS?., if*afu-riH'"-..; after aaeadigL tdays *. :.-.v<-': ig dovn2 »TfCoast !i:; t the tm*th- N *ni' Trmk J?-J lie Soft for D-.-wdTt'J;night He w ii J"three dayi there on rvTirt—ijj"_Tnorth ! 'H ' ,re

a.mW"-

staying at the Clarendoa B*M "*

R<rvmt r ! at ViiW. n. .

>n»;::d« M SAaesdeaaTe®Anow i\\ li on. awj M>F rarer W t i>.

Dr. > I a. „ t Little fejaMity ti..> r->i ..* tor a trip to 8»» 2theof Wei' n^ - on, it relieving ~

TTie Mornr 'Mr J. K *ln>llllturned on Katurda* from•here !*• attended a rrrrtiM i/ jTPS«\uur« t i j ik 1 51 i;nmP«l Aaw»

Mr J. II Lux ford. dual *YV estern Samoa, is nkdispoaad aa at>ult of an accident at Vk iiimmLwag not able to )«arepreviously planned.

The (torcrner-lieoeral haalho award ot tin* ColonialForces Officer?' Dworatioa t*ant-Colone) S. J. E. Cloaer, Mf *-4kato Regiment. - *

Guests at the I'm ted f«tniw gj|ginclude:—Messrs J. Duntop,nett, J. Bar nets. (DunedSaL j ■Ford (Wellington V F, LTm£(Napier), and O. liowhtoaoa (tSSmf!

Mr J. S. Nevill*. Tcmt* Chrfc, vfta.i!) his capacity ot City Siatfag |QCommit -.oror. attended tha Matlwin Wellington on Friday of tfts mmitire of the Municipal Jbmmi&mm. faturnocl to Christchurcfa on flatanLf

The Rev. W. F. Stent, rlaa» atLuke's, Greytown. will |§transferred to the Cartartaa awiA.s.>v» the "Wairampa mmt?and it is understood that tki Ba*, «,

ITaine. of St. Mark's. CartMaa, l4be transferred to the iMtfeatfwparish, Wellington.

COAL SHORTAGE.RAILWAYS NOT AFPSCnfc

STATEMENT BY MU—.

"I have nothing mora te Ah] said a few days ago," aaii As SafeMr Taverner, Minuter far Aaßaaf%when questioned last wgkt Ant Jftaeffect the coaJ shortaga am Imh«:he railways, Ecqiunai lad feaa*made, be &aid. about Iriogaag m «■!from abroad, but •» te M fMfcs fcaibeen obtained. The Nlffe «l mdcertainly waa abort, mm mm qpwiaahad U-va actrivtud fejr th yaitaftin New cacti*

"Tlie matter/* lie mU. •% mim*the c-Joae attention of f—lf aai *»Minister for Minaa. We shafidifficulty io keepsAf «a»C. mmho)dins no coal in reserve, tafiflt*culty has "mm rapeneaced bpthe gas manufacturing ooootm tftf|their fall supply of New Mm| Wowing to a temporary jjtrucks oo the railway. iMIIBttons have been mad* to theJßMfljfc:nent recently, and there »MR fillson to believe that all tfat mmt.nired wit) be banted by tte MIM-The ceneral position ia lieMle *�maad for certain gradai <rf jhi flhfrland roa] exceeds the ■ 9probably not known, hMNM&jfIVcities possesaiß|t tike MMt MM#torts are do* able te aw fliof New Zeaiaad ooal ami itjmgm15 per oent. ef impacted mm MlAustralia."

_ . .

The Railway DcvartMMft IP ifRaid, doring the pact it >Hl«*lddcrablv increaaed the fWPjPMFNew ZeaJaod eoeJ aad «■■■■WLdiminished the qonulf •coal neceeaarT.

CONDITIONS IDEAL

SOUTH ISLAND MAW WO*

MINISTER'S TOfflt-

- jMgjjgJjl ,|||

"My trip cowa tas Mthe last two days ta#my previous opiaieas ■•••ficatiea of the •*•»**•

Island Mala Tnmk Bmmf WMjPjgg'Mr Taverner, Miaister fwlast night. The rortt,be eoaaidered from twe palFrom the poiat of es—lsproposed roote was aboalaW'—in New Zealand. Tiatt wmtßtwanywhere in the cocatfy

.

beat it from a aceaieFrom a land settles**! p***Mr E. F. Healy, **

had said to him that ■* ***

agreeably surprised Warea of country thai m»M »

into cloaer settleaovl W1 ■rivers Uru and ClaraaMtthere would be aboat AMthis would be the bestroute from the laadview. The eeatral p«t "»

higher couatrr. .

"My verdict from a Lsaid the Minister, "istions are ideal, and tie ■** jPic ton, Bleahei®, **dhave visited oa th«hearted in their s«l»P<** •

ject."

THE PRIME

;ritit ijmoeums -j iWELLLNGTO*.

Sir Joseph Ward mt*he had not Ag|AMtion from Londoa isiigfi>«»|^^jß»»m°iy MacDonaSd todisf-uss Briti'h relat**""*- 10

He also diKWUßtfd t»e fryhe himself oont«i«pls<oH »

'and about Octofa^• 4:

TO CORRESPONDENTS.1. Letters it** *»

»

printing must b*

mie ndr of p*f*rmust fmd w thri, wamm^i ft*, mi»m /*//, trhethtr they •*■printed Of •®'-

2. Writer* matt Mfof not thttr l*t*" •"J**fcfMJ, i«< *« *****

3. The B&t<#,n V letter «*«* A* *

unitable for V***» <SMi #»

_"!l 'l!!;Awi«'lfrAmffc **t» «*B *« «fto fc# n*dM)' "

correspond**** *"*

THE PRESS, MONDAY, .IT'NE 17, 19298

The opossum trapping season in NorthCanterbury opened on Saturday.Licenses issued by the AcclimatisationSociety numbered 67, and by the StateForest Service 30.

An octagonal telephone cabinet nearthe intersection of Cashel and Bar-badoes streets was struck by a motor-car early yesterday morning andcapsized. The Jid of the cabi-net came adrift and rolled somedistance down the street. Thefallen cabinet and the coned lid,which resembled an outsize mandarin'shat as it lay on the ground, wereviewed with prolonged interest bymany people who had time on theirhands yesterday. The mishap was theresult of a well-intentioned effort onthe part of a motorist to avoid a col-lision with another car.

Three case, of scarlet fever werereported on Saturday, one <,

, ,Shirley, St. Albans, and Ashbnrtoncounty.

TWO WINTER COMFORT*-Two "Comfort lines" "re teing rea

tared mst now by Messrs Hastie. Bullmd Pickering. Casbel stre"Unique" Hot Water Bags at neorices, and Alarm Clocks t e •

mornings. Reliable rn,H t ig,

7s 6d. See the new "Ben Hur at 1 -

A beautiful clock.

MASOX STRUTHERS FOE MECCANO

We invi*e you to inspect onr windowdisplay of all the latest in ElectricTorches. Cvc'e Larrp-. and Meccano.Fcsd in your name to-day for a monthlycopy of Meccano Magazine. Fresh «up-plv* of Torch and Radio Batteries ar-riving every montlu —6

ATLANTIC AGAINCROSSED.

FRENCH FLIGHT.

YSILOW bird lands in

SPAIN.

CARRIED a stowaway.

ft.«9KD I'SESS ASBCCIiTIO.T—BY fi—ECT&IOTILBaaApH_COfVaIGHT.)

June 36th, 0.5 p.m.)LONDON, Juno 10.

(pw, French monoplane \ellow Bird

Ifhich Maine. U.S.A., at 10.10

in on Thursday) landed at .Santan-L'(in Spain) at 9.30 a.m. on Friday.Vheo tho Yellow ltird stri.ck the Span-

coast it attempted to continue alonga, coast, but landed, not carina to

crossing the Bay of Biscay in theferkMU in view of tna shortage or

®*Tho" Yellow Bird landed on a beach' Comilics. Her fuel was practie-

Sf exhausted and the radiator almostil when she landed.

keports of h stowaway, Arthurfehreiber, being on board, were veri-JLj (jy the crew, who wer© all well.S# pilot, M. Jean Assolant, blames«ht extra weight of tho stowaway forSi> failore to reach Paris. Neverthe-IJJg when the aeroplane tanded, heiasuwd out good-humouredlv and pre-Lt«d tbe bov to the cheering crowdsu «o#r unexpected guest." The avia-tors *fere not with the boy andlefuMd to hand him over to the police.

MADRID, June 15.Anolant disclosed that the weight

itowaway. whose presence wa3S discovered until the Yellow Birdbeen in the air for some time,

jHtessitatcd throwing overboard a•mntity of petrol, the 'plane being un-ible to rise sufficiently, and later theyjettisoned the starter. The Spanishmthorities are rushing a starter and■itrol to Santander bv air.

Tbe sponsor of the flight, and wire-lea operator. M. Armonn T,otti, stated:"Schreiber shared our risks and is oneof ns now We intond to make surelie ices Paris, and will then ship himhome. He had nerve and we are proudtf Mm."

M. Lotti is not disposed to blameHi# presence of the hoy for their failure jto reach Le Rourget, but rather the jdemerits. which were bad for two-thirds of the way. notably the last sec-tion when t.hev were battling asrainstI violent cralo which forced the YellowBW southward.

The flisrht averaeed 112 miles antionr, the fastest since A 1 cock's 118 anloar.—Australian Press Association.

ENTHUSIASM IN FRANCE.

(Beceived June 16th, 5.5 p.m.)

PARIS, June 15.Aaxloas crowds gathered at Lie Bour-

pt to await the coming of the avia-tmt Others congregated round the bigMflpaper offices where progress re-pi* were posted.After hours of increasing anxiety, the

Ml of the landing in Spain was re-rimd with great enthusiasm for theapletion of the first French trans-At-

i iitic flight.—'Australian Press Associa-te, United Service. ,\

HAMPERED BY STORMS.

(Received June 16th, 11 p.m.)

MADRID, June 16.11. Lotti wirelessed to the United

late« that the crossing was bad Forit least two-thirds of the distance the'plane was hampered by clouds, wind,ttd rain. They struck a violentfar-hour tempest and were unable toiMp the steamship course, beingIwwd southward to escape the storms.-Antral ian Press Association.

1&&LY DEPARTURE FOR PARIS.

(Beceived Juno 16th, 11 p.m.)

MADRID, June 16.Gtmtrwy to expectations, the Yellow

fed was unable to leave for Paris onIt was found that the

Meliat needed repairs before she couldlie off. Spanish mechanics are work-'f sight and day to enable an early■lot to be made on Sunday morning,ttiag advantage of the low tide.—Aus-

Press Association.

OF FIRST CROSSING.

•OWN AND ALCOCIv'S FEATREMEMBERED.

JRESS ASSOCIATION—BT ELECTBICTELEGRAPH—COFYBIG HT.)

LONDON, June 1-i.t4 timid, hesitant little figure, Sir

Whitten Brown, made an ira-

***>>, yet the best, speech in re-

JJP* to an unprograinmed clamourZ"** yickers-Roils-Royce luncheon at

to commemorate the tenthof Sir Arthur Whitten

» and the late Sir John Alcock'stana-Atlantic flight. It was a

Sy notable gathering, includingevery aviator of distinction.Air Minister, Lord Thomson,

the anniversary, said that heHJ on himself to pick out in the5." years the best six flights, in2® (

fce included first Brown's andJs*>i °f which too little bad beenS?> ihen Sir Ross Smith's, Sir AlanjEr¥*S- and Squadron-Leader Bert

flights to Australia. 'lheEkd^' 0" ot the day greeted Bert7™® * name.jfiPJl Thomson said that he had Bert

authority for the statement3r «• cost of "the flight was less,?

i *<<sond-elass steamer fare.U"™ Thomson praised Australian de-

and pleaded for everyone'sjJrWltton to make the next tenLuJ® British aviation more note-gW-~-Anstraiian Press Association.Service.jA Arthur Whitten Brown and SirtaAlcock made the first trans•l fi:«j ®'Sht, from Newfoundland"■Wen, in June, 1919.]

SOUTH AFRICANELECTION.

NATIONALISTS' GOODMAJORITY.

PRIME MINISTER PLEASED.

(PmTXD PSEfS ASSOCIATION—BT ELECT2ICTXLXCKAFB—COFYXIGH7.)

(Received June 16th, 5.5 p.m.)

CAPE TOWN, June 15.General Hertrog commands a major-

ity of eighteen and, including theLabour Councillites, whose utterancesshow their desire to associate withn:m, he has a majority of 26.

General Hertzog's message to hissupporters expatiates on the gloriousvictory, and also their memorable ser-

| *° South Africa. He states theAfricander is deeply aggrieved at cer-tain manifestations and conduct ap-parent on the side of his opponents.»hicl] he asks them never to forget.Ihe disaffected diamond diggers re-turned their district suigeon as an In-dependent Nationalist, including theGreswellitos.—Australian Press Associ-ation, Lnited Service.

GENERAL HERTZOG'S PLANS.

CAPE TOWN, June 14.Four returns, including a gain at

Colesburg (Cape of Good Hope), bringthe Nationalist total to 70 seats, leav-ing the South African Party with 59seats, and Labour 8 Ten results art?awaited. including Tembuland andEast Griqualand, where there is alarge native vote. Both are certainties for the South African Party. Thismeans that the final result will probably bfl:—Nationalists (General Hertzog) ... 78South African Party (General

Smuts)... ... 61

Labour (Colonel Creswell) ... bThe Nationalists polled 22,000 more

votes than at the last election, theSouth Africans 6000 more votes, andLabour 10,000 fewer.

The election shows that the oldracial divisions are rampant in therural areas.

Five Nationalist Ministers, includ-ing General Hertzog, met at Pretoriaand discussed the allocation of port-folios.

Parliament is expected to meet onJuly 19th. It is reported that GeneralHertzog has made up his mind to dis-solve the Senate, and later to appointeight men of his own faith. But thisnumber would still be insufficient tocommand a majority to carry thenative legislation he proposes.—Aus-tralian Press Association.

THE SOUTHERN CROSS

TRIAL FLIGHT MADE.

(UHITXD PSB3S ASSOCIATION —BT ELECTBICTELEGRAPH—COPYRIGHT.)

(Rcoeived June 16th, 5.5 p.m.)

SYDNEY, June 16.Squadron-Leader Kingsford Smith

tested the Southern Cross in a flightover Richmond, the machine behavingwell. The Governor-General, LordStonehaven, was aboard at the con-trols while the 'plane was circlingover the aerodrome.

Kingsford Smith hopes to start be-fore tho next week-end on the flightfor England, the first stage being anon-stop flight to Derby. The crewwill be the same as before.—Austra-lian Press Association.

JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

DISPUTE OVER FISHINGRIGHTS.

(TJNITKB PUt33 ASSOCIATION—BY ELECTRICTELEGRAPH—COPYBIGHT.)

KOBE. June 14.The possibilities of serious trouble in

the Kamchatka fisheries have not beenaverted. While Japaneserights are hin-dered by the dispute betweej the bid-dors. the fishing season is progressingand the Russians are reported to beworking areas to which the Japanesepossess treaty rights.

There is a sharp difference between.the Japanese Foreign Offioe and theAgriculture Department, the formercondemning unauthorised Japanesefishing ana the latter favouring it.

It is reported thflt Russian armedpatrol ships are vigilant and thereforeunauthorised fishing would probablylead to diplomatic trouble, hinderingthe exercise of the treaty. Neverthe-less Japanese fishermen deoend en-tirelv on the fisheries for a livelihood.—United Service.

U.S. IMMIGRATION QUOTA.

MORE BRITONS ALLOWED TOENTER.

(traiTEO PRESS ASSOCIATION —BT ELECTRICTELEGBAPH—COPYRIGHT.)

WASHINGTON, June 14.Nearly twice as many Britons yearly

may enter the United States under theimmigration quota after July Ist.

The Senate has refused to preventthe National Origins Clause in the Im-misrration Act of 1924, going into effect.

The greatest changes will be in thequotas affecting Britain, Northern Ire-land, Germany, and Scandinavian coun-tries. The British quota will be 65,721,against the old number of 34,007.—Aus-tralian Press Association, United Ser-vice.

THE POLITICALSITUATION.

LEGAL APPOINTMENTS TO

ministry.

MR MACDONALD'S " ASTUTEMOVE.

(CXIXED PBESS AS3OCIATIOI? ET XLECTSICTELEGBAPH —COPYEIOHT.)

(Received Jane 16tli, 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON. June 15.The legal newspaper, "Justice of

the Peace/' commenting on the legalappointments of the frirne Minister,Mr MacDoiialcl. says Lord Jus-tice Sankey's appointment as LordChancellor has been received with greatsatisfaction by ix>tb liar and puolie,but even Sir Henry slesser's triendshave been left gasping at the very-special honour bestowed upon him, whois a comparatively junior member oftho Inner Bar.

"Th-'io is an old saying that lawyersdo not have consciences," the journalstates, "and. although we do not forf. moment suggest that Sir \V. A.Jowitt has not many excellent reasonslor changing his political faith sorapidly, we think his action will fosterthe unpleasant idea that is agrain of truth in this old gibe. Never-theless, the Prime Minister must becongratulated upon his most astutemove."—Australian Press Association.United Service.

"DIE-HARD DIPLOMACY."

SOVIET PRESS CRITICISM.

(Received June 16th, 11 p.m.)LONDON, June 16.

The "Sunday Times" Bussian cor-respondent states that the reported de-cision of the British Government to de-lay the resumption of relations withBusaia till after discussion with Presi-dent Hoover has surprised and angeredthe Soviet newspaper, "Izvestia,"which accuses Mr MacDonald of break-ing his platform promises and imitatingthe worst feature of Die-hard diplomacyby waking a solution of the most im-portant problem depend on Americanagreement.

"Sly Lloyd George has seized the ini-tiative on the Bussian question by urg-ing recognition," the paper states.—United Service.

ANOTHER LABOUR CONVERT.

(Received June 16th, 11 p.m.)

LONDON, June 16.Sir George Croydon Marks, an ex-

Liberal member of the House of Com-mons, has joined the Labour Party. Hesays he believes in Mr MaeDonald anddoes not see why like-minded Liberalsshould stand impotently outside. Thereis no room for three Parties if a stableGovernment is going to be carried on.—Australian Press Association, UnitedService.

FINAL STATE OF PARTIES.

LONDON, June 14.The Rugby by-election resulted:

Captain H. D. R Margesson(Conservative) ... ... 35,147

John Morgan (Labour) ... 1i,083Robert Bernays (Liberal)

... 10,158The final state of the parties in the

new Parliament is:—Labour ... ... ... 289Conservatives ... ... 260Liberals ... ... ... 58Independents ... ... 8

—Australian Press Association, UnitedService.

U.S. FARM BILL.

DEBENTURE PLAN ABANDONED.

(tTKTTID PBE3S ASSOCIATION—BX BLSCTBICTELEOSAPH—COPTSIOHT.)

WASHINGTON, June 14.Congress to-day passed the Farm Bill

without the debenture plan and sentit immediately to President Hooverfor his signature to make it effective.—Australian Press Association, UnitedService.

[The Bill in its first form provideda fund of £100,000,000 for loans andadvances to farming organisations atlow rates of interest. It aims at pro-duce control and giving education inco-operative marketing. The Senateat first refused to eliminate the de-benture clauses, though it was knownthat President Hoover was opposed to

these clauses, and would probably vetothe Bill if they were retained.]

MOROCCO FIGHTING.

FRENCH DRIVING REBELSBACK.

(TTHITED PRESS ASSOCIATION—BS ELECTBICTELEGSAI'H—COPYBIGHT.)

PARIS, June 14.The situation at Morocco has materi-

ally improved. Artillery and aerialbombardments routed the rebels at AitYakoub. the environs of which werecleared, and the rebels have retreatedto the mountains.

El Glaoui, Lord over the Atlas Moun-tains and moet powerful ruler odfSouthMorocco, who commands 1,000,000 sol-diers. has renewed his fidelity pledgeto the French Government, which con-siders this invaluable.

Preparations are being mad© at AitYakoub for the inhabitants to retreatif the rebels attack strongly, thus pre-venting a massacre.—Australian PressAssociation, United Service.

COAL STRIKE INN.S.W.

DISCONTENT CONTINUES.

GENERAL CRISIS TEMPORARILYAVERTED.

(XSZTZZ TKES» A33OCIATIOK —ET ELICT?.!CTELZ33APH —Co?l"alGE7.)

SYDNEY. June 15.The complete capitulation by tne

Central Council of the Miners' fed-eration to all the demands of the En-gine Drivers' Association hao tem-porarily averted a genera! coal strike.Nevertheless, the Council has to ob-tain a satisfactory basis for getting 't-sidle men in the north back to woiiispeedily, before the danger is over.

The Council recommended the ap-pointment of a special committee toendeavour to suppress mass picketingIt also agreed to appoint a committeeof three to investigate the charges ofengine drivers that their membershave been accused of treachery by theminers on the coal fields because theycarried out the instructions of theCombined Unions to remain at work

Meanwhile reports from KurriKurri disclose that the miners yester-day threatened to picket the collieriesin that district. Strong forces ofpolice from Newcastle were drafted toa secret rendezvous on the coal fieldslast night in anticipation of troubleduring the week-end.

The engine drivers at Killingwort fidecided not to haul any more coal.Advices from Brisbane state thnt

Queensland is not likely to be affectedby the strike.—Australian Pros 3 Asso-ciation.

THE TIMBER STRIKE.

VOLUNTEERS TO FORM UNION.

(Received June 16th; 5.5 p.m.)

SYDNEY, June 16.It Is rumoured that a secret meet-

ing of tho volunteer timber workersis being held to-day and may resultin the formation of a new unionregistering as a separate industrialbody with a membership of 1500. Itis believed that this is already assured.

A system of piecework and paymentby results will be encouraged.—Aus-tralian Press Association.

CANADIAN POLITICS.

LIBERALS ADVOCATE EMPIREFREE TRADE.

(UNITED PEES 9 ASSOCIATION—BT ELZCTBICTELEGEAPH —COPYRIGHT. J

OTTAWA, June 14.Free trade within the Empire is re-

ported to be the answer of the LiberalGovernment to repeated tariff increasesin the United States, and to the chargeby the Tories that Canada is acceptingdiscriminatory tariffs without retalia-tion.

It is understood it is contemplatedthat the General Election of 1931 will befought on Imperial preference and thatCanadians will be encouraged to buywithin the Empire rather than in theUnited States.

Before the election certain Cabinetchanges are forecasted. For the firsttime a member of the United Farmers'group of Alberta and a SaskatchewanProgressive will be brought in. TheMinister for Immigration may go to theSenate, and will be succeeded by Mr T.A. Crerar, a former leader of Farmergroups.

Parliament was prorogued on Fridayafternoon.—Australian Press Associa-tion.

CHARGE OF ATTEMPTEDBRIBERY.

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MAJORJARVIE.

(UNITED PBE33 ASSOCIATION —BY ELECT2ICT2LEGEAPH—COPYRIGHT.)

SYiDNEY, June 15.The Attorney-General, Mr F. S-

Boyce. has authorised the institutionof criminal proceedings against MajorJarvie and Michael Fitzgibbons, *hetwo central figures in the recent en-quiry into an alleged attempt to bribethe late Chief

~

Secretary, Mr A.Bruntneli, to give certain facilities fora 'bus service in December last. Aus-tralian Press Association.

[Fitzgibbons, an omnibus proprietor,was recently acquitted on a chargeof attempting to bribe Mr Bruntneli.The circumstances were that Major Jar-vie, a member of the Legislative As-sembly, called at Mr Bruntneli's office,and on departing left a case of pipes.Mr Bruntneli instructed his secretaryto send them back, when £2OO in noteswas found underneath. Mr JusticeDavidson conducted an enquiry andfound that Major Jarvie had corruptlyattempted to bribe the late Chief Sec-retary, and that he conspired with Fitz-gibbons for that purpose.l

NICARAGUAN CANAL.

SURVEY TO BE MADE.

(UNITED PP.ESS ASSOCIATION —3Y ZLXCTB.ICTZLEGBAJ>H—COPYBIGHT.)

WASHINGTON. June 14.The United States Government has

secured permission from Nicaragua todispatch to that country a battalion ofarmy engineer troops to make a prelim-inary investigation and survey thepracticability and approximate cost otan inter-oceanic canal route throughNicaragua.—Australian Press Associa-tion.

[The Senate this year passed aresolution appropriating 150,000 dol-lars for surviving a proposed inter-oceanic canal through Nicaragua. Thecanal would run parallel to thePanama Canal and, Senator McKellarsaid, would be a paying investment.It would restore American prestige mNicaragua and turn banditslabourers.]

NAVAL STRENGTH

I BRITAIN AND U.S.A.

PERILS OF AGREEMENT.

MR CHURCHILL'S VIEWS.

("s:Txr> asscciatio.v—bt zlzct&:cTELE JEAI'H—CCrVf.IGaT.'

(Received Juno 16th. 5.3 p.m.)

LONDON, June 15.Genera; Charles G. Dawes, the new

American Ambassador to Britain, ar-rived at Southampton this afternooniu the White Star liner Olympic, andproceeded to London. He declined tomake any statement upon interna-tional matters.

Mr Winston Churchill, in a speechon General Dawes's approaching inter-view with the Prime Minister, MrMaeDonald, said he welcomed the re-covery ©f full personal freedom ofspeech on the question ot Anglo-Ameri-can naval relations. Britain at Wash-ington in 1921 sincerely and irrevocablyabandoned the supremacy of the seawhich she had onjoved without abusefor a century, and accepted Anglo-American equality, but this implieda special regard for the entirely differ-ent circumstances of this crowdedIsland, which could be starved in afew weeks, and the great Continentwherein the people of the UnitedStates dwelt so safely and prosper-ously.

It would not be a fair interpreta-tion of equal powers on the sea tohave a mere numerical measure onthe two Fleets, each a replica of theother. This would not give Britainequality, but under the guise ofequality she would be at absolute andfinal inferiority.

Any naval agreement must be basedon a tolerant, good-hearted spirit to-ward? naval affairs on both sides ofthe Atlantic. If naval equality ledto the jealous, suspicious scrutiny ofevery ship, gun, and armour-plate, itwould be better to remain without anagreement, each Power going her ownway, acting sensibly and in neighbour-ly fashion hut free and unfettered.—

Australian Press Association, UnitedService.

INTERNATIONAL WARPROBLEMS.

EARLY CONFERENCE LIKELY.

(TTSZTED PRESS ASSOCIATION— B* ELECTBICTELEGRAPH—COi'YaiGHT.i

(Received June 16th, 11 p.m.)

PARIS, June 16.The "Intransigeant's" correspondent

at Madrid, where the League Councilis closing its session, says there is apossibility of the British Prime Minis-ter, Mr Ramsay MacDonald, going toParis at the end of next week to meetthe Foreign Ministers of France. Ger-many, and Belgium to discuss conven-ing an international conference in themiddle of July to deal with outstand-ing war problems.—Australian PressAssociation.

"BEGGING THE QUESTION."

MR GIBSON SPEAKS ATGENEVA.

(rXITZD PEZSS ASSOCIATION—BT ELECTRICTELEGBAPH—COPYRIGHT.)

(Received June 17th, 1.10 a.m.)

LONDON, June 16.The Australian Press Association

learns that at the Geneva plenarysession, Mr Herbert Gibson (Britain)spoke on the Committee report onunemployment. He said he found him-self in a hopeless minority. He dis-approved of the report, which beggedthe question. The Labour Office hadprocrastinated year by year, puttingoff the question of a further enquiry.Besolutions would not satisfy theworkers.

He referred to the Brazilian dele-gate's proposal for the reallotment ofpopulations, which would bring labourto unoccupied lands. He was appar-ently going to develop this theme whenthe president asked him to curtail hisspeech on account of the lateness ofthe hour.

Mr Gibson asked for a postponementof the debate. The presideut refused.

Mr Gibson continued: "If Genevafails the workers finding a solution, itwill be a bad day for Geneva. Un-employment can be solved by a get-together movement.—Australian PressAssociation.

WHITE SLAVERYALLEGED.

CHARGE OF SENDING GIRLSTO PERTH.

(UNITED PP.ESS ASSDCIATTO5—BT ELECT2ICTELEGHAPH—COPrRIQUT.)

PARIS, June 14.A man described as a photographer

was arrested on a charge of whiteslavery. He is alleged to have sent 40girls to Perth to a woman friend whokept an establishment there.

The police found a young womanwhom this man sent to Australia, whoeventually was rescued from a life ofshame and was sent home by the FrenchConsul at Melbourne.—Australian PressAssociation, United Service.

CABLE NEWS IN BRIEF.

AMERICA CUP CHALLENGE.LONDON, June 14.Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for

the America Cup race in September,1930, has been accepted.—AustralianPress Association.

SHIPPING DISORGANISED.BRISBANE, June 15.

All shipping between Bowen andMcKay has been disorganised by acyclone which appeared off Queensland,and which is now moving southward. —

Australian Press Association.

GENERAL DAWESIN ENGLAND.

NEW U.S. AMBASSADOR.

AUDIENCE WITH THE KING.

vsirrs pf.is.:- association— st Ei-Ecra:-TELEGRAPH—vOrTSIOHT.'

(Received Juno 16;hj, 11 r.tr..}

LONDON". June If.General Dawes, accompanied by Mr

Arthur Henderson, Foreign Secretary,went to Windsor' yesterday. He wasdriven to the Castie in a picturesquelandau with outriders. He was receivedin the Audience Chamber by hisMajesty, with whom he had a long chat.He kissed the I\inf;"s hands on his ap-

pointment.General Dawes said he was delighted

that the King looked so well. He de-pend for trcutland by the night train.All eves are on Forres, where ho wiilhave luncheon with Mr MaeDonald inthe historic mansion. House, ne-ionging to Sir Alexander Grant, the oldfriend and admirer of Mr MaeDonald,who gave him the endowed motor-car in1924.

Mr MaeDonald will be entertained atdinner by the Lo siemouth Town Coun-cil on Tuesday. On the same nightGeneral Dawes will be speaking at thePilgrims' dinner at London. —AustralianPress Association, United Service.

DISTURBANCE ATSAMOA.

MAU MEMBERS ATTACKPOLICE.

LEADER ADVISES PATIENCE.

(By Ridio—Special to Press Association.)

(Received June 16th, 5.5 p.m.)APIA, June 15.

Six members of the ciril police,when arresting a member of the Jlauon Saturday at Apia in the mainstreet, were attacked by Mau menarmed with heavy batons. The policewere reinforced and a general fightfollowed.

Three policemen were injured, re-quiring medical attention. Otherpolice suffered minor injuries. Fiftoeiimembers of the Mau were injured bypolice batons. The arrest of the chief,Tagaloa, was finally effected.

The present leader of the Mau,named Faumuina, unsuccessfully en-deavoured to restrain Mau members,and +nter addressed a gathering mfront of the Post Office and advisedthem to await developments.—Austra-lian Press Association.

TAMASESE RETURNS HOME.

[THE PEXSS BpeciC Serriee.]

AUCKLAND, June 15.Bright streamers in purple

joined the Tofua and the Queen'swharf this morning. when thehigh chief Tamasese sailed forhome. Friends, Samoan and Euro-pean, thronged the wharf to bid fare-well to Tamasese and his wife, MasiofoAla, who were accompanied bv theirthree children. As the vessel left thewharf the Samoans on shore chanteda farewell message. Among thosebidding good-bye to Tamasese wereMr O. F. Nelson and his daughters,Messrs J. Weetbrcok, C. O. McFar-land, A. Jensen, Chief Tauvac, andthe Rev. A. J. Greenwood, oti Thurs-day evening members of the New Zea-land Samoan Defence League as-sembled at the home of Mr A. Jensenand, on behalf of the League, Mr HallSkelton (president) presented Tamasesewith a gold-mounted ebony walking-stick. Tamasese thanked the Leaguefor its gift and the work it was doingfor the Samoan people. Gaol, he said,had not dimmed his spirit. A fare-well meeting was held at the homeof Mr Nelson. On behalf of the Mau,Tamasese presented Mr Nelson with arare collection of , Samoan curios.

RAY KEECH DEAD.

FAMOUS RACING MOTORIST.

(UWITZD r&SSS ASSOCIATION—ET KLXCTRICTZLEOBAPH—COPTBIOHT.)

(Received June 16th. 5.5 p.m.)NEW YORK, June 15.

Mr Ray Keech, the famous auto-mobile racer, was killed on Saturdaywhen his car cracked up at the 100-mile mark in a 200-mile event atTipton Speedway, Pennsylvania.

Keech was leading the field throughthe 200-mile race when a car driven byBob Kobinson struck a hole in thewooden track, shot up into the air, andbounded down in the path of Keech'scar, which was close behind. Keechtried to avoid the smash, but lost con-trol of his machine, and a second latertwo other machines crashed into him.Eobinson and Ernest Triplett, anotherof the drivers involved, were unhurt,but Cliff Woodbury, the fourth racer,was badly injured, though he will prob-ably recover.

The petrol from the wrecked carsignited the track, but the fire wasquickly extinguished. The 25.000 spec-tators were crowded around the mileand a quarter- oval which Keech wasnegotiating at 119 miles an hour. Therace was halted after the accident.The prize awards will be made on thebasis standing at the tim*, giving Keechfirst prize-money.

He was aged 28, and had raced fora long time, but sprang to fame afterhe beat Major Malcolm Campbell'srecord on April 22nd, 192S—AustralianPress Association.

[Ray Kevch was the holder of theworld s motor-car speed record fromApril, 1928, until March 11th, 1929.wnen Sir Henry Segrave created rl.enew record of 231.36240 miles an hour.Keech's record was of 207.5 mi)es anhour, which he made on DartonaReach when he broke Major Camp-bell's record]

WITH BYRD IXANTARCTICA.

I CAMERAMEN'S TROUBLES.

i MOTION PICTURES UNDER; DIFFICULTIES.

I [Br Krs»*-_L C- VjI New York Times t .-tapi;; j fct-

! Ly;:« I' fi«tch ' ]1

I (Vs:r*B rat** asec. uTi *-rt siacrarc

j TEi_Eo*Ar«—cerrnorr.i

i -Received June 17th, 12.5 a,a.)

i BAY OF WHALE?. June- 14.! L"nnaturally warm weather during the

' last few days was followed yesterday byso much moisture that ice an 3 froitcrystals formed upc-u every outdoor

j structure at the Expedition'* camp,j Wires became glittering, fairy-I'.ke rope*

I in the light of the flares, and ever, thei radio towers aud eki« standing in the

} snow were rimmed with delicate frost! flowers. Some spl-'nJiJ picture* of the»e

j amazing thing* were made 1 y flashlight,; and we got wonderful effects against| the dark background of Antarctic night.! It was 11 degrees below lero yester-

j day when this phenomenon occurred, betto day it is 8 below again and cl, ar.for which al! are thankful.

I Joe Rucker end Villard Var.derveer,the Paramount mm, have hr.d theirtroubles with the moving picturecameras, for the film fnaps and thecameras jam in perio-is of intense cold,and frequently they have to come in amithaw themselves out before making an-other attempt to get pictures; but theyare slowly obtaining a night record oflife and scenes in the Antarctic.

In attempts to operate a camera ortheodolite or other instrument in theAntarctic, one must be prepared formany vexations. Moving parts lend,due to contraction from t!.»- cold,moisture condenses between the '.eases,and the fingers are burned under the tipsand appear to have been repeatedlyseared by flames.

The first breath of Antarctic inthe icepack gave an intimationof what was coming. Moving picturecameras began to get stiff and weretaken apart, oiled, and washed oct withgasolene. At the ihip pot further souththe photographers lupged their camerasbelow and, with many imprecations, dis-assembled them and refitted the mov-ing parts. This binding was due tounequal expansion, steel shafts workingagainst brass bearings, or some steel orbrass part which came in contact withaluminium. When there was room inthe wardroom to work, the top ofthe table was fr.qacntlv covered withparts of cameras while Ruiker and Van-derveer loosened the bearings with acrocus cloth, fitting and refitting untilthe crank could be turned. Even thetripod had to be taken apart and re-fitted. Whenever the camera vaibrought below it began to swea; andhad to be carefully wiped and dried sothat no moisture remained in it tofreeze when it was then taken outside.

Here at the base the cameras arebaked in an ot,u or hung above theBtove to dry w'.ien it becomes neeeaaaryto bring them indoors. If the slightestmoicture is left in them they will frezseand bind in a few minutes.—AustralianPress Association.

[All Righti for Publication T*a*rr®d vhroufh-out th» World— to "New YorkTime*."']

N.Z. PLAYER TAKESTEN WICKETS.

REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE.

(crrrEi) razes associ trios—ar xiacrmietel»oa*ra —«orraiokt.)

(Received June 17th, 1 a.m.)

LONDON, June 16.O. O. Allen, the New Zealander,

formerly a Cambridge Blue, playing forMiddlesex against Lancashire, joinedthe select band of those taking all 10wickets in one innings, the last four infive balls.

Bowling very fast, coming quickly offthe pitch, he clean-bowled eight. Price,the wicketkeeper, caught one andstumped E. A. McDonald, who fell intoa clever trap.

McDonald stepped outside the creaseto meet the ball at the pitch. Pricecrept up to the wicket, Allen delivereda slow curler, and McDonald missed theball and could not regain the crease.—Australian Tress ABeociaticn. UnitedService.

LATE FOOTBALL.

N.B.W. TEAM TO PLAY ALLBLACKS.

(xrrmo rsaas associatm*—tt *mcnacT*LSoa*ra—corrmtonr.)

(Beeelved Jane 17th, 12.55 a.ai.

SYDNEY, June IG.The New Booth Wales team to play

the All Blacks on June IMHh is as fol-lows: —Bobs (University), Effort(Glebe), Towers (Bandwiek), King(Wegterc Suburbs), Mann (University),Bart ley (Western Btsburbs), Lamport(University), Breekenridge, J. Ford(Glebe), Palfreyman, Kndlay (Rand-wick), Telford (Manly), Wadaington,Ferguson (Glebe), Crrutti (Y.M.C.A. .

BRITISH MINERS.

EIGHT HOURB ACT UNPOPULAR.

{VWTTIb run AS»OCXATJCi*—»T EMCT*JCtcluutv —cormoir *

(R«« <••: red Jane 16th, 5.5 p n. )

LONDON, Jane 16.Mr Herbert Smith officially den»aa

that tfje miners are demanding theinstant repeal of the Eight Hour* Act."The- Government.'' he sari, -Taj it*own difficultly and has to mgu- withthe times. I hope th» miner* willgive the Ministry doe consideration.But that sooner or la tor we will getback to the 1926 petition.*' Austra-lian Press Association, United S-rric*.

RICCARTON LOAN.ELECTRICAL EXTENSION.

POI.I TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY.

To *.%_-■ K.c *ari-»n ra*epa> er» ar. a»a*«lto rote oa the Bor&ugh CmmU'i ft*pewa! to borrow1 f#

••n a:.3 e«?eti*i<>r wiU .= tb» Pr Mg*. T v ■ ob/*c* cf t!:-" l-i»n .id t '

necessity cf carrying tim pell w«r» **

plained by 'Ce Mayer v Mr H. *P. Ky>.M.P.- sr.d IVp-jty May - ,M* **

Mai-hin' *o about J? ratepayer. :•

the T'">wa lini. (3 Satuf<ti".> :>ifVT:.. y shewed that the l~a« wntc r>ro-.lda for the eleetnfa' •

cf the Borough. that it tad the f* Isupport of the pr;-«*st Cevse.l as •

scund busmen p-opo«itio». ttot it

was slrr.os; cr'*; a that no es*ra fa*'

would have be 1»* .rd t-> nret ekae#i*in courser on with i*. If the loan wer*

t..rnci! d?o a it f.'il '. Btir that tv '

Council, in the near future, «m:U t v*

unable to j"orl J# el» -tr ral ter\.<*•• f•"the new hous'tolder* wlw rn« f»»

riant ly • istr tt»e district.The hoars cf p. 1 .i.g to da* will «•

from !• a.m. t>» 7 i> s». Arat«p*y«*»in thr B>iosfs» are to »H».There will be * >.r polling b >ot Its t>4 abare majority ui favtur w.U t* tsAe-*ent to sanction the lean.

To-day, -aid Mr Kyle. Usere were l4»million it. . rated ia hydfo-elactfiirschemes in New Zea.ia.ad aad •• 9mmwould like to go back t» tk« ®'d 1MB?and candle dayt. 1» BieetrUa tls# tl*ttri.al service bad advaj».»d a»»r* ttaaany other. In 1?17 the reTe*»e frwthis source was £l'l- , and f«-r th« yea*ending March, £9364. #l»r-t.-ie heaters and el#ctrie e*ok«r*, tWfalso had two of th* Domlnioa'a t*rpw»Flourmilli and two or tkrw Mwmtii*runnlog on powei »uppli#d t-y tfc*itoro:g . To ensure that tb»would hare sufllciert «l*etri«klties to supply future terii they varaasking for th,« lean. Tbey w««i4 fc*called on to male* atteaalMa. aa 4 t**fLad been told by tlie Pabtla Wmrfca !>•-

part»< at teat they would kare t» €*•*•

their own s'jb stat'.ca. Tfeia k»d wwt£I2OO to date. All k»e« tiat the M&-di> Ision of th" Trottlr j Cib 'a l*«lwould mean a bi| txteuMi* aa 4 tkWsoutb-west area s<m>b 1.1%e !• Wreticulated.

No XacrMM A MtUt.Referring to the trims «f tIM IMS*

Mr Krle said they fceped to fat **•

money at 5} per cent. a»d riakftaffund would be provided for at 1 f*trest. If the poll were carried Ik* lisawould hare to be approved by the l*ralBodies' Leans Boa.d. It waa t*«Council's intentioa to rpend the wfcelcof the £SKKK> immediately, m it wm&dnot be neeeaaary to fo and bemm itall straight away. It woald torn iyna4over a few years. Tbd Elartritity I>»*partmeet was the only trs4ia( dapwt-ment of the Council, and the solrwhich had a chance of earning a !»«■*re venae. He had rcaooa to believe thatthere woul. !*• no necessity to retlertthe rate which woald havt te to rtrackto meet the loan. He believed thai tt'profits earned by the trading 4ays(Vment would be iiiAcirit to nf the ex-peases of the loaa, ""t aak yea ia tfc-*interests of the Bcroi|)i to vet« farloan, so that not only will we be ableto carry out the prepoaed wtkslsllsa,but also *« that we eaa increase dsestreet lighting and keep all the

j Borough's electrical efupwrit ap to a100 per cent, efflcieney,'' e«»cicded MjKyle.

I "(MT»<ia|.""Ttie proposal ha* the aposaral erf

the .Finance Conmities of Use mwCouncil and I urge yea te adeptbegan Mr Maehie. He west en t» rmtmto the Electricity Deportment as a trac-ing concern. Aa such it hadin aseeta, se it was a fair stae. *

owed £IO,OOO and against thte it had£12,000 as reserves. That was g>mmtrading. Instead of dissipating its fre-fits these should be put back iate Aedepartment The Borough had everyreason to be satisfied with tW 'e*duct of this department in the y»H,but it wanted exteaa*oa. All k»«w tfcearea it covered and the service it paveat preeent. The proposed retiealatlaawas regarded favonrably by experta. Hehad made a persoaal isvpectiea and i»-vertigation and bad been iafwaaad bythoee competent to apeak that theundertaking was a f«®4 »»e. Tbeeewere a large nojnber of honeea te k*built in the Ble«art«n of the Htm*and all these would have to be eapplledwith electrie power. In one area ala*three haadred sections were beingnp which it would be raeeeeable te believe woaid b« buUt apon.

{ Ho WM4* Mmj Naturally it wonld b» mmmmtrf *•

live aome aecarity for the loan, mmfor ibis the plcdgs of a |d raw wswpdbe given. When Uw abela IMO h*4been borrowed it woald be cnrting tk»borough from £7OO to &KQ » T**r -

Thia it conWl pay without any <tm»,even if the money »«*

bat srith the extensions Binde |> —**f»by the loan money they *wi| anallybe able to pay interest nasi sinkingfund and still bava * little lor re-serve "The Council aaka fom Ut ««•

for this loan in apite of !}••occurred in the borough in the aft.added Mr Mactun "In doing tlmjNJcan reft assured tl»at we are no* Wmmfto advocate any schemes of acharacter. Wf have brwugfctscheme forward "f our own vnirt*#*and have Hiked you to adapt »«

cause it is strictly in mtxmrmmm »*■the prudent aaaasures of weswwCouncil. Yob know v* have decs**not to inrreaaa the ratee to —as %

the deficit in the general aMwwnt, an*I wan* yon to ra*ard tfcia na mearnest of our iad«nv •«* f. **'

crease the rate." bi this Inns. »s*fk nothing whatever to be *****

iin the proposal. We hope to mmtmm(the success of the n—r-J takmc withowt infringing en tfcej of the ratepayers.

i A ratepayer: Don't yey^ihiai,jitj Ricearton borongh is mMIm •

big enough debt already* I sn ■ola ratepayer and kavn

J more veers than yo« nave,t Mr "Kv!e: Each year show* a *Mitj in the electricity dapartwnt. aal m-

!tension it rerr m mmmty. To mm ftMtire nra«t mm tbm iomm.

