'■
■■"''■ ITHE
t
EVENING POST.
The
Saturday, April 27, 1940.
| "evening
post —telephones
(MANAGER
ADVERTISING
PUBLIC COUNTEB
PUBLISHING
JOB PRINTING
ACCOUNTS
PHOTOGRAPHER
LITERARY
SATURDAY SPORTS' ENQUIRIES
43-018 CRICKET
45-018 TENNIS AND ATHLETICS
44-008 OTHER SPORTS
44.045 " GENERAL ENQUIRIES 5 P.M. TO 7 P.l*
PHOTOGRAPHER—PRIVATE RE&
36-636
24-023 "
NEWTOWN AGENCY
63-516 PETONB
63-139 ■ '■« LOWER HUTT
.
"
rVOL. CXXIX
well.
:
- ."
■
SUBSCRIBERS.
"CAMROC"
"^
prompt
Hospital; to Mr. and. Mrs. \V. D. Yonge, 37
Hardy Street, AA'aterloo^—a daughter; both
well.
APRIL
27,
KLEXEMA
BALDNESS CURED
2D
24 PAGES
1940.
NEWMAN BROS., LTD.,
THE
>
.
-^
I'ER
COPY
"COURTENAY" RADIX?
_
.
"
HEALTH SUPPLY, LTD.,
attention.
BLUNDELL BROS.. LIMITED,
The "Evening Post."
YONGE.—On April 26, 1940, at Willis Street
CHILBLAINS.
SATURDAY.
Post.
■■\<^KS*v
SKIN I'UEATMKNT.
CHILBLAINS.
kl/;ulak serviced,
MAKVELLOUS CUKE for all Skin
regular services.
needlessly
every
Alopecia
Patches,
not
Suffer
HPHOUSANDS sutter
from
and.Scalp Ailments.
T*)O
FINEST DKY GINGKi. ALE IN THE -"- year from the terrible ajjony of ChilOily or Dry Hair. Scalp Irritation,
UCZEJUA,
picton-blen
WORLD
heim-ch klstchurch,
blains. Rid yourself of this torture for Dandruff,
PSORIASIS.
nelson-motljeka. taklaka,
(From Purest Artesian Water 500ft deep) ever by taking Pnscoe's Famous Chilblain
ECZEMA,
-BABY
CORRECTIVE FOR TRAIN CAR. AND Medicine NOW. It removes the cause
All Disease.7/ ,''■}■'■.' "'■ ■""M!-FALLING HAIR.
ty ."
west coast glaciers:
SEA SICKNESS.
from the blood. Only 3s 6d per bottle
AIJ instantly relieved and successfully
■■■■i
p.
from
galvin;
v?'.
On all* U.S.S Co.'s Steamers.
Full particulars from—
treated. Call or write for Booklet.
Splendid Stimulant for PATIENTS after
Consultations Free.
Consulting Hair and Scalp Specialist,
Operations, etc.
P'irst Floor, HarcourtV Buildings, Panama ALL GOVERiNMIiN'I TOURIST OFFICES. THOS COOK AND SON
Street (opp D.1.C.1.
LEWIS,' AND CO., LTD..
Courtenay Place. Wellington.
37
T<HOMSOJS.
Telephone 42-882.
A Telephone 53-540 (2 lines). Petone,
125,WILLIS STREET,
T. & \V, YOUNG.
Specialist
Klexema
visits
Palmerston
Telephone 55-421.
Consultations Free.
and Hutt, 63-167.
Wellington
North Saturday. May 4.
Address: Club
Wellington.
Private House Deliveries DAILY.
Hotel
1
unsatisfactory are particularly requested to communicate DIRECT
with the PUBLISHER instead of
complaining to the runner boys.
This course ensures first-hand
knowledge of irregularities and
—
-
ALWAYS ASK FOX
Delivery
QUBSCRJBERS whose Post"
of the "Evening
is
PORTEOUS.—On April 2G, 1940. at Alexandra
Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Porteous
(neo Gladys Palmer)—a daughter; both well.
WRIGLEY.—On April 2G, 1940, at Harris Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Wrigley (nee
\Vinnie Dixon), of Te Mania, Upper Hutt
a daughter.
.
Office In the United' Kingdom.)
NOTICE TO "EVENING POST"
Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Bradshaw—a
daughter.
EIWENY On April 23, 1940, at Hopwood
ODstetric Hospital, to. Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
Emeny (lee Hilda Heighten)—a son; both
WELLINGTON. NEW ZEALAND.
(Registered as a newspaper In the General Post
NO. 99
BIRTHS
BRADSHAW.—On April 9, 1040, at Alexandra
Evening
and
i-ffe-1' .'-v.^l Cold
Showery
FOR"
— —
SHORT-WAVE NEWS
From
ALL EUROPEAN STATIONS,
"
"COURTENAY" RADIO
TURNBULL
URNBU.LL
AND
AND
Courtenay
JONES,
JONES,
LTD.,
LTD.,
Place.
Telephone 55-025.
■
'
SITUATIONS VACANT.
WANTED TO SELL.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
immediately, Experienced
sunny
quality
TX/'ANTED,
Sail,
ANTED,
Brown Y\7
good
collapsible1 Table Tennis
to
Very Fine Residence,
Street.
Coat, Vest, and Trouser Machinists;
J
Fur Coat, women s size, perfect, new »__Tablc, cheap._ Apply 2003 .Evg. Post.
Wellington
"
sheltered from southerly winds, modealso Girls for special machines, and Aplength. 2419 Evg. Post.
Buy, Fur Coat, large size;
Hair killed by Rusma rately priced. '-Owner," Tel. 2!M. East- condition; full
prentices to the trade. A Levy, Ltd.
mJPERFLUOUS
Spray
good
order,
cheap.
bourne
Sell.
Modern
Portable
Post.
XNTED
2417_Evg.
*
ißedg.), guaranteed. Send stamped
'VV/AJSir^U, _oung Girls to be trained as
' Vi-JUKi—.Buligalo' , 5
Plant, almost us new;
must seil,
Violet~Ray.
addressed "envelope for particulars. Florlooms, garage,
Buy or
\v Machinists, expert tuition given and;
ence Hullen, C.M.1).,
Hank of N.Z. ■*-*■ close tram and bus, large section, also owner enlisted. Tel. 16-313.
Apparatus.
State price, etc., 2071)
weekly bonus paid to competent girls. ApChambers, Manners Street. Tel. 43-213.
Good Building Sections from £200. Terms
ANTED Sell. Marmot FuFCoat, "good Evg. Post,
plications being received at present to
Owner, O. Disley. Tel. 27-456.
condition, s.w. Tel. 24-037.
FOOT RECONSTRUCTION.
to Buy, licensed Taxi. State,
commence as early as convenient. Abelco
U*ALLEN Arches, Inflamed Joints, ToneHUTT—Possession 7 days, Four
make, particulars, and price, to 2451
to Sell. Champion Gas Stove,
Ltd.,
36-40 Vivian Street. Tel. 50-103.
Rooms, centre hall, porcelain bath,
without arti~ less Muscles Revitalised
good order; also Small Gas Water Evg. Post.
immediately,
experienced
Carter, basin, septic drainage, hot-cold water, Heater;_£3_lot. 239___Eyg. Post.
licial supports.
Katherine
YXjTANTED
Builder's
Buy,
Ltd. Reward.
to
15-20
cwt.
*v
Overlookers,
Elastic Machinist, Plain
Registered
Masseuse and c.1.; garage, shed; 4 minutes station; price
very large ChesterTruck, preferably not earlier than
T~OST, DTrk-coloured~CanaiT, "from 38 N'.Z.R.M.,
Sell,
to
a
Sewer,
andJuniors
for
Underwear
trade.
weekly,
Chambers,
Electrician Kelvin
16 1 £779; terms, £259. balance £1 Is
Bed, and 1935. Must be in perfect condition. Spot
field, Single Wooden
Aurora Terrace, Anzac Day. Finder Medical
Apply Leslie Bouzaid, 10 Vivian Street.
The Terrace. Tel. 43-2P7.
covers everything. Williams, Agent. Wal- Duchess; all in good order. Apply 26 Pai- cash. Reply, stating full particulars, Box
please ring 42-666; reward.
52_594._
Dandruff, Alopecia Patches, laceville.
mer Street.
;
__> _____°P c
McMahon's GuarFalling
Farm, handy city, 10 acres, richANTED. Experienced Shirt and
Stove,
also
some
\\7
Bicycle,
Buy.
TTJANTED
Dover
Sell,
pracWaiting Shed, Friday; good re- anteed Hair Hair—Use
Lady's
to
Pyjama Machinists,, also Smart Girls"
Restorer; failing restoration,
est flats, permanent water; firewood;
ward. Ring 44-277.
reasonable. Apply '' Doors, few Windows, suitable bach.
tically
new;
money refunded; by post 5s 6d. Distribu- ideal cows, poultry; bungalo\y; extensive
to be apprenticed lo the trade;
ideal
2496 Evg. Post.
between Tivoli tors, Economic, opp. Kilbirnie P. 0., Wel- outbuildings; ideal home retired people; Monday, 37 Victork_Street_
working
conditions; top wages and liberal
to Buy, Tiled Surround, suit£220(1. Kyne, Panama Street.
Theatre and Fitzherbert Terrace, lington. Tel. 25-575.
to Sell, Electrolux, model 12,
■bonuses.
S. Wakem and Sons, Ltd., 277
Music Score Haymakers (Sonata). Finder r^HIROPODlST—"Mrs".""Houston, graduable for small fireplace. Write 666
splendid condition; £9. 83 Monro
Cuba Street.
Sections for "Sale at Rau- Street,
please return to 55 Hutt Road, ThorriEvg. Post, Petone.
Seatoun. Tel. 17-135.
Paraparaumu; ready
ate London Foot Hospital,
under
South,
mati
TI^ANTED, at once, Experienced Coat
Buy,
Piano,
don.
ColChappell,
'__
ANTED to Sell, Royal Typewriter,
Royal Chiropodist, Hamilton Chambers, for selection; delightful situation, overand Costume Machinists, good conHaake,
Broadwood,
lard,
Apply
Br.insmead,
and blue, with cut 201 Lambton Quay. Tel. 45-926.
looking ocean; good gardening soil; 10
brief size, perfect condition.
ditions, permanent positions. Apply F.
wing. Finder please return 261 Tinasimilar grade, reasonable. 743 Post Agency,
per cent, deposit. Apply H. j. Eatwcll. 2442 Evg. Post.
■"
H. Bustin. Ltd., Imperial Buildings, "41
kori Road. Reward.
,:
K.vvatiri Guest House. Paraparaumu.
Dixon Street.
to Sell, Champion Coal Range, Newtown.
THE PREMIER ACADEMY
Watch "and
Buy,
Bike,
about
£1.
Apply
2437
ANTED
Reply
Kinsway
Gas
Stove.
adult, 2
Vacant Se£
also
TTOME-SEEKERS—Large
Housekeeper,
ANTED,
1
reward.
144
Of
Oct. Gold Band, good
2420 Evg. Post.
children; sole charge. Apply, stating
."*--*- tion, Lower Hutt; bargain. Apply 53 Evg. Post.
HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY
Willis_ Street.
Buy, 2 Matched Sets Golf
wages required, to, Arnott, Manakau.
Ross Street, Kilbirnie.
Sell, Shaddock Range, right"Sydney
CULTURE,
Street
\\7ANTED
Bay
or
Oriental
Clubs with bags and 4 clubs. 2492
handed oven, in good order. To be
Beekeeper's Assistant,
shortage Wellington acute—
East, Glasses, in case.- Please Ring Hood's Buildings, 110-112 Lambton Qua}', TTOUSING
Evg. Post.
not eligible for active service prefer■*--*- building operations started. Buy seen 45 Owen Street.
*-'
40-155.
red, permanent; wages accord to experinow. Tawa Flat.
Good Miniature or Small
Mexted Agency, 42 WTANTED to Sell, Cream Cane BoatWellington.
Telephone 41-325.
Lady's Silver Wrist Watch, vicence, Waikato. Write 4( Evg. Post.
V* shap-t Pram, £1. Write 28 Post
Waring Taylor Street.
Reflex Camera; no fancy prices. Par_^
inity Cenotaph; greatly valued. l\eCompetent
Agency,
Evg.
and a
Staff WELLINGTON'S population on hill
Lower Hutt^
ticulars to 2408
Post.
Principal
WANTED. for Kelburn, a Capable
v.-ard. Ring 16-033.'
concentrate on making Students intoIv* tops already congested. Congestion
ANTED"Sell~Lovely English Piano,
daily, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Buy, Cash Register, recent
' * Woman
OST, Wallet, containing money and efficient HAIRDRESSERS and BEAUTY demands outlet. Buy Tawa Flat. Mexted
Re1/kl,
very slightly used, excellent tone,.
Monday
to-Friday inclusive; 30s. Ring
%d
'model.
to 10s or
to £1.
letters, valued keepsake," between CULTURISTS.
Agency, 42 Waring Taylor Street.
Evg.
no
further
".
to
2405
26-905.
(make
offer);
particulars,
price,
snip,
ply,
stating
£32 10s
■""■
Karori and ity. Reward. 2341 Evg. Post.
Large Rooms, also use. 2471 _T_v_g__ Post.
[
capable Help, 8.30 to 2, SunPost.
Write, call, or telephone for particulars. VyADESTOWN—6
on Saturday, 20th ihst., 3-stone
free,
2"~Hospital
good
plain cooking, references
Beds,
in
conSell,
Piano,
*»■ Large Workshop, good locality, secdays
cash,
to
in
ANTED
for
Diamond Ring, between Waterloo
needs outside renovation,
dition; no borer.
State price and
essential. Apply 2314 Evg. Post.
___g_od___^__jr I_T__.J6-774.
Special Classes for Hairdressers' Assist- tion, freehold;
Place,
DEATHS.
and Exhibition, via Courtenay
Tel. 45-601.
£950.
TX7ANTED, Trustworthy Girl take charge
Sell, "Spaethc" Piano, wal- particulars, 2394 Evg. Post.
ants Monday and Wednesday evening. WELLINGTON'S
D'ARCY, Patricia Noleen.—Dearly-loved daugh- Tirangi Road. Reward. Tel. 63-420.
Choicest Residences,
Buy, Cash Register, in good
," v of child aged 3, one or two aftercase, ivory keys; excellent conditer of Sergeant nnd Mrs. Clendon D'Arcy,
nut
Earring,
Pearl
between
OST
Richelieu
selection,
views,
harbour
Details and
mechanical condition.
noons week, Lower Hutt district. 2303
* ' wonderful
throughout; £50 cash. _Ring _25-452._
on April 2(5, 1940; aged 3 years.
Hill Street and Govt. Building.. Relocalities; £2000 to £4500; per- tion
favourite
MISCELLANEOUS WORK WANTED. Evg: Post.
|
Sell, Baby's Cabinet-built be.T-f price for cash to 2410 Evg. Post.
23, 1940, at his residence, ward.
Evg.
Kyne's,
DINEEN.—On April Plymouth,
2098
Post.
inquiries
buyers.
sonal
financial
"\\TANTED
Dineen,
W Crib, in first-class order; also Gent's
ANTED, Fretsaw Worker do a little
Roba Street, New of IsabellaWilliam
\NTED Buy, Electric Gramophone
Fur, vicinity Cuba
by
tradesman,
Work,:
12
Panama
Street.
Brick
FROST,
and
small
Brown
TT
Dineen,
W.
beloved husband
Price to 2444 Evg. Post or
Bicycle, like new. 30 Eden Street, Island
Pick-up.
private work in own hours, worth
Friday. Finder
Chimneys, Fireplaces, Fences,- Walls,
Street, about
loved brother of Mrs. M. Welsh, Wellington.
5-rd. Bungalow, lovely sea Bay.
ling 62-164,_Hutt.
Repairs, etc.
456 Post Agency, Lower while: Write 2279_Evg._PosL
R.I.P.
communicate Marsden, Men s Dept., O.
Surgeon Dentist,
views, all convs.; bargain, £1000.
0-200,
Capable Woman. 9.30 to 11.30
Sell, Triplet Meters,
"tTTAXTED to Buy, Clinker Dinghy, about Hutt.
:. _"'___
Kyne's. 12 Panama Street.
at Rotorua, Smith's. Reward.
\Ti7ANTED
COULTER.—On April IS, 1940,
0-50, unused, 30s each. Patchett, 30 VV 10ft. Length and beam to 2284 Evg.
a.m., 2.20-4 p.m., Monday to Friday;
Street, H.B. BUILDING, 278 Lambton Quay, rpAWA FLAT—Modern 5-roomed BungaCuba
Piece Work
Assist Dress»*
vicinity Hill's.
Grace,, beloved mother of Donald Goulter,
Camp,
and
Workshops,
Trentham
Ordnance
maker at home, Ladies' and Child- Clifton Terrace. \ Apply Monday, beLady's Brown Handbag, glasses in
Post.__
low, all electric, continuous sunshine; Awa Road, Miramar.
■*dearly-loved sister of Mrs. D. Eyrie, Martin
mans
tween 4 and 6 p.m.. Miss Lynn, Sayes
Buy, Bottles, promptly ren's Work: reliable. 2446 Evg. Post,
WELLINGTON.
Drawleaf Table,
urgently
by
needed
sustenance
terms
ANTED"
Selir~Oak
to
£1450,
good
case,
section;
favourable
link
in
the
Street, Upper Hutt—the first
collected, all Scrap Metals bought; also
practically new; £5 10s. Ring 56-292.
Kyne's, 12 Panama Street.
by loung Lady. Typing", td Court, Auroiu Terrace.
"
.'
circle of the 9 Duthie sisters. Waiting for -wife. 88 Boulcott Street.
D.1.C.)
(Nearly opposite
First-class Plumber, good
do at home. Apply 2430 Evg. Post.
the Resurrection.
T OST, Brown Zipp Bag between Selto Sell. Washing Machine, Rags. Ring 54-865.
UTT VALLEY-Very Fine Bungalow, \I7ANTED
Apply
Buy, Candler System Morse
wages to good trade.su-iiu.
fridges and Victoria Street, on luesAlterations, Laurence
good large rooms, nicely laid out y> also Carpet, 9____l^__s^E2g__j?ost.
6
26, 1940, at Wellington, ■V
Cotjtage
LAWSON.—On April
Evg.
Arcus, 23 Waring Taylor St.
dearly-loved wife of Edward day, also a pair of Girl's Shoes, in Onslow
Code instruction. Reply 2312
grounds, consisting half-acre land, level;
Hyde Park Pram,
Reixiirs, Feilce;s, etc.; windows and
Large
Sell,
Rhoda Wright,Korokoro,
FRIDAY
EVENINGS—
ANTED
,
OPEN
Petoue, and beloved Road on Wednesday; reward. Ring 37-44'i.
"capable
references
Post. „
Sowry, Tel.
Neil Lawson,
State Mortgage £950; now vacant; £1650.
excellent condition. Ring 60-583.
doors refitted ;''-'!bw' prices.
mother of Gladys Glover, Korokoro, and Gil7 o'clock to 8.30 o'clock.
essential. Apply Miss Van Staveren,
Buy, ElectricjSewing Machine 25-734 evenings.
Maitland Land Agency^
Lady's Brown Purse Friday
_I__L
Exchange, "Beatty" Ironer,
\I7AIjsPTED
bert Lawson, Dunedin; in her 70th year,
good.
in
Tinakori
Road.
'";'-'
Singer preferred,:tinust be
evening, probably in Ladies Rest
OR SALE~LeveI Section, planted. BriThe Individual-Touch 60
hardly used, for Electric Range, same
TELEPHONE 42-967.
ROBINSON, Eric William.—At Wellington, on Room, near James Smith's, lander kindly
order. Write 53_Evg. Tost.
tish trees, close to tram and sea«i242l condition. 2575 Evg. Post.
and Good Cut customary in_ im- WANTED, Woman to clean, half-day
April 20, 1940, aged '28 years, dearly-beloved
Ideal
Evg. Post.,,
■';.;
ported tracks can be successfully achieved >> weekly, Ngaio. 2362 .Evg. Post.
AN JED Buy, ~Seccnd-hand
youngest son of the late Minna Robinson, ring 16-959. Reward.
ANTED to Sell, Cane Pram, sponge
(Privately
or similar, and Copper Cylin- by Maud Bcn\\, 4 Willis Street.
Tel.
Bay, £165; Mirasmall parcel Knitting, etc., FriHeater
Cleaner required for Large
of'l2 Fernhiil Terrace. At rest.Tuesday.)
Karaka
condition;
or
near
good
£2,
tyres,
Interred at Taita Cemetery on
Building, must be strong, evening
der. Particulars either or both, CP.O 40-895).
day, Glenmore Street. Finder please I
mar, %-acre, £325; Island 8ay,.£175; offer. 'Ring 27-025.
Wellington.
Wellington
433,
the
Tel.
16-955.
Box
ring
very
easy
28-249.
terms.
Rhythm" Girls Mod'erii" and Old- v_ork._ 2404 Evg. Post.
WHITE.—On April '27, 1940, at
Hospital, Eliza Adelaide, dearly-loved wife T OST, Lid, off back of Blue Car, beSell, Modern Trailer CaraHigh Capacity Air Blower, T_E
JL
House, in 2 complete
"ANTED, experienced Table Hands,
ANTED.
OR~SALE,
7-rd.
time
Dance Band are open for Satdearlyand
Street,
Barker
City. Reply
van, new condition, suit couple and
any make, Roots or Keith and Black- urdaj and Midweek Engagements. 39 Evg.
of Isaac White, 16
coats and costumes. Lederman, 93
flats, all convs., middle of city;
aged 56 A-' tween Island Bay and
ON,
Raynor;
George
and
I
M
PS
of
bath,
wash nan prei'eired. 2j_tf__Evg____JsJ__ ____s_r Post.' oi King 54-928.
loved mother
price £1250 cash'for urgent sale; vacant child, complete with stove,
2386 Evg. Post.
Maiuiei- Street.
years. Safe with the Lord.
light,
tank,
electric
wardbasin, water
with sum of
possession given. 2305 _Evg. Post.
\NTED, Wellington Branch Crippled
DENTIST,
KOOF' PAINTING.
residence, T OST, a large Black Purse
experienced Frock Machinist.
robes,- tallboy, linen press, cupboards,
YOUNG.—On April 23, 1940, at his
JL- money, in vicinity of Technical ColChildren Society; Invalid Chair, girl;
4-rd. Bungalo>v, kitchenthe gutteis on your h'HUse cleanApply Pauline Gowns, 39 Dixon St.
32 Alexandra Street, Richmond. Christchurch,
away.
nicely
ready
Onepu
settee;
to
drive
60
Featherston
"Evg^Pogt.
paint,
House,
St.:
appointments,
dearly-loved father of lege; substantial reward. 2527
aged
modern
14.'
Brandon
bituminous
William,
painted
"ette,
ed
out,
25
COURTENAY
PLACE.
Richard Young, Cape Palliser Lighthouse.
capture Woman* t'qv cleanRSad, Kilbjrnie. >,-_*;
between
quality Table adds years1-life../Tel. 15-080.
fiafcold R.
decorated interior, a real snip; .^*eoo;
._
last Tuesday morning,,
TTTANTED to Buy,"good size
hig^Mondu^ 9 to 4. ,Tel. -42-861.
patient sufferer at rest.
