ikiiiuif!hi!liiifisi!ssl§iiii:%!...of all descriptions. local representativefnr 1). mcl. wallace...

TheRODNEY & OTAMATEATIMESWAITEMATA & KAIPARA GAZETTE

Sub. 10s per annum, in advance. Warkworth, N.Z., Wednesday, January 5, 1938 2d. per copy.

This Paper is the only one published in the largeand prosperous County of Eodney. It circulatesall -over this territory, as well as a considerable- portion of Otainatea County, and the upper part

k';.of Waitemata.

INSUREWITH THE

- New ZealandInsurance Co., Ltd.

ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCEEFFECTED.

- AGENTS:, vft'oßTH Auckland Farmers' Co-operative Ltd.

MatakaSa Co-op. Dairy Co., Ltd.,■ " " i

; » i

Wichman's Lime Co.,WELLSFORD,

Phone 21m.

■; WICHMAN'S LIME, finely groundfrom high grade Rock Lime

Stone is,the LIME that givesresults.Beinghighly soluble is (juick act-. ing, and gets right on to its jobwithout

delay.*£~... ' HAVING. INSTALLED

r .-A POWERFUL< UP-TO-DATE GRIND-

ING PLANT :we are now ina position to give im-

' ," . ' " , imediate delivery.

" -Well Limed Land keeps StockHealthy'and Strong.

NOBTH AUCKLAND FARMERSLTD.

Agents,

WAEKWORTH.

*' '' _-_"»_

1 Skin TroublesDesigned and Built by §

' R. V. MOORE, WARKWORTH I___„_____ B and other parasitic irrita-■ ~~z?z^^ I tions.shouldnotbeneglec-.

IKiiiUif!Hi!liiifiSi!sSl§iiii:%!*^silHsilil:ie£;§issHil /Mfc ted. An invaluableremedy

n1«mawAfffttvmirftow 2\& \r% I and one that wIU qulcklyMANY A HOUSEWliftJk | \fT I give relief and eventually'■■■ ,■■'■. "llt-1 "■ '"' " r„' w

_ "' « ''nn M^flLH d^m \1 1 cure such ailments ish »lad So know that we are on wSSQs^Ssf^Ji I SVFRPASMAjob" «nd always ready to S aKotSrime quality meat JfflßliPFV' 3 « ./T «« i"tr«iwMMaW«§»ric«B» (®^^^^ " I LyTIl J. I*. Bbhffl

WELLSFORD BUTCHERY | w-»ffl*^feb

■ ■ ""»Mo«iMiiifi iiwiiiiiiilmlimii«wiw» ■ iiMMiwiKifii ■ ■ ■■■ , * mwi ..i mwmmncmmvmmmmmmf

hwJ ])'/■ TÊ sports enthusiastlsV?B§ is always particular

-«K&nJp|Jp j^\_jwb aftouf /its clothes whenS&& &?' takingpart in his favoritepastime, andwe aresplen-

iHlmPllHlllllHllMUmMlllUWlliU didlyready to supply himIllllnnilllllllllltt'T^Hlllllll m«"'a '^« smartestlllllllllllllr^H? t^Vlllll attire for all games.

Illllllllllr L^KÎDl Tennis and CricketingIHillllr iffl J^^vll Trousers and Shirts inIllllllr tW >al reliable qualities, caps,lliillr Ik I Jk!\ belts, ties and socks in*7gsf f*f JtiXsl pleasing variety, as well ,r^V / / /s/tW y as all other articles ofyV Ay/ /S/ s£o sports wear may be ob-

aiiiiijiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinfiiiuiiiiittiiicniifiiiisiffiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiitiiirirtffiffifffKJVffffriKcifEtifrfifiriiitiiirrirrrHiitirjiifiiifiiiiffiiiiififtft

BO^^lUA^n Central Stores,. JrlamiltOn Sv Warkworth.For Quality Goods at Lowest PricesI

PHONES : Shop 7 ; Residence, 28s.For Best Value.in Mercery, Drapery, Footwear, Toys, Stationery, Crockery, Furnishings, Fancy Goods

LES BAVAGE, SINCERITYWarkworth, for . SUITS!

Some of the Centres where this Paper circulates :Warkworth Port Albert PuhoiMaungaturoto Waiwera LeighKaipara Mats Matakana PaparoaStreamlands Pohuehue AhuroaMangawai Wellsford . HoteoOmaha Pakiri Etc,

THESOUTH BRITISH

INSURANCE CO.LTD.

J.J.Kingston ... Mana6er.

FIREACCIDENTMOTOR CARMARINEPLATE GLASS

AGENTS:Rodney Co-op. Dairy Co. Ltd.

Phone 80.(C. Chas. Ellis, Secretary.)

Rodney Motors Ltd. Phone 6(J. P. Smyfcheman, Secretary.)

ALBE^TLAND CO-OP. DAIRY CO.LTD.Wellsford. PHONE 475.(John Singleton, Secretary.)

W. Parkinson 8C Co.,[LIMITED]

MONUMENTAL MASONS,Victoria St. West,

"«*""- >toCKLAND. -..Phone 44164.

CEMETERY WORK.

Enquire for our Free IllustratedCatalogue. Newest designs inGranite and Marble.

Best work at lowest prices.

Our onlyaddress,Victoria St. W.,

Auckland.

Warkworth HotelKecognised Sports vrtK^,îi^m > Offers the utmost

Wines anci opines. tw"M-""^-^"" . — " ' » xj./u j»e uaj

ABSOLUTELY FREE HOUSE___( :)

J. R. HILL - - Proprietor.

; Take the Family to GeO. Axzy j

i Footwear for All! iJ In Excellent Quality, Leather and Workmanship. \\ In a Variety of Fittings and Smart Modern Styles. i

S " "■& AT AMAZINGLY LOWPEICES. "î j! Wide Eange of New Season's Stocks on hand :— ■{ 'LADIES' SHOES ... " ... ... 2/6 to 27/6 i

J GENTLEMEN'S SHOES ... ... 4/6-to 42/6 i

J CHILDREN'S SHOES 2/ to 12/6 ji Specialist in all Repairs. |i —-:||:~ , Sj Geo. Azzy's Quality Boot Shop, jJ MAIN STREET :: WARKWORTH i

| " MHHiMmmm mm i»«i«i«i«i«"■"■■"*muimmm n**mmm ■«■§■§mmtmmmm-mhiibmmmtaammk\

Wednesday, January 5, 1938.2 THE RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA & KAIPARA GAZETTE.

N.Z. Loan 8C Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd.[INCOBPORATED IN ENGLAND]

WOOL BROKERS, STOCK AUCTIONEERS, LAND SALES-MEN, GENERAL PRODUCE. MERCHANTS.

Basic Slag.The following is our schedule ol

prices for delivery direct ex carryingvessels during March, April, 1938:—"ALBERT" (British) 15/17% ■

£5/2/6 per ton"TRIFOLIUM") 17/9no/"DIAMOND" ) uiM/o

£5/6/ per ton"BILSTON" 18/21%

£5/13/6 per ton"CROWN" 20/22%

£5/18/ per tonThese prices are nett f.o.r. or f.o.b.

Auckland, and the usual bookingfeeof 5/ per ton will be added, but re-bated for payment on the 20th ofthe month following purchase.

HAVE YOU YET TRIEDOur Special Pig Food which hasbeen compounded on scientific lines ?

If not we recommend you to trythis mixture known asHinemoa Special Bal-

anced Pig FoodHinemoa Balanced Pig Food sup-plies every want, including Mineralswhich are bone strengthened, andan aid to lessening the desire to root.

Price £13 5s per ton—13/6 perIOOIbs., netfc F.O.tt., or F.0.8. Auck-land. Send in Your Order TO-DAY !JOSEPH FORD'S DRENCH—

1-Gall. Cans ... ... 20/ per Gall.2-Gall. Cans 18/ per Gall.Protect the Health of your Sheep,and order your requirements now.

Write for particulars.

Full Stocks of Grain, Stock Foodsand General Produce.

H. D. ROBINSON,Manager, Auckland

H..N. RUSSELL,Representative, Warkworth'

Sales for January

Maungaturoto (Pigs)—Monday, 10th450 pigs

Baconers, Porkers, Stores andWeaners

Entries Solicited.

Wirkvrcrtb—Friday, 14th

M c D O U G A L L'SCelebrated

SHEEP PIPSEvery farmer realises the value of

a reliable Dip for sheep. McDou-gall's Dips have stood every test,andsales are increasasing yearly. Studbreeder in particular, throughout theDominion, are notable users, and'sheep dipped in McDougall's have re-turned a number of prizes in Showrings. Results are conclusive evi-dence of reliability.

PURE CEYLON TTSA

"EUSHURST"Choicest Broken Orange Pekoe

Packed in Ceylon in 51b. Boxesupwards.

AUteolufcely the Purest Teaon the Market To-day !

Solo Distributors for N.Z.:N.Z. LOAN & M.A. CO. LTD

IiRing

H. N. RUSSELL, LOCAL AGENTWarkworth

FOR A BOX;

Sheep Shearing MachinesThe "NEW KIWI."

l!!llllli:i;i|!|!ll!!ll!!l!IIIIIIIIIIIUIII!lilMlllllillll!lllll!!

THE SIMPLEST AND MOST POSITIVE MACHINE ON THEx MAEKET!Made in New Zealand at a price which defies competition.

ll!!!lll!!lll!!llll!l!ini!l!!n!l!!llll!l!l!!!lll!l!ll!!!l!!lllil!l

IKF" Send for particulars from the Makers,

M. J. HOOPER & CO., Ltd.,90, FEDEEAL STEEET, AUCKLAND.

A. E. Shepherd,Highway Bakery and Tearooms - - WELLSFORD.

DANCES CATEEED FOE. MOENING ANnAFTERNOON TEASA SPECIALTY.

Phone 53.

Wellsford Motors jg LONG — -i—— PROPRIETOR

We specialize in

MOTOR REPAIRSof all descriptions.

Local Representative fnr 1). McL. WALLACE LTD.Lister Die.Sßl K.pyines and SeparatorsTopdresaers, Harrows, etc. Milking Machines

[ Suh-agent foi—FORD Cars and TrucksALLIANCE AFSSUEANCE CO.^LTD.

(Accide*nt—Fire—Compensation.) "PHONE No. 22.

North Auckland Farmers9 Co-op.Co., Ltd.

CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE: AllBuyers are notified that at alauction sales deliver? will onlybe given for CASH, unless ar-

J* rangements for credit have been8 previously made with the Man-

agement.

n ■■ - —n SALES FOR JANUARYn

n Helensville Stock Sale—Monday, 17}> Wellsford Stock Sale—Tuesday, 18fchci- Warkworth—Friday, 21stif

Kaipara Flats Sale—Tuesday, 25th

Albany Stock Sale—Thursday, 27ths? Warkworth Sheep Fair—Friday, 28V

3

CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE—ThatJn future Warkworth and. Kai-"para Flats Stock* Sales will com-mence at 11.30 a.m. with Pigs,Horses and Miscellaneous.,Cattle will commence as usualat 12.30 p.m. *

Special NoticeBE FAT PIGS.

We wish to intimate to our Far-mer Clients that in future we will bebuying Fat Pigs NETT.—i.e., Nocommission will be charged.

FOR PRIVATE SALE :

Eed Star Hand' Washing Machine,almost new

WANTED-Kauri BattensTptara and Puriri Posts

-■■■■;;.;,■■: '■"; {: '-;': ' . .._ ■" .'■ ■.■;■■■■' ■ P

■ ■-'"''■ ■■'■'"■■■''.'' * ' ' ■'■'"■■ ■ST. PRICE,Manager,Warkworth

The J. & W.