Mr R. V Bnghting : What wfll hethe position if the loan » tssmsndown t

f Mr Kyle - We will just haen to m\ along u we if at present an* wtJriot be abk> to progress.

Mr Machin . Won't the paartssn V>*hat. supposing we have three k«wl#sdbouse* built :n Rwenrtfln dercng tin

; next year or twe, that vi will he aseti with the reproach that »•

' »upp!y them with electric pae»ar. Wedo not want #rty more fspnaAd

j thrown at us. Customers wfll in esns-' in« to our door, and we will haw tn, supply thea, and for that more

: roent is oemsaary.Mr Bricbtins said that ratalsyen

thouid carry the loan Ta the aaarfuture a !»r*e number of haws weresoin? to be bni't on the new am* aavbeing cut on in thewouW be foolish of ratepayer* rf Oweplaoad any obstacle in tlia wey mftttare reeiirr.t* pttia| an a«fHl>Wpply of eWdrie lifiit aui ptw.

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 9

LAMPS FOR CYCLISTS.TORCHES FOR HOME

•. .t u CSE

(Lju -* Hmou, Struthers' Low Prices.P't one of our Elec-

•*i Bicycle Lamps and have a•#*(!»» 7 1 ''P«t all the time ExtraW2"nt f°r use as Hand Lamp

jk Sr4 made and durable, Is 9a.jihTJ. . Tubular Electric Torches,

■■•Wat and reliable, from Bb.ottutherg and Co., Ltd. -—6

EXPERIENCES INVITED FROMEDGEWORTH MEMBERS.

Hardly a day passes tbat letters arenot received from enthusiasts statinghow they became members of the Edge-worth Club. There is such a ha, pycamaraderie among the members thatall are glad to read how various otherscame to join the fraternity. EveryEdgeworth smoker, who has not done so,is accordingly invited to write his ex-periences about this favourite tobaccoand address same to Barlow Bros.,Chr'.Btehurch, the N.Z. Distributors ofEdgeworth. The publication of such ex-perience in the archives of the Edge-worth Club will be read with interestby the many thousands of Edgeworthsmokers in this country. —1

TAKE CARE OF THE HENS ANDTHE EGGS WILL TAKE CARE OF

THEMSELVES.During the moulting season Singer's

Egg Producer proves invaluable tortoning up the fowls' systems- therebyextending their laving season and ad-vancing votir profits. 21b packets. 2s.all stores or post free, Geo. Bonnmg-ton, Ltd., Christchurch.

At the earliest opportunity whenvou've been caught in & shower, re-move all wet clothing- take a hotdrink -take a dose of Bonninston'sIrish Moss. Bonnington'B will keepthe general body resistance high, an:int the same time paint an antisepticfilm over the membranes of thethroat. *

THE GREATEST BOOK IN YEARSTO COME.

A book of intimate glimpsesof those youngsters who are growingup too rapidlv—just lace those haptpylittle snaps in one our beautifulphotographic albums. Wallace and Co..Photographic Dealers, High street.

FOUNTAIN PENS, SHARP-POINTPENCILS.

Only the standard reliable makesstocke'd—All self-filling—The Conway-

Stewart (British make) Fountain Penis unexcelled for value—Ladies' sizeTan, Mottled, or Black 21s; Gent's sizeTan, Mottled, or Black 21s; The Swan21s, 255, 27s 63; The Swan Eternal,42s' 6d- The Waterman 255, Gold Band35a to 555; The Onoto 21s, Gold Band32s 6d; The Special Lever 12s 6d—avery reliable pen. Repairs effected on

shortest notice by our expert. Gold nibsfrom 33 6d each. The Shoaffer Sharpy>ointPencil 7s 6d, 10s 6d, los, 17s 6d, 255,355. Other makes 2s 6d, 3s 6d, 5s 6d.All Pens or Pencils engraved namefree at L. M. Isitt, Ltd., 112 Cashelstreet, Christchurch. 6

Statuettes, Effective Furnishings ata Low Price. Dainty pieces that addfinishing to any home. Obtainable inwhite or bronze in single figures or ingroups from Dravton's from 3s 6d.Drayton's, 765 Colombo street, and atSydenliain. 0

A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN

AND WILLIAMS' SALE.The "Majestic." a pen that will Rive

years of fa.thful trouble-free «ervire.complete with real gold ."'J 5- ' or , 3,6d. Just one of many typical bprgamsfrom our huge book and stationery

sale. Simpson and Williams, Ltd., «oeHigh street. ~~z

THINK IT OVER CAREFULLY.Of the best known sewing machines

in the world none is sold at each *

low price as the New Home at Mm-sons. The ten Tears' enarante* pre-vents all possibility of disappointment

"So farewell, hope."—Too manypeople have said farewell to the hopeof remedying a cold. The trouble isthey have not vet tried Barter's LunjPreserver. This rich r*d, warmingcompound quickly remedies coughs,colds, sore throata, and tnflaenta. Anexcellent tonic. 4s 6d, 2s Cd Is 6d. Allchemists and store*. —1

GAMES FOR THE KIDDIES.For seme weeks now Minaona hare

heen selling heaps rf children'* garaaaSee window and choose a good t«a.Prices 3d, Gd, 9d, la, 1« 6df aad • fa*better. r*2

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

STOCK EXCHANGEQUIET.

ELECTION REACTION NOTMARKED.

COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.

tC-fifSß ISSOCIATIOS-KT ELECT?.-CTEL.-.'5.1A1 U -C O!'YKi'l V.Z ...

(Received June 16th, P-m.)

LONDON, Juno 1-3.The Stock Exchange" continues m a

■tate of quiescence which seems likely

to last until something is known re-garding the new Government's plans.In tho meantime prices show littlechange, although 2 ilt«dis«ds are a shade

easier owing to the continued weaknesfti tho sterling dollar excha.^^.

When tho Conservative Governmentwas turned out a lortnight ago 111,1 }

people expressed gloomy forebodings re-garding what was going to happen o

tbe Stock Exchange and *'*«-£- wersome who feared a general wllapsooprices, but up to the present time t.ierehas been no sign of general uncasingin the City at the entry th° LaGovernment into office On °

trarv, as the "Economist ' points out,

confident::' rather than otherwise)is ex-pressed m most quarters at the per-sonnel of tho new Cabinet, and those•elected for tho departments whichconcern finance, commerce, indus-

trial life are recognised to be tor tne

most part men of judgment and exper -

«nce. Before the election there were

indications that if a stalemate posi-

tion wero avoided and the ConservativeGovernment returned, public interestin tho Stock Exchange might revive

and another upward swing might b?given to British industrials. Ihougn

that has not happened, the behaviourof the industrial markets as a wholehas afforded no support whatever tothe view that money is passing out ctindustrials into foreign stocks. lheonly shares that can be picked out ashaving suffered by the result of theelection are those of companies thatwould bo affected by the removal otsafeguarding or the MrKenna duties.Ihinlop Rubber and a number of motorshares had a set back for that reason,and the market ui them is unsettled.Iron and steel shares, on tho balance,slightly weakened. Tho disappearanceof any prospect of a safeguarding dutymight liavo been expected and putprices lower than they actually havegone, but on tho other hand there isan indeterminate feeling abroad thatthe new Government's plans for pro-riding unemployment, especially _inconnexion "with the railways, maybrincrindirect benefit to tho licavy indus-tries.

Canadian Loan.Au interesting featuro of the Stock

Exchange this week has been the under-writing of tho City of Montreal loanof £2,149,000 4i per cents, at 925.This is said to be the first Canadianissue in London since tho war, Canadahaving found New York nioro favour-able as a borrowing place.

_

Tho Do-minion's return to London is by nomoans unwelcome, especially as Canadarecently demonstrated its readiness torepurchase from London the stocks andbonds of Canadian municipal and in-dustrial issues. The flotation of thisloan is also regarded as a sign thatjjondonhas not lost its prestige as thefinancial centre, and that New York'sattempt lo dominate the world sfinances has received a set-Lack.

Apples.The applo market continues in a very

tound position, Australians and NewZoalands making excellent prices. Thequality <tf fruit now arriving gener-ally is good, though sonio TasmanianiSturmers aro showing signs of bitterpit. The firmness of tho market isparticularly satisfactory us Americanshipments aro still arriving, and dur-ing tho last week or two have actuallyexceeded in volume arrivals from Aus-tralia. There aro still about a dozenmore cargoes from Australia and NewZealand to arrive, but as the demandcontinues good, importers are hopefulthat prices will bo maintained till theend of the season.—Australian PressAssociation.

UNKNOWN DISEASE.

STRAWBERRIES AFFECTED.

LOCAL GROWERS PERTURBED.

Canterbury. strawberry-growers wereperturbed last season by the appearanceof a disease which had not previously"been experienced in tho province, andwhich, win to being sporadic in charac-ter, and Jiot causing a great deal ofdamage to the strawberry crop as a■whole, was of a sufficiently alarmingprevalence to make growers feel that im-jnodiato stops should bo taken to checkthe disease. Replies to tho ChristchurchTomato, and Stujio Fruit Growers' As-sociation 's request for information asto the identity of tho disease wereamong tho correspondence at the meet-ing of the Association on Saturdayevening. Tho disease, in all cases, re-sulted in tho rotting away of the af-fected plants.

A letter from the Department of Ag-riculture stated: A full summary of theexperiments carried* out by divi-sion during tho past five years in thoAuckland district, has been written up,and will bo published in the next issue•f the Journal of Agriculture. Yocrreference is rather vague as tho descrip-tion you give has been applied to manydiseases, but cliieflV to tho trouble thathas occasioned great loss to -the straw-berry-growers in Auckland. Howeverthe diseaso iB fully described in thearticle and you will doubtless be ableto identify the condition. Wo are pleasedto bo able to say that whero the treat-ment recommended in the article isadopted, tho trouble has ceased to bethe occasion of any material loss.

Miss K, M. Curtis, mycologist at theCawthron Institute, Nelson, also ie-plied, the letter being as follows:

A number of strawberry diseases areprevalent in this country, but none thatean strictly be referred to a 9 new has«ome to my notice recently. On theother hand, an unusual amount of loaf■pot, which is ordinarily present in smallquantities only, and, therefore, oftendisregarded by the grower, occurred par-ticularly last season in northern straw-berry areas, and may be the disease ofwhich you speak. This disease, causedby the fungus, mycosphferella fragari®,under adverse climatie conditions, mayresult, with susceptible varieties, in se-vere leaf destruction and consequentweakening of the plant and reductionin crop. It can be controlled by oneor more applications of Bordeaux Mix-ture duringthe first one to-, three monthsof the season. I should bo interested toreceive specimens bearing the disease©f which you write, or, failing that,would you kindly refer me to an Asso-ciation, whose members are believed tohave the disease in their plants.

It was decided to forward some af-fected plants in the early spring asthe disease was not iu evidence dur-1iog the winter months.

AUSTRALIAN FLOUR.

MILLING INDUSTRY DEPRESSED.

A local merchant lias received a

communication from his Melbourneagents which indicates a very de-pressed condition of affairs there inthe flour-milling trade.

"Our millers are having a very badtime," the writer states. '"Most otthem are gristing trom wheat thatwas bought much earlier in the sea-ion; in fact, they cannot buy_ anywheat on the present values (4s od to4s ojd), and except for the local traci«business is impossible except »t quitea big loss. Most of the mills arenow working short time. Local priceis still unchanged at £ll a ton, lessthe usual & discount for three-tonlots and upwards, but whether thisprico can be maintained much longerit is hard to say, as there is nowsuch . a big difference between iocaiand export figures.

"Our bakers are having a goixltime. They are still charging Is forthe large loaf delivered, or lid lorcash over the counter, which in com-parison to the price of flour, is muchtoo high. It is a wonder to us thaitho public have not been singing outabout it long before this.

''Flour for export has had businessfor Egypt at £8 15s, but now we donot think this price can be obtained,and £8 10s is mentioned, and everydrop means a further loss to themiller.

"It is becoming a question as towhether it is not better to shut down,altogether, for the time being, as faras export is concerned, but of course,there is the financial side of it, andsome mills cannot go on carryingstocks. They must realise, and thatmeans accepting the best price obtain-able .

Bran and Pollard."The position has been changing

during the last week or so. in thuvarious States, according to weatherconditions though, of course, the millsworking shorter time make a differ-ence to the output. New South Walesis not so firm, their local price forbrail is £6 10s, and pollard £7 10s,but they now have a surplus of both,and bran is available at £6 ss, andpollard at £7 for export. We doubtif these prices will hold, though nodoubt an endeavour will be made tomaintain local values as long as pos-sible. In this market the surplusstocks, owing to adverse weather con-ditions, have been cleared up. A lotof pollard has been shipped to yourNorth Island, and to-day local pricefor bran is £6 10s and pollard £7.Wo doubt if we could buy at under,even for export, and in the meantimethe mills are refusing to quote out-sicto local requirements."

NELSON ASBESTOS.

EXPERT INVESTIGATION.

It was reported some time ago thata big find of asbestos had been madein the Takaka district of the Nelsonprovince. Its potential value was setdown at a very high figure It isunderstood that a South Africanmineral magnate has been interestedin the find, and that he has remitteda sum of £SOOO to those interested tothoroughly investigate the discovery.Should the results be satisfactory anindustry of considerable magnitude islikely to develop.

CANADA'S DAIRYINGINDUSTRY.

N.Z. TREATY ATTACKED.

(TTSnTIjn PRESS ASSOCIATION—BV ELECTBIC•: TBLEGSAFH— COPIKIGHT.)

OTTAWA, June 14.The importation. of Australian but-

ter formed the basis of an attack on

the Australian and New Zealand TradeTreaty in tho House last night.

Mr I. D. Cotnam (Conservative) ask-ed whether the Minister for Agricul-tuTe, Mr W. R. Motherwell, consid-ered the provisions of the Treaty inrespect to: butter no longer feasible.

' The Minister refused discuss, whatwas tho.matter with the Governmentpolicy, but promised "to make ; a care-tul survey of the situation, adding that jas a matter of fact the butter indus-try in Saskatchewan was showing avery" marked improvement.—Austra-lian Press Association, United Service.

BANK OP N.Z. !

ANNUAL COMPARISONS.

In regard to the annual statementof accounts of tho Bank of'New Zea-land, published the other day, whichshowed net profits amounting to£912,953, the following comparisons ofoperations over a number of years (toMarch 31st) are interesting:—

Dividend.Gross * Net Pref. Ord.

Profit. Profit A. B.£ £ p.c. p.c. p.c.

1920 1.376,838 419,045 10 15 151921 ... 1,841,017 777,255 10 10 13-£1923 l. 1,809,255 632.042 10 10 13J1923 .. 1.546,041 553,639 10 10 13J.1924 .. 1,709,283 735,831 10 10 ISJ1925 .. 1.775,323 819,266 10 Hi 13 J1926 .. 1.888,300 912,160 10 11.8 13J1927 .. 1,830,851 847,671 10 13.2 14|1828 .. 1,816,8(59 841,878 10 13.2 14J1929 .. 1,916,600 912,954 10 15.2 14§

* Afiajr deducting on guaranteedstock, 4 £>er cent, each year. '

The respective positions of generalreserve and capital since 1919 havebeen as follows:

General Paid-upHarch. 31., Reserves. Capital. Ratio.

£ £ p.c.1930 .. 2,646,5-20 2,627,441 100.721921 .. 1,886,275 ' 5,904,988 48:301922 .. 2,105,818 3,904.968 53.921923 .. 2,246,957 3,904,986 57.541924 .. 2,831,514 5,029,988 56.291926 .. 3,390,378 6,154,988 55.081925 ..

3,088.299 5,029,968 61.401927 .. 3.609,656 6,529,186 55.28IMS .. 8,732,525 6,771.198 55.121923 .. 4,042,591 6,858,114 58.95

A comparison of advances and de-posits is as follows:—

•.Advances.March31. otc. . Deposits. Ratio."

.£ £ p.c.1921 .. 27.725.874 34.475,655 80.421922 .. 23,312,130 28,676,603 81.291323 .. j 7,746,718 30,003,926 59.141924 ..17.787,101 30,501,719 CI. 591923 .. 19,329,186 30,079,282 64.26.1926 .. 20,934,611 31,121,288 67.481927 .. 22,462.952 29,664.024 73.721925 .. 21,453,565 30,339,033 70.71

.1933 .... 21,505,330 33,939,651 . 63.36-* After deducting: provision for bad. and

doubtful debts.

BIG BEACH MINING CO.

The secretary of the Big Beach Gold MiningCompany, Ltd. (QueenstoSn), reports thatthe total amount of gold won since the lasthalf-yearly report on December 31st, 1928,amounted to 3780 i 14dwt, estimated to realise£1447 19s Id. The total wayes bill for theperiod, January Ist to June 7th, 1929,•mounted to 21037 10s lid. ,

STANDARDISATIONURGED.

MARKETING OF TOMATOES.

GOVERNMENT INSTRUCTOR'SADDRESS.

Urging that the marketing of toma-toes in Canterbury should be stan-

dardised by the growers. Mr W. Hyde,Government Horticulturist, who is

at present visiting Christchurch,addressed members of the ChristchurchTomato and totone Fruit Growers' As-sociation, with memuera ot the Canter-bury Fruitgrowers' Association astors, on 6aturdg.v evening, on the sub-ject of ••Marketing the lomato Crop.

At the outset. Mr Hyde remarkedthat the tomato industry had a greatfuture in Canterbury. At presetthe growers were facing many difficul-ties, which, however, were all m tueway of business, and close attentionwas demanded by these problems.

"There is a great danger of droppinginto a rule-of-thumb system of market-ing," said the lecturer. "For onething, the demand is constantly chang-ing: Some products have done wellfor a period, but have then fahen ottin public demand merely because thesuppliers did not keep their methodsup-to-date. Conditions are ever cnang-ing, and growers must be continuallywide awake to keep pace wtih the nu-merous developments in the industry.I have met many marketers who havebeen disappointed in the past season,which, in manv respects, has been avariable one Too often when thingsgo wrong the growers have wastedmoney on revolutionary schemes, in-stead of improving and eliminating thedefects of the old system. In whatway can we, as growers, improve thepresent system of marketing?" askedMr Hvde. "A great deal can be done,particularly in regard to the standardi-sation of packs. Some growers willhave to sacrifice their pet ideas andpractices, but I feel sure that we havearrived at the time when this is abso-lutely necessary. Consider the packsof tomatoes as they appear in the mar-ket. They are all of different sizes,marks, descriptions. They are dif-ferent in maturity and quality. Thereis bad fruit with the good. Thetrouble with, the whole thing is thatthe fruit is averaged between the goodand the bad. Some growers hold thoview that so long as they put the bestproduce on the market they will getthe best price. The theory of the survival of the fittest, however, is a fal-lacy in this industry—it simply doesnot work out. The man who puts outthe good pack does not always get thebest price, while the grower who putspoor produce on the market generallygets much more than his tomatoes arereally worth."

The idea of standardisation, said MrHyde, was regarded with some fear bymany people, but it must be viewed inthe commonsense light demanded bypresent-day problems. "You must dothe utmost you can to seefruit is put on the market," he urged."Types should be narrowed down tothose that are of good quality. Suit-able types, must be agreed upon by the.growers—that is a recommendation Icannot too strongly make. Anothernecessity at the present time is for uni-formity in regard to descriptions oftheir fruit. They must come to a com-mon understanding in this matter."

Wih the standard packs, and types,said the speaker, much greater facilityof marketing would be obtained, and theretail prices would compare more favour-ably with the wholesale. Good typeswould inevitably lead to a greater con-sumption by the public. The matter ofmarketing information, too, would haveto be very thoroughly worked out. Thecrop would have to be distributed ac-cording to the demand of the popula-tion. .Each part of the populationshould be fed with a steady supply ofthe produce. The -speaker said" hefeared that the present system was toalternately glut and starve, the marketsas the distributing .was changed.-Growers should learn that the publicwere not going to die merely becausetomatoes became scarce. While theywere plentiful and therefore, cheap,there would be a good demand, butonee the produce went off the market,consumers would adjust their diet ac-cordingly, and, as a result, some ef-fort was required to re-establish thetomatoes in public, demand.

The lecturer 1 suggested that a little,judicious advertising would be very use-ful in furthering the market for toma-toes. In many cases it had been foundthat advertising had acquainted thepublic as to the availability of thefruit, and the demand had increased ac-cordingly. This matter, too, would re-quire careful consideration.' "The individuality of the grower willhave to become a diminishing factor,''concluded Mr Hyde. "While the indus-try Was small, the individual was a verygreat factor in the market, but nowthat it has extended so widely, the in--dividuality of the grower has lost it-self, and this is. a fact that must berecognised by- the growers." He sug-gested that sub-committees should gocarefully into the matters that he hadmentioned, and to report the result oftheir deliberations to the Association.

Mr Hyde answered many questions,and was accorded a vote of thanks forhis interesting and instructive address.

FRUIT IMPORTATION.

ENQUIRIES PROGRESSING,

"I have been engaged for some timein - assembling . the data in connexionwith the general question of fruit im-portation," said the Hon. Mr Tavernar,Minister for Customs, when approachedon the matter by a reporter last night.He had been enquiring, he said, intothe importation of ' fresh fruit, de-hydrated, and canned fruit, manufac-tured jam, and fruit pulp, in fact into:the whole question. In the meantimeinvestigations were being made inregard to the importation of jam fromSouth Africa, which was not onlyseriously interfering with the . localmanufacturers, but was stated to beproduced by very cheap labour.

MANAWATU FLAX MILLS.

All but 10 per cent, of the flaxmills inthe Manawatu district are closed down. Bythe middle of next month a further 15 percent, should be at work, and if favourableweather is experienced all should be inoperation again in August. It is ferventlyhoped that by that time the market willhave improved, but for the present there isa heavy-weight of Manila, which is de-pressing the price of fibres generally. Mill-ers and exporters have experienced a verydifficult season on account of the fall invalues, due to continuous heavy Manila sup-plies. Nominal prices for export are £27per ton for high fair, and £25 per ton forlow fair. Tow, No. 1, £l4 10s per ton, andNo. 2, £l3 per ton.

POULTRY PRODUCERS, LTD.

The Canterbury Co-op. Poultry Producers,Ltd., report that the supply oi poultry forthe week has slightly decreased, particularlyin regard to boiling hens and ducks, andfor these prices have hardened slightly.The following prices were realised per pair:—Table chickens, light 5s 6d to 7s 6d.heavy 8s to 12s; hens, light 3s to 4s 6d,heavy 5s 6d to 7s; ducks 7s to 8s; geese8s to 9s; turkey hens 14s to 225. cobblers30s to 40Si —6

CHRISTCHURCH STOCKEXCHANGE.

Bidding for most classes of stocks oncall on Saturday was spiritless and therecorded turnover was not large.Transactions apart from vestibulebusines included:—

2UO Australian Bank oi Commerce.900 A.P.A. insurance.5U Golasbrough, Alorts.250 Now Zealand Breweries.•>(X) Australian Iron and "Steel Pre-

ference.Government Issues were firm with

buyers more in evidence than sellers.Australian Bank of Commerce shareswere weaker with dealings at 36s 6d,market closing 36s 3d buyers, 36s 7dsellers. A.P.A. Insurance shareschanged hands at 10s 2d, market clos-ing 10s Id buyers, 10s 5d sellers.Goldsbrough, Mort and Companyshares weakened to sellers and businessat 50s 3d, buyers at 50s 2d. New Zea-land Breweries shares were firmer withdealings at 72s 6d, 72s 7d, and 72s 6d,and further buyers at 72s 6d, sellers at72s Bd. Australian Iron and Steel Pre-ference shares were taken at 21s,Bd, and more were offered at 21s lOd,no buyers. White Star Brewery shareswere easier with sellers at lis 6d, buy-ers at 7s. Colonial Sugar shares ap-peared weaker with sellers at £SB, buy-ers at £57 12s 6d. Winding Creek 6dpaid shares were quoted at Is lsdbuyers. Is 2Jd sellers. Telegraphic ad-vice has been received from the com-pany stating that the wash-up for 16days was 30oz 9dwts.

SATURDAY'S TRANSACTIONS.

Sales on 'Change—Aiist. Bank of Comm.,36b 6d ft,wo parcels); A.P.A. Insurance. 10s 3d'two parcels). 10s 4d. 10» 2d; Go!dsb>-oiigh,Mort (cum div.), 50s 3d; New Zealand Brew-eries, 72s 5d (two parcels), 72a 7d, 72r 6d:Australian Iron and Steel (pref.), 21a 8d(two parcels)

LATEST QUOTATIONS.Buyers. Seller*.£ B. d. £ b. d.

N.Z. Government Debentures—--4J per cent. Inscribed,

1938 ....

4£ per cent. Inscribed,1939 .. .. SO 17 6

4S per cent. Bonds,1930 ..

..

4J per cent. Bonds,1941 .. .. 99 15 0

5i per cent. Bonds,193-2 ... .. 99 10 0 99 12 6

5* per cent. Inscribed,1941 .. .. 99 10 0

51 per cent. Inscribed,1933 .. .. S9 10 0

5J per cent. Inscribed,1933 .. .. 101 0 0

5$ ner cent. Bonds,1933 .. .. 101 9 G

5§ per cent. Inscribed,1936 .. ..

101 5 055 per cent. Bonds,

1933 .. ..101 5 0

Other Debentures—

N.Z. Breweries, Inscr. 14 0 15 9N.Z. Breweriec, Bonds 14 3 15 9Glaxo. 6J per cont.,

1945 .. „ 51 0 0 93 0 0

Ba&ks—Adelaide .... ■— 10 3 0Aust. of Commerce .. 11G 3 IIS 7Australasia .. ..

Comm. oi Aust. .. 110 1 110 3Comm. of Aust. (new,

contr.) ... .. 0 19 2Comm. of Sydney ..

E„ S., and A. ..8 7 6 8 8 9National of Australasia

(JEIO paid) .. 29 8 6 19 11 0National of Australasia

(£5 paid) .. .. 9 9 6 911 0National of N.Z. .. 7 10New South Wales .. 50 17 6 El 5 0New Zealand (D

Mortgage Shares,cum div.) .. 18 6

Union of Aust. .. 15 35 0 15 15 0

Insurance—A.P.A. .. .. 010 1 010 8National .. .. 018 2New Zealand .. .. 2 7 6Standard .. ..3 4 8United ..

.. 20 8 0 10 11 0

Loan and Agency—Dalgety and Co. .. 15 1 0 15 2 0Goldflbrough, Mort (cum

div.) .. .. 210 3 210 SN.Z. ' Guarantee Corpn. 0 9 5 010 0United Building Society 0 16 0Wright, Stephenson end

Co. (pref.) .. 0 18 0

Shipping—P. and O. Deferred

Stock .. .. 217 0 S 4 0

Frozen Meat—Canterbury (pref.) .. C 9 0 5 5 0N.Z. Refrig. (10s paid) 0 7 6 0 7 8

- North Canty. Freezing 010 0 10 0Woollens—

Kaiapoi (7s paid) .. 0 6 3

Coal—-"Westport .. • • 115 8 115 6Stockton (ord.) .. 0 3 0 0 3 3Stockton (pref.) .. 0 4 3Grey Valley .. .. 13 0 13 6

Gas—Auckland .. ... 1 4 3Cliiistchurch (103 paid) 013 5 013 7

Breweries—Carlton .. .« 2 7 3 2 7 8New Zealand .. .. ' 312 6 312 8Staples' .. r— 3 8-7 3 9 0Timaru (5s paid) .. 08>: 3 0 8 7Tooheys, .. . • 1 18 0Tooths .. ...

. 800Whits Star .. ..0 7 0 011 6

Miscellaneous-Australian Distilleries - 1 16Australian Iron and .

Steel ' (pref.) ..~

Beath and Co: lil 0 111 6L Beath and Co. (Is paid) ' 0 8 6 0 8 7

British Tobacco (cumdiv.)

.. ...291 294Broken Hill Propty.— 17 9Burns, Philp ..

Colonial Sugar .. 57 12 8 58 0 0Durilop Rubber ... 17 1 17 5Electro. Zinc (ord.) ..

Electro. Zinc (pref.)..

116 3 116 9Henry Jones Co-op. .. 114 1 115 0Holden's Motors ..

Howard Smith .. 14 0 14 9Kauri Timber

..

Mt. Lyell (cum div.) 9 2 0 22 4N-.Z. Drug Co.N.Z. Farmers' Co-op.

(£2 10s paid) .. 1 0 0N.Z. Farmers' Co-op.

(10s paid) .. .. 0 2 0 0 8 SN.Z. Farmers' Co-op.

(Ist pref.) .. .. 319 0N.Z. Farmers' Co-op.

("A" pref.).. S 1 0

N.Z. Farmers' Co-op.("B" pref.) 217 0 8 0 0

N.Z. Farmers' Co-op.(6| per cent. Stock,1940)

.. .. 89 10 0 92 0 0N.Z. Farmers' Co-op.

(Gi per cent. Stock,1939) ..

.. 89 10 0 90 0 0N.Z. Farmers' Co-op.(6§ per cent. Stock,1945)

.. .. 89 10 0New Colosseum .. 2 6 0 215 0Quill, Morris .. 0 18 0Taranaki Oil .. 04 0 05 0Victoria Kyaus Sugar 2 5 6 3 6 3Whitcombo and Tombe 4 2 6

Mining—Kildare ..

.. 0 3 0Mahakipawa

.. 0 0 7J 0 08JWinding Creek (63 pd.) 0 1 1J 0 123

OTHER EXCHANGES.(TBBS3 i-SSOCIATIOS TXI.EGBJJCB.)

e iAUCKLAND, June 15.Sales—Grey \ alley Coal, 23s , 4(J • GearMeat, 435; Waihi Grand Junction;- 9d.WELLINGTON, Jane 15.Sales—Union Bank, £ls 15s; New ZealandGnarantee Corporation, 9s £d; Howard Smith,34s 9d.DUNEDIN, June 15.Sales Reported—-Australian rIron and Steel(pref.), 21s 6d; Victoria-Nyania Sagar, 45s41d.

FROZEN MEAT.

research work in progress.

For »ome time past tha New Zealand MeatProducers' Board has been conducting ex-periments at various freezing works through-

out the Dominion with a view to improvingthe appearance of our frozea meat, particu-larly the bloom. The results of the experi-

ments last seison were placed before a veryimportant and eucceasful conference of re-frigerating engineers held about the colli-

me'ncement of the present seaaon. This con-ference was attended by representatives o£the various freezing companies throughoutthe Dominion.

Further investigation work ifl being pur-sued by tha Board during the present sea-son and in addition, arrangements havebeen made for the Cambridge how Tempera-ture Station in England t-o carry out scien-tific research work on a number o: problemson the Board's behalf.

The Board is now able to announce that,in addition to theS9 experiments, it haamade arrangements for Dr. A. J. Smith ofthe Cambridge Low Temperature Station tocarry out a detailed scientific surrey of ourfrozen meat industry, special attention be-ing given to temperatures, humidity, etc.Dr. Smith will first make a general surveyat the London end as applying to the condi-tions of the refrigerated holds in vessels,

London cold stores, bargeß, railway waggons,etc. He will arrive in the Dominion aboutthe beginning of November next to continuehis survey, and it is hoped he will have anopportunity • of attending the refrigerating-engineers' conference which the Board pro-poses to convene about that date.

Dr. Smith has already done valuable workin the survey of food transport, and as aresult of his coming visit to this Dominion,the Board is confident that considerablebenefits will be derived from the scientificsurvey of the frozen meat industry.

The need for research work in connexionwith the New Zealand frozen meat tradehaa also prompted tha Board to eet up ft

special oommittee with full power to con-duct experiments and make investigationsin regard to the freezing, storing, and trans-port of meat. The committee will consistof Messrs W. G-. Lodder (chief engineerof the Gear Meat Co., Ltd.), J. McPhee(chief engineer of the Wellington Meat Ex-port Co., Ltd.), A. M. Wright (chief chemistof the New Zealand Refrigerating Co., Ltd.,Christchurch), Dr. M. A. F. Bamett (physic-ist) and Mr C. E. Barnicoit (bio-chemistof the Department o! Scientific and Indus-trial Research), Messrs John Fraser (generalmanager), and G. C. Smith (secretary) _ofthe Meat Board. Mr John Fraser is chair-man of the committee. In setting up thiscommittee, the Board endeavoured to en-sure that both practical and scientific know-ledge were combined. The committee heldits'initial meeting recently, when a prelim-inary discussion took place in regard to anumber of important problems connectedwith the industry, which -were submitted iorconsideration.

(ttSITED PBE9S ASSOCIATION—E* ZLECTBTCTEMORAPH—COPYHIGHT.)

(Received June 16th, 5.5 p.m.)LGTTDON, Juno 15.

Sheep—Canterbury, heavy, 6sd per lb; NewZealand ewes, 4gd.

Lambs—Victorian firsts, light, none oner-'

Frozen Beef—Australian hinds 5Jd per lb,chilled Argentine fores 4|d, hinds 7sd. Allothers are unchanged.—Australian Press As-sociation.

HIDES.

(Received July 16th, 5.5 p.m.)LONDON, June 15.

Hides—Quotations at meat works are:Dry ealtcd—Queensland, 35 to 451b 9a, 30 to

401b 9id,.25 to 351b 9id, 20 to 30lb 93d.New South Wales, same weighte—9Jd, 10d,

10Wet salted—Queensland, 50 to GOlb 6Jd, 40

to 501b 6id. . .

New South Wales—17Jd, 7|d; Victorianabattoirs, 7d, "id—Australian Press Asso-ciation..

APPLES.

(Received June 16th, 5.5 p m.)LONDON, June 15.

The Tasmanian apples by tha Demosthenessold as followsl4b to 16s per case; Al-fristona 14e to. 16s, Duke of Clarence and

• Dunns 13e to 14s, Cleopatras 13e to 16a.The Banffshire's Tasjnanians at Manchester

brought; Stunners I"2b to 14a per case,French, crabs lis to 183 3d, Alfriotons 10sto 128 6d, Cleopatras 12s to 13s 9d, A-ia-is11a to 13a.

,

The Westmoreland's New Zealand appicsat Glasgow: Jonathans 13s to 15;» per case,Delicious and Statesman 13s to 16s, Dunns14s to 16s.—Australian Press Association.

SMITHFIELD PRICES.

The New Zealand Meat Producers' Boardhas received the following cablegram fromits London office, dated June 14th,advising Smithfield delivered prices averagedfor tbo week ending that date as follows(prices for tbe two previous weeks are alsosWn):-

(Per lb.)June June May

14. 7. 31.d. d. d.

N.Z. Wethers and-Maiaens—-. Canterbury quality,

Selected brands: _ _

■56-under ..7 7 757-64 ..

•• 6 « |65-72 ..

•• °i °iOther brands:

56-under .. ... 6J 6«

57-64 ..-• 6I °i \{

65-72 .... CJ 6* 6*

N.Z. Ewes—--64-under ..

'•• *a 3 •

N.Z. Lambs—

Canterbury quality:,

..

36-under .. .. 9J fi37-42 ..... 8J 81 81

43-50 .. ..84 81Seconds .. .. 85 8£

Selected brands:36-under ..

•• f*37-42 ...

•• 82 8 2Other brands,

First quality:36-under .. ..91 ||37-42 .. ...

8j 8J 8gSecond quality:

30-32 average 3»*

Australian Lambs—Victorian, first quality:

36-undcr .. -r f2 ?|37-42 .. .. 8i 8| 84

'Argentine Lambe—First quality:

36-under ... •• 837-42 ■■

•• •§

Argentine Chilled Beef—Ox fores ... .-41 4| <iOx hinds ..

-- "'i «2 G#

Australian Frozen Beef-Ox hinds, over 1001b 5J

N.Z. Frozen Pork—

Porkers. 60-30lb •• 8J 8? 9Porkers, 81-991b ..SiPorkers, 100-120lb .. 8J 8j 8 JBaconers, 121-180lb .. 81 8} 6|

Lambs—Market is steady. Unchanged.Consumption is improving.

Mutton—Heavy-weight wethers p.eady.Light-weight wethers weaker. Ewes: Marketis easier. Poor demand.

N.Z. Porker Pigs—Nominal price*. Sea-son is now at an end.

N.Z. Baconer Pigs—Trade slow.

butter and cheese.

Messrs A. H. Tarnbull and Co. have re-

ceived the following cable from their princi-

pals, Messrs W. Weddel and Co., Ltd., dated

L°Dan°BhJab°atter—l723 to 173s (last week172s to 1745) ; New Zealand, nnsalted 168sto 172° ■(170. to 172»); -New Zealand, salted167. to 170. (169. to 172.) Market slow.

Cheese—White 92s to 93s (last week 92s�o 935)- cheese, coloured 94s to 9a. (94.

95s} ' Market qaiet. Canadian cheese——White 104. to 110. (104, I:o 110.) ; colouredJO-is to 108s (104s to 106s).

REILLY'S (DUNEDIN) marketreport.

DUNEDUT, June 15.

• Reillys Teport an unproved demand .for- ' vT ~. _a . Pearg, desserts Ga

SlfSJtT* ~ »;•*KeiSen 4s; apples, s -rtherSSSJTi.tomatoes, choice j,. 'porker pie*3d, garlic 4d, walnuts Jto7Jd a lb; 3d, preserved las g: «*iyss

ssJffir"li"6a to 7s, pickles. 5e pel

BRYANT AND MAY.

NET PROFIT, £531,6*2-

N\>i rrofit of £531,642 >• ihown in thestatement of Bryant and May, L.d., ma ' rmanufacturers, for the 12 months endedMarch 31« last. For 1927-23 the amountwas £112,755, and for 1926-27, £3Si.CI2.Net profit has been arrived at after meetincall charges ar.d making provision for depre-ciation and certain reserve.. Dividend onthe ord;nary shires, which was 12» per cent,

for 1026-27, and 20 per cent, for 19-.-.9,

in to be 25 per cent, on the present, absorbing £330.000, Preference dividend' will take £G7,200. and co-partnership dividend

taltea £lO 442 To the reserve fund £lo..iv »is to be added, against £50.000 a year earlier.To the employe.' fund £47.961 is to beadded, and with £56.514 brought in, therewill be £59.760 to <«rry forward. Ordinarydividend for 19°7-2S, which was paid onsmaTler capital, required £22 3.-141. ProcTessmade by the company is ehown in t..e follow-ing balance-sheet ficures:

j 1929. I® 2B-I Liabilities— , -t, ,

| Issued capital . .

Debenture stockReserve fund ..

Insurance reserve 1"'JISSundry creditors 764.121 ,48,403A rash". .

..

= 33.846 . "3.926

Stocks . . 197,055 162,654Properties and

•plant 1,160,06S 1.C7-.1.-liiTMtaeati I. 3,183,093 2.354,399

LONDON MARKETS.

(Wim ?EESS ASSOCIATION—BT ELXCTRICTELEGRAPH —COPVBIOHT.)

(Received June 16th, 5.5 p.m.)LONDON, June 18.

Cotton—Julv, 10.05 d per lb.Rubber—Para, Hd per lb; p.antation

smoked, 10|d.Jute—June-July, £29 5s » ton.Hemp—June-August, nominal, £B3 10s a

ton.Copra—June-Julv, £l9 !»• • too.Linseed Oil—£23 &s a ton.Turpentine—,sa Cd per cwt.—Australian

Pre3S Association.

BOXING.

LECKIEPS PLANS.

[THE FSUSS Special Service.]

DUNEDIN, June 16.The possibility haa been mentioned in

boxing circles o£ Johnny Leckie returning

homo shortly, but according to a letter fromthe N» Zealand champion, under date Junesth, it does not seem as if ho contemplatesreturning yet awhile. Sine® returning to

Sydney from Melbourne, L&ck.e says thatthings have been quiet, and lit and TommyGriffiths had a let-up for a fortnight. TatnmyGrii'nths was going well, and' Leckie reckonodhe wae punching harder and fighting better.Tommy was very strong, and should tiO

well in his outing next Wednesday night.He was to meet Em Connors on June 12th,but Connors wanted another week, the con-test being put back to June 19th.

Referring to his contest with Pete Sftrrw,Leckie said he hoped to inflict upon Sarronhis first defeat in Australia. Leckie hopesto get a return with either Billy Grime orClaude Wilson or, should they meet, hehopes to get the winner.

LECKIE INDISPOSED.

(C2TITED PHES3 ASSOCIATION—BY ELXCTiICTELEGRAPH —COrraiGHT.)

SYDNEY, June 15.Leckie is suffering from a cold, and is

unable to- fight Sarron to-night.—AustralianPress Association.

CARROLL BEATS NOLLETTE.(Received June loth, 5.5 p.m.)

MELBOURNE, June 15.■ Jack Carroll (lOot 7lb), welter-weightycham-

pion of Australia, out-boxed Jimmy Nollette(lOst 4lb)), a coloured American. The re-feree stopped the fight at the end of thetwelfth round.—Australian Press Association.

HEENEY-MALONEY FIGHT.NEW YORK, June 14.

"Victoria Campolo, South American heavy-weight, will meet the winner of the To™Heeney-Jim Maloney bout here on July 17th.—Australian Press Association.

VISITING AMATEURS.The response which the Christehureh

Sports Club received to its invitation tothe Boxing Associations in Wellington, West-

port, and Dunedin to send representatives hereon Monday, June 24th, was so good that thecoming interprovincial tournament promisesto provide the best amateur contests seenhere for many years.

The Wellington team, including Tasker,Jackßon, McGee, and Joberg, after partici-pating successfully in a local tournament,visited the Palroerston North and Marl-borough Associations, where it won all thebouts for which it entered. Percy Hawse facoming across from Westport to meet GeorgeWright. This bout should provide • memor-able encounter, both boxers being clever,aggressive, and open 6-jfrters.

Webber, who recently obtained the decisionagainst Leckie in Dunedin, is meeting BteveMcKane, who staged a thrilling bout withOverend at the novice tournament.

The local team also includes Colin Gardiner,who* is back to form again and is prepar-ing to defend his title at the New Zealandchampionship meeting. Twist Jaggers, whohas had singular success in all bis matcheson the West Coast, T. Green, who gave an im-pressive display at the recent tournament, Q.Nixon, the 'Varsity representative, and W.Carey, who is one of the most Improved ofthe local boxers.

With so much really good amateur talenttaking part, the tournament should providemany first-cla;s bouts.

Day sales are at Lange'a, United ServiceBuildings.

FIRST MORTGAGEDEBENTURES.

A GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT.

Applications are invited for Subscrip-tions to an issue of First Mortgage De-benturea bearing interest at the rateof 7i per cent, per annum, payably halfyearly.

These Debentures are being issued bya Limited Company, and are securedupon Freehold .valued at more thandouble the amount of this Debentureissue; the Debentures are further se-cured by a floating charge over all otherassets of the Company. The net esti-mated annual income is sufficient tomeet the interest on the Debenturesmanv times over.

The term of the Debentures is for 5years from June 20th, 1929.

Applications will be received only inaccordance with the full Prospectus, andon the Application Form issued there-with. Prospectas, full information andform of application for Shares, maybe obtained fromASSOCIATED INVESTMENT UNDER-

WRITERS (N.Z.), LTD.,Premier Buildings, Durham street East,

AUCKLAND.Telegraphic Address: Investment, Auck-

land. —6

MISS J. M. STREET.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOURCAMPAIGN.

WELCOME TO CHRISTCHI RCII.

In the course of a Christian En-deavour campaign which she has beenconducting the world, UuiJennie M. Street, journalist, authorand lecturer, lia.s arrived iu Chnst-ehurcii, and on Saturday evening &howas tendered a put.Lc wekome iu theTrinity Congregational Church. lh.rv.

was a representative atteiuJanee. pre-sided orer by the i!ev. I>. GardnerMiller.

The Rev. J. Robertson (president otthe Canterbury Baptist Imon Auxil-iary) spoke of the opportunities thatwere to be found for young people intho Christian Endeavour movement.He trusted that as the result of MissStreet's visit they would get somewarmth into the lives of the youngpeople on behalf of the Christian En-deavour movement.

Mrs T E. Taylor (Dominion presi-dent of the W.C.T.F.t in extendinga welcome on belialf of the orpwii ationshe represented, Mid that it wag feltthat the spiritual life of the crmnvmtvwas to a certain extent beinc; ne lecte,j

while there was s. tendency to developthe material side of life.

The Rev A. N. Scotter (president-elect of the Methodist Conference) andPastor Crawford also spoke.