.Quay, GreenMalinanche, Prudential '--iiuiid- WANTED to-S-ii,' Dropback Push
terms.
and colour -i7XPERT_T Roof" Painting, Lelik_ StopW Cover. Particulars of
Hataitai and Jervois2517
'
at Karori. axssietaiice in
Evg; Post.
"«-J
Open Friday Evening,"
ing Tel. 46-859.
pod, Tiles Repaired, RanL'e* and Detyres, cane hood, good order. to 2516 Evff.__Post.
stone Eardrop; reward.
Housework, two morningH per week,
*■" sponge
Tel. 15-080.
Buy, Gas Hottentot with fective Fiicplaces.
17-351.
urgent sale—^-acre Tel.
Jair*s Theatre and
BAY,
St.
ANTED
to"
OST,
between
nPITAHI'
0
3d
hour. 2472 Evg. Post.
per
12,
NOTICES.
to
Is
FUNERAL
sum
A Level Section; worth £165, but cash
Suit, fit slim man. oft Win,
CHIMNEY SWEEPchimneys
oven; good condition. Write 60 Evg.
Neil LawKent Terrace, Wallet, containing
Telephone 50-783.
Companion-help, very light
LaWSON.—The Friends of Edward
returning 2103
on
______:
on
Tel.
26-665.
attended
50
money.
good
order;
555;
Funeral
of
his
Good
reward
offer
wanted.
owner
Biiuade
joined
Navy.
of
Post.
to attend the
Monday to Friduties, 9.30 to
son are invitedwife,
Khoda, which will leav.e Evg. j?ost.
9 x 12,
fiie. Will you be next? Not if your day. 90 Cambridge 4.30,
SALE, Good Newly-painted House, Write 2389 Evg. Post.
late beloved
to Buy, Carpet, about
Terrace,
Waterloo,
acres of land,
Carlisle St., chimney is s__cpt now. Tel. 15-080.
the Chapel .of Robert H. Wilson and Son,
2
10
Young
Whippet,
registered;
Reply
number
misswith
or
without
SALE,
reasonable.
Dog,
Red Setter
1940, at the
Ltd., on Monday, April 29, commences
Paraparaumu Pos,t
by Lower Lower Hutt.
o5
licenced
(show
birds).
situated
one
minute
O.E.
Bantams
Ring
Bay.
piHIMNEY~~Sweep_,
at
collar.
.18-706.
also
Game
Island
from
Service,
ing
which
conclusion of a Crematorium,
ANTED." Woln~rior~Bakehouse. ApOffice. Apply H. Weggcry, Paraparaumu. 39 Post- Agency, Lower Hutt.
Karori. Robert Burnham Street, Seatoun.
Gas Cooker, must *~J Hutt Borough Council, no mess, no
11 a.m., for the
ply the "Quality" Cake Kitchen, 214
ANTED to Buy,
Directors,
order and reasonably delay, distance no object. Clapham and Jackson Street,
SALE, 7-rd. 2-storey Residence, near
H. Wilson and Sons, Ltd., Funeraland jG-j.I. T~OST, Black Kid Glove, Peton?, ThursOrion Range,
good
SALE,
3ft
Shaddock
be
in
Petone.
Tels.
24-105
I^OR
Dwyer;
.<■
Koad.
eiid
of
Taranaki
St.
Tel.
37-798.
St.,
Street,
Adelaide
Hankey
splendid
-■oven,
164
condition. priced. Tel. 26-309.
left-ha.nd.
day night. Return 48 Williams
by
days' work,
sale.
ANTEDrGoide
quick
wanted,
16
reduced
for
Cuttcr7~2
White,
drastically
Paperhanging,
of
Mr.
Isaac
Reserve
Tel.
■.'
Extension
to"~Buy,'
.
26-721.
Rinrii
WHITE.—The Friends
Reward.
WANTED
S6-352.
Mornington._Tel.
tradesman, no job
proposition. Apply Public
are invited to attend the Petone. Friday,
attractive
24<8
qualified
Gateleg.
fully
An
Exchange
Barker Street,
or
BerhamDENTAL
Baby's
Feeding
Chair and
SALE,
Table, or
Newtown
OST
wife, Eliza Adelaide,
Experienced Man for OpenTrust.
Funeral of His beloved
1
;■ Evg. Post.
Cot. Ring 53-392.
too big o__small, gimranteed.__j_iug_so;6l7.
the Chapel of E. Morns,
pore, Navy Kid Gloves; reward.
ing "■Oysters and handlint; iisli for reswhich will leave
to do
FLAT—Possession, Stylish Spanwork
AWA
would
like
Terrace, on Monday,
12-gauge
25
Kent
Newtown.
RISSMAKER
quality,
SERVICE.
Jun., Ltd/,
Binoculars, 8 x 30, good
Daniell Street.
vttavTFD Biiv Double-barrel
_C_ba Street.
ish Bungalow, just built, 4 rooms, all
Wamm-o-mata,
at home for shops. 2545 Eyg.^ost. taurant. "Apply__2o
£7 10s. Apply 2493
Post.
J±?81. TTPHOLSTERY
Capable, Middle-aged Night
T OST, Thursday, near
electric, garage, large section, State.Loan,
Re-covering and ReBell,
Tel.
Copper,
STREET,
Brass,
please
Finder
54-56
MANNERS
Buy,
Bottles,
i
Small Tent.
h. pHESTERFIELD Folding Bed, book vfrTNTED
£650; price £1185; deposit £300.
Nurse, to care for elderly gentleman.
A
U pairs. Consult Tom Sloan.'loß Taraap_—53-244, or 56-028.
ends, well upholstered in tapestry,
Price, Petone.
Lead; also Rags. Collected by
Tel. 52-189.
<_
Brittain's Building.
naki
Street. Tel. 55-595.
E.
Mack.
ton.
new,
Military
city
as
22
Hawker
Street.
or
suburbs.
pointment,
TOST,
2 Vacant Sections, each 45 x
Experienced Pantrymaid for
ACCOUNTANT;
Tuesday last, in bus. Reply 2000
-L:\
£625
the
handy
Ring
Station,
to Ava
.
institution.
50-962.
Ammunition, 5000, .22"10ng, slightly 50-613.
148,
Tax and Social
Kept,
____——
TVvo1 "Post
mildewed, 15s 1000. Dodgems, Dixon TTTATSTTEID Buy, privately, 3 Carpets.
Telephone 43-363.
two ;> suit builders. E. Price, Petone.
Security returns, attended to, I-U.;
IN MEMORIAM.
°n
"for Karori." Coo-General,
Pmno;
and
Furniture
.Newtown
Street.
wife
between
vacant
wages 375plain
Sale,
essential;
—OST 23, Black Skin Glove, right hand.
immediate
cook
(Jr Urgent
good
of our dear
'■ ;;
pay cash. 1912 Box 181, Te Aro.
.BOTT.-In loving memory
April
possession, owner transferred, Bunga- r)AK Full" PancT Double Bed, avire and and Sewing Machine.. Will
Re-covering a Spe- ---6d; references. Apply Mrs. J. W. Pearce,
TTTHOLSTERER,
and mother, who died April 28, 1039.
Evg.
Post.
T?_wn -H
EVENINGS,
7-8.30. low, 5 rooms and kitchenette, Lower Hutt; XJ
Write 2483
OPEN FRIDAY
v
wool mattress, £4; Piano, £25; Evg Post.
5 Pine Terrace.
'■;
Bememtirance.
■"■
Scrap «J cialty, Carpets Sewn and Remodelled;
to Buy, Bottles, Rags
Apprentices,
Will Elderly l-aciy who picked
for
£1435; cash over Govt. Mortgage. Par- Chesterfield and 1 Large and 1 Small
ANTED, Smart
Co., first-class workmanship; reasonable. MoxInserted by her husband and children.
Bottle
Wellington
Agency,
Hut___
Lower
Metal etc.
Chair, £10; Loose Tapestry Covers. Write
Small
ticulars, 493 Post
chairmaking and polishing. Edward
hax, 153 Glenmore Street.
memory of William George,
s.
53-126.
CHILDS.—In loving
to
Preston
Tel.
Wpßt.
please
new,
return
Street.
College
Home,
Post,
Manufacturers,
Willia
674 Evg.
2
167
Bricklayec: Collie, Ltd.. Furniture
HUTT, Modern
Petone.
who died on April 27, 1931.
T~OWER
TAMES HALL-KENNEY, erected,
Buy, Second-hand Furni- «J
all Riddiford Street.
are laid,
-L* 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, latest appliSALE. Exhibition StandT Cash~Re4NTEDanyto quantity
between Ea-tbournTand£1CustomSpecialist; Chimneys
Sweet is the spot where youpaid.
T~OST
to 6 rooms,
up
lawns
at
%-acre
silence
is
3
Now
ture,
yesterday,
Quay,
section,_nice
gisters,
ances,
Straws,
-L/ house
reasonable.
household
garage,
*°««Many a visit in
Measures, etc. Artie
Cuba classes repairs; prices
WANTED. Capable Person,Ring
tliee
Post?
ReHutt School, -*KARORI SPECIALS.
Today a flower in remembrance of will
Ice Cream, Exhibition.
for cash. Davis Bros., 57 Lower
60-370.
and gardens. 2 rains. Eastern
T' duties, fond of children.
Would finder write 2494 Evg.
22 Hele____Strgct, Brooklyn.
42-419.
You are never forgotten, and never
Tel.
rand
locality; £2100, with £1200 cash.
select
Street.
Hutt.
—r-~
Suites
Re-covered
Waterloo_Roj__,_Lower_
Budgies,
of 9
all
51
colours,
for
be.
Lower
CHESTERFIELD
_urmAgency,
Up-to"Owner,"
Gaunt17 Post
BOOK CLUB offers an
Write
iVTED to'Buv, Second-hand
VV Repaired; good range of coverings.
_NTED7~Young Girl for quick lunch.
OST Tuesday evening, Xeather Street.
_sale; cheap__Tel. 24-470.
*..'_
Inserted by Mum, Dad, and Nance.
any quantity up to 8 rooms
date Reading Service, all new books. Hutt.
call. Lander
Apply Monica Tea Rooms, 37 GhuzGlove, vicinity Ghuznee
letT
"\7^OUNG Budgerigars, all colours, also
Cuba Rin" 24-214, and we will
memory of Dad,
Lower
loving
Membership
exchange
Bros.,
57
'Henry
Is;
James.-In
Join
now.
Life
rooms
of 5
-DAY,
;
j -*- clearwings, good birds; teach them for cash. Davis
Knm'fi inside. Ring 26-461.
nee Street.
(late of Edward Collie), Hataitai.
T OWER HUTT, Bungalow
Regal
Near
Theatre.
per
-who passed away April 28, 1939..
3d
book.
tl/S
accept
will
J^< and k'ette; owner
Street.
Dorothy.
Repairs by Experts. CouchJohn Street and Basin
ANTED, Girl for light housework, 9
—OST between
Motors,
__.___; clieap. .J[J-'e]._2s_66*-__. J
Inserted by Lionel, Lois, and
tota
ANTED to Buy, 2 Electric
deposit from reliable purchaser; central
Reserve, Thursday, 18th, Motor-cycle
man's, "Cycle Doctors." Prompt, reaT>EDUCE your starch intake by using
to 3 daily. 2 Kelburn Parade. Tel.
memory of dear Vonnie,
more,
very
loving
hp.
4os;
In
Post.
or
Evg.
(opp.
commitments
Street
weekly
HIBEtERT.—
Hat. Reward. 2484
MATRIMONIAL.
92 Wakefield
40-369.
|
price to 43_j_v_____- sonable- cost.
possession; price "*-* Kelmo Soya Flour; Kelmo has no
who passed away April £o, iad».
Wednesday,
and
immediate
position
46-962.
ti,mil»r«jm_ngweßt
Library).
Tel.
Majestic Theatre,
Experienced
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hibbert
Y~oWl
20 Post Agency, bitter beany taste; makes better bread..
"Owner,"
an con- Public
.Reply
Inserted:"■ by and
Coat,
£1450.
Fur
own
Musquash
Silk
Umbrellatransmakes
property,
CompanionTry
wishes
it.
April 17, Bine
'Chef, also 2 Waitresses. Apply 39
Graham.
"VX7TDOW,
Evg. lost. TJ'XPEKIENCED Dressmaker
—_
Hutt.
2383
.reag^able.
28-327.
Lower
Rmg
Reward.
-P
-C-*
Alterapermaprices;
ship,
Matrimony,
(50-60),
Gent
dition
reasonable
sweet,
my
glass
material at
parent handle.
memory of
Courtenay Place.
SALE, a Showcase, with
StationHUME.—In deepest lovingaged
Agnes Hart, Box 11, Te WIj^ACEVILLE; 2 mms.convs
28 (only- child),
doors; measurements: Height 6ft "TITINGr" Chair, any condition Send
tions, etc. Ring 18-335.
conSuitcase containing apprentices nent position.
daughter, AVinnifred,
ANTED" Waitress. Apply Balmoral
Dwelling, 4 rooms, all
etc., 2374 Evg.
Stamped
IU-o.
traih
April
lin.-Apply,
price,
away
_or
on
Waterloo
Aro.
address.
dated
Coats
2S,
particulars,
passed
depth
kit,
6in,
Sin,
l*
width
sft
lft
upholstery
who
T\RESSMAKING-Your
tank, built
Private Hotel, 99 Courtenay Place.
Turned,
crete foundations, septic
Lambton
Re
Bldgs.,
Club,
Mother and Dad.
i Wednesday night; urgently needed. Appfc
Hannah's
—,
Unpicked,
£800.
Pioneer
Post.
U
Costumes
:
possession.
in the house, 2 halfImmediate
months.
good
Quay.
;
modelled; £1 to 30s; or made into Procks.
fond 32 Rossiter Avenue, Lower Hutt.
MISCELLANEOUS
IP" Water Heater, 0 gallons,
days -weekly, Is 6d per hour. .Apply
Norma (nee Hope-Petersen).—ln
JAMES.
vicinity
W.GM_PMt_A_______JJppe_3i_tt.
Price, particulars, 2373 l_vg. Satisfaction guara 'eed. 16 years' expen-:
(rosewood
memory of Norma, who fell asleep
Bracelet,
Bed
SALE,
Hutt, Sunday,
Double
order.
OST,
Exp'andina
Street,
and loving 1938.
Gilt
/sOR
Lower
Rooms,
Rangiora
T
9
Lift, Wellington to
April 28,
\RORI (close tram)—
ence.
Td. 24-219.
colour), by Collie's; also Wire Mat- Post.
1- CP.O., Friday. Sentimental value.
10 to 12 noon.
glasshouse,, double
May 6, 7, or 8. Please Tel.
land,"
land,
on
level
---acre,
Repaired.
Always in our hearts.
Opera
Mattress,
quality
Kapok
promptly
Ring 16-481.'
and Light
Windows
—_
on > tress and best
immediately, an Experienced
-ITIJSICAL Comedyand
garage, can make tennis court; price
Selections, price
Handle oft 56-327 or write 2350 Evg. Post.
Tel 51-617 and a tradesman will oe
Dad, Doug., and Gladys.
A. i four Pillows. Tel._l6-732.
SIX. Vocal Scores
Porter-Barman. ApT"OST, Friday night, CrankAgency,
KilGorse Cutter to give Price £1750; good deposit wanted.
Glass plyl Barman, also a Regent,
TX/'ANTED,
CollingWellington
Jagger,
immediately.
my *»rwifc.
W.
32
Exchanged
Sold,
of
Post
and
names
L.
sent
Wellington.
loving
memory
Apply
Bought,
50
and
to
Hotel
Manager^
Cat.
Fords).
JAMES—In
gorse,
auncey.
clearing
(opp.
Vz-acve,
Kifbirnie. Par- J
**
Works. 2 Ebor Street
Norma, departed this life April 2S, 10J8.
for cash. Howell, Piano Tuner, 40 wood Street, Lower Hutt.
young
TI7ANTED,
General,
birnie.
capable
lovely flat sec__^
Co.,
floor,
ticulavs.
James
Stellin
and
Tel.
1
Bricfelayer
43-969.
Rooms,
mornrUTY-7 price £1600; deposit taOO, Taranaki Street. Tel. 51-231.
Ever remembered.
woman, for Guest-house; wages £2
OOK of Receipts by Lucass and Ste- TAMES KALL-KEiNNEY.
T OST vicinity Station, Saturday valued
erected,
all
tion;
Ladders,
Chimneys
Your
Own
House!
England.
loving
Watch,
Publishers,
husband.
w Specialist;
vens. Churchill
week; award hours, city area, sleep
111, 1.5 Sonnar, scaled in feet.
Inserted by her
Works of Wrist
Trestles, Steps, Portable Spray Plant snip
A. KJauncey. 23 arish__St_ce_.
prices reasonable. Now ->\ 3s 6d
of my dear son as keepsake. 2582 _^g___P_st.
New or second hand. P.O. Box 395, Wei- classes repairs;
43-710.
2526 Evg. Post.
Bungalow, 8 rooms,
in._
JEFFRIES.—In loving memory
Brooklyn.
Ten-iss,
44-740,
for
Hire.
16-313.
Tel.
Street,
passed
who
■ToVELT"Kelbiirn
22
Helen
Jeffries,
__.__
p-rPatrick Xcil
2 Experienced Waitresses
Advertiser, giving up collect- lington.
garage, haiiJ>
and brother,
Additions,
RefrigerAlterations,
TF Your Dog or Cat requires Medical Li p erfe Ct condition, room
Electric
wants
away April 28, 1929.
tTuiLDER"
or Second-hand
U
and a Kitchenmaid. Apply Miding, has a large collection for sale.
Ring
etc.
make,
Fencing,
-■- Attention, obtain expert advice free cable car, £1650. A. F. Jauncey, iaiibh
Garages,
K.I.P.
State
Repairs,
cubic
feet.
beginner.
Princiator, 4to 5
land Cafe, 138_Lambton Qua}-.
Price £45. Would suit
from T. C Webb at New Zealand Dog Street.
seen, 2460 J_\_. 14-804 for C. Richards,_Adelaide Road__
__,—^
how much we miss him.
No' one knows
pals only need apply. For appointment price, and where to be
Woman to Wash Dishes,
FamiljTlxesidence,
Bureau, 93 Liardet Street. Tel. 25-611.
the wound lias healed.
wanted, new con£175=Fine
Friends may think
Post.
Evg.
TPfcEPOSIT
2470
—UILDING~Work
il.u,
to
view
write
week's
work.
Artie Ice Cream. Encondition,
1J
wood
or
perfect
by
rooms,
alterations,
No one knows how great the sorrow
Continental
"I^RENCH,
master
7
struction or
lansh
make Small _okhng Camgineering Court. Exhibition.'
Oak Piano, new, overLtd..
Deep within our hearts concealed.
Son,
ENGLISH
graduate
University,
handy city. £1250. A. F. Jauncey,
Paris
conversaPillar
and
-*"
2462
H
S.
_.vg.
concrete
strung, latest underdamper, coloured Ji era; must be reasonable.
mother, father, sisters,
Smart Waitress. Apply Oak
tion, grammar, coaching. 2177 Evg. Post. Street.
.Insetted by his
45 Weld Street. Wadestown
Ray, Waiand brothers.
Post or ring 42-246.
Quick Lunch. Ltd.. Dixon Street.
ILL Lady in bin., with
V_ Bungalow 5 oyc- light or dark. Howell, 40 Taranaki St.
Telephone 40-292.
p
TRAMPING
CLUB.
Health!
svnte
1230-4ITTRACTI
Office
afternoon,
Piano,
■of Maisie. who
Sewing
whetu bus. Friday
beautifully decorated drive O3O—NEUMEYER Piano, good Coii- —TJRNITURE, Carpets,
Happiness! Write for free copy club
SHAW.-In loving memory
AN T ED, Housem aid-Waitress. Apply
the "_'oote" Carpet Fit, or Co.,
-3-1
;. passed away on April 28, u^j.
. Lady
Safes. For best cash prices on pre- f'ET Victoria
ReTramway Hotel.
ryT- journal. P.O. Box 1151, Wellington.
tinental, double overstrung, ivory
2385 Evg. POSt?
-—rr-,
Street, Sew,
through to rear garage flat, 3
or
call
ring
today,
40-3/2,
s
71
witnessing
cartage
_Bifree,
lauth
Jauncey,
Tuner,
as dear away.
40 Taranaki mises and
keys. Howell, Piano
Memories areyou
YSTANDEES
firm—Kingsway s, model your Carpets. Our underfelt adds /CAPABLE THilp'7~assist' temporarily, disFirm
seeks
an Accountant for tram Sole Agents. A. F.
passed
f-"ay
"PRIVATE
the
hour
in
»Sht
the
old-established
cycle
As
at
smashed
:° 12 *u-e -*-" Income Tax returns, spare time pre- Street.
years to the life of a carpet. Ring 40-631
r Street.
abled lady, household duties, good
Quay.
April
by her brother and sister-in-law,
jt*32 10s—KIRCHNER Piano, first-class Auctioneers, Lambton
Inserted
and advise you. home, permanent if suitable. 66 Sydney
KenzieV Willis Street,
ferred. 47 Evg. Post.
double front,
Flats Site, city, locality,
any and our expert will call
Drive, L>all tJHj
Hornby
Jack and Phjl.
Sets,
large
Parts,
<&
Howell.
years'
guarantee.
Down,
290
Queen's
order,
LTD.,
5
ECCANO any quantity, lrain Shop, T~EVESTAM AND COMPANY,
Street, Petone.
age, quarter-acre, choice
of dad,
take him "pRIGE wanted for Building Concrete
condition,
Edward—ln loving memory
Sanitary
9 per cent now, Piano Specialist, 40 Taranaki Street.
JL_ 178 Riddiford Street
WALKER.
OULD person with CanTera
Uda.
WO experienced Waitresses for the
-*- Retaining Wall and Steps. Apply 72 residence, returning
Tel.
52-494.
who passed away April 28.
Exhibition Bldgs.; will
Hataitai.
Coat,
X.O.S.
Winter
etc.
Kyne,___a_mma_St__
deposit.
of
Centennial
Black
Water,
ADY'S
Installations
Midland Cafe.
ex- Cambridge Terrace.
£1000 cash
Elot
Mum and Jim.
ti\ c
LTD. buys all Photoj .Plumbing,
Ring -5-77/.
Child's
N.Z.
Bungalow,
supply film and os to cover
Overcoat,
Youth's
Dresses,
and
satisfaction.
Club. TJLASTERERS
Price wanted, labour —TRAAlAß—Attractiveexcellent position,
LECTRICIAN—AII-round Man wanted
uraphio Goods and Accessories. cU for service
5; Odd Clothnenses Write D. Richards, Masonic
size
Vest,
you
Coat,
JCoat
and
for
Re
porch
of
sun
us
quote
only,
job,
new
cnr. Marsden Street
for Gisborne. Apply first instance
IVfOTORISTS, let
"ls
Auckland, stating make and number
Lambton Qua,v.
ing, cheap. Tel. 52-679.
and Railway Avenue, Lower Hutt. approx. Govt. Loan; price £1475,
BEREAVEMENT NOTICE
IVI
covering Mufflers, Guards repaired to "Wireless," c/o "Herald" Office, Gisc
lh-.no,
Cameras,
Movie
required.