Finn-ToothHarrow

Sold and demonstrated by the7 North Auckland Far-h mers' C0.0p,, Ltd.,

THKOUGHOUT NORTHAUCKLAND.

DESIGNED to meet the demandsof Modern Farming. No rub-

° bish accumulation to impedeprogressor impair efficiency. Logs, Stumps,Boots and Stones present no difficul-ties to the FIN-TOOTH Harrow.

The maximum benefits of top-dressing obtained by the use of thisharrow, which cuts well into the soil,agitates tee grass root, admits ma-nure and air and sunshine, thusassuring hasty re-habilitation of im-poverished pastures.

_. . |' THE J. & W. FIN-TOOTH

HARKOW HAS NO'PEER.for the treatment of grasslands,breaking in new country, eradi-cating fern and blackberries andgeneral agricultural purposes.

Delivery to suit your convenience.

MADE IN EIGHT SIZES,From 4ft. to 10ft.. Prices from—■

£b 15S,Net Cash.

We are also Agents for—Cooper & Lister's Shearing

Machines.Donald's and Sandow's Wool

Presses.New Zealand Insurance Co.

(Accident and Fire).■ Manures— in fact everything

wanted on_ the farm.Tip Top Calf Meal jJohn Ford's Sheep Worm |

Drench ICurved Fin Tooth Harrows |Young's Cattle and Sheep Dip. |Sutton's Seeds. ; |Treloar's Milking Machines. |Anderson and Lister Engines''8 1Massey-Hariis implements. 1

■ ■ ''.■■■ ■■.■'..'. . ■ - '^■ - ■ . ■ - ' ". " -■'■

'-''■■ i ■;■'.■■ " .- ,'....:■ ■■'■-. ■' . ■ g=

Phone Noß— " —Warkworth BOffice ....- ; „.._ ...... _..- 21m 1Stoi^ .... ...... r./ ............ ...... 21<T |Manager, S. T. Price, ...... -~. 79■..' jMachinery and Produce, '

J. 6.,P'-^coiirt, -..«.—' ~- 56d

Clearing Sale—AT

GLORIT—ON—

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12th, 1938," At 12 Noon.

HTHE NOETH AUCKLAND FAE'MERS' CO-OP., LTD., hav-

ing received instructions from tlf^Trustees in the Estate of the ■lafi^Charles Palmer, will sell at theHomestead of Chas. Bayly, Esq.,West Coast Road, Glorit (by kindpermission of his manager, J. C.Hockly), the whole of the Live andDead Stock, comprising :—

6 2-year S.H. Steers * " '. 11 Yearling S.H. Steers■ 1 Cow172 4 and 6-tooth and 4-year

Eomney Ewes .. .44 2-tooth Eomney Ewes88 2 and 4-tooth Wethers

108 Mixed Sex Romney Lambs .4 Aged Romney Rams v;:

Bedstead, Chest Drawers, Clock, " .;'Tennis Eacquets, Letter Box, Table,Battery, "Ultimate" Wireless, Tele-phone, Chairs, Cricket Bat, Crockery, -etc., 400-gal. Tank, Saddleand Bridle,Farm Tools, Grindstone, Chaffcutter,6 Maerocarpa Strainers.

On account of C. BAYLY—* :-%-lr."' 'l ■500 Shorn Wether Lambs il:..2 4-year Mares, broken .to

chains ;On account of TliOS. MASON—- : :

50 Yearling Her. Steers (good)12 3 and 4-year Her. and P.A.

Steers20 2-tooth Ewes (good) :-

-3 Sows with Litters .) - /;1 8-year Gelding, pole and

chains1 5-year Gelding, pole and

chains1 4-year Gelding, pole and

chains1 8-year Gelding, all harness,

good gig horse1 6-year Draught Mare and

Foal, chains ~."""■1 4-year Mare, chains2 Good SaddlesOn account of CLIENTS— ;;

12 S.H Cows and Calves '15 Aged Ewes18 Shorn Wether Lambs . "'['"

Luncheon Provided.

North Auckland FarmersCO-OP.. LTD., r;

WARE WOE T II '*Auctioneers.. "-% \''"Z'-r

ig Five ailments that cam be ve^y W&m troublesome are:— ~ gflI Cuts» Sores^ PI Burns, Pimples,| Eczema 'gpI For healing them, also other' iiix ■'.■'.'m skin troubles, here it an excel- IHI lent preparationthat it known HH *I far and wide for its efficacy, 1| You get a fair quantity at aI reasonable price. Try it next p|Jg timeyou require an Ointment.llt ia known as '.■ ■■ ■■ IB ''■

,I Herpasma ■IGYRIL J. F. BAKER 11 M.P.S. Ph.C. (N.Z.) . fc ~1 Consulting & Veterinary Cb»ml*t ■| WARKWOIRTH. Phone 102 |||

TAUHOA.

[From a Correspondent.]

School Breaking-up

The school-closing ceremony tookplace in the hall with a large attend-dance present. Mr Stagg distributedtho prizes given for the best pupils.The first prize for the highest num-berof points during the examinationsin the boys' section was awarded toA. Littin ; in the girls' section to J.Graf. The school during the pasfcyear had 26 pupils, six of them inStandard 6. All of these passed theexaminations, and received their cer-tificates.

Several plays, recitations anddances then took place. One piece'Brer Babbit," was performed by

G. Martin (Eabbit), E. Braithwaite(Fox), and T. Graf (Wolf.) Wehave to thank the teacher, Mr Torr,"or the good management of thewhole ceremony, which took placeunder a giant Xmas tree, coveredwith gifts for each child, and a fewfor some of the bigger, grown-upchildren too.

An enjoyable dance followed, andthe music was provided by Mr B.Littin's well-known band.

RADIO.

A MATTEE OF BXPEEIMENT.

The modern trendin radio-receiverconstruction is to shield valves andcoils (says "Spark Gap" in thismonth's "Australian Journal.")Shields are placed around coils andvalves to prevent circuit interaction.This is often in the form of regenera-tion, and when of sufficient degreewill render the operation of the re-ceiver unstable, with ensuingoscilla-tions accompanied with whistles,high-noise level, and loss of recep-tion strength.

Frequently a small amount of re-generationis beneficial, and the sen-sitivity of the receiver is increasedby it, the set bringing in signalsthatwould otherwise be inaudible.

In many cases this can be accom-plished by removing one or more ofthe valve or coil shields and notingthe difference in reception of a dis-tant station. It is impossible to saywhich shield should be removed.This can only be found by trial anderror. It will usually be found thatthe amount of regeneration can benicely controlled with the volumecontrol.

3

BITT-3SAO AHA^IAH & ATAMfITUW ,'3'SMIT AW'l.'AVuny. :"/■ *.>.v.uu;'.-v.ru

"THE^RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA & KAIPARA GAZETTEWednesday, January 5, 1938.

R. H. Culpaii Ltd.The Cash Drapers - - WELLSFOBD

'. '■■■■'■ ■ '-I!-: :. T .. . ..;' ■ . ..■■.:.;.■:■. PHONES:—Shop,, 39d; Ees.,-'39m.

~;■, —-—inn

; " '■■ ■' i "" ■:■-■■.

Start the . . .New Year

By a visit to

CULPAN'SFor a New Frock, a New Suit

or a Sports Outfit.„■': " ; ' tl!l!||llll|jilllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!!llllllllllllllllllllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII

This is the House for BathingSuits.

■■ . ■" ■■■'; ■. . ; ,- lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

R. H. CULPAN'S Ltd.,THE CASH DEAPBRS';-. /. .'.. WELLSFOKD.

AGENT FOR—N.Z. Insurance Co., Ltd., all Le Roy's CampingGear, etc., and Benzine Lamps and Stoves at Aucklandprices.

Check the Previous Day_, ," ; :o:~ ::■ .'

Inter-Island Rail Booking

'Passengers who wish to take full advantage of the

' convenient railway "Through Booking Sorvice" be-tween, the North and South. Islands are advised to Icheck their luggage the day before their departure.Their luggage thus goes ahead, and is ready for im-mediate delivery to them on their arrival. ,

' Luggage from Wellington to South Island stationswill "he checked only at Wellington Station or the

' City;Booking Office, Courtenay Place.

Inward luggage from South Island Stations may bechecked to Wellington Station or Wellington Wharf.

■-;;::■:.;:":".; i .■■-.:, , ■■ ——:o:

"THROUGH BOOKING" HELPS YOU

to Build?How to Save §LQ2. on your Rouse■ ; ; etery 5 years. I

■If you build yourself a brick house.costing, r——: ■ -^j| jsay, £1075, instead of a wooden one cost- ||^ Sms''ing £1000, you will save £92 in ownership flli^iKffiß icosts in the first five years. And another m^^^^^J£^2 every five years thereafter. On pre- I■gent-day piices a brick house costs 7t/o Imare to build, and 33% less to own. |Pr c o J■'That is because depreciation, maintenance || $#\Cft JH Iand insurance expenses are so muchlower .g, l£SS g

■your architect and insurancecompany will - Ig^^^^-^l --**f jl^^^kS&r^t FREE BookU,

Bribed Pay Lobs." It gives you yalu^ -""--—j—abfe information on home-building. Send Amalgamated Brick 111

i> coupon to the Amalgamated Brick & Pipe Co., :&PipeCo.,Ltd.$Tfil Queen's Arcade, Auckland, without ■ ———I Lia.j VfiU°°M B ' ." SENDME THE FRK BOOKLET. I

obligation. _ " . "BUILD IN BRICK." I

,BRICK lvalue.

Now on Display:

Fargo and PlymouthCommercial Chassis

16-18 Cwt. Capacity.

Greatest Value for Money everoffered.

Call or ringO'Rourke's Precision Engineering,PHONES :—Workshops, 103s

Residence, 103DV^BKWOBTH'

Iff S*sa "4 ■ - -" /-I*-„_ -. —x- v.^.—wytf /%\^-4 'ill, \heat is most required. /*^^^X—~ * " -^111^—» "*'Speciallydesignedfor/ / . r*^ l^fe' :"t~'-<easier, quicker manip- / I"*"*'""*^^"-" ' A.ulation—theefficient' / Mm^MW^W^'^'"V-Hot point makes / '' *'"' -'^ '"*'*light work of the V_ ;f;lil^

A'Chromium-plated modelwith Bakelite A Safe, Reliable Iron—shock-proof handle. Special button Inspect the HOTPOINTgroove speeds up ironing, while for yourseifrounded tip prevents tearing.

Price, 37s 6d.

I Eliminate those Rough Patches j! with the "Perfect" Harrow J

| Due to its extreme flexibility, the MacEwan "Perfect" \I Harrow operates with the same thoroughness on rough II country as on level ground. Lending itself to the contour fix of the land, no strike-outs or hollows can escape its fI . efficient teeth. - - - - I

♦ Easy to pull—easy to clean—it is ideal for grassland ♦■ farming. Call in at your nearest MacEwan agent and II obtain full particularsof this wonderful implement. IX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiNiHiiiiiiiiii |I MacE-wan's Machinery Ltd. II AUCKLAND — HAMILTON WHAKATANE |

in these strenuous times depends to yW^5W|no little extent upon Physical Fitness. O

If you show a disposition to lag behind Pi I' \ /ijHjS^l vothers in Life's endeavours, it may be only a J/sI f '|pß^«i\imatter of restoring the Nerves, Toning up ig f, . Mmtfik fWthe Stomach or Stimulating the Liver. M J vlwMMijtWERPHOS TONIC fll Ifjnwill do these three things as well as assist the digestion andbuild 'up th«^ hody. Obtain a bottle now. J|/6, 4/6.

rr v CYRIL XF. BAKERM.PJS.N.2L,Phlc. fW«c«tid Ch.mut, WARKWORTH.