Miss Street said that the wai g!adto come to this Citv because of its beau-tiful name. She had come at the re-quest of the New Zealand ChristianEndeavour Union and she broughtgreetings and <~ood wishes from manyof the branches of the movement mEngland. "The WeUhsend rrreetings from the land of songto the land of hope and action " shesaid. Miss Street then unfurled thenational banners of the various En-deavour Vnions—the Irish F"ree Strtte,Wales, Scotland here), theI"nion Jack (more applause}, the Starsand Strioes. and several others.

The Mayor (Mr J. K. Archer}, whowas not able to be present until MissStreet had commenced speaking, ac-corded to Miss Street a hearty welcometo Christchurch and to Onte-bnrT. Hehad known her more or less indirectlyfor manv years, and when he lived inEngland lie remembered Miss Streetaa an enthusiastic worker in a move-ment which was then, if not now. oneof the most potent forces in the Churchin the lives of youne people. He hopedthat >fiss Street's visit would exercisea powerful influence for good in thevoung community.

THE PLACE OF THE HOME.

Miss Street preached vcsterday morn-ing at the East Belt Methodist Churchr\nd in the evening at Trinity Conpre-<rational Church. In the morning she'•hose as her text the Epistle to theRomans 16-5. "I often like to think,•mid Mi«s Street, "of the fellow-workersof St. Paul and the old time Samt<=.many cf whom we know so littleabout." One pot e'im-R'-s of them. «»esaid, at Rome and FWie=«s and Co-rinth. Priscilla. in osrticrlir. was onsof those women eift"d to help others.Miss Street cpoke of the place of tnchome in Christian cd"cation. The

ought to be nurscrvof the Church where she cherished herown children. but the real Cbnrcnchould be at anionrr the childrenfhemSelres. The home, she paid. mieMHe a wonderful place if the lif© of thefather and mother waa consecrated tothe service of Christ, and Bible rendingind praver had their proper place.

To-day Mis* Street will address theChristchurch Minister*' Association on"Preachers I Have Known," m theY.M.C.A. at 2 30 p.m.

Ont afternoon last week a grounds-man on a Wellington park fu em-ployed in lifting turf and re-laying itafter levelling the gronnd. and whenhe left the reserve in the eveningthere remained a heap of tnrf unused.The nest morning ne fonnd that_ athief had visited the ground. Notonly was the heaped tnrf stolen, butthe plnoed turf had been removedfrom the park in a wheelbarrow. Thisis the third theft of turf that has oc-curred on the reserve.

In a statement yesterday, Dr. T.Fletcher Telford. Medical Officer ofHealth for Canterbury and Westland,said that as far as he knew therewas no ground for the warning givenby Professor Fitt at Auckland thatinfluenza might become epidemic inabout six weeks or a month. There wasa certain amount of mild icfloencaprevalent, but he did not thmk thatwe were doe for anything of a severenature.

"The report of the farmers' tonrhas not reached me yet," said theHon. Mr Taverner in the course of aninterview yesterday, "but it is rerypleasing to see the way these toursare developing- They provide bothpleasure and instruction for the farm-ers who take part in them."

Have yon anything to sell Do vouwish to bav ? If so. a small advertise-ment in the classified section of TnPrm« will t>e ait you need. 12 wordsIs. three insertions 2s 6d. —6

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17» 192k10

Your tiny hands are froren, dear.Tour breathing, too, is not so clear.You're due for eroapy eold, I'd sore.Also for Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.That's just "the wherefore and the why"I always keep a bottle by.When winter ailments to endure.Home need* Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.—53

SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS.

£IOOO of Life Assurance is exempt fromNew Zealand Death Dotiei, and lifeassurance premiums up to 15 per cent, oithe "earned" income are exempt from IncomeTax; the same exemption applying if thetotal income from all eourcet doe# not ex-oeed £3£<W. This exemption operates aa arebate on the premiums, thus materially re-ducing the cost of the aaeurance.

FRANK M. COLLINS.Representative A.M.P. Society,29 Bealey street, St. Albana.

Prir»t« 'Phone 1205. Offio* 'jlmm 3W.

sninmnimmtftmrtifHfiitifi

10ma"| TEA ROOMSI Pyne's Buildings| Caahel StreetC AHKOUKCKICBJrT OT| XMTBBBCT TO BVBXMBSB MXKC The num&gament of tki* popular£ Reataarant tnnounee* the intro-£ ductiou of « 4-Course Ivunehoon,| tib« wmd from 12 moon to 2C o'clock, commencing Wednesday,£ 19th June. Patron* vt 1 ' YE£ MECCA" *re assured t/tC excellent cui?ino *nd attentiT#S merrier, allied to pleasing ®or-£ rcrardißjr*.

halfPRICES'

on many lint,of

Men's & Boyi'Ready-to -we«f

SUITS 4OVERCOATS.CROWRSALECROWN TMUMM &

art ooujmbo »n(V*ar Tbm

7t3 OOLOMBO Wt, 9fK«r —gj

villi!THIN SH9MAKE

THINPRORBYon low M«m miW+m oothrfey Aatp;the chiefcmk afness a StoatatkDote the lacb atnpfcr

ifitemli *n£

COOPER1!

WORM TAMithe world funonand tonic. Remarlimprovement»

T*h<NMMlJl fllNew Zetland «nqr

4!' p*t «m if JWi70h ptr hm VIKflOWcin from jmmr Mt

coon*, mm• ManvMi im nVwEnTIMii

Om

Guaraitet:£250,000

is

PerpetoalTn*"<*r (IM^(CoßtrollrHf

SIR GEOBCI

C. H. HEWBTtc J. RONMiaDitp'

QtrntclmrdbA. C- BEETCkristciraK*

145 Wvtaatott *•

Ofltoe* .siXhtaediit, I*«

PTJW

IMPORTANT !

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVEDWATSONS (JEWELLERS) LIU

HIGH STREET STOCK TO BE CLEARED BY SPKIAtThe partnership which ksi existed fwthe brothers, Mr. Walter J. Wata®a "i ge.Watson, as Wattoni (Jewellers) Ltd-, is ■#* **

Walter J. Watson continuing aj sole propria**-remark, the dissolution of a partnership «finvolves financial transactions of to ««*

facilitate these, the whole of the liiffc-elaasElectroplate, etc., in High Street will i* «***««

*

mmi'l**reduced prices that will represent ra?o®* rsrejIXMi 10

in New Zealand. Too much attention cansot be£,

importance of this Sale, for two remmnt: n"^ tfl#up-to-date nature of the stock, whieh rm*tofor siae and eomprehenaiTeneas; ieeosdl)r,manner in which prices are red need t*of the whole of the High Street Stock-Ltd., «95 Colombo Street and 2*l Hiffc «*****»

CORRESPONDENCE.Correspondents bo do i>ot eoasplj withotir TU;e£ get cut :r. the lait column, c? our.easer page will us from aoticicc-teir letter®.

THE SQUARE.""> sriToa ow tas pssss.

fcir.—You Lave taken the leadingP-irc su ibo •"Clear the Square' 1 move-luent, so I must trespass on your space'-'j plaixj sorao other issues beiore your■ c-aders and try to secure a balance ofopinions. Th<_'re axe two chief aspectsto be considered : —11) As it affects thetransport facilities of the City, and

the conveniencea necessary in aCity.

Cl'here is another interesting aspect:something might be said on what wouldJohn Robert Godley have decided ona similar question.)

hen I arrived in Christ-church, 50rears ago, there were two lines of cabsand a long line of carriers' vans in theSquare ; it wai3 then and ever since hat>been the centre of the transport facili-ties of Christ-church. Why are therehree taxi stands, a large assembly of

buses and cabs at present in theSquare? They are not there for theconvenience of the owners of the vehi-cles, but because people find it moreconvenient to go there to use them,and this is likely to be the case formany years to come. Christ-church isunlike most other cities in which tramsrun through the city and then brancho3 in various directions las in Wel-lington). Here th<";.' start to branchoff right in the centre. All trams waitin the Square at 11 p.m.. till all thebrauches have come in to the commoncentre, as this spot is the most gener-ally used changing and meeting place.

The shelter there is the most conven-ient convenience in the City. You canhave no idea of the roar that would gono if any start was made to remove ittil! some equally convenient andacrepted place or places were arrangedfor. It simply cannot be done, andwe must conserve what we have tillsomething better is discovered. InChristchurch we have north and south,east and west systems of trams, andit is very convenient that they allmeet in one and we can alt getfrom point to point in two only, in-stead of having'to use partially threec-r more different ways of getting fromone suburb to another.

The tramway management cannothelp the widespread large mileage ofthe tram system that has been forcedupon them, as was the erection of ashelter. It took them a long time todecide it, and the City Council waslater forced to provide the rest roomand parcel office, which made it moreconspicuous. They did not spend th6money because they wanted to, butbecause the necessities of the peopledemanded them.

As this letter is long enough, kindlyallow me to deal with the convenienceaand the Godley statue later.

#Noth'ng

would be gained by projecting my per-sonality into the discussion, so kindlyallow the signature

SHELTER.

FARMERS AND UNEMPLOYMENT.TO TKB IDITOE C? THU PRESS.

Sir,—I have read tie series of letterson the above subject and was disgustedwith "Cockatoo's' - indiscriminate useof the Word "waster." He should re-

member that if there came a time likeAugust, 1914, it would be those so-

wasters: that would be amongstthe first to protect him and his thous-and. pounds' worth of work, which i®nothing but a stonewall to increasedproduction, which is th© duty andshould be the aim of every farmer."Cockatoo" is not bearing his burden,and should, be kicked out to makeroom for somebody else, the same afraworking man-who loafs on his job. Th©farmers who maintain that they arethe backbone of'the country deplore thedrift to the towns, but do nothing toprevent it. At the Farmers'_

Unionmeetings they hold forth, on their woes,and petition the Government for pro-tection, preference, etc.,_ but not one©do we see or hear anything that is forthe good of the farm-worker, who isthe mainstay of the farmer and whodoes the work while tho farmer runsabout in his car to town to the abovemeetings or enjoys the pleasures ofrailway excursions and the like, rs o-body, least of all the farm-worker, be-grudges them these outings, as theyare-of great benefit to all concerned,but I would suggest that the FarmersUnion make a move towards standard-ising wages for farm hands at the rateof about £2 per week more forcompetent single men, as that is a

wag© that any efficient farmer can safe-ly afford to pay a good man. In fact,over 50 per cent, are doing so to-day,and are able to keep their men, andar© not worried about unemploymentor anythiffg else. The remaining farm-ers ps-v anything from 15s per weekupwards and are the main cause of thedrift to towns. It is a fact that acontented workman makes an efficientworkman.

But will A working for a farmer at30s peT "week, be contented if B overthe fence is paid £2 per Veek for thesame or even, less work, and perhapsbetter conditions? The result is thatA starts to distrust his boss, and hisboss distrusts him, therefore they partcompany. A goes to town to join theunemployed, and savs that farmers areslavedrivers. etc., while the farmer saysthat single men, unemployed, arewasters.—Tours, etc.,

Q.E.D..June 13th, 1929.

to TH* EDITOR OF THE FfiESb.Sir,—I am sure that your correspon-

dent "L.A.Z.Y." has the backing of allgenuine farm and station workers, whohave unfortunately had dealings withsuch as "Cockatoo." It is surely timewhen the conditions of the ruralworker were shown in their true lightto the unbiased, who, after learningsuch, could not do otherwise than sym-pathise with their unenviable- lot. Isay emphatically that the "Cockatoo"type of farmer is directly responsiblefor the misunderstanding that is risingsurely between employer and em-ployee, through petty and selfish mo-tives on his part. Taking into con-sideration the working hours, wages,and conditions, one can hardly wonderthat the town is preferred. Thefarmer has the cheapest labour inthe country—the so-called "found" ispractically nothing more than themeals, which cost him a mere few shil-lings weekly. As for the £IOOO jobthat "Cockatoo" "wants doing badly,"he probably will get it done badly athis rates of pay. We would like toknow them. In conclusion, I wouldlike to say that I hope to take upland shortly, myself, and if I cannotafford to pay a fair wage, to a goodman I guess I'll roll up my sleeves anddo it myself.—Yours, etc.,

PROSPECTIVE FARMER.June 11th, 1929.

[We have printed this letter and theletter preceding it as we have re-ceived them, and as soon as we havereceived them, but it is necessaryto point out that both werewritten, as their date-lines show,before the appearance of "Cocka-too's" last letter.—Ed. The Press.]

BRITISH HONESTY.TO TEE 831T03 Of THE SHE3S.

Sir,—British hones-.- is proverbialin manv parte of the but 1 regret

to say "the reverse seems to hold £ood

in this country. As *nuiMT*iion iauote the loilowixiit examples \V hiM-n the sucan 1 had occasion some year*asowpav ofi an Italian who was em-ployed bv the urm :or I uasworking-.." There v-as over £oo due to

mm and at- the tims 01 his departure,there was insuHicieut money m the :akIt was due nest day. uad as the It&.ianwas expecting to the same >-

bv rail in two or uhroo day, heii.sked me to meet ms "r-a "i-h uemonev, but insis-ea on me a

receipt there and then. I mmthis was unbusinesslike as he m^h-never see me again, but his re P :y «a>

"Ah non vous et<son mv wav out to the Sudan aomeeight or nine years aRO, I found-he expenses of travelling were «>nsiderablv higher than I had anticipatedand bv the time ot my arrival at LuxorI was* "on the rocM. I_ »ooked up a

local bank manager, fa Syrian, I oe-iievei, explained tiw situation, andvritho.lt requiring an- references het-ashed a cWie a London Dank

the above incidents *ith anexperience of mil* yesterday auernoonin this country. 1 -onna mvself "wi.h----o«t a bean.'' as tney say, out wuhaNelson cheque boon

%at a ainal to

r.ot a hundred mnes rrorr. Christchu« -

I tried to cash a cheque lor £1 at sixdifferent shops wiinout, any successwhatever, the reason oeing fe.ven i«

each case that there wera too manydud cheques about. It pas lU

;k

me that the guard on the Christen i.rc,

express did not adopt tne same cau-tious attitude or I mieht kuII be piort-ding home on shanks s pony.—\ours.ezc " KITHOGrE..

June 1-Sth,. IC'v?.

ELLESMERE DRAINAGE BOARD.TO THE BDlTOfi OT THB FRES3.

Sir,—KirdJy allow me a few linesto comment oil the rather cutting re-marks passed at the last meeting ofthe above Board (as reported in lastSaturday's Press) regarding Ladbrookssettlers* In the first place, how canthey accuse us of being lazy? Most otus are the original settlers, and if wewere lazy I doubt very much if wewould be here now, for to pay rent andrates, build our own homestead, andrear a.family on twenty acres does nott,ound to me as if there was muchtime for laziness. In the secondplace, we were forced into the drain-age area much against our will, andhave paid our rates ever since withoutrpceiving any benefit, so surely wewere not asking for charity when weasked to have our main drain takenover by the Board. In any case, therewas no occasion for those insulting re-marks, and if we could have cleanedthe drain ourselves, why should wewhen we pay rates for that purpose?If it is right for us to clean our drainas well as pay rates, it surely must beright for the lake settlers to let out thelake as well as pay their rates. Yet theBoard decide to ask the Governmentto assist in letting out the lake, butif the Government says to them thesame as they said of us, '"You are nottrying to help it will onlytake you a day or two if you all clubtogether," what would the Boardthink? Perhaps it is better not toknow:.—Yours, etc.,

WATERWORKS.Jttne 13th, 1929.

PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE.TO THE JSMTOB 0» THX PBESS.

Sir,—la this morning's issue of youxpaper a paragraph about the PublicTrust inspires me to suggest that thetime is over-ripe for the 'Public Trusteeto give to the public a list of all un-claimed funds from all sources,

_

Alist in the form of a "booklet publishedyearly should be made available toeveryone interested. Such booklet■would be willingly paid for at the ratsof Is a copy. This matter surelywants to be brought forcibly beforethe authority concerned. —Tours, etc.,

FAIE PLAY.June 15th, 1023.

UNEMPLOYMENT.

NO STRAIGHT-OUT GOVERNMENTVOTE.

Owing to the continued increase -n

the number of , the unemployed, MessrsHoward, Armstrong, Sullivan, andMcCombs, Members of Parliament,telegraphed to the Prime Minister (SirJoseph Ward) and suggested that theGovernment should make a straight-out grant for relief works.

The Prime Minister replied m thefollowing terms:

"I have received your telegram, _andam having enquiries made regardingyour representations concerning un-employment in Christchurch. I regretthat i am unable to make a straight-out grant as suggested, as there is notenough appropriating authority torsuch grant. Assistance to local bodiesfor unemplovment relief is strictlyconfined to the Local Authorities Em-powering Relief of Unemployment

From the Minister for Public Vvorks(the Hon. Mr Ransom) Mr McCombshas received the following letter:

"Local Bodies Subsidies.—ln con-nexion with the interview which youhad with me on June I *°

state that the subsidy of £-5,000 wasoffered to the City Council on theusual conditions, which are well knownto the staff of the City Co"11"1

.,aad

are fully outlined in the attached sixcopies of a statement which was issuedbv the Public Works Department""If any suburban local body near

Christchurch is of opinion tnat itjiassufficient unemployed m its district towarrant starting relief works, snd is

desirous of obtaining subsidy from theGovernment, it should follow >he pro-cedure outlined m the Piiblic WoDepartment's statement of January

10th, and mv object in enclosing sis

copies is that you may have> a suffi-cient number to supply a copy to anylocal bodv which may approach you .orinformation concerning subsidies.

FIRES.

CLOTHING STOCK DAMAGED.

(PMSS association telegbam.)

WELLINGTON, June 16.

About 8 o'clock last night fire brokeoat in Schneidemann's clothing shop

?n Willis street. The brigade was

protnptlv on the scene and soon hadthe flames extinguished. Considerabledamage was done to the stock and Si-tings 'by fire, smoke, and water T-iemain structure was not greatly dam-aged.

MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.

THREE YEARS' WORK.

REVIEW BY DIRECTOR.

[THE PRESS Special SerrlM.j

WELLINGTON. -June 18.A summary of the progress oi

music in New" Zealand since his a P"point mens s: Director of Music mSchools three y ago made byMr E Douglas Tayler on the eve cfhis departure to represent jhe Educa-tion Department at The first Anglo-American Music Conference mLausanne. .

In points? out that, the musicaltraining of the students in the fourTraining Colleges had been reorgan-ised, Mr Tayler said that this was ihjsgreat key to the situation. "In eachCollege," he said, "we have now ahighly qualified whole-time lecturer inmusic in place of the part-time in-

struction previously given. In Au>."K-land and Ohristchurch, where this wasfirst done, the results hare alreadybeen felt far,and wide. At Welling-ton and Dunedin there has scarcelybeen time for this to take place. Ateach College, too, a number of stu-dents are specialising in school music,while at Auckland some of these areworking regularly in outside echooisunder the supervision of the lecturer.

Another important step had beenthe issuing of an official handbook ormusical instruction

_

entitled AScheme of School Music Related toHuman Life." compiled by Mr Tayler.A copy of this had been sent to eachschool, and the revised syllabus Re-quired that it should be put intooperation as far as local circumstancespermitted. The scheme was of s verycomprehensive nature.

Value of Eurhythmies.••'School rcusic nowadays," said Mr

Tayler, "is much wider in scope thanthe mere teaching of songs. The childhas to be encouraged to invent hisown music, and already this is beingdone in a large number of schools.The development of the child s reelingfor time and rhvthm should be accom-plished through" the interpretation inbodily action of the movement felt mthe music. We have at present onlythree certificated teachers ofeurhvthmics in the whole Dominion—Miss" Whistler at Auckland, Miss Kus-sell in Wellington, and Mrs Kane m

Christchurcb —but in the London dis-trict every school teacher is requireato take eurhythmies as part of tneregular training. I would like to seeeverv boy and girl m. the Dominionenrolled in eurhythmic classes, itselements are applicable to the tiniestchildren, while its advanced forms willengage the interest and tax tnepowers of the cleverest among us anaare beautiful in the extreme. It is

one of the greatest arts of P*"*6611 ,

and future time. It had been foundpossible to introduce a certain anio.intof eurhvthmic teaching into the lraJn "

in* Colleges and schools already, m

addition to rhythmical movement,training formed the basis of musicstraining. The whole of music was

apprehended through the ear"learning to listen" was the meknswhereby all the greatest treasures ofmusic became ava.aWe. The performer, too, could only perfect

»,

through listening to himself- A i this

could be made intensely interesting to

the child from the hstemrig-gamof the infant room to the criticalanalysis of orchestral tones an

cal forms by the advanoed student.

School Orchestras.."In approaching music .from jf36

human standpoint," said Mr . '

'•it should be corrected withpeocraphv, and literature,provided "for in' the 'Scheme °*

u.,«ir-' where the music or different-countries and periods is tabulated, to-,wither with musical settings of well-getx-8 nnd music associateknown poetrj \iu ch of thiswith historical events. M-ucn

- uZ .„n<r bv the classes, the restdlaved on the gramophone.

Mr Tavler said that progress was

sdwtQt Inhigh schoolsschools, where many of the ,bo> s qjee

were breaking, the orchestra « "P?*ally valuable m maintaining musiM4activity and interest. Pf,£t!Twnmost remarkable thing of all had bee"a movement, recently inaugurated in

Christchurch through the enterpriseoAir T. Vernon Griffiths, the Training

College lecturer in music. Mrfiths conceived the idea of working fora big children's festival to he held atthe end of the year, and with theassistance of private . teachershad established a series ofspecial classes for onSaturdays. As a result of this , abouteight hundred children were now study-ing piano, violin, clarionet, ceilo, brassinstruments, folk dancing, . musicalappreciation, orchestral ; playing, and

choral work. The festival would benon-oompetitive. This was the spiritin which music should be approached,and Mr Tayler said he would like tosee all our present competition festi-.vals converted into cooperative festi-vals instead. "We do not" want thestrong to defeat the weak, ne de-clared, "but to work with them andhelp them on. I am aware that manywill claim that the strong help theweak in competition by setting ahigher standard and spurring them onto greater efforts. This may be 60 msome cases, but a« the world is-'earn-ing in every branch of activity that

is better than competition,so we shall learn it in art aso wheresurely we should be led enly by thecall of the ideal." 5

Encouraging Amateur Art.Other musical activities referred to

included the formation of refreshercourses in school music, of which >irTavler has himself conducted three orfour each vear. He has al-o in*de per-

sonal visits to over two hundred schoolsand given countless lectures and ad-dresses to every kind of gathering ansof*iptv all over the T^oniinion.

"The whole attitude of the country

towards musical and cultural educationgenerallv is undergoing a change,said Mr Tayler. "We are beginning tosep that most of our attention hashitherto been directed towards keepingourselves alive and not nearly enouehtowards those things that make lifeworth livine. I want to see a greatfederation of Amateur Arts Associa-tions springing up where people canmeet together for social enjoyment mthe study and practice of amateur artof every description. A? present toomuch of onr art is made for us proies-

sionall.v in proportion ■to what we doand can do for ourselves. We pay dis-proportionate salaries to 'movie starsand others to do for us what we shouldbe doing ourselves, but so hungry arewe for art that we spend enormoussums upon it cheerfuly in the way ofsecond-hand entertainment. It is timewe devoted much more of this expen-diture to developing the artistic sbIIof the children and then to providingfor them these amateur societies inwhich they can find scope aiid delightafterwards. At present our amateursocieties are often isolated, strugglingfor support, even cutting one another'sthroats unintentionally. Here, too, w«need co-operation, amalgamation, andcommon interests."

11THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1929

Mf. R. tXEBSTi-K.nhotorraph appears f'J?""5 'u bijh in his pruse of Ren-ee- forEczema. He wri:«s« / arii/ recommendeadmtr.t to any ny Ihci '

know os u 170and c{wo>*

tetp a tin ta tht hcz;t,"

ALL afflictions of the skinstart in a small way. Ifthey are taken in hand

without loss of time they can bedispersed easily—waiting to seewbat will happen by "nextweek," simply encourages mostcomplaints gives them theupper hand, and so, of course,tJwy are harder to exterminatejfl the end. That is why somany people keep P.cxcnajjjjjdy—for»wars ed- • for <•ar mea.Reiona Ointment ;s brimfulof uses—itches, cuts, scalds,

lores, bites, piles, eczema andmany other troubles. Thesoothing and healing juices andessences are combined togetherjo such a special and carefulrMiner that Rexona overcomesall the dangerous germs andbacteria and builds up newjkin tissue, so that a peifec':jfcn is formed to take the placeof the afflicted part.

RC2V

"WhatBrandy,Doctor?"

"Why—HENNESSY'S

musthave thebest!'*

GuaranteedPareCognac

NNESSYSGenuine

BRANDY

System of fnfantI FeedingVottrant j-our baby to progress—you

to see the bonny looks and healthy•floor that betoken sound health andl**J digestion ? Then you must satisfyJo**# that his food suits and agreesjA him. Results have shown thatj*"Alienburys' Progressive System is•"■By adapted to the needs of the

child. It provides a graduatedfoods which make due provision

■fetch stage of development throughout* infancy.*HUe FOOD No. 1

Birth to 5 monthsmx FOOD No. 23 to $ months

Halted FOOD No. 36 mentis oßW*riaa

Wrtit a ff te copy of "InfantF—ding by 'Alienburys' Food* "

IORNE STREET, AUCKLAND,WXON STREET. WELLINGTON.

A new idea bas been adopted in thewelcome of motorists by a UnitedStates hotel. The hostelry has a separ-ate lobby that permits the motorist todrive in from the Btreet, St.ep out ofhis car, and register at the desk. Ahotel attendant takes the car in charge,and will take it to any specified garage.On ' 4 checking out" the guest finds hiscar awaiting him in ths lobby.

®*r* yoa anything to sell—Do youto buy? if 80, a email advertise-® the classified section of Thb*ill be a! 1 you need. 12 words

i*Mrtionx 2s sd. —«

Remember this when yon get a cold—'' Every dose of 'XAZOL' does yougood." It's a wonderful remedy.Sixty doses for Is 6d, "3

Churoh bells are tuned by ehippinffthe edge till the proper note i* obtfuafl

MotoristsmSaying.

wvemeiloil

hmmtworeasons.

Reason iVoIMobiloil, recognised

as the standard amonglubricants, has beendefinitely improved toprovide the engineer-ing margin of safetydemanded by to-day'sfaster, more powerfulengines, greater roadspeeds and more rapidaccelerations.

n # n'..J i. jd i n' * «• i tmjf « * - .

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Reason N«1What the world's

specialists in lubrica-tion have claimed for itand have exhaustivelytested in laboratoryandon track is being dailyproved by motoristseverywhere in thefinest engine per-formance they everknew*

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Slightly higtoin eammtrrdistricts

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Costsmoreandwellworth it*VACUUM OIL COMPANY P™- LTD.

}IU

SPORTING.

RACING FIXTURES.

Jbb* 30, houtb Canterbury J. 1..Jim 31, 23—Bay J.C..Tas« 29—Asfaburton County R.C.Jan* Waverley R.C.Jnly 10, 11, IS—WelHngto* lt.C.J«ly 55—Hunt.JoIT 35. >T—Olibom# B.C.July 27—South Canterbury Hjb:.4ngc«t 3XujrTs<t 3—Por«rtr B»:-' Hunt.A«r>at 1". IS, IT—Canterbury

TROTTING FIXTURES.

Jar.* --4—AucVland T.C.Attest 10. 14, IB—N.Z. M»tvopol:Ur .X.

TURF GOSSIP.

Nominations for the WellingtonRacing Club'* Winter Meeting will«fose at 9 p.m. to-day

Nominations for the AshburtonCounty Racing Club's Winter Meeting

will close at 5 p.m. to-day.

A wedding of much interest in•ircles war. contracted recently, t-.io

parties being Miss L. Doyle the well-known trainer, and the horseman,

James Campbell.Bon Avraii, who raced prominently

•t the Napier Park Meeting last week,» a gelding by Boniform from Anon,

and wa« making his first public appear-ance at the fixture. He forms one otthe team tinder T. F. Qumhvan atHastings.

Conditions were - erv favourable to*training operations at Riccarton onSaturday, the No. 7 grass track pro-�iding good but holding going Therewas a fair amount of work,' withoutAnything sensational, and the times

generally were slow.Countersign, assisted by Commenter,

Tau seven furlongs in 1.34. She showedimprovement as a result of her racing

st Dunedin and will contest the Ti-tnani Cup on Thursday.

Limerick and Paquito were giventheir first sprint for some time, run-ning home three furlongs in 39 andfinishing together. Limerick wentlazilv over t.lio first part of the task,but being kicked up, he finished on ma pleasing manner. Both horses lookin splendid condition to enter upon•tore serious work.

Phastar, who is to make his re-appearance at Timaru, covered six fur-longs in 1.20. He has built up intomn attractive looking gelding and is

carying a k>t more condition than wasthe case earlier in the year.

Aberfeldy had a slight advantagefrom "VVrigley at the end of seven fur-longs covered in 1.33. Aberfeldy for-merly raced under a partnership, buthas now been acquired outright by R>W. King.

N'ightmarch was allowed to tsprintthree furlongs with True Shaft. Helooks in splendid fettle after his re-spite.

Full feather and Sudden Storm re-

corded 1-6 for five furlongs, andHoneycomb, reeled off half a mile in81 3-5. None of this trio has anyimmediate engagement.

Bean Geste and Haze were restrictedto an easy five furlongs, both movingveil.

Amorist galloped six furlongs in 1.20.He looks all the better for his racingat thtnedin and should be a usefulgtake-earner during-the winter.

Malmsey was responsible for a pleas-ing effort over a mile, executedin 1.45 3-u.

Bonrose went steadily over nve fur-longs, taking 1.6.

Kentish Lady finished in front ofBriarthorn after traversing six fur-longs in 1.21 SJ-5.

Gala Day (I. Tilson) gave an im-proved display in & round of the hur-dles with Nine of Spades (G. Salt),while the latter alio made a good show-ing.

Oriflamb (I. TilSon), Lord Ranald(W. Scobi©), and Radiac (F. Shaw) fin-ished in that ord«r at tho conclusionof a circuit of the steeplechase fences.©irtHamb gave a faultless display and©ntjamped and outpaced Lord Ranald,whoa© effort was not in keeping withhis previous exhibitions. HadiaCfailed off early, but was putting intisteful work at the finish.

Mot Hall, formerly trained by M.B. Edwards, is now ono of the inmates•f R. Ellis's stable, at Riccarton.

Nadarino has been most successful■ince h© was sold by Mr V. Iliddifordto a West Australian sportsman. HeTeoently carried top weight in thewinter Handicap at the West Aus-tralian Turf Ghlo'i meeting, and wonWith a little in hand. This makes hitsfouHh victory ih hie last seven starts.

As yet no definite plan of actionhas been mappwd out for Zircon, but"W. Garrett has no intention of tak-ing the 'chaser across for the £SOOOSteeplechase at Melbourne next month.Zircon's injured near hind . leg, thecause of his withdrawal from theGreat Northern Hurdles, is still caus-ing Garrett some anxiety, anduntil sufficient progress has ucon madeplans for the future are in abeyance.

"Bonnie Scotland" can boast of itsGrand National Steeplechase. Thisyear's event was run at Bogside iuApril and was won by an English-bredgeldins named Donaekm, who «u r®-sponsible for a surprise victory in de-feating a field of 20 opponents. Don-ation can boast of (juit-o a higli-elassp6digrt»e, his sire, Ohaticer, being *

son of St. Simon, while his dam, Tor-tor, is a daughter of Volodyovski.

Dalston, tho two-year-old Bon ofChief Ruler and Gipsy Martian, whoHas taken across to Sydnty with hishalf-brother. Stormy, contested theNursery Handicap, at Rand*wick recent-ly, and finished second.

In 1935, Mr Eliot Davis sent QueenMarch on a visit to Australia and thofirst foal thrown by the black daughterof Lweullus was a colt by Rossendale,who is ono of the youngsters receiv-ing their preparation at the hands ofJ. T. Jamieson at Takanini.

Apparently the change from NewZealand to Itandwick has proved bene-ficial to the three-year-old gelding ReaLion, for at Menangle (New SouthWales) the other day he tinished sec-ond, being beaten by a narrow margin.Red Lion is now trained for the Auck-land sportsmen Messrs J C. and P. S.Gleeson, at Randwick by W. McGrath.As the gelding has only been in thi*trainer's stable a few weeks, his show-ing nmst be pleasing to those con-cerned.

Mr H. Rothery has decided not tomake the trip to Melbourne with Glen-dowie. His horse's form at AucklandWas too poor to encourage the ideathat he would improve sufficiently tohare any chr.nco in the V.R.C. GrandNationals.

Dominant fby Saltash—Weltea . wnocost 6750 guineas as a yearling, tig-uras among the entrants lor the Caui-field and Melbourne Cups. The raetof Dominant standing well out as tnehighest-priced yearling sold in Aus-tralia will not, however, &erve alto-gether to bring him into prominenceas a likely cup winner until he na-sfurnished some indication of possess-ing the necessary galloping and stag-ing capacity. When paraded at t.it

yearling stage of his career, Dominantwas made the subject of much eulogy,and in physique he was voted one ofthe highest-class-!ookin g colts that hadgone into a in Australia.Dominant's breeding is all right rminext season may be expected vj ryveal whether he is to win a placo ' s 3 [ ! 'the noteworthy portornier? or it toincluded with the moderate ciass.

A remarkable feature in_ conaexjyriwith the important English iong-ais-tance handicap, the Great MetropolitanStakes, two miles and a quarter. Jur-at Epsom on April ±2nd. was thatit was won by a tnbea "roarer, Jugo.who had been racing over hurdles dur-ing the winter. In France tube--;horsee are debarred from racing. &tiiiLondon "Sporting Life" mentions tna.Jugo is the first "roarer" to win theMetropolitan Writing in the Syd-ney "Referee," "Pilot" remarks thatSeveral tubed horses have run well in

steeplechases decided in the Common-wealth, but not in long-distance raceson the flat. The Svdney writer adds:—"Mountain King's respiratory troubit.=had commenced when he ran tmruthe 1907 Melbourne Cup. He was go-ing easier than either Apoiogue o:Mooltan just after turning into t.ustraight, but before reaching tne win-

ning-post his trouble found hunLater in, his career Mountain kKgwas a pronounced roarer.'' tnghfeli-hred Bright Land, who won two hur-dle events at the recent winter meet-ine at lDllerslie, is included with thetubed division.

TROTTING NOTES.

F. Holmes with Logan Chief, JWashington with Daphne de Ort>, A.

Hendriksen with Cardinal Logan, C.E. Lindsay with Harvest Child, D.Warren with Wrackler, and D. Witherswith Steel All will leave for Aucklandto-night. M. Holmes will drive Har-vest Child and Wrackler in their en-gagements.

It came as no surprise td find Dal-meny's name missing from the list oracceptors for the Prince of Wales Han-dicap at the Auckland W inter fleet-ing. This race is run under alimit and Dalmeny's most recent han-dicap previous to this race showed himto be on 4.31. As a matter of factW. J. Tomkinson made an error mnominating him .for this race, being

under the impression at the time thatthe conditions stipulated a 4.31 limit-Dalmeny. however, figures in the Corn-wall Handicap of one mile later in theday, and he is well fancied for thisrace.

Torpedo Huon, Dundas Boy. and Car-dinal Logan are the ruling favouritesfor the Prince of Wales Handicap tobe decided at Auckland on Saturday.

Sines his importation to WesternAustralia from Sydtiev. Sheik has givenhis owner-trainer C. J. Clarke, aw'orrving time, savs an exchange. Hehas not shown form anywhere nearthat which placed him anions thecracks in New Zealand and New SouthWales. After a good let-up, he is mwork acain. Clarke hopes to wind himup during the winter months, so tnathe may have to be reckoned with dur-ing the sprina and summer campaign.

There are so many horses being raoedon the Perth course who have for solong failed to get into of near themoney, that the officials of the Associa-tion are compiling a black list. Thiswill mean that manv owners will •e-

---ceive notifications before the end of tilecurrent Beason that the nominations ofhorses entered on the black list will notbe further received. The rejected oneswill be relegated to the country meet-ings, of which there are plenty, for nofewer than 91 clubs conduct meetings

outside the metropolitan area.

INJURY TO HOOF.

X-RAY REVEALS ITS NATURE.

tfHfl PSBSS Special Service.]

DUNEDIN, June 10.Ail unusual and interesting operation

was carried out at Gors on Thursdaywhen the trotting horse Ingle Bingen,belonging to Messrs Smaill Bros., wasput under an X-ray examination. Theoperation was carried out by Mr \V.bell, of Invercargill, and was anentife success. The animal had beensuffering from a discharging wound onits fetlock and it had been foundimpossible to discover the foreignmatter which was the seat of thetrouble. The X-ray equipment waserected on the floor of the stable and sthe horse was brought into positionadjacent to a wall. After the opera-tion Mr Bell explained that great suc-cess had attended a previous experi-ment in which a piece of metal hadbecome lodged in a hoof and hadbecome overgrown. Tli© matter hadshifted its position to another part otthe foot, and it was only by the r.seof X-rays that the seat of the troublehad been found and an operation per-formed which had re«ulte'l in the alle-viation of the trouble. The result ofthe prewnt operation was made knownwhen tho plates were eloped. Itwas discovered that the horc e Vnd beensuffering from an injury to the bone,and it will now be possible to pro-ceed with the correct remedial treat-ment.

TOTALISATOR INI ENGLAND.

I BETTING BY CHITS INSTEAD! OF CASH.

t (BIUTIBH OPFICIAt WtRSLESS.ii BUGBY, June 14.

The advent of the totalisator on Eng-lish racecourses will bring with it anew scheme, -which will enable racegoers to attend meetings without car-tying large sums of money.

The big banks have agreed with theEaceeourse Betting Control Board tcIssue to their customers books of chitsof denominations varying from £1 to£IOO, which can be handed to the tota-lisator clerk instead of cash.

Winnings on such chits will be automatically credited to the banking aocount, of the owner.

BOOKMAKER FLNED £23.

(*E£6S association lELEGS^.I

AUCKLAND, June 15.Th« Napier races were on to-day and

tbe police were busy amongst book-makers, with the result that Detoctivc-Serneant McHuph caught Jantes Rog-ers laving odds this morning. An hourlater Rogers appeared in the Magis-trate's Court and admitted the charge.

Chief-Detective Hammond, who pro-secuted. said Rogers was - betting forhimself and was only in a small way.He had never been before the Cor.rtbefore.

"Fined £35."' said the Magistrate

R. B. PLAXICO INJURED

ATTACKED BY SILK THREAD.:

The American trainer, li. B. Paxsco,

had an unenviable experience on Satur-day morning when be was attackedbv the pacing stallion Siik Thread, re-

ceiving iuiuries tnat will keep himconfined to his bed for a few days.

Piaxiw was driving a horse in aand lending Siik Thread along

the Yaldhurst road when, without a... .-r'v warii'.nit. h*3 rushed Plaxieo,

'sin; the icg just above ih-.and draggi"® llim !rom t}iU

<_>: ~; ; e had the" trainer down, .Silk

i}.r- ..■ 1 cfranciicccl to savage inni andi:i{lifted severe v, ounds, besides tear-ing I'iasiC'j's ovc-rc-out and trousers.A passe: -by saw th- predionment thatthe trainer was m anci beat the stallionabout the head, but it was some timei>ercrt' he could make him release hissnp. When beaten off lie still had apiece of Plaxieo's wearing apparel inhis mouth '.aid reared and shook tneclothing in savage fashion.

Medical assistance was Cjiiieklysecured and Piaxico'a injuries wereattended to. They are not regardedas dangerous.

Silk Thread, who was imported fromAmerica some years ago, has been a

leees-furperformer, and he hasjhv- >j Plaxieo tiie two wins he has

fince coining to New Zealand,-vimo. little time ago Silk Thread sent

his attendants to hospital minusu ungei-. This, however, was regardedmore as an accident than anythingelse, the mischief being done in one ofhis playful moods.

Stallions that have done a lot of rac-ing are not to be trusted too far, andofte well-known performer lias beenknown to wait for months an oppor-tunity to "even up" with his atten-dant. It is stated that Plaxico hadoccasion to use disciplinary measureswith Silk Thread and the horse tookthis opportunity of getting his ownback

NAPIER PARK' R.C.

STEEPLECHASE TO ROYAL ELM.(PHESS ASSOCIATION TELEGEAJI.)

NAPIER. June IS.The Napier Park Racing Club's Winter

Meeting was concluded to-day in fine weatherThe totalizator handled £10,065 for the day,making £18,161 for the Meeting, comparedwith £Bl'Sl for the one-day Meeting- lastyear. Remits:—WAIOKIKI HACK HURDLES, of 135 eove.

lim.1 1. R. McMullan's FIXE ACRE 9-0C. Robinson 1

5. \V. R. Komfcall's Thumbell 9-SG. Ridgeway 2

2. E. 31. Lnngiey's Abisogne 10-1A. Hobson 3

ti Trtsham 11-0; 4 Grand National 9-13;II Kaotano 9-8; 3 Wilmoreana 9-3; 10Palo Star 9-2; 11 Nightwitch 9-0; 9 Tame-terangi 9-2; S Heather IJlend 9-0; 7 AuroraBorealis 9-0; 13 Kingly 9-0 also started.

Won by a length and a half; neck secondand third. Time, 2.53 1-ft.GREENMEADOWS HACK HANDICAP, of

| 125 sovs. sf.6. O. F. Vallance's GLYN DHTJ 9-8

A. McDonald 1■ 5. J. D. Ormond's Last Hark 9-0

A. E. Ellis 24. D. J. Barry's Mangaharei 10-7

T. Green 310 Bold Front 10-4; 1 Taranto 10-2; 7

King Mann 9-3; 2 Atapai 9-2; 13 Nalii9-0; 12 'Rocket Car 9-0; 8 Win Abbey9-0; 15 Birkland 9-0; 14 Town Section 9-0;9 Trisogne 9-0; 12 Arrowshot 9-0; 11 LongAcre 9-0; 3 Princess Rain 9-0 also started.

Won by three-quartera of a length; lengthsecond and third. Time, 1.6.LADIES' HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. 11m.2. Mrs J. D. Ormond's KING'S JEST 11-7

Mr J. D. Omond, jun. 14. Mrs R. J. Macdonald's AlariO 10-12

Mr H. McPherson S1. Mrs J. M, Cameron's Curtsey 10-12

Mr H. Dodds 33 Brigadier Bill 11-10; 6 Acred 11-1; 9

Santiago 11-2; 5 Calluna 10-12: 7 Merle10-10; 8 Mandarine 10-7 also started.

Won by three lengths; two lengths secondand third. Time, 2.19 3-5.WINTER OATS HANDICAP, of 150 sovs.

7f.2. D. J. Barry's SINGLETON 10-1

A. E. ElliS 11. C. Iluldane's Queen's Choice 9-5

U. Reed 23. E. L. Riddiford's Royal Damon 10-6

L. G. Morris 38 Vesperus 9-13; 5 Road Hog 9-3; 4

Shrewd 9-0; 6 Courageous 9-0; 7 Olavers9-0 also started.

Won by half a length; length and a, halfsecond and third. Time, 1.34 1-5.PARK STEEPLECHASE, of 225 sovs. 23m.2. J. McCartiu'* ROYAL ELM 9-11

0. McGovern 11. M. Thomas's Crishna 10-0 0. Strattoii 23. Reedy Bros.' Master Arch 9-0

0. Holland 34 Awangawanga 9*o also started.Won by a neck; font lengths second and

third. Time, 5.17 4-5.PORIATE HURDLES HANDICAP, of 150

govs. 18m.2. W. H. Gaisford's ATARERIA 10-5

A. Jenkins 13. Mrs G. I. Hanlon'e Peshwa 9-0

A. E. Ellis 24. W. J. Craig's Perle de Leon 10-8

A. Hobson 3"I JTovar 10-7 also started.Won by five lengths; four lengths second

and third. Time, 3.25.NEWSTEAD HACK HANDICAP, of 1&5

sovs. 7f.1. G. S. Symons's MALAHAT 9-7

C. Broupthton 12. W. li. Kemball's Shortly 9-4

L. G. Morris 24. J. Brice's Yiuella 9-2 . . T. Green 3

3 Balloon 9-13; 0 Sylvan Dell 9-10; 9Delude 9-7; 12 Essential 9-7; 8-Patutahl9-6; 10 Le Champ 9-0; 7 Tourist 9-0; 13Highland Myßtery 9-0; 5 Rich Harvest 9-0;14 Red Lane 9-0; 11 Merry Mason 9-0 alsostarted.

Won by three lengths; length second andthird. Time, 1.35 2-5.

NOTES ON THE RACING.(SPECIAL TO THE PRESS.)