Cameras,
Tel.
inspection.
film
Purchase
]475 yards.
THANKS.
Agent, at oiicp for
Gilberd-Mitchel), Welding Specialists. 114 borne.
j
and FiTTCoats Remodelled" at low:.
anil Projectors Kodak N.Z. Ltd.. Taranaki Street.
;
-7
est rates,
no shop rent. London
..-,
leaving for Napier Thursday, May any time.
Junior Girl for" cake shop. ApQuay.
every
raoclHawkeWl
Lambton
classes
Bungalow,
'
D. Silver. 26a
all
Expert Furrier.
ply Red___Seal, 31 Panama Street.
2, 1 Seat available. Ring 60-34,? dur- TT)W FR HUTT—
Odil- T>LUMBING and Drainlaying,
err convenience.. 3 bedrooms close stone Street (off Molesworth Street).
XTFWTOWN Calling—Furniture,
satisfaction guarSONS, Monumental ing working hours.
May 18, town, 8 to 12,
fTTCTOJOTT opp.& Cemetery.
China, etc., urgently r work undertaken;
Books,
JN
ments,"
Karori) for
and
Hepburn
glands,
prices
LFALFA "Tablets" nourish the
RS. HUNT, Mental and Magnetic
Instruments and price to 2290 Evg,
paid. Ring _a-/<_. "inteed- reasonable
cent. sad bereavement.
prices
highest
wanted;
Description.
span;
invalu17-709.
Every
Specialist.
Healer,
Nerve
Medical
and increase the life
Memorial Work of
Post.
Shop, 203j__ld__ord____. Harrison. Tel.
Diagnosis, Infantile Paralysis; 3o years'
able for Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder The "Oddments"
of Dressmaking
TTEKS
or"GhTflor"-housework, halfEstablished 30 vearß. Telephone 26-939,
ODEKNE" School
to House Full
Making;
Designing,
Disorders; 5s pkt. Heathway Food Store,
successful practice; testimonials. 70 Ellice
E Buy Single Article
Cutting,
Teach
day weekly, no washing," no cooking,
Furniture; spot cash: cartage paid;
Chambers, corner WoodBuildings.
Street.
Tel.
56-424.
oi
PetoneGrand
Hotel
Road,
Hutt
£1
Is.
DIE,
Rougotai.
Apply 2337 Evg. Postt
173
BED
PRINTED PROMPTLY
valuation unbeatable. Silyerstone«, ward Street-Lambton Quay. Tel. 47-613. handy to
of any kind. Tl/rORRIS 8, decarbonise, ground valves.
tram regulations, our
immediately.
Monumental .Work
Quay
lei.
41-2/9.
"
11(i
At the
a
Lambton
OUSEKEEPKi£~wanted
Country
Work
wanted,
Washington
Avenue,
will
as new. 16
tune up; 355. At De Luxe Garage,
Established 30 years.
PHOLSTERER.—Work
Six young men, city, require Strong,
instrument, required
■*"'
■
*Bungalow,
iron
.frame
Spanish
"EVENING POS " OFFICE.
52-001.
new.
2-storey
Brooklyn.
Kent Terrace. Tel.
specialty.
_^
Re-cover youi Old Suite like
Capable Housekeeper; all duties; sleep
state makers
£2300,
by genuine buyer;
Samples on Application.
Herbert Street Furniture out; good wages, 2406 Evg. Post.
King 52-786.
E LUXE Rental Cars, 8a Kent Ter- JN lovely section, handy to bus;md Co.,
IDING and Tramping Breeches, men's
Evg. Post.
1594
price.
and
J.
Trotter
name
Ford
V8Rental
Cars.
T.
Paliasses.
Tunics.
LaceManners
Street.
Fowlds,
race. Tel. 52-001.
or women's
vacant possession.
IRL for Doiaestic~Work in Dunedin,
quantity Second Arcade, back
FUNERAL 01 RECTORS.
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
to-knee Boots, Khaki Shorts, Shirts. WANTED to'Buy, any
;
wanted Painting New House, 288 Lambton Q"jiy_
good home, small family; fare paid.
EYS Cut, Locks Fitted, expert attenIst W hancl Furniture, highest prices. We
BungaStores,
3,
etc.
Room
1-storey
Army
Packs,
con—OBERT H WILSON & SONS. LTD..
contract
and
Street,
guaranteed
Petone,
Huia
for
tion; all work
AJtOßl—Ultra-modern
FurniRing
Vivian
Street
27-110.
old.
trade new for
Directors,
lounge, com- Floor, 8 Brandon'' Street.
"
labour only. Apply on job.
MARIE HEINEMANN,
Tel. 54-377. fidential. McLean and Archibald. Ltd..
English-born prglow 4 large bedrooms,
ROAD
ing-"°m2'
ture Mart, QPP Trades Hall.
Specialises
Empty
Nimmo's).
ADELAIDE
CascsTßrass
large
(nest
Studio,
SALE,
164
to
municating
Floral
doors
Bond
Street
GEORGE
ROCERA Bread is made in four difGold Jewellery
feraed. Home cooking for small fatjf.
ft
Bouquets,
vacant
lAMOND Ring? andpurchased
Confectioner's Scales, extra large
Telephones 24-155, 56-521, 14-210.
Alterations.
Carpentering,
in ell Floral Work, Wreaths, telegraph
ferent types.
White and 100 per garage; lovely flat section; £2600;
kinds
of
must be iy
pay.
Applications
high
ily;
good
at
LL
description
&
SONS. cent. Whoiemual tor universal use and possession. T. J. Trotter, 2SS Lambton Tumblers, Beer Mugs. C. Lempriere Coy,
"of anyprice.
/-(HAS.
Boxes, etc. Member Florists^
"Repairs. G W. Booth, 50 Wilson writing, addressed to Japanese Consulate*
GREER
H&*craft and Co..
W
M.
Wellington.
est
cash
Street,
15
Blair
Directors,
"Delivery Assn. Tel. 45-396;
Slimming
25-010,
v-/
25-918.
and Diabetic.
Quay.
Funeral
General, A__VLP. Building.
-lewellers. 94 Willis St. Street, Newtown. Tel.
Maninacturinß
SALE, Single "Wood BedsT'Duch- (over
GRA Y.
trade, perA:
60 Taranaki Street, Wellington
T\IABETIC and Slimming Bread made TTT \DESTOWN—2-storey Bungalow, suit—"LICE
If you require a
Preston's)
OY Wanted, "learn Grocery
52-588;
CARPENTERING.—
Telephone
view,
_T_e___2(3;3C)9.
Night
good
esses,
orde_\
harbour
Quay.
Day
308 Lambton
and
» 'able 2 flats, unrestricted
Bakeries, Ltd., under the
Good Carpenter and a Satisfactory
manent if suitable. Written applica■*-'■ by Denhard
Cash Buyer any quantity
6.
RS"
MIET.
Telegraphed.
Telephone
T.
J.
excellent
orRemington~Porrab7e,
possession.
precess,
Porirua,
Flowers
at
Procera
conforms
to
Cash
Service
investment;
Store,
Tomlinson,
Floral Tributes.
and
medical re- "ood
vacant
Ladies" and Gents' Superior Left-off .Job done promptly, Tel. 53-751. C. Rich- tion.
der, alignment, and type; cuts good
LTD., quirements; palatable, nutritious.
JUN.,
Telephone 45-696. Residence 16-678.
MORRIS;
'_
trotter and Co.._J_3B_ Ljvmbto_n Quay.
etc. Old Gold, Silver. ardson, 6 Ebor Street. P.R. Tel. 25-408,
Levin.
pi
Clothing,
Boots,
Rooms, stencil; price £12. 2jWo_J_vg__Po_t.
Wanted,
P~O OLE. i-<»
Funeral Directors,
JPARK—S
51-760
125 Vivian St. T>IANO Tuning:, 10s;" Repairs. Howell, ■Or'OUSE-PARLOURMAID
I S S
pROCERA Bread does not go stale. Con- STRATHMOK"E
Food Mixers, Best prices _Tel
Toasters,
Floral Artiste,
"25 KENT TERRACE.
tains less starch. more protein JjKJ k'ette. and garage, garden m lawns
*are -^ Tuner to 2ZB. 40 Taranaki Street ■"- fully experien-^d, preferably BaaflW-v.
Street,
Vivian
121
(Gluten). A palatable and nutritious (built only 7 months), owner sacrificing
Stoves, Table Lamps. Jugs, attractrained, for modern home near Lowet
Telephone 52-159.
48 MANNERS STREET.
Cash Buyer? oi Ladies' and Gents .Levy Bldgsl. _Tel__ sl-231.
very comfortable accom-,
tive rantre,- at Fear, and Co., 31 Willis Superioi
&
SON". food made by Denhard Bakeries, Ltd
far below cost, for urgent sale; price
Telephone 43-208. Residence 63-254.
CLARK
Left-nff Clothing, Boots, Shoes. ip_r.TiLDlNG~Serviees7 Tel. 51-322—Car- Hutt, 2in family,
parfSAAC
Wellington.
Street,
For
possession.
_^
moda'tion and good wages. Write "Maid,**
Raisin Brea<f~is delicious, £1675: immediate
Directors,
We Telegraph Flowers.
ENHARD
FuueruJ
Painting,
Alterations,
Paper- P.O. Box 1528, Wellington.
l£L_____--_-__i- *-* penterinjr,
*
and Radio Repairs by ex- _!»__!__L
healthful food. 1001b tender seed loss ticulai^. Tel. 18-479.
(Floral Studios),
HE RANGATIRA
27 WING PI ELD STREET, Nl.
E" pay'highest Cash Prices for Furni- hansinji, General Renovations to Houses, /GENERAL, all duties,'sleep out; no Sun*
Tuesdays.
perts. Fast service at Fear and Co.
XTY Section, sunny, sheltered, fairiy
(opp. "Electricity
Telephones: Day 4J_s_L__r_ightJ^lSO^ raisins to 2001b flour Brown on
before
Carpets,
Ring
Shops.
Lower Cuba Street
etc
us
Offices.
Warehouses.
'ure.
white on Saturdays.
level, view haibour, station. 5 mm. (opposite Wool worths). 31 Willis Street,
day work; small flat; two adults. Apall
House"). Wreaths, Bouquets, and
& SONS. LTD.,
;
selling
Tel 52-973.
Evg. Post. Wellington.
KOOF PAINTING.
"f E. TAYLOR
ply 110 Willis Street.
ENHARD Raisin Bread toasted for Lambton; cheap. Write 2390
Directors,
Floral Work at shortest notice.
«J
CO.,
Funeral
LOAN
129
Painting,
TopPIETE
A
LL
Classes
of
Roof
make),
"
DE
32»Bungalow, only recently combreakfast. Full-fruited Raisin Toast
Cameras (French
LUMBER wanted, registered preferred^
Telephone 40-974. After hours, 50-190.
dressing, and Sanding, Malthoid or
22 VIVIAN STREET, and KARORI.
Willis Street, Buyers of Jewellery,
---6d each at Quillar's, Ltd., the Finepermanent suitable man. note address,
is a healthful and a new delight for the IVfODTCRN
pleted, 5 rooms, garage, beautifully
Telephone 26-073.
Musical
InClothing,
painting,
tarring,
Tools,
Rubberoid;
ISS TAYLOR (late Miss Galloway)".
and
tiled
■"-"Gold,
Mercer
St.
Old
very
grain
Developing
People.
a
at42
position1
family.
entire
well financed:
sunny
234 Lambton Quay.
Firearms, roofs a specialty; all classes of leaks C B. Martin, 6 Auckland Terrace. Tel.
Binoculars,
Cameras,
struments,
at
moderately
priced
Bicycle,
good
£1775.
condition.
home;
easy
Sell,
Racing
14-236.
../.A.
terms, new XTURSES' and Waitresses' Aprons, Caps, tractive
Overcoats on
Bouquets and Floral Work oi Every
etc. Highest prices or money advanced. stopped. Ring Welhvorth Painting SerWear as
Ring 14-819.
Belts, Overalls, to order. Mrs. Col- Eai-ly possession. Mexted's Agency, Tel.
51-933,
smart shades and styles.
Description at shortest notice,
Further Situations Vacant on Page 2.
52-249.
vice.
Tel.
Xel.
Courtenay
Heimaln's,
lins,
13a
Place.
90
Manners
Street.
46-635.
telephone 41-341. After hours 24-592. you pay.
MARRIAGES.
BURRIDGE—TASKER.--On March 21, 1940,
Miriam May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J.. \V. Tafeker, Ls'all Bay, to Kenneth Norman,
prily son of Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Burrhlge,
of Miramar.
JENKiNS-^-JACKSON.—On April G, 1910, at
the Methodist Church, Lower Hutt, by the
Hey. H. IV Peat, Joan Ellen, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. \V. 31. Jiickson, Taita, to
Arthur Edward, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
¥. Jenkins, Lower Hutt.
Mp.cDONNELL—ROBERTSON.—On March 21,
1940, at the Kelburn Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. J. S. Murray, Gladys Joan, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson,
Roiißotai, to John Lindsay, second son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. MacDonncll, Dunedin.
McLEOD—HOWE.—On March 23, 1940, at St.
Mark's Church, Wellington, Kathleen Frances
Howe, only daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur
Howe, to Thomas McLeod, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McLeod, Wellington.
STEVENSON—NEILSON.—ApriI 17, 1940, at
Trinity Methodist Church. Wellington South,
by the Rev. W. Parker. Marguerite Doris
Neilson, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Neilson and
the late Andrew Xeilson, to Raymond Stuart
Stevenson, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
S. Stevenson, Wellington.
STEWART—-BOLLAND.—On March 23, 1940, at
St. James Church, Lower Hutt, by the Rev.
H. Fry, Loma Alice, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Borland, Lower Hutt, to
Donald Edward, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stewart, also of Lower Hutt.
at St:
THOMSON—SCOTT.—On April 6, 1940,
Wellington
James Church, Adelaide Road,
G.
Gardiner,
A.
South, by the Rev.
Josephine,
only daughter of Mr. and
Scott,
Aberdeen,
late
Mrs.
G.
the
Scotland, and grand-daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Grant, Wellington South, to John,
second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. lhomson, Togeltown.
LOST AND FOUND.
Stone Marten Necklet about fortnight ago; reward. After
7, .25
i Brougham Street.
ulace, ZipOST\ vicinity Courtenay
containing money.
fastener Purse,
King
Reward.
IS-126.
oil April 10; between Lower Hutt
One Disc Wheel and
Wellington,
and
Tyre, 700 x 20. Finder please communicate with the Texas Company (A'asiaJ.
.
■
,
LOST,
*"
IEVIN—
WANTED
"*
W"
UPPER
WANTED
SMALL
WANTED
E~6ST.'~Tiiesdaj%~"nighC
_
_
"
LOST,
.
THE
.
..
_
H~
;
,
I-
LOST,
"L'
.
C^iT
"
°^p
L"~"h<*T—
.
S~~ECTIONS—
.
.
J
.
FOR
'
'
WANTED,
'
.
DINNER
.
FOR
■
Ev^.
■ WANTED
-
'W
"
'
W_Ks£i amfbining
..
L
L° ii;
*^
-
_____
FOR
W
7
Auck-
WANTED,
.
O-
PAINT
s^S^^^it^e^:
mnS g;;TS^F!n^
§?"
===z~-^ PERSONAL^
:.
RUC-SAC
■
travelling
—
MONUMENtTIJVIASONS.
,
MEMOmAT^«T^
ST
FINFST
"'
.
'
,
.
i
Avl
:
>rS%£
.W
"" '
-
Income.
_
■ -" W'
.."
' '_______
WANTED.
_
_
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED
BICYCLE
_
WANTED,
_
—
BROKEN
WANTED,
B
**
WANTED.
"
Builder.;
WANTED,
WANTED.
____
-
KODAK
.
PIANO,
'
_ _ S~MART_
WE
FURS
D~ANCE~Ba"nd,
WOMAN
Druids1
'
!
HOUSEKEEPER,
FOR
TO
_
_ _______
..
,
.
-- '
_____
\I7OODWXRD?
**
MONTE
'
__.
FOR
PHOTAX"
_____
WANTE"D~HeIp
—
N~~~EW
Restaurant'
:
—
ELECTRICAL
■
"''
1-
ELECTRIC
MEN'S
■
SALE,
._
Domestic;1
.
■ WANTED,
s^
TRROWN
C~''REAM~Ca"ncr"Prain,
—-
■'
WANTED,
> WANTED,
WANTED,
FIRE
—
"
""£"««
.
,_
HAVE
___ —- ■
BOOKS
f^^^
tSv stTr^r^^!_!r
PRICE
"
■
L°
M"
WANTED,
'"
PUxNl'l-sG,
a'
£6:5—
—-
s<
AD
priYateJj^
" PIANOS
CONTAX
.
.
STAMPS—
roomt
CAR
— ffSfafoSp
-
. .
£ 121y itoms,
ife
" '■.
———
"
FEMALE
tuie,
_■_
:
;
L
L~OST,
"
DRESSMAKING—
:
AVIARY
v
PXPERIENCED
'■WANTED,
WANTED,
CARPENTERING—
Wiho\gifn ;^t_be__h^p_J__ng
Purse^reston's.Butchers.
L'
■■
.___ WANTED."
qr~
WAJN'iJ-U
. .
WANTET3
KARORI
'
**
W~"
_
Cli-irT
"^^
_
'
"'
:
'
WANTED,
._.
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED
W
GJ^V"'
_____
,
W
FOR
PRISM
__
HUTT—
"
-
WANTED
FOR
"-^'^S
.
"POR
'
.
74.30?*' J*
_ UNITED
_._3_t.?"5 3_--^_? Li
"'
'
WANTED
- -.
'' " '
JUNIOR
'
BROOKLYN—
.
..
"
g
,
**
WANTED,
■
*"■' "'■
WANTED,
'
HATAITAI—
LOST,
■
WANTED
_
L~~OST
.
_
*
" _ WANTED
WANTED
LOST,
_
'
WANTED
WANTED
..
..
"
._
WANTED,"
"
'
■
LOST,
LOST,
_
Hh:e7"a~I
WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED
by capable woman, Household Duties, 2 or 3 mornings weekly.
2328 Evg. Post.
WANTED, 'Position as Domestic .Help,
refined, capable, plain cooking, no
washing. Apply 2424 _Evg; Post.
by "lady, with country tearooms, Companion-Help. 2486 Evg.
,
Post.
YS^ANTED, Work, by young man, urgent,
classified unfit for Army; factory
work, driving, etc. Tel. 37-872.
\YT ANTED, Position as Female Clerk' or
* Shorthand-Typiste, 6 years' experi-.
ence, excellent testimonials. Apply 2461
Evg. Post.
by senior college girl,"~with
TI7ANTED,
y^
kuowledge of typewriting, Position for
duration of term holidays, May 3-20. 2438
Evg.-Post.
TX/"ANTED, by young~lady7~_" years' ofh'ce experience, fond
housework,
Position, 4-6 hours daily.
2331 Evg.
Post.
\t7AJNTJ_D to place IStroug. Energetic
*j Lad of 17 years to the Engineering or
allied trade. For further particulars, apply to E. Gard, Mnrchisou..
T^YPISTi. with own machine, requires
-"- work; day or evening. Apply 2427
Evg.
Post.
Dress Designer. Cutter, Dressc-'
maker,' with diploma, wants situution. 2347 Evg. Post.
QALESMAN, of good appearance and
M education', considerable experience
wholesale and retail, specialist advertising;
seeks position, personal references. 1681"
Evg. Post.
i^HEMIST, qualified, disengaged. For
interview, Tel. 18-395.
WANTED,
WANTED
L~OS"Tr9cTGoicrCyma"Wrist'
LOST,
*
._
WANTED
SEASIDE
_ '\\JTA2sTED
___ WANTED
___ WANTED
WANTED
L"n^sT7Tjiree~£l"Notes7*arWebirStreet BALDNESS,
L'"OST~Bud'glergi"een
__
___
_
"*^
LOST,
,
TRADE PERSONALS.
l^AUG'te toi COFFEE Cuba
_
__
"
"'
.
LOST,
:
WANTED TO BUY.
" P~"
4
■
,
,
2
-
SITUATIONS VACANT.
.
COAT, VEST,
■
.......
:
and TROUSER
10^i
-EXPERIENCED GIRLS,
WANTED,
ideal conditions, in large light and
v.
-.
*
MACHINISTS,
.'
' -■
SiTUATJONS
SITUATIONS VACANT.
VACANT.
v
WANTED,
"■.'■
■OEFINED YOUNG GIRL with pleasing
YOUNG LADY, about 16,
5s to
per hour Writing Show
as filing and records clerk, no prepersonality as receptionist for studio
work;
learn
■*"*
Easy
i" pards and Tickets.
of ballroom dancing.
Write 2300 Evg. vious experience necessary but knowledge
quickly from
professional, who guaran> Post.
of typing and shorthand an advantage,
..
Booklet
results.
New
Illustrated
big
tees
good prospects.
sent to you Free. No obligation. Just
WANTED,
Apply
send your name and address to
"RELIABLE,"
rp
WO
YOUTHS
FOR
MILL
WORK.
McKAY,
G.P.O. Box 472.
-BERNARD B.
Show Card Studios, Wanganui.
Apply— -"■■■■:■■
require the Services of a YOUNG
LADY, 15 to 17 years, to train as
EVANS BAY TIMBER. COMPANY,
PRESSER.
UNDERWEAR
..
LTD.
Assistant to Cashier; splendid opportunhave- a Vacancy for "a First-class
ity for a bright, intelligent girl.
Presser, ELECTRIC JRON. One with
Apply personally to the
permanexperience
LOCKNIT
MANUFACTURER
preferred;
Manager,
ent position "with good conditions and "OEQUIRES a SMART SHORTHANDLIMITED,
highest, wages paid.
MACDUFFS
knowledge
of Inwith, a
J*l TYPISTE
THE BERKSHIRE TEXTILE MFG. voicing,
80 Cuba Street.
Dispatching of Goods, and GeneCO., LTD.,
ral Office Work.
15 Courtnay Place.
No. Saturday work.
FUR -TRADE.
Apply in own handwriting, giving full
QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANT.
immediately, Experienced
particulars
a
CO-OP,
requires
SELF-HELP
2410 Evening Post.
FUR MACHINISTS & FINISHERS,
charge
Accountant
take
to
Qualified
ideal conditions, constant work; highest
TO TAILOKESSEST"
of its Head Office Accounts and Office OrFirst-class Coat-uinker and wages paid.
ganisation at Wellington. The woi'k is
Apprentices, permanent positions; Apply
highly interesting, and to a capable man
HARRY PIZER LIMITED,
possessing good character and initiative, Aveekly wage; best possible conditions. Ap46 Mercer Street (First Floor).
the position offers a splendid opportunity ply James Bell, Tailor, 61 Manners Street.
for advancement in this. progressive orJUNIOR GIRLS.
ganisation.