~ TltoM 102. Rendeactt 28D.

iliHHmimiiMiiinniiiiii.' --■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■" ■ i

When you purchase Goodsadvertised in the "Eodnesand Otamatea Times" oranswer a "Times" adver-tisement, please mention

<..■' ■'■■

Electrical Equipmentfor the Home!

An ELECTEIG IRON is alwaysacceptable. We have a widerange frnm 17/6 to 59/6

Then there is the ELECTEICTOASTEE, which gives us twocrisp slices of toast in a jiffy—Only 18/6

A BEADING LAMP will be ap-preciated. We have a wide,rangeof new and attractive 'Resigns,at prices from 5/- upwards

The "SPEEDO" JUG is sfcilV themost popular on the market.Obtainable in several choiceshades, 21/6

BEAUTIFUL LAMP SHADES,from 1/6 to 6/6.

A Visit to our Showroom willwell repay you.

TRINER & ROBERTSElectrical and Radio Dealers

McDowell's Buildings,PHONE 57. WAEKWOETH.

RODNEY & OTAMATEATIMES

Wednesday, January 5, 1938.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

Terms, of Subscription — 10/- perannum in advance.

Casual advertisements are inserted atthe rate 'of 4/- per inch per inser-tion. "■> "

Quotations for standing advertisementsmay be obtained on application. Therittes are very liberal., ;<

Advertisements received without thenumber-of insertions being statedwill be continued. and charged loruntil ordered out, except it the caseof aririouiicements where tlie dateconveys the limit to the number ofinsertion^.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

RainfallLast month 2.44 inches (4 rain

days) of rain were recorded in theWarkworth Post Office guage, mak-ing a total 'for the year ending 31stDecember, 1937, of 60.44 inches.Vital- Statistics

Registrations made at the Wark-worth Post Office last month were:—Deaths 2, births 7, marriage 1.The total figures for the yearendingDec. 31st, 1937, are deaths 14,births 41, marriages 6.Cars Cross the Harbour

Holidaymotorists wereresponsiblefor congestion at the vehicular ferrylandings at Auckland and Devonporton Sunday last. During rush periodsthree ferries were required to carryapproximately250 vehicles an houracross the harbour, and at oneperiodthe queue of cars on the city sideextended lor some distance along thewaterfront road. In the eveningthere was again congestionatDevon-port for the return traffic. The factthat, owing to morning tides aroundthe harbour beaches, the ' NorthShore bays were more "favoured bymotorists 'a& picnic resorts for theday was responsible for the unusualyehicula^)rnjsh. ' ,BHRiSTMA.S LAUNCHING:.; " " :.'

The iauiich"'Mahurere'* ownedby"Messrs;Hogan Bros., of t?r^yi;kyijn,jcatieii^tôn her returri- to' Anciland, after;aKcruisin $"■'trip during Xmas >veek.Aboard alsd Messrs J.'.Mane^l'l,Lou. Bickerton, Reg. Wilkins, Mc->t|einal6!ic;^nd; Mj. G'^tle^ 'Mrî&eterof-' Sydney^^wasr,!alsp, \n-;;;Bfode^;in.''Fifi6;ârl;^.,.,::^;' v' ":,;^ ' ''..-

"Sorr't^ wstit until you ar|fight

"B^M^^trMln^your^rfeR. &0. Times Office. "

Additions to Dental Clinic

" Mr J GL Barclay, M.P., has re-

ceived the following communicationfrom the Minister of Education,

Hon P. Fraser:—"ln; continuationof my letter of the 22d November, Ihave now to inform you that I havenow received a report from theAuckland Education Board upon theproposal to provide additions to thedental clinic at Warkworth. Thematter has been considered and Ihavepleasure in advising you that Ihave approved a grant to cover thecost of adding a nurse's room andwaiting room to the buildingin orderto convert it from a type "C" Clinicto a type "B" Clinic.Speedy Plane

The Lockheed Company has an-nounced delivery to the UnitedStates Army of a new aeroplane,which, when tested, flew at 350 miles,an hour at altitudes between 19,----000ft. and 21,000ft.Railway's Record Revenue

The expectation that the currentfinancial year would produce thehighest gross revenue that the rail-ways had earned since they were es-tablished was expressed by Mr. G.H. Mackley, general managerof rail-ways, when speaking at Taurangaregarding the railway constructionprogramme. Mr Mackley statedthat the building ofrailcars was nowreaching a stage where it would beonly a matter of two months whenthe first car would be ready for itstrial trip.. This car was 66ft. longand built on the double bogie prin-ciple. It would have seating accom-modation for 52 people. Of the firstsix cars, three would be placed onthe Napier-Wairoa service, and threeothers on the Wellington-New Ply-mouth night service. The"constructi-on of additional cars was beingcarried out as quickly as possible,and after the first six were placed incommission it was expected that therate of construction would be onecar in every six weeks.Pan-American Clipper

On her inward flight to AucklandthePan-American Airways' SamoanClipper which arrived at Aucklandon Sunday, December 26th, wasobserved by many -residents ofWarkworth as she passed over thetown about 4 p.m. Although shewas flying at a high altitude and atgreat speed, the huge silver craftpresented a magnificent spectacle.Many localresidents alsoreport hear-ing 'the engines of the boat as shepassed overhead shortly after 3 a.m.last Sunday on her outward flight.

Warkworth DistrictHigh School

Following is a list of successes inthe recent examinations in commer-cial subjects carried outby the Auck-land Education "Board. The resultis a very good one and reflects greatccedit on the commercial mistress,Mrs L A Keith. The pupils -willreceive Certificates of Merit to marktheir success, and these should be ofvalue in seeking employment.

Book-keepingElementary Grade —First Class

Pass: Effie Clark. Second ClassPass : Winnie Wood, Muriel Smith,Sonia Colebourn.

Intermediate Grade—First Class(excellent) : Joan Sim. First ClassPass : Elizabeth Nelson, Alex Hut-chinson,,ShirleyThomlinson. ThirdClass Pass : Elva Anderson.

ShorthandElementary Grade —First Class

(excellent): Effie Clark, ElizabethNelson. Second Class Pass : SoniaColebourn, Muriel Smith, \yinnieWood.. Speed Test—40 words a minute—First Class Pass—Joan Sim. SecondClass Pass—Elva Anderson.

PERSONAL

Messrs A> and E. Perrf, accom-panied by Mr and Mrs Butland,haveleft on a"/motor..vis. it to the Gisbornedistrict.' They v 'will extend theirvisit '"further south before:returningto Warkworth. '<«?>;■ ■ - > >-■

Mrs and Mrs:G. O. Jourdain, of TeAwajmuiiu,'-- formerly of Warkworth,spent1 phe ."Christmas and New Yearholidays at the Sandspit., MSrand; Mrs Grey Barton, andMiss ODpri^' Bortori, of Gisborne,weiiej y'visitors'>to Warkworth, thisweek.: ';. .',"■:. ■ ■■■-. ;■' ■■;■■> '■; ;■> \;: .:.'■.. Mir .and Mrs Win Chileott, of Be-ffiuera,' Auckland,'returned from Ka-wau Island"histPfiday; ~r- ■ " f

PORT ALBERT NOTES

(Own Correspondent.)

Church anniversary.

In spite of the wet weatherthere was a large attendance atthe Port Albert Hall on NewYear's Day, when the anniver-sary tea and concert of the^PorfcAlbert Methodist Church'Vwasheld. The hall was well filled,and there were a large number ofvisitors from other districts pre-sent. The tea was provided bythe Ladies' Guild, whilst the,Jj>e-nior Bible Class girls waited%nthe tables. The committee incharge of the concert had ar-ranged an excellent programme,and three favourites of the PortAlbert audiences were broughtspecially from Auckland for theconcert (Miss Keith, violinist;Mr Robert Simmers, bass; andMr Alan McElwain, humorist.)In addition there were local ta-lent, and a good variety of itemswas presented. After the singingof the National Anthem, the con-cert was opened with apianofortesolo by Miss Gwen Becroft, whowas recalled for a further num-ber. Mr Robert Simmers' render-ing of "The Fishermen of Eng-land" was greatly enjoyed, andfor a further number he sang""Passing By." A new artist forPort Albert audiences, Miss Han-son, of Wellsford, was much ap-preciated in her singing of ''TellMe, To-night," and "Sweet Mys-tery of Life." Mr Alan McEl«\wain caused much amusementwith an humorous item as aJewish politician, and being re-called he gave a number of veryclever imitations of various ani-mals. Two violin solos weregiven by Miss Keith, who is al-ways appreciated by Port Albertaudiences. An amusing sketch,'The Dear Departed," was givenby Misses G. Bennett, R. Ben-nett and A. Becroft, and MessrsE. Shepherd, W. Neal and Geo,Reid.

The second half of the pro-,i gramme commenced with a pia-irioforte solo by Miss Evelyn Bus-i bridge, who gave a further solo as, a recall number. The;solo by

Miss Hartnell "Songs my Motherused to sing to me," was muchappreciated, and a further numberwas given. Several humorousitems were given by Mr McEl-wain, who was recalled for a.third item. The two solo.s^"Softly awakes the "Heart,"- and"My Dear Soul," were sung byMiss Evelyn Busbridge, and wereheartily enjoyed. Miss Keithgave a violin solo, and was en-cored for a further number. MrRobert Simmers was greatly en-I joyed in his singing of "All Joybe Thine," and on being recalledhe sang the "Gendarme's Song' 7

as a duet with Mr McElwairi.-Two cell solos were given by MrW. Moore, and his items as usualwere much appreciated. The pro-grammewas brought to aconclu-sion by.the singing of "Auld LangSyne." The accompanimentswere played by Mrs Busbridgeand Miss Busbridge.

Recent Rains.The farming community were

greatlypleased with the rain onNew Year's Day. The guage afcthe local school showed a fall of1.7 inches of rain. As there hadnot been any rain for a goodperiod this fall was a big help for -tanks, grass, crops, orchards andgardens, and was sufficient tostart small creeks running again.There is plenty of feed through-out the district, and thevsupply ofcream is fallingvery slowly.

Collins1 1938 DiariesCollins' (N.Z.) Diaries, 1938 edi-tion are now available. All octavo

commercial diaries have a specialfarmer's section in the printed infor-mation. Order yours now from theTIMES Office, Warkworth. ,

The Times invites readers tosend in general news itins andcontributions of public interestfor insertion in these' coluinnsjPromptness in sending in copy isappreciated.

Receipt.,books, tradesmen!* bill-. .books, letterheads, billheads, andall. printing caii'be turned out at.; vin your own town.

4

Wednesday, January 5, 1938.THE RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA &KAIPAKA GAZETTE.

NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANYLIMITED

TIME TABLE FOR HAURAKI GULFDecembee, 1937.

Time of sailing, receiving and ship-ping of cargo, subject to weather andother circumstances permitting.

MATAKANA, via ALGIE'S, MULLETPT., MOTUOKA

AND WAKKWORTHS.S. "Kawau"

Leaves Auckland Leaves MatakanaMon. 6, 4 p.m. Tues. 7, a.m.. Mon. 13, noon, Tues. 14, a.m.Tues. 21, 2 p.m. Thurs. 23,10 a.m.Wed. 29, 9.30 a.m. Thurs. 30, 5 a.m.