NAPIER, June 15.Kiue Aure, lying handy to the leaders in

the Hack Hurdles, scored nicely in thefinish. Pale Star and -Nightwitch, Wilmore-ana, Grand IN' at iona! and Fine Acre was theearly order, and in spite of hitting the standfence very hard Wiimoreana went out wellclear on the last mile from Pale Star, PineAcre, Grand National, and Abieogne. FineAcre went «p to Wiimoreana on the turnand led over the last two fences from Wii-moreana, Abisogne, Thurnbelt, and AuroraBorealis. Fine Acre v.'a,a challenged byThurnbell and Abisogne in the run to thepost, but kept his place and won by alength. A good tussle between Thurnbelland Abisogne for second saw Thurnbell gettkere by a head. Wilmorean3 was a fairfourth, followed by Aurora Borsalis andGrand National. Grand National did notrun up to first day's form and Abisognewas also a little inferior, while Fine Acreimproved. Thurnbell shaped very well for anovice. Trssham ran a very ordinary race.Tameterangi and Kingly fell

Taranto and the Aucklander, Atapai, foundmost support in the Hack Scurry," but theywere both well beaten after having everychance. Trisogne and Atapai began well andwhen settled down, Taranto and Mangahaeriran up. Taranto led into the straight fromMangahaeri, Atapai, Glyn Dhu, and LastMark. Glyn Dhu finished well and beat

Last Mark by three parts of a length, LastMark Wins hah' a length in front ofMansaliaeri. Taranto was close un fourthand then came Wirt Abbey, Xa'ni. and Roc-ket Car. Nn excuses can be made for thefavourites Dim finished too well forthem Last Mark was just a bit unluckyat' 3 is an improving hack.

The race for eentlemen riders was gener-ally regarded as a c-.;od for King'sJest, whose form was superior. He wonvery comfortably after running over a cooddeal of group,cl throughout. Hud ti c:re beenanything in the pack to irv him cut hemi<jht have sons under. Alaric was theonlv one to challenge him in the straight,

alibon?]] made the ridor of Kinsr'sJest draw his whio ft furloner froin home bewas not goor] enough. beting beaten h>y threelengths. Crsrtsev was two length* awayHup.], fiTrl Bri'rr.ciier Bill was a fair fourth.The rest wore well away. Tha surprise ofthe race wasShe ran a fair race but had no chaiic* cfwinning.

Sinsrletcn downed ft warm favourite mQr.e?n'« Choice in the TVinter Oat?.

t'.v- threeQueen's Cho : was first awar withand when s-rtrled t'nw led from Roys*Danon. with Cavers. Kos. and Sjn^letnn:n s and Vled intft th#- from Tftura?pous. Rov?»" Par.:on. and Shrewd. Once inline. Queen's Choice drew nut, V»i:t Sir.e'etonset up. and won by a head. Rova» Damonwas just over r. 'ersffth back Third. CouraT-pou« was a fair fov.rth. ws'inthor*, who VP:? heftded by Vesperus. Th<»r-.-nnin? ar.J the -fiu t fairly represented

i v -3- S:ng!e;o~. w:<iio hcs no' rc-c^J1 since' the Napier Park. Meeting last Mar.-s.

• Veeperus is improves- Courageous vent

'■ over some extra ground on t*-e turn. _

I There v.-ere oniy 10~~ -carters m t~e

i Steeplechase. Crisliaa T* s ? cer«a.*.,.'< beaten bv bad luck. He led for the lass: "!'e and" a half, but at the last ience got

: too close to the wins. It interfered withhim so as to lose him at least six lengths.Rovai Elm was thus enabled to gain a sufr.-cseit lead to win, but he only got homo by

half a length. Crishna tinished on stronglyon-e he found his stride. Master Arch v.-asfour lengths away third. Av/angavangadid not complete the course.

Weria won the ; jvr-horse auraie racevery easily in the (Irish, but kit task wasmade much less difficult by Novar runningoff at the last fence. No-sar at the thaa w&sclose up and challenging, and would un-doubtedly have been hard to beat. Peshwamade all the running from Aiarer;a. Novar,

and Perle de Leon. Pes:: v.-a v.as still therer t. -hj last fence. and Atsreria did not shake>im o"r" until the una; stages. when he wenton. ind won by 5. e lengths. Perle de3>o~ ran an insc>ro%ed ra.-e. and v.aj threelengths bach after being much r.earfr in therunning than on ths nrst da;'.

Maiahat v.as a ti'S favourite for theconcluding event, won eas:.y tromphortlv ar.d Vinella, both of whom were wellbacked. This trio were protticent in therunning throughout. Merry Mason came•■veil from the bad: into fourth place, andi hen -ollowed X„a Champ, Rich Harvest, andSvlvan Dell. Dallocr, was going -.veil in seood position en the and Hie:: sotkr.crked back.

HAWKE'S BAY J.C. jHANDICAPS |

T?.Z3S J.BSOCIATIOX TELEGF.ii; jMAPIER, June 15. j

The folic. 1--S handi-'aps hate been declared Iby Sir H. Coyla:—■ 'WOODLANDS HACK STE 3 PLE CK A££ ci

150 eovs. Em.Eallyfarcor. . . 11 9 Bob Arjin :• 7Revel . . 10 8 Town Rarablet- 9 5Royal Eirr. . . 10 5 Lieutenant Bill 9 t:Santiago ..10 a Master Arch '> 0.Monnrain Crag 3 0 5 Biribeck ft 0 !Crishna . . 10 8 Posjota . . 0 ;Wcaen . . 10 0 Spirel.a . . 9 0Askar: . . 9 12 Auro-aAlaric . . 9 10 Bcreaks 0Bendower 9 9 liarcellus 9 0Sir Moment .

. 0 T Jfaudarisa . 9 0WHAKATC HCiIDLE' HANDICAP, o: 150

govs. Ijm.Atsreria ..11 8 Tsr.agrc r- SPerle de Leon 11 1 CalSuna 9 0Tresham . . 10 in Kins'iy 0 0Abisognc . . 10 £ Keather Elend ri 0Grand National 9 11 Purseproud . - 0 0

Peshwa . . 9 10 Tametirangi 0 0Kick Off ~99 Real Estate . . 1> 0Jen . - 07 Mystum 9 0Kaotane . . 9 7 Pal«. Star 3 0

Bakauponga . . 9 6KIDNAPPERS HACK HANDICAP, of 110

sovs. 6 if.High Society 10 6 Tourist 3 0Malahat . . 10 6 Nahi 0 0Bold Front ..10 3 Rich Hav. est 9 0Balloon . . All Lucky One . . 0 0Mouri Rangi 9 10 Night Witch 0 0Shortly . . OS HighlandSvlvan Dell . 9 8 Mystery 9 oIrish Court . . 0 6 Austerity • • 0 0

Essent.ir.l .. 9 f. Princess Il&'n ?) 0Delude ..95 Tsr. ..00Monetize . . 9 3HAWXE'S BAT STEKPLECHASL. of fSO

SOT3. 2 SO.Kukumai . . 12 2 Royal F.lm . .

Rnllyiaraon . . 10 8 Birlcenella . . 9 "

:Matii .. Jft 6 Mouriffiin Crarf f - !Maunga ..

10 t r.risln-.n ..0 0 j

RanKi Sarto . . 10 2 Rendower . . 0 «"» iYou tic Town Rar.iVier 0 0 '

Thurtsham f> s V7oden - - 9 o ,Revel ■ - 9 6 Sometime . .

£' 0 :Frisco Jack ..95 !WINTER HACK HANDICAP, of 110 33.3.

S?King's Jest . . 10 9 Ctavers .. . J -

Abisosne . . 10 1 .. ' 'n n

Moth Plane . . 10 1 Tunbridgo . • 9 0

Balloon ..910 Whaka-ja . - 3 0

Fine Acre . . 9 10 Wilmoreane. . . 9 0Courageous . . S S Merry Ma»n 9 0Kaotane .. 9 8 Randburr . . 9 0

Putatahi ..9 4 Aurora

Delude . . 9 4 Bureau 0 0Iror.ic . . 9 3

HASTINGS HACK HANDICAP, of 110 sots.6f.

yi-.-nr 10 10 Tourist - . 9 0

Mangahaeri !.

10 7 Rocket Car . . 9 0Glyn Dhu ..10 4 Trinogne . • 9 "

Bold Front ..10 8 Asoervate ..9 0

Australia ..10 2 Town Section 9 0Acred .. 9 11 Birfclad ••

'

Mouri Rangi 9 U rif.ns ;\. c, re " ' y ')

Lucky Bag .. 9 10 Win Abbey . . J •»

Werata ..9 9 Atapai "

n 0Svlvan Dell .. 9 8 Pomnadovr . . 9 O

Keen ..9 5 Double Somt 9 0

Last Mark ...9 4 Tom Byrr.o . - »

King Manu . . 9 0HERETAUXGA HANDICAP, of. 150 KSVS.

611. „

Merry Damon 11 2 Oueen_s (_nj.ee

Singleton .. 10 10 £»

Rovsl Damon 10 6 Kickt " ' q vKaiti .. 10 5 •• go

PiOthaif ..10 5 Koodoo -•9 »

Vesperus . . 9 It, Sj3"9 0Maui ..

9 10 TanaeraMouton

Treasury 9 9

AUSTRALIAN RACING.

trainer warned off course.

(t'KlttD P2SS6 ASSOCIATION —BY 31/ECT3:CTEI.EGF.APH—COPYBIOHT.)

MELBOURNE, Juae 15.The Victorian Racing Clnb Committee

withdrew trainer K. Moye'shorses, and Moye v.-as warned off the courseat Fleming-ton.-—Australian Press Association.

rosehill meeting.SYDNEY, June 15.

At the Kosehil! R.C.'s Meeting 10-daythe following ■«■»« the result of the

FLYING "W2LTETR, sweepstake with 150govs added. _ It-Second Division.

J. McCombe's b g CROWN AREA (KewZealand) by Acre—Moorefieldoj r=

C. Bowen'e b 3 Gladshot by \alldorTrueihot aged •. .. '

H. Poison'* br g Herilda (>»?■) by

Llangibby—La Jfelba agedAustralian Pt«s» Association.

A GANGER'S DEATH.

RUN down on hutt bridge.

'PE2S3 ASSOCIATION TEXJUiBAU.'IWELLINGTON, June 10.

A railway ganger, Ambrose Gregory,

aged 54, was run down and killed by awoods train from Palmerston Norththis morning a. little before b o'clockon the Main Trunk railway bridge overthe Hutt road, just north of ThorndonStation.

The deceased was not observed onthe bridge by the engine-driver. Itis thought that he was kneeling down,presumably gauging the track, and didnot see the train approaching. Deathwan instantaneous.

The deceased was a marritd man andleaves a widow and family of two whoreside at Ngaio. He was an old Mana-watu railwayman, and since that sec-tion was taken over by the Govern-ment had been in the employ of theNew Zealand Railways. He was amember of tho 7th Contingent whichwent to South Africa and held non-commissioned rank during; the cam-paign.

FOOTBALLER INJURED.

INVERCARGILL, June 16.C. Leopold, a member of the Inver-

cargill senior Rugby team, tras re-moved from the playing area to thehospital on Saturday suffering fromsevere concussion. *His condition iscritical.

CRICKET.

M.C.C. V. SOUTH AFRICA.

ENGLISH PLAYERS' SMALLSCORE.

yt JB ?iIS3 AiSCdATICi-i .si. £.»

S»t#:red June loth, i.5 p.*.LONDON, Joaa Is.

i'cr iho first' Test aat:h the South A/rteaateam was: Deane, Taylor, Mitchell, Viscect,

Christie, Morkel, Camercr. Quir.n, O'Caea,Owen-S'mith, Cattorsl', Dalloa «»» twel'tktain. Siedlf did not r!ay owiaj to « straiaedligamrrt.

Mr Inland, the father cf ta3 Tea: bow-#*,and groundamaa at Edgbastoa, said be hadprepared the bsst wicket of hie carcef.

Although h was drenched on Thursday, itmight be hotter than w«3 expected.

White won the toss and England battedfirst, (jutcliffe and Killick opening in thepresence cf 4000 spectators. A stif *l6lassisted the bowleg from on» en...who is replacing Hobba as erst man ;n, playedconfidently, 50 going up in 40 minutes. Thefolding was patchy owing to over-k«enne*stad the slow turf. The bowling improved asthe oveaivg nervousness disappeared, aaaO'Case became speedier as the wicket dried,causing Sutciiffe's downfall through touch-ing a rapid riser. When Duleepsinhji wasdismissed the sonth Africans had secured twowickets while 38 rue* were being scored. Ascore cf 100 went cp in lhr 4Smin.

"

South Africa began batting amidst iroaiealcomments of 11,000 onlookers who, thoughrealising Her.dreri had saved the home taarafrom cc!!s.p3e, found tha match without aarparticular incident, and were disappointedwith the English stalwarts' small scores oatha perfect wicket. Catterall aad Mitthe"opeced to Lartraod aad Tate respectively,Catterall v.'holesoniely respecting Larr.ood'aexpresses. Harr.mosd, Feeder, er.d Whitealso bowled, Catteral! hitting White for afour and a three in tho ta:r.» over, cnc bring-ing up 50 in lhr -10mi=.

Scores: —England.

first Inningslvi-1::---. ■; JJcrksl, b O'Case 31Sutclirfe, c Cir.toron, b O'Cas.e . . 2SD-aleepsir-hji. c Vincent, b Morkel . .Hammond, b Quinn • •

Leylaad, c Taylor, b O'Case . 3Fender, c Canteron, b Quian . . . «

Hendrct. b Morkel . • • ]0Tate, c Mitchsll, b Morkel . • • *0Larwocd, Ib'.v. b O Cfccc - . • • ®

White, run ous • • fUuclcwerth, not oa'- • •

llxtrnz - ..1'

Total . . 246Bowling—Morkol three for <O, Quia.i two

for 27, O'Caße four for 25, Vincent none for7, Mitchell none for 2.

SOUTH AFRICA.First innings.

Catterall, not out . . ■ . " ' ?*Mitchell, not out • ' " %

Extra • • ■Total for r.o wickets ' ' c—Australian Press Association. United Ser-

vice. .

[Details and bowling analysis appear to Be

incomplete owing to an error in trar;3mv6G»ca..

THE COUNTY MATCHES.

RESULTS OF MATCHES.

I'KESa ASSOCIATION-- »7 LLECTT.: JTEir33A?n—coi-vaiosr.)

LONDON, June 14.Ka:n on the firet and third days again

interfered with the county cricket matchaa.Hampshire, first innings, made 154 (Kalg

four for 39); second intinga, ISS (Dnrston

four for 34, Robins five for 84). Middles**,first innings, made 192 (Kennedy six for 61);second innings, 129 for four. Middlesex wonby six wickets

Glamorgan, Srst tr.L,!:.£t, irsdo 37 (Al.ornfive for 14, A. Gear.,- five for 22); secondinnings, 183 (Bell 87, Geary fire for 48).Surrey, first mnings made 295 for six, de-clared (Sandham 187. Mercer six for 76).Surrey won by an innings and 75 runs.

Yorkshire, first innings, made 219 (Holmejnot out 110, Clark live for 38); secondinnings, 53 for four, declared. Korthants,

first innings, made 102 (Dennis six for 42);second innings, 57 for one. Yorkshire wooon the first innings.

Sussox, first innings, made 248 (BOwley100, Nichols four for 57); second innings106 (Nichols six for 84). Knee*, first In-nings made 194; second innings, 53 for two.

Sussex won on the first innings.Kent, first Innings made 157 (Geary

seven for 50; second inning3, 220. ~<ei-

ceeter. first innings, made 11*(Wright five for 42); second innings. 183(Freeman four for 60, Wootlcy focr tor51). Kent won by 61 rue a.

Notts, first innings, made 350 to? foardeclared (Gunn not out 164, Whysall 73).Worcester, first innings, made 44 for(A. Staples five for 9). Tha match wasdrawn. m , «

Oxford, first innings, tttad* 160 <R. TyldJ®*ley fire for 55); second innings, 189 for six.Lancashire, first innings, made 218 (Watson76). The match was drawn.

,+, >

Cambridge, first innings, inado 83 (6«4-dard nine for 21); second innings, 185 forthre* (Block 72). Gloucester, first inning*,

made 220 for three, declared (Hammond notout 113). The match was drawn.—Austra-lian Pre3S Association, Ur.'.ted Service.

THE AVERAGES.i Received Jnnt 16th, 5.6 p.®.)

LONDON", June 15.

Cricket A+ettgn.BATTING.

Kuns. Areragc.Hammond . . 062 68.71

SSST :: Sf? .Why sail ••

§"*

Killick . . SOS o3.8»Hearne .- 87® ri'osO'Connor .. 820 il'**Oldroyd ..

546 «.|8Leyland • • £4OSandham -

• 880 48.88B. Tyldeßlev ..

02, 48.-3Fender 861 *7.83

BOWLING.Overs. Kuna. Average.

hIT/WMle? :: 359 650 18:54Worthmgtoa .. 254 431 14 36Mitchell .. Ip «»

14. 73Kennedy ••

1082 1SFreeman •• 15.00Goddard • • 9tj4 16.2UJletcer ••

... 893 16.64Wollard ••

368 89dTate , „/• 17.90Garwood ji?Geary (16th) . .

MATCH ABANDONED.LONDON, June 14.

. Minor Oountie*second innings mad" * orclared (Cook **;• , ?rtT,; nffa 139) ia

££ C p»" United Service.

NEW FARMERS' UNION.

rumours abroad.!

-

j -1J1E33 ASSOCIATIONCARTERTON. June 16.

interviewed* this morning by •

•>Dailv News" reporter 111 regard to the»• »> fit the new Farmers Union

Roberts, chairman of «*»

%sS®?=; sion. ur F. T. Moore, of

i eral P la "k! \ the time at1 farmers had been s-rm g.jMr Roberts s <^lS P0? 4̂ _; tu thp newhim to associated with tne

j union.~

ALLEGED BURGLARY.�

nus lS3oiur:cv

palmerston! In the M«.*i6trat«b UwrtJ' MahuU P«ker, ag®d 27, *

! was remanded to &p>p**r '*»»»* ofi church on June -Oth on a■ °ll afc| breaking and entering a! Harden on January 31st r.nd: injt clothing, mor.ev ar.o ar.ic.es! tfc» 3 "?

SPINAL INJURIES.

.»?.sss ZS.LS32XX.'

HAMILTON. June lo-H. Troughton, & farmer at Morrms-

ville, whose spine Tvas badly injuredwhen he fell from a top-dressingmachine. died in hospital toilay.

HEART DISEASE.

'.-RC.'# ulloiuh

HAWERA. Juno 15.A r«rdiot or death as the result of

valvular disease of the heart was re-turned at l'atea this morning at theinquest on Charles Gibbons, aged fifty-seven, a railway surfaceman who col-lapsed and fell from a railway trolleywhile riding with a companion betweenPatea and Rangikura yesterday Apost-mortem medical examinationshowed signs of heart disease in anadvanced stage.

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929.12

WHEN IN TRAININGUse Elliman'i Embrocation. Magni-

ficent for stiff joints and muscles. Ath-letes use it.

Men outnumber women in th« IrishFree State, the number of males being1,505,888 compared with 1.485,103females.

Bryant Societies Again

I At .UMhuu.a: Gioitak*. Gulifta.lilffaU, ■Lad? Coil*, GrattUfu, dlviaMn. I

sa?!i«Suk«R J®Ji»Ji«k»lrt,ladfc«i2id IDRIVE a BRYANT I

WHISKYWARNING!

When ordering BELL'S Whisky—-the brand which has been on the NewZealand market for over 30 Years—-be certain that you are supplied withScotch Whisky from ARTHURBELL & SONS, LTD., PERTH,SCOTLAND, with the Yellow Label.The firm of Arthur Bcli 4c Son*.Ltd-—founded orer one hundredyears ago—is one of the few independent houses left in theScotch Whisky Trade, and as the Company holds my largestocks of Old Whisky in Government warehouses asd a* di*tiiieries, maturity is assured.

"AFORE YE GO—BELL'S"

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"AFORE YE GO—BELL'S"Bell'a is the whisky of hospitality icd

good cheer. Whea ordering, be'

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For Wedding*—Uff« Betth« Tr

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frshmapf*Dry OirR<m»r» (MaCm* Whilkj, t*mm . .

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DIRECTSTORE.

PJO

FOOTBALL.

Rugby union.

OLD BOYS BEATEN.

fgHISTCHURCH FORWAR&BEXCEL.

Jleau.u • _

Chrittchureh K. Old 80, s

Albion 1* «wwi i S '®"* en^iarr

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ilbion* "

,.. ];« lil 5

Cjjristcl l _• V -A j4 4T»rt«r , - -i t>-. ntinw*' ;" , 4.. 158 2TTrtt 0:d L.O

,rj , 49 3TKhaict. O.ii. a .. 1>; _

t«'W ptayoJ if

TnterMt lifts been a ri r M tbc,

Ru"''' 7Inter** . /•■rn-jctit-on by th.i d»-

c! Old Bors on - ten..r, n. . mwerfnl t-cuiA and realiy deserved

II fl'Jrr. ™ ««o <"' - °,d IJ "7'

Jd flow tbe ttble. The fame«M Oval rrovidml snuie stirrinß footbiill,

111 W. watched ly » 'erv J»i»» erowd.AW •» I-tncMt-r I'ark Albion boat Liiiwood. g {tir margin and M made ro

_ 0l their game with Sy<ien!:-Bi, -rhilebeat vr*st Chris tehereh by *

gmifl HtlVin at tlwl Bbow Ground*.

frtliteHreH (14> t. OW I*7' ("!•

S B Hatlii. J. G. I>. Innoa,*j" n.] f m I, I'ftKc, 3?. Ciftrk. J. T.li. Baitd. C. M. Ilarrii, A Foley,? pj; i«d N. Votterflekl.

rhriitchurcli l.Hed ar.<l M. Seikle,TT U St<">hrnf.on, J. K. Kobil»!»rd, tr. •

LTj: McAuHlTc, N. V. MoGregor, T F.Vollia G Vicnm»!iaw, B. 3. Taylos', A. 1.

* r <; .t. 1". Manchester,

4 p lic.l>u£ It- t": - Caibraith. J. "WiiderS.Although ;l cii'l not quite equal ip thruls

<v. Merivaie-Cliristchurch same ot » '*'*

•«ks atro. th« clash t»twe*n Chr-.ttchurthOld rioyi was exciting and spcctadultr..bout the first time this season the

tfmand wag heavr , while a Steady windISed Christ-church during the first tpell.

,kv wa« overcast when tliej f»c«l the•■Tra'ci end itifl Old Br,-s were diet.beOy

mluokv in that the wind dropped a.ftcT theInterval, and the sun was part.cnHrlyirooblfsome it crnsrgeci from a bank oftloudt and cast a, yel'm* light 6ver every-ttin, StiH. on the dav Cliristc'nurch were•Lifer, and mainly through the sound work,j theif forwards deserved the win. In®Ttoe of the first half told it« tale on thel\t mcktmeri, and Old Boyt * RteatT«c«v«ry. Their run cima too late, though.TfTlltonally Oliristohtiri'h were not in t"eVntrt the st.cAtk! tCe'l, and it Ktt« h*"'6teiM M * <|ieat relief to their euppcttef#te W the b*ll for time. Their defence wasbug »wly tr.'u by rtlentleßs wliito

»«jopted the tactics so we!!tJStAoai by Albion, playing oft tdli «

tWf oppownt3 - Nati'rally Old Boys Teapodt M»Mt IB penalties, but Chrislchtircb *rer»tkftec * H»B1C which the WbitCß rwlisiiijfltl. Tho lt*d» h»d ftlmost a monopoly of

tfu ball up to half-time, the bier forwards•Mlitlfr 1b fine etyln in the scrtlme. Tcers-ifttr the Old Boys* hookers had more s'jc-

MN, bnt Dalley must have hod aome keenHhtppeenimefits, ' nr t'irirf after fime fheMl dragge<i in the back row and grand

t>rtnnitvu «ett beggint.are than th« Bevessary vtgotir was :m-

Mlt«d into the play on occasion*, fttld apec-Mter* stocd amazed tf'htn iDalley, itiMMcssion of the ball, and Scrimshaw werealftnitted to stage a prolonged wrestlingMl The play was held up once or twicetWIe the referee issued a warning to sometlMdet.Rarely, if over, hsvo the Ohridtcharch for-

*Ws perfi-rißed They so (icrnoti!-M the Old B oya' ptfiksman in llie flrst■lil that Dallej- and Harris were called onIt prodifiout <•Serfs in defTioe, awi' «p-Mrod tf be playing the teatn,Icrimabaw showed an citraordinan' return

It hie beet form. He has been eufTeringtit cclipco lately, and for ths takfl of repre-sentative football everybody will fca gladthat he ha« emerged from the shadow. His•itorta on Saturdar were cnavact-?ri«ed bytxiraordinarv fif<wr, and to much of theCffdit for tha tfiumph is due to him thatCSristchuroh tou'd acarcely have won at allwithout his tcrvicea. Like several of bis•oUtngiles, ht paid oarticolar attention toiMlley, WBOBI they frttjr.ri As eltttiva as ever.OM Boys were in their turn evidently takingM chances with Hart, and studiously kepti*»y from his -wing as much as possible.Cdttreill and Hofara were aleo extraordinarilyftotd in the Ohristchurch forwards, atid thefoftier is eure to add lustre to his nam6 inAtttralia. They are both evidently very fitIt preeent. ltt line-otitri Old B6ys wert■May definitely inferior, attd id this depart-titftt thoy have obviously to learn a greatMl before th«y can rant as a real chom-fi«l team VVilders and Manchester areMfKag the best line-out forwards in anyCkfiatoharch club for a long time, the fof-IMI especially being nimble-witted ind quick•I fcotion.

KttDan injured a thumb a few we«ka agw,%«t he has evidefitly completely recoveredIn* this, judging by SatUfdaf's form. InWH handling oi the ball lie ranked withDtDey, and his line-kicking was superiorto that of the Old Boys' half. Mullan was•t tit bett in driving back the Whites when

mad* their big effort. Seldom weretbt Chritttfhortih backs seen in A good cofti-UM movtment, there being eome weaknessto"d». If Ptephenson picked up pace moreJlifekly he would be a far groater iwaet toQlWitchutch, for h* !• extrnffriinru-ily« ftttina ibto his stride. Wlibb ff>ing atts# tpeed ho can foot it with th-e epe&diest,M he showed when he and Merritt racedW the ball once in the first half. He beat«»'TMn Tit an thsf Merritt »st-«sc his revenge when he sped past thejji winger in a movement whicli gave Old■W s try. As usual, flart was vouchsafed*» opportunities, and was always dangerous.Jhile us dtftset Imprtrres every fame,■tiki# had plenty of the ball, and although•"* ths equal of Harris made excellent•J tatlth in hh kicks frotn inside the Chfist-*«rch twenty-llv* whefl Old Boys were *t-•"Maf. Short punts bv McGregor wereJWj utturbing to Old Hoys, (tftd the All

Srt-oighths nipp<td raanv ft white•Sith* rush in the IW. The tollth-«**. MoA»li«e. will hold ht« place if» thistWa

PtttlHd all ovffr the oadcloek in the firstM. tfca Old Bojra' laatad wall andjw»h«d th« batter hunting in the second*«. Bjftwwa iftd Porterfisld were o'.w*?*•fwiawit, with Baifd doing * Mg •hare«*•* ta th« tietii. ,

generalship wm evident in the"UMlr fraat toeovery. tto must be m«<i«•ItoWlh tnatefi&l, for he received a greattjftttor at th« hand* Of the Ited forwards.Mv has bc*t> battaf *t line-kicking thal»f* oil Saturday. NMt to Harris, whoJ" Blowing a fotura t» Ilia )'f« form H*#SI tta moat reuabla of the other backa.

fa a useful rstW thill brilliant player,lata through * |rttt deal of w °rk of» littla is iMKin ft« 9 the #;dei:2<>. '!>.*

oftan bounced unlticki'v for Harris,•a waa distinctly unfortunate one* of

?* t« mt b» f<,ot nut In fielding it.4«d Hcstte w«t# both w*ak. the

rs'*i p»a»ea in cioTero-'tits wh;ch ah a«- d

T* HMlht tries on aevoral oocaaion*.jMM* tii o«|* fai r ofi the wing «n attack,jl.l*rv»s commendation J< r the close eye*?> M on Hart. Merritt -a an inconsistent*fW, «W 4<*» work w'licii •voh«« «pplau««J* t*aa« whej, ha ba« a ehana# of kowis,Bp* 1 fatal heaitaocr. >fe b»<k lt» the2* «*»' feaa :• eMier to t»c*!e, but?y to aorr'o experience o! Association

|P*ill his iootwark ia of » hi?h standard.ffi*} following-up l->v fk'rimshaw gavePMwuh the first soot*. He "«aT>etl t'»«voltage of ba<3 Landling W tlitf Old Ben'sJ"; tfll dribble through and touch down.Jjpanirtft eGiirerted. Da'.lev wia cheeredf* .fevimr through a kick like ayytw. but pn>»»«t!y fhriftshmch were"Jy wointa <-p, Staph-tnaott landing a. tr-ojjJw «t>tai.l« the twenty-fiv», Tl»e ton*;"

did r.ji acre® ill their ver«a«.*t »:>

CTJ* 1?- St.. pVMM and M«f rut werej**™t tor: « »til»S dtt«l«. with '.occurs2 After a ape:; of falrlj awn p'.iy. OldZ? "Sd to f.-rc-* three litnaa in quefc2"5®» injudicious Hcfciwr. Hay anu2J» Olfl Bot, rn a't.irk. Cbrisfchnrci

and -h;iw <■>"•.< c i great yace

JLJ* c-i ,e>, nmrung for a hk-J--M- Af>r a McGr«Kor.

Ht'pVis-T \-fir ),3=Kipvit<!c in pr«'•'<>'the !aßt,-nnrr.ej, tvw rards from

t ■ r*ve »n in-pa«a *h;oh i*a« just<K- ' ! ' r* •-• so—d a certain '.r?

j,\?n«Vßftotvk at once 'n tb<« secondg* *>H Mcfirewor ran fhrotiffh. bat

ciia>eu his p».»s at t'ae corner.I, j attacking, ITaatie fieided a p(i®aS™"rol!y. ruf hi.ng c-11 » t-ard tea Jor.p.2LA',n "*• W OM Merritt

' *«Hm nw * t-r corn."*. ar.d.t "* » Srat-kick fro-ri a good jxujtlon

Ttfrfi i t .

BUn - Merritt cid bettor a!****» iandifig a beautiful goal from £6

£-**£. ,?*}■ Cfct-ietehttrcr. did some greit*** "JMMhits, fttuj Scrimehar went over

fi*Ht the corner. Stephen-!oflA Cottrell >.l#kJattick. but Oil Bctb y-tiS* *'<J*»» * Scrnm which followed andMmltt had a fttuitlw shot. Then■cwwa * Mifaetilons t*» reminiscent o! the°a» by Johntoft in the We!Hn<rtoß-Ca:r.er-

*hot ont to liar, who nrtl-f?lj r>m*. harked seM back again, and thePl ?°J9 ?»" *eat Uirrafh the wholeLUristcharch tenn Lie *b arrow, Merritt

■ vi?. *t>* faajor points. With arewd ptttit along touch Merritt put Oldi>oy« on attack again. Daltey had a susp

tutti*. h K"* l, but miawrf, and Merr;'.*.,U..V?? Rte J, »«a»n bfcdly. rag held up by5!» Harris, -vho had ?o!ia~ed upVf„l' - P**B and w«s o*er in a £csh.j h«*ed a prettv goal. Old Boreprbssed h»rd. but found M-j'.lun a vand r.'ut°

\ Before time Mullan had an nn-J.bot from • «■**, and the be"

ni lk» !r B °7s Staking. Chris tchir--- If.leferee - Mr R J" <**"-* 77(13

<S2) r. liawood (S).

The teams were,-Albion ißla»k) —Fail.back, F,three-quarterg, U. Lilbirne, A. KcKerrow,f,Li» v T. Preston. H. Lilburne;ualf oacic, T. Hodgkinscn; forwards. I). Fin-u<

"" Caldf,r. O.* »

T sg-ers, A. Colli", J.cii«k *«=•••'?. O. V.'iiker. 8. Polis

vjLinw

.

<Gree i> and Black)—Full-back. .'.tamo dob; three-quarters, C. Hmart, >*. l>ur.-»l»ea, 8. Price! fife exhibit, B. Penrose, U.Butherland; half-back, Ji. Yf'jgan; forward?,J. DSwsott, J. White. J. Entwhistle, R. Price,k. Adat&s, F. Thomvoon. IX Barns. A.Pashby.

It it bftly on comparativcly rare cceaiiior;)that a good game it seen ou the south groundLancaster Park, i! being a notable factthat the play of the bent teams deteriorateswhenever they meet on that area. Satur-day a match between Albion and LinwoudWas cot one of tht occasion* referred to; con-sequently there were few outßtacding fes-tureß about it. Both teams played hard foot-ball, chiefly confined to the forwards, whoea*» the backs a buny time on defencs andfrustrated moat of their attempts to openUp the game. The teams were, in fact, prettyevenly balanced forward, but behind thestirum the Blacks were more resoarcefjll, andit was this advantage that tepresented thedifference between the tides.

Ijihwuod were the first to «coro. Thiscane from a serum. Smart, after dribblinga fetv yards, toiched down, Kdmonds's kickat goal, however, being ineffective. Therewas no further score Until jast before Laif-tlßie, n-hen the Black backs Bet Up a pass-ing moveaieot from a line-oat, as a recultof '.vhich Jaggers crossed for it. Lilburneto convert. In the second spell Steel, afterbeing blocked v.'hen Btreakin? for the line,showed in'tiatit" by turninj in-field and pot-ting » goal, putting Albion six points tothe good. M. Lilburne vss injured iujt.I'terwsrJp, and ras replaced by Mortloyic.A little later Albion se.-ured from a sc-ipi-mnge, and the bail being phot out to Jlc-Kerrow, that player da«hed over for a try,which 11. Ijilburne was nnablo to convert.Tjinwood then made a series of determinedefforts to cross Albion'n line, but over-enger-ntßß on their part rather than the defencethey met kept them from ctaing so. the gamethljs ending in a win for the Blacks by 12points to ". Mr A. H. Henderson -was ret'crc?.

Meriralo (32) T. Sydenham (3).

It is hardly necessary to say that Meri-v»!o were too much for the game but com-paratively inexperienced Sydenham iifteen,both back and forward. The winners scoredsteadily throughout the gatbe. At half-timethey were 18 points to the good, scoring 14in (he second spell, while Sydenham managedto hoich au unconverted try near the end oithe gadie.

Merlvsle threw the ball about whenever op-portunity offered, but often there was notfflu<ih precision Ift their movements. Keitherdid they all the fcttaekihg, fflr tfMJ youngSydenham backs made some swift sallies,but the opposition Wat too stout for themto penetrate St. But at no time could theybe told to hafe held t)i9 upper hand, andthe superiority of Metivale was too great forthe game to be productive of much good foot-ball. The concerted rushes of the Merivalebacks were the brightest spots, but they didhot always succeed, for the Sydenham playersshowed great heart, especially when theyknew before they teok the field tlifli they

had not much hope of victory against sucha strong side. They have known this beforethis seAsori. but it mafcps no difference toth« Spirit of their play. Flewellyn, the Meri-vsle flrtftcer, liad H day ont, scoring tnr©€tries. Oliver teade his last appearance be-frtre hit departure for Australia with the AllBlacks. Besides Flewellyn, Norrie (2), Rowe,Clark, find Rhodes scored tries for Iferivala.while Jthode* conrefted fhre# of tliera AndNorrie one. Youn«? scored fdr Sydenham. MfC. Mcljaeh!aa was Referee.

Technical {11) v. West Ckfirtshnrcli (8).

r Ceclmicaj (G*een a&d Gold)—M. Collier,y i-rench, W. Angtis, W. Miller, A. Wilton,W. Johnston, R. States** D. K. CliristenSen,C. Welch, it. Welch, D. Hattoh, J. 1). Hen-derson, J. Rountree, CJ. Maxwell, A. Stokes.

West Christchurch W. Rob-erts, A. R. Mafikay. It. Chinaefy, C. I>. Stew-art R. McGregor, ¥. P. Eade, K. Woodward,K. Barnes, W. Brough, R. W. Wilton, C.DaWSim, A. Stacey, t. Peaks, J. Taylor, It.Taylor. .

Technical Old Boys managed to increasetheir championship points ob Saturday bydefeating West Chriatchurfih Old Boys by11 points to 6, eft#? ft ffledlOSM «MOe. Theplay hhown oft both feiddfl flot high-class, but wit* a eeratablfl betwfteft the twosets of forwards, and Technical, **Jin e theheavier pack, faified tli* verdict TechnicalScored two trifts, aHd get M peflalty goal,whilst West'* points fesfllted K#M t*o pen-alty goals. The Of the back divisionwas extremely disappointing, maily gSod Op-portunities cf promising passing bouts beinglost through faulty Work, On both sidesfttty semblance of Cohesion was fcadly lack-ing, there being no attempt to define whb&eball it was. This was flotioea&le in theTechnical three-quarter line, especially inthe first spell. Another bad fault was theamount of "speculating" indulged in bythe teams. VartoOS efcaftges were made in

the Technical backs prior ttt the second half,which improved the attacking force.

M E. Collier was not too safe it fttll-b.-ek for the wittnefS, Bis hafidliJi* of theball being very erratic. Ho whenMiller, ctntre-thrds quarter ill the SMt spell,went into the forward* for the MWofld half.French is easily tfe« b*«t back SO t»6 To«h-nieal side, add gets rigkt inte t&e thick o,

Jt He is » fearlesi attMket, and uies

ftiS pace to advantage, MilJef net asuccessful ceut»e-thr«#'4l>4ft«f. »>«' Made hp

for it when he ttani)f#f»ed to theforwards.Th© five-eighth#, W, i#hn«a& and A. Wil-(Ofi, were weak flit fttfMSk, bill defended con-sistently. R. BWvani filiyed %yellbehind thf scruni. A«W>Bg*t a hard lot offorwards, E. Huttofi, W. Miller, and J.HdUfiti'fe were notitfealll*.

A. W Roberts was sound at full-back lor

the losers, kicking iii a most extraordinarydegree. Chlftnery was J>?6mln6«t in thethree-quartef line, Mackay and Stewart f® l '"in* in attacking movements. Woodwarddid all that was required of hirt at half, andhard-working forwards were Stacey, C. Daw-son, and S. Taylor.

..

TtcftniSal kieked off, and following upthe tetiSfn kick, Weit were i« » good posi-tion, but French relieved. A ffee-kicn to

Welt enabled Roberts to kick a splendid*#»!. A tttens combined Technical for-ward attack found the Greens on West'»goal line, B. Welch getting acfOßs, andequalising th» scores, French failing l«J eon-feft Flay was ttp and down held, andftoni a penalty Mill« kicted an easy goal.Technical 6, West 3. West forwards werefnakirt* weight felt, atid had TechnicalSleMtMd an thai* of){*ne&if» lifi«, V°T

aofl'aids play Ofeent were penalised, and Rob-

erta kicked a goal, making the scores even.Fot the s«cond half Millet went into the

forwards, French taking fci« place at certtie.

The change was fruitful. He picked npsmartly at halfway, and made * fine ran, tothe West goal-Vine, A. Stokesadded the ektrfc p«iMs. Technical 11, West6. Both teams, in the last qnafter of anhour, Wade deeperatfl eSsrts to seore, butbad pasting and missed opportunities leftthe total unaltefid: Technical 11; WestChristcJhureh 6.

BBKIOS B G&AD3B.At K of iii Park, Old Boya It beat ChrUJ-

okutoh 12. Reiefce, Mr K. H. Perrin.At Polo G lounda, Mefiva'e 13 beat St.OI<J

OI<J Boys 9< Kefefee, Mf L.Uar\tie.

At Pola grounds, Training College 11 b«itK.»iav«'. 0. Referee, Mr J. R. Hariljiton.

At Ssihnysida, Sunnyside 14 beat 'VarSity12. Refe»«, Mr A. Wootls.'ofeJ.

At I/inwoori Park. Lifiwot-wl 9 dre-* withOld Coll#BnaflS 3. Referee, Mf R. K. B«wkins.

At Sbow Giotlfl'li, Kertli Csr.terbtlvy 8A!i">on P. Itefsrce, Mr Cr. S. A. E;H- !

cliff.JVKIOR I. ;

Syuaoham 11, Technical t. jCaristchtircb 91, Albion C. j■W-at Old BovS 21, "Vars-Ity T. jG:J Boys iS, Linwood 'S. i

JUNIOR 11. i'Vafaity 43, Y.M.C.A. 3. jlimwcxid 64, Old S. IO'd BoV3 IG, Christchurch £. jJfcrrth CsntprVery 3, Technics! 5. ■ jAranui 9. Merivale 8. >

jxtkioe in,Riiapoi i, Aioion 0. |St. Antifaw's Old Bora 7, ff«t Old Isoyi c.Richmdnd $. Ar&ntii 6.SyiUr.him li, Training College 6. IChriSTclmrcli "1, Kew Brighton 4. !Old Boya S>, Papauui 0.

iPmfiSZSEITT'd I.

Boys' Kigh Sehoo! SS, 'Varsity 0. ''

Christchurch 14, Merivaie 5.Teohnical 11, St. Andrew'a 8.Clirist'i College S#, Lif!wood S.St. BeJa'i », High Old Bojt $. 1

PiWHPSW'B n. |Richmond S, Chriet'S Coll€«t «.

Chriatchurch ia. F.iocarton .5.MoriTaie 3G.A'bion 37. Technical ••

2S, Old Boy« 3.

jsßsiDßJrr s ni.f-.d HoT9 35, %

-Vlr.wool 17. North CanterjuiT tSu-toner 9, Beys' High School p.

tnrDEB it-

IG,Aibicn i5. i,in»cod B 3.

_

Limro-sd A 35, Christcharer. 6.OicBova Httrh Schc.~i 6. Weat OA 6.

Ox Bcr? 35, North C«fc*"i-bi'r- 0. tTNDBR 18.

Technic'. B IP, Sumner n.Lir.TTO-V. "2, Jichwcma C.

tJKBBt 15.Tir-a' High School A 38. B:;s High

2 0."T"\t ci' C/c B:" A D"2. Mer'.rele 0.

Old 80/s B 3. '.Vest Otc Bcr« 3.

SCHOOLBOTS.Under Bst.

P, A-hion 3.Merivale 46, Cirisichnn* T.

Vr.d«r 7st.OM Ears i.l. Lin wood 0.fh-ist-hu'ch A 13. Src-.-rJ-.am A «.

Srjenham B 43. Y.M.C.A. 0.Merival- 9, Cbr-ialchv.ron B 6.

ALL BLACK TOUR.

if T P»ge. of the O'd Boy3' Clnb.W»V t<iked b- the Zealand R'lgbyft>U-«or= i* he'eor.ld tour Australia with theAll Blr.cks es a ha'f-bnrk. but he «3 notava:!r*bse.

NORTH CANTERBURY MATCHES.Tt,o reprise*;Native matches between

Hurunui'and North Caftterbarj- were plavedon the Amberley l>omain en Saturday after-noon. Weather conditions were ideal, and alarge attendance of spectators presentto -witness tbe contest*.

Th* junior n:atch rpsulted in h win for

nurnnui by 9 points fthree tries) to S. Thesenior £sme v.*ss a hprd-foti&ht one, tne teams

verv even. Play w«s fast and irster-»he re«r.lt being in Humnni's favour

by 8 points to 6.

RAILWAYS MATCH.foUo-rinff In fl>« t**m -rhich -rill re-

th* Corr.bined Goods »i>d StoresCMneas the Vxnttici OffietfsimjiDTiual game &l Lancaster x ark Oral 2p.m. on Trednesdsr:—Fussell. Thorns, V» si-

son. Jaegers, Arnold. Hantz, Orestwei!,

Campbell. Seayer. Qnade, Norton, Hiawer,Crisp, Ilnrat. Vrhite.

IN OTHER CENTRES.(FB3SS ASSOCIATIOS TULSGSAIIS.)

AUCKLAND. June io._University 9, City, "; Ponsonby 2i, Train-

ins College S; Manukan 10, Grammar B?hoo.Old Boys 10; Technical Old Boys 11. Crrai-ton 0; Jlarist 3, College Rifies P. Playingfor Training Collega against Ponsonby, G. L,.

Weir, a representative cricketer, dislocK.eahis right eibow. —,.™ ■» icNAPIER, Jrine 15.

High School Old Boys 2i v. 5;

Pirate< 8 v. Technical Old Boys Hastingsor High School Old Boys 0.