The commencing salary will be fully
TI7E have Vacancies in our Mantle Showroom, also Haberdashery Dept., for
commensurate with the ability and experience of the ""successful"" applicant:"].
KEEN GIRLS, age between. 14 and 16;
confidence,
in-writing
and in strict
.Apply,
good prospects.
enclosing copies only- of testimonials,- and
Apply
UPHOLSTERERS.
giving -full;-details of age and previous exMr. Hartneady,
P^
JAMES SMITH LIMITED.
ACCOUNTANT/ .
ifIARN
;
TAILORESSES,
-
SITUATIONS: VACAiVT.
;
APRIL 27, 1940.
THE EVENING POST, SATURDAY.
WANTED,
,__,
_,
:-
!
Smart Boy, grocery, good 'TO LET, Single Room, also one to share,
prospects. Apply 410 Jackson St.,' -*conveniences, moderate. 151 Dixon
Pctoiie.
Street (Terrace End).
for two
relieving
ANTED,
Housemaid,
LET, Single Furnished Room, city.
\\7
H or three weeks, sleep out, good wages npO tray or iight cooking. Ring
50-260.
and conditions. Apply "Rectors," 22 Hob- r-*PO LET, Sunny Single Furnished Room,
son Street.
Street,
hot point. 8 Gordon
Newgood wages.
WANTED.
___
"\TS7ANTED, Kitchenmaid.
* » Apply Awatea Restaurant, 101 Willis
Street.
HOUSES TO LET.
WANTED TO RENT.
5-rd. House, all conveniTfURNISHED
"*-.. ences, 3 minutes Petone Post Office;
references; rent £2 15s per week. Reply
2372 Evg. Post, Petone.
ARORl—Furnished Bungalow, 5 rooms,
kitchen; available for 6 months; £3
10s. Nathan, 111 Customhouse Quay.
WANTEtf, Furnished Double Bed-Sit-
FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.
SITUATIONS VACANT.
;
-1town.
**
with kitchenette, perreasonable; rent in advance.
Write 2391 Evg. Post.
WANTED, House or Flat, suitable 3
adults, partly furnished ■or unfurnished, garden, urgent, reliable tenants.
Evg,
2198
Post.
,_
T\7"ANTED, by lady, to Rent Unfurnished
fireplace;
concooking
Room,
with
''
veniences.
2345 Evg. Post._
Small Furnished or Partly"WA~NTEDr
*»
furnished Flat by married couple,
ceiitral._Write 2413 Evg. Post.
WANTED to "Kent, by 2 adults, 2 Unv* furnished Kooms or Small Flat; references if necessary. Apply 2105 Evg.
Post.
"VX/'ANTED, Furnished Bed :Sitting-room
fireplace and hot point;
no
*' with
sunny. Tel. 25-637.
climb,
WANTED Rent, 2 Unfurnished Rooms,
v ~ kitchenette, Willis Street vicinity;
must be reasonable, permanent. King
40-643.
WANTED, Room % Mother and
* * Daughter, with use of convs.j moderate. Write 2361 Evg. Post.
TT7ANTED, Double Bed-Sitting-room,
" furnished or unfurnished, Hutt or
Petonc. 26 Post Agency, Lower. Hutt.
YI7 ANTED, Unfurnished Flat.br-House,
V by young couple with' child. "Ring
GO-043.
\\ '■■
2-rd. Flat, furnished; Petone
WANTED,
or Hutt; urgently.. Write ffih- -Evg.
■:, ":
Post, Pctone.
"WANTED, urgently, 4-rd.. Furnished ■of
»T Partly Furnished House or Flat, Petohe or Hutt. -Write 662 Evg. Post, Petone.
...*■-■"■'
ANTED, by business lady, Single
\y
T
*
Room, with hot point -or fireplace,
ting-room,
.
-
manent,
**
EASTBOURNE.
Home 5 large rooms, all-elecbathroom, 6 hot points,
LET, in Lower Hutt, best residential MODERN
kitchen,
tric
area,. New
Self-contained Flat, with 2 open fireplaces; for term to select tenant.
wardrobes, cupboards; P.O. Box 395. Wellington.
week for term. Ring
SHOPS AND OFFICES TO LET.
63-872.
LET, Single Bedroom, to working
npO girl.
Apply—
7
LET, Large New Shop in centre of
Apply 508 Adelaide Road.
*Write 2358 Evg. Post.
City.
]: >
.=■■ -ABELCO, LTD.,
Large
LET,
''PO
2
Unfurnished Rooms,
fireplace, hot point, use cony., adults. (^UBA STREET—Shop and Bakehouse.
-*~
36-40 Vivian Street.
Apply Secretary. Tel. 50-444.
103 Calabar Road, Rongotai.
STREET—Shop in Levy
HHO LET, Single Furnished Room, fire^
Bldg. Apply Secretary. Tel. 50-444.
place, use all convs. Apply 291 The
Terrace.
—Modern Shop, with furnishPARENTS AND GUARDIANS OF
double bedroom, conveniences, also
LET~HaI f~Mmlern~Elcctri Home, LargeedRepainted
rpO~Hataitai,
Flat, with splendid shop
.■'; YOUNG GIRLS.
rent 365, exchange for flat
-1or house with yard, suitable small chil- attached. Fanning, 74 Manners Street.
your Daughter-just commenced in
dren, Newtown or city preferred. 2456
ILLIS STREET, Lai;gT"Sl^cleTir"Sl7op
a position which appears to be unEvg. Post
and 2 Floors above. Further details,
suitable? If so, interview us regarding
Co., Estate Agents.
her prospects in the SEWING Industry..
rPO LET, Sunny Furnished Front Room, Large and
P~£ACE—Shop, double
of
any
Girls
in
jpOURTENAY
ring.
train
with
53-590.
gas
Ring
■*"
We
our—1
front, alongside Paramount Theatre,
2 Rooms, bedroom and sittingrpO LET,
FROCK. UNDERWEAR,
renting
workroom
overhead. Keys,
option
room, fireplace, Brooklyn, 5 mm.
-*MEN'S TAILORING;
H. Bcthune and Co.
J.
cheap
rent.
Evg.
tram;
2476
Post.
SHIRT '& PYJAMA,
„„«„-,
Suite, 3 nice bright rooms,
*& MEN'S HALF-HOSE
rpO LET, Large Well-furnished Double
strongroom.
Building, 154
Bed-Sitting-room, own kitchenette, Fcatherston Street.Bethune's
Sections and'- the majority of our two
Keys, J. H. Bethune
-*trained
quiet people.
2202 Evg. Post.
hundrea-bdd "employees-Miave beenattention
and Co.
■_
by us. -We give sincere .personal
'TO LET, Single Furnished Bedroom with
Shop, very long frontage; good
to all oiir'jybluig beginners, .and you are
breakfast, business man. Apply 258
*prominent
windows,
corner,
/rhornge_e qur'factory and
invited "to :cnlLendem.plpy.ed.-.'therein;-and
The Terrace.
«
don, suitable bookshop. J. H. Bethune
the type of: people.
§"":..-':■
rpO LETj Well Furnished Front Room, and Co.
P.0.. Box .125,.
__^_
.
,y
* -Apply-" '■'■
conditions;
"their "working.
-1city.
Tel. 16-022..:
Wellington..
".
CORSET FITTER.
CHEAPEST RENT IN CITY.
Many girls Jwho have"commenced since
LTD.,
MacDONALD,.
G.
'TO LET, Furnished Self-contained Flat,
LET OR LEASE, in Stellin BuildChristmas jare already earning substantial ;.
2 rooms, kitchenette, and bathroom,
ing, sunny corner, Victoria and HarVacancy for an Experienced
.;■":
7
have
a
"'v ".
weekly bonuses.
;
Knigge Avenue. '.-."'.
Boulcott Terrace; rent 50s. Apply "Fines," ris Streets. Shop, about 1800 sq. ft., largo
SENIOR SALESWOMAN in our
„ show windows, cheap rent, or will sub- l?i'l!fL(ic P''efcrrcdJ_s6_Evg._Post.
._*.'.. Telephone .50-103.;.
68 Manners Street.
AND TURNER WANTED for
Corset Department.
James
precision work in Wellington.
to Rent, Otaki, town or
The successful applicant will be required
fPO LET, Furnished Room, twin beds, divide to suit approved lessee.
ABELCO, LTD.,
".
beach, House, not less than 5 rooms,
Stellin and Co. Tel. 43-969.
fireplace, hot point. Tel. 56-547.
to carry out fittings and make any neces'.- 36-40 Vivian Street.
furnished
or
unfurnished;
permanent, r.eLease,
Let or
best
Apply
sary adjustments.
LET, Single Furnished Room, geiit. nnO Grocers—To
business position, Jackson v Street, nnbj^_tenants. 52 Evg. Post.
-*City.
Street,
19
Bullcr
Tel.
week,
LTD.
a
Help,
CO.,
few hours
Apply to the
ANTED,
JJ3-151. Petone, Modern Grocery Shop', with
JAS. J. NIVEN AND
to Rent,~~a"n Unfurnished
light duties, Miramar. T.eL_l7: 598 :
LET, Single Furnished Room, gas grocer's fittings; open window for tobacco WANTED
\ MESSAGE BOY.
npO
House, about 5 rooms,
Staff Manager,
x
business
ring,
gent
only.
Apply
6
BOY,
Terrace
entrance
people;
sales,
etc.;
conveniences;
MESSAGE
all
cart
adults; will lease; Lyail Bay,
WANTED.Immediately.
KIRKCALDIE & STAINS LIMITED.
vicinGardens.
LAD WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE.
JUNIOR WANTED.
at rear: easy rent to good tenant. James ity terminus; urgent. Write .2467 Evz.
LET, Double Furnished Room, "use Stellin and Co. Tel. 43-961).
Post;
Rinjr
14-16 years. Previous experience
HEAD~FINiSHER:
of convs., and dining-room.
■*Local Branch of a World-wide
YX7ANTED,
by married couple, end~May,
Fur Machinist; highest 50-376.
Apply—
,:.;...
not. essential. Good prospects.
Organisation require the services ot TI7E require a Capable GIRL to take
TT
Apply
Partly-furnished or Furnished Flat,
WANTED TO LET.
excellent
conditions.
wages;
charge
Finishing
local
Warehouse.
of
our
Frock
Tables;
their
*
Apply
Flats,
Modern
Oriental
a JUNIOR in
self-contained. 2454 Evg. Post.
"EVENING POST-"
an ' experienced finisher could be trained G. Eidem, 54 Manners Street.
Parade, Aurora Terrace, and "MurrayThe Secretary,
with good area of space at rear WANTED Bentr~lsland~Bay
Apply by letter in first instance to
to fill this position.
vicinity, V
field," Thorndon, 85s, 80s, 655.
P.O. Box 1216,
ground -floor, brick building in J T House or Flat,
MANAGER,
J.
H.
on
Apply
bedrooms, supply
TAILORESSES.
Bethune and Co.
Street; easy access and rear en- own electric cooker. 2Tel.
Dixon
WELLINGTON.
P.O. Box 1486, Wellington.
RE15-058, or 2188
T71XPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
The Manager,
and APPRENTICES
trance for goods; stiitable manufacturing. Eyg^JPost.
~72~ROXBURGH STREET.""""'
&
QUIRED FOR RESPECTABLE A A7ACANCY
~
FASHIONS LIMITED,
Apply
wanted for manufacture of clothing—
whereby an
has
occurred
MACHINISTS.
SHOP.
ANTED,
CITY
Furnished
Bldg.,
Bach,
Gas Co.'s
Courtenay Place,
Ty
1774 Evening Post.
working
military and' civilian-rshirts, costumes,
Jrx- excellently appointed Bed-SittingTT
and
man, c. light, gas cooker; central.
Wellington.
WORKS MANAGER, experienced, \*7E offer you constant employment
skirts, slacks, etc.
room, with fireplace, is now available; all
top wages.
Salary £3 10s.
State rent. 2402 Evg, Post.
-:
qualified Mechanical Engineer, want.;
»* the opportunity to earn
Apply
conveniences
at hand; also a Smaller
from the end of May; by
WANTED, YOUTH, 15-18 years, for fac- Apply
WAREHOUSE, W"ANTED
WELLINGTON
WOOLLEN ed by Manufacturing "Company, Auckland. | Apply immediately—
a^ttv
PREMISES.
THE
Room.
CHOP
1446,
C.P.O.
Box
AND
T
J
C R. GARMONSWAY
TT
young marriecl couple, Small Flat, rea►3 STORAGE, AND OFFICE SPACE
tory work, good wages and prosMANUFACTURING CO., LTD.,
WELLINGTON.
SINGLE Furnished Room, business genCOMPANY,
pects for suitable applicant.
Jervois; Quay.
Good salary and later interest in Comavailable for leasing in all parts of sonable; Lower Hutt or Petone. 2397 Evg.
tleman, few minutes railway station.
Manufacturers,
Frock
"
Post.
/. >
city
the
area.
Apply
pj any offered for right man.
Ring 45-767.
Ist Floor,
"WANTED to Eent> Small Furnished
WANTED.
SITUATIONS
PLACE.
Well-furnished
Home,
50 COURTENAY
Private
BedT- House or Flat, married couple,' one
LEONARD L. HUNT,
THE STANDARD BATTERY SEPARAFull particulars, confidential,
Sitting-room,
business lady;
child; rent must be reasonable. "Write
C.M.L. Bldg.,
Lady requires Position, assist hot point, convs. suitable
TOR CO. (N.Z.), LTD.,
JOHN DICKINSON AND CO.,
Tel
_42-730
preferred,
43-995.
;
Grey
J
Street, Wellington.
2418 Evening Post.
13
generally, Hutt district
"P_ermanent^_46 Evg. Post.
MESSAGE BOY—
*
Croxley House,
iCIE'NTAL BAY —SiTnny Furnished
accept small remuneration, return good
/
Large Unfurnished■ Room,
WANTED.
■
ring,
Reliable
use
convs.
4
Orienr
T
gas
Upper
10,
Room,
Honest
and
home.
Box
Hutt.
rpHOROUGHLY
good
central;
possession
view and
''::
"Frederick Street.
re-i- Boy wanted. Bicycle provided. Good "VX7ANTED, for rapidly-expanding elecquired after May 4. Terms to 2426 'Evg.
would like morning work, tal Terrace.
T"
Post.
wages to commence.
vicinity Karori, Kelburn, or The (COMFORTABLE Furnished Single Bed-"
OFFICE ASSISTANT.
trical
manufacturer's
business,
ANUFACTUREKS of Croxley Sta- \...:'Sitting-room, all convs., morning
YOUTH, 16-18, for assembly work on Terrace. 2268 Evg. Post.
have several Vacancies for
WANTED Rent, 5-rd. House or -Flat,
have a vacancy in our General
■*■""*" tiohery.' Girls;
PRINTING CO., LTD., night shift; will be trained by experialso for Juniors (age
requires Daily Posi- tray. Tel. 45-553.
-Experienced
Nurse
Office for a YOUNG GIRL, between ZEALANDIA
*\ excellent references z*egarding
enced
OFFICES
TO
LET.
English
to
learn
the
trade.
21).
refs.,
Let,
limit
tradesmen.
no weekends.
BAY—To
Unfurnished
tion, excellent
54-56 Willis Street.
acter and rent; permanent. 2411 Evg.
17 and 19 years of age, as INTERMEDI"Apply
personally,
kitchenette,
own
Flat,
rooms,
2
.;,-■""'
Post.
ATE CLERK..
2569 Evg. Post.
LANE AND LEWIS, LTD.,
Excellent opportunity for advancement
WANTED
Rent/by
;.tenni«
ELIABLE Woman wants Morning meter. 6 Telford Terrace, oft' Hay St.
to
table
Apply
31-33
Ghiiznee
Street.
:
SINGLE ROOMS in "Evening
MACHINISTS; IMPROVEWLY-FURNISHED Single Room,
Work, 9 to 12, capable,
to suitable applicant, who must have had
Room accommodate two tables,
'* club.Reply
FACTORY. MANAGER.
Post" Building, Willis Street. Well central.
office experij«is, every eonv.
18 Nairn Street, lighted,
ERS, AND TABLE HANDS, for
lat least one years general figures.
2364 Evg. Post.urgently needed, free now. 2473 Evg.
centrally
and
heated.
OFFICE
JUNIO~R~
top Willis Street.
ence, and is. accurate with
"
Children's Coats.'"..
Single Rooms, with breakPost.
2
TyANTED,
Apply
Flat, in new block, Willis
fast, by 2 gentlemen, use'of modern
by old-established Merchant
Position, evenings or week- IUTODERN
wants
The Accountant,
kitchenette,
prospects.
Street,
rooms,
Excellent
bathconvs., near Government Bldgs. 2464 Evg.
House, OFFICE JUNIOR, male or
ends. Shop, Milk Bar, Usherette, any- room, sunny; 3rent 70s. Ring 54-914.
-WHITCOMBE AND TOMBS, LTD.
Room 6,
For particulars apply
Post.
.■'..
female, about 15-16 years of age. ' No thing. Write 2078 Evg. Post.
BUILDINGS,
Share,
one
to
with
Room,
CROWN
also
previous experience necessary.
WANTED,
Friday, by Lady, Furnished
IDDLE-AGED Woman would like
THE MANAGER.
vL, -GIRLS WANTED.
■-■■■■- "Cuba Street.
central.
Tel.
50-691.
*T Bed-Sitting-room,
morning
tray,
I
Reply, giving age and enclosing copies
days
with cooking conwork, three or four hours, few
8 McFarlane Street.
veniences, central, reasonable. 2465 Evg.
only of references,
a week. 2295 Evg. Post.
SENIOR CLERK (Female).
friends;
suit
also
UnPost.
...-.■"■
Rooms,
UTILITY BUREAU, Colonial
Must be' good'"at figures and able
wage's, good conditions, constant
"p
WELLINGTON HOSPITAL.
2359 Evening Post.
furnished Room, lr.p., fireplace. 27
W'XNfED~~Rent,' UlJpeTTffuttTHouse or
Building—Our Helpers, mind'
keep sundry debtors ledger.
Mutual
to
employment.
TT Flat, 3
;" v
TO LET—MISCELLANEOUS.
months' rent in-advance.
WANTED,
etc. Shannon Street, off _Hawker Street.
children, do gardening, knitting,
immediately. FEMALE KITLOVELY HOME.
"F,"_Post Agency, Upper Hutt.
Gx>od salary and prospect's for compe.
Department. T AD, 15-16 years, for our
46-963.
for
Diet
HAND,
Invoicing
■■
Apply to
-LET,
CHEN
sunny,
fully
Garage.
Flat,
v
furnished
2
Hill Street, Concrete
tent worker.
"WANTED.Rent Furnished 4- or>s-rd.
Handy Man wants position,
Forty-hour week.- ancl Award wage.
Opportunity for adgarages, 3 bedrooms, lounge, break- __Bing J6-225:
YY Flat or House.
-*■-' Department.
Ring 45-836.
abstainer and good worker, exempt fast r., kitchenette,
The "Matron,
vancement.
Replies to supply full particulars of exe.h.w.,
bathroom,
LET,
"city,
Einpty~Bachi
rpo
Post.
suitable
Apply
military service.
Evg.
2392
from
WANTED
Apply
personally,
to Rent or Lease, Unfurage,
self-contained;
perience,
auto-piano,
etc.,- and to enclose copies
etc.,
radio,
storage.
Tel.
"DIETITIAN.",
50-060.
-*House,
'
5 to 6 rooms, rent up
Bookkeeper requires ac- available May 6; walk in, walk out; rent
* * nished
BRYANT & MAY, BELL & CO., LTD., of references.
Hardware Manager,
LET, Large Garage.
96 Coroman- to £3 15s; 2 adults, 2 children; good rerpO
counts, balance-sheets, and income tax £5 ss. 2463 Evg. Post.
C. and A. ODLIN T. and H. CO.,
,' " :I;'1--. ". Tory Street,
x
Street,
del
ferences.
Tel.
Urgent.
Newtown.
51
r
107.
Evening
55
Post.
LTD.,
returns to prepare. Full or part-time. T?URNISHED Double Bed-Sitting-room,
;.
■■.;"" OFFICE BOY.
Wellington:
Ground-floor Space, heart WANTED Rent, Furnished, Partly FurCable Street.
,_„ J- with fireplace; also Room, with single, Jl/TODERN,
2152 Evg__P__s_.
\_
TX
city, approximately 2250 sq. ft.; lease;- "v nished, 2 bedroom, etc., Flat, handy
requires beds and kitchenette, hot .point, etc. 66 -f
CORPORATION', OF NEW
ADYTlirst-clahS credentials,
easy/rental. Agent, Hotter, 63 Manners city. Good references. Tel. 44-729.
factory, etc. 2429 Ellice Street.
LTD., 80 Courtenay WANTED, BOYS with mechanical insupervisor,
ZEALAND,
Position,
1
'
"
:.'
Street.
-MACHINISTS.
W"ANTED, Small Furnished Self-con»?.' clination for Production Machine Evg; Post.■
'Place,1.- require SMART .LAD; for Office.
... .
_'■"
Single Room, to business
.Space in modern building, *■" tamed.Flat, own. crockery and linen,
SHEETMETAL TRADE.
Shop.
; ■■.;.."■■■"■
stop. Write 652 Evg. {"\FFICE.
jexperienced all branches,
"OEQUIRED; for- our Manufacturing
Good prospects.
-'i
on
bus
riian,
/GARDENER,
Lambtpn
Quay,.
sq.
.reasonable;ren,t
545
ft. Lift,
.advance"" 2368:Evg. P.ost.
' *-^
...'-■
SMART BOjfr- for
iemploymen,t ■A"pjply~tb ./: -7"" "'- '~'..-':- ":. Apply
;
WANTED^
local references, -work 1. or 2 days Post,. Petone.
-**1 Workroom. Permanent
Large and Co,,j Estate Agents.
AND
TVTANTED,
ELECTRICAL
business couple;' ■Unfurby
NATIONAL
;.. ~Z1.,,- Oracle. ";-. -" :- -v, ;;- "u¥tter
,Evg.
offered
Post..worker;
weekly;
willing,
ideal conditions
to con- A,-:
2367
;■
,'SECRE^RY.
-RD. v Furnished. Self-contained ...Flau- jT<LUBROQM,:< -furnished, suitable meetnjshed
kitchenette; must
ENGINEERING CO., LTD.,
----"-..,,! .' iGrbpd prospects.
scientious youngl ladies, with 'above " ' exette, harbour view, rental £2 10s A^ ings, parties, dances; good floor; all be central. Room andPost.""'.'.
look after
will
;
Factory,
"Neeco"
7Nurse
j,
;
2485-Evg.
V Apply ": .":■: "v\.;v ;■
'■■'"''
perience.
Sunday
between
9
inspect
adults;
daily.
Evg.
weekly,Kaiwarra.
Invalid few hours
24.66
convs., complete kitchen; central; reason-* \yANTED to Rent or Buy, 3- or 5-rd.
'=
' Apprentice,
GIRLS for Bottling, Label223 Esplanade, Petone.