MANGAWAI, Via KAWAU ISLAND,takatu, and leigh

"Paroto"Leaves Auckland Leaves OutportsMon. 6, 5 p.m.Mon. 13, 5 p.m.Mon. 20, 5 p.m.Tues. 28, 5 p.m.Tues. Jan. 4, 5 p.m.Vessel does NOT call at Leigh onreturntrip unless passengers notify Mangawaiagent.Kawau Island about I\i hours after leav-ing Auckland and 4 hours after leavingMangawai.

Note—Big Omaha and Ti Point whensufficient cargo offering.

Hot water can be procured on boardsteamers free of charge.

Steamer Fares:— Single. ReturnMangawai and Leigh ... 6/- 10/-Kawau, - 6/6 W\-

THE DEVONPORT STEAM FERRYCO.,LTD.

-Vehicular Ferry

Services.

At short intervals-fromDEVONPORTDAILY from 6 a.m. to 2.15 a.m. Mondayto Friday; 6 a^n, to 3 a,m.,Saturday;and 6.45 a.m. to 2:15 a.m. Sunday. ; ■

FromNORTHCOTE DAILY—6.SSa.m.to 4.20 p.m., Monday to Friday; 6.55a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; and 8.55 a.m.to4.55 p.m. Sunday.

" From BIRKENHEAD. DAILY—6.SOa.m. to 5.45 p.m., Monday to Thursday;6.50 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays; 6.50 a.m. to5.45 p.m., Saturdays; and 8.20 a.m. to5.30 p.m., Sunday.

THE DEVONPORT STEAMFERRY CO., LTD.,

Auckland.

Telephone41-346.

A. M. MacDIARMID,£)ENTIST,

W ARK WORTH.

Opposite Post Office.Phone 120.

CRICKET

DARGAVILLE SHIELD.'The! Rodney representative teamwill visit Whangarei to play a chal-

lenge match for the DargavilleShieldon Friday and Saturday next, Jan.7 and 8. The following playershavebeen selected to make the trip:—

W. Dunning (capt), N. Vipond, P.Dunning, S. Lawrie, F. Anderson, B.Andrews, L. Gubb, J. Hooper, W.Law, L. Game, R. Dunning, F. Reid(manager), N. Lawrie (scorer).

Ohib matches will be played nextSaturday as usual.

Don't read the other fellows'"Times." Be a subscriber, andyou will.be sure of a copy.

Billheads, letterheads, and all> other printing turned out prompt-"

ly at the "Times" Office. s

ABOUT YOUR EYES ?

R. J. S. GRAYF.1.0. (Eng.)F.1.0. (NZ.)

QUALIFIED OPTHALMICOPTICIAN of AUCKLAND

No. 82, Karangahape RoadAuckland

Owing to altered conditions, dueto the "forty-hour"week, I am com-pelled to discontinue my visits toWarkworth. In thanking you foryour support during the past tenyears, I would advise you that ]shall always be pleased to receive acontinuance of that support at myAuckland rooms.

Please Note—No canvassers or de-puties of any kind will be employeeby me.

Co F. SHERLEY,DENTAL SURGEON

Phne 73

Hotfßs Saturday

9 a.m. (Except Tuesday) by5 p.m. appointment

WELLSFORD —TUESDAYS,Mr Gorbey's Building, ." 10 a.m. to

4 p.m.

J. McX INLAYMember N.Z. Institute of Surveyors

Registered Surveyor andEngineer

406 Southern Cross Building,Chancery-St.,' AUCKLAND

PHOitftf4oHo9.

Plants now ready.DRUMHEAD CABBAGE

CAULIFLOWER

QUEEN STREET,WARKWORTH.

Phone 54D.

Warkworth Bakery

iw 4 ;

'_00* C.G. BROWN"^ Proprietor.

TRY OUR MILK BREAD!;. Wholesome! Nourishing!Rich in Food Essentials !■

Light Luncheons.Moening & " Afternoon Teas.

WeddingBreakfasts specially catered■■■-■ for." ./:. .. ■■■ ""', ■".;

VTacDonald's *Ice Cream anid. ...:.. ' V ■/■"'■.'"■ Fro-joysl

PHQNE 20. I

In ' sending letters.'ô^jbhls,)aper, do not addressi t^nxôân.individual biii to "Manager; -Rqd^ney, Times/ " "Editor, RodneyTimesr or /juist 'Ttodn^^ffijP??It will.obviate,, dda&!".. lt~—:-

CHURCH SERVICES

SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1938.

CHURCH OF ENGLANDPakiri, 11 a.m.Leigh, 2 p.m.Warkworth, 7.30 p.m.

Rev. F. D. Habt.METHODIST CHURCH

Warkworth, 7.30 p.m. Rev. HickmanDome Valley, 11 a.m. Mr OakesMatakana, 2.30p.m. Rev. HickmanPakiri, 8 p.m. SupplyLeigh, 11 a.m. Rev. HickmanKaiparaFlats, 2.30p.m. Mission Bd.

Phone 46. Rev. HickmanPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

St. Columba's, 11 a.m.Mullet Point, 2.30p.m.St. Columba's, 7.30 p.m.

Phone 49 Rev. K. H. Evans

Phone,; P.O. Box 23.Office 43.Residence 44.

R. A. WHITMORE,A.P.A.N.Z., A.1.A.N.Z., A.R.8.1.,

Dip., Bkg.

Public Accountant, Auditor& Secretary.REAL ESTATE AGENT.

pARM Accounting and Taxation■■" Consultant,

WELLSFORD.Agent — Auckland Terminating

..:.;' Building Society.

MAHURANGI REGATTA

SUCCESSFUL FIXTURE

Perfect weather was the good for-tune of the Mahurangi EegattaClubon the occasion of its fixture thissummer, on Boxing Day. There wasan excellent attendance and a fullmuster took advantage of the ,"Ra-hiri's" trip to and from Warkworthto witness the events. The O.V."Vesper" also earned a large numberof excursionists from Waiwera. .

The tide was rather late and 'con-sequently events could not be startedpunctually. However, an excellentspirit of goodwill prevailed and it isdoubtful whether more than a veryfew took note of this. ' The yachts-men had not a full sailing breeze,but the direction was favourable andthe wind steadyenough. For launchand rowing events conditions wereperfect.

Details of events are as under:—Launches, 7 knots and over —

Viall's Arita 1, McEddy's Lady Pam2, N. Hamilton's Melray 3.

'Launches, under 7 knots— Em-tage's Zoe I, Edwards' Baby Linda2.

Muritai Cup, Yachts 22ft. and ov«nf—Maheke (set1.) 1, Tamariki (3 sec.)2, Waimarie (3 sec) 3, Myra (12sec.) 4.

Ladies' Single Sculls — Miss G.Sullivan 1, Miss G. Ormsby 2, MrsA. Eanum 3.

Men's Single Sculls—F. Dawson1, L. Anderson 2, T. Sullivan 3.' Yachts, 14ft. and under—Kotahi

1, Cheerio % Stormy Weather 3..Open Race for Launches, Inaha.l,

Eambler 2, Romance II 3. < ,Pennant Bace for Launches with I

permanent moorings between Wba- jngaparaoa and Rodney—N. Hamil-ton's Melray.

Men'sDinghy Race—J. McKmnon1, IP. Dawson 2.' The prize-giving was held in the

evening at the Gaiety Hall, Waiwera,in conjunction with a dance. There;was a very large attendance from all■ parts of the Rodney and WaitemataCounties, and a real carnival spiritprevailed. After an ample supper,the trophies were presented to thevarious winners, and mention wasmade of the excellent day's sportwhich had just finished.

'■".-■ Dancing continued until long altermidnight and the crowd seemed very.

-loath to call it a day. Vagabonds

'orchestra provided the music.

MANY COLOURFULSCENES.

"NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS"■'■■;.. ILLUSTRATED."

"The purpose in publishing thisbook is to show how closely relatedare the scenic attractions of NewZealand and thenational transporta-tion .system," states Mr G. H. Mack-ley " General Manager of the Rail-ways Department; in the introduc-tory page of "New Zealand Railways

Illustrated." a book of eighty-tourBdyal-quarto pages. With lour-colour reproductions of seventy-one

scenic photographs, seven railway

subjects andmaps of the North andSouth Island on high-quality artpaper, this book is New Zealand sbiggest achievement in colour print-ing ■

In the selection of scenic picturesjustice has been done to the princi-

pal tourist localities; the North Is-

land has thirty-four pages and the

South Island thirty-seven, lherei is

just enough letterpress to help the

pictures to intensify their message.One page gives a concise summary

of New ■ Zealand — history, * geo-graphy, population and other infor-mation—and another page brieflytells the story of the railways since

thefirst line was opened m l«bd.

Even a hurried perusal otjthisbook will show an average reader

how helpful the colour treatment is

to prints of scenery. The represen-tative array of famous fenes-agrand parade reaching from " the

Ninety-mileBeach to Stewart Island-confirms the verdict ofthat New Zealand holds the vpldpremiership in variety of naturalbeauty. ~ , "£i.:'t~~

jSntah a. book is an ideal gift forfork overseas. _, x: The printers, Messrs Ferguson &Osborn, Ltd., Wellington,.have per-formed a difficult task with credit.

Outside printers pay ;noiand (i&iiQt contribute :to; local-^venue. Have your printing donethe "R. & 0/Times Office.

Tauhoa Sports

SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Unfavourable weather on NewYear's Pay was responsible for thepostponement of the Tauhoa annualsports fixture till the following Mon-day. The postponement, however,did not adverselyaffect the meetingin any way, for it drew a recordnumber of spectators and competi-tors. There was keen competitionin the majority of events, the eques-trian competitions providing goodentertainment for an interestedcrowd.' The joint secretaries, Messrs' H. J.Buckton and J. A. Gubb, and theofficials are to be commended for thesmooth running of the programmewhich was completed withouta hitch.

Results are as follow :—Athletic Events

150 yards Maiden—E. Phillips 1,E. Schare 2.

100vyards Handicap—L. Oldfieldl,:L.,Gush2.

150 yards Handicap (Eodney Cup)—D. Thompson 1, W. Woodcock 2.

220 yards Handicap—E.Buckton1, A. Asher 2.

440 yards Handicap—E. Phillips1, L. Gush 2.

100 yardsLadies' Wristlet WatchHandicap—O. Grant (for Miss L.Smith) 1, W. Woodcock (for MrsWoodcock) 2.

75 yards Boys — H. King 1, P.Martin 2.

50 yards Girls—N. LeGallais 1, P.Mason 2.

75 yards Girls—U. Boler 1, T.King 2.I 100 yards, Boys aged 11 to 15—!.N. Mason 1, M. Parker 2.i Single Ladies, 100 yards—Miss J.

Cleasby 1, Miss T. King 2.Married Ladies, 75 yards—Mrs A.

R^num 1, Mrs McPherson 2.i Ladies' Thread the Needle— L.

Gush 1, E. Phillips 2.Horse Events! Tilting the Ring—O. Webster 1,

I G. Gubb 2.i Saddling Competition—T. Mason1 1, M. Price 2.. Maiden Hunter—V. Woodcock 1,

G. Gubb 2.Cigarette Race—T. Mason 1, M

Price. 2.Flag Race—T. Mason 1 and 2. ."Stockwhip Competition—H. Ba-

num 1, £. Mason 2.Bending Competition—H. Eanum

1, 0. Webster 2. . . .-.Musical Chairs—G. Gubb 1, H

Ranurn 2Best Hunter—T. Mason 1,

Woodcock 2.Consolation Jump—O. Webster 1,

G. Gubb 2.Chain Stepping—S. T. Price 1,, W.

Gush 2.Egg and Spoon Race — Miss N

Wright 1, Mrs T. Mason 2.