WAIROA, June 15.The first Barry Oup challenge match of

the reason was played to-day. when \Jairoa

Fub-TJnion (holders) successfully defendedtho trophy against the East Coast brtionfpITT! l)T 7 poiteam, wmn... =

oyy?AHQANUI, Jun# 18.

The Senior Cup matches were cortin'ied onSaturday. Ksiermi fl heat Marist 3; Pirates12 bent County 3; Old Boys 34 best Tech-nical Old Boys 3. MAgTERTON _ jUDe 15.

Carterton 13 �. Gladstone 6; Redl Star 25r. Mnsterion 8; Greytown 14 T. Old Boys11- WEfjIiiNQTOIJ, .Turio 15.

Old Bova It v. Poneke 6; University 35r. Athletic •?; Bevhnmpora 9 v. Oriental 6;Petone v. Eastbourne 1<; Marist 17 v.Wellington 3. NEtiSOK, June 18..

In the first home and home matcho°'°°** •

As the result of Saturday's matches tnreeteams. University A, Pirates, and Kaikorai,

are level at the head of the t6tnp#vit"fin,bpinsr v.-el! clear of the other teaffl*. Results:'Varsity A 8, Pirates 8; KVikoTwi 27,3; Alhambra t&, Sotftfcerit Oj 'varsity B 2-1,Dunedin 14; TaieH 19, Zingari 6.

N.S.W. BEATS VICTORIA.(t'NITED PK'ESS A990€3A^16??—t*T fctfcCffilC

•rELSaftAPS—CCSPTP.IGHT.I(ilcceired June TSth, 5.5 p.tn.)

SlfCNflY, Jane IS.In a Rugby football match, New SoMh

Wales defeated Victoria by 20 points to B.Australian Press Asaeoiat-.ou.

RUGBY LEAGUE.END OF SECOND ROUND.

ALDINGTON AT TOP OF LADDER.

EasttltJ: -Sydenham 10, ItMZist 6-AddiEgton 6, Hornby 6.Walatairi d®f«4lt«4 to W»6laMa.

Saturday's gajnea ended the deeded rating

Of the Caiitertufy P-ugby Football Leagne'asezii6r cofflpetltioh. Addin|ften ata agaifithe top of the laddar, with Ma#ist »B ga«o»d

plaee. Thar# waß aiiother Sn# att«6datie« atMonica Park ts witness thd main garria, andif not the biggest crowd 6t the season, i{was certainly th§ The fcatdh *rc*asksaflly fought and editing, Sydenhaifl galatnga Win ttaJiily by the eieellenSa of theif tit-■w*arda and better tackling. Addingtoft bdafHornby in a fery hard game, thelt eombifta-tioh beifty too trtnch fo# the Blacks' a<>l6efforts. Owing to error, BOthe of WaUßairfwent to Sydenham Park Instead of Weoliton,aftd illness also depleted the Side, so thatthey had to default to W<j6lston, the lattertfuis giining theif BfSt win.

The follcwiiig tatle ahorirt the positionsof the teaiHS:— l£. W. li. F. A. ft*.Addington . . 10 8 2 93 fS 16Slitist Id 7 S Id? 107 14SydenhAm . . 10 6 4 121 7S 13Horhby .

.10 5 5 12S 84 10

Waimairi .. 10 3 7 66 lid C\Vool E ton ..10 1 9 IS 131 2

Sydeafcafti (16) V. U»riit (B}.The teams were as follows: —

Svdenham—T. Daridgwi; K. Hamberger,ft King. A. Drufy; M. Davis, h. Tnrton;G Fraser; W. la Watne, O. Slaaey, S. leWaffle, W. titufy, H. O Wills, O. Odritlg.

Mafist—U. Stretch; H. Bufna, M. Gilles-pie H. Poft"; R. Borld, H. Spillan*; ¥.

Growcott; P. Burfts. G. Di-ayton, D. Ryan,

E. Flood, G. Bharp, J- 0. Dobba.It vas apparent soon after the start that

Sydenham veto going td ravarsa the Srstronnd position. when Ma#ist won by lupoints to 7. Maf.Rt are fep apatnat it atpresent. Three of the best Of their JttW areoil the injured AfiaClarVson—and MeKendrv. O Iyoaghli.l andO'Shaughnessy were unable to play- Tk«absence of the last three was Mo «ach torgpiliane and t>obbs, so they bofh tufiiedout, though neither one ha.f as hsefa.*s asnal. In tl»« reshuffle of p.Mss in theGreen basks. Bond was racked frow thatrifife nesre# the scrHin. and wis ifteffeetivath«re He needs room in r-hieh to getgoing, and did not pet it. a« the Bine ittaidefcer. were on him auickly and tackled Web.This good tackling bv Sydenhnni was a bigfactor in their win. alonK w.tfl the "allyexcellent wofk ff Davidson at full-back.Sydefifiaffl also liiade the same ciistake asMftrift iil putting « wing man jn _ close.SfSnv people keen to see Dav«. butbe r'as cot ss as a flte-eighth asor, th« Wirs. He. like Bono need room toc'.rt in The »=-er»! tenor of th-i p.ay naeisWle eVs»r!ntsrV. " For a good time the south-

«-,'bi-rT.S men Trere • hit timid to orienZ whJTfhev foun.J th, li-erot as strong as Bsr.al did ..y. .-a, ~.i.

effo-:= were not -ood. Often etanainr «»t----ior,tea fhev madp V.ttT- headway on attach.r»Tid i'r>r,n dropped these efforfs Wd nsed in-dividual rrl»T andwards to 'eke �« the_ Oreei, :Ine.SitrareelT the Green m ...( n.sa.? n.Mto field *#•« fct one-tenth as rood ss when

*'ne: there it was rock-like.w?r?

'jM.}y *-,{-hed. a flao !: 'f- e ts.El»r inrf e - * n clr>«ie ft'tefidnrtc* GTi f; r?i nJj

�h# da**"

Vofft®'~i'\% be?*«

' * \l bnt >d>qc atoo Tti *** ffti-rjrds.

won the ganit. The -etersn. W. Is Wars*, iaS'Cfc t« :,s h»=t frt*m. STid led sosie

V the line. The feln* l»seh afe at!hunters. #fld apparanffy tiroes* W. Drar?i« a'wavs up fast, and S. Ie Wstti? ardB'azev are boiß srteat graftets !« theQt the Green »anruard. Bima w*< ili» jbeat, although fcia tetdeacy t« "wiofif" »*s j

very obvious. feharp wen* v»r? wt'.l M.t »

hird ktirek quieteaM him dswn. Dc&bi * 46

iucky in "hat the ground *3 3 T-tfccut £"r.g.

bet is ft long fr<-m fcrnt. The value e.his fast dashes amongvery appareet Ti'en he ia u*ab!e i; r:tT!Tl Sera out.

Piay seesawed a let in tie fir?*. sps.i. buton the *ho!e Syder.hasi had the Setter ofthings. The first trv came to V'. !e "Warne.-.'io ?ol'. owed a iici: ap and p'-jhed °^ erafter tie Greer, had smiled »»•*•>'•

Hatttherger's kick wis r.ov-htre "ear *- sposts. yron a scrara nesr ti? ml'twenty-five Fraser <i->d?ed rtrtsrd srl \ir li~and ran into a gocd position to se"a "■

e crer again. Fras»r p->»'.€d. ie«v-

ing his fid*l eig£t points up at the rntcrva..Play w»j in prcgT3j; a icc; tine f> e

reco-.d spsll ' 'frre £. can:?. : romhalf-vrav th« iitirijt forwards ic-ur.t aand raced siar. tini-shing whsr 3 ntar. ■"?*>

much offside ?ent on tc I'obb3 f?r a * ri-Snillaae did n't concert. Xear the *- tr?cf the field Oi!:-?pie shot away frcn » busesr.r.d made the ben ran of the daytie £eid. and near trie rests fate 'o Bizynsi4r ft good try. Bond rnissedSydenham did not score mr tries. *'" : Ionly addition being tvo 7-ointj jcr 3pitted got'. by Hemoerger. "t ___■ -= .eHi-s-a itterapt during '-be gara».f«ors was:

Sydenham 23. Marist 6.tt.i rulings cf the r»f*re», AC" O. H. Erit-

t»nd«n. were very to ici'o-v at

Addiixytoa (3) +. Horary O^-Aduicgtan met Kcrr.br on. M-r.ica 2~' sr~

Kb. 2, Bad ia » game devoid of thr::!j vciby the ci marsir.; —one point.the Strst ro-jnd t.hen these teami n:''-dlnglon Iccs by 3 points to 2, but i^' s '.i-.tliornbr were strengthened by the lr. ;.ue:>d

of Cii# Wc«ds &Dd K. Maekie. and »« theseplarer* ffaTe Hornby xrhat thcr r.ee<3 .

s little more combination —Adair.ftonthoroughly deserTed their win.

The Magpies' win was due msiniy_ to tn«?hre-(Td tactics tliey adopted in waiting .orthe Blacks to go wrong ra'her than rial:

shose electriiylne hack rushes ior *..ivathey ara fenerally "«>««. - 1 , a Jtheir ru&e vas effective ie indicated L' 7the foet that this proved ior »!-

•bench the onlr registered in -*«

second ?peil went to the Blacks, neverthe-less, Addington should Lave fiddedpoints. Goodman had Itco tries f>r ftc |H:-al!y presented to him. bat failed to ta*e the

ball each time, snd they were e»sy passesKo doubt another factor that contributed

tn Addington's win wsa their sure taeklins,which opset the Blacks and prcrented them

from indulging in their sweeping forwardrushes, 7.hich mean to much to the 'ean.Vnder these circumstances the Mepiei, wuti

J. Stnders, who *ss ably a»sift»d by >;•

Stuaft, kept the lUacka out, and Hornby ahope oi penetrating the Addington defencewas, generslly gpeaking, not very brignt.

Tlie Magpies played a heady game, anathoroughly deserved their win.

For Addington Banders was outstanding.He played a heady game throughout, '•,r,' nS

generally on defence, tocept wheft he worKedtbe Bcissors pass movement to a nicety

with Stuart, sad was responsible for acji-is-

ton's opening try. Stuart ga*e his '' aP'

tain great assistance, while Stspley 9 eweed,as well as his tackling. was notieeatne.O'OonneK wa6 a B«fe custodianOreen and Mayna were the pick of a iiara-

working bunch oi forwards. For Homor,

Cliff Wood 3 showed only glirnpsas of nis

old form but his was a ffood exhibitionUttit a spell. B. Maekie went very veil,but Smith v»» dissppointinj. A-

Vidian, who played on the w)r.g

In the first spell and in the forwards in thei second spell, pet ap » good performance in

1 both popitions. W. WoodgSte theof the othet forwards.

From the kick-oi? Addington attscted anahad all the betted of play in the early Btsgen.The Magpie baeks, ably led by Snndi'rs,made some dsngerous rushes to the Ilornby

line. they were then awarded a penaltyand Sanders missed the easiest i>f kicxs inffofit of the goal. Addington continued .oattack, and Binders brought otf the scicsorspliss movement' in company with Stuart, tneresult boing that the Blacks were comp.etely

baffled artd Sanders crossed wide out. O Con-n«ll failed with the kltfk. The Blacks *erethen put on the offensive when N. Vivianpot in a good run down the side-line, onlyto be brought down before reaching theline. spurred on tho Blatfks, andWoods was setting his b3ck3 oft frequently,but they were no match for the speedy Ad-dlr.gtoft rearguard,, who returned to the at-tack when Sanders passed to Stapley, whoptit in a well-Judged rttn before pr.tsing tdHenderson, who went over *ide out. O'Ccn-nell failed with the kick. The Blaiks nowto«k s 'turn at attack, and th& Magpiesbeing penalised. W. Davis opened Hornby S

aceount with a goal. The half-time thistlethen s6niided with the soofe: Addifijfton 6.Hornby 3. ,

On the resumption of p'.ey it �as noticedthat tha Blanks had on thei# dis-play in the first spell, and good passingamofig the bsais Biw Caiiieton over, buthe was held up cleverly. The Blacks con-tinued to hammer a*ay, hut O'Oonncll re-lieved *ith * dttp titfk, only for the Hornbybscks to Come back With retiewSd riaour inA good passing rush, in which Smith passedto Hackle, who sped oter at the corner,'fftd kidfe failed. "Then followed a jH-riodof eTea and open Pl»y. "frith both sidesfiialcing strefltloiis 6&ott% but the whittlesoUnded tot tiAe tritft the s6ote unaltered:

Aldington 0, Hornby C.Tfca referee was Mr 0. Allen.

rasiOTL oftAWS.Wulniai-i 13, Linwood 7.Mdrist IS, Hornby 8.WoalSttfn 11, Ei-Weat Coasters 0-

THUD GAADE.RieCairton 2, AddiSjfton d.Waimsiri test Hdrnby by diltii'.TSfftpleton 27, KAfiat IS.

rOtm-TH GEADKLiawood 14, tlornbyJfarist fi 13, Sydenham 0.Woolsten 15, Mariat A 0.

SIXTH GSAM.Htiiit 10, LlnWtfad 6.

SBVHitTrf GRACEMarist A 16, fticcSarton B 0.WiitfaiK 31, Ma#lst B 0.Hitcarton 10, Bt. Jos«s»'s 2.

SCHOOLBOYS' GftAȣ.Marist A 10. Marist B 0.LihwSod A 17, Marist A 3.Aldington Si t Eieearton 0,St. Joseph's 9, Sydenham B 3.

WOOLSTON WIN BY DEFAULT.Owing to a misunderstanding, several rr.em.

bers of the Wairaairi taam went to SydenhamPttk for the sftatch against WOolston, whichwas s_et down for Woolston Psrk. No game(pas played «t the latter ground, as only a fewVf«imsiri players Were present there. Waol-ston Welded a full team.

GAMES IN OTHER CENTRES.<rs*3« ABSOCIATIOR TELaoai.^.)

AUCKLAND, 16.Devonport 10, Ponaonby 5; City 23, Kings-

land 8; Maris* 20, Nexrlon 19; Richirond10. Ellerslie 5. Jttß* 16.

Christian Brothers A 27, ICaikorii 0; City51 Christian BMthSfi B 0; Pacifia 36,Athletic 13. _

TO GO TO ENGLAND.(ffeS93 ASSOCIATIO# •f*LKISA*.>

AUCKLAND, Jane 16.A. Falwasser, the Well-known Auckland

and Maori RUgb? raprwentatire, has a<-eepted the terms offered him by the Wig**lieague Cittb far next Mason's engageeient.and leafes for England en July 9rd.

ASSOCIATIOKEND OF FIRST ROUKD.

The Canterbury Football Association con-eln4«a 1(9 tfst fMfti 61 matches in t»eSenior grade competition cn Saturda?- Tl»grounds we7» inclined ta is holding, hiitOtherwise playing conditions were e»<!esleal.The Much diatassed «ee<ing of the leadingteams in Thistle (13 points) and Noniadj (12points) todb pIaSS at English Ptrfc, anddrew the biggest crowd Of the season. Toespactsi-ilar fluctuations of play snd its rnany

thrillins ineidefits kept interest Si a hj;pitch throlighcTit, and :t a Siting

climai that the tsatoS should Share theeoir/o in a goSl-icEs draw. RichiK-jr.d Fark«-as the renue of the Btite«cr-S*. Alfca-.s eon-test. In thq early stages of tha gsme thesea-siders were two gcnsls down, hnt taeymede a feftarkable and flaa wonby the edd goal in «*«• Kaiapoi trsrelWd totowi ftts<3 me! Ke-v BfigHtofl at FArk.the teams were rery eTer.ly mstched, en ! ad-jrii -awe of one »" ,Slr! ' ret>re«:er..ed•he ra* cf p'ar- At Spretd-Ml rcseTTe P.anfeerjput ap a good fijM esainsi Westsm. butfinally Fnffer«d by 4 iMals :« one.

The foliating tsbl* shows £»« efthe teams at the ecaciaa-oa of th* Sr«tround:— T p ? A Pl ,_

Thistl" ' ■ * ® - 7!4

:: { ? is ifk'K™ "i » ; | ;• ;; ;New Brighton S - f 3 lj la 6Technical 0.8. * 2 o 1 -f- -1 oSt. Albans ••

* - S . i,* ?Ranger* ••

8 ' *-""

Somads (0) *Wa«« <<>>.

tewtan w#rti—<Bine"-Oor.l. A. fan.

Icsls. 9. Grtfcaa, J- Misrtcit; islf lsjcks,

R. Bcriff, J. Wilwff, J. Ttoalpwt: for-w»tcs, L. Birwell. P. Allen, F. Bto tb A.Wilson. J. R. Trick'.i*on.

Thistle t Red fnd Bia-k > — L.i3iu; fall-barks, 11. Jchntxcn. U. gutbtrltad;half-becks. A. V'alkT. A. Sutherland. I.McLeod: forward?, /. r*. iuth?rla^d,A. TroUfr, W. D.vk, ti. Walker.

Noroads kicked off tt«* 3«<iB , mcs f. imrc?«i:!».te'7 }iar*fi. sent fromihe "w:2«r well dovr.. cjher: -■■zs±:r.gAl'en and saii'.h gave T»Vi!son p?s«c»sics, butthe i#:;er shot v:vie fr:-m the easiest o*positions. A Thistl? raid *-»s rtpulsfiand >*cmad<i sprain. glipr*^ba.i thrcuffc tc Fr frim»cfl« raj.pfd the a sh^t.The -"a??, ;!ay hid th?cro*vi c2 its f*e\ The n.-v took ahand ?>:vl nttacked. In qu ; ck

T*;cfc an-i Trctter ttile'l t>utthe Nomad?' was Barfc titc?th-*' Hiuea :r fn irr*iis?ib> Krtm arrseiec in the Thi«:!e go,**! Wjluyn smashed ir.a 3h«>: vhich the a«:c recs*inde<i jtj?, A'ier handy at cics•?ratiirf, hi*. C-A:.;-ra >':r::3jb>d dh'.l c!?ar.A* the c*hrr end, ar.ti fr?ra a v-s*« by Spier?,Tr *i:r_v-ph. f'^dthe h t\ r sr.d clc-ired. A brae-.-9! to Lhi^t> r.;»*t Nrmsls a.! on: indef»nre. p.r.d ;-!i»;■ Pie* droppedIn a rV.-ijr cvot W h:?:i *-h'Fk-?.l tt.p ;:r-r:<ht37id vent on'.fide. Sa far tor.onrs werec*s? in a |rr*»at Prow l.a'f "ty

initiated a Ncmads' ra:d. andVrick>?cn flns!'»d thi* iin». Tfc*placed a ?rreat centre, and PrritS rv.shedthroufh or !y to be hustled off th»» hali

in goal. P.;iy rwunj to the rthfr endand r.OT the p'.ayera fcearan to d; .=p'»a>* ftlittle temper. A *--arfunic hy the rofrrerhad t h«j desired effect. ThiMle *�.!'! atta.-kedwith "NfcLcod and tha pnttir.gin great n-ork lor the 8-?ot*. T»ick tra«too high n*!th a s**:r.g:nj shot, end a momentlater Trotter just failed to connect with afa3t:r.oving transfer. P'ay -tus at hilf-wayvheii <h® internal was ca'led w:h no•j^ore.

Fr«>m the rc-sum-njf ki'-k Th'rtltsnd Trotter placed a efcyt into W'ld-er's hand®. AIjlccked * dangerous run br Trott«r. Notnadr.

had their front lino. nowtook a hand. Great play *>' x < -i----minated :r. the sanie ;!ajpr placing a drop-pinj «hct which Gwillam turned out. A>the other end Trotter beat V'ilron andsent ent to Waiuer. placed « clinksnfbhot Mrhlch WiVrier fended splendid!". A mom-ent later the Nomad.- custodian l unched outa hot* cloae-in drive from Dick. From Ncmads'territory the set up a strong attackon the left. Harwell sent over for Frickle-ton to connect and tniaa the •jpright byinches. A corner to Noicadi was well placedby Barwell. A hectic close-in melee ensued,end the ball finally came out to W;I«on,sent in a brilliant shot whicl l G-vil.a'nfended magnificently. Play ranged sharplyfrom end to end. and tra* full of incident.In a Nomads' attack Friokleton achance with a long; shot, and the ball iu«tpassed outsid« the upright. Thistle retaliateddown the centre, and from a press of playsix yards from the Nomads' goal. Trotter letdri*e. The ball struck the uprightrebounded to be cleared by Gmharu ir. .henick of time. Play now beosrr* willing, anaa. Sutherland, the Thistle full-back. m

sent off by the referee. Time was callMr.-ith Thistle attacking, snd the Nomads0, Thistle 0. Keferee, Mr Mat. Wilscn.

Sumner <S) Y. St. Alb*n« (2).

Tlwyin-7 at RicbmonU Park. St. Alcana-kicked of? against bumner. A rharp move-in-nt oii tho wing r>ut Sumter attacking,but ths defence of linnt and Mcynard forSt. Aibane returned play to midfield. Fo«.-iowilig a seri« of fast but ragged exchanges,St Albar.e made a forward move on theright. Donaldson eent on to Cullen, whoevaded a chaiiengc by Neville and shotstrongly for goal. The ball struck the cross-bar and rebounded into p*»y- St. Albanßrushed in from a mc'-ez and Ang"U3 scored.St. Aibane 1, Sumner 0. Sumner retaliatedwith Bell, Browno. and Stonemaft weLdown the centra. Dryden a*id Lindley re-pulsed tho movement and St. Aloana re-turned t-o the attack, and for hands wcr?

awarded 8 penalty. . Dryden took tho kicrfaiid Dacro no chance St. Albana 2,Sumner 0. This double revents appeared to

i rattle the Btasidere, and althougii they nowt>ck a turn at attack the.r usual snappy

I combined play was missing. Hump cieafedfiiceiy for St. Albans, but Sumner returneddown the centre. Play boveied near tn« St.Albans goal, and then Bell dropped ina transfer which Stoneman headed through.Exchanges continued to be lively until thointerval arrived, with the score: St. Albahs2, Suihner 1.

Sittoner were first away from the rearmingkick Howarth, serving his wings judiciously,kept Sumncfr on the offe&sire. Then Brownesnapped up, and goitig through he droppeda clinking centre. St-oneman was on theBpot and ho levelled the scores. The pacewas now very wiltiftg* And tome feelingwas creeping into the game. Tennant, CiU-ien, and Angus made a more down the St.Albans centra, but ertatic passing nullified.Sumwr replied with an all-forward more-men* which carried play the length of thefield. Lindley nicely intercepted aD outeidetransfer and Cullcn essayed a solo run forSt. Albkns, which R. O. Neville frustrated.Sumner worked play back again and Stone-man sent out to Browne. A feturn pas3wafe blocked, but Browne once mow gatheredf.nd he sent in a clinking cross-shot, whichfound the target. St. Albans played hard tonotch the equaliser, hut they lacked a goodscoring fotwftfd* Time was called with theFcore: Sumner 8, St. Albfcns 0. Referee:Mr W. McLachlan.

&aup«l (1) *. Kew Brighton (1).

New Brighton kicked OB against Kaiapoiat Hagfley Park. The visitors wars firstdSftgeroßS when Noble, Bruce, and Simpsoneoflibitttd In » sharp attack down the wing.Johnson and Blfd defended well (or Brightonsad eased the pressure. A dangerous trans-fer to {foal bv Isles had the acasiders indifficulties. Afcstey did well to Clear underpressure. Brighton retaliated through wad-dell to Cookie on the right. The wingermade ground and finished w.th a cross, *i'"■which Falloon just failed t-o connect. Mor-lev ssnt play back and Briatow made anice opening 6ft the Kaiapoi flank. Iherofollowed a sharp bout of passing, and thenWells squared tho ball over from the wing.Brtioe was handy and he gave Mitchell nochance with a shot at close range. Kaiapoi1, New Brighton 0. Following play wasfast, with Brighton now pressing hard.Cockle went close with a shot and Barnsfoilowed with a speculator, which fsnnadths alright. Bristow, Fowler, and Isles weredefending well for Kaiapoi at ttiis stage,but Brighton persisted in attack. AeoaptiliKa transfer from Burns, Knight raced awayon tha left. Prom well cut tb« wingarcentred for the ball to ptrike the inside ofthe upright and find the net. At the inter-val the scores wens: Kaiapoi 1. New Brigh-ton 1.

Brisk exchanges reopened th# game, Withthe players of both lidbs displaying excellentcombination. In a Kaispoi attack a or*>ssfrom Noble gave Brace a chance, but John-eon just beat th# Kaiapoi man ten posses-sion. A momsnt later "Wells save Mitchella hot handful and Bristow went elosa justafterwards. Froilj hilfwav Burns Initiated aBrighton raid, and Crui«!kShanks aftd Cockleraced away. Falloon and Atkinson werethere for the centre and a wsor» appearedimminent, when Morley nippad in to e'earfof KaiSpoi. CoWaH and Isles Were respon-sible for a further Kaiapoi attack, and froma centre Brucs headed in. A H»slr scrslnbleensued close In, bnt the Brighton defenceprevailed. Kaiapoi were no* pers'atanllyattacking, but tnev could not get thl-ongh,and time was called with the Score: NewBrighton 1, Kaiapoi 1. Beferee: Mr J.Cawthetar.

western («) v. Raogtrs (l).Playing e % Bpreydon Reserve. Westatn,

fseins the sun, kicked off against Ranger*.Western were the early attarlter*. withBridgens and Bsnvsll promJnent at! the right.

< From a cross, Barnes (Ranger! 1 niskiekedj »r.d dSflected th# ball into his own net.j Western I. Rtnggrs 0. From mldfiald playI Rangers made a break through FofSythe to! FraSSr, and Whittington conceded a corner.

This W3s abortive, and a fartherwas without result. Western worked p'av1 into neutral territory, and for a spell the

! eseliangcs were even. Tlian Ellis put for-ward tr Roberts. Who sent Thompson awayon toe let"*. A corner trt Western i-netsed.and from the iielc Pearson fdaled. We*{#rn2. Rarsers 0. Aggressive play by the Blsck'hept Ran»ers defendinK for a period. Sfldthen, from a clearance by Bsrees. play swungto the other end. For aa infringement.

?*!ned a penalty from which MitchellScored. Play fontinticd to he sharply con-tested, but there was no further seors at half-time. Western 2, ftangers i.

On tl:e resuftption. Western set up arigorous atfark. ftoUb relieved temporarilyfor Rar.gers. but from ft return hy Robertspis;- r-.vcr.? ba'-lr. In th# rndlt Nel.ton sentthrough to Penrson. who again found the ne».Western 3. Rangers 1. A sharp Rang=fsrally then f-'Stnred the game, and Colrlllevr.-s brought into ac'ion for a fine sa»e froma s'l?' by Ploane. Rangers hammered Sttha Western defence f<-i* a period hat eon'drot <»«?t tliro'jgh. Kllis and Robert- r»-lieved f:-« - ard Western t«olc a Band.Fled parried a shot ffoai Ke'«.~n. and »

moment Ister a shot from justmissed. V. continued *o and ateasy rsn-e Harwell tapped th# h_sr fo Pesr-«orr. v-1.0 «oored. Western 4. Rsftcts 1.PTr.y riw m<ire than scientific.ftTioi in r fur*h-?r %*.Vi»rjT^'2a per,-Ellis glared the fhot well oi the<sget no-.! made a good 'are. The.--

furtr.tr r«>Mrfiei at the caK ofr-.e. Wettern 4, i'.zr.z'T? 1. T?»fc r«». MrCawpbe"..

joxioas.

?lsyir.j at the Aerodrome Grcj.-.ci, Westerndefeated Air y<srce by 8 goals to 4. Referee.Mr Merritf.

i The match beiw««n Thistle A and #t.j Albans, played at Hagley Park-, wsf drawn—

I 3 coa!«i r»II. Referee. >lr A. Howarth.j Marist defeated J?ew Brighton, a*. Hagley! Park, by 3 goals to 1. Re£»re?. Mr Cragfs., Playing »t Ensor'? r<••»■!. Sp-eydon d.--featen

Sntfiner hy 4 goil« to 2. Heferce, Mr J.I J«ala;=.

tlilst'a B defeated Teehnital Old Bcy», mthe En(or'« road ground, by 8 go»1* to 2.Referee, Mr Kewton.

Flavins' at EnrlUh Park T.M.C A. d»f'»te.lIVomadg by 4 goal* to nil. Referee, Mr J.Stuat.

rotr*T* ob-a.dePlayir.# at Hagley Park. W»«t*tfl defrafel

Nomad* by 6 foala to 1. Referee. .Mr t>onalAloD,

Mftfitt B defeated MarUt A W i to1 In * «*t«h played *t Hsfl»T Park.Referae, Mr Kor«ley.

fifth omADB.Tbe match between Y.M.f.A And fit. Alban*.

played at Richmond Tark. *** druwn—3foal all. Referee. Mr G. C\i'!*n.

SIXTH OEAI>E.PUyinc at Hagley Park. St. Alb*E« 6t-

fo.i!»d Xomads br 1 roi" to r.;I. K'f-'re.-.Mr Booth.

T"rHni or * »• •"* ' *

road, by 3 go«;§ to 2. Heferae, Mr }»ims.

I'Uyire at IT** -? Park. N"» Bnrhton defeated Tbistle by -

to nil. Kefer-e.iff j

Marias '!efeat»d St-r*;-«r it

Park, bj 4 £«alt t« nil. Referee. M. Brown.

IX OTHER CENTRES.'"BIESi 4»l9'Ut!3» «!.IG»WI.:

AVrKLASV. .'sr.* I' , j2 North ••: Poi«nnhr -*. I

rnor.t 0: Oner.urfa 6. V.M.f.A. 2; Tra-awayi |

3. Ttiit'e 3. y iJus* :s. j

Diamond 8 t. Mar.at 2; Perorc 4 ..

YJfCA. I,' era 2 t. 2;

4 r. Icititote 8.DUN'EPIX. June JC

*aert Hill 4. Technical Old B«ya C?eV*! O'd Boyt 4, Mofiin*l«i 3 Y.M.C.A.» g-aitUff 1; *»«*>«! «. «»

DARING ROBBERYJEWELS AND HEIRLOOMS.

J APY LOCRHART'S LOSS.

| Tax P»S&8 sjedti Sertlet ;

AVt'KI.ANP. -Juno I.". ;Ue:r!oon-.s ai-u a variety o! jt-«

worth £.*•_*<> »Trc o!e:i tri>.r.

Lady Lockhart's I-.oiim* 1!1 jy«6tertiay nftcrxioou. It is ti.o'ijiit •that -white her son *ir«a»k a v'»j> vt" t<-.) |

or. the Snck Tcrntulah thioi-a •• ;t. si-! iinside, medf th»'ir !iau'. r.!"'. c '

an ay. The ot titf 1 r-»:i t in i«lid tho s'.in i ..to l.ark.iib "i 1... ly ;

liock'tart'* Sydner »!■•>: nri»i« ■: 1l.er F»n, who niM't to tl>' tr- n' •!■« r'•ut nobody was th<TP T!.:- t'-l r> •wa.« otio of t'u- tr.o-t •.!-.it !

Iwi ptrpetrati-u in Auik'.uui u»r .ticue. .Solid silver jewvl i>.>xc~. <in a it* r ,>,asps, SJO pair.- <«f rrinjr«. n!v<-rfigarotto case-? n.-.i: t®■ -tanuiy tre.-t. i".ui-;Iy .>o>u 4 . i'vci: :

tinv baby t-etti- s inch i>t:t ■( t--Latir lAfokhart':» urr«* .-t^b,-t: A :

jrold watch and chain '.vhtchto the ial#> Sir Robert I.i <-kh;irt. jiiighlv vali'-xi and proatly pr;z---<l.taken, and ako a Ir'nji solid .«>'vor ch.;-v jr. hich Lft'.iy I ockhart 'ifrt ti w-, jSapphire* an'! diamond*. l«-auttt>i! •pearis, l'rac<?J<»t«. fnd and :inumber of which Ln«iy I.- • ki.at •.

wore on forma I wx-aston* worn j:-

Even t<v-dny she ww t-till making f ir-tlior tlivrovtrit?« of iost jc»r «.

"It is torribl«," .'•aid I.ady !.<■ k-hart this murii.iig. •'All tii*- t''; n-.--tthich. i prizod so deanv lir. -. r u*"i' tand it all happened *h<*n I atiayplaying bridge. While I tv.ip " tB {.rite trhich xaR a pa.'k <■*! < at*t»worth about 2s tho p'ai-i*rolilted of •"I'iJO wcrtli of stuff.

"My Ron came in alx'Ut < o 1 !•> kyesterday i: ftcrnocn. Hi' n-.mt b.-v<left the front doer ajr.-.himself a e'ip of toa and took it ont irtn the haek Ternndah. lux-vrr -ti■: jthe robbery mint bare tn th<- ot w r! ]front door. Wben 1 «'ir. into yv 1l«edroiMTi J noticed thn*. nt-.e of •drawers in the dressing tnliic "a- (

oy»en, with a jout. On the floor T*a« a piere of vtl - ;

bcni. I am iihvavg mi'st mc-hodi' rt ,

and leave everything nout and tu.v jwhen I ro o:it. and 1 iho.iitlr. it vv.-i- tceruliar that the drawer should banl«cn open. I r«=ked my =on if be 1 >dlK?en in the room, but. of ccurso. he ,said 'No.'

Lady Lockhnrt at onoe bad herpicions and si irte<l an inv^tination.She soon foilnd that lu-r hie =ilv<rjetvel box which wa.s on the dres'-inntable wa? tnissini. and as she wx*nT

through drawers and throuch 'hohouse she found that all the lamily

lieirlooma hnd jewels which she trea-sured had been stolen. I.ady Loek-hart's home in McMurrny road i«-

semi-hidden bv a hedne and trees, andit would not be difficult for anybodyto enter without beina seen by theneighbours. It may have been t.mtthieves looted the place between 1 p.m.and 3 p.m.. but during those hmtr*the hirise was seeurelv locked, antl itdid not appear that any foroed emiyhad been made. It is more hbelythe place was gone through wl?:- eLad* Lockhart's pon wa« in thekitchen and on the hack porch Ihedoor leading into the mam hall wasclosed, and the intruder could nothave been seen. This, toother withthe fact that the halls and rooms areheaTily ■•arpeted. ™uldthieve" opportunity to work silentThe .'job" mint have beensneed nnd pHenre. for Lndy T.ocknai vS

son was movinr about "*"?■Udv T.ockhart thewas little insurance on the stolen

property.

AERO CLUB.

three new pupils.

Twelve members of the OfcnUrtmryA«ro Club were given a free flight onSaturday and four new member. ««

enrolled. Unfortunately the weatherwas unsuitable for flyin« until J.30

rt m but even in spite of the un-promising day quite » lur8 tr°'

arrived to see the .^ oth beK , nday three new pupil members *HI begin

their training under Captam •

Mercer. Tlity are Messrs L. L. Bmart,

Woffal» unci Pfcvitt.of » recent lecture by Dr.

E Sidaon, the Government Meteoro-logist, on the way meteorological ques-tions affected flying Mr .Mercer ex-plained that they always had a dailyrine from I>r. Kidson about the stat-of tho weather for the whole of NewZealand. It was usual, to" !^ f®J e *

tlong flight to ring up various postofnees en route and make enquiries.

Of course this did notden changes once the flight had start-<»d The machines should really be

fitted with wireless so that they cot,ldbe signalled from the ground if theywpro running into dangerous fog ormirt At tnwnt the installationwould be too costly, but if commereifilaviation fver heenmf somecort of wireless outfit would hare tobe provided.

ACTIVITY AT HASTINGS.

(r«M9 ASSOrUtIO# tILKORAi:.!

HASTINGS. June 15.Hi« hum of the aeroplane is now

common in Hastings and is an indica-tion that the day of air transportationis drawing near. Captain White hasmany pupils, and four have now madesolo flights. Three others, includingone woman, are ready to do so on thefirst suitable <lav. On Wednesday n°xtthe latter will 11* to Waneanni andhack under the tuition of CaptainWhite.

13THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929.

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LAWN TENNIS.

JUNIOR B FINAL.i

LINWOOD RETAINS SHIELD.

i T. e -.I 'ln-v :ti the Cunter!-./;'' !.« ■■ a Tetio: a A.sociatiii. s <ua:or B oc-npt-::-

I ;->n off for the r:gbt to hoM :!■-j shield lor -be ve.r 3C-U0 at Wilding Park

■ nr. Siturdr.v afterut-on. Licwood, the holder®,lby :he : r defeat of Avo->ide s maintained tuc;r

i uid beaten record and v.-ca the competition ini d<j'-i.-ivo manner. Lin .ood were • clearly too i

strosg tor an; t'lir.; else in the competition, '• and they .pjt "ui> t'f.e i'jrrrtsiug performance ;i of on iv ' i,"CI- ''s! p s (and no double.-)

|in !ho i-e-en playci during t:ie; tour-'";. ji Although tdo.-'I of the games oo ssaturd-.yi v. pre hard-ieusbt. Liev-ood v. ere the merei imt*r*»f>; re side, and f'lll? deserved their '•* in. 1( Of the five matches completed, they von fo-ir,! ,-jod hud tine set in it. tbe sixth luateb. which

was abandor.'-d ov.bi; to the failing light.' Intermit in the junior competition.s hi:-j been increasing year by year, and clubs nowj appreciate the tourr.'y as a means 01 pro-

; viaing their younger player.-- wiih the all--1 important match c. -vitnout wh:ca noI ;,ja ror can hope to reach the senior stauaard.

The pluv on Saturday was of a standard that ,would not hav« disgraced senior player.", and ;some of the matches produced very mterest-

! in~ tennis.....r> A Mr-f'ask'-y. r.ta yir.iC h)i first gumc

! f,)r .\vnn?i(>. in viae «r Jlastini?, met more; than Ms in l>-»r!>>ey. v' ho ' cm'J' hci ,„uck hi.- leu s! b in tile fir«t t"? t, out ■ drov nI hi- opponent <ery deeishrly. McCaskey, a.1 reputedly ~T OI! drher. was ihaded by! the Linwood flr.-t man. A.op fide bad LI V-ad' train'."' on l.in-"od s tnisoke*. in the• tfr<t pet a't 1-0. hut r»ear.'tpy took six gam-:.•on end for the f,<~t. Although the Avou-

-1 fide man v. on the twiddle session. DearlyI did no/ look :< loser in the t.urd. and notchedi the important first tdngl's for Linwood.

Drivin" a perfect lr» z rh and fnjlowing in' !n Ih,- net to <-«t off th" returns iu decisive

i fashion. Sowden save no rhtyice.I Steadiness - Deans s fronr point—was ot no: ;,vail against the L!n«ood man ? fierce a.-

i la. k. and Deans cm,ld »n.y fix games1 in the pennon''* , , ,

,•

Mallett in Av«->n:- d«' ou>y -■

.t ~ain =t, freobv. vss eMended more than he1i4. be»'n in anv other match. Previously, bo

had not. lost a ».et in any '•* hismatch-.-.. A gains, t. Treehy he v/on on Meaa.-

1 ne-s allied to the ability to put the ball away: w hen the onportnnity offered. Treoby played' -ome brilliant torn!* but was too| erratic to s-u.-ce-sfully push home hi*

iat Tl'ie Sm Jtch between (T.inwood )

S and Temple a duel from the baseline, the.I former generally holdin- the ndvantaee. His1 phiv iras more varied than his opponent s,

, and his forehand .-arried plenty of .-ting,

i Pearslev and pnwden clutched matters for1 T.inwood in the fir-t of the doubles. and

; combination ;avo them the mMi i; with the loss of only three game? both

were deadly with anything at. all short, in

i the air. while their volley.n; was clean an <a.-curate. The Avon-ide pair, >^c<«key andT'eani. were very scratchy, and fed Ihe.ropponents with, weak lob* and fhot«. into half-court. It was an excellent esmbition on thepart of the Linwood men.

Detailed scores are n« follows, Linwoodplarers being mentioned first:

PlSGh>~*. ,T p T>earsley beat I>. A. McCaskey,

R Tj. Sowden beat W. J. l>eanp. 6-2, 6-1.c". Trceby lost to G. Itallett, --6, t>-l,

° V. heat. J. Temple, 0-3, 4-6, 6-3.doubles.

Deariley and Sowden beat McCaskey andI>P

Treeby "and Whiteombe v. Mallett and( Temple, 6- (unfinished).I Mr,wood. 4 matches, 10 E et.s; Avonside, I

i match, 4 set?.

THE DAVIS CUF.

EUROPEAN SEMI-FINALS.

(CSITBO PRBSS ASSOCI.VTIOS--BT ELtJCTPItTELEGRAPH— COPVBKiHT.)

BUDAPEST. June 14.■ln the semi-finals round of the European

rone Davis Cup mat-hes, Bela voir Kehrhng(Hungary) beat J. C. Gregory (Great Bri-tain) 5-7, 7-5, 5-7, 62, 6-3.

H W Austin CGreat Britain) boat. JmreTakafs 6-4. 6-2, 6-2.—Australian Press As-sociation, United Service.

• ' BUDAPEST, June 1:>.The semi-finals of the Anglo-Hunsarian

doubles resulted:—J. C. Gregory and Collinsbeat Bela von Kehrling and Aschner, 6--, 4-t>,6-2, 6-3.—Australian Press Asociation,

United 'Service.

CHRISTCHURCH GUN CLUB.

The Cbristchureh Gun Club held itsopening sparrow shoot for the «caaon on its'grounds at -Sookburn on Saturday afternoon,when , the annual Gymncrack Handicap Matchfor tho E. F. Stead Cup Tas competed for.Twenty-four shooters faced the traps. Thestrong cross wind tested the skill and speedof the competitors, who had to get their birdearly in order to prevent it being blownover the' boundary fence. This and alight, with a very strong, vigorous lot ofhirds. • made shooting difficult early in theafternoon, but the wind dropped later. Con-ditions were 15 birds oil 18 yards to com-mence, competitors coming back one yardfor each kill and going up one yard for aroies. R. S. Taylor won tbis event with 14birds, E. F. Stead being runner i'p with13. Mr E. F. Steady the donor of the cup,

presented the cud, which will l>e held fortwelve months, also a trophy valued at oneguinea presented by the club. The follow-ing are the leading scores:

R. S. Tavlor ' .. 1112212H20UU—14K. F." Stead •• 211221210111101—13J. Radford .. 110-312021121110—12

■H. GivnneU .. 111121110111010—12D. McGregor •• 120101111101101—11AV R. I-Toney .. HlOlUllOlloU—llA. IT. Kimber .. 020121201112101—11L. A. Shand .. Hlololllllollo—ll

In a first Miss out, T). McGregor (23yds),TV. R. Heney (23yds), B. Hammond (27yds),A. E. Brightling '22yds\ K. Ower (22yds),K. S. Taylor <2Sycls), J. Ka<lford (21yds"), andP. Truscott (26yds) divided the stake in theoigfrth Tound.

MISHAP TO VALACIA.

(PiiESS ASSOCIATION TELEGEAII.)

DUXEDIX, June 16.An unusual mishap oecured to the cargo

steamer-Valacia in harbour this morning. Thevessel left her berth at 11.15 a.m., boundfor Bluff, but had not proceeded far whenher engines ceased to function. She wasassisted back to the wharf by a tug. It vssthen discovered that the intake through -whichwater is introduced for the engine circula-tion system vas obstructed. A diver wentdown in the afternoon, and a few minutessufficed to reinove the obstruction. TheValacia will sail to-morrow.

MISUSE OF THE DISTRESSSIGNAL.

�Atieution has been drawn to difliculiies

which are being experienced through themisuse of the distress signal by vesselswhich, though not in imminent danger haveutilised the S.O.S. signal for the purpose ofobtaining tugs or other assistance. A no-tice issued by the Board of Trade, Londonon March 14th, 1920. states that the useof the distress signal 5.0.5.. except in casesof imminent danger in which immediato assist-ance is necessary, may result in insufficient at-tention being paid to really urgent calls, inthe belief that they are sent out bv vesselsnot in any real danger. Where the trans-mission Of the distress signal is not fullyjustified, use should, be made of the urgencysignal (XXX).- This signal ha? prioritvover all other communications except dis-tress. and should be quite sufficient for thepurpose of obtaining assistance by means oftugs, etc.

NOTES AND MEMORANDA.

To-morrow evening, in the Oxford terraceBaptist Church bchoolroom, Mr \V. A. Ken-nedy will give his popular lantern lecture,'West Coast Koad and We^tland."'

Bisiiop West-Watson will lecture on "SirWalter Scotf brioro the English A;sceia-iion at Canterbury College at 8 o'clock thisevening.

THE WEATHER.

_Meteorological observations taion at tfaeiiagnetic O'nservator.-, Christ church, at 0c.m. and .5 p.m. on Juno ioth :

3 a .in. n n.TI3... .. ','0.110 KU.l9;j

l.'hermouiete"i>rv hu!h .. .. <5.1Wet. bulb .. 41.7 <0.9May. prev. 04 hours .. 47.9 50.7 ■Min. prov. '.'4 hours .. 30.9M.I.X. in sun .. ..77 fgWin. on rrrafs

.... 03 S

Ma-, during day .. —■ 50.7Humiditv f.cr cent. ..75 S9

Vrind'

S.W., calm.t. strong.