WANtED,
a.m.
noon.
and
Ring
able.
Post.
".
16-330.
"House, vicinity Leviii.- Apply' 2358
Apply immediately .to
'» ling and Packing Jelly Crystals.
Care CHARLES HAINES
WO Young Men, Room to Share, single
Lock-up Garage, or. Garage Eyg. post.
ACCOUNTANT.
,;. i
-, '■"
Post
14
garage
optional.
tray,
beds,
Wellington.
AGENCY,
baldelay;
Space
available,
ADVERTISING
C. SMITH, LTD.,
at No. 1 Hobson St.
JUNIOR
SHORTHAND-TYPISTE. TNCOME Tax Time—Don't
Apply
Rent, 4 Rooms, conveniences,
Lower
Hutt.
Atvc-ncy,
books
2511
prepared.
Ring
40-258 for details.
-*- ance-sheets and
3 adults, best references, £1 to-30s.
urgently, a JUNIOR SHORT- Evg.
Sunny Single Rooms, furnished,
,;
.A. MURDOCH AND CO.,
Post..
Factory or Store", 25-938.
BOY WANTED.
Cuba Street.
■--"-.:
HAND-TYPISTE.
cooking convs., two sections Manners
Aro,
heart
Te
area
sq.
ft.
WANTED, SMART BOY for Warehouse
Apply 8 Brandon Street, or Telephone
Taranaki Street.
to Rent, Furnished or UnStreet; business people.__2sol_Evg._Po_t. J. H Bethune and Co. about.2ooo
129"
pre■*? and messages; one with cycle
FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.
45
furnished House, or- Flat,■ self-conBAY, "Sunhaven"—2 Flats
SALESGIRLS WANTED.
LET, Factory Space in Abel SmitH tained, married couple, no children, three
ST. GEORGE
ferred,: but not essential.
IRVINE STEVENSON
only left in this modern block. Ring npO Street, approx. 2250 sq.
a
/_-house,
Furnished
share
LET,
feet
Apply
in
two
months'
-*■
CO.,
rent in advance if-.- ;reasonable.
LTD.,
and Co., floors.; Will
practical man required for
SENIOR AND JUNIOR
convs., steady couple, Highland Park, Managing Agent, Williamson
consider subdividing to suit 2479 Evg. Post.
Wellington.
BRITISH UNITED SHOE MACHINERY pAPABLE
assist in garden.
■*-' ■■■" '.""■
v^ SALESGIRLS required for our varifew
weeks
to
Post.
46-104.
Evg.
rent 43s 6d. 63
tenants; very suitable for printers, elecOF AUST. FEW .CO.. LTD.,
Refined Couple, no children,
Flat,
Aurora
Departments.
Upstairs
ous
Room,
tricians,
Tory
sunny
posilooking
city
132: 134
Street.
TTNFURNISHED
or others
for
workLET, Furnished
require Furnished Flat or House. ParApply.
shops. Full particulars from Horace ticulars,* including
Permanent positions offered to contion, Petone. Write 676 Evg. Post, *J Terrace, just redecorated, 4 rooms,
rent, 2559 Evg. Post.
N.Z MANUFACTURERS'
Small Furnished Flat, suit Baker, Ltd., 233 Lambton Quay.
Kelburn,
90s;
scientious young ladies.
Petone.
59 LUDLAM CRESCENT,
FEDERATION.
and Co., 46-104.
HOUSE WANTED.
cojuple 635.
Williamson
FURNISHED
one
with
fireWANTED, "COAT. BASTERS' and' Apply
Single
LET,
Rooms,
2
0
TENANT waiting for
:
Flats, "Newtown; and BrookVV FINISHERS.
at -once-to
ASSISTANT GENERAL SECRETARY.
LOWER HUTT.
FACTORY SPACE, PETONE.
place; also one to share. Apply 37 rpO~~LET,
or FLAT, 6 months-or
J- lyn. App2y_Pi"^c_Tru_Lare invited for above Wallace Street.
win- longer. HOUSE
floor,
ft,
one
with
showroom
8500
Apply
urgently—
C. SMITH, LTD.,
position (Wellington) at a salary of mo LET, two large Furnished Rooms, T T <_CANT—Furnished Room, single beds,
dows facing Main Hutt Road. ConJ. H. BETHUNE AND CO.
r
. .TKACEY AND SOXS.
WELLINGTON HOSPITAL BOARD.
£300 to £400 per-annum, according to ■JL handy Courtenay Place. Apply 19 V suit 2 gents, 12s 6d each, advance; crete floor, well lighted, good access, all
Cuba
Street.
"VTOUNG Business Couple require com96 Oourtenay Place,
16
Kent
Terrace.
~'
;
tray,
optional.
X-RAY STAFF.
commercial
and
industrial
facilities.
New
qualifications.
Tennyson Street.
-*" plctely Self-contained Unfurnished
Applications must reach the
"■ Second.
FF Cambridge Terrace, vacant Monday, building, ideal for factory.
;-.-.
Flat, no later than May 16, any locality.
Floor..
OPES BODY WORKS, Brisbane, Aus- TMMEDIATE applications are invited
Unto Business Couple, Small situPRESIDENT,
Apply
Double
Bed-bitFurnished
to
Superior
Nurses
with
e
xF
lat,
.Fuilyrtrained
Apply
2363 Evg. Post.
tralia, require First-class Panel *\ from..
furnished Self-contained
P.O. Box 844,
ting-rooin, own gas, fireplace, ground floor, THE C. AND A. ODLIN TIMBER AND
Beaters and Body Builders; men.with ex- perience in X-ray work, for the position
ated Northland; rent 42b. Tel. 26-309.
Auckland,
Bed-SittingCO., LTD.,
BOTHER and. Sister require Self-conFurnished
HARDWARE
Single
IN
DJOJ'AKTalso
30s;
':
of
SISTER
THK
X-.KAY
perience
preferred,
in
all-steel
construction
and
WANTED,
CABINETMAKERS bu;
SATURDAY, MAY 4.
HTO LET, Single Furnished Bedroom
Petone.
tained Flat, furnished or unfurroom, gas, 20s. Tel. 56-280.
.
every application considered on its MENT, Wellington Hospital. Salary £200 by
Jmorning tray, business girl; 15s. 94
nished. McGuire, 56-258 or 46-084.
per annum, resident; the successful appliShop, with furnished
merits.
State
Modern
age,
experience;
full
constant
Apply
Majoribanks Street.
furnished, 2 rooms,.with all con..
'";;..:■;
FACTORY SPACE TO LEASE.
work offering first-class men; award wages, cant will receive board, lodging, ancl unidouble bedroom, convs., also Large
veniences, handy city, required. by 2
Large Sunny Double Furnished Repainted Flat, with splendid shop attachOPPORTUNITIES.
LET,
form.
GOOD
O
hours,
44
anid
A; c. Jensen; ltd.,
Bs,
£5
with overtime at time
THOUSAND
SQUARE ladies, best references. 2536 >,Evg. Post.
Room suit 2 ladies or mother and ed. Fanning 74 Manners Street.
a half. Applications treated confidentially.
Applications are also invited for the * FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS.
FEET, 9500 sq. ft.; 9250 sq. ft.; 6400 T>EQUIRED Self-contained Flat by elff
Radio Cabinet Manufacturers,
daughter. Tel. 42-8,2. 21 George Street.'
Hopes Body Works, Wandoo, Doggett, Position of X-RAY TECHNICIAN; salary
Bed-SitDouble
sq. ft.; 5100 sq. ft.; 4200 sq. ft.; 3000 sq.
WKLL-FURNISHED
couple, no children, with quiefc
James and Fortitude Streets, Valley, Bris- £250 per annum, non-resident.
offer GIRLS regular employment
;
LET, Single Furnished Room. Apply »' ting-room, all convs., mmute Cour- ft. Several
-*-^ derly
369 Adelaide Road' SI.
others. Rentals from Is 2d people;
state terms. 2532 Evg. Post.
Street, Newtown.
bane.
to apply by letter stating
at good wages in or Modern Factory
Applicants
Rintoul
Rqj^b_iu-gh_gti-^t.
ay
80
ten
Place.
71
annum.
per
sq.
per
U
ft.
;;
:
:
enclosing at Richmond Street, Petone.
'"
and
Refined Business Girls require Furage and experience,
suit URNISHED Front Bedroom to Let, to Is lid
O LET, Sunny Single Room,
"TI7ANTED, at once, Experienced Coat
We also have Openings for Female EmCARETAkER-CLEANER.
nished Twin-bedded Sitting-room and
during day, or
woman, morning tea, rent
COPIES of testimonials, to the underworking
out
FACTORY
SITES
AND
BUILDINGS
girls,
suit
two
age.
T V and Costume Machinists, good conyears
of
ployees up to 40
convs., handy town. 2382 Evg,1.Post.
12s 6d. 16 Queen Street.
would let single. (Central.) Apply 30 Ohiro FOR SALE.
diiton, permanent positions.' Apply Marie APPLICATIONS (in writing) are in-J. B. I. COOK,
LEONARD L. HUNT,
ETONE or Lower Hutt, wanted, furRoom, fireplace, Road, Upper Willis S_treet.
Double
Front
LET,
O
Louise, 65 Manners Street.
Secretary.
Apply
to
*\ vited for the Position of CAREC.M.L. Bldg.,
nished Flat or Rooms. Write IS
reasonable. Apply T? <_STBOURJSE—Single Furnished Sunny
wardrobe,
built-in
MILES,
MISS
AVellington
TAKER-CLEANER for the
43-995.
Post Agency, Lower Hutt.
J-J Room in modern home, all convs.
mornings, 37 Clyde Street, Island Bay.
ZEA(NEW
0.
W.
H.
WILLS
T)OY Wanted,. 14-1& years, for large toy Boys' Institute.
D. AND
"...-'
OFFICE JUNIOR
or Flat, Petone or near, suit
LET, 5 rooms, Karori, rent £2 10s; 2430 Post Agency,__
Applications to be addressed to
LAND), LIMITED,
young couple, reasonable. Write 659
factory, good prospects. Apply Abingimmediate possession; references repartly furnished, livingFlat,
PARTNERSHIPS, AGENCIES, ETC.
Evg. Post, Petone.
THE CHAIRMAN,
Richmond' Street,
quired. Apply 2591 Evg. Post.
"WANTED by old-established firm of
room, breakfast-room, kitchenette,
dons, Ltd., Kaiwarra.
Petone.
next- SaturTTRGENTLY required by Bed-SittingManagement Committee,
Engineers and Importers, a SMART
LET 2 Unfurn. Rooms, fireplace, use bathroom, three bedrooms, entirely selfTO MANUFACTURERS.
vicinity Wallace Street; suit contained, room for car, near Willis St.; WELL-ESTABLISHED Auckland Firm vJ
day, Large Unfurnished
who
convs.,
of
age.
applicants
Wellington. Boys? Institute,
years
15-17
of
vor
the
convenience
JUNIOR,
OFFIGE
and kitchenette. 2368
Evg. Post.
£4 10s. Tel. 50-065.
are unable to call during the day, Miss business couple. 2186
Tasman Street, Wellington, SI.
■■
'' of Importers, whose business is now room or 2-3 Rooms
WANTED, OFFICE GIRL FOR LEGAL!
pleasant Furnished T YALL "BAY—Furnished Bedroom and restricted through Import Control, is Evg._Post.___
letter, in own handwriting, Miles will be in attendance on Monday
with
Apply
by
requires Unfurnished
';
T.r ;
..■ FIRM,Double Room, town, no convs.. will ■*-* Sitting-room, use kitchen, convs., suit, desirous of contacting a firm of manu- iniVIL Servant
and Tuesday Next between 6.15 and 8.15
giving age, education, etc., to
reasonable;
rent in
facturers with a view to marketing their v>" Flat, handy city,
let same, £26 year in advance. 2379 Evir. young couple; 32s 6d. _Ring 16-330.
p.m.
LARGE Firm of Wholesale Merchants
"Office Junior,"
Evg. Post.
ProCity
Auckland
and/or
Reply_2439
in
advance.
products
point,
Previous experience in shorthand and
Post.
hot
Room,
opening
BOYS;
has an
for 2
one is
Furnished
Care CHARLES HAINES
vince,
j
or Partly-furnished
ii
i
i
NFURNISHED
RIENTAL BAY—Unfurnished 2 Flat,
typing a recommendation but not essen- required for .office duties and one for warenear tram, breakfast optional, Brookfireplace, kitchenette, near
AGENCY, Wellington.
Advertisers would be agreeable to sell
GIRLS
AND
WOMEN.
bedRoom
building,
living-room,
house
duties.
ADVERTISING
large
:.
lyn.
235_3_Evg__Post.
tial. -;;": '/'■; :_" ;: ,/ V
on either commission or outright pur- city; in quiet home-. 2197 Evg. Post.
Ages 15 to. 16 years.
rooms kitchenette, hall, bathroom, garage
"Double Bed-Sitting-room", cllclSG.
Lower
required,
excellent opportunity is being of- optional. Tel. 50-118.
"
by
telephone,
car,
letter
to.
;"
Apply
Apply
-,
handy
to
Satisfactory reference can be supplied as BURNISHEDor House
very
central,
:7 ■.
' YOUTH FOR CITY STORE.
:
fered by the Manufacturers of the,
12 months. Fullest parAp- etc. 97 Pirie Street.
1
Hutt
8
Respectable
Gentleman.
standing.
"MERCHANT,"
<^CANCY
and
integrity
Batteries to j
World-famous Eveready
to
ticulars f lpsivwl.__23sj_Ey_s; Post. -■:
■;. BOX 478.
stance, to
ply 6 Caroline Street, 1 mm. Courte- 0 SUNNY Furnished Rooms, Kelburn,
Reply in first
C/o P;O. Box 388, Wellington.
for YOUTH, 16 to 17 years GIRLS and WOMEN to earn GOOD nay
Lady, with son 14, requires
"DISTRIBUTORS,"
convs.,
constant
cooking
of
work
in
Place.
congenial
types
point,
_\
at
WAGES,
hot
of age.
Part Single Room and
.Furnished or separate
J. Ilott, Limited,
large Furnish- <*
43-987, after 6_ p.m.
share
C/o.
Ring'
factory.
girls,
Zealand
business
the
New
hot
water.
cooking, handy
an INTELLIGENT LAD
Apply
Agents,
Bed-Sitting-room,
Advertising
wages
dining-room,
capable
beds,
and
For full particulars as to
ed Bedroom, single
OOD Room and convs. offered
FAGG'S,
Newtown, permanent. 2431 Evg. Post.
TXJANTED, experienced Senior Salesfor our Parts Store; age 15 to 16.
991,
P.O.
Box
Auckland.
apply
Place..
52-023.
o
child,
offering,
minding
to
types of work
all convs., 1 inin._Courtenay
person in return
■"*» woman, for Mantles, Frocks, and MilLower X'uba Street,
or House wanted; furnished-. or
The Welfare Supervisor,
INVESTMENT. Expansion —L\T
linery v. Leading.'Central Taranaki ShowWellington.
Large Single Room, hotpoint. days a week. 44 Evg. Post.
Apply personally to Storeman,
furnished, Wellington or
"partly
PTY., LTD.,
NATIONAL
CARBON
Further
Small
for
6d;
also
Double
REQUIRED
room.
gas ring. 17s
Hutt, by young couple, for at least
STEVENS MOTORS, LTD.,
TO
Street.
Lower
5
Vivian
LET
with
Lucrative
Business
tel.
31
of
a
Sound
rent
copies
beds,
gas
ring.
r
eferences,
of
Glenber-j 1
Apply, with
to
Room. 2
year; good references available;
UNFURNISHED FLATS.
High Street,
To the one more
wonderful future possibilities.
"Mantles,"
Terrace (Tinakori Koadj.
than
£2 10s per week. 2002
vie
net
vision
ability
and
LOWER HUTT.
2-rd. Flat, right man with business
ROSS AND. GLENDINING, LTD.,
WANTED, SMART LAD FOR WARE-'
THORNDON—UItra-modern
;
1-Ag. Post.
INGLEFurnished Room, hoipoint, per- kitchenette,
bathroom, el. h.w., gas stove, the proposition presents n rare opportunity
WELLINGTON.
HOUSE, about sixteen years of age.
manent or casual; moderato. 88 Tasoffers 3 weeks rent tor
permanent
JUNIOR CLERK.
and
capital
available.
return
and
Garage
for a
on
view, £3 ss.
harbour
Write
to Let.
House
inan Street.
I 4 0r 5-rd.
SHORTHAND-TYPISTE.
Two 4-rd. Flats, congenial employment. Full investigation
ORIENTAL BAY
Apply
FEMALE JUNIOR for of';
Furnished Koom, young lady
P.O. Swanson, 116 Eintoul Street.
"Opportunity,"
Reply
GROCERY .BUYER.
to
sunny,
Parade,
all
elecinvited.
on
will Let your
fice, experience not essential but peronly. Apply 34 Vivian Street, oppo- modern block
HUTT VALLEY MANUFACBox 214. Tc Aro.
tric, £4 per week.
JOHN DOTHIE AND CO., LTD.
son with knowledge of, or learning, short- site St. John Ambulance.
or Flat to a reliable tenant.
WHOLESALE
TURING COMPANY requires the
House
cash,
to
derequired.
bedARTNER
£1500
(3
Rooms
preferred;
position.
AURORA TERRACE—S
hand-typing
permanent
HOUSE requires a capable man to services of a "COMPETENT SHORT«
ACH, near beach, accommodate 3 or rooms),
velop Shopping Block, in good local- Tel. 41-622.
exceptionally attractive flat, harApply in own handwriting to the
fill the position of Assistant" Buyer. To HAND-TYPISTE for one of its execu,
4, electric cooker, for term, must
r-~TUEGENT:
over 12% per cent, on
per
ity;
£4
5s
will'return
garage,
view,
h.w.,
bour
el.
experience
Evg.
Cottage
not
Post.
the right man this is an excellent oppor- tives. Previous secretarial
Young Couple.require
investment. 2387 Evg. Post.
MANAGER,. have references. 2550 Sunny Bed-Sitting- week.
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.
tunity for advancement with a well- essential, but applicants are required to
Flat, Hutt-Petone, reasonable.
EAR Hataitai
oi:
(
HOUSES.
man with £1000 can
J. G. MARSHALL, LTD.,
FURNISHED
Live
known and progressive organisation. The have general knowledge of office routine, WANTEDPost, Petone.
separate
point,
Evg.
room, fireplace, hot
Write 631
},c
LOWER HUTT—Modern 7 Room's, 242-48 Adelaide Road, Wellington.
o-et half share well-known Wellingsalary will be commensurate with the together. with good speeds at shorthand yy
cooking and entrance, quiet, private home. storeyed, tennis court, el. h.w., garage, ton firm;
must
essential
but
SPECIALS.
COOK
tradesman
not
(1)
miRATSTREET
salary.
ability and experience of the successful and typing. Good
hip
good
Post.
inEvg.
weight;
.-■- (2) HOUSEKEEPER.
62
available for 6 montlu £5 per week.
be willing to pull
LTD.-A -3applicant;
.".-."
Apply, giving details of age, experience,
Two
ROOXLYN (3 mins. to tram)
Apply
OFFICES.
vestment for the right man* 2311 Evg.
MBITIOUS Men Wanted in various
floored Treasure House for those tvh©
Applications, which will be. kept confi- etc., to<
Rooms, breakfast or
Single
Sunny
COLLEGE,
Office,
rooms,
Suite of 4
1 minute Post
Post.
WELLESLEY
dential,- should give., fiill details of age
51 Evening Post.
towns and country centres to sell our tray,
seek Good Furniture at reasonable prices.
constant hot water. Business people. sunny, £4 per week.
"
'
DAY'S BAY.
experience, and be acconi-.
products direct if) customers. Good areas
Cuba Street.
i and previous
Post.
STREET SPECIALS.
;
Evg.
BEATER.
a
foot.
WILLIS
2600'sq.
sq.
ft.,
central,
ft.,
~
2325
1200
5s
repeat
to
by
copies
only
testimonials,
of
available and
orders mean buildyour house 'a real
panied
will
make
FIRM in busy country
AKPKTS
ing up a good business. Experience not
EWTOWX, near Zoo—2-rd. Flat, kit- 600 sq. ft. £143 per i.nnum.
JUNIOR TYPISTE
Special 2-hpur serRepairs
home, wonderful range. Carpets of!
"Grocery Buyer,"
town re fuires a FIRST-CLASS.
SHOPS—Lambton Quay, £15, £6 15s,
for well- necessary if applicant is adaptable. Small
chenette, bathroom, copper, tubs, garCooper's Building, all sizes at Quality Furnishers "Ltd., Cuba
6d.
PANEL
BEATER.
vice
from
3s
JOURNEYMAN
£13,
Carlton-Carrutbers,
Ltd.,
£12;
Street,
£16;
Street,
Willis
Cuba
couple,
adults
G/o Lnmbton'
v
established organisation, hxcellent capital will start one or credit can be den, c.L. gas, suit business
right opp." "Evening Post" (entrance Mer- Street
Single man. Top wages.
'""■'
Quay.
arranged.
With little effort more than only; reference required; rent 30s. 2343 £8 10s; Grey Street, £5; Man iers Str.e9t,! cer Street).
prospects.
Apply in first instance to.
FURNISHERS LTD., are no*
£10,
£5
10s.
10s,
handwriting,
stating
age
£11
average
wages
easily
is
earned.
Call
or
—UALITY
Apply
in own
~"
STANDARD MOTOR BODIES,-LTD., and enclosing copies only.of testimonials, write to Sunola, 56 Victoria Street, Wel- Evg-^Post.
expensive, but they do sell only Good
.- CHER AND CO.
WANTED TO RENT,
P.O. Box 1587,
PLACE SPECIALS.
—Furniture you can be proud of.
Houses, any localFurnished-Flats
COURTENAY
AppVenlington.
-Hands,
Table
and
Furniture
ACHINISTS,:
building
modern
of
in
vacant,
■;
Wellington., v ■.
?. .'..
Orip Pntriek's
.'. '■
"Secretary,"
size or rental; first class tenants, rent
"f"If tices, urgently required; refined work-' ■■-.'■■'"■"■:
in 2 hours
Dental
Repairs
flats, 4 rooms and kitchenette, with ity,
6
Box 73.
entering Quality
'room, best conditions.- -:■
available on lease of not assured.
Rooms, 13a Courtenay Place,
separate
garage
J.
R.
McKENZIE'S
LTD.,
Repair
HARCOURT AND CO.,
TK ARO.
week,
42' Manners Street;.
MEN'S'AND BOYS; -WEAR..
Shop. Tel. 50-627Fnrnishers Ltd. you will feel at home.
less than 2 years, rental £3 per
41 Panama Street.
Tel. 44-017. next Martin's Boot
Apply
monthly in advance.
PETONE.
Come in at have a look round any .time,
_■: .JDO::YQ.tfKNOW^-.
payable
a
SMART
Vacancy
have a
for.
..