" Weight Guessing—Live weight ofTwo Sheep (correct 18551b.) —C.Moase 185ilb. 1, Miss J. Cleasby, W.R. Bethuno 1861b5., M. Poynter, T.Gibbs, A. T. Berger, A. J. Ranum1851b5., equal 2.

Alterations to standing advert-isements must be at the TIMESOffice by 5 p.m. on Mondays, orarrangements made before thenfor alterations or for extra space.

TOST—Silver Wristlet Watch, withChromium band, possibly at

swimming pool, below bridge. Fin-der liberally rewarded on returningto Times Ofnce,*Warkworth.

rtfE RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA & KAIPARA GAZETTEWednesday, January 5, 19385

WANTED—Smart BOY to learntrade. Apply

P. A. MCDOWELL,. Warkworth.~ FIRST-CLASSVariety Show & Dance

2 HO;URS VAKIBTY . ;2 HQUES DANGE ; .

Company of Celebrated Vaudeville,

' Headed byMARGO ...... MagicianGLOEIA, De Luxe Dancing Expert,

Ventriloquists, Mimics. Humorous:■: , Sketches. " ■Showingat-^-Tr^- s'Wellsford—-Thursday (To-morrow)

Jan. 6th ' I ;: ' . ~ ,Torf AlbQrt--i'riday>: Jan. 7th ■IJSorjih.,, AlbertlandT^Saturday,:'Jan.

:"'■■' Biih-7 :■■ -vyv-■■:'■:.y:V^-r^'::

Admission-r^Gents,■2s ; La4ies»; X*S;"" 'gd j'Oliife^6d'; Family, 4s. ; '

J£AWAU: For the Week-end.

Delightful at this time of year.

Regular Daily Launch Service from theSandspit at noon, i^dditional tripSaturdays, 5 p.m.

Sundays, 9.30 a.m.-; 11.30 a.m.;

7 p.m.

Leaves KAWAU* Sundays, 2.30 and4.30 p.m.

Launch Fares — Stay-over Return'5/6. Sundays,1 same day Re-turn, 4s.

Mansion House (Tariff, 12sper day.

NOTICE.

ALL INTERESTED in the for-mation of a Swimming and

Life Saving Club and the Erectionof SwimmingBath for the RodneyCounty are invited to attend a meet-ing in the . >.-.

ODDFELLOWS' HALL,WARKWORTH,

On FRIDAY, the 14th January,. 1938, at 8 p.m.C. CHAS. ELLIS, Convener.

COR SALE—BOAT, suitable fori rowing or outboard motor, 12ft.6in* Cheap for cash. Ring 106,Warkworth.

POR SALE—"Four Oaks" FLAMETHROWER. Practically new.

Trial given. Price £12.Apply Times Office.

JJODNEY COUNTY COUNCIL.

STATUTORY HALF-HOLIDAY.Public Notice is hereby given

that a Special Meeting of the Coun-cil will be held at Council Chambers,Warkworth, at 2 p.m. on tha 19thday of January, 1938.

Business—To decide on whatworking day in the week shall beobserved the statutory half-holiday

in Rodney County.

S. W. BRAKENRIG," ; ■ County Clerk.

Warkworth. ■;;.,. ,

■gODNIiY". COUNTY COUNCIL.. Public Noticb is hereby giventhat as from the sth day of January,1938, the County Office, Warkworth,will be open for the transaction ofpublic business during the followinghours :—

Mondays to Fridays—9 a.m. tonoon, and 1 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.

Saturdays—9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.W. K. BECROFT,

Chairman.Warkworth,

4th January, 1938.

Medical

f}R. OSBORNE hereby notifieshis patients that he will be

absent on holiday for most of Janu-ary, and will, not visit Wellsfordduring that month.

Warkworth Town Board.

STATUTORY HALF-HOLIDAY.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the: .Warkworth' Town Board will-

be held at the BoarP's Offices, Wark-, worth, at 8.30 p.m. on MON-DAY, the 17th of January,1938, , ,

BUSINESS—To decide on what dayin-the,week 'the Statutory Half-holi-day^ shall be observed.. F;fO. CIVIL;

Town Clerk.Warkworth,

22hd December, 1937.

TO ADVERTISERS, CORRES-V r PQNDENTS, EtC;^

All matter for publicationshould resell this ofîce not laterthan Tuesday aftefnodn. ;

Replace advertisements as usualup to'Mondays of each week.

Town Hall Pictures.iiiiimi iiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiifiiiifimiiiiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiiHuniiittiiiiHtiiifiiiuiniiiiiiiifin

Saturday, Jan. Bth :Actually Filmed Outdoors in Technicolour !

"The Trail of the LonesomePine,"

Starring SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED MacMUEEAY andHENRY FONDA.

A Powerful Drama—made more comeplling byNatural Colour!

i "

Monday, Jan. 10th:JAMES DUNN and JEAN ROGERS in

" Mysterious Crossing."An absorbing Drama—Filmed in interesting and

unusual Settings!

Wednesday, Jan. 12th:PAT O'BRIEN, ROSS ALEXANDER and BEVERLEY

ROBERTS in ."" China Clipper/9

A THRILLING DRAMA OF THE AIR!

Vu» ■ ——— ; "~——

ijiiiiJMiMTinnniiiiiiiii ■■-.«^j* l*t»FTE^'^'^''"n'lM'MMt»m''*îl""rÎ

Sy zen in qour life be ever VSS|SBS!Sj aglow with the sunshine of iSSSS§i Health - Happiness-- SSSSSs and Prosperity!

& LEN SIMPSON MS^*Sj%&, economic cash 4£§B§£|

HOT WATER.' ]iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iuiiiiiiii!iiiniiiiii!niii!iniiiniiiiiiniiiim

We have a service for any class ofbuilding.

Write us your, particulars, or callat our works*

We can show you hundreds of tes-timonials.

'■■■■■' . ■■ iij||iii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iini:iniiiiiii

C. J. SMITH Limited,Onr. Great South Road andBroadwayNewmarket, AUCKLAND S.E.IHardware Merchants, Importers and Manufacturers of Plumbers'Supplies, Sheet Metal Goods, Spouting, Ridging, Down Pipe, etc.. ■..,.:,.""-"■■ r ' for Price List.)

A New Wheat

HIGHER YIELD"The threshing returns for 1937

show a very satisfactory position regarding the new wheat called Oroe7. which has been produced byLircoin Collegeand the Wheat Kesear*Institute," states the Minister of Jdusfcries and Commerce, the Hon.G. Sullivan.

The area under this new wheathas increased from 1300acres to 12,----000 acres in a single year. The yieldover the whole of New Zealand was5.13 bushels per acre above that ofTuscan, the standard variety of NewZealand, and it showed some supe-riority of yield in 25 out of 27 coun-ties or divisions of counties in which% was grown.

It is probable that this good yieldhas been largely due to the fact thatCross 7 has been sown onbetter land,but it will obviouslyyield as well asTuscan under average conditions.

The real advantage of thefarmer-growing Cross 7 is the certainty .ofan average yield, combined withmuch greatereasein harvesting. Theadvantage to the country as a whole,and indirectly to the farmer, is thatCross 7 makes such good flour andproduces so good a loaf that its cul-tivation will further improve the al-ready high quality of the commonNew Zealand wheats, and will worktowards theelimination of the neces-sity for importing foreign wheats forthe sake of strengthening the flourof New Zealand standard varieties.

HERD TESTING

November Averages

The followingresults of herd-test-ing in this district havebeen suppliedby the N.Z. Co.op. Herd TestingAssn., for the month of November :

The War in Spain

TheFar East has squashed Spainalmost completely out of the newsfor some time past. It is quite im-possible to know how things are go-ing there. Probably, however, anymajor victories on either side wouldhave been heard about. It has be-come a forthright war of attritionand, meanwhile, Mussolini and Hitlerseem to have faded convenientlyoutof the picture.

The long-awaited grand offensivehas still to come off ; but from whatthere has been, the Loyalists are notwaitingfor it. Last week they car-ried out an offensive of their ownand captured the rebel salient ofTeruel, inthe south of Aragon,whichis reported to have given theLoyal-ists control of an extra 500 squaremiles.

Franco's forces still bomb Madridperiodically. No immediate end tothe war is in sight. It is even doubt-ful whether Spanish affairs, nowthatthey have sunk to insignificance,will figure large again in internatio-nal affairs. Of course, an inflam-mable incident may set things onedge again. But failing that, itseems most probable that the warwill finally exhaust itself. It will beall the same for the Fascists. Nodoubt, at the death, they will be infor the pickings.

Headmaster's Tribute.

TO LABOUR GOVERNMENT.

"The present Government iskeenly alive to the interests ofprimary school children. Morehas been done in the past twoyears than in twenty years pre-viously."

The foregoing statement wasmade- by Mr A. R. Blank, head-master of the Fendalton School,Christchurch, at theannual prize-giving. It is a graceful recogni-tion by one of the moat progres-sive headmasters in theDominionof what the Labour Governmentis doing for education.

Wednesday, January 5. 1938.»ARA GAZETTE.THE RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WMTEMATA & KAi:6

HERD AVERAGES.highesth'd topcow

cows lb. fat lb. fatHelensville 69 48 95KaiparaFlats 66 43 71Matakana 16 47 71Pt.AlbertNo. 152 50 73Pt.AlbertNo.2 32 47 85Rodney 20 43 64

GROUP AVERAGEScows milk test lb.fat

Helensville 1735 817 4.49 37Kaipara Flats 625 806 4.14 33Matakana 1507 791 4.61 37Pt. Albert No. 1 860 780 4.45 35Pt.AlbertNo 2 757 724 4.49 33Rodney 762 747 4.26 32

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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii i liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiinninmimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiitMiHiminmiimi»inmiui» nnuiiuunmnmnimiiiiiniun

"I must stand byMY CUSTOMERS"

AT the height of the drought in Eastern Australia (happily now broken) a certain storekeeper went to theManager of the A.M.P. Branch in his town and

arranged for a loan of £1,500 on his policies. He was ableto obtain the loan because his policies were ample and ny

good order, and he got the money at once."This drought has hit my customers very hard," said

the storekeeper. "Most of them are up to their eyes in troubleI must stand by them if I can, and let them have their foodstuffs anyhow. When the drought breaks they'll pay up. Onthe other hand if I couldn't keep going, I'd have to go broke:the old A.M.R has saved me."