(loud (0-10; .. ..4 1i''ain .. .. .. nil. nil.

1928 1929.Rainfall to date. .. .. 6.D97in 10.733in

Motrovolopical observations taken at theMajj-netir- Osorvatory, Christchurch, at 0a.m. and a p.m. on June 16th:

9 a.m. 5 n.w.Barometer .. .. 30.101 29.901Tbrrmorueier—

Dry bull-. .... 41.0 4-3.9

Wet bulb .. ..40.1) 44.%

Max. prov. 24 hours .. 30.8 52.3Min. prev. 24 hours .. 35.1Max. in Pun

..

.. PR SBMm. on stups

.. ..04Max. during <7ay ..

17ur.itdity per cent. .. 95 90.Wind .. .. .. K.X.R., calm

t. light.("loud (0-10) .. ..0 4llain .. .. .. nil. nil.

192 s. 19-09.Tla'.mali to date. .. .. 7.011in 10.733 in

Forecast.An anti-cyclone extends from Sydney

northern Iscw Zealand, but pressure is re-latively low in soutiiern districts and is fall-ing in Eastern Australia.

Present indications are for moderate south-westerly wind 3 north of New Plymouth andXapier, elsewhere west and south-west andmoderate to strong; seas ratlier roujjh southof Capo Esmori and Dunedin, elsewheremoderate; moderate southerliea and moder-ate seas in the north-east Tasman and mod-erate to strong -westerlies and ratherseas in the south-east portioD; the weathermainly fine hut some scattered showers onthe West Goa-st of the South Island andabout Foveaux Strait; cold night tempera-tures with some frosts.

THE PRESS" WEATHER REPORT.Readings by self-recording instnuneiits at "The Office, Christchurch,

up to 1 a.m. on Monday, June 17th.

Thermo-

meter

at 1 a.m.

Wind, S.W.Barome' s:

clear: barometer, «teady.32.11; ::.:rniciß2:;2', 42. Baro-

meter

at 1 a.at'r.p.scs oi Moon

i For June..La at Q.;a:le: :

. !u 3ii Vita a.u:.

; Xe*.v Moon :

•';< i lb '2Cm a.a..Tirst Quarter:lid 4Li 4 5m p.tii

J Kui! Mooa::CCd 3b < sai p.m.

[.aft Q'.mrt'T :.'b IMc: "71

4.3 p.m.;io-rrLC.;io"Tf:

l;ijes. 7.33 i.n:.: sets.■i.l3 n.rc.

K:sc», 1.36 p.!r.; sc.;•J. 19 a.m.High Wuter at,

Ljtteltor::j'o-dav. ißorn:n~, ( .1;afternoon, P. 07.

:i'o-morroT1.1; afterccon, 1.'20.

Synopsis. I.vtteltou:9.3-j a.sc. I.W - .mJp.ff 9 a.m. Koon 5 p.m.

Barcrr.ctcr SO.C 3 30.07 .'-'0.1". 0">.12 30.00 ?,'O.OIThermometer 41.0 5-2.3 4-3Masiuiutti temperature for 21 hours «n<ic<i 9 p.m. Saturday- oO.Tdt".Minimum temperature for 04 horns f.ided 9 p.m. Satnrdar—soss}*£.

temperature for 04 jiouib eiricd !> p.m. jesteraay—-l!in;mum temperature for 24 !:c!;rs er.ded 9 p.m. ytj'.crda^—SS.ldej.Kaininil for 48 hours onclcd 1 a.m. '.c-doy—itil.I'ainfall tor Juno, 199S—,7Si:i.Tiainfal' for June, 19-29—Kaitiiall for 19-23 to date—.".7o:n.Tiainfal] for 19-29 to <iate—lo.S9in>'ur«hinc recoi-dci on "T'to Prr?i" rrcun Si'.u. Ja"--TJ.-.crc r.o;-". j

" hours :n tr-inute?; af'e.- no or. 1 hour 50 minutes. Yos'.eHay— IR~i'->re pooii, 4 h<->'jrp; si'foi-for year to datr. 80S ho:jT?= •*>'■ Tn:Dut«"3; tor C'.rr r -f, pon<-j:nr

n»nr>c] last ye-jr, W3 hoar? 10 �ninut?9; for rorrespor.-Jinr r<-:-'<v! lhou l r.

SHIPPING.PORT OF LYTTELTON.

ARRIVALS.Saturday, June loth.

Maori, s.s. (6.50 a.m.), 3488 tons, Toten,from Wellington. Union Steam Ship Co.,agents.

Cygnet, s.s. (9.40 a.m.), 129 tons, Larsen,from Kaikoura. W. W. Toy and Co., agents.

Sunday, June 16th.Kahika, b.s. (7 a.m_.), 1172 tons, Gray,

from Tiiraru. Union Steam Ship Co., agents.Maheno, s.s. (8.5 a.m.), 5323 tons, Mor-

gan, from Wellington. Union Steam ShipCo.. agents.

Plume, s. oil-tanker (9 a.m.), 8621 tons,Ramsay, from San Francisco, via Aucklandand Wellington. Vacuum Oil Prop., Ltd.,agent;?.

Kaponga, s.s. (10.10 p.m.), 2333 tons,from Wellington. Union Steam Ship Co.,agents.

Gale, s.s. (-1.-10 p.m.), 610 tons, Mc-Kenzie, from Wellington. A. H. Turnbulland Co., agents.

uC/rAiviLßr-o.

Saturday, June lolh.WiDgatui, s.s. (-1.55 p.m.), 2378 tons, Gray,

for Dunediu. Union. .Steam Ship Co., agents.Waipiata, s.s. (5.40 p.m.), 2826 tons,

Eiders, for "Wellington. Union Steam ShipCo., agents.

Parera, s.s. (4.45 p.m.), 554 tons, Bates,for Xelson. Kiosey aod Co., Ltd., agents.

Calm, s.s. (6.5 p.m.), 891 tons, Manson,for Wellington. A. H. Turnbull and Co.,agents.

Maori, s.s. (8.20 p.m.), 3-183 tans, Toten,for Wellington. Union Steam Ship Co.,agents. -

Breeze, s.s. (11.10 p.m.), 553 tone, O >eil,

for Dunedin. A. H. Turnbull and Co.,

agents.Expected Arrivals.

Maori, Wellington, June 18th.Himatangi, Wellington, June lSlli.John, Wellington, June 18th.Tutanekai, Wellington, Jane IStb.Kaimanaiva, Wellington, June IS'.h.Jlaheno, Wellington, June 19tli.Holmdale, Timam, June 19th.Corinna, Timaru, June 19th.Breeze, Timaru, Juno 19th.Storm, Westport, June 19th.Poolta, Timaru, June 19th.Gale, Timaru. June .19 th.Canadian Transporter, Wellington, June 19.Surrey, Wellington. June 20th.Calm, Wellington, June 20th.Wingatui. Timaru, June 20t_h.Cygnet, Kaikotfra, June 20in.Kartigi. Westport, June 20tli.Progress. Timaru. Juno 22nd.Port Auckland, Timaru, June 23rd.Mabana. Port Chalmers, June 2Stb."Maliia. Wanganui, June 2Sth.Corinthic, Auckland, Juno 26th.Kla Ors, Bluff. June 30th.Cumberland. Wellington. June 30tii.Port Dunedin, Wellington, July Bth.Surrey. Dunedin, July 14th.Golden West, Wellington. July 14th.Mataroa. Wellington. July 24th.Northumberland, Wellington. July 30th.Port Gisborne. Wellington, July 31st.Australia, Wellington. August 7th.City of Salisbury. Wellington. August 10th.

Projected Departures.Kaliika, Xapier, this day.Oale, Wellington, this day.Cygnet, Kaikoura, this day.Maimoa, Dunedin. this day.Mahero, Wellington, this day.Kaponga, Greymouth, this day.

Wellington, June 18th.AVaikouaiti, Pictou, Juno 18th.ITimataiigi, Wellington, June 18th.Kaimanav.a. Dunedin. Jtme.lSth.John. Wellington, June 18th.Poolta. Westport, June 19tn.Breeze. Wellington. June 19th.Corinna, V,o'lington. June 19th.Tutcnelcai. Akaroa. Judp 19th.Gale. Wellington, June 19th.Holmdale. Wellington, June 19tb.Kartigi. Timaru. June 20th.Wingatui. Wellington. June 20th.Calm. Bluff. June 20th.Wnhine. Wellington. June 20th.Canadian Transporter, Timaru, Juae 20th.Cygnet. Kaikoura, June 21st.Surrey. Dunedin. June 230 d.Progress. Wellington. June 22nd.Mnhin. Wellington. June 29t!i.Cumherland. Timar;>. July 3rd.Hornrat-a. Port Chalmers, July l"!th.Surrey. Wellington. July 16th.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Tin.-, v.i-fk .-liou'd bo tairiy si:, -W in pny:'in';! towards the latter pari. ''-her, *he \rafv-front pfccjld beeor.c mu'h busier.

Th» Kabifca vas an arrival ?ft»rday fromt>i:ncdin an') Tim.';'-!!, aid i? to t»il this after-noou villi for *«.ipier and GisbTne.

The WaiWoj.jiM is to Fail to-rnorrov forPi'-ron 'o complete leading fn r Ancilertd.

"

TUp Kaponca arri-.ed yesterday from Wel-lington with "ment from Portland for di?-Hiarcte. Sbe is to Eiil to-night. for Grey-mouth.

The Himatanri is now evpected to-morrovfrom" Wellington. Sfc" takes ir. car-o herefor "Wellington, Wansanui, and Foiton,

The .John i.i timed to Jnad here to morr"{or Kew Plymouth and Vi'<<ikato.

The T'Jtauekei i-, an rupeetc<l arrival to.tuorrov-' from WeUir.gton c.i her periodica'\isit to uou-theru light hoj • e;. tsjic is t>tail early on Wcdneid.-iy mcrr.in- for Akaroa.

The Ka:raanani <jr;j to•rT)orro^- , fromAueklan'J acd Wcltir>7lo:i, aod t;a!lb in thocvrninj; for r>unedir.

The Kartisi is rxperu:l on Th«rjda.i' fronj■'S'cstport i'.-ith coal. Kbe will also disefcar;.}at Titnaru. Drznedin, and Bluff.

The Pro?ret-g is timed to load hero ohSaturday next for Kew Pijtnoath end Wai-kato.

Tha Poolta, cl:je in V.-dr.c.-day :'ro-n K'::fT,Dunedin, and Timaru, taiis the t-jina day lorV>etport.

Tlie Holctdele is due on Vrdc'L-.lay froiitDunedin and Timaru to toad for Vellinstou,I'irton, utid Wansanui.

The Breeze sailed on Fnturd.iy for I>ioe-din and Timaru. and is d\ic back*o:i Wcin'.'."day to loud for AVellin-ton, Pitton, ai'i\S'an^anwi.

The Trelibtirk, übirh ib duo to-day, loftAuckland at 2..'i0 p.m. lu.-t. Tuesday. She

Mas delayed noon after sailin; hy bad wcathf-r.arid h«r slow prosrei-.-j dovn thr coast is di:eto her hull h-?ins: Slio ii to dork heret'or cleaning and paintio?.

The Winsatui tailed from l.yueltnn on Sat-urday for Putiedin and Timaru. She ; > daehack on Thursday to load for Auckland.

The Corinna is <lu? on Wednesday fromsouthern and loads here t'or Xrlson ?ndNew Plymouth. She hails Aia Wellington.

The Storm is due at Lyttelton riho'lt V>'i-d-- Weßtport with bunker coal for

the cumr»ny's Fteamert.The Matakana sailed from "Wellington at

daybreak yesterday for London. Avonmuuth.filaigow, and Liverpool, via ilontevideo andTeneriffe.

Tho Canadian Transporter due on Wi-d-Heyday from Wellington to discharge and load.

The Tasmania left Boston 011 Wednesdayi'or Halifax and Weat Cuest ports of GreatBritain.

Tbe v hii-h left Wellington on May1 Dt.h, arrived at Southampton on Thur.-da;'morning.

The fctcamer BrorkaLitfk, which di.-i-hargedlinseed from South Ani«ri-a at Auckland re-cently, has been chartered to load phospbafin the Seychelles Inlands for Sew Zealandports.

The C. Nad D. Line advise that the Tor'Nicholson was to leavo New Plymouth at noonon Friday for Wellington, where she was dearly on Saturday morning to complete load-ing. The vefsel iis fixed to finally fromWellington at 6 a.m. on Wednesday for Lon-don. via Montevideo.

The Canadian National Steamrhips havebeen notified that, the Canadian Challengerarrived at Panama on Saturday from Auck-land, bound for New York, Boston, andMontreal. The vessel tailed from Aucklandon llßy 11th.

C'arsp for discharge at Tima.ru will now bebrought from Liverpool by the Federal Com-pany's steamer Hertford. Tha vessel willleave Liverpool ou June 22nd for Aucklend,Napier, Wellington, Lyttelton, Timaru, andDanedin.

The following passengers for New Zea-land are travelling by the Maloja, whicharrived at Sydney from London on Thurs-day:—Mrs Ford, Mrs Wilson, Mr Grove, HitsFama, Mr rsllott, Ur Willctt, and twoIndians.

Cargo for discharge at New Plymouthwill now be brought from Liverpool by theFederal Co.'s steamer. Papanui. The ves-sel will leave Liverpool on August 3rd forAuckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, Dunedin,and New Plymouth.

News has been received by the Shaw,Savill, and Albion Company that, their linerlonic left Panama on Tuesday afternoon forAuckland and Wellington, en route fromLondon and Southampton. Tho vessel isdue at Auckland on July 2nd.

The Waikouaiti rccommissioned with thefollowing engineers:—Chief, Mr W. C. Fal-coner; eecond, Mr E. L. Smith; third, Mr A.Macintosh; fourth, Mr U. T. Barrett.

Mr L. B. Clark bas joined the Katkoraia« f-econd engineor.

Mr J. McGil! is now third engineer of thePoolta.

The following engineers have recentlygained their chief engineer's certificates:—llr V,. 11. Church, Jlr A. P. Train, Mr R.L. Smith, and Mr R. P. Barrett.

Advice has becu received that CaptainD. Roop, master in the Canadian NationalSteamsbip'a service, died t-viddenly at Hali-fax at the end of April. He was in goodhealth in the afternoon, but collars®*! anddied after dinner in the evening. CaptainRoop visited Lyttelton on a number of occa-sions. the labt time when in command of theCanadian Transporter, about a year ago.

At the recent examinations conducted bythe Marine Department at Auckland, con-cluded on Wednesday latt. tiio following can-didates were successful:—Mr J. B. Gibson(Union Steam Ship Co.), foroign-going mat-ter: Mr A. W. Liscombe (unattached), for-eign-going second mate, with pass in specialEi»nal test: Mr R. K. Cameron (AucklandDiVision E.X.V.R.), vacbf master in NV-Zealand waters; Mr J. F. Lidgard (unat-tached Vhome-trado master (under 25 tons).

The steamer Sussex, which has been af-gaged in the Calcutta-New Zealand tradefor some years, and which was so!d re-cently to Japanese buyers, left Port Cha.tnerson Saturday for Bowen. Queensland. Alterbunkering there the Sussex proceeds to

Osaka, where "she will be banned over toher. new owners.

VESSELS WITHIN WIRELESSRANGE OF N.Z.

The following vessels are Yiuhin rangeof the undermentioned wirelcs.i stations:

iuckiand—Aorangi. Otokiu, SootheruCross. Nucla, Tasmanian Transport, Lurna-roa. Marama, Weipahi, Tofua.

Wellington—Golden~Statl S'.

Niagara, Benholm, Dunedin Diomede, \ est-vard, Buapehn, Tarana.u, Lawbea.h.Sunday only—Maunganni, Mataksna.

Awama—Tahiti, Kaikovai.retn, KaitoVe.

Chatham^— 0r*-

SHIPPING TELEGRAMS.

Juec 14.Arrived, at Southampton, Kangiciki.

Sailed. Tasmania, irom Bos.o"..—AustraSan P-ess Association, UnitedUSB P*ess r.ONDOX. June 15.

Arrived, »i London, Tainui; at Honolulu,

for -New Zefni iron Southa«P;(an Ruahino; from Giesso-.v, Au-ra

1U» nc;cK^ND j

Arrived, Corinthic (0.30 a.m.), from V e.-

li7lHile'd, Tofua (11.50 for Fiji; Paua

(1.20 p.m.), ior Mpier. .lune lc .

Arrived, Canonus (7.10 a.m. 1!, from V.'cit-

Kaitursa <ll.=* Grc -V "

mouth. WELLINGTON". Jure 15.Arrived <a

Port > ' cho^"? nlda,' f, C, am.l. from W.mga-Fl.t.mouth; Ho.mda, Waneanui: Rem a-rui;Gale <6." Lrfplton* ICamonAera <4.40 Canadian/3 «0 r,.m.). from Grejmou.ri. -

<<>— up_m ) from Auej>!«nd.

Transporter (10 p.m. • Lyt*c!t"n:bailed. Plume fl^J^boVTßt: Golden

Jfanuka f3.40 p.m.", ±.J . Cn, irna <s.lo

State (4.40 for T.m»r -. tr .m.>, for Tcir.edin: Ga ■?

r 'V'fnr'Pnredin.telton: Ko!mda:C '*.l9 1<;

Arrived,-i«/7 *ra *j {rem L; v.e c- •err; < * *• a - • T v ,.,,i»n V Br:*"?-

pfata (P.-15 3 -raJ'. <"VmtwV (10JO \ ' ift nmJ, from Ly tc. •

pnO. from AurVUr,*., n. d„nSailed. Ma-Ikara • . t^--et>in ~

Sai'cd. '13.55 p.m.'.

, Po,lt» <>

Wingat'ji (4.1< r-r 'l^.j. c:^.pn j,Y .T nr i» 1"-

\rr.'v»d. Kom»!» fr^ton; KavrMiri (7.39 u '-mboufii*.

MAIL NOTICES.! . by the To'-sl reyirtrncc: )

dc-ie i( ciTC."-

To-day (Monday K 17tb.For cor:h»:n r or;,. »: r : fe«

■ ..45 r"I • -ua.-d s *>-SO p.m.•■■■■**■ r*r,•!•:,. * r-»r. „

, , .. ,Mi-.:, (, - CJ . Irc..ird, Coo'-n-- j/.:,,,'..* {•„ ...j of Amrrki.

I • al'V il'cr.h-o W*»t ' T .»

' Kra =.-i... i. j*r fr® T! » "c '

i I'rsios >. i!i pn,.! late fee "ct:er.«,! p.m.: jjard'* P-W- tr»:o. M» '. *4•: c i c*:c•"i Ti -T-j' v lu*h. t"'H.ik Islands • i* r . Jd-

I :rs R. r?.:o- c"

a "j t I ;T aU•. Jfauke. At:::. Mj-»-: ''.i. Pen-iiynK «'«d Tihr rp»r

■ V:.-.--. r -,; from WoiUtici on ■. _

.Tnne ITtK^ai£ ~j j :*v;Ti.

Tuesday, June IRtb.! ipr-htrti no-:«. a* .".i:> r-«-; >t# f«»

i >'• >r». r,.t5 p—>... ;jard s w, 6VD pm.

' :ra>. ' 1 j-.;-.

Oatg-oing OTersca* Mails.! '•!- XerfoiV I.*'an'! ii>«r M«tiij ror-.arc from A-i.-VKird >. cio.'S Wcdstiday.

I Juno 10:h. a: 5.13 p.m.I Mai!.- i\>r Great Kritain. Irf:and. and Con-j t-nent of :■:■ re- c <sr>ecia'.l>- addressed eorra-I onlvi. ritrsirn Is'sr.d. a'.so <>r-I :ra! Atnc-i-M. French, a=d_ t Hutch| Guiana Vrno're H Kfl'Ubli'* co.owbia.| Peru. and T->uad>r (fft ttemneri, a!

t 'instorl, < 10.-e Thursday. Jt;ri9 -O'.b, at 5.1 j

I Mr,"' Au.-'r.-' :an State.'. >'>'Ch Al-v-a.CYwi. Jar-si. Struts .*»<•.!<••

~ - V.,tr-". at *Ye'' i--

; or cloic Th.Vr>4a;-'.' J-te 20th at 5.35 ?.tr..

iMcoauns Oreraeaa MaU*.lf'rt Mi'jriea'j', frorp Sr^~*r-.''"d A':«traJ2n m«i!.

,! U n" ):"r~n.\J.M.5. imv » a^ ", .-oirrr, ria A-icklacd: aod Amfrifio: k. r. noxALI".

( ,i :.c-C Pcr'rrisl'-r.

THE TRAVELLER'S GLIDE.

Eipreju. Tra.!ng I<ave Cbzirtehurcli.For levercarpi]]: 1 n.30 p.m. <*u Sticdaya,

Wednesdavf. acd Friday;: •c - 50 a -ra. oaTnefdaTs, Thursday-!., and Saturdays.

For Dunrsjin: *-."0 a.m. on Mondays. Wed-nesdays. and Friday: 13.25 p.m. ca 1103-d.?y:», Tuesdays, end Saturday>.

For Oamaru: I'J.Z-'* P■">. on Thwr«da;«.Jor HokitiVa: 10.*'0 a.tn. en Tuesdays.

Thiin-dav*. and Satu-dayi.For Parnssfns: 7.51 a.n:. da.!.-, eveept

Sundays.

Express Trains R*ach ChrHtcturch.From Tn\ ercargill: 7.13 a.pi. on Mondays.

Wednesday.. and Frida>?; 7.13 p.m. 00Tuesdays, Thursday?. and Saturday*.

From Duncdin: 5.10 p.m. oti Mondays,Tuesdays. Wednesdn; «. Fridays, and Satur-u'av.-,; 7.18 p.m. 01 Mends: s.

From O.imarti: 7.1« p.TH. on Friday.Trotn llokitikn : 5 p.m. on Tuesday,

Thursdavs. and Saturdays.From rarnssstif: 5.1 a r.m. da?!.- csccpt

Sundays.Departure of Ferry Steamer Trains.

6.30 p.m. train daily cveept Sandals;7.30 p.m. train Monday. Tuesdays,dajj, Fridays. and Saturdays (throughcsprese trains).

PORT OF TIMARU.

1 Arrival.Saturday, June 151 h.

Kahika, from Oamaru. "Union Steam ShipCo., agents.

Departure.Saturday, Jure 15",h.

Kahika, for Lyttelton.

Expected Arri-rals-Golden State, from Wellington, to day.Poolta, from Dunedin, to-morrow.t -orinna, from Oamaru, to-morrow.Progress, from Danedin, to-morrow.Kolmdale, from Oamarti, to-morrow.Vireeze, from Duned.n, tomorrow.Wingatui, from Duncdin. Juoe 10th.Kuapehu, from Waoganui. Jane 19th.•rale, from Dnnedin, Jun® 20tb.Kaimaoawa, from Danedin, Jna• Cltt.Canadian Transporter, from Lyttelton, Jnne

31st.Storm, from Duoedin, June 24th.Calm, from Dunedin, June 25tb.Maimoa, from Port Chalroera, June 25th.Corinthic, from Port Chalmers, Jane 27th.Gale, from Dunedtu, June 27th.Surrey, from Bluff, July 11th.

i| Projected Departure*.

Toolu, for Lyttelton, tomorro*.Corinna, for Lyttelton, to-morrow.Kolmdale, for Lyttelton, to-morrow.Progress, for 'Wellington, to-morrow.TJreeie. for Lyttelton, to-morrow.Wingatui, for Lyttelton, Jone 19th.Golden State, for Dunedin, Juno 20tb.Gal®, for Lyttelton, June 20th.Ruapehu, for Wellington, June 2Jst.

1 Kaimanaw*, for Lyttelton. June 21*t.j Canadian Transporter, for Dunedin, June| 22nd.

Storm, for Lyttelton, June 04th.Calm, for Lyttelton. June sSt:i.Maimoa, for Waikokopu, June 25\h.

I Gale, for Lyttelton. June 27tb.Corinthic, for Lyttelton, June US'.>.Surrey (port no; flied), Ju!y ll:t\

Notes.Tha Gale, from Dunedin. is d-.i» !.ere on

.Tuna 20th to load for Lytt«lton, Weli-ag-ton,and Wauganui.

The Kahika, which arrived from Oamaruon Saturday, sailed later for Lyttelton, .Wpier, and Gisborne.

The Poolta, from Dnnedin. is due here tomorrow, and is to leave the »arre day forLyttelton, Westport. and Grfeytnoutb.

The Corinni!. from Oamaru. is due to mor-row to load for L.Mteltoa, Wellington, Nelson,and New Plymouth.

The Wingafji, from Duncdin, i» due 00Wednesday to load for Lytteiton, Welling-ton. and Auckland.

The Kaimanav.s, from Duncdin. is d-je on jJune 21st, and ia to fail on the? day for jLyttelton, Wellington, and Auckland. •

Tho Ruapehu, from Wanganui. ia expectedon Jnne 10th, and ia to leave on :he ?leifor Wellington, where she v. ill complete |loading for Home. i

The Golden Slate is duo here this worn- jing from Wellington to continue diiraarcoof timber and genera! cargo from PactSc 1Toast port.-s. She is to rail on Thursdaylor Danedin to rootinne unloading.

The Holmdale, from Oamarti, ij due to-mor-row to load £O.- Lytle!ton. Wellington, andWanganni.

The Progreu. from Danedin, ia due to-morrow to load for Wellington, Mew Ply-mouth, and Waikato.

Tile Breeze, trcm Duned'c, j.« dac to- 'morrow to load for Lyttelton, Wellington, [Picton, and Wangaaui. ,

The Storm, from Dunedin, ia due 03 IJune 21th to load for via porti.

The Cn!m. from Dunedin. i« now due on.Tone 25th to ta'.e up cargo for Waugia-ai, !vii ports. j

The Canadian Transporter, from l.jttelion.is due OTi June 21»t, and ia to sail the fol- jlowing day for Dunedin. to continue dis- |L-harge of her Canadian <.-ar;o. j

LYTTELTON NEWS.

Launch Changes Hands.The we!l-"»Down passenjer UacTui has

j been purchased by the Lyttelton I'errT! Launches. Ltd., sod will be a't»rtd for tj*«

j during the omin; season. Tie Tni >-as| built ai Jkaroa a ic-x years a;o.

Harbour Light Tbeatre.| There vas a full house, man? v.ou'd-be| patrons being turned a«»y. at the Har-| bojr Light Theatre on Saturday r.igM, when|a double coiredy-fcature rroßrnrame was

! screened, tocsiitin? of "Clear the D«eli*,"; starring Reginald Deany, and "A Sister to

j 'Er." featuring Mary Brotish. The' complete programme. *i-bieh includes a car-l toon and will he repeated to-aijrht.

j There "■ ■':! be no p;ct-re? to-raorro-*' night,but instead the Victor Prince T>rama Players,beaded by Victor I*rir,ee. *r : il present the

I mystery drama. "The Midnieht "'fyery."The reserve p!a» :» at Kin; ar.d Cou«:n«.

Golf.P'.ayir.; lor tUc v "co-;.rc ■:il'.tit' 3 troi'i.iti

at J>iaaiond Harbour on Saturday afternoon.P. Eamjril and Mi ; K W>.ite-P»-sons tie*iv-itb T. r.ovrrins and Mil's V>'. White Par/on».v;th a net store of 39.

G. Morris defeated 11. in a ilay-ofr of a tie for a match a: Charter sBay yesterday.

A miied fourrome ".as played at CharterisTtay yesterday fir a trophy pror»nt»d by Mrll.' I>erbid?e." The winncra tvere I. David-.-on sud Misf P. Plimmer and T. P&tersouand Mrs 11. Ayen were the rfnner«-t:p.

A team from the Malvern Golf Club �' l •

ited r>iamond Hirbo-jr ye E terda7", and played» mnrrh a D'an-. t»«wt.TZe*-.:t« were s " •- i'o- '. Ma'vern p'ayer"

*,r-TT>~ f.r-'t: —V. Tc^rns2-.d 'YV. GTf. «.-«•-• hal' r d «i''' N*•Ml W\ Pato-. : P. RnS : t.«cn •>*>•, R.'»>ns.M 'ft "• P r.-' —a-d »-'! T: ,-d:P. W. roll r-d V T'--- '•> P:.:••nd T. Bnwrns: Vr< N'orto-i a'd Mri R.Mer,«r«M - '«»• Ifr" v:. P..- -

""r:..* M. r«w)V. S : nrlr- Mr- N'rt'i !oftp- to M'--.

; A. v wit', V. !»«.««; W.iVusr"'" In;' to v. •n ) ctrp.'«n: R.-'d haivr.J P. *t-r -»>rd : P P-V irT-

to R rr.or-d : P. W. r-!" !««• to T -V.PV-e; W. r»"ars l«.<t to T. Br-rflr.?.

Mlctatore Rtfle Seta*.La't v.»»V- th# �•a* ft.id <

mat- h ayainst Caihtnere on thec;it aad %'-n, ifca icorea teis;:

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 1/, 1929.14

Down Quiltsat

Sale Prices!A Special Purchase of 60 beautiful Down Quiltsenables Graham, Wilson & Smellie to offer theamazing Sale Bargains indicated below. Do not

miss this splendid opportunity.

DISCOUNT as usual of 1/- in the £ for Cashand on Monthly Accounts.

MAIL ORDERS will receive our immediate andcareful attention.

Graham, Wilson& Smellie

, rUB "

: ;'

II

THE above shows the Crew of the "I'm Alone"custody at New Orleans, after theirm

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A reunion of the members of theY.M.C.A. WalkiD£ Club u:is held onSaturday night at the Sign of theTakahe. when. various routes for uextsummer's walk dieeu?se.j. A tripto the National Park and a walkingtour on the north-Test coast of theSouth Island More finally proposed,snd on being put to the vote the latterproposal secured the larger nunmberof votes. Plans for the trip Trill bearranged almost immediately.

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1-2 ttaiton Caihinere r.. • s ktorert*° T Ljtteltoa vere— F. V^h?ifort! t A. Brr-bery. fccn., »rd A. W. f.* es-bTh]» matrh piare* t ve team in'the lend forthe competition. ar.<i Beit v*»k ih»y jm

Briih'o- ladits lit Se* linrhlon. 1trophy shr>ot m« he!d d-j' tif •>« v«.»k ia irfcirb*T s,ootfrs :ook part. Io th» A Gritde foeNbootTm Tied t!i* r o,MbV. with tfc-t-

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.

rce «"-a: C. Tbomi U.MrDorild. arH J. Wy%f. v/ Vbit'o-d� °n the A Grade Button. »-<| Th*m»« tb*U Grade f!a!too for �!.<• • c<« vit; 6 ,,.- tof ee and i,rt rff i *"<*.'".

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HOCKEY.

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION

ninth round.

. , wMthcr and fair grounds tironredJ «» th " r' ;nth rOUBd th< Can "

. . Hockey Association s competi-*,f .""on Saturday lift. Poor liockey was

d in the match between St. Albans„dSydenham, when tie latter won by

goals to nil- completelyTechnical in a vary one-BidedSehi .yu WOH by teveu Koala

I»""• Trinity ;>•-I'. 'Varsity in a fast,by B oiils on,a '

Th« followiwt tsbio shows tno positions

•<"»a:or u "ms:

GoalsW. I). b. For. Agst. Vtt

ejJenhaia - - J % £ ?

riuiv x JQ S i;; a 1 u 16

\ITI' V ~ 1 - O Q " O 1, »Te«inic»l •• -

St. Albfcrva r' 1

\ykarenui .. 0 1 0 "" 4at. Albans v. Sydenham.

RTdanbam broke away from the bully butimwr returned play tu the other tnd. Aiiik ire* b>" ' e '- !fco.JTy but an infringement spoilt a promia-* movement and Sydenham cleared. AingeriiVcepted a good centre from Langndge"

B mishit when about three yards out lost**

foyal Chance. Sydenham K:«lned theiircle but offside nullified tho effort. Syden-i»u, ieeured two corners, Kushbndge shoot-

oniuccesafuHy from tho second. St..Ajbana were bottled up in their own half foratiote, I*"' excellent defence prevented theiraunoiieilts from scoring. Half-time came,ith- the poiitiou unaltered: Sydenham 0,

St. Albans >•.

6a th»- resumption play changed endsnpidly, Sydenham mjiintaiT.iiijc the offensive,i Sydenham forward rush was broken up

fcr Boper in tho nick of time. They cameartia, however, and Kufhbridga opened theiraccount. Kydeiiham were now dominatingth» pl»y. »>d Barnhill failed to stop onetrOU Aingcr. Midiield play followed, St.Albast seeming to rally for a while, fcyden-

however, were not to bo denied, andmele« in tlle goul-mouth Maybton

tiitii another from eloso range. St. Albansw«re on the defensivo when tune vras called.Scorei: Sydenham 3, St. Albans 0. Keferees,JiMi" L. Ij- Smith and W. H. L>owa.

Trinity t. 'Varsity.Aft«r » fait, open game Trinity defeated

■Vanity by four goals to one. 'Varsity openedtka g»mo with a promising forward movement,la which Huston and Kord were prominent.After » twenty-five bully in Trinity's end8. 'Sogers sent 11. Collins away, and a goodctntre by Sinclair was stopped by Holland.Trinity camo again and McCombs stopped atot »hot from lira ham. C. .Rogers, whoJliytd in the forward line, got away in a1010 effort and opened Trinity's account.'V»r»ity rallied and hold play in Trinity'send for a i,pol!, when Huston shot behind.Shortly after Hay sent in a good ishot for'Varsity, but Patterson effected a save. Alew minutes before half-time K. Collins andC. Rogers got away for Trinity and theformer added a second goal. At half-timeft# «core was: Trinity -, 'Varsity O.

On resuming Trinity took charge, andKcCormick scored with a quick shot. 'Var-,ity set up a determined and prolonged at-tack, #nd finally Hay notched their only goal.Haiton nut in a promising run for 'Varsitykul missed with tho final shot. Collins,C. Rogers, and Sinclair headed several pro-Biiing rushes for Trinity without result.Ttm Graham rsmo to the front and notchedTrinity'* fourth goal. The closing stages«{ the game were even but no further scoreni registered. The final result was:Trinity 4, 'Varsity 1. Keferees, MessrsI, Hartigan and R. Grade.

Selwyn v. Technical.A brief sortie by Technical T.-as followed

lyr» determined forward rush by Selwyn•■4 W. Bell notched with a stinging shot.Sthryo maintained the offensive and the left-winger mado a fine run and scored easily.tMwyn hemmed in Technical and a centrefrom Lane was turned to account by Getson.Bhortly aftorwarda Selwyn again attained a»rtring position and Lane followed in toadd a fourth goal. Several ineffectualattacks by Technical preceded a Selwyn move-aient which reached the circle, where Lane's•hot waa stopped by Pickup. Getson fol-lawed in, however, and the goalie had nothane*). At half-time the scoro was: Sel-"Vyn 5, Technical 0.

Selwyn had the better of the openingItages on resuming and Getson centred for8. Bell to not with a quick shot. Selwynataged another attack and reached Tech-aital's shooting area, but Hahn returnedllay and Gracie passed to Grafton, who racedm and made no mistake. Selwva cameIgain, and Getson goaled. Technical :rallied and after a concerted movement Ifrere rewarded when Cockroft .scored. TheInal score was: Selwyn t, Teclm:;*! 2. Re-IMreea, Messrs S. Clements and O. Bellamy.

JUNIOR GRADE.Selwyn 4, Wesley B 3.Sydenham 7, Wesley A LKadcliffs 6, Sydenham 1.Technical A 8, Trinity 3.Rangiora 3, Technical B 3.

THIRD GRADE.Sydenham A 7. Sydenham B 1.Trinity A 8, Sydenham O 1.

. Trinity B 8, 'Varsity 0.Rangiora 4. Redcliffs B 2.Technical 82, Wesley 1.Technical A 15, St. Albans 0.

, Belwyu 3, Rcdcliffs X.

FOURTH GRADE.Sydenham A 10, Sydenham C 0.St. Albans 7, Sydenham D 2.Trinity A 8, Trinity B 1.Sydenham B 6, Technical B 1.Technical A 22, Wesley O.

FIFTH GRADE.Trinity 20, Sydenham B ObTechnical 1, Selwyn 0.

Trial Taama.The following have been selected to playIk a trial match at Hagley Park on Satur-

day, at 2 p.m.:—A Team (colours) —J. Robb, E. Dash, J.

So per, J. Anderson, B. Hore, B. Rogers, W.ttracie, R. Collins, S. Bell, I". Fullwood, C.Mayaton.

B Team (White) —E. Rhind, J. Dick, C.fcogers, V. Hahn, G. Chantrell, H. Norris,C. Hore, G. Getson, D. McCormick, W.ftvahbridge, R. Huston, and R. Lane. Kraer-

rciet: J. Httchen, N. Egan, G. Graham,Spiers, and J. Ainger.

PRIMARY SCHOOLS.A GRADE.

Ihillipntown 4, Sydenham B 0.ledellffa 1, Sydenham A 0.

B GRADE.Addinfton 1, West Lyttelton 0.Woolston 13, East Christchurch 0.•ydenham 0. Somerfield 0.

C GRADE.Kadcliffs 1, Addington 0.Woolston *2, Somerfield 1.•t. Mark's 3, East Christchnrcli I.Millipstown 6, West Lyttelton 0.

LADIES* MATCHES.SENIOR A.

. Jlnemoi 3, Technical 1.Training College 5, New Brighton 1.

.fijgby's 1, Waimairi 1.. Kangiora 6, 'Varsity 0.

SENIOR B.Waimairi 3, Digby's 1.

t Bo«thbrook 5, Trinity 2.£aogiora 5, Training College B 0.wining College A 1, Technical 1.

JUNIOR A.Jew Brighton 6, Lincoln 0.Technical 4, Aranui 0.

, Rangiora 8, Digby's 0.Bwthbrook 6, Hineraoa 1.

VJUNIOR B.

W«by"» 2, Redcliffs 0.Technical B 6, Waimairi 0.Tampleton 2, New Brighton 0.

- wagiora 3, Trinity 0.

IN OTHER CENTRES.(PWSES ASSOCIATION TXLKOBAJtS.)

_ WELLINGTON*. Juno 15.4 Varsity A 4 v. Wellington 1: I.M.C.A.• 'Varsity B2; Hutt 3v. Wesley 2.

WEEK-END ACCIDENTS.

A man of 50 years of age, Frederick®l>ekcroft, who resides at 168 Hereford

collapsed in th© tramwayfilter. Cathedral square, on Sat-~"u*y morning. He was admitted to

Cbristchurch Hospital with a cut®®the head. His condition _ was re-

yesterday as being satisfactoryThrough falling off a bicycle near the

ail * station at about 9 a.m. on"Mttttlay, Miss Mason, of 99 Milton

received cuts on the face. Shetaken to the Christchurcli Hos-

but her condition is not seri-

WEST COAST NOTES

PERSONAL.(srscu.l. no TH* FXSSS.)

GREYMOUTH, June 16.Mr and Mrs Alan Smith left yesterday

on a visit to Hanmer.Mr and Mrs J. Coyle leJt yesterday on

holiday to Wellington.Mr Les. Francis, late conductor of

the Petone Band, has taken charge ofthe \\ estport Municipal Band.

Mr A. Graham, of Waiho, left yester-day on a visit to Wellington.

Constable and Mrs J. A. Paddy willleave for Auckland oa Tuesday, onholiday.

Mr and Mrs F. M. Dennehv left yes-terday for Christehureh.

Mr E. J. G. Lewtou, railway store-keeper at Greyinouth, left yesterday forChristehureh, on annual leave. Mr C. A.Kave, of the Head Office, Wellington,is relieving him in Greyinouth.

The Misses G. and M. Skoglund, offet. Albans. Christehureh, former resi-dents of Grevmouth. are leaving at theend of tho month for a trio to Aus-tralia.

Mr C, E. Bridge, who has been reliev-ing manager at the A.M.P. Society'sGreymouth office, left this morning "forPahnerston North. Mr W. R. J. Smythe,who has been on annual leave, has re-sumed his duties.

Mr A. B. Spiers (Mayor of Kumara)left yesterday for Christehureh.

Miss M. Francis, who has been visit-ing friends in Cobden, returned yester-day to Wellington.

The death occurred suddenly yester-day morning of Miss 1. Isdell, of Grey-mouth. She had been in failing healthfor some time. Miss Isdell leaves abrother, a member of the Post and Tele-graph staff at Westport. Her sister,the late Nurse Isdell, lost her life dur-ing the Great War.

The Hon. Mr Michel, M.L.C., Hoki-tika, has recovered from his recent in-disposition, and has resumed duty.

Miss Urba Kilpatriek, who has beenon an extended holiday in the NorthIsland, returned yesterday to Grey-mouth.

Sawmill Resumes.Watson and Sons' sawmill at Larri-

kins, near Kumara, which was closeddown through boiler trouble, has re-sumed work. The mill is now operatedby electricity.

Liquor to Young Girls.Before the Supreme Court adjourned

at Westport Mr Justice Adams referredto the supplying of liquor by licensedhouses to young girls. He said that thecriminal cases which had been beforehim concerned young girls who hadeither been made victims against theirwill, or by consent. They had also beensupplied with liquor 011 licensed pre-mises, and it was the duty of the Li-censing Committee to consider whethersome drastic action should be taken.He understood that some action hadbeen taken, but what it was he did notknow.

Soccer Results.The West Coast Soccer competition

was continued yesterday in brilliantsunshine. Results were: Blackball beatCobden, at Cobden, by four goals totwo; Kunanga and Taylorville drew,at Taylorville; and Eewanui beat Dob-son, at Bunanga, by one goal to nil.

Winter Season at Glaciers.There are indications that the South

Westland Glaciers' winter season isgrowing in popularity. Patronage sofar this winter ha 3 been highly satis-factory. With the improvement to theroad by constructing bridges the southtour can now be made with the fullestassurance, and there is little chance ofserious hold-up for any lengthy periods.

Supreme Court.The Supreme Court session at Hoki-

tika, with Mr Justice Adams presiding,was concluded yesterday. The casesdealt with were civil. J. Mandl and Co.,Ltd. v. A. W. Dowell (Mr Murdoch)claimed for £3OO goods supplied. Mr Mur-doch stated that the case had been set-tled by the parties. The case was ac-cordingly struck out.

In divorce—Margaret Taylor Wrightv. Hoyden Wright, motion for decreeabsolute. Mr Murdoch appeared forpetitioner. His Honour granted the ap-plication, the decree being made abso-lute with custody of one child.

Margaret Buss v. Frederick Wm,Buss, dissolution of marriage. Mr Mur-doch appeared for the petitioner. Re-spondent did not appear. A decree nisiwas granted, to be made absolute afterthre months.

Discharges in bankruptcy were grant-ed to Thomas Vincent (Boss) andArthur H. Lyes (Kokatahi).

Hokitika Borough Council.The ordinary meeting of the Hoki-

tika Borough Council was held on Fri-day evening, the Mayor (Mr G. A.Perry) presiding. The secretary of theHokitika Harbour Board wrote pointingout the damage that will probably re-sult if the river breaks through thenorth wall, and intimating that theMarine Department had been approach-ed to obtain an engineer's report. TheHarbour Board solicited the co-opera-tion of the Council in any measures thatmay be taken.—Agreed to.

Mr H. E. Jarman, Christchurch, ten-dered the resignation of his father, MrJohn Jarman, as manager of the abat-toir. The resignation was accepted anda motion of appreciation of Mr Jar-man's services was recorded.

The secretary, Hokitika ReturnedSoldiers' Association, wrote stating thatabout £4O would be available this yearfrom the sale of poppies. It was re-solved that the money be subsidised, andthat the men be employed in makingconcrete pipes.

With the approval of the Director ofthe Live Stock Division of the Depart-ment of Agriculture, Mr J. Conning,Meat Inspeeto", was appointed to theposition of abattoir manager in the placeof Mr J. Jarman.

Bimu Dredging Company.Advice has been received from Mr

Cranston (chairman of directors of theBimu Gold Dredging Co.) to the effectthat the company is contemplatingspending £23,000 in the development ofmore power from Lake Kanieri. bring-ing the power up to 1600 li.w., insteadof 600. the present amount suppliedto the Borough of Hokitika. It wasstated that the present dredge is to be 1rebuilt, and possibly a seeond dredge,!this time of a steel hull, will be con-structed. The company has 20 years'work in the Bimu Flat. j

Camping Ground for Motorists.The question of a camping ground at

Hokitika for motorists is under consid-eration. It is stated that t.he Hokitikaracecourse is suitable. The HokitikaAutomobile Association will probablymake arrangements with the RacingClub as to terms, and the fitting up ofconveniences for cooking, etc.