:.,JUNIOR TYPISTE.
technical or- specialised training
FLAT No. 4. ROSENEATH FLATS,
ALL-TO-WALL Carpet is not expenthe above
HOUSES TO LET. »
SENIOR'SALESMAN for appearance
.. "■ can be acquired .while in regular
two: or three years' experience. (gENTOR FEMALE ASSISTANT wanted,
MISCELLANEOUS
23 Maida Vale Road,
\\7ITH
sive when you choose our Beautiful
good
must
lie
"of
you
departments;
necessary.
Five-day
.shorthand,
at
not
employment?1: The I.C.S. teaches
''.
Or ring 51-762.
LET, 5-rd fc Modern Bungalow, furBody Carpet at 14s 6d a yard. Quality
npO
with the juve- week...-.*?-. "..'■■
.■
-ipply;
-home, iliifiiig"- -spare" time, -"so that you and thoroughly" conversant
Overlockinug,
Dress- Furnishers Ltd., opp. Patrick's.
-'■'■"-■""-*" nished or unfurnished, Karori. Tel.
study whenever the opportunity offers.- niW sections: Also, SMART JUNIOR,
Apply in writing, giving full particulars,
---MANAGER. " "
making; your' last summer's coat, TpUHNITUHE that is different.,
26-830 or apply 29 Ranelagh Street.
really
TO LET,
new; renoThis efficient ancl Vproved training has with 3 or 4 years'' experience, for same t0
like
frocks',
made
costume,
PARK
Unfurnished
won success for thousands: The I.C.S. departments..
LT: WATKINS, LTD.,
Manners
Sti-eet. ■*" distinctive, and quite moderately priced
Rooms, 2 sun vba3-1 TTIGHLAND
Collins,
Mrs.
90
TTNFURNTSHED—7
vations.
rooms,
garage,
House,
.8
available 5
is at Quality Furnishers Ltd,, Cuba St.
can do the same for YOU-.- Some of the Apply. '-.■.
"-.-.176-186 Cuba Street,
U conies/ garage, exclusive locality; rent ■■""■
RS. COLLINS, 90 Manners Street, for
months, 84s; also Furnished Home, 5
■■■---■
Wellington. C2.
Mr; Hartneady,
300 courees: are:
"'\:'.':.'
L-URNISHEKS LTD., hous«
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN £4 10s.
everything in Children's Woollen and
k'ette, garage, 6 months, 90s. Merooms,
Commercial art
Accountancy.
... JAMES SMITH LIMITED.
some of the Finest Furniture you've
ASSOCIATION require the services
FLAT—Very modern, 3 Cracken, 63 Willis Street.
Silk Sets; Frocks, Rompers, Infants' OutCARKi^CEIFCLEANET?"
FURNISHED
Salesmanship
Radio mechanic
ever seen Throe huge floors Cuba
LADY BOOK- bedrooms, sun balcony, garage, tel.. radio, TpULLY-FURNI SHED
two 4-stoiey buildings. Applicant of a COMPETENT
etc.; moderate prices.
Street.
P. & T. entrance
Architecture
ITrTL Honse, fits,UPILS
wireman's
licence.
Write
KEEPER.
of shorthand and etc., available for 6 months; rent £6.
Knowledge
Flairdressing
must
have
and
■pUKNISHINtS Problems become simple
wanted
for
Building
every
convenience, handy, £4 per
Journalism
■*typewriting desirable. Apply, stating age,
Evg.'
WANTED,
LEADING
HAND
FOR
Post.
story
writing.
guaranteed,
Culture,
64
to
tuition
after
Apply
dispussirig
Ring
Beauty
Short
M-eek.
them
Saturday.
Matriculation-18-490
51-137 Sunwith us.
?\ £* nisbGr
experience, and enclosing, copies of testiday morning.
positions for all. Jay's N.Z. Hairdressing
We can advise yo'il on your future 'V
FACTORY YARD.
E. PALLISER AND CO.
Painter, first-class men only monials, to
~
Tel
43-589.
College.
sent on request
26
Willis
Street.
j
career. Free-Booklet
LET,
TO
House
to
term,
Let,
for
BURNISHED
*
Apply
■"—ho obligationI.'
need apply; good wages. Write
I'ud iqoor Showroom is a rev efj.
new, modern, 5 rooms, garage, 4
Self-contained Flat, 355. 3 rooms,
HE Test of a Good Perm is its natuTHE GENERAL SECRETARY,
CORRESPONDENCE LEVER BROTHERS (X.Z.), LIMITED,
IXTERNATIO^AL
cony., Island Bay, couple only. Apply guineas, Island Bay. Principals
only.
48 Evening Post.
ralness and lasting permanence. The *rni,M°ri SOod taste in Fl"-nishing..-W«
SCHOOLS,. ,
you t0 call
2351 Eyg. Post.
Arrowsmith Beauty Shoppe. 43-957.
5 Boulcott Street, Wellington.
2348 Evg. Post,
T'ETONE.
Depi. '6, 182-,.Weaken"eld Street,
Wellington. """
Constant work guarwell-heated 'factory.
anteed and weekly .bomrg paid to cotnyeconscientious;machinists.
.tent and
.
WE
"..-.-
.'""■
'
\
.
THE.
HAS
.-
-
■
-
"
KNITTING
-
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WANTED,
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WANTED,
WANTED
:
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-
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I
.
—
,
:
.
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■
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' WANTED ■
**
SINGLE
GROUND-FLOOR
■
WANTED
■
VACANT,
FLAT,
■
TO
.
Eastbourne.
:
*
-
.
_
_... -
; mo
SINGLE
LET> £400
—
___
,
'"
FOR
'"
:
WANTED,
■
DENTAL
i
—
"
NEW
"
I
'
I
■
:
BUSINESS
.
C"TooD~Tenant
REFINED
"
PRINTING—
'
I
1
FLAT,
THE
-
rpmmSOIT&^ASrLTD.
' DENTAL
'
"
ROOMS
S~InGLE
PANEIT
.
.
.
.
-'
LARGE
F^TIRNISHED
WANTED,
.
.
.
TWO
TWO
SUNNY
"
' "'
FIRST-RATE
—
■ ■
'
'
YOUNG
ON
AN
■REQUIRED'"IMMEDIATELY
-
■
'■
ORIENTAL
___
■
_
TO
'
.
..
'.
■
ADVERTISER
.
"
SHOP
CITY,
_ ■PETONE
;
"
\VANTED
DOUBLE
SHARE
._.
■.
■
■ TO
T~~WO
■
■
" '
'
;
;
HANDY
—
WE
.-.
■
_
TO
VACANCY
PROGRESSIVE
,—
_____
:
--
SEMI-TRAINED"
TO
"
LARGE
,
_■.
T"~O~LET,
-
A
. .
.
..
.
■
.
.
. . . -.
. '
..
.
- .
, OFFICE
'
__
APPLICATIONS
"
-sigDe-
~..
'
THAT
GENERAL
COMPETENT
TO
:
■
■
TO
WANTED,
"
'
SIXTEEN
■
ACHRISTCHURCH
■
MANNERS
VACANT
c~
ORIENTAL
.
. - -.
WANTED,
WE
:
-^
r
HOME
"
'
■
■
■
'
TO
IN
YOUNG
'
-
■
.
.
..
_
UNFURNISHED
DOMESTIC
INFANT'S
WANTED,
■
—
:
-*-
garage, built-in
rent £3 3s per
Pantrymaid"
■
...
WANTED,
GROCERY,
j
GARDENER,
■,;■.■..-
'■
WE
temporary
■
__
.
.
..
: :
....
-
""
■
"'
;
"!
."
"'
■'
';"
■
;
.
**
THE
,
:
'
.
'
'TIT
'
WAN-ED,
Ranted,:- ,: "'.. \ .^first-class
AGE
MACHINISTS
—
WANTED,
re'?6UAL'IFIED
"'
..
WE
HousemaidWANTED,
V* Waitress. Apply Thistle Inn Hotel.
YI7ANTED, competent Female Clerk,
years' experience, part-time posi** 2-3Fullest
particulars. 2460 Evg.Post.
tion.
Coat and Trouser MachinANTED,
\\7 ists, Tablehands;
wages according to
**
abinty, permanent positions. Boulevard
Tailors, 21 Courtenay Place. Wellington.
an experienced Kitchen
Maid. Apply Zealandia Cafe, 26
Courtenay Place.
Apply Hotel
ANTED, Kitchenmaid.
Selwyn, 7 Cambridge Terrace.
ANTED, Pantrymaid urgently. Bronia
Clubroom, 120 Lambton Quay.
ANTED, Labourer, experienced with
brickwork or good builder's labourer,
no others, plenty of work for right man.
Ring 26-514, weekend.
ApWANTED an experienced Waitress.
',
VY ply 138 Cuba Street.
\I7\NTE.D, Woman, half-day a week.
* * Ring 16-795, or apply 7.Palm' Avenue.
ANTED, Good Cook-General, bag
wash, good wages, references, lei.
._.._
63-714.
Karori, Capable: Domestic,
WANTED,
live in, no washing. Ring 28-168 after
;
7 p.m.
expeviXX7 4NTED Motor Mechanic, only
Evg.
Post.
apply.
2499
W 'enced men to
Machinists,
fiaiXPERIENCED Plain highest wages,
locker and overlooker.Apply I.X.L. Softgoods Mfg. Co., 33 Lower
Ciiba Street.
Junior, permanent position,
good wages. Apply 5 Hobart Street,
Miramar, or ring 16-654. _"
wanted. Apply Ritz,
Ltd., Courtenay Place.
a
QUALITY
_
'
,
■
.
.
KURNTSHERS^
.
-
' '
IMMEDIATELY ~on '
'
HEMSTITCHING,
QUALITY
~ tystiL;e;:
Bnbn
QUR
"£L i:w.
v*«-?"-****'*
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
WEEKEND SECTION.
£105. DEPOSIT 415.
Silverstream Station or
Large Section in ideal bush
loundings, lovely outlook, sun all
payments only 10s weekly.
Write
Box 805, Wellington.
.
..- , .
",
. .
.. .
.
- - - .
27, 1940.
SATURDAY. APRIL
THE EVENING POST.
3
.
WANTED TO BUY PROPERTIES.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE, ETC.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
MOTORS AND CYCLES.
WANTED TO BUY.
~
Sell,
WANTED
to
(Grant
Road)—
'T'HORNDON
Comfortable
c
WANTED
to Sell, 1930 Sloper B.S.A.
Grocery
Business,
BASS wanted to Buy,-firstWANTEJ)
Private Board, youth, handy
Modern
Buy,
privately,
£75 deposit, balance £2 10s weekly
Motor-cycle, engine completely over-"- .Cottage, 4 rooms, small sun room,'.'
class instrument only; cash; price
to city, reasonable price 2507 E\>'.
Home, about six rooms, substantiala.l; Urgent.
-*-^'
Apply 37. Evg. Post.
'
"
bach;
:
new
good
deposit.
hauled,
tyres,
£730;
McCraeken,
tubes;
linings,
63
0
brake
deposit;
Post.
; offer. 2491 Evg.- Post.possession essential. 2432 Evg.*
Willis Street.
WANTED to Buy, or Rent, C^kT~Kit- "_ £12 or offer. Sunday morning. 18 Sus- TRISH TERRIER Puppy,
Post
Board," for student, pri\\7AXTEprFull
wanted to Buy,
clay
r
»" chen, Confectionery, etc., suitable 2'.)i sex Street.
[
■
BAY—%-acr
BAY,
LYALL
city,
section,
i'*
close
reasonable
e
ModPuru
Crescent:
5
5
family,
vate
4 Large Eooms or ladies, good locality; reasonable
not less than 'six months old. Apply
P.O
Sell, 1935 V 8Coupe, recon- -*"
crn 2-storey Home, 6 rooms, kitchen- £1450—
Rooms (3 double bedrooms), sellingy; v T 5-6 roomsprivately,
terms. WANTED
kitchenette,
gai'age 'or
terms. Apply 2414 Evg. Post.
and
r
with
full
particulars,
tT
2403 Evg. Post.
ette, separate entrance to maid's room; cheap' for large deposit; easily worth1 room; deposit £600; possession
ditioned engine, running perfectly,"
2 months. 2574 Evg. Post.
.TVTANTED, urgently, by business~lady,
price £3250,
£1650. Apply 2500 Evg. Post.
terms. 2090 Evg. Post.
"LJOME Cookery and Health Food Shop", good tyres, body suitable conversion Vs2412 Evg. Post.
I** Board, 111 tjiiiet home, 1 or 2 secHOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION.
1-i good
TVTODEKN Bungalow, 5 rooms7~kltchen- r.
clientele and turnover, and ton truck. Tel. 16-691, or 54-546.
COMPACT NewJy^plinted Home,
tions from Public Hospital. Write 2481 1
OTAKJ.
Buy, privately, Good Level;j
ette, in very good condition, con- <*" 4 rooms, close car, Brooklyn, room'.. WANTED
valuable recipes, low rent, lease, suitable WANTED Sell. Ford 8 h.p. Sedan, £95
Evg. Post.
:
_
Section,
northern
Building
suburbs.
i
''
T>_SIRABLE RESIDENCE at Otaki foi r crete paths, lawns, garden
Exhibition visitors—Sunny' Room, in
2 ladies. Will finance. Owner purchased ~~ cash or near,offer. 32 Post Agency,
largec garage; no climb; vacant possession; about Price "Cash Buyer," 2094 Evg. Post. J
Yy'ANTED, by young man, Full Board, -fi-' Sale. Lovely position, on beach; ten 1- Government Loan; possession. etc.;
city.
Tel. 53-382.
Lower Hutt.
2340 Eve;. £250 deposit: 2505 Evg. Post.
WANTED to Buy, Modern. "Bungalow,r larger business. 24 Evg. Post.
Post.
»^ private home, suburbs preferred. nis court; fully furnished.
A
.; Vacant four or
Tr
USTIN
CCOMMODATIQN
"
VTGAlO—Attractive
A
7
1931-32
Metal-body
rooms,
OALE;
Small
in
Bungalow,
Softgoods
Ring 26-711.
handy
Sedan,
kitchenette,
5 and 1
5
to3
Factory as a
PRICE £1200; CASH £000.
five, handy to Exhibition.
E
sacrificing our Lower Hutt BunRing
'cxwell laid out;; trams,' cash' available; owners only; up-) *J going concern. For price, particu- ■*"*" good order, £60. Tel. 46-303.
~;. kit.,-large garden,
Inspect Saturday or Sunday.
[VST A.NTED, urgently, Kind and Capable
17-637.
galow
to
leave
district,
rooms,
±,1020,
lars,
the
5
terms. J. Fanning and Co 74i to £1450... 2299 Evg. Post.
write 2447 Evg. Post.
»V Person to Board 2-year-old Boy. 2400
Tj^Oß SALE,. Sedan Car, done 21,231
kitchenette, and garage, every conveni- Manners Street.
Full details on request to
x
'
T
ARGE
Double
Room
morning
Let,
to
miles, engine, tyres, bodywork pertakings £35
to Buy7~Bach, vicinity Puku- 7- (^.ROCERY and Dairy,
ence; pnt-e £1550; large Government
Evir. Post.
1826 Evening Post.
vv rua Bay. Full particulars, 2278 Evg.;. VJ* weekly,'rent 2Cs; price £50, includes
feet- condition, 30 m.p.g. Apply 11 Thorn- -■-* tray or breakfast, reasonable. Ring
T3ROOkLYN-Cily~SideT6To^m S, garage "WANTED'
-3
TX7ANTED, Board, in private R.C. home,
P°ssession
immediately.
p.m.
56-262,
after
Quay,
"'4
21<J2
d
on
6
Wellington.
w
Post.
;
gas
Hataitai,
stove,
scales,
WEEKEND .LOriAUk. £275.
C rooms, garage,'
2 sets
bacon slicer, stock
I ost Agency, Lower Hutt.
y-i-nft
IW Kelburn, Northland vicinity, garage
can finance; bargain. Write CALE, 1933 Ford 8 h.p. Saloon, engine j"pXHIBITION Visitors—Superior Accom£ °00- J-t' Facing and Co., 74 Manners3 YXJANTED Purchase, Modern Bungalow,■I valuation;
for car preferred. Apply 2477 Evg. Post. r^ELIGHTFUL country situation, ii n
deposit. Modern Home, street.
A,
Agency,
Post
Lower
R
ORI~£?50
27
Hutt.
completely reconditioned; exceptionalj 1-J modation; newly-furnished rooms, bed,
suburb,
about
Govhandy
rooms,
4
rooms, kitchenette, ear drive to gar- '»
TTS7ANTED Board, young man, either "*-' bush surroundings,
with bathinj g
Glen,
rooms,
condition;
TTELBURN—The
A
£35 deposit. Tel. 54-242. j breakfast, 7s 6d. 24 Austin Street. Tel.
;
Mortgage
hea7iy~~ifll
Bungalows,
preferred;
3
\V
eminent
substantial
PARTMENTST"
14
[
pool
age;
2
1
IVY Petone or Lower Hutt. Mr. E.
within a few yards; 2 room's amd
vacant; good section; price £1425,
■,
"*■*- storey, 6 rooms, garage £2500- 55 deposit; genuine buyer. Apply 2445 Evg.;.
self-contained, showing big returns,
VERLAND Tourer, good tyres, cheap 56-753.
Kreutzer, 71 Wakefield Street, Lower Hutt. kitchenette, well built and well finished ; terms. 2055 Evg. Post.
r
ooms,
garage,
position,
city;
£1850;
rooms,
Post.
nice
7
reasonable
low
COMFORTABLE
rent,
Accommodation, bed
£1050
J
Tel.
17-651.
spring
water
:
made;
garden
Jor_cash.
clear
5 rooms, kitchen- -Panning and Co., 74 Manners
ELBURN—Yaeant,
Private Board, for single nice
A. F. Jauncey,
and tray, ss. 14 Majoribanks Stfeet,
YI7ANTED, Modern Home, 3 bedrooms, price of £375 accepted.
Street.'
inc]uclill8 large sunroom, in good
1930 Sedan, good order;
young gent., in Wellington. 2490 Evg. King 63-354 for particulars or write G.P.O
PLYMOUTH
Agent.
ty
|
-1
cti
.*
"ear
c
Luxe
Theatre.
SPECULATORS and Investors"NoteP-1handy city, cash; principals only.
>
£47 10s or next best offer. 51 MaBox 1282.
order; handy cable car and bus stop; price kj
Post.
Berha-mpore (Adelaide Road),' Solid 1 Particulars 2355 Evg. Post.
Cakes, small tearoom, big joribanks
Rooma,
£1295.
Exhibition—Comfortable
Evg.
2335
Post.
Tel.
56-378.
PER year in advance comfortable
4-rd. House, let 255; genuine snip at £525
profits, great stand, accept £120;
TI7ANTED Purchase, Modern Home, KaTTNDER. £10^Overland~4 Sedan, tidy ..April.two beds, available from Sunday,
DEPOSIT, Wadestown—Modern cash. 1703 Evg. Post.
board, in good home, every cony. Pai-NEWTOWN SECTIONS.
owiiei' ill. .A. F. Jauucey, Farish St.
Highland
rori,
Park;
28;
tram;
breakfast,
"or
near'
Northland,
7s 6d.
body, good tyres, requires £3 spendHome, 5 rooms, kitchenette, recently
ticulars 2384 Evg. Post.
j pORNER 68 Fergusson and 104 Arnej y repainted
STREET (Just off)—Solid 10- good deposit; possession required.
Tel. 50-679.
20533 T>RIVATE Hotel, Hamilton, aecommo- ing; thrifty buyer's opportunity.
'■
and repapered; price £1450. 2333I WILLIS
173
Home and Board required for '-' Streets.
rd.
Dwelling,
suitable apartments, Evg. Post.
dates 20 guests, always full, easily Adelaide Road, Sunday morning.
Evg. Post.
___' "*to .Wellington—Exclusive
p
Girl, 10 years old, near Thorndon Section No. 38—Frontage to Fergusson 2
uced heavily to £2100 (was "WANTED, 5-Q-rd. House, Woburn or-1
rent £4 10s, long lease, %-acre, nice- WHIPPET Van, 30cwt, give excellent ■yiSITORS:
"e^re4big
\) run;
Accommodation,, bed. and breakfast,
Street, 32ft; depth 52ft.
T OWER HUTT—Good section, Modern £2/00);
bush,
School. State terms and address to 2560
1708
lv
deposit.
insured,
Post
laid
out
native
furniture
Evg.
Full details to
»* Waterloo' preferred.
performance, £50.
Section No. 39—Frontage to Fergussoi q -■-* Bungalow (wooden), 8 years old; 4
Owner going central, no climb, abundant hot- water,
Evg. Post.
£700; being sacrificed at £650..
A. F. Australia.
DEPOSIT—Vacant 4-rd. House, 2480 Evg. Post.
17s 6d night. Ring 54-626.
Dodgems> Dixon Street.
Street, 36ft; depth to Arney Street ;, rooms, kitchenette; price £1350; GovernJauncey,
near
Farish
Street.
S.treet;
OARD and Residence required by 2
Rintoul
£850,
price
barment Loan.
ANTED, in Eastbourne or Day's Bay, I? 10 WEEKLY profits in this Confec- QALE, Ford V8Fordor Saloon, excellent EXHIBITION Visitors, ring 14-833, con52ft.
2089 Post Agency Lower gam. 725 Post Agency, Newtown.
public servants, central locality. 2564 The
Hutt.
frontages
section;
is s
must\
whole area having two
Residence with decent
and break*
*-* venient to.-■ Exhibition;,bed
condition and appearance; £95; easy !| fast.
.a* tioiiery. Home-made Cakes, and TeaEvg. Post.
an excellent site for Erection of Flats 03 r T/'HANDALLAH—Attractive Home, 4 jSJICE. position Island Bay, 5-rd. House i have 4 bedrooms and little or no climb;
~. ..'. ; .'.
~
with basement, good garden, vacant; cash buyer waiting; price up to £3000. room, dwelling attached; price £325. A. terms. 325 The Terrace.
to share Large Room, board if Business Premises.
rooms,
TOURIST AND CENTENARY
kitchenette, and garage; fi-*"*■
Jauncey.
■jl/TODEL A Truck, hydraulic hoist,
desired, V.1.C., Hutt. 37 Post Agency,
Apply
acre section, well kept; price £1450. 2339 possession, a -bargain" at £750. Mexted's; Apply to purchaser's agent at once. Note
VISITORS TO WELLINGTON.
Agency. Tel. 46-635.
Bower Hutt.
Evg. Post.
my address: Gordon Harcourt, 153-1555 T ADIES' Hairdressing and Beauty Salon, ■"■*- mechanically sound, tyres good, £80. T^HE Well-known ST. ELMO RESIH. KEMBER AND SONS,
x DENTIAL FULLY-FUR.N. FLATS
-^ centre of main city street, £350; Ring 36-640.
324 Lambton Quay, Cl.
respectable working man, 25s
Bungalow, 5 rooms, kitchen- TTARORI —Section, level; golden oppor- Featherston Street. Tel. 45-450.
10, 1938 model, mileage 9000; offer refined
a-'JL ette, lovely
per week. Write 672 Evg. Post,
*■*- tunity, locality Homewood Avenue; WANTED, for cash "buyer, Block of rent only £2. A. F. Jauncey.
people first-class accommodaview, house in good order; ■last
ONLY A MILE FROM
good condition. Ring 36-640.
opportunity securing Level Section 7: Flats, any number and any locality TAILORING—Retail Shop, also Factory,
price £1350 with £350 cash; possession
tion; also Bed-Sitting-room with tray, use
Petone.