The AMP. man said to him: "You've saved yourself. You havebuilt up a re«erve in your policies. Like all reserves, it is there to

fe« uaed in time of trouble. I congratulate you on your good manage-

ment When you have finished with the money, bring it back and we 11

go on building it up as a further reserve for you. , "..;.....-

-Isn't there a hint in that story for other storekeepers, aye, and

OIan AMP. office near YOU! Get in touch with itl

■ ■'■■ II |^ v■tw A ■ Mb BP Jr^M :

THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE

H«dOffk« Ik N«w JMMi Cwtoalioaie Qwqr, Wdlaito* W.XIW.""!*

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j And giving HIGH PERFORMANCE, COMFORT ■» and SAFETY! \| Buy a Morris, ji ;.'';■; And achieve theFull Pleasure of Modern Motoring. ■

! DEMONSTEATIONS arranged at the accredited MORRIS Dealers. i

I ——(o) .;. . "| CENTRAL GARAGE, j| j4w§lf\ Phone[49) WELLSFORD. (Phone-« 9[

| Co M. Gordon, Proprietor, j,mmmmmmmmmmm■■■■«■»■■""«■■■■■■■■■■"■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■" f

F ..■■■,;■;., -■ ■. "■; I'- .. [ "...'■ ... '/ : ',' ■ ■'.-. ..~ . m

\ Gubb's Motors Ltd. |I WAEKWORTH !| :ti::::,:.;.: T' {|

t TIME-TABLE. 1> Auckland-Waiwera -Puhoi -Warkworth - Matakana- Leigh. }| Leaves Auckland—Motor Service and Tourist Bookings Ltd., {i 22 Custom Street East: 5i Monday-Friday 9 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 Ji a.m., and 2.30 p.m.; Sundays; 4 p.m. and 6.50 p.m. i

i Leaves Leigh—Week days at 7 a.mV »■ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 1 p.m. ■i Sundays at 3 p.m. |! Leaves Matakana—Week days at 7.30 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. Ji Sundays 3.30 p.m. {" Leaves Warkworth — Week! days at 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. J■ '5" Jiridayai6p,mv 4 p^m. t

I Leaves Puhoi—Week days, 8.30 a.m. and 2.30p.m. i■ Sundays, 4.30 p.m. \\ Leaves Waiwera—Week days, 8.40 a.m. and 2.40 p.m. ■i ; Fridays, 6.40 p.m. Sundays, 4.40 p.m. i

■ WARKWORTH-KAIPARA FLATS SBRVIOE. {■ Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. j1 Leaves Warkwbrfch—lo.4s a.m. (to^connect with North express) ; }■ departKaiparaFlats after arrival of express . , i

S School Days: j■ DepartWarkworth—7.40 a.m. t ,s DepartKaipara Flats—3.3o p.m. ii WARKWORTH—SANDSPIT SERVICE |i To connect with Kawau Island Launch—- ' i

■ Depart Warkworth—Monday to Saturday, 11.45 a.m. \ "i Sunday, if required afc 3.30 p.m. i

[ 0. C; GUBB, Manager. S. GUBB, Secretary. {■ Phones:—AUCKLAND 41-963 WARKWORTH 40 m. ■■ AUCKLAND OFFICE : 22 Custom Street East. I

DOME VALLEY(From a Correspondent.)

Sunday Gatherings

The Dome Valley Sunday Schoolgatherings were held on Sunday andMonday, Dec. 12th and 13th. Therewas a good gathering on Sundaymorning. .Several visitors . fromWarkworth, etc., joined in the ser-vice. The children sang four selec-tions, which were much enjoyed.Rev. Hickman gave an interestingand instructive address, using theblackboard,'". ;and" speaking on theletters P.E.A:CjiEi. i -arranged as theStar of Bethlehem. ';■ ■

On Monday the, children gatheredat six o'clock to a bountiful tea, towhich ample justice was done, beingwaited on by Miss Alma Grimmerand Mrs A. N, Phillips. r

In the evening there was ,a fullhouse, Rev. Hickman presiding. Thefollowing is the programme :—Hymn"O for a Thousand Tongues;"prayer;' solo, "Make Them fillingto Go,", Mr T.. Oakes ; recitation,"Some One," Master Noel Civil;duet, "How Sweet the.: Name,"Messrs. M. Neeley and E. Phillips;recitation, "A Storm of Hail," Mas-ter Gordon ; solo, "Come,Ohi Come," Miss Joy Pethe-rick ;..... trio, f<Ori Calvary's Brow,"Miss Amy Grimmer and Bt.essrs M.Neeley and E.^Philligs; recitation,"Gollywog," Master John .Phillips ;duet, "Room for Jesus," Messrs M.Neeley and E. Phillips; reading,"Adventure on the Natural Bridge,"Miss Hazel Phillips; recitation,"'April Face," Miss Joy iPetheriok ;sketch, "The Three Bears," theparts being taken by Misses D.Grimmer and L. Civil, and MastersN. Civil and. G. Christie; this wasvery good. Club drill, Miss-ELvaandDawn Woodcock; this was muchenjoyed and encored. Scene from'Oliver Twist," was taken part in byseveral young men. A duet in, Maoriby Misses Elva and Dawn Wood-cock was much enjoyed and encored.

Bey. Hickman then in a humorousmanner gave out the prizes, eachchild who had attended the schoolreceiving a book. Bey. Hickmanthanked all who had contributedto the evening's enjoyment; theteachers also for theirfaithful serviceduring the year; and to the orga-nists, Misses Alma and Amy Grim-mer,

THe singing of .the Doxology andtheBenediction brought another an-niversary gathering to a close.

Albertland Dairy Company.

INCEEASED OUTPUT

.The output of butter at the Teliana factory of the Albertland Co-operativeDairy Company, Ltd., hasshown a good increase this season.During November 181 tons 17 cwfc.of butter was made, an increase of33 tons 18'cwfc. over last November.

The increased output is mainlydue to a large increase in the numberof suppliers, owing to many farmersin the comp nys area being trans-ferred under the zoningregulations.

The cheques in payment of creamsupplied during November wereposted to suppliers on the 17th Dec,instead of on the 20th inst., whichis the usual payment date. Thisaction of the directors and office staffwrs much appreciated by the sup-pliers. Payment was made at therate of l/o^d. per lb. of butterfat forcream of superfine quality, the totalamountdue to suppliers being £17,----.160, the distribution of which willbe of; -great; yalue:;>to the businesscommunity. A good proportion ofthe money drie to.'Suppliers in manycases went to the payment of ma-nures, there,being a large tonnage ofslag handled in November for thecompany's suppliers.

QUITE MISTAKENA young man driving a sports car

in the Christmas traffic was forcedto brake very suddenly, with the re-sult that the car got out of controlfor a moment, and ended its dancewithin an inch of a lamp-post on theother side of the road.; A policeman strolled up. "Well,"he said to the driver, "you got a niceskid there, sir."

"Pardon me,, officer," said theyoung man haughtily, this lady ismy wife.'" . ..,■::; :;;::y-,.'■■, > - . ,r ' ■;■■

"

Don't wait until you are rightout of receipts or other printingbefore sending your order to theR. & O< Times Office.

open column.

This column is open to the freeexpression of opinion under certainrestrictions.

All letters must be signed with thecorrect name and address of thesender. . The signature is not forpublication unless desired—and weshall take it that it is so desiredif no nom-de-plume likewise accompanics the letter—but as evidence ofbona fides. "Letters should not exceed 30(words in length, and preference ofpublication will be accorded shortletters, provided they are deemed ofsufficient interest.

Correspondents should write on oneside of the paper only—in ink, andas clearly as possible.EODNEY CENTENARY BATHS

To the EditorSIR,—Your correspondent of last

issue has certainly given us a worthyinspiration', and we have to congra-tulate him on his excellent motives.

To move in the direction suggestedI would' respectfully draw yourreaders' attention to an advertise-ment in another, column requestingall interested to attend a meeting onthe 14th inst., when the advisabilityof forming a, Swimming and LifeSaving Club for the County will beconsidered.—I am, etc.,

C. Chas. Ellis.

School Calf Clubs.

NOETH EODNEY GEOUP

Good entries were made at theparades held by .the North KodneyGroup of School Calf Clubs.

At the Port Albert School therewere four classes, and Messrs Mel-ville and Campbell, of Matakana,who were the judges, commentedvery favourably on the type of ani-mals shown. Their awards were:—

Calves (dairy type), Eoy Marsh76 points, 1 ; Desmond Keid 69points, 2 ; Kelvin Curel, 3.

Calves (handling, condition andkeeping of records), Desmond Eeid107 points, 1 ; Eoy Marsh 97 points,2 ; Don Gubb 89 points, 3 ; BrianEeid 88 points, 4. :

Yearlings (dairy type), DesmondEeid 76 points, 1; Verne Beoroftand Wesley Neal 62 points, tied for2nd place.

Cow in milk' (judged both byjudges'points and in points for bub-terfatproduction), Eonald Winks 90points, 1; Don Gubb 78i points,2 ; VerneBecroft 77 points, 3 ; BrianEeid 73i points, 4.

After the animals were judged MrMelville gave an interesting demon-stration of judging by points on adairy cow, and the children judged adifferent cow and compared theirplacings with the judges' figures.

At the Te Arai Point School thejudges were Messrs E. E. Becroftand W. Faulkner, aiid their awardswere:—Calves (handling, condition, etc;)Howard Dorreen, 1 ; Colin Dorreen,2 ; Nellie Dorreen, 3.

Calves (dairy type) Colin Dorreen,1 ; Nellie Dorveen, 2 ; Jimmy Dor-reen, 3.

Yearlings (dairy type) MargaretHeywood, 1 ; BertHeywood, 2 ; DobHeywood, 3.

Judging Class—Howard Dorreen(age 12), 1 ; Nellie Dorreeu (age 10),2; Drena Tomas (age 10), 3.

THE RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA & KAIPARA "GAZETTE 7Wednesday, January 5, 1938.

Quality Fruit Shopr Warkworth,

MBS, C. H. BLAIR, Proprietress.

Our;Fruit'and Vegetables■3T ARE ALWAYS < FRESH."^

Cauliflowers . Bananas.Cabbagesl. "■" Hothouse TomatoLettuce .- OrangesGrreeri JPeas '.'"'■ Apples " . ;Beetroot .Lemons VNew Potatoes, GrapeFruitSpring Onions CarrotsRhubarb V■:,,';.■ Now <% sale at CITY PRICES;

Leave-,your order now. We wili■""; supply the QUALITY."Wide range of Confectionery.

Fresh Supplies WEEKLY.Soft Drinks. Milk Shakes.

Phone 29.Don't miss the address:—

Opposite Hotel,. WARKWORTH. :

LET ME GIVE YOU MY QUO-

TATION F;OR YOUR NEXT;Plumbing Jobi

TANKS,SPOUTING, "SANITARY INSTALLATIONS,-;

WATER SERVICES, Etc.

'; leS BOCK]>IAN,i ■;.;Registered Plumber and;■ ",<

■':■';:' v^Drainlayer, ' ,";/■■.-"■;:':%ARKWORTH. , ;

PHONE—Day or Night—115

ALFRED BUCKLAND & SONsi,Wf-. LTD. ' -to'&

WELLSFORD YARDS

TUESDAY, JAN. , .1937.' 4

(Sale: starts on arrival of Mai.Train—at 12 Noon.)

We will hold our usual monthly

Sale as above, and will offer:

300 HEAD MIXED CATTLE

WARKWORTHTOWN LIBRARY

- . "'■ -" ■ — AND — * : ,

PUBLIC READING RbOM.Subscription to Library, 3/-. per quarter; 10/- per year fortwo books ; 3/6 per quarter, 12/6peryear for three books; 4/- per quar-ter ; 15/- per year, for four books.

Open every night 7—B p.m., alsofy Mondayv Wednesday and Friday,

10—12 and I—41—4 p.m.j; SMYTHEMAN, -

Librarian

STAN/PHILLIPS,BUTCHER, KAIPARA FLATS./

CTOCKS PRIME V MEATS ATx LOWEST;. PBICES. v

Delivers the Meat free.Gives Liberal Discount for

prompt payment.

For courteous attention to your-requirements, ring— ■

.i. 18s, Kaipara Flats Shop

?'\ 104s, WarkworthHay& Rogers, Ahuroa.

" When you purchase Goodsadvertised in the "Bodnejand Otamatea Times" oranswer a "Times" adver-tisement, please mention "

MAIL NOTICE.

Warkworth Post Office.

MAILS DESPATCHED.Auckland and places forward, close

' daily at 7.15 a.m. and at 2.15 p.m.♦Kaipara Flats, Tuesday, Thursday

and Saturdays, 9.45 a.m.*Matakana daily, 10.30 a.m.