Bed Cross Nursing.The following were successful in pass-

ing the examinations recently conductedby Matron Lloyd, of the Westland Hos-pital, In Bed Cross home nursing:—

Hokitika, Passed n*ith honours: MrsG. Perry (senior certificate), Miss J.Davidson, Miss A. Fitzgerald, Miss M.Paget, Miss Turrell, Miss M. Thompson,Miss J. Wright, Miss M. Kowe, MissDale. Also passed: Misses M. Coulson,M. A. Ridland, M. McDonald.Out of a class of thirty-seven, thirteen

students sat for home nursing certi-ficates.

Arahura, Passed with honours: ilrsCunningham, Miss M. Ditely, iliss Y.Ditely, Mrs A. Finer., Miss E. Houston,Miss M. Mason, Mii 3 M. Toker, MissL. Hewlett, Miss McConnell, Miss Cook.Also passed (over SO per cent.): MrsO. Finch, Misses Honey, Muir, P. Sher-riif. Out of a class of twenty-threefourteen sat for the examination.

Koiterangi, Passed with honours: MrsBoddinpton (senior eeritficate; MesdamesClark, Cropner, de Fil.:pp-, J. Gimmick.

; Havill. E. Little, McDonald, M. Morland,C. Shingles, E. Sir.ith, Misses M. Crop-per, and C- Mitt-hell. Also passed: MrsMitchell (S2 per cent. ; , Miss E. Mehr-tens. Out of a '•lass of thirty-two, fif-teen sat for the examination.

Kanieri, Passed with honours: Mes-dames Dent, Hutchinson, Newman,Owens, Misses Drunumnd, Whitiskie,Wylie. Also passed: Mrs Hackell, MissMcQuiikin. of a class of twenty-four, nine sat.

Rimu and Woodstock, Passed vithhonours: Mrs Inwood, Mrs Myeroft, andMiss Surgenor. Out of a class of twen-ty-three. four sat for the examination.

Rugby Football.Of the competition games played yes-

terday, that between Exeelsior andBlaketown, staged at Hokitika, createdmost interest, as for the first time sinceits formation Blaketown suffered de-feat. Excelsiors winning by 20 pointsto nil. Stars beat Kiwis (Hokitika)21 to 3; United beat Magpies (Glad-stone) 34 to 17. Arahura Juniors beatExcelsiors 6 to 3; United beat Kumara20 to 6; Brunner beat Blaketown 20to S; Stars drew with Cobden, 3 all.

League Football.To-day's senior matches resulted:—

Marist beat Blackball 3 to nil, at Cob-den; Runanga beat Grey at Dunollie,13 to 3.

Suspension Bridge at Maruia.The suspension bridge at Creighton's,

Maruia, is almost completed. Thebridge is 340 feet in length, and thefloor is so steady that one can walkacross it without recourse to the hand-rail on either side. The structure willbe a great boom to residents, one ofwhom has not been across the riversince going there some years ago.

SUCCESSFUL CHOIRHONOURED.

In recognition of the success of theWoolston School Choir and pupils ofthe school at the recent ChristchurchMusical and Elocutionary Competi-tions, Mr ii. N. Coppm, conductor,members of the choir, teachers, andparents wore entertained at a social bythe .School Committee. During theevening Mr Allison (headmaster;, onbehalf of the committee, presented MrCoppin with a silver-mounted baton,suitably inscribed, and also, on behalfof the choir, an inkstand. Mr Coppinreplied, thanking the committee andchildren for their gifts. He liad beenexceedingly pleased with the choir'ssuccess, as it was the first occasion theshield had been won by children at-tending a primary school.

He also took the opportunity to pre-sent Mr Woodard, the accompanist,with a book. During the eveningitems were given by the choir, DeliaPrisk and John Scott playing a duet,Miss Rita Campbell gave a Russianballet dance, Miss Lily. Kirtsella hum-orous monologues, 'cello solo by MissNancv Estall, recitations by Mr Ron-ald Foster, and solos by John Scott.All the items were given by the pupilsand ex-pupils of the school Supperwas served to all present by the wivesof the committeemen, and -the eveningwas brought to a close with the Na-tional Anthem. The stick for the batonwas given bv Mr J Bvfield and wasa drumstick belonging to a drummerboy who was killed in the Boer War.

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 15

Worm Figs are a sure, safej?s®«y for worms. Pleasant to take

like it. All chemist#. —3

When in Westport call on Kilkennyr <1 Co., the Ford. Kings. Thev willgive you Service Cars fcr Hire'Phones 165 and 126. K4526

SITUATIONS WANTED.

TO SHOE STORE PROPRIETORS.

ADVERTISER with considerable experienceof footwear merchandising problems

has a sound plan to increase the turnoverof an established business without materi-ally increasing capital.

Tho scheme is operating to attract new—-and permanent—custom in most of the prin-cipal towns of England: partly through ex-pert service—which advertiser undertakes togive or teach—covering about five unde-veloped but prolific sources of profit.

Advertiser will discuss proposition with re-sponsible heads only. Payment by Tesults.Enquiries, which will be treated in strictestconfidence, should be addressed

"ENTHUSIASM,"Care J. Ilott, Ltd., Advertising Agents,Dawson's Bldg., Moray place, Dunedin.

9917

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, ETC.—ForDependable work by Honest. First-classTradesman, consult

R. QUINTON,C 3481 102 Aldwin's road.

COMPETENT Car and Lorry Driver WantsPosition, town or country; used to

farm work; good references. McDonald's,Manchester street. 612

PLOUGHMAN, eight years' experience hilland flat country, Seeks Engagement.

M.W.F., "Press." 613OCOTT'S Registry recommends Companion-

help, light position, for good homePhone 1637. 493

TRAVELLER having large connexion amonggrocers and families wants additional

■ines. Apply V.W.F.. ''Press." 653SCOTT'S Registry recommends Expen-

enced Man, Tractor,ploughman, etc. 'Phone 1637. 494

WANTED, Gardening Work, good work-man; not afraid of work; 12s per

day References X.W.F., "Press." 669

TWO Good Men want Crutching, Wood-cutting, Scrub-cutting, day or contract.

E.T.F., "Press." 454

CHIMNEY Swept 2s Cd; tidy workman.vVellbonrn. 'Phone 3943. 622

ARRYING, 5s per hour, ton track. 'Phone1610 (Day or N'ight). 8673

PA_PERHANGING—NOW IS THE TIME.Eing LILLEYMAN BROS.,

458 Oxford terrace. 'Phone 1845.3250 Patterns to Choose From.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Attention.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST at Scargil] on Saturday, Black andTan Long-haired SHEEP DOG, names

Pete. Seiwvn Collar, addressed. Return toX. D. Campbell, Motunau. 9978

LOST. last Thursday, between Rollestonand Greenpark, rear BUMPER off

car. Finder rewarded on returning to W.Wiison, Greenpark.

LOST, Saturday Xight, POCKET-BOOK,containing money. Reward, retarnine

to address inside. 664

BOSTOCK SHOES for Ladies, IQ//JAll Shapes, Styles and OColours.

PATENT ONE-BAB SHOES 1 Q //*All Designs, Made in N.Z. 40/ u

GIRLS' SHOES, infinite variety atGIVE-AWAY PRICES.

MEN'S "TUFHIDE" Sole 97 /Qand Heel Railway Boots. •»•/«/

Guaranteed. ODB PRICEELSEWHERE 36/-.

f 1 17 P ? CCASH SHOESTORES,

SYDENHAM.»—L6174

SITUATIONS VACANT.

Twalre Words, One Shilling per Insertion;Ttiree Insertion* 2/ 6.

applying 2c- r situationswhere references arc asked :cr shcy.:u®*Tid copies ' no; origins'.*,) of their reier-«r.;es.

WAIMKA cor N" TVC 0 UN CIL.

| COUNTY OVERS^HK.! 4 PPLICATIONS are ir.v'ted ?rnr. h./ders

'■ o£ the Overseers Certificate ot thej Highways Board for the portion or 0\ ER-' SEER to the V>"::;n:e.'i County Coancii. .Sri:b ry

£oC"J rj-?r annum, rising by t-.vo annua", inere-n:eat» cf £25. to £350. Car and running

provided. Condi: ons of txipotnt-ir.ert ma- be obtained at the County OSico,NelscL.

Application®, marked oc the outride I'Over-seer." stating experience. age. ar.d earii-'stda;e applicant can take up dutie:-, are to be&dcre?~ed to the Chairman, Wai:nea Ccur.tyCousiil, and X'"sfcd to reach this office l-jJuly lit.

"-V. EI'I.LIVAXT,County Engineer.

Nelson,June ICzl, 13.9. 3513

■'r>Rrss buyer/

GiEOROE COURT and SON'S, LTD.,f Karangahape road, AUCKLANu, re-

quire the services of a BUYER for theiroollen and Cotton Dress Department.

Only those possessing hi-hest qua'.if.ca-tions and experience need apply.Written applications oc'.y will be received,

enclosing copies of references, to be ad-dressee! to:y9>33 THE iIANAGIiR.

CLERK AND OVERSEER,.

Applications, closing on junk 2-nd,1923, are invited for the Position of

CLERK AND OVERSEER to the SouthRakaia Road Board. Salary £275 per annura and free house.

Applicants to furnish testimonials andst3te earliest date they can commenceduties.

Schedule of Duties and Conditions ofAppointment may be inspected at the RoadBoard OEce, Rahaia, or at the Oiace of ThtsPaper.

TT. A. HARRISON,Chairman.

9S9J South Rakaia Road Board.

COOK HOSPITAL. .

HOUSE SURGEON.

APPLICATIONS are invited for 3 Positionof HOUSE SURGEON at Cook Hos-

pital, Gisborne. Salary, £2 50 per annum.Applications, accompanied by copies of

testimonials, close on June 22nd.

GEORGE L. EVANS,Secretary.

Gisborne, June 11th, 1929. 9700

WANTED, Smart GIRL to learn RoyalPerforator; also GIRL for Table

Work. Apply:DUCKWORTH, TURNER and CO., LTD.,

661 Carlyle street.

MACHINE Knitting is excellent familjbusiness, full instructions given. Cata

logue free. Sauaders, Dominion Building,Wellington.

\VTANTED, Single Kxperirnced Gardener» • for Station. ite'erer.cra. Cantcrbnry

Laoour Exchange (McDonald's)* Manchesterstreet. 9975

Experienced married shepherddesires Position in Canterbury. Sepa-

rate cottage. Write: TCRVKY.99C6 C/o A. Carruthers, Middlemarch.

Wanted, Housekeeper, sole charge, twomen; also, Teamster, six horses.Apply, stating wages and experience, Meth-ven District, P.W.F.. "Press." 9383

WANTED, Trustworthy General; able todo washing and plain cooking; two

adults. W.W.F., "Press." 663KITTING Machines for Home or Busi

oess. Casb or terms Catalogue freeSaunders. Dominion Building:. Wellington

H5299-2

CANTERBURY LABOUR EXCHANGE COLTD., requires: Housemaid (Coll.. coun

try), Cooks (Dunedin, Riccarton), 2nd H.maid (temp.). Housekeeper (one gent., country), House-sewing Maid, Parlourmaid (together), Daily Generals, Generals, town andcountry. Waiting engagement: Cook. H.P.maid (experienced). Hotel Cooks, Waitress,

Young Generals. THE MATRON, 173 Cashelstreet, 'Phone 4851. C 319-

CANTERBURY LABOUR EXCHANGE CO.,LTD (late McDonald's, est. 1879), under

auspices Canterbury Sheepowners' Union,WANTS: Married Cowman-Gardener (wifecook-general). Single Gardener (references).Gardener-Chauffeur (married or single). Plough-man, Cowman, Cowman-Gardener, Cowboys(hand and machine). We recommend: Mana-gers, Shepherds (married and single), Mar-ried Gardeners, Married Ploughmen, TractorDrivers, Youths for Rabbiting, Station Hands,Cook-Bakers for stations, Crutchers. Onlybest classes of farm and station hands.'Phone 497, Residence 4939. 113 Manchester street. C 319-

SCOTT'S LABOUR REGISTRY, 761 Co-lombo street, opp. Minson's,(upstairs).

Requires—Female Cook for small accommo-dation house, 40s; Cook-General for country,40s; numerous experienced Female Cooksand Cook-Generals, town and country:Housekeepers, House-Parlourmaids, DailyDomestics, highest wages. RecommendsExp. Companion-Nurse, Housekeepers, Laun-dresses, Waitresses, Porters, numerous others.'Phone 1637. H5605

/ >ENTRAL Registry Offico, 96 HerefordV-/ street (upstairs), requires: YoungCook-General and H.P.-maid (together,town), Housemaid-Waitress (hostel), YoungNurse for one child, Housekeeper foi menat Station Cottage (will take child), Cookfor Port Chalmers, H.P.-maid for Dunedin.Have disengaged : Experienced MamedCouples, Cooks, and H.P.-maidfs. Tel. 4708.W9648

'ARMERS' LABOUR EXCHANGE, 184& Cashe) street (next to Pyne, Gould. Gumness), want: Teamsters, Married Couple*Awaiting Engagements: Tractor-Drivers.Teamsters, Fencers, Rouseabouts CowmanGardeners, Married Couples, etc. Only bestof men sent out.

„

"Phones- Office 20445. Residence 2044R.L 5764

DARBY BROOKS Select Registry RequireC.-Generals, Housemaids, H.M. Laun

dress. M. Couple, Butler and Cook withgood refs.. Housemaid (Institution). Girlsto Assist Also Recommends Good Teamster (refs.). 'Phone 1106. P73BJ

F

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

CASHMERE HILLS, Sale or Let, ModernBungalow, 4-r. 'Phone 9106. 623

WANTED Sell, 5 rooms, all convs., smallSection, sunny, good locality. Apply

102 Aikman's road. 654

KEDCLIFPS—Superior brick and white-stone Bungalow, large section, all eon-

veniences. 204 Hereford street. 543

SECTION for Sale, 30 perches, high, beautifully situated Stapleton's road, St.

Albans. £250. Terms arranged. Butler'sCycles, 605 Colombo street.r»-| —BUILDING Section, Waltham%lud (close iD), 20 perches. Cornersection. All frontage. Forest and Perkins.433 Colombo street, Sydenham. Fo 30

F5296fQ»A-ST. MARTINS. New Bungalow.oUuOU 4 rooms and kitchenette, gasrange, dual hot water system, etc.; -0 perchesEasy terms. Forest and Perkins, 435 Co-lombo street. Sydenham. Fo 41

F5296PQ^A— OPAYTA. Cottage, 3 rooms, bath,oUO 9vr wasbhouse, copper and tubs, 61perches Two frontages. Forest and Per_kins. 433 Colombo street, Sydenham. j-g'ogg

i? 1 i Kf\—-MERIVALE, selectcJw.L'iiJW Artistic 'Lew) Bunga.ow. a

rooms and glassed-in sun room. Lounge 21x 14, with folding doors to dining-room-Tiled surround with raised hearth. Indirectlighting. Dual hot water service. Two re-cess wardrobes, Mo2at e'.ectric cooker, bhnnsfitted to a'-l windows, motor shed; groundslaid! out, faciag north. Small deposit ac-cented. Balance 5? per cer.i: no mortgage®.S." and A. Irwin. 190 CasLel street.

A-A ACRES, i«5 par; of Canterbury.LOU Grown regularly ever 60 bushels olwheat. Only X- IC3.

200 ACRES, Souiibiook. Great dairyingand cropping ObiJ £3. 106.Easy terras.

36 OQD ACRES, GcrernEsrt Lease. 13.000adult sheep. Few hours* -.iia iron:Ckristchurch. £15,0X1 going concern.

55 ACRES, best dairy land in Belfast.O-rner will take fcsusj in town asdeposit.

DEYEBF.~X, KING and CO., LT-D..D3453 159 Manchester rtrect.

WANTED TO LET.Twelve Word*, On« Stilling p«r Iss«rtlo&;

Ttree Insertions a/6.

TO L2T, COLOMBO ST, CENTRAL.AfODERN BHICK SHOP -with Lirins-

roon-.s. aii c-r.vec:cr.cc«. Term ardlow ret.-.il arproved iena-i.

P. Br.sT,8i.4.< fcOl Colombo ftrwl.

TO LET.

SEVERAL NEW UNFURNISHED BCSGi-_

LOWS. St. Albans and Linwood. Also,WtLL-trasiSHEl) RESIDENCE. Gardenrosd._ Alro, SUITE OF OFFICES, centralHereford street.

H. G. LIVINGSTONE and CO..Auctioneers.

1-5419 IC9 Hereford street.

cTO LET.

E N T R A L OFFICES,172 MANCHESTER STKEET.

FIRST FLOOR ROOMS.COMPRISING COMPLETE SUITE 17REQUIRED.

Strong Room. Separate Entrance.L 5459 A. J. LAMB and SON, LTD.

!.«•, Self-contained superior FurnishedFlats. 237 Gloucester street, N.E. eorner Latimer square (just past CboraJ Hall)-J7 Gloucester street. 'Phone 9518S(Adults only.) LM47O

ANTiiD to Sub-Let f>r one ytar, NorthIsiand, 4-Bed Maternity Hospital, coun-try town; no opposition. For particulars

apply D.W.F., "Press'' OSc-a, Christciiurch.

SJUPEIUuK Apartments—Smali FurnishedFlat, all conveniencas; »isc, Large BedSiti'nj room (suit gentleman); own entranceBreakfast if required. Garage, telephone,lovely grounds. Liiiwood House, 30 Linwoodavenue, Avonside. 59422QIIOP to Let in Colombo street, close

Cathedral square. Low rent, beststand in Christchurch. Applv 660 Colombostreet.

'

560

CI-HORaL Flats, every modern convenience.> separate kitchenette, gas cockers, e.1.;

sarage if required: adults only 237 Gloustreet 'Phone S3I3S P3470

fpo Let, Sunny, Superior Balcony Flat.A 'phone. Reasonable rentai: alsoSingle Koom. 14S Peterborough street.

Flat, also Bed-Sitting-room,Furnished; kitchenette, 'phone, etc.

"49 Gloucester street. 665or Unfurnished Flat, self

contained. 271 Montreal street (nearCash<;i street). 618VVrANTED to let 6-Koo-med House and 3i

* Acres in Harewood. Apply 307Sawyer' b Arms read. 518

LARGE Airy Room to Let, upstairs, suit-able workroom. Apply R. T. Coulter,

DerUist, 592 Colombo street. 9629SELF-CONTAINED, Sunny Flat, upstairs,

vacant end of month; adults; garage.Peterborough street West. 620

I ARGE B.S. Room, facing North; Break-fast, Garage; good locality. Telephone

4387. 565r PWO Rooms and Kitchenette, Furnished,

Self-contained: aduits; 27s 6d. Ring•3073. 541

SMALL Shop, good position, Manchesterstreet, low rental. Parish, 204 Tuam

Street. 467Esplanade. Superior Furnished

Five-roomed Bungalow. Telephone2SO9K. 336

FURNISHED Bed-Sitting-room to Let; con-veniences; separate entrance. 35 Cam-bridge terrace. 418

O Let, Large Rooms, lately occupied byGoodman. Drayton, Jones, Ltd. 655

JHOP in Chancery lane. Apply G. SeTick©' Jones. 913

T

WANTED TO SELL.

F OR Sale, Windmill, Tank, and Stand, £i.2 Cuba street, Linwood. 636

CARROTS, Shorthorn, 55s ton, delivered,railed 50s, 'phone 1610, day or night.

itfAKUOXiIiS for Sale, 25s ton, on trucks-"-I- Belfast. C. J. McFadden, John's road,Belfast. 9879

I<V /f* TO 35/ RAIN-I'ROOF Coats,-i. I / rubber-lined. K. E. Munns, opp.Tepid Bathß, Manchester street. 117355"1 /£?—Round Hat Cases id colours, black.M. 4/ %J browu. and green Cheapest atTriggs and Denton, Triangle. T4169

Gladiolus, named 7s and 10a 6d,O mixtures 3s 6d and 5s dozen. Cataloguetree. Cullen, Waimauku. 455

ULB Bargains—Anemones, Ranunculus,choicest strains, medium 3s, large 5s

I'JO. Plant now. Cullen, Waimauku. 456Sy //*—WOOL Gloves. This precaution is»/ O better than chilblain cure. E. E.Munns, opp. Tepid Baths, Manchester street.

/QMh'N'S Smart Patent Oxford Shoes,£i-d! X) for evening or street wear 'Mishio''Shoe Store, 269 Manchester street J.5396

lAJJIiiS' Two Pairs of Shoes for the priceJ of one 'Mishko' Shoe Store. 269 Man-

cheater street. J5396PROFIT by our Sale—Smart Boots and

Shoes, at prices to suit all pockets JDollan. Shoe Store, Railway Hotel Building,Manchester street. D4169K /f*—SHIRTS, guaranteed special for*J/ O hard veer; very neat. E. E.Munns, opp. Tei .d Baths, Manchester street.

SHOES and Boots reduced. Special Saleto Ciear Stock. J. Dollan, Bootmaker.

Railway Hotel Bldgs.. Manchester street.D 4190

OIL-ENGINES, 2, 4, and 6-Horse Power;good order; Saw Benches, Firewood.

Right prices. Lathe Hardware, 243 St.Asaph street. 419

C'LEAKING Out Shoe Sale; premises sold;must quit. Shoe Bargains To-day.

Reynolds, opposite Opera House, Tuamstreet. 557

IfOK Sale, Five-year-old Gelding, Crossbow(Archery—Peace); racing at Timaru;

good proposition. Apply A. O. Wellwood,"Press" Office. 550

HUME Reinforced Concrete" Septic Tanksand Drainage Catchpite, ready for im-

mediate installation. Reasonable Prices, andin accord with requirements of Health De-partment. Ring 1584, or Write to HumePiping Co. (Aust.), Ltd, Hornby, for en-quiries or quotations. —1

SAWS, Firewood, Cross-cut, from 12ft, SawBenches, Spindles, Lathes, Screw-cutting

and Wood-turning, Buxz Planers, SwingSaws, Band Saws, Anvils. 243 St. Asaphstreet. 418

Firewood, sin blocks, 3 bags 6e ; 7BAGS 123 6d; 4ft LENGTHS, 17s 6d.

half-cord, delivered. Write RUSSLEY OR-CHARDS, Harewood. 'Phono 1610. M7388

COLD sheets do not seem very invitingafter an evening by the fire. What

you want is one of Minsons 4s 6d Red HotWerer Bags. M7423

P< I R E W O O D.

Dry Sin Pine Blocks, 35s J-Cord Delivered.Dry BLUEGUM BLOCKB, 45s J-Cord

Delivered. RING 7072.HALL BROS. STRICKLAND ST.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE Wanted—We have variousenquiries from owners desiring a

change of location. Owner £BSO BrightonBungalow wants town house; owner HillsBungalows £1290 and £2500 want change toother suburbs; Sumner owner wants townhome; and others. Tell us your wants.RONALD S. BADGER, IS7 Manchester street.

83431

EXCHANGE.TTTJAXTED, SMALL HOUSE IX EX-»» CHANGE FOR ONE OR TWO

CLEAR-TITLE SECTIONS IN SPREY-IX)N. Excellent Localitv.

FHILIP BEST,83406 601 Colombo street.

EXCHANGE."jVTEW BUNGALOW, 4 rooms, kitchenette,

sun room, electric cooker, dual hotwater semce, cotoi garage.

Owner wil] consider ONE OR TWO GOODSECTIONS.

HARRIS, LAWLOR and CO.,E34CO 9S Hereford street.

EXCHANGE WANTED.

CLIENT WITH VERY TINE MODERN 6*ROOMED BUNGALOW at Cashmere, on

the flat, garage. Government mortgage, willconsider Exchange for 4 or 5-"Ro->med Banga-low, Brighton or Samcer, nesr Esplinade.Full particulars to—

G. LISLE and CO..A3491 146 Manchester street.I

COLDS and sore throats w:;i worry youless when you regular!? eat Yeaston

Tablets. Barnett's. Chemists. —l2

VIJANTED Known that Nicholson and' Co.'s Sale is Now On. N7417

piONSTipATIOS": There is r.othirg bet-V ter than Yeaston Tsb!etr takea regu-larly. Obtainable Burnett"•, Chemiats.— 13

KOTOS SEBVXCZJL

TOURIST SERVICES LT®

LA EE COLEHIDOB,

GLENKOY I.VD WIND WHISTLE

dep. 8»0 •-=>- Dm!]yj (except «>da«d»yt). fn>o Ansaldo

Motor Co- 25i> 25.2 Darhara stre«l LakeCu:er:dge an- 12 noon Lake Col«ridg» depIp m_ Christehureh trr 4.90 p«-

Special trips arranged to taj» ®•'en,,

bookings Government Tourist Oxhqaar*.and Aauldo Mo-or Co, 25C Durhamstrt«", 'Phc-DO 31c5.

1L JT JiUProp riet-or

MOCKKTT'S MOTORS, LTD,KOTAL MAIL.

TOURIST SEWVICES CTCHKISTCHCRCn to HANMER SPRINGSCHRISTCHCRCH to HANMER SPRINGSCHRISTCHUKCH to HANMER SPRINGS

Cars .leave United Service Hotel daily at9 a.tr,. and 2.30 p.m.. arriving Kaaraer forLunch and Dinner respective!?.

Bookings Tourist Office. Cathedra! sauare;Thomas Cook and Sons. Hereford street.

Information and Farce! rare ofMonet Cook Motor Company, 152 Herefordstreet. 'Phone 9305.

| A A R DREDUCED FARES.REDUCED FARES.REDUCED FARES.

CURRA.N'S MOTORSCURRAN'S MOTORSCURRAN'S MOTORS

—ln Conjunction with N.Z. Railways—MEET TRAIN lUILY AT PARNASSUS

AT 11 A.M.FOR—-

KAJKOURABLENHEIMNELSON

And Connecting with Ferry Train at Pletsnfor Wellington.

Connecting with Ferry Train at Blenheimfiom Pielon.

Cars Leave Bienhiim Daily at 8 a.m.for Kaikoara.

Connecting with Train at Pirnasiutfor Christcburch.

Teleprarai: Oorrio, Kaikonra.Booking Offices; All Tourist Oficea.Dii'g. Blenheim.

C. VOTCE,"Plicae 3524. Blenheim

•091

TOURIST SERVICES CTCHRISTCHURCH RANGIORA - OXFORD

BUS SERVICES.OXFORD SERVICES.

Leave Warner's Hotel for Rangiora andOxford:

ft.lß* p. TEL. p.D.Mondays to J"ridaya 9.30 4.45Saturdays .. B.CO 1.15 7.0Sundays and

holidays 10.30 8.80Leave Oxford for Christcharrh.

i.iq. p.m. p.BMondays to Fridaya 7.45 4.0Saturday* . . 7.45 12.15 4-15Sunday* and holiday* 8.0 4.45

RANOIORA SERVICES.LeaTe Warner's Hotel for Rnagiora:

Mondays toa.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Fridays 8.3P 11.30 4.45 10.40Saturdays

.. 8.30 1.15 T.O 10.40Sundays and

Holidays 10.30 9.30Leave Rangiora for Christehureh.

a.m. p.m. p.mMondays to Fridays 8.45 1.0 5.0Saturdays . . 8.45 1.15 5.15Sundava and hclidavs 9.0 5.46

BUSES FOR HIRB PRIVATELY.8. E. CLEMENTS, Prep.,555 Barbadoes street,

"Phone 1844. CbristcharelL.

GOVERNOR S BAY-CHRISTCHURCHMOTOR BERVICE

WINTER TIME-TABLE FROM JUNE lTth.WEEK-DAYS, EVERY MORNING: Leav«

Governor'* Bay 8.15 a.m. Leave Christchureh"Press" Office 9.45 a.m.

AFTERNOON SERVICE, MONDAY, WED-NESDAY, FRIDAY, and BATURDAY ONLY:Leave Governor's Bay 8.30 p.m. LearaChristchureh "Prc«»" Office 1.30 p.m.

SUNDAYS (IF FINE): Leave Governor"!Bay 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Leave Christ-church 'Press'' Office 10.50 a.m. and 5.45p.m.

WET SUNDAYS: Leave Governor'* Bay at5 p.m. only.

•Phone 2394W.RADCLIFFE and HARRIS,

C 3425 Proprietor*.

§£4TOURST SERVICES lIT

CHRISTCHURCH-KAIKOURA-BLENHEIM.NELSON, and PICTON.

KAIKOURA UNITED MOTOR COY.,LTD. (late L. H. Motori), in conjunc-

tion with NEWMAN BROS.. LTD.,THRO' EXPRESS SERVICE.

ONLY A DAY—EITHER WAY.TRAVEL by the Service that make* the

journey COMFORTABLE, ECONOMICAL,ENJOYABLE, and SAFE.TIME-TABLE UP—

„

Christchureh dep 8.0 Kaikoura arr.1.0 p.m. Loach b§T6 from 1.0 to 1.30p.m. Kiikonn dep. 1.30, BUnbfis irr.5.0 p.m.. Nelson sit. 6.30, Picton sit.

Bookinr':m'GOVT. TOURIBT OFFICEB andTHOS. COOK and 80N.

PARCELS: DICKINSON'S WHITE STABGARAGE. 78 Latimer square.

'PHONES: Christchureh 2539 and 9745.K5199 L. R. HARRIS, Manager.

HOLLAND'S MOTORSAMBERLEYCHRTSTCHTTRCH

BUS SERVICE.BUS LEAVES AMBERLEY—Monday t<Friday, 8 a.m.; Saturday 8 a-m, 6 p.m.:Sunday, 9 a.m., S p.m.

Leave* CHRTSTCHURCH (Victoria »quare]—Monday to Friday. 4.45 p.m.: Saturday4.15 p.m., 11 pm ; Bnnday. 10.45 a.m., 8.8(p.m. 10.45 from Christchureh on Sundayiwill run only from December Ist to Mare}lit.

PARCELB may be sent toWHITE DIAMOND GARAGE.

'Phcme 2198. Gloucester street.AMBERLEY "Phone 63.

P.O. Box. Amberley, 09.A. A. HOLLAND (Proprietor).

TOURIST SERVICES C.CH'CH-KAIKOURA-BLENHEIM,

NELSON and PICTON.

LH. MOTOR SERVICES, LTD, in• conjunction with NEWMAN BROS..

LTD.THRO' EXPRESS SERVICE.

ONLY A DAY—EITHER WAY.TRAVEL by the Bervice that makes the

Journey COMFORTARLK, ECONOMICAL.ENJOYABLE, and SAFE.

THE LEGAL LIABILITY of the L.HMOTOR SERVICES. LTD.. for PjufßjenCover* up to £25.000 Each Car in STATEFIRE OFFICE.TIME-TABLE UP

Ch-ch. aep. 8.0 a.m.. Kanowa arr. 1.0p.m. Lunch here from 10 to 1.30p.m Kaikoara dtp. 1.80, Blenheimarr. 5.0 p.m, Nelson arr. 8.30. Pictoetff 6.0 p 00-

Booking. GOVT- TOURIST OFFICESand THOS. COOK and SON.

PARCELS. DICKINSON 6 WHITE STA-RGARAGE, 78 Latimer square.

'PHONES. CH'CH. 2539 asd 974i.

"VJECKASTHENIA and Anaemia, often dueto flourish i-*e»t;r.«». Nothinr bet-

ter than Yeanton Table's t<> combat con-stipation asd associated Ailments. Bur-

nett's, Chemist*. >ll

icrrox aSKTXOV.

RINK TAXIS LTD.

CHRISTCHTRCH TO NELSON IN ONEPAY.

| Via Kaikoara. and F'etwn1 Cars iffmT* GoTt. T<vir:»t. Ci? :atj church. 9 a a-.

I Cart ;«•*« Infraa'a Garaje. Veltot JJOI a.m.I Al»o Daily Can.

christchtkch to ka:kotf.aLu> .st Tcarnt Off-e 9 a va.

Eook at—I Gcrt. Tocrin P6«. Ctar-ttefearrh.IThov Cook and Sen. Ckrutrhßtrh.li ck Taxis OSr*. CTsria'.rbarcii. i'hooa

1539I Z-.RT%m • O-ara »• Se'icn. Tint SS7.

! *T:;tr rsh*r3 and C"kc I Garaj*. BifE-I fceira Thoo# 137?.| Curras a Moicri. Ka k:-:n, Tfc*» *3

| AM Parcel* Butt V• ;r*r »: i1 ViTtsars !lra^- v • K.- -kart' i Oaraf*.

'Phone ;?-t.

| RINK TAXTS t.TTVR3C6# W J*»; ward. Maßtfer.

GOULD'S MOTORSkaiapoi-chr:stchrkcn bvs

SERVICEFrom Ka-.apoi—Leare Aahbr'a Co; r«r

r =

llondayTisevia?VV«ln<ad9;ThuradayFndav ..S3 10 '..S? 4.4j f5? 10Saturday ..6 9 ID I.S:Sunday

From Chr-.itefcurch—Le»T» Warr:«'a Uc'.t'.,Cathadra! square:

am p.m p.m.. p = pn. p.m. p.n.Monday 9. .5 lIS 4 4.45 S.JO IP.4SVoi-adiy 9.1S 12 5 4 4.43 5.50 10 4sWednta. 9.15 i: 5 4 4.45 553 10 45TburaJ'y 9.15 \Z.S 4 4.45 R3O <o*sFndar 9.16 12 5 4 445 iSO 9.a 10.4!SatuH'y B.:S 12 5 1 4.45 7 11Sur.day 10.JO '..80 - 4.46 »*?

Special Trip*, P=r'-.»f. and Outing* of a!!deacriptiona cstcreU for. 7cr:ra mzi pirt.ru-lars on reqoe#*.

'Phones: SS7T, SiOS.

W. E. STICKIXGB,Pre^r-.e'-w

POPE'S MOTORS"P! on* Head Off~e. VhfS*

1361. ISO GLOUCESTER ST., iSel.Opposite Theatre Revs:

PIONEERS OF THF. OHR: cTCHntCH T nNELSON-VICE VfCRf-A EXPRE>« SER-VICE. VIA KA I HOUR A. BLENHEIM,

AND PICTON. IN ONE DAY.Headquarter* :

WHITE DIAMOND GARAGE. GLOUCXS-TFR STKECT

OPEN DAT AND NIGHT* 'PHONE 218S.RookiEg Ofßc*:

Gcvercrr.er.t Tc-jritt Bcrea*» and Pop«'«Off.ce, ".S" G!oT!c«*t»r ilrw*.

Leate Square Dii'y, 7.30 a.a-.. »ie«pt;nSS'lndara.

W POPE. Proprietor.

rdURET SERVKSCTCHRISTCHURCH DUXEDIN EXPRESS

DAILY MOTOR SERVICE.Special Sunday Serrica connactinc with Wel-

lington FetTf Train.Car* Depart 8.15 a-m. Daily froas . Wluta

Diamond Cab Depot.TIMARU, PEMBROKE, Qt'EENSTOWN.

via Palmeraton, Raofuriy, aed CronawellTuesdays, Tlmradtya, Saturday*. Return

Monday*. V>'ad cradar*. and Fndsj*.DUNKDIN. PEMBROKE, and QUEENS-TOWN. via Lawrence. Roxburgh, asd

Cromwell.DAILY SERVICE.

T rare] bvWHITE STAR MOTOR SERVICE

(throughout If.Z.VBeoiir.ea, ring 3539 or 2195. Agvtsti ia

every towa

BAMSAT'B MOTORS

Staff*15a AARD Ratarattte W

uCABS. Safa from Wind, Rata aad

Dost, lear# Sqoara Daily «.30 a.n aadEvery Suaday, 0EAVE AKAROA DAILY al • a.m. I*4p.m.. Wedneediy 8.4% p a BOOK al

J Letbaby'*. Sqtiara. or Bkinscr'a. ClwkTower, aid Trarmt Offlea. 'Pbec* 190C. or41 Ak.ro*

IXTER-CITY MOTOR SERVICE, LTD.

WHITE STAR TOURIST SERVICES,LTD.NORTH BEACH BUS SERVICE.

WE BUN A 85-IiIKUTE BUS SERVICEDAILY TO NQRTH BEACH. Boa** ea HirePriratel/ at any time. Fn moderate.

Fall particular* frem'PHOIfE 5179 or 8677 M.

83388 W 8. BUBBELL. Maaafar.

KiscßULjurEocra

N (0 B*Monable Ofl«r refwedl Zr»rj pairLadiaa', Maid'a Foot«««r to C°-

"Miakko" Shoe Store, opp. Tepid Baths;uM

YOU'VE narer tsiilnd buying ckiu, tua-fortonataly. and that's a (m 4 trnaol

for Min sons British ilotk patterns, vkkk ancheaper now than iw. M74t>BE prepared for tki 'flu qtUnie. Ewp

Cbloro Menthene by 700 li U and'im 6<L Cook and Hot*. Ltl, Agents. —I

""ANTED Known that Nicholson »iGo's Bale ta Now On. N7417w

I-J /(Q—LADIES' Black S*iin One-barli' *J Shoes, low 01 Louis basis Onlyfew pairs_Jeft "Mishko" Sboa Store. JOHFTtHE new idea for matchaa at Minsons iiX" ornamental, and mean* ekea par mi tehee—no waste, none stolen, and a novelty,anyhow. M7428

CHLORO Meo thane enrws ealds ta *nicktime. Is (d and Ss (4. Cook and

Rosa. Ltd.. agenta. —4Known that Nicholson and

Sale ta Sow On. N7417

GERBTENA Porridge Meal—Cooked totwo minutes. It's delicious and highly

noar'-shipg. M7684WANTED Known—That Nicholson and

Co.'s Bala Is Kow On N7417WANTED Known—That Kleholaoa and

Oo.'s Sale Is NowjOn. N7417

CHLOBO Menthene wfli aafaroai'd r®*aga:ost tba epidemic of 'tin la 8d and

2s ftd- Cook and Boas Ltd- agaata. —i

WANTED Known—That Nicholeoe andCo '« Bale is Now On. N7417

OUR Grocer Stocks Oeratena—the por-rid re dm! that's cookad In two sshi-

utea. 117894

WantlD

ANTED Known—That Nicholson andw Co '. Sale is Now On. K74J7_

T.L, Lsdiea' and Msxie' Shoes to so ra-il gardleas of coat 1 Bnr cow and as remoney "Miehko** Shoe Stors. J&ttt

'ANTED Known—That Nicholson andCo.'s Sale is Now On. N74JTW

WAKTEO KHOWH.

FANCY Caps for afternoon tea. etc. Kin-sons hare thousands at Is Sd each. A

half-dozen of these wil! please yoo. Weo_derfolly cheap. *'

£* / FROM —Shopping Bag*. *• ha**O/ • the largest selection la City offsncy patch bar*- Triggs and Dent«a. THangle. ~* ,6>

r

ft y - OQ prepared for 'BO ibis wfcatartCbloro Menthene is the beat prwntt

tiT«. la 6d and 9s td. Cook and Rosa.Ltd.. egents. a

20/9 -MSN'S Dreaey Glaca Kid Oxford jSboee. patent e»p; rnatantaad to

«esr "M-.shio" Sloe Stor*. MB Mancheater street JUM

HLORO Menthene ta the only sura enrefor colds and inßoenaa. Is 6d aad Ss

r,4. «nd Ross. Ltd, agents —T•' ET that Suit Case now. Beat ra!na in.1 town, itrra Ts. st Trigs* aad Denies.he Tr.n jle. T««

<y /{*—PYJAMAS for tippy nighta. E. E.I/O Moans, opp. Tepid Balls. Msn-rhesler street. M 7 MS

BUSINESSES rOB SALE.

ST. ALBANS STORE, fIJTS as OMm# Ooneerr.. A good opeotrg here for Bather

sod daughter to tstrodsce hoMe-made eakaewith the genera! sto-ks. There is also aici!! Shop that 'SB he sob-let. Fairly freeiff opposition. RONALD S BADGER, I§7

Mar-'heiterstreeV

F~ OR Sale, Country Hotel with ISS aeraafree title, good trade, 17000. World

consider small sheer-farm is part paysaaniApply Boa 153 Christeiurch-OL'Bt'RBAN Ptore. Fruit. Ccnfertioisary.O Cekee. Groceries; fin nepers liTiag-rooai attached. C.TJ, "frm" Otts. MO |

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PRIVATE ADDtir.SS—

10# Ntetrnl S}A»«»h»«»rt-to-dit* H*»trr fw fi«« •

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TELCrBOKI 539.»DAf OK KWirr.:

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a ■ o i or b » » « r. i. i.FCRN'ISHINO r*t»ItBTAKE«,

MOTOR HEARfiF!" Asl> r»MI *««•

FOR II'SERALS. *>T P!»TA»CV.PHOTO 721 <!t!oHT 0,1 D *T *

SII DCRHAM BTRRET. rHKI«TC«r»r»»i r.«t»btit*»4 IS Tft k

FLORAL UHCTnXxyrm* jeor lU*»r4 »nfc »

from J E S M O P f» £ 5. FiFicit; (. Uv k T»v#r*.

•FBONE 1654.WREATHS. BOCQCm. CCT rWWII*

At Skvrtast Xeik*.PrivaM AMnm:

_____

A- J. COTTOJI. I< OEVOS HUI/rtOSAU TRIttOTRa

WREATHS, CROBAfcB. **»

Mid* k« SkortMl N«tle« fww* OT»fl Q*l«*r»« 3522.

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143 CARREL<X«xt Dmi Tk«

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tsrUikJia «»!«�# !•» hMMTYEarSX with Qsita-lt Ttta. Tkmj"*• la **.

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Men's Bootsrricm

SUvift

StocktakingSale

.ft tt*ts mux hsi>* fcxsrBOOTS, »*• f»Ji r«u4 #•«..

im4i«b w»l(rt*. ru!fr'»< HmM•crawa; laatfear . «.*•» • I* I®~ 19/6

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cm; all I—Wkm im - i.m * u 1*

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18/11Spl*a4J4 •* TOCTIf *"

DEBUT »OOTm. M 4nal«; aseaptivaal f»!i»—

J£""" .11/9•im . 12/6

•• U*U 13/11THIGH ffCK BOOTfc. «aa*ry

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32/6vers exec or* booth, nmor

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StewartCJJHOBX, «f*Err >

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[•TTALISIXO o* a ~M«r»T «■«•«r to»4 cam b* Kj «atts« trnmHtmafelatm- Ck«ala«a. —»•

THE PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 192916

£uU"il-*d 'ml *gg.L.m:Ud. •* «* ,«rS*» XC"vmp®oy» «wyiisi «m£f—-urbary, >•*

#» g|JfOM»T, J®*" J'*

AUCTIONS.

H. MATSON AUD CO.

B. MATSON AND CO..

LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS.

WE ha»e the following properties torboo* fide sale, which all well merit

til* eepecial attention of prospective buyers.Vnllest details on application.

H. MATSON and CO.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

«>C ACBES GOYKI;:On'..NT LEASE.<tmij Best of land, suitable drying,

cropping, and market garden.ng.Cloao to town. Good house andample outbuildings, uvorythiagin first-class order. An idealplace for anyone wanting tomake » start. Gtt in early—it.can bo got worth the money,with good terms.

H. MATSON ar.i CO.

HANDY MIXED FARJI.

ACRES, go<xi all-round i'jim, uairy-ing or cropping; handy to tov,n-ehip and only -0 miles fromChristchurcb, in good district.The house is ft ;'(nl, sound oneand all the buildings necessaryare thcr*>. Anyone must dowell on this place at the pricoand terms; easy ingoing.

Fol. 1413H. MATSON and CO.

MALVERN DISTRICT.OA ACRES, good, sweet sheep country,

>Sm\J carrying 800 ewes and all lambsand surplus stock are fattened;50 acres in turnips, 60 sc. readylor oats; 13 paddocks; amplewater. Five-roomed house, ingood order, and s.H 'outbuildings,together with shepp-yards. Price£8 10s per acre Large Govern-ment mortgage ub 5 per cent.

H. MATSON and CO.

OXFORD DISTRICT.

ACHES, carrying 9GO ewea and allIwU lambs, fattened on the

place. Land in great heart,well watered. Good house, 2whares, and all ether buildingsnecessary. i:9 per acre; theterms are easy. Pol. 1833

H. MATSON and CO.

BANTLS PENINSULA.

ACRES, good cocksfoot country,suitable for grazing and dairy-ing. Will carry 400 ewes andfatten greater portion of lambs,besides number of cattle. Nocultivation. Good situation.Good house and outbuildings,fence* good. The price isright. Terms to suit purchaser.

H. MATSON and CO.

SUBURBAN HOLDING TO BE LET.have been instructed by the owner

l » to lease for a term tho pro-perty comprising 3 acres, situ-ate Sprcydon, together withsolid 6-roomed house, everyconvenience, garage, dairy, cow-shed, workshop, and fowl-runs.Further particulars from theAgents.