__■
COURTENAY PLACE.
i
-1goodwill
price
desira
no
in
large
£3000;
7,
localitybed,
1936,
assured.
For
Austin
in
new-car
of
permanent,
Evg.
urgent
my
community
3.Gents,
sale,
considered;
SALE,
kitchen; short or long term
"VTACANCIES
2084
OR
genuine inquiry.
Post.
Note
connection, up-to-date plant. A. F.
SECTIONS FOR £200.
Mexted Agency.
condition, cheap for cash. 26 Sussex (partial service). 99 Hill St. Tel. 42-845.
Tel. 46-635.
address: Gordon Harcourt, 153-155 Feather- retail
City, 4 rooms, kitchenette, glassedf £400.
I » breakfast, or tray. Call Sunday 9
Jauucey,
Agent.
Vendor's
Building Sites within easy.reach 1 porch, large concrete garage; 4 hot XTATAITAI—Nice outlook, 5 Rooms, stou Street. Tel. 45-450.'Street.
Colombo Street, Newtown.
"CRAIGNISH HOUSE," OTAKI BEACH
Public Servant, requires
of trams and buses are now available points; level section, no climb; Large *-4- good section, in garden, slightly ele- "WANTED, Level Section or Modern "PkAIRY and General, rent £1; turnover
OR SALE, 1939. James 2-stroke Motor- Tj^Oß a Restful Change and Pleasant
weekly;
outfit,
£65
whole
£425.
magnifih.p.,
vated and liandy position, moderately
A.
Government Loan.
■*cycle, condition as new, 1.58 c.c.
Private Board and Lodgings. Apply Situated in HATAITAI with a
2334 Evg. Post.
Bungalow, 4-5 rooms, northern sub- I*f
Vacation.
and Mrs. W. H.
F. Jauncey, 23 Farish Street.
c
cent outlook, these sections are a sound T OWER
61 Evg> Post.
Mexted's Agency, Tel. urbs preferred. 2570 Evg. Post.
about 3000 miles travelled, bargain, £33 Dustin.
HUTT—New Bungalow, 3 bed- ?"
obtainable.
Building
Dairy,
exceptionally
£175;
investment.
finance
40-bdo.
SUBURBAN
Line
Lower
Hutt.
West.
permanent
requires
rooms, built-in tallboy, cupboards,
■fZ'AßEHANA—Furnished Cottage to
"VTGAIO, Lower Hutt, or Karori—4 rooms, k-J low rent; closes 7 p.m., suitable for cash. 30 White's
-*-'
f^ ENTLEMAN
dining alcove, large living-room; sunny T)ETONE—S Rooms, sun porch, all-elec- -*-*
appearance. xv Let, until May 14, fireplace, range,
Board and Residence, single room;
garden, garage, Govt. Loan, about I"dy.
THE HATAITAi LAND CO., LTD.,
TTAUXHALL 14. 1937, smart
A.
F.
Jauncey,
23
Farish
Street.
good
occuEvg.
handy
position,
splendid
performsection,
bus,
train;
owner,
immediate
trie
urgent
radio,
state terms. 2377
Post.
\
one
741 Post Agency, Newtown.
:h.p.
sale, posses- £300 deposit. Principals only, 2579 Evg.
31 Johnston Street.
pation; £500 deposit; Government Mortand Tobacco, centre ance, any trial given; £185 cash. Apply XTIROPI STR^ETTi6>,. off Constable
pONFECTIONERY
terms an-nnged. Write Post.
Youth requires Full Board,
Telephone
43-206.
gage.
2435 Evg. Post.
673 Evg. Post, Petone.
of city, main street, dwelling attach- 2498 Evg. Post.
must be reasonable. 2521 Evg. Post.
rf^ASH Buyer requires a Few Houses for; *-*
-*--1- Street—Double Room, twin beds, hot
ed, £450. A. F. Jauncey, 23 Farish St.
OXFORD 1934 Sedan, owner water, morning tray.
((? 1350—NEW Bungalow, city end Karori,
£975—3 Rooms, kitchen, larye
PETONE RESIDENCE.
Investment.
Applicants
kindly
man, civil servant^ requires ~
fVTOUNG
w
rooms,
motor garage, good central position- name prices.
sailing Second Echelon; somebody's WAIKANAE Beach, Furnished Cotminute tram, shops, 4 large
724 Post Agency, New town. X^ISH and Chips, turnover £30; rent
Full Board, about May 6; UPLENDID Petone Property, 95 Hiitt [;
'"*■ Superior
Road, with 9-rd. Residence in sound sunporch, kitchenette very sunny; £350 early possession; fair deposit wanted Re- "DETIRED Merchant wishes buy Small -*- with dwelling, £2 ss; price £180. A. bargain. 8.8. Motors, 178aAdelaide Rd.
and R.C. preferred; share if necestages, to Let,' for school holidays or
feentral
ply
Jauucey,
2495
F.
23
Farish
Street.
Evg.
deposit.
Evg.
2455
Post.
-B-* House, suitable letting or well let;
Post.
sary. 2522 Evg. Post.
longer. Apply Fiebig's Beach Store, Waicondition throughout, hot and cold water,
porch,
sun
Rooms,
ITY—Dairy,
good
dwelling,
£475,
dxERHAMPORE, two
TTARORI"
Modern Storey-and-a-half will pay cash required. State price. 2489
kauae. Tel. 23M.
\
public servant requires Full gas, electric light, all modern conveniBUY, 2-STROKE MOTORcellerit turnover, low rent,' present
nice section; owner-occupier; £475. "■*-*- Residence, now vacant, built "pver 10 Evg. Post._£
Board, close to city. Reply, stating ences, outbuildings, large grounds, beautirpO LET, .comfortable Beach Cottages,
MerBuildings,
years,
years.
Jauncey,
in
owner
9
A.
F.
Farish
Cooper's
all
Will
sacrifice
to
Aston
excellent
BIKE.
Agencies,
day.
order;
shrubs,
ful
sun
7 room's, dual
for May school holidays.' Ariply
wanted, 4 to 5 rd~Hou'se~,
charge, etc., to 1381 Evg. Post.
"-*■
hot water service; garage; sitting-room TTRGENTLY
up estate. Price £1600; £500 cash; cer Street, opposite "Evening Post.
Pope's P.O. Store, Raumati Beach. Tel.
flat, handy city and tram, route; will[ Street.
working man requires wind
Fullest particulars re price and make 47K, Paraparaumu.
as mortgage. Write 491
Rooms, good measures 24ft x 16ft; large section; well pay cash.
arranged
Confectionery,
Shakes,
balance
Milk
STREET—Five
piTY
"House," P.O. Box' 699.
\\7RIGHT
Board in Miramar, single room pre- Evg. Post, Petone.
:
Papers,. and General Mixed, 4 rooms, to—
order, owner-occupier, nice section; laid out in lawns and garden; price £2650,
Beach: Book Cabins
House, want 4-5 Rooms, kitchen- rent £2 8s; turnover £45 and increasing,
ferred; terms moderate. 57 Evg. Post.
GOLD
Agencies, Mercer about £500 cash required.
£1400,
terms.
Aston
now for May.. School Holidays. Write
,2458 Evening Post.
£10 DEPOSIT.""
ette, preferably .Wadestown, North- adjoining large Government institution,
on;
and
breakfast or
Post."
"Evening
KILBIRNIE,
Gent,
bed
rise
the
overlooking
opposite
Street,
Camp,
Paraparaumu Beach.
Sections,
Mason,
"\7"ACANCY
Good
Level
Motor
.good
deposit.
.sea,
land,
Karori,
or Brooklyn;
» part board, private home, Willis St.
expensive plant, heavy stocks, practically
with all mod66ft x 200ft; water and power to each
Five Rooms, good condition, ern comfortable Bungalow
USTIN SEVEN, 1928, excellent condi- "T>EOMOANA," .Raumati Beach; excelcontaining 5 rooms, 2378 Evg. Post.
no goodwill, accept £375. A. F. Jauncey,
Tel. 56-292.
cheap family Home; £975. Aston k'ette,equipments,
section; rates 70s p.a.; 200 yards to staand large glassed balcony; price pLIMMERTON or Golden Gate, House, Farish Street.
tion throughout, new battery, mag- -*-,* lent cuisine, enclosed pine trees;. 1
for Young Man Boarder in tion and bus stop; price £90, deposit £10, Agencies, Cooper's Buildings. opposite
"VACANCY
£1475.
close to seafront wanted by cash APARTMENTS, Thorndon, 12 rooms, neto, generator; urgent sale, £30.' 2449 mm. beach. Tel. 18X. Prop., Mrs. J. F.
■*▼ refined quiet home, Newtown. 2475 £5 every half-year. Trentham Sections, "Evening Post."
G. Hammon.
G.G. TOLHURST AND SON,
buyer.
2555 Evg. Post.
j
two kitchens, four stoves, two bath- Evg. Post.
Post Agency, Newtown.
50 x 132, £55 each.
6-rd. Dwelling, conveniBank -of N.Z. Bldgs., Lambton Quay.
/^ASH Buyer desires purchase Modern rooms, two lavs., nicely furnished, good
OR SALE, Morris 8 Saloon, 1938-39, INHIBITION Holiday Accommodation,
HUTT VALLEY LAND AGENCY,
ences, to wind up estate, £900 or
OARD offered young lady, near V.1.C.,
Telephone
46-014.
mileage 7000; £195 cash. Write 2441 ■t^ tray, 6s 6d and 5s 6d. Oriental Bay.
Bungalow, 6 rooms, Karori, city end returns; £550. Aston Agencies, Cooper's
Upper Hutt.
Lower Hutt. Write 11 Post Agency,
near offer. Webster and Co., 20 Brandon
Tel. 56-610.
■"■
_.
"RETIRE
preferred.
Buildings.
Particulars,
TO
SUNNY
NELSON."
Post.
Telephone
Evg.
765.
2369
Post.
Ey£,
Lower'Hutt.
Street.
throughHataitai,
Accommodation,
Car,
1938,
order
good
Buyers
Street,
KILBIRNIE.
eleven
"OSTIN
7
|'^-\tSii
waiting
purchase
TPARTMENTS,
rooms,
6
in
lITODERN.
to
old
Willis
Dwelling,
HOME,
T>t)ARD and Lodging Wanted bytradeerooms,
6
garage, all
T)ETONE—Vacant
bed and breakfast, or tray. 98 Waiout, £145 cash. 2371 Evg. Post.
or modern Houses. Webster and Co., x*- rooms, good return, well furnished,
up-to-date equipment, 2V2 acres of
JL* man, permanent job, private home,
KILBIRNIE.
A
orood order, on flat, close shops; ■*■'-■papa Road. Tel. 50-138.
;Agencies,' Cooper's Buildlawns, orchards,. and pasture; run a cow 20 Brandon Street.
KILBIRNIE.
Threeand
£350.
Aston
British
Commer
central, no washing, absent weekends. 2433
SALE,
Webster
1937
offer,
or
near
terms.
£850
TZILBIRNIE—MODERN BUNGALOW, Co.,
and grow everything. Price £1400, equity OLOCK'of two to four Flats. We have ings^
PRIVATE HOTEL, 20 Manner*
yard Truck, genuine Woods Hoist;
Evgi Post.
Brandon
Street.
20
wonderful sea view, extremely sunny
£800.
Street. Vacancies, permanent, casExchange for Wellington pro- "*-* cash buyer. Webster and Co.. 20 p UEST-HOUSE, twenty rooms, ■£4 ss, easy terms. Alf Dawson, Box 1410, WeiUIET Gentleman requires Board and -"lovely home, 5 rooms, kitchenette "\TEAR Basin Reserve, 7-rd. Dwelling, perty.
ual guests, visitors, bed and breakfast.
Brandon Street.
house, well furnished, £300. lnißton.
"
Residence. State terms to 2423 Evg. spot,
lease/full
(as new); large glassed-in sunporch; elec- -■^ recently extensively renovated; p'nee
J. FANNING AND CO.,
breakiBITORS ring 18-387 for bed andTirangi
Post.
DUSINESS executive will Buy Nice Aston Agencies, Mercer Street, opposite
Ariel 3V2 h.p. 1933 Stoper, good
tric cooker; electric hot-water service. £1600, £500 deposit. Webster and Co.,
7.4 Manners Street;
Home, Karori, Khandallab, or Rose- "Kvening Post."
order, £27 10s; terms considered.
fast. 2'mins. Exhibition. 59
wanted, in" superior home, mid- DEFINITE BARGAIN. Price £1475, de- 20
-*-*
Brandon
Street.
Road.
'■'■-JlJ—%.—
dle of May, by young lady. Write posit £600.
G MAN'S OPPORTUNITY. neath; £1000 cash available. Genuine. pROCERY, Business, town or country, Write 653 Evg. Post, Petone.
attracARORl—Possession guaranteed,
BEACH.
e of NSai°— Attractive Small 1842 Evg. Post.
ELL, a number of 30 x 3Vz Tyres, Tubes, """"THE CAPITOL, OTAKI
49 Evg. Post.
two experienced grocers; cash transkitchenette,
*-*
LESLIE JONES,
rooms,
rT
tive
5
Bungalow,
May
Bungalow,
Tariff for
School Holivery
new, vacant, harbour view
young Man in
and Spare Parts, 1924 Chevrolet. 2
101 WILLIS STREET,
A DVERTISER will pay up to £2000 for action; good turnover. G.P.O. Box 1551.
section; price £1100
conveniences,
ACANCY for home,
level
children,
for
5 acres
days,
ideal
deposit
Street,
Govt.
ot Water>
Bracken
Petone.
vicinity
(Almost Opposite Majestic Theatre.)
£60, price **■" a' Modern Home in Khandallah, 3
comfortable
Reservations, Tel.
cash. Webster and Co., 20 Brandon bt.
£980 balance 30s weekly.
MOIUKb AND (JYCLEb.
Victory Saloon, 1931, good arounds and lawns.
ELL,
2581
Bldgs.; juoderateJ_239s_Evg ;_Pqst.
Reply
sleeping
Dodge
rooms
2088
Post.
required:
Evg.
IMPORTANT!
nice
Dwelling,
ppsi- iiivg. Post.
OI3SO—NGAIO, 5-rd.
paint, new tyres, £60, near offer. 77, Otaki.
IMPORTANT!
ANTED Sell, Light Six Car, in good
Rooms, by young
are genuine buyers of a Home in
c« tion, conveniences, 10 mins. from city,
OARD or Furnished
I7ARM Guest House,, lush altitude, .ten-;
MUMJfI, SMART SPOT~ W/'E
running order; price £40.
Ring Write 654 Evg. Post, Petoue.
"" any locality; price up to £1800, with
We have VACANT BROOKLYN PRO- £450 deposit. 2365 Evg. Post.
business couple, Ngaio or Khanclalo.^J^»H.
riding, no extras; bus
OBURN, Lower Hutt, charming old £900_cash. 2338 Evg. Post. J_
PERTY for sale, handy, without climb,
40-292.
Overland Six Coach, good * order, " nis, swimming,
Street,
lah. 2415 Evg. Post.
five
Inquire Tourist
easy
walk Manners
met; £2 10s weekly.
English
ITY,
view;
five
kitcash.
design,
1%-storey
tyres,
cheap,
rooms,
brakes,
excellent
harbour
new
young
Home,
only
man,
f.w.
to Purchase, 1937 to 1939
wanted by
Rooms,"nice appearance; price £1000, erected 6 years, under special supervision T OWER HUTT HomVrequiredby young
Office Mrs E Pain Cheviot.-'" North Can-.
CUPERIOR Board
Street,
chenette.
Richmond
Petone.
or
108
preChrysler,
PlyChevrolet,
model
Evg. Post.
couple who wish possession end of
l 5 private board, in Hutt district
/___ contains 7 rooms and
terbiiry
:..
Price asked £1100 (any offer in this low deposit. 2370
sun porch, fine bath- "*-*
BungaJune. /Please write me details addressed mouth Sedan; advise model1, mileage, and
MOTOR-CYCLE WRECKERS.
ferred. Apply 54 Eyg._Pogt.
room and garage, very large
GuestARAPARAUMU—"Waimarie"
IyJORTHLAND—For Sale, 5-rd. situated;
vicinity considered).
section
with
Makes
inspect
anywhere.
Spares
and
New
for
all
price.
bedrock
cash
Will
promptly
"Proprietor,"
41,
Servant 'with wife and
Box
Post Of.house, near railway station, pleasant,
croquet lawn, all-electric appointments,
low, with garage, well
Inspection invited; cash preferred, but -■*
Models; Dismantled 1930 Scout,
Evg.'
2309
Post.
and
Mrs.
easy
'_
U twin babies wants Small House or terms
terms.
Lower
Hutt.
Mr.
and
balance,
fice,
surroundings.
superior property; price £2900.
£1195, deposit £300,
considered.
Genuine
Colt, B.S.A. Sloper,. etc. Tolley sheltered
bargain. Owner leaving. Apply quickly.
Maurice Smith. Tel. 35.
Flat, unfurnished or board, rent approx.
JONES, 2376 Evg. Post.
LESLIE
Section with bach and~near TXfANTHD~to~Euy, privately, Austin 7 Harley
J.
R.
Spence,
(opp.
249
Willis
Street
JONES,
Dentiee, and Co., 7 Courtenav
£2. Replies to 2349 Evg.,J?ost.
LESLIE
beach preferred.
Give particulars,
Accommodation—Superior
* or light car, model from 1935 on, good and
McKenzie'g Warehouse).
TPXHIBITION
of six Modern Flats, in rein- \vhiteacre,
tyres, mechanically sound, deposit £10,
Front
J^ Residence, bed and tray, handy railprice, and terms, P.O. Box' 59, Te Aro.
101 WILLIS STREET.
Place:
T7ACANCY, superior home, double
in
Welbest
position
concrete,
forced
recently
thoroughly
1937,
~
6
monthly,
fancy
prices
apply.
8,
no
need
V Room, telephone; terms 32s 6d.
way station, boat, and- tram. Ring 41-069.
101 WILLIS STREET.
TTRGENT required, Sunny 4-6-rd7_ousii £3
lington; return well over 12 per cent, on
overhauled, perfect order, one owner,
SUBSTANTIAL HOUSE~SNIP
Tel 50-784.
Telephones: 41-222 and 40-318.
Apply
locality,
big
Dawson Street, Berhampore.
'-'.
not
climb.
Cash
bargain.
good
investment;
Ring
absolute
GUITABLE Flats, .close Wallace Street,
offer or substantial deposit.
T^XHIBITION Accommodation, adjoinJ
'.
Lady, quiet disposition, desires
WANTED to Sell,' 1927 Buick Six Tourer cash
sunny position, exceptionally well transaction., 2116 Evg. Post.
Select Residential Area of Lower "Owner," 2104 Evg. Post.
after 5 for demonstration or reply & ing, on beach, ideal families. Seafront
44-858
vicinity
v
~
homely
family,
Board, with
in good condition, £17 10s. Apply 2512 Evg. Post.
Hutt, Modern 2-storeyed Reinforced
For Private Sale at £325, built, 7 rooms and dressing-room, bath- YX/ANTED. urgent. House Properties, of
'
Guest House, 12 Lyall Parade. Tel. 16-000.
".
Kelburn, Northland, Karori; reasonable. Concrete Home, contains 4 bedrooms, bathall descriptions, .city or. suburbs; 125 Adelaide Road.
beautiful level Section, in garden room, porcelain bath, basin; hot water
h.p.. 1938 Model, one-owner car,
8
Single Rooms, superior home,
Evg.
separate
lounge,
recess,
Post.
.
and
service
caliphont;
splendid
large
deposit
room,
Car,
2407
shower
and
waitgood
surroundings and well sheltered. 2109
property; clients with all cash "or
Sell, Morris Minor
Supreme Car Sales,
price £185.
Bldgs., bed and breakfast;
near
Govt.
opening
only
French
doors
on
dining-rooms;
price
£1450;
to
owner
or
occupier.
ing
Ring,
write,
body,
condition,
Whiteimmediate attention.
steel
£65 or offer. Ltd. 9 Stout Street.
living Hataitai, wishes Business lawn; large modern, all-electric kitchen, Evg. Post.
St. Olair House, 44-357.
6s
6d.
Dentiee,
acre,
room,
board,
call,
Baker,
Ltd.,
full
modPlace.
Horace
233
Lambton
2353
Post.
and_Co.,J7_Courtenay
Evg.
Residence,
7
Lady, to share
ATAlTAl—Attractive
ORD A 1930. Saloon, one owner, only
'-l Rostrevdr;", corner
garage, garBIG SNIP, DAY'S
Quay.
" Streets, under new
i_
Buy,, Motor-cycle. 3% h.p.,
ern Jiome, lei., etc;1 Ring 56-548, Sunday Zip hot water service; large moving and
rooms and kitchenette, etc.; close!to
done 26,000 miles; price £95. jSupreme A PARTMENTS
dens, and lawns laid.- Owner
and
Marion
Bay
HHHE
Vivian
degrees
0.h.v.,
condition,
111
8
Sell
about
£5.
2440
morning.'
Exchange
your
any
_______! will
Nathan,
Customhouse
warmer
than
Weiwant
to
or
you
Stout Street.
..:
Sales,.
Car
9
quick sale. tram; £2350.
accommodation,
for
price
management;
consider
a
low
first-class
Property, see R. and J. Malcolm, D.I.C. Evg. Post.
i__ -f lington and maximum sun, solid
ULL Board Wanted by respectable For inspection write "Owner," 2344 Evg. Quay.
showroom tray, all convs. Tel. 56-158. Permanent*
10 Fordor, 1939
Villa,, 5 rooms, electric light, water laid ',Bldgs. 46-863. Properties wanted everySmall Car for cash. State
young man, in Catholic home, single Post.
BAY—Bungalow, 4 rooms and on,
Car
Supreme
price
condition;
£205.
reconditioned throughout; passage where buyers waiting.
and Casuals.
price and make, 2100 Evg. Post.
room, must be central. ~2342 Evg. Post.
■'__ Sales Ltd., 9 Stout Street.
■.
kitchenette, good view, sun all day; through
SEATOUN.
centre house; price £650; a gift
early possesBRISTOL (Private), corner
weekly;
your
£1
EAST
LTD.
will
Sell
outgoings
privately,
%-ton
Civil Servants require Full Board,
total
&■
Buy,
to
(i-ight
on waterfront and no climb); vaHOUSE and OUTPost
Cuba and Ghuznee Streets, under
call
Tel.
41-622
or
at
Property.
Kindly
good
condition,
tyres;
Truck,
SALE,
within fortnight, vicinity University.
sound
BUILDINGS, in excellent condition, sion; price £800, deposit £150. 130
FOR
cant soon. Whiteacre, Dentiee, and Co.,
entirely new managerftent; permanents and
Write 2095 Evg. Post.
spot cash. Ring 54-865.
152 Featherston Street.
all modern conveniences, %-acre level cor- Agency, Island Bay.