Lower and Mullet Point,Fridays,

*Waiwhiu, Tuesdays and Fridays,noon.

Parcel Mails Daily, 1.30 and 5 p.m.MAILS RECEIVED.

Auckland and other places daily, 0 "45a.m. /

Kaipara Flats, Tuesday, Thursday," Saturday, noon.Matakana, daily, 2 p.m.Matakana, Lower and Mullet Point,

Fridays, noon.Waiwlriu, Tuesdays and Fridays, 1.. p.m. ■'■■ ,": ■""■;:V.' ': ■■.:■ " ; ! ■ ■

Parcel Mails Dally, 11.30 a.in.♦Streetreceivers not cleared for 'these

despatches.j E. D. OTWAY,

" . ]~< Postmaster.

Wj^-—^HPHERE'S no more practical, no more welcome giftA the family can give to mother this Xmas than one

of these beautiful H.M.V. Irons. It's a gift that meanshours of backbreaking toil saved. The H.M.V. Iron iseasier to use; with the turn of a knob it gives anyrequired degree of heat; it never overheats; it's hotright to the edge of its stainless sole; and a dozen other, advantages make it the finest, as well as

the most beautiful, iron you can buy.

fiaWiHi Dealers Everywhere.

STORMONT'SCakes and Puddings

Better than ever.

To make sure You do not miss ORDER NOW

AT

NIGHTINGALE'SWarkworth.

t Sincerity Suits■AMD

\ 1 1 )^^? ; ! v immediately,and avoid disappoint- .i REMEMBER, . *

f|||||||i^ Six Months' Free Pressing Ser-vice, and Free Alterations with '

V SINCERITY SUIT SPECIALIST [Next Hotel, "Warkworth. }f Phone 117. £

[Published by Arrangement]

Douglas Social Credit

[Conducted under the auspices of the. Eodney District Council D.S.CMovement of N.Z.J

THE BASIS OF EXCHANGEBy Dr. Hewlett Johnson,B.Sc,

Ass.M.I.C.E., M.A., D.D.,Dean of Canterbury

(Continued from last issue)We must grasp firmly the nature

of our problem. It is a problem ofplenty, not of scarcity. A common-place to many of us ; but a common-place needing repetition in face ofrepeated assertions that we are poorand must practice strict economy.We are amazingly rich in all thatconstitutesreal riches ; for realricheslie in the capacity to produce thethings we need. Such capacity is inno question. Even the war, whiahwas said to make us poorer, left uswith a greater productive capacitythan before it was fought, and there-fore richer in real riches : too rich,indeed, for we soon began to destroywhat we had made. If we are poor,it is only financially poor, not ac-tually poor. And that means thatthe financial system neither reflectsnor implements our economic reali-ties. It is unsuited to modern needs,and demands fresh and fearless re-examination.

Excuses are made for it in plentyby bankers, economists, and others,and many causes aresuggestedfor itsobvious collapse, such as tariff bar-riers, the mal-distribution or shortageof gold, limited raw materials, or thedole. America is the answer to allthis. She is blessed with limitlessraw materials, abundance of gold,and no dole. Yet so completely hasher money system broken down, de-spite these supposed advantages, thatdesperatemen, two million of them,plan schemes of barter entirely out-side the current financial system.Such facts compel us to seek thecause further back, and drive us toexamine afresh the money mecha-nism in whichmodern industryfunc-tions, refusing to be thwarted evenwhen we are pontificallytold that itsworkings are scientific, its laws in-evitable, and that whether we like itor not we must operate with them.Very readily we grant that the lawsof the present system inevitablypro-duce certain results: it is just be-cause those results are so disastrousthat we challenge the system, andurge that financial as .well as othersystems are made for man and notman for systems. If a system in-evitablybrings disastrous results, itis surely up tc us to frame another.New modes of transit generally de-mand new tracks, and it will not bestrange if new industrial develop-ments demand new financial road-ways for their operation. So we turnto a closer examination of money,which is the mechanism of distribu-tion and exchange, and probe for thecauses cf its failure to function withsatisfactory results.

Money : Its Functions, itsForms, and its Ceeation.

Money exists to facilitate the pro-duction, distribution, and exchangeof commodities or services. Origi-nally men bartered goods for goods—a direct mode—but cumbrous. Atlength some substance was adopted,intrinsically valuable yet readilyportable, such as gold or silver, toact as a medium of exchange; andin time a token with no intrinsicvalue has come to serve in place ofgold. We are familiar with the bank-note.

In its essence, then, money ismerely a mechanism. It is not acommodity. Money tokens needhave no value in themselves Thisis a fact whose vast importance willbecome more apparentin later para-graphs, and when we speak of thegold basis.

(To be continued.)

"V" Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Leigh"V" Branch was held at Mrs J. V.Wyatt's residence on Monday, Dec.13th. There was a good attendanceof members. The meeting openedwith a hymn, followed by prayerandscripture-reading. Seven questionssent for consideration from the N.i£W.C.T.U. were thoroughly,discussedwith much profit to all present, andour findings forwarded to the W.O.T.tJ. The meeting closed withprayetf arid' benediction; after whichsupperwas enjoyed, !">VvV';V'^s;"''

»v^r*tWW^Y''V,4v^.*«

Wednesday, January 5 1938.,THE RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA & KAIPARA GAZETTE.8

Radiolettes—the little brother of the Radiola, but a great.' 1 Illlllllll^^îpjl^^^^^sßfOl'■n and "Magic Eye." Special highperformer—from 15 guineas. See and hear for your- W^^BmflSw^mm^ qîty' 10*BpeakC

c Ma centfTodero ■

T-e tj " "* r*u T> 4 TkTrkT 4 JT> 4 r»Tr»TUTTT TUMI ffl I I lljP***^ *■" furniture design. Suppression ot Inter-self the superiority ofthe RADIOLA andRADIOLETTE. . station noi8?BMany astounding fcatureS.

District Eepresentatives:—FAEMEKS' TBADII^Gr QQ., Auckland, Otahuhu, JDargaville, Paerda, Tuakau, jWhangarei, Opotiki, Taumar#nui(D. Melrose), Kohukohu (I. Snelgar) ; Hasties ■"■::'Jltdi:-i} iGambriage; KaikojhevSpadio Go., Kaikohe;':*;&£■Wiint, Ltd., Helensville, Huapai;Bert Eobson, Morrinsville; A. Wrigleyy Matamata;^ W N. McColl, Otoro-hanga;H. T. Moore, Pukekohe ; Spear's Garage,Putarura; Butler's Byko, Eotorua ;'-$. Gregson, Euawai; ifjptliiam & Begbie, TeKauwhata ; Electric,Service'and H. Co., Te Awamutu ; Munro Motors, Taurangaand Te Puke ;E.& M. Nichol, Te Aroha ; B. "Ml?Jonasson, Te Kuiti; J. H. Battsoti,; 'Thames; EODNEY MOTOES, Warkworth; H. Eicbardsonv ;Waiuku; Alf. J.Moore, Whakatane; E.^S. vMcolure,;s^)ijura;; Edwards &:Spn,';|Eaglan

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upwards. MIM l||| £17f/ld/-, £20 upwards,BELOW-WlOOl — Fash- H ' ' §1 " " ' 'flW'feP'ffi 5îonable Five Stone Diamond Rte^^^Hl lar.e?,,a.n.d Slx l^.11 d£J'Half Hoop Ring. £8/10/-. JBilmiafiii :"O"^^maJ?fni#in/ir>/ *12/10/- vvi-v'MulSi'-irtißlß^^fcL'*! 'platinum setting—upwards toP^^^S^sll £12/10/-, £15/10/-,Upward8' ff||^P^^^ML -£17/10/-. -£20: upward*.

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1 GAY S^®^^^\ as an old world (^^S|RBy^1 OARDEM Wpi'^fft I: I ~'.■■■ , VLThis: year's "Summer- 1^ "-'^^■V/^:v^'--M''fi!is ';( I .: ;/r?l-";Bre«^^'designs i^wi^j^/j'f^jl^-.îM^.' A .(Ô, 5.! f most exciting things Paris has I v *i' V-^r©s Jt\P^/ produced . . . including gay

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V^^ 'W 0 » [ «. T » W E AT

Whangateau Sports

The Whangateau Sports were heldon Monday, Jan. 3rd, having beenpostponed from New Year's Day onaccount of the inclement weather.The extra work thus devolving uponthe committee was amply made upfor-by-the.perfect weather conditionsobtainingon Monday. There was anexcellent attendance, sideshows werewell patronised and all events re-ceived an encouraging number of.entries. The field in the half-milehandicap was especially good, beingthe best seen at these sports for anumber of years. A high standardof attainment was noticeable andperfect sportsmanship helped muchtowards the success of the fixture.

Results'of .the various events areas under:—

Chopping Events12-inch Chop—J. L. Murray 1, D.

Campbell %, S. K. Brown 3. '■ 15-inch Chop—J. L. Murray 1, S.K. Brown .2, A. Williams 3.

Standing Chop—S.K. Brown 1,H. Moon 2, N. Hastie 3.

12-inch Consolation Chop —A.Williams 1, W. Harris 2, N. Hastie 3.

Flat RacesMaiden Race—J. Haskett 1, S. W.

Tilly 2.100 yards Handicap—K. Darroch

1,K. Meiklejohn 2, J. Neeley 3.Youth's Race —K. Wyatt 1, A.

Hatfull 2, T: Davies 3.150 yards Handicap—J. Neeley 1,

B.Torkington 2, K. Darroch 3.%

2iO yards Handicap—S. Torking-toirl.K. Meiklejohn 2, J. Neeley 3.

' ""BBoyardsHandicap—M. AndersonI.E. Bayer 2, K. Meiklejohn 3,

Tossing the'Sheaf—R. Harper.flitting the Cricket Ball—L. Came

1, E. Wyatt 2.■■"■ ■.;.''. "Dancing.Two dances held by the Whanga-

"tean Sports committee were bothwell attended. The Melody Boysprovided5 the music on each occasionand their efforts were rewarded witha full floor for each dance. The car-nival spirit wasabroad and thecrowdwas but to enjoy itself. The enjoy-ment was enhanced by the usualDacres supper, which received amplejustice. Mr W. Dunning proved apopular and efficient M.C.

OBITUARYMES.--M. J. TUTT

is with regret that we recordthe "death; of Mrs Margaret Jane

I Tutt,- which occurred after a brief| illness,at the Auckland Hospital on1 the 28th December last, at the age of|,;60 ■ She was the daughter ofjL the laic Mr and Mrs J. Firlie, of

L- Adelaide, South Australia, where she■jawa- born. She came to New Zea-'Rand in 1901, and with the exception"'"of two years spent in Auckland and

a similar period at "Wellsford, has1 *>.jsided in Warkworth.fe^fcjtfya. Tutt possessed a kindly dis-

and took a great, interest inmatters pertaining to the welfare ofthe Anglican Church. Her -sudden

i-,... ~..:,.._< ..-jfll» as a great shock to a'(<-vvi <^ ciicftôf friends.- She is sur-vived by 'her husband,, one son Mr A.,1. Tutt, and one daughter, Mrs E.jparter, of Warkworth.'■;i The interment took place at the

of England cemetery, War] -ifworth, on Thursday, December 30th;

Jibe Eev. F. D. Hart officiating at thell&raveside. ■

THE HONOURS LIST.