H. MATSON and CO.

WORTH THE MONEY.

nnr ACRES, splendid cropping and fairtening land, good district; 40acres in wheat, 17 acres oats, 2'2acres ready for wheat. Stockat present comprises iilO breed-ing ewes, 200 lambs, teamhorses, and cows. The propertyis in great heart, everything mgood order. Seven-roomed house,7-stall stable, grain-shed, cow-shed, wharc, and implement-shed. Prico has been consider-ably reduced for quick sale.Early enquiry essential to ac-quire this good farm. Fol. 1831.

H MATSON and CO.

GOVERNMENT LEASEHOLD., ACRES. Renewable Lease, dairying,' cropping, or sheep; 50 acres

ploughed and being preparedfox crop, and carrying 120 ewes,7 cows, and 7 hones. Ruralmail, cream cart calls. Goodhouse, el light, el. stove, 8-slall stable, granary, implement-shed, and cow-abed. This ischance to get into a farm withvery little capital. Fol. 1810

H. MATSON and CO.

400WAIPARA COUNTY.

ACRES, apleodid eheop and fatteningcountry, in piok of North Can-terbury. Fat lambs realise topprioea. Grow* good crops oats,rape, and turnips, and averages35 busbela wheat Well watered,9 paddock*. Good aolid house,S room*, h. and 0., bathroom,ahearing-shed, and barn, stasia,etc., sheep-yards. Will carry•asily 800 ewes and fatten all•took, beside* crop. Fol. 1783

H. MATSON and CO.

420

390

FOR GENUINE SALE.

ACRES, North Canterbury. Splen-did mixed farm, cereals, Bhaep,and fattening. Everything ofthe best. All ready to go in.New Bungalow, etc. Only£ISOO down. Large Govern-ment mortgage. This placeit well worth enquiring about

roi. 190.

H. MATSON and CO.

TO WIND UP AN ESTATE.

ACRES, best part North Canterbury,mostly low ploughable hills,part flat. Great country for

- (at lamb* and wbeat. Goodhome. Sural mail, etc. Trus-tees want to sell. Enquireearly. Fol. 1373

H. MATSON and CO.

100

4m

ELtiESMERE DISTRICT.

ACRES, Dairying or Cropping, fewchains from railway station,school, etc. Land will growanything. Good house. allconveniences. Ilt-heaHh forcesthe owner's hand to sell. Theprice is right. Low depositaccepted. Fol. 1445

H. MATSON and CO.

MORTGAGEE'S SALEACRES, good sweet sheep land, and

excellent lamb fattening. AHnecessary buildings and sheep-yards, shearing shed. Govtvaluation £7670. Price now<BOOO. Easy term*. Mode-rate deposit. Fol. 1332

H. MATSON and CO.

550■XOELLSNT FARM.

ACRES, short distance from City.The best all-round farm in Can-terbury that is for genuinesale, and nothing that it willsot produce. The buildingsare all &rit-c!a*s and plentyof them. Sheep-yards mostup-to-date. There ia not suffi-cient room in thia column toMl you all about this place.Call and let as tell yon. Theestate must realise and haveplaced the price at bedrock.

Fol. 1383*• and 00.

V79Q9

AUCTIONS.H. MATSON AND CX).

REMINDER—TO-MORROW,REMINDER—TO-MORROW,

TUESDAY, 16th, AT 11.30 A.M.

T AKGE CLEARING SALE, PREBBLE-IJ TON.

On account of MR DAVID iIcCLURE.4o Dairy Cows, 40 Young Cattle, Pigs,

Horses, Implements, Produce, andSsun3rit3.

H. MATSOX and CO.,9571 Auctioneers.

CLEARING SALE, ROBINSON'S BAY.LEAKING SALE, ROBINSON S BA^.

THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 'J 0 th, AT 1 P.M.THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 20th, AT 1 P.Ji.

H. MATSON and CO. have rectived in-structions from MRS IVAN HAMMOND,is leaving the district, to conduct a ClearingSal'; of tho v hole of her I'CRNITL RE ANDFFFECTS, on the Property at Robinson sBay. .

Including: Pininsr-roora S;ui.\ Si'leooara,Extension Tabic, Writin? iJe.-k. ScagrassChairs, Carpets. Bedroom .Suites stretchers,Washstands, Linos., Morvia Chair, KitchenSideboard, Couch and Table, Hallstacd, '- ca '■jrass Mats, Sate and Bins Wire Netting, DojKennels, Miscellaneous Tools and implements.Harness, Saddle, Gig. Fowl.*, aiid a Host oiSundries.

H. MATSON sad CO..935.-, Auctioneers.

McKENZIE AND WILLIS.

BLANKETS !

BLANKETS .BLANKETS .

BLANKETS :

NEEDNEEDNEEDNEED

YOU WILL SAVEYOU WILL SAVEYOU WILL SAVEYOU WILL SAVEYOU WILL .SAVEYOU WILL SAVE

(i t

McKENZIE and WILLIS'.McKENZIE and WILLIS .McKENZIE and WILLIS .

you See the Quality oi" These

HEAVY SEW ZEALAND BLANKETSHEAVY NEW ZEALAND BLANKETS

You v.ill realise what colossal savings theyoffer. Truly, McKENZIE and WILLIS' istho "Bis Shop with the Big Values.

ALL WOOL, WHITE DOUBLE-BED SIZE—

30/6, 45/-, 57/6.

ALL WOOL, WHITE THREE-QUARTER-BED SIZE—3S/-, 37/G.

ALL WOOL. WHITE SINGLE-BED SIZE—-•JS/-, 29/6, 33/-.

HUGH FOR THE FLOOR.RUGS FOR THE FLOOR.

\LL WOOL REVERSIBLE RUGS—I7/6,21/-, 25/-, 32/0.

HEAVY QUALITY AXMINSTER RUGS—

20/-, 27/6.TAPESTRY SOFA RUGS—19/6.VELVET PILE SOFT RUGS—32/(3. 39/6.

UPHOLSTERED SUITES.UPHOLSTERED SUITES.UPHOLSTERED SUITES.

THE AVON 3-PIECE SUITE, comprisingSettee and 2 Easy Chairs; good work-manship throughout, and covered inhard-wearing wool moquette. £l9 10s.

TIIE BUNGALOW UPHOLSTERED SUITEof 3 Pieces, containing full-size Chester-field with independent front edge, and2 Large Easy Chairs with sprung frontthoroughly upholstered throughout, andcovered in artistic -wool raoquette.i'22 10s.

THE MASCOT SUITE of 3 Pieces, compris-ing Large Settee with high back andlow arm?, 2 Large Lounge Chairs tomatch, all with double front edges.Upholstered thoroughly throughout andcovered in very choice Genoa A elvet.£3l.

DOWN QUILTS.DOWN QUILTS.DOWN QUILTS.

FULL DOUBLE-SIZE QUILTS, well filledwith Down, covered with materials,beautiful in colourings and design—£2ss, £3 3s, £4 15s, £5 ss, £6, £7 17s 6d

SINGLE-BED QUILTS—£2 2s Gd, £2 10s.

EASY TIME PAYMENTS.EASY TIME PAYMENTS.EASY TIME PAYMENTS.

The over -increasing popularity ofWcKENZIE and WILLIS 1 Easy Time Pay-ments is ample proof of the dignified ser-vice this system offers.

McKJENZIE and WILLIS,

Tho Bix Shop Next to the Post Office,

Cathedral square.M7694

N.Z. FAKMEBS' CO-OP. ASSOCIA-TION, LTD,

om-Y £1550

UP-TO-DATE 6 ROOMED BUNGALOW,WITH 1 AN ACRE. TENNIS COURT, -

GARAGE, ETC.

This house U replete with every modemconvenience, spacious wardrobes, two hotwater services, large bathroom, large rooms.

The Section has a wide frontage und is3 FEET ABOVE THE FOOTPATH.

NORTHERN ASPECT.GRASS TENNIS COURT.

The owner will consider any reasonableproposition.

N.Z. FARMERS' CO-OP..Sole Agents.

TO LET.UICCABTON BUNGALOW, close in. Five

Large Booms and Kitchenette; Sewer*Garage; J-acre. 35s weekly.

MOUNT PLEASANT—Five Booms andKitchenette, Garage, E. Cooker, etc.; £2 5sW

KICCARTON—Two Houses, 25s weekly.ST. ALBANS—Fiva Booms, beat part;

25a weeHly.FARMERS' CO-OP.

/»OQr—EASY TERMS. Electric Light,ovtjOO Washhouae, Copper and Tubs.32 nerches, wide frontage; on tram line.

K.Z. FARMERS- CO-OP.

FOR SALE B5 PRIVATE TREATY.GREENPARK PROPERTIES.

On account ofTRUSTEES LATE FREDERICK HUBBARD.

THE N.Z. FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSN.,LTD, hare received Instructions from

the Trustees of the lata Frederick Hnbbardto Sell by Private Treaty:—

BRENLEY —240 acres and Homestead.LAKE FLAT—218 acres. No buildings.HUDSON'S BLOCK—IOO acres and build-

ings. A rare dairy farm.Tho Trnstees are sow determined to

realise and have reduced the prices onthe respective lots to tempting investments.

For further particulars as to price andterms appiy to the Agents,

THE N.Z. FARMERS* CO-OP. ASSN., LTD,Christchurch.

N7393

TURN YOUR OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTSINTO CABH.

OVERDUE accounts promptly and tactfullyhandled by experts. OUR RATES ARE

10 PER CENT. AND POSTAGE. We do notcharge a yearly subscription for collecting.WE RELY ENTIRELY ON* RESULTS.

Writ* or 'phone for particulars.CANTERBURY COLLECTING AGENCY.

183 Hereford street,Next Bank of N.Z. 'Phone 3331.

APPLICANTS are Reminded that whenReplying to Advertisements care of

"The Prees," to ensure prompt deliveryLetter* thould be Addressed Carefully andClearly.

auctions.

JONES, McCROSTIE CO., LTD.

THIS DAY! THiS DAT!AT 1 P.H.AT 1 P.M.

5 spacious rooms, plastered, and a.xconveniences. hi«u section of 2-3 percaes.FASV TFKiISALSO. THE WIIOLE OF THE FURNITURE

IITJS are insirucied by the Lxecutnx mVV the Estate f>f the lute J. DIXON, TOOFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION',

IX OUR SALE ROOMS,

CNR. 01" CASHEL and MANCHESTER STS.,

THAT FINK BLOCK OF LAND. CON-TAINING FIVE ACRES, having a

ntaire 150 Links to IROAD, r.nd 1-00 Links to SMITHSTREET.

SITUATE NEARLY OPPOSITE WOOLSTONPARK, AND ADJOINING jIONICA

PARK.

This Property hr.s been held by the Dixonfamily since the original C-rown Grant.

Plan can be seen at the Offices oi theAuctioneers or the Joint Agents:

4 UCTION SALE OF LINWOOD BUNGA-A LOW, FURNITURE, AND

EFFECTS.

On account of 3IRs COUNIIIAN-ON THE PREMISES, No. 691 GLOUCESTER

STREET. LINWOOD,tittt- nt>nT>rDT\' «-nri r>r 5 t Rpeiderce Ot

99_-

Till 3 DAY,AT 2 P.M.

THIS DAY,AT 2 P.M.

TO SPECULATORS. INVESTORS,AND OTHERS.

AUCTION SALE OFFINE BLOCK OFLAND, SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION.

H. S. RICHARDS and SON.162 Hereford street.

JONES, McCROSTIE COMPANY. LTI>.,Auctioneers,

Onr. o£ Cashel and Manchester streets.99-22

OPAV.'A.

iIUST BE SOLII .

CLOSE TO CHURCII. SCHOOL, AND RAIL-WAY STATION.

VERY HIGH SITUATION.

WELL-BUILT RESIDENCE OIT 7SPACIOUS ROOMS, return verandah, plas-tered and art papered, electric light, ward-robes and cupboards built in, bathroom vitubath and basin, li. and c. service, pantry,scullery, coal range, sas, largo sun verandah,washhouse, copper and tubs, coal shed, asphaltpaths and yard, workshop, sewer, two lava-

OF LAND, beautifullylaid out and planted.

£IOSO FOR A QUICK SALE.

LOW DEPOSIT ACCEPTED.

JONES, McCROSTIE CO., LTD.,Cor. Cashel and Manchester streets.

0.259

AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN.

WITHIN ONE MINUTE OF PAPANUIROAD

(Just over original Id tram section.)

REDUCED FROM £2IOO TO £I6OOFOR A QUICK SALE.

SUPERIOR RESIDENCE OF 8 ROOMS,O SUNNY VERANDAH, plastered and artpapered, electric light throughout, tiledhearths and gratei, wardrobes built in, largedining-room with open clinker brick fireplace,kitchen with range and cupboards, bathroomwith porcelain bath and basin, kitchenette,scullery, pantry, linen cupboards, h.p. water,sewer, coalhouse, brick liii'der garas® witljwash (doors at both ends). iJust over quarter of an acre of land, oeau-tifully laid out in lawns and garden, wellsheltered and private. Facing North

£4OO to £SOO will be accepted as a deposit ;

balance can remain fo - ** a term, or clear titlegiven. Immediate possession.

cannot recommend this property toostrongly, a3 the situation is undeniable anatho surroundings are perfect

____

Key on application to the SOLE AGEi*TS,

JONES, McCROSTIE COMPANY, LTD.,Cor. Cashel and Manchester streets.

J5473

PARRIS AND McMILLAN.

BUp-to-the-Minute

U N G A L O

"With Government Mortgages,To Suit Thrifty Folk

of Refined Taste.

(1) RICHMOND—Glazed verandah facingN. Rectangular panelled hallwith china shelf, 4 really goodplastered rooms and kitchenette.Tiled grates, electric heaterpoints and range. Bathroom inKeen's cement. Doulton bathand basin. Wardrobes, side-board, dresser, airing and othercupboards and bins. Doublehot' water service. W-C. undersame roof. "Wide frontage,concrete paths. "Well fenced.

PRICE £875.

GOVT. MORTGAGE.PARRIS and McMILLAN.

(2) ON TRAM LINE—Fronting Park andcommanding glorious Panoramicview of Port Hills. Everymodern refinement, glazed ver-andah, 8 bedrooms, dining-room, sitting-room, and kitchen-ette, hall. On sewer. Dnalhot "water service.

_The acme

of comfort in built iu fitments,and note the specially largeamount of accommodation

FOB £975.Say £IOO Deposit and Govern-ment Mortgage.

PARRIS and McMILLAN.

SECTIONS.Group of four nice, high, level SECTIONS

in Wilson's_ road, on TramLine. 70 links frontage and28 perches each.PRICE £ggQ THE LOT.

THESE ARE CHEAP.PARRIS and McMILLAN,

Real Estate Agents,165 CASHEL STREET.

■Phone 9511 P7358

ZANN FOR PILES.TRY IT FREE.

TRY Zann Double Absorption Treatmentfree, so that you may know that it

does everything we claim for it. "Zann"relieves pain immediately Medical authori-ties stress the danger of neglected piles, asthey often lead to eeptic poisoning, fistula,and even cancer.

Write for generous Trial Treatment en-closing nine penny stamps. Address instrictest confidence, Zann Proprietary. Box952, Wellington. Booklets and stocks of"Zann" obtainable from Barnett and Com-pany, Chemists, Cathedral square, and E.Cameron Smith, Chemist, corner Worcesterstreet and the Square, Christchnrch. —2

CANTERBURY CO-OPERATIVEPOULTRY PRODUCERS, LTD.

TOP PRICES FOR ALL POULTRY REAL-ISED AT OUR WEEKLY SALES.

O. H. BRADFORD,C 8572 Manager and Auctioneer.

IIETAIN that Smart Appearance—flareyour Hat Renovated at

WILLIAMSON'S 578 COLOMBO ST.(Near St. Asaph street},

808 COLOMBO ST. (Ores Bridge)..W9293

auctions.XZ LOAN AND MERCANTILE

AGENCY CO.. LTD.

CLEARING SALE AT AYLESBURY.

ON TUESDAY, JUNE ISth. IBC9.

THE Clearing Sale on account of MEWALTER LACEY that was recently

postponed will nor.- be held at Aylesbury onthe above date. Particulars are as fol-lows :

6-5 Full and Failing-mouth lialfbred andThree-quarterbred Ewes (.rams March10th)

4 Southdown Rates2 L.L.liauis2 E.L. Rams7 Working Draught llorse;

1 Bay Gelding, Jyrs1 Bav Colt. 2yrs1 Bay Filly, 2yrs1 Colt Foal, sis montr.31 Hack (saddle and harness.-1 Cow (dry)4 Heifers

P. and D. Drill complete I'. aud D. SpoonFeed. P. and D. Broadcaster, 11. andG- 3-r. Plough, P. and D. Disc Har-rows (.20 new blades), CambridgeRoller, - Sets Harrows (heavy andlig-ht). Martin Grubber, Farm Dray,sr.d Frame, Spring Cart, McC. Binder(6ft), 5 Coils Cyclone Netting, COSacks Garden Oats (seconds), -i tonsOatsheaf Chaff, Quantity Empty Sp.cks.1 Sack Oat SkeaTc3, ant] Sundries toonumerous to mention.

LUNCHEON PROVIDED.

SALE COMMENCES' 12.30 P.M. SHARP.N.Z. LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY

CO., LTD..8-120 Auctioneers.

D D I N G T O N SALE.

WEDNESDAY NEXT. JUNK lOtli. 1029.

FAT CATTLE—

Account of MR P. FAIiEY, Little ;Uiver:20 Prime Steers and Heifers

Account of CLIENTS:11 Prime Cows and Ileifevs

FAT SHEEP—

182 Prime Wethers248 Prime Ewes

25 Prime LambsSTORE SHEEP—

Account of CLIENT:73 Six and Eight-tooth Halfbred Wc-thers

\Z LOIN WD MERCANTILE AGENCY CO..LTD.,

9956 Auctioneer*.

FORD AND HADFIELD, LTD.

GREAT TALUK!

iOR URGENT SALE.

A COMPACT BUNGALOW, bituate JEF-FREY'S ROAD, BRYNDWR, containingFOUR ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, andSEPARATE SLEEPING PORCH, FACINGNORTH.

The MAX V CONVENIENCES in thishomo include electric light, hot and coldwater. Doulton bath, w.li., copper, tubs,SEWER CONNEXION.

SPLENDID SECTION o£ r,f> PERCHES,concrete paths, lawn and garden. Largeshed and workshop.

£760.This is a CHEAP HOME, and the LOW

PRICE has been fixed by the MORTGAGEE.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AND TERMS

ARRANGED.

FORD and lIADFIELD, LTD.

ONLY A FEW MINUTES FROM THECENTRE.

CHEAP CITY HOME.

WELL-BUILT AND MODERN HOUSEof SIX LARGE ROOMS, plastered and nicelypapered, hot and cold v.-ater, electric light,wardrobes built in, Doulton bath. SEWER,and EVERY POSSIBLE CONVENIENCES.

SECTION or 22 PERCHES, with tidy gar-den, asphalt paths, etc.

£llsO.The situation of this property is ideal

for LETTING ROOMS or for keeping two nrthree boarders, being CON"VENIENT TO THECITY AND HANDY TO THE RAILWAY.

FORD and lIADFIELD. LTD.,Auctioneers, Land and Estate Agents,

13" Worcester street.F6174

11. B. SOBENSEN.

H. B. SORENSEN.

A SUBSTANTIAL RISE in the EnglishManufacturers' Prica List indicates

a considerable advance in local quotationsshortly on all Heavy Hardware Lines.

11. 15. SORENSEN, having big stocks of allWire Netting Lines, bought before the riseat Home, can offer NEARLY 1000 ROLLSOF SHEEP, FOWL, RABBIT, OR BIRDNETTING at prices that will command at-tention and effect a big saving to all pur-chasers, largo or small.

Similarly we offer Standards, . Teo Irons,and Fencing Materials, all of which vie canquote at real "bedrock" prices, only thebest materials being 6tocked:—

TANKS—200 and 400 Sq. Tanks, citherpainted or galvanised, can bo bought verycheap at present.

WALLPAPER BARGAINS—Having landeda huge consignment from Sydney, we offer,at job prices, a Magnificent Lot of Wall-papers iu great variety and quality. OTJRPRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW—WEMEAN TO SELL THEM.

HORSE COVERS of the Best Quality. Westock the Genuine Pure Flax Covers, andour prices will appeal.

11. B. SORENSEN,33418 G3 Lichfield street.

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

HUTCHINSON, WHITE AND CO.

t/\Q ACRES OF EXCELLENT SHEEPOUO AND CROPPING LAND, wellsheltered, capable of carrying S sheep tothe acre, and grow 70 bushels of wheatto the acre. There is a Bungalow of 7rooms and numerous outbuildings. Thereare about 50 acres sown in turnips. Price,£25 per acre. The property is well worthan inspection.

WI HAVE SEVERAL EXCELLENT FARMSIfOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

HUTCHINSON. WHITE and CO.CITY. WEST END: ~

SUPERIOR RESIDENCE, one minute fromCathedral square, of 15 rooms/subdivided

into Flats, and bringing in good rentals.There is a large Section of over J-Acre, anda big frontage to Gloucester street. Thisis « money-making concern, and is eminentlysuitable for the purpose it is now used for,or as a private residence. The place is forsals as a going concern, and is completewith all Furniture and Bedding, etc.

For further particulars apply—HUTCHINSON, WHITE and CO.,

(Telephone 4517). 243 Manchester street.H4732

MOTOR BEKVICES.

CHRISTCHUBCHAKAROA.

BUICK Sedan to protect yon from dustand wind. Open Touring Cars for fresh

air and sight-seeing.CHRISTCHURCH, Libert? Theatre—

Depart 8.30 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily; Wednesday, 3 p.m. AKAROA, Bruce Hotel—Depart8 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily: Wednesday, 6.45a.zn- SUNDAYS—9 a.m.. Cathedral square.

FARES—22s 6d Return, 15s Single.Special Trips and Weddings, etc., arranged

privately.BOOKINGS—Govt. Tourist Office, Cathe-

dral square; W A. Thomas, Tailor, andWoodward's. Tobacconist, Cathedral square.Telegrams: Read, Akaroa. 'Phones: 2841Christchurch; 6, Akaroa.

When in Akaroa do not fail to see thescenic beauties of the Eastern Bays. RoundTrip £l. Cars leave Akaroa P.O. daily at10.30 a n.' ALP. J, REAP, Proprietor.

AUCTIONS.

PYNE. GOULD, GUINNESS, LTD.

A REMINDER

this day. this day

CLEARING and land sale,{_■ ROLLESTON.

NOTE ALTERATION:SALE STARTS 12 O'CLOCK.

Luncheon Provide - l.

Sheep. Horses. Cow. Implement', CO 1?.:;=Fowl Wlieat, I-'o'.vls t,so\ Knsmcet's Toois,Carpenter's Tool*. M<tor-Cjr andSpare?. 4h U.S.A. Motor-Cycle, Tracn-r, Forge,Vice, Sundries, etc.

PYNE, GOULD, GUINNESS, LTD.,5957 Auctioneers.

p E> I N G T 0 N SAL E.

WEDNESDAY NEXT, JUNK 10r.:. 1.-Ca.

Account of COMMANDER S. HALT., Tcraki:;< I'riine Cows ar,il He:;er->

Account of MR W. A. GRAY, Ivaituna:■js Prime Bullock-

A,.,;,,Ur.t of Mr E. W. CRAY. Tfdd:ns?.. ;i :

*ln Prime Cow. ami Il.'-ifrrsAccount of MR D. GOULD, Mr. Cav-:

1 Track Prime Bullock-Accouni of GLENS OF TEKOA ESTATE.

Balmoral:2 Trucks Prime Cows nnd Heifers

A>.count of MAJOR P. 11. JOHNSON,Ra incliff:

] Truck Prime Heile:- =

Account of Ml! WALTER PARK I >">uN,Kaituna :

1 Truck Primo BuliocVsPVNE. GOULD, GUINNESS. LTD..

995-i Auctioneers.

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

EVANS AND DULL.

(J. R. Evans, i' Roland Lull)Licensed Land Broker;.

Established lis!.03 CATHEDRAL. SQUARE.

l';>.stairs, Government Life loturasitBuildings, opposite P.;sl Ofiicc.

'PIIONE 7:;j.LISTS ON APPLICATION.

13TO .LET.

ACRES (over), Hills anaroomcd House, etc. £■> weekly and

THIS IS CHEAP.lAi ACHES GOOD LAND. near KnncioraJLU2 v.-ith good broomed house~r:r: Outbuildings. Price, i'SSo ONLY a: uTEliiiS, SAY £'lso DOWX. Wo invite <-n----quiry. 21-5

' NEAR* AiIKEKLEY~

ACHES OF Tip-top Quality Land,"iwv/ suitable for cropping and 6iieep;WOTLL) Gl;OW GO bushels Tvhcat per acreand in j;reat heart. Well wa:crod and fencedand in good goine order. JEST OX THEViA!,"-"\T. PRiCE £2O PER ACRE.TERMS. SAY' £ISOO down. Full particularson application.

KA! Al'Ol-B EXNTZTTS-LINE.4 ~ ACRES GOOD Free Lund, 2-3 acres j'rj•iO WHEAT, balance Grass. min-utes from Station and close to School. FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE and lot of outbuildingsand accommodation tor 500 lowls. An all-round farm and cheap at .£IOOO, hv?3 a lonsterm Government Mort^a^- 1. JUST OXTHE MARKET; Easy Terms. 27-52.

GOVERNMENT VALUATION OPSECTION ..

..

FIRE INSURANCE .. ..1100TOTAL ..

.. XIG9SX*QQA ONLY' asked for tho above. Ab-cX»Oovy fentco owner. CITY, iO minuteswalk from Square, on a main street. GOODS-KOOMED

"

HOUSE, plastered, electriclight, hi>t and cold service, every conveni-ence. Valuable section of 37 perches. Terms.A GREAT BARGAIN.MORTGAGEE SALE. SUITABLE FOR

FACTORY Oil MANUFACTURER.Ift A. MOORHOUSB AVENUE, adjoiningXOtc and Co.'s Wool Store, betweenMontreal and Antigua streets. VALUABLECENTRAL SECTION of i-acro, with G-roorned House. Price £1230. TERMS TOSUIT. Mortgagee 6ale and extra cheap.Suitable for factory, manufactory of anydescription, central yarus, storerooms, etc.,etc. Wo v.-ill be pleased to supply full par-ticulars and to arrange inspection.

NELSON.OQftQ ACRES, FREEHOLD, 900 acres0000 being in grass and balance bush.CARRYING 900 sheep and 30 head cattle.Tl'cre is estimated to be 1* million feetof unliable rimu and 4G0,C00 feet oi' mataitimber; 5-roomed house and outbuildings.Deep v.ater frontage on good harbour. Greatprospective value PRICE £6500; termsgiven, and stock at valuation. A pood pro-position to the right man and v.-e can sup-ply every particular. 65-53

STRAIGHT-OUT GRAZING.QAA ACRES. GOVERNMENT LEASE.uUV Rent £G6 IG3 6d cet half-yearly.WILL CARRY 400 ewes or CO cows Handyschool and station, etc. Good 4-roomedHouse and outbuildinCß. £I3OO, terras, £4OOcash. NO AGRICULTURAL WORK. Writeor call for full details.

EVANS and BULL,E5339 63 Cathedral square.

HARMAN AND STEVENS, LTD.

SUPERIOR GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE.RIOCARTON-CUM-FENI>ALTON.

SPLENDIDLY built Two-storey BungalowResidence, containing 10 rooms and all

offices and conveniences; large sun-porch andbalcony, fins billiards room, double hotwater service, 2 bathroom?, sower, and twolavatories; double motor garagt;, coalhousc,

and storerooms.Beautifully laid out soction of 11 acres,

witii choice collection of trees and shrubs,tennis lawn, guod orchard, etc. Oivaer sellingas property is now too for him, andprice is reasonable

SELECT BOARDING HOUSE.£550 WALK-IN WALK-OUT.

rnHIS i 3 a good proposition, comprisingJL lease of modern, well-built residence of10 rooms and numerous office* at a very

reasonable rental, with three years to ran,situated in north-west of City, handy tramand town, tennis lawn, and lovely grounds.Tlio house is fully furnished, and has every

modern convenience, large sunny return veran-dah, motor garage, stable, etc., and usuallyhas from 8 to 10 boarders. Kent only £2 10sper week, including rates, and stable bringsin 4s per week. Terms considered or maylease fully furnished.

SPLENDID HOLDING WITH GREATPROSPECTIVE VALUE.

iyx ACRES of the very best land in Papa-• Ji nui, suitable for dairying or marketgardening, well situated and haudy to tram,

has long double frontage and will ba valuablefor cutting up later on. Buildings comprisecottage of 2 rooms with conveniences, wasu-liouse, dairv, and np-to-dato cowshed (con-creted). Price £IOOO or offer. Easy terms ar-ranged.

o BUNGALOW BARGAIN.NLT £B95—Best part of Kpreydon, close

to school, splendidly built Bungalow of4 rooms and kitchenette, and nice sun-poreli,replete with all the latest conveniences.

Fine, high, tunny section of about 30 perches,concrete paths. Terms arranged.

lIARMAN and STEVENS. LIMITED,Land and estate Agents. Sharebrokers,Veents Northern Assurance Company, Ltd.,

81 HEREFORD STREET WEST.'Phones 494 and 4391. H0467

XZ SHEEPFABMERS' AGEXC"?,LIMITED.

WILL CONSIDER A HOUSEPROPERTY IN PART PAYMENT.

ACRES, with New 5-Roomed House,JbU excellent grazing land, being heavy

river flats, carrying 50 milking cows and 20young cattle and 300 ewes 4

la |?|£

nu\T FR WILL ACCEPT IN EXCHANGE AFARM PROPERTY.

OTAA ACRES, good sec °nd ;c 'ass,lt!n;UU Will grow 60 bushels of oat«

rTr acre easilv. There are two good Home-steads on the" property. It is . capable ofcarrying nearly 5000 S°PRICEtenins county, all rolling

Foiio 107A3EXCHANGE I'UB TOWN

PROPERTIES.XTI=T OVER 1000 ACHES, good to mediumJ lind. with 7-Roomed Bouse and splen-

did outbuildings, including - 'sheep!Will carry 400 woVdBy ploughing and gre

£.

c_

aJly £heeP " Folio 104/13

s:«a?»v«i« <»"ce °%, i fysPER ACRE. . ...p.-TDV

turnips; also carrying ?

E40 °

4 10s PER100 stud ram lambi. PIUCt n4/ 13AnlE ' sheepfaruers* agency lto..

206 CMhel street ChriftcfcJKb^^Telephones a—» l-®-*

AUCXIOKS.W. E. SIMES AXI> CO.

TO-XIGHT, A" IIX »n<l

CO.'S LAXI>i:-9 HEKEEOW-1 S'TT.I.ET'

On account Mhs'j- SIMPSON.

11 S3PK«g:n S in a« a I

TDIUS8

| {J?APKI UiUS AN D Y.'A! UA KAI A Kt'A!lii-'hcs: a:u! }i t ™\.>? £*?„ K

EIGHT AT Til J" Bl >

v\V .

G.~.s. Scr.cr. a'--•■Ia-

11ASV TKT.MS-;-.-r .u.t.v. p, _• ce nt. G or 1-

IJa'jnce 3 vcar 5 CS : '

liidit to. pay off r.; any time.Piain i:vu

AT i-lili'--"5 t'O..P9--.0 A-.ctior.cVis. :10 Hcr*:crJ f.:<C.

PEOPEETEES FOE SALE.

HILLAIIV AND BAXTER.

£«1 ,«r *r/k—?a!.i'. ■ r w ou.-i L.\-SIJJU I'll AN li i- iV- house.This i? a wpll-huilt llo'Jm' <> f 7 room?. -Jt \c, is x Is". x 1». M * l '- t>1 '* • * riU *

tiinUv p;\pvr'"l wide « .trj..ci

Lali. every :l :-» n- <\ Jarc: v- .raruhe> ;.r:d~.trde*i. .Si:un;co.isv waikiii.' <li>tuß<->» <f th* 4 *' LU

HII.I.AKY :.rd HAN I f- I.

I*l / in/I—A AIN" "X Tin:drflUuU HILLS. This i? 3 smarl

Bungal'.w of 4 r.i'c ri-o:ns and kitckcui-u-valso staseid-in mh> i-on-ii. every

convenience. <■■■ ■ • r: ' cooler, 'j'10sui:ny ;..:Ttior. JTaudv •■■< the tram. T..lsj- without d ■■:! • u.. ■.i.e. '. ! ■'•• "• '■'•'■■ ' • ' r .°

Oil the- i.i'N. :>US

iiII.LAKV ; i.d HA\l tk.

"TVliAPEKS—l'icaetf note that we have beenXJ ::-itru<'ted t» -■!! a » <.•;!-<'■laMisiied .-i.dI rof:t.:L.ll - COI'NTKY I'ItAVLKY iitM-XThe j.re-n.t <>-.\ i.*t has d.'-n<» *i. > ■-

o. -diissJy well that it ha.- cr.abied lum to',.. v a mu. .; lartrir . t : • • r. • '* ' ■,M '}

of the property i« for .-a!e at A LOW I'KICEard can buv the whole t--r pvrnon of

the ,-Tock. Tin-" is yourIHLLAKV Mid IIAXiEK.

f.OQrt —i.OuK AT TlilA •*'''•>-•■'•'i'-.' '5.0t71) i.uilt Hi'S.-- c; - ri'ums. rlas-fTvO and ;i 1! !'• andc . e.!. ni.-.in j-eu'ei. all in splendid crder.1 aero orchard and tetj:>i» .-wart. Cin absolute wi|i. fat minute from trari.

HILLARY :u.d BAXTER.ITb Manchester aircc"..

£1550.EhXDALTOX, FINE I-OSITiuX.

TILED ROOF UUXCALOW.5 rooms IS xII, 31 * 1-. . M>n-T' n « 1;

and kitchenette, art papered thri-.K'.iout. andall modern convenience. iccladh « mamfewer. '*'■ 0 perches in £■"' d gardi ni-.-.orgaraire. etc.

The owner will consider exchanging for <

or 8 rooms i:i the City, or eiose to Bealoyavenue; two-iiorey preferred. Sfej

HILLAItY ard BAXTEI..

£950.mortgagee's sait.

HANDY POSITION. LINttOOD.Close to 2jd tram and school. This is 3

well-built Bungalow of 5 rooms and ail con-veniences, including main eewer, art paperedthroughout, c.!. and heater points, pood hotwater Firvicc, everything under cover; oOperches in good parden, full-size garage, etc.

LISTEN 1 There is a Government Mori-page at 44 per cent, v.'hich. apart from theIcrv prit-o asked, luetic th..s real good buy-ing. Keys at oar tiffin.SCO lIII.LAKY and BA\TI-1.,

£1550.KSOWLES STREET. ST. ALBAXS.

SUPERIOR BUNGALOW.5 rooms and kitchenette, alv o glassed in

sun-porch, first-cla>s prates and electric fit-tings, art papered throughout, spacious pan-

c!!ed hull, a well-arranged and commodioushouse, i -acre ia e\':elleiit garden and Uwne,

large Itaiape A motl complete and horcehkenropert v in tlie very best part. (£80)

HILLARY and BAXTER.H5512 173 Manchester street.

D. STOCK AND CO.

STOCK and CO.

CITY PREMISESLET.»J< O

NEAII BANK OF NEW ZEALAND.

LARGE SnOP.

RENTAL, £3 10s Od. WEEKLY.MANCHESTER STREET.

MODERN" S H Or.±1 ,"..s Od.

WAREHOUSE. APPROXIMATELY 1800Sy. FEET—XI 10s Od.

HEREFORD STREET.Second Floor.

suit e or (i r f i c i: s.Comprising Two Rooms Each, approximately

450 «q. feet.C'no Room ] r>o tq. and Stationery

Filing Room. LOW RENTAL.

LEASES ARRANGED TO SUIT CLIENTS.Further information from tlio Agents:

P. STOCK :< n d <; 0..N.Z. Expr<-'S <~o.'s RniMi'ic.1-8 MANCHESTER STREET. .

2135 'FHONES 8313.59125

OHAS. W HAYNES AND CO.

CIIAS. AV. lIAYNES aid CO.

MUST l'.E SOLI).OWNER ABSENTEE.

£1775.I'ARTICULAKLY WELL-UUILT NEW 2-

STOREY ART BUNNALOW. built speciallyfor the owner under strict supervision. Thereare 3 verv larse bedrooms sod bathroom up*stairs, including extra larpo sun-room withbuilt-in drawers and wardrobes. Downstairs,large drawins-rnom. C !sss door?. Comfort-able blx-room and lar;t kitchenette. Electricrange and incinerator. La'indr; -, etc. AI»o,sun porch. The ii.terior finish of this bomcis a special feature.

Section cicely laid-out in front, v.ith garageand stone fence. Imracdiats j-owsslot:.

REDUCED FROM £2 2 50.CIIAS. W. HAYNES and CO.

EXCHANGE.Three sections in glandovey

ROAD (best part) tor Bungalow or Ap-proved Second Mortgage.

CIIAS. W. HAYNES and CO.,C. H. Duff. Principal". 11. T. Penrose.

340 Hereford street.H5425

BAKES BROS.

FOR EXCHANGE.

S P F. E Y D O N.

lIANDY TO BARBINGTON STREET CAR.

QPLENDIDLY - BUILT SIX - BOOMEDBUNGALOW, WILL EXCHANGE FOB

SMALL BTTNGALOW or

SECTION AT SEASIDE

SECTION IN SUBURBS.

BAKER BROS.BSSOI 165 Manchester street.

HIMNEY SWEEPING."PHONE 2030.

T. BENJAMIN SMITH,3» Andovar itrcet. 5364 3

AUCTIONS.

NATIONAL .M ORIX; AGE ANDAGENCY CO. OF N.Z., LTD

PRELIMINARY A!>VERTI >i:MF ST.

C'.EAKING SALL AT I"rr.NSII >L:.

AMil . KENTON.VKID AY. .'INK rfth.

\OT THI'nsPAY, -7! h IN«T. ArEE-VIOL'SI.Y AI'VKk ri.-i.;>

•;;

; > r '"n-f Ij.'i:

v MOIVK and AGI.NCYv• •. N.:' . I TI»

a-z -i-rt;

TENDERS.

CAXTEncriTY wixT::n inhibition.

Kjn< ,::bw.\r.i) narracks,

A; r.; -T

Tr.XPI - n nr* ; r *V~ c?

'.Tea !!• -.

■2. Tv'o S-si:# ior Ic< -Crt* Suii brmk«,and CVrie»-t:>>cf*y

A n<i fbcu'.U V'

THE SECRETARY.WINTER EXHIBITION,

P.O. Box 236.

TENDERS CLOSE JULY 3:a. I'jJ'.

i.r*»:t.is '

- n . -*t the - 'ii-" -o*»hf A. ai I'. A*- -..a. r. 131 iVc!:fll>:*«>«•�, or the M»tuJ*c i»* A»k»::«*. ,ju. -,. c and K;ngrco»f\ 193 K.incb:«Tr

S*gi

ui:rai.l'lNi: county coo-en .

TENI'KIJS. S :as:ss tarl:tn deliver;.- jwrt itTitcsrn <•!<.■><* at Cojjnlv Council o#c«.

Tcx.uk.-i. at NOON on SATCKI>AY. Joc« CStfa•»>«». '••r All Bruih H< \ !"•: H.'ir.ir>Moi».Ur.-: r's'S qnalitj.

2 o,l—ir,~ -K ■: !

100—16—a x T.H."*>—lt-—S x: —i' —6 s i

-16—J x 11 ,o—l G—4 x -

N.>.V»". mtibrr :< r > LeiußtJ't 1 t ,:scoiif:"r."i'=n.n.

I"'.- tifTH-i-it with teadfr.

c. r. nßi.ii.NJ.^Cyaot? T.r.(.r.trr.

. HAIX M M HiNC.i H.UX MK.-i! NETTIM-.. MEM! NVTT!M..

I FVC i:.- <.ATJ- - AND (.I"IEDS.i >.N( K>. AN!'

Wi: Mil. ilAN I'l ACTt K.ER6 «.»?* < HAIV»? MESH NETTING, ORNAMENTAL.WIRE IKNTES. GATES, ASK ( CiKDSFOR ALL ITUPOSt-S.

wiir.wna:

r.i LIJ'SKKCIJPSKECLIPSE

l'KN' KKKNCKFENCE

CO..eo.,CO.,

LTD..I.TP .

7»41

551 CoJontio ttrct:

Cferistrhtircli.'Phone 1710.

roli vol il ELECTRICAL. WORKGET A PKICt 1 BOM

11. C. lULWIN, I-Tl>.

W' : 51,3 Lirjfsi ELLCTEICAL COS--1 » TIIACTOKS in Canterbury, with a staffof over :su EXPERTS alwsrt at tout ten ic«.

H. C. URLWIN. I.TIh200 Manrheiter tirer:.

'Phor.e 4778. C9416

BUSINESS NOTICLS.

HEDGE PLANTS.

\JV offer a larje and varied plcck of HedgePlants for present planting, viz.:—

LONICERA NITIDA. a charming hedgeplant for select position*. In populardemand in England. Price 30* and40s per 100.

PRIVIT. a magnificent stork of a srarariety. SOa and 40s per 100.

OLE ARIA TRA VERSII (the Chatham ii-land Ake Ait}. Just the plant forteatide growing. COs and 40» per100.

OLEARIA FOSTERIL 30s and 40s per100.

CCPRESSUS MACROCARPA—I-year. box-grown, 20a per 100; S-year-old, 30*and 40s per 100.

HOLLIES, strong plants, 9s per dot to.

la IN THE £ DISCOUNT FOR CASH.NAIRN and SONS.

Lincoln rod, Chri&tchurch.Telephone 241. N7353

MCKE.NZIB aci WILLISABE BUYERS OFSECOND-HAND HIANOS AND SEWING

MACHINES.A L'.'rcr to L'f, or Call oil Those IB£],

•"ill buns oor Buyer to your door immedi-ately and wo are alwaja prepared to pa?the True Market Value of tho Goods.

McKEXZIE and WILLI®,The Bie bbop Next the Post OtEre.CATHEDRAL 6QUABE

MeK.ms

GRAHAM aed BALLINGER,166 Madras tlreet. "Phone IU2ASCRAP METAL. SACK. AND BOTTLE

MERCHANTS.Cash Buyers cf Scrap Copper. Brass, Lead,

Zinc, Caat and Wroopbt Iron, Tailors' Clips,Sacking. Rope, Canea*. Bottle*. and AllClasses of WASTE MATERIAL.

TBCSCOTT. SADDLE 11, HARNESS.COVER MAKER, Importer. Repairs.

Cheapest, Bought, SolU Exchanged.

Sell Fcrretf, Pc'js, Gone, Nets. Trap*,rpniej. Horses, Cobs, Vehicle*.

Let Motor Garage, Shop 10#.Guaranteed.

TRUFCOTT,Cor. Lichfield and Durham street*.

T9252

K!

SMART .SHIRTS . J/6WOOL SOX . 1MEN'S PYJAMAS .

. 5/11Ca!l REG. STILLVEL!..

Hatter, Mercer, Clothier,161 High fctrcet and 104 Cashel street.

54169

MAYDENE NUB SERIES."Phoo# 4509 A, Webb'a road. readaltoß.

PLANT NOW—Flowering Shrubs and Tractin all \arietie», Roiea, Herbaceous.Planti, Fruit Trees, etc., at Icweit prices.Send tor our Price List re kdi.

T9340 C. D. TAYLOR.

B UILDING ALTERATIONS AND REPAI&BT. C. HEWERTSON and SON, LTD,

535 TUAM STREET.ESTIMATES GIVE?? FREE.

Rin* 'Phoet 032 LHSO6S

T ONDON DENTAL INSTITUTE.112 a CASHEL STREET,

CHRISTCHURCH.DENTISTS.O. C. 8. HARRIS.

P. Z. HARRIS. B.D.S.VOTE—tnder the P&iUl Ra*»Uuoe» CoTA reipoodaoee Addressed to • Vom~d»Plane Initials, or Somber to eara ®fPo.t OSce will NOT ba forw.rde""ooo««of costing. Advertisers who do ooldeur.thefr names acd address*, disclo.edaajViT* n^ltt . u*nSt*t etf» "Th. PW**All a«eh replies will ba forwarded totiter* promptly

EOPLE with livers should regularly eat\ esiton Tablet*. Wonderful »L«lt.recorded. Bameu',. CW.t, nl

AIHBUIIta

Ixw A I T *»|.

I'::SI»ay. i«iv ixvr

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