Among those selected for ho-nour by His Majesty this NewYear, no one is more deservingthan Viscount Nuffield. It is sel-dom that the inclusion of a manin an honours list is acclaimedbecause of intimate knowledge byall sections of communitythroughout the whole BritishEmpire, but this must be the casewith Lord Nuffield, for his ser-vices have been not in some indi-rect form, worthythoughthat mayhave been, but in the wider ser-vice of humanity. In the past 10years he is stated to have givenaway almost £11,500,000, in whichthe crippled children of the Do-minion have benefited by £60,----000. It is, of course, easy to saythat if a man has millions it isno hardship to give money away,but it is also true that to toomany the making of money be-comes an end in itself, and-manythat have,' give very little. An-other name stands out in the Bri-tish list, that of Field-MarshalLord William Birdwood. Of thatfamous soldier New Zealand andAustralian soldiers in the GreatWar will havepleasant memories.In the Dominion honours the onlyknighthood has been awarded tothe director of the Cawthron In-stitute, who now becomes Sh-Theodore Rigg. It is largely dueto his efforts that the instituteholds the world place it com-mands to-day. In an unusualdegree he has combined brilliantscientific abilitywith the businessacumen and the quality of self-h'eljr so necessary both in found-ing and ensuring the continuedgrowth of an establishment likeCawthron. Mr. Mackley has hada particularly trying period of re-adjustment to new wages andconditions, and the extension ofthe Department's motor services,and the honour which has been

awarded him is thoroughly meri-ted. Dr. Gray, Inspector-Generalof Mental Hospitals, has doneexcellent work in amelioratingthe lot of patients and in induc-ing the Government to providemore accommodation* for the men-tally ill. His honour and thoseof the other civil and militaryrecipients, will be warmly ap-proved by the general public.—Auckland Star.

9THE RODNEY & OTAMATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA & KAIPARA GAZETTEIWednesday, January 5, 1938.

,^-——^- .■/-—— '■ Advertisingi Which brings results is worth2t"- r «while. We offer you the me-%■ " dium, and we offer the co-l\ operation which will bring: results.

.-.■■;■"ypood Printing vla the hall mark of a well-run

,"; business. Clients judge thestandingand methods of a busi-

;" ' ness firm on the quality of its>} . printed matter.

C|alfr«d buokland■& sonsM ' LTD. ... ■'.'/■;' *

M -^ l^fk&ÔnD YARDS--;

K. TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1937. ■,>

B''l' " £ ■ -kit "starts on arrival or Mai;

f$- Train-—at, 12 Noon.)

HfeWe will hold our usual monthbKile.{.- ;il ■ \o, and will oijex:

POO HEAD MIXED CATTLE

WARKWORTHTOWN LIBRARY

— AND —PUBLIC READING ROOM.

SUBSCRIPTION to Library, 3/-per quarter; 10/- per year for

two books ; 3/6 per quarter, 12/6peryear for three books ; 4/- per quar-ter ; 15/- per year, for four books.

Open every night 7—B p.m. , also« Monday, Wednesday and Friday,

10—12 and I—41—4 p.m.J. SMYTHEMAN,

Librarian.

LET ME GIVE YOU MY QUO-

TATION FOR YOUR NEXTPlumbing Job !

TANKS,SPOUTING,

SANITARY INSTALLATIONS,-WATER SERVICES, Etc.

LES BOCKMAN,Registered Plumber and

Drainlayer,

WARKWORTH.Phone—Day or Night—lls

I 1 ESS WORK in the kitchen - —tf»S3| ;^-/ means more time for visiting, entertaining, pic j\ , nicing and other outings. A hig help to this end is j'■ to buy yottr Cakes here, they are just like uhome' j

r3e}* minus the drudgery and risk of failure. \\ MR. & MRS. J. CLE66 I! Tea Rooms and Bakery, and Bridg* House Accommodation, {41|; ■'■■':"":'"■■ ;. . '.■■■.'. WARKWORTH. Vhtmm K3. j|

njiftiijiititrriiitittrjiiftiifiiffvii iiittiijiiiiiiriiriiiifiifitirii'tjiiiiiiTiiiMrjijJiiiiJiHriifitiitiiiiiifiiJiiiiftfJiJiftiffiirfiiifiiffiitiiiiJtfiriJiiaafiifiitiriifriiiiiiitiTCiEiiiJiiiiririirtifiiriiiiiiiiiiiiJriiriiiitiiJriiiiJiifiJiiriritiJtJit

FLAWLESS GEMSfor Modern Occasions

W3l] y\ Stewart Dawson range of yi*!tf/ t\l

ABOVE-WlO3l-A smart >^^^m Ef^"fSingle Stone Diamond with \ MSw v- Sto°? Dia,mond Vl^. 111!'Diamond Shoulders. : ■ Mf ■ M ?}?*}'

r"2/l°/-\ Ipwa^/r' —» 'it„,„,„ ~,,r t^ r -V' « Pi BELOW ■—W1022 — Two

Vin?i^?/ Sfp/^/ Wfi^S^^^ platinum setting—

i^^î^K FOR THE BRIDE—A most '■■^^Mflf**^ : beautiful Wedding Ring (^K^Klt^\with circle of fine White /jilltfaskl'^^, '

' U IF"!?!^'^^^S?^l Illustrated Ring. Catalogue M| fjSpß^^fS!^^Stf

STEWART DAWSON & CO. to LTD.' 180 QUEEN STREET AUCKLAND, C.I. PHONE 40-201.

' , London, Australia, and Dominion Centres. ,— " ~ c

A Paramount Picture marlcing another milestonein motion picture science to be presented atthe Warkivorth Town Hall next Saturdayevening,

mmw^ Gripping drama and brilliantOr cast! The first all-outdoor, . \fm,|M all-action picture to be made XTwrfx?' Si in nature's /} / /

I? v- '£ IniJestont; ;'n picture II ' f" \,hir!'- production ... a pic-W1- V' ture' which in black

' m£^M^^^M:? an<* white, would rank

Cumberland Hotel - - LEIGH. j| E. D. HARPER, Proprietor. ■

J JV (Ucmtirg ffiaixse of i

S *" " Fishing. .. Bathing. Jj Moderate Tariff PHONE 1, LEIGH. \

MniMnMiu««aianaiiapian*HnwßiM>iAMPiiMMK)*i|>llltllin*lhl'l(lllßll>MiaEia<ll'

ii | ———m———■—^^—■ ■—— m^^^— . '*|lr> ■" ■■■■ i. — ■ ... i ■... ■■ ~ — -■■ -■■"»—- " i.^—' ■ -k

Are not complete without the following:Ladies' and Child's Beach Hats, Is eachBathing Costumes—Child's from 4s lid, Ladies', 9s lidBeach Towels, from Is lid each, others from 9d eachBeach Sandals, 4s;lld pairBeach Sand Shoes, 2s lid pair

.I!I!III!IIIIIII!I!II!IIIIIII!!II!IIIHII

MEN!lihaki Shorts, 3s 3d pah-Khaki Shirts, 3s lid pairSwim Suits, 10s 6d pairBathing Hippies, 10s 6d pair

" Boy's Swim Suits from 4s lid eachBoy's Hippies, from 4s lldspairSand Shoes, from 2s lid pairSun Hats, the best, Is 6d each

Also in stock—Hikers' Tents^ Stretchers, Kampkooks, the IdealCamp Stove, Primus, Kerosene Lanterns, in fact everything

for the Modern Camper. , #

SÊT US HELP; YOU WITH YOUR CAMP.Â

MgDOWELL'S,WARRWORTH.

THE RODNEY & OtImATEA TIMES, WAITEMATA & KAIPARA GAZETtfE. Wednesday. January 5, *W3B-

Printed " and published by "W. T.K< QjpQWWithe Bodney and Otamatka1 ' TIMES, at their registered office!|||aifr Btre,ets[jWarkworth, "N.Z; s " WEDNESDAY,' JAN^SKS^SS. ,! rf

, >

10

ifadhey GonstftiGtioh t.tct. ?

V;;; '^M'Qas^Plans atidSpecifi^tib>iis Prepared

Estimates SubmittedL. THOMAS, Manager. ; P.O. Box 33, WAEKWOETH. .'■

f'^~"=±= ' ,",' ..' ' ' '," ' =."]'"" '. ~'.'"'.■""'". MODERN : 'v HI j: ■ ;■; ' ' ""|||r<^-'.'■ ! ; Rto?f. ■'"! rif.RO.CESS. EXQUISITE .> " ■f.;;-v^;:.'::DEE|:SOFT WEAVES'■ ■ '.' —FOR— '■"■'" ":■ ' ■:■-■' '"::.-:;.; : ■'\'-v''lh".-ÔB.—'\. -' " -.-I1-- ■ '■.'EVERY STYLE ; ' y/\:r/m-.-;z-.^MGIN^TIN'G CURLS

■' ■■■■■-,'. ■.■■■;.'-"'v ■'■::■ y;.rf^*f^*'\'?l*^l"t*~^''y':'''-^''-:'- '■' ■. .. '.'"..'.' ' '.;■■:...';;' ''"' i. "",."■-:i_;;* ;..'■.■>'.::! ■■." ;: ;.' '' ■.■ ' . ■<v,/i./.■.!.■'■" . ' ■<;■'"'' ';. ,' ■ '""...■

";' ■■;,: ■;K£!fe^"^^^^^^|^'^^^. Proprietrbss, k ...:..Warkworth .;

; ' ' ' .:■',;■'■ ;:' ..;" ,;''.': /■,'.■!■■."'■'." ' .'■. ■'-.-■'';i- ■':'v,'J':: .'.■.'■"-:i. ",'.■'" '■.'■<■' '■'■ ■'."■'■. ■■: '; ' '~ ,■■;■"''■>''■ '"■

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Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii^ ,

I Smith 8t Davies, I| C OAL! ERCHANTS || ' , -AND^-, * J'= =| General Carriers, |1 KAIPARA FLATS. || Our Fleet of Trucks covers | || types suitable for all trans- | IJ port needs. They are at jI your service. |

| Orders may be left and || accounts paid at the || Economic Cash Store |fiiiiiiiiiiiiu'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

_ WAIT FOR -raisj_■S- Rain, will surely catch you «m- 'BSS awares some day. 55 <M WE REPAIR (gH DAMAGED HOODS |||!gjj Manufacture new Side Curtains, 55 JSSS Re*cover Cars, Repair or Re* 55 ,555.j place Broken Bows. Superior 5S <SSS B^fttyrk. Prices on a low scale* SSS \| A. HOYSTED 1;SE Saddler & Motor Trimmer, SB '■ WARKWORTH. ■ <

~ {HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUU {SUBSCRIPTION TO \

THE TIMES ? \Prompt renewal ensures \your receiving * everyissue and is a courtesygreatly appreciated by

THE RODNEY ANDOTAMATEA TIME&

vTTp rrrr : ; jT~r- < 6'I , - - , 1 ff

" . r * "lJ \, , /

TRUTHFUL || ADVERTISING 5

SELECTED fADVERTISERS ]

I The Cornerstone

k Reader Confidencet ' :; RODNEY AND OTAMATEA TIMES j

| PHONE 3 >

, N^^^^^^^^^^^Super-safe steer- TVTHEN yojji buy Chevrolet you buy a car \ jX*^^^^S^To^byC^rAcetiT» de! complete with everything you've ever ** "■/ wanted. From fundamental features like its '^8

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heavy-duty t^res, and extra-roomy luggage ' Mtrunk, Chevrolet gives you fine-car quality t

>m

t m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^M convince you that Chevrolet is the most '' %M

Really comfortable interiors w ' . Ai>«r»txrt3blLK» »"^HuphoLered in leather, and Phone 6. WARKWOIî. * *JB

ikiiiuif!hi!liiifisi!ssl§iiii:%!...of all descriptions. local representativefnr 1). mcl. wallace...

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