7 Courtenay Place.
casual?: moderate tariff. Tel. 52-218.
MODEL,
roadmain
1936.DE
LUXE
just
Board,
school,
and
off
Man wants permanent
ner section, close to tram,
for Cash, Sedan Car in good rfcLDSMOBILE
"\TOUNG
Properties, urgently Owners
HASTE, FINE HOME:
MAKE
deand
only
£50
fitted
with
wireless
and
£100,
mileage
Cottages
26,000,
must
be
with
preferred,
good
private
particulars,
"
Section,
home
Level
Price and
beach; maximum sunshine and
AUMATI SOUTH:
and trustees please forward particucondition
"*■
QMART Bungalow, best part Petone,
electric clock; perfect condition throughhandy to city. 2497 Evg. Post.
t
Baches to Let immediately,. and lor
posit.
view of harbour.
Nathan. 11l Customhouse Quay.
beautifully appointed, 5 rooms, k'ette lar Edward Jones. Levy Bldgs. 54-692 2300 Evg. Post.
now
on
owner,
Store,
out; price £325. Private
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
school holidays. Apply Trayes'
and garage; concrete foundations; nice 54-004
OUNG Tradesman desires Full Board,
6 Rooms, incorporating all mod1938 2-stroke 196 c.c, cheap for
overseas.
PRICE £3000.
elec. bathroom; special
Tel. 47M, Paraparaumu.Lower Hutt, single room, private
ern conveniences, 4 bedrooms,
cash. Ring 24-622 or Write 2468 Evg. service
pedestal
basin;
elecbusiduring
(private),
Telephone
17-289
sunny
Apply—
very
Holiday on Farm offered payhome preferred. Write 25 Post Agency,
hot water, etc.; close tram,
tric hot water; Carrara ceilings; price
BUSINESSES FOR SALE, ETC.
Post.
ness hours. 40-628.
TELEPHONE 17-562.
nice situation, nativa
ing
guest_
Lower Hutt.
y
position; price £1400. deposit £350; good
(Govt.
£1550Mortgage
£900).
A
gem.
Owing to enlistment. Vauxbush; £2 2s weekly. Mrs. Saint, Bos 2,
buying. Call quickly. Wm. Butler and Owner leaving. Apply quickly, Sole.Agents, pJUTT VALLEY, Grocery,
TVACANCY for 2 Men, share room,
h.p.,
top,
sunshine
De Luxe 14
THREE-FLAT PROPOSITION.
Ohau.
»
___'__
Co., opp. Public Trust.
handy workshops, bus, train. ParWhiteacre, Dentiee. and Co., 7 Courtenav LX Dwelling, 30s;' lease; turnover £90, 5 newhall
5
and battery; £138. 38 Milne
Nelson, recommended
well stocked, equipped; £550. Aston's, Terrace,tyres
ticulars,- 62 Randwick Crescent, Lower
SECTION, sunny, level, in sheltered pO s> Place.HARBOUR VIEW.
£2000.
done
\-17AINUFHOUSE.
Bay.
1939;
Island
SEDAN,
TOURING
Cooper's
cash
and
Buildings.
c.L;
A.A.,
also
house,
_£200
0
and
W
tourist
drainage
rooms,
tion,
Hutt.
NATTY
|
RESIDENCE of 8
SEMI-BUNGALOW,
only 14,000 miles; has new white
6, £50; Whippet, £30;
Service house, v Tel. 85. Nelson,
CTUGE Snip, Hataitai, no climb, Beau- "OUSJ..NESSES,.aII classes available, fully pHEVROLET
Vacancy 2 friends, willing
kitchen, and sunroom, comprising: or deposit with terms. ~2549 Evg. bath- J~l->
Oldsmobile, £35; Essex Challenger, wall tyres, built-in 8-valve Buick radio, Public
or write for illustrated folder.
tifully-kept Home, 4 rooms, k'ette., -*-* investigated before recommending. £45; Austin
and
covers;
share quiet home; washing, etc.; Large lounge with open fireplace, large ■vfEWTOWN—4 Rooms and k'ette,school;
upholstery
h.p.,
h.p.,
£60;
Austin,
12
and imported seat
7
Aston's,
large garage with room attached, electric |Consult us before buying.
27s 6d. 2074 Evg. Post.
double bedroom and study with open fire- JN room, also motor garage; near
marled!
and
car
cannot
paintwork
Motors
Sale.
is
not'
THE
ST
JAMES.
Independent
£45.
SYDNEY.
T
These three rooms have a splen- house in good order;
hofc_ water and caliphont, porcelain bath, Cooper's. Buildings.
Ter- place
T7ACANCIES. Gents, guest-house, part
Sedan,, lovely be distinguished from a brand-new one. UTANLIiV STREET, Hyde Park, 105
did uninterrupted view. The remaining vice- price £1075; cash £300. Wm. But- basin, electric de luxe range, wonderful ( STATIONERY
»
Agency, Books, (^HEVROLiTF^NationaI
race; bed and breakfast or
News
good
tyres,
£60;
Morris
8
Saorder,
FLATS, absolutely self-contained in
section, .nice garden. Price £1395, large
rooms consist of dining-room, 3 bedrooms, ler and Co., opp____Mic_Trps_t.
Magazines, and Fancy Goods, going loon, 1936-3/, £135; Austin 7 Swallow WORTH £675 NEW, WILL TAKE £495.. "5
board; terms moderate. Tel. 45-836.
every detail and completely furn_hed.
rooms deposit,. owner leaving.
kitchen, and sunroom.
living-room,
Bungalow,
Agents,
concern;
5
Sole
manageprofits
in,
£10
walk
(Bargain)—
per
week,'
model,
£140;
IVTL Servants, under new
Sports Saloon, £75; 1935-36
Only building of its bind ;in Australia.
THE GENERAL LAY-OUT OF THE —ARORI
and k'ette, all conveniences; very cen- Whiteacre, Dentiee, and Co., 7 Courteuay \walk out; owner leaving country, must Iriumph 7 1931 Saloon, £65; Ford JS'.B.,
Demonstration can be arranged.
ment, Small Superior Guest House, BUILDING
Ensures visitors the utmost, comfort and
LENDS ITSELF FOR EASY tral position, nice section, sunny and shel- Place.
g
Evg.
sell;
£520.
Write
58
Post.
2-strokes,
vacancies
for
gentleVictoria,
Panther,
£15;
James,
£22;
has
3
Day and night porters,
£10;
Mt.
A
service.
super
INTO
FLATS
AT
£350,
3
balCONVERSION
cash
about
MOTORS,
FLATS ARE POPULAR.
A PARTMENT-HOUSE,. Thorndon, ten easy terms, trade-ins. U.C.S., 74 Ghuznee
ANDERSONS
men; bed and breakfast, 255. Tel. 53-843. MINIMUM EXPENSE, as practically no tered; price £1100,
opp.
office staff, lounge, and musicrooms, post
and
Butler
Co..
j
Wm.
Chance
to
make
and
save
arranged.
money,
Three
rooms, 2 kitchenettes, 4 gas cookers; Street.
office, hot water, all included
PRIVATE HOTEL, 58 structural alterations would be required. ance
Wanganui.
WAITANGI
Look—4 Self-contained Flats, Kel- -^*from
; __—
net pixjfit over £5 weekly;. £550 or offer.
elevators. Tram to door Renteholiday
Superior Accom- The section is about 32 perches, almost PubHcTrust._________
Boulcptt Street
SALE, Model A Ford 1931 Town
»*
Rooms, bath- burn, close Cable Car, perfect, harbour IHarcourt and Co., 41 Panama Street.
by
Patronised
(Vacant)-*
quick
room
BAY
week
permanents,
per
recently
overhauled,
for
£3 5s
modation, casuals and
Sedan,
level, and with frontages to two streets. TSLAND
view,
level
tram;
handy
price
4 bathrooms and garage;
-1]^ARRlED"^6^le"ldtir7£soo~req"uTre sale, £100 cash. Harrison, 17 Tamar St., Telephone 2416.
and business visitors Children welcome.
arid breakfast for visitors. Tel. 41-682.
The property is very conveniently situ- -1 -room, etc., central,
good order throughout; price £3500, including furniture; shows 10 per J
Write Manager for brochure
Mixed or Grocery Business, country Island Bay.
ated, being about five minutes' walk from section;deposit
Wm.
Also
-"-*lovely
as
rent.
cent.
10
Self-contained
j
Flats,
balance
£175.
district. Please' communicate McCracken, CINGER 9' Sedan, good tyres, tidy order,
"one-section-from-city"
tram stop. £975;
MAJESTIC, "THE-BEACH?*"
a
bathrooms,
Public
Trust.
10
electric
hot
water
services
"HOTEL
g
on".
and
Co..
Ttut.ier
WANTED TO BUY.
economical; £47 10s; terms. Blake
Terms arranged.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
PARAPARAUMU.
throughout, over %-acre land, near fine 63_W_illis_Street.__.
BARGAIN.
trains pass, Dairy. General Motors, 12 Tory Street.
and Self-servicing Accommoda■_
Complete Air Navigator."
E. SHIELDS-BROWN. LTD.,
one section beach, minute tram; price £7000; £2500 (/"^LOSE City, exceptionally
Thorndon,
/^OPY
of
"The
House,
Business,
stocked,
well
enve.cent.; big snip. Apply
Challenger Sedan, new tyres, exE. SHIELDS-BROWN, LTD.,
Replj% stating price, to 2099 Evg.. ■, tion. Send stamped addressed
Buildings, %-acre section, harbour cash; show 15 per
rooms; £600, McCracken, 63 Willis
of Klinger Valves and
lope for particulars.—F. S.- Spilman.
converting to speedily. Whiteacre, Dentiee, and Co., 7 5
cellent condition; £55; terms. Blake Post.
Jointing, Auld's Reducing Valves, Land Agents, Stock and Sharebrokers,
Owner has prices for necessary,
Street.
view.
G.P.0.).
i
Tory Street. 56-030.
lei. Courtenay Place.
CenAnderson's Steam Traps, .New and Sec- National Bank Chambers (opp.
2 superior flats, urgent sale
EW ZEALAND Stamps Bought,except
Courtenay Place—Mixed Business, Motors, 12
CHANCE.
\
ond-hand Woodworking Machinery.
J
10 Saloon (1937), low mileage;
wanted urgently, all
FOX AND FRANZ JOSEF
Telephone 43-550 (2 lines).
63-016.
tennials
genu._
living-rooms,
rental;
£260;
4
low
alongResidence,
rC—T-T
LTD.,
12-rd.
Blake Penny, Twopenny. Top prices. Croskery.
very carefully handled; £145.
N. W. THOMAS AND CO.,
GLACIERS. ; t.
(Main Road)— Comfort- SUBSTANTIAL
line reason.
63
Willis
Street.
McCracken,
£5
HANDALLAH
close
Merchants,
Terrace,
The
Woodward
Machinery
""
side
Engineers and
;
;
EXCURSIONS
Tel. 25-952.
able Home, 5 large rooms, kitchenette,
Business~lurnover £100 Motors, 12 Tory Street.
t
McCracken, Street and the Club; lovely selectpposi
11-13 Ghuznee Street.
Enamel Bath wanted, sft
weekly, accept stock ,and plant at T7AUXHALL" 10- Sedan (1938), low niileLeave Wellington
sun porch, good section; £1850.
ORCELAIN
tion, very strongly-constructed home, the
Wellington, C2.
condition;
£235:
PROPERTIES WORTH INSPECTION. Willis Street.
age, showroom
._ residence, of one of our former well-known valuation, about
£300; deceased estate;
6in: must be sound and in good
APRIL 29 to JUNE 1. .;'.,'
After Hours, 16-748.
64-628 (2 lines).
order. Large and Co., Agents.
Fine Bungalow, 5 rooms, kit- Mayors, make ideal guest- or apartment- 1urgent sale. A. F. Jauncey, _Farish_St. terms. Blake Motors, 12 Tory Street.
Avenue,
Karori—Attractive
A
CCOMMODATION
and Transport at
Marsden
pur1.
ASH waiting for Good Used Cars, best
lANOS and Musical Instruments
chenette; near Marsden; £1750. Also. house, price £2600, £1000 deposit. Gift. ~\ PARTMENT-HOtJSE wanted"by~iTrigreatly reduced rates.
"..■■=■■
Bungalow and garage, large level secroom, garage; Whiteacre. Dentiee, and Co., 7 Courtenay j-£*- vate buyer, cash available; all replies
prices given. Blake Motors, 12 Tory
chased for cash. When replying state -^5 Rooms, kitchenette, sun McCracken,
No. I.—B days, via Christchurco.
63 Place
considered. Particulars, 2544 Evg. Post. £Street. 56-030.
make and price required to Box 315, Wel- TOUR
tion, vacant possession guaranteed; £1975. Others available.
"/CARBORUNDUM" Stones, Grinding,
days
with 3 full
at the Franz' Josef
v>* Compound, Powder, etc. "DUREX"
SWEETEST HOME ON EARTH. 1
Willis_Street. J>o-234.
CONFECTIONERY and
STANDARD 12 (with radio), lington.
price £1850.
Glacier; first, £10 19s 2d; second, £9
remodelled,
darling,
prettily
REAL
cash
for
suitable
SecOnd-hand
pay
throughout;
Sale;
Mixed Business for
low rendone
in first-class order
Abrasjve Paper and Cloth. "MALL" Con- 2. Bungalow, 5 rooms, kitchenette, chip T>ETONE"(Tennyson "Street)—Bungalow,
~.,,..; ■'.-... ;
16s. ■'.
.>.
oriel, casement windows, 5 Rooms, \tal, 5 living-rooms; audited books show small mileage; one owner; sacrifice £105
Cash Register. Price and particulars
crete" Vibrators, Cold Chisels, Cork
heater 11.w.5., handy tram, at bus stop, -£ 4 rooms, kitchenette, 2 sun porches,
TOUR No. 2.—11 days, via Christchurch,
porch,
Evg.
bathroom,
sun
nice
Post.
basement;
p.m.
weekly.
also
net
cash.
Tel.
14-484
7
to
9
Saturto
2319
profit
p.m.
Pipe
Cutters,
for
Bolt
wonderful
£B'los
water,
garage;
Insulation,
just
climb,
electric stove, hot
painted;
including 3 days each at the FOX and
". Sheets
no
Would
Magazine
bath, hot water, 2 p.w.c.'s, and
or 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday.
Cutters, Short Link Tested Chain, Pitch
This is a splendid Business with, two day,~^
IVFOTOR-BOATING
value at £1100, and strongly recom- Cottage, 2 rooms, kitchenette. £1500; Govt. porcelain
FRANZ JOSEF GLACIERS; first,
For Machinery and Engithe world. £1450. jFrigidaires and other plant, and carries
i"- anyone possessing July, 1929, number,
Chain, etc.
mended; urgent sale wanted.
QUALITY."
mortgage; good deposit. McCracken, 63 the best garden inWhiteacre,
£13 11s 8d; second, £12 8s 6d.
Dentiee, \heavy stocks.
same
to
or
sell
comrauni(Owner-occupier.)
neering Supplies, consult
willing
lend
(QTUDEBAKER DIRECTOR DE LUXE and
''
3. Brand-new Bungalow, electric range and Willis Street.
7
Place.
walk
in.
TOUR
No. 3.—12 days, via JNELSON and
Courtenay
Evg.
Co.,
and
£550.
cate
2294
Post.
spares,
Price
careSEDAN, side-mounted
JOHN CHAMBERS AND SON, LTD.,
h.w.s. 5 rooms and k'ette., fine outBULLER GORGE, returning via
MALMANCHE AND CO.,
required, in fair condition; will
fully cared for, paintwork, tyres, engine
f
NChr. Cable Street and Jervois Quay.
look, soundly built, tiled roof; £1675;
4(j-559.
MANNERS STREET SPECIALS.
Christchurch,
with -5% DAYS at th«
Prudential Buildings. Tel.
pay cash. State where to be seen and
condition, extremely low figure,
WELLINGTON.
first-class
£
GLACIERS; first, £16 5s 2d; second,
£300 deposit accepted for quick sale.
Wellington.
to £85. Ring 53-511.
easy
Business;
315,
to
Box
Agency
price
BUYS
perfectly
125
■_
King Street, PALMERSTON NORTH.
Repairs
ENTAL
Teeth
i handle, every-day lines; showing good
£15 10a. 7d.
4. Hataitai, minute tram, sunny position,
Rapid
FOR SALE.
TTRGENT Sale, Austin 12 h.p'., perfect CJM4LL Office Desk or large Escritoire
'<
matched, keenest prices.
no climb, 5 rooms, Junkers h.w.s.;
Prices for longer trips on application.
returns; could be doubled by energetic y' running order, well shod, good ap- ,p* wanted. Tel. 42-261. Must be in
Street
15
Manners
Service,
Repair
Dental
1
£1650 cash.
Butler
Ask
for
full
details
-at
the
Wm.
opportunity.
excellent
man;
pearance; price £25, or near offer-. 12 good condition.
Tel. 47-562; Est. 1925.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
5 Sections, Khandallah, wide selection^
and Co., opp._Public_Trust.
GOVT. TOURIST BUREAU.
jPost Agency, Lower Hutt.
PROPERTY,
"HP Motor, with or without circular
ALNUT Bedroom Suites, £37 10s, 10s
The "Dominion" Building, Wakefield'
nearby
from £175 to £625; call for Plans. QIX-ROOMED HOUSE
subetc.,
Confectionery,
£2]
f
saw. Tel. 16-403.
15s, 1
only 1939 Singer Sports Roadsters, -\
Bedroom
Suites.
weekly;
Reserve
Oak
;
Road,
&o\)
Street, .".
Kilbirnie.
TpIANO Player, specially imported model,
Hamilton
living-rooms; trade over
urb,
just arrived.
AND CO.,
For full particulars
lANO, condition no object, preferably
Wellington.
88 note, 60 rolls music; also piano
6s weekly; Oak Dining Suites. £19 19s. per week; 4lease; reduced price for quick
"*reduced
for early sale.
considerably
Street,
Mulgravc
46-104.
write
James
Cruse.
35
or
small.
2108_Evg.'Post.
Telephone
stool. Tel. 46-986.
Tel.
vicinity_£o.
25 Panama Street.
5s weekly. Radfords.
£sale. Wm. Butler and Co., opp. Public Tel. 40-390.
44-120.
Course, Pelman's or similar.
ERMANENT Waving, non-electric, Trust.
XpOR SALE, Barzoni Violin, 2 bows and
-;
h.p.
Evg.
/
to
2452
description
Cars,
8
to
and
MISCELLANEOUS
Ends,
15s,
Two""Small
Price
Supervision
For further particulars apply
Oilene Eugene
good music; £12 10s cash. Even■*"
£8 per week—Old-estab- jj REQUIRE
10 h.p., must be late models. State j-Post..
WALLACEVILLE.
ings, 19 Queen Street, El.
Miss Betty Levy Regent Beauty Salon, (CLEARING
v^
lished Mixed Business, News Agency, particulars
can be reduced quickly, safely with
price.
Evg.
and
best
cash
2315
WALLACEVILLE.
i
PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE.
Street
Tel.
41-300.
Clubs and Bag, wanted to buy.
69 Manners
etc.; two shops, .5 .living-rooms; rental Post.
today..- Perrett,
Call
every con17-242,
to
Tel.
or
2422
Bonkora..
price
TfACANT- 5-rd. Bungalow,
State
are
be
Street,
£425;
of Manners
terms can
only £2 week; price
Chemist, Perrett'e Corner, Wellington.'
RADIO APPARATUS.
venience, owner joined Army and
wanted;
inmodel
American
Sedan
strictest
Evg^JPos^
Modern
Furnistand
showing
Inexpensive
arranged
portion;
for
sacrificing at £950, with £250 cash. Kirkwith Bonkora: Nurse lost 401b
opp.
will pay cash, or exchange brand new
CHILD'S Tricycle, suitable for child'
ture and Furnishings at the Centennial %vestigation. Wm. Butler an.l Co.,
Sell, Radiola Console 5-valve land's, P.O. Corner, Lower Hutt.
Singer Sedan .with cash adjustment. State A
in six weeks. Visit Perrett, Chemist,
aged 4 t5 5 years; reasonable. Write
Gneral
Exhibits
Court.
j
Exhibition.
Trust.
Set,
Broadcast Wireless
Public
first-class
mileage,
price.
P>g.
Wellington.
model,
Corner,
£1250.
and
lowest
2320
Perrett's
;
445 Evg. Post.
order. Tel. 27-334.
Radford's, of Manners Street, furand Chips, established 25 years; Post;
£1250.
BLADE'S FOR FARMS.
fat—healthful BonWardrobe
and
Duchcsse.
16
banishes
position;
excellent
equipped,
fully
nish
that
bedroom
See
the
spare
Family
Home,
J
6-valve Dual-wave Radio, T OWER HUTT, Woburn,
1935 Standard 9 De Luxe Fordor,
kora. No drugs, no dieting. Perrett,
Sydney Street, Petone.
Wm.
Butler
£150.
delightful
display
dwelling;
at
the
Centennial
Exprice
porch;
shop,
State
cash
sun
a/iprice,
32%
-*k'ette,
CONCERN,
acres,
freehold,
must be modern.
5 rooms,
and
first-class order, any trial. Ring bePeriett's Corner, Wellington.
genuine buyer.
---acre section, lying well to sun; owner reand Co., opp._Public Trust.
lANO wanted; must have iron frame; Chemist.
adjoining good town. Well sub- hibition. General Exhibits Court.
2375 Evg. Post.
2506 Evg.
GLY fat banished, try. Bonkora; no disfur- fore 7 p.m., 52-546.
state make and price.
"O D.A., the Radio of the Past, Present, tiring to Auckland; £200 cash required. divided and watered by town supply, 4-rd.
wil welco_e you at their A"PASfMENT-HOUSE, beautifully
comfort; pleasant, safe. Visit Per,
2-seater or Saloon wanted, must Post.
central position, 1
-I*'* and Future. See the New Models KirkJand's,
Cottage, hot and cold water, electric light
I
P.O. Corner, Lower Hutt.
Display o) Modem Furniture at the A nis hed, excellent recommended,
bull
be cheap for cash, mechanically jiVfAGAZINES wanted.
Call or write rett, Chemist, Perrett's Corner, Wellinglease; thoroughly
at Associated Radio, 8 Bond Street (opp.
and power, cowshed, yards, etc.; carrying Centennial Exhibition.
g
RESIDENCE.
GENTLEMAN'S
and Co., opp. ssound. 2264 Evg. Post.
ton^
Majestic). Tel. 41-553.
18 cows and'young stock, pigs, poultry, pARI'ETS!
!ltX Ghuznee Bookshop, 52 Ghuznee St. i^HRONIC
GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE.
Carpets!
Body Carpet. details from Wm. Butler
Co stipation sufferers—Taka
pEN,UINE Buyer with £150 cash wishes 1Will collect.
T OWER HUTT, attractive 1%-storey and all plant.
t
Squares, Kugs, and Runners are still 1Public Trust.
Britain's Radio Supreme, 1940 Aj
rooms,
heart! Lubrolax, Nature's treatment,
purchase Car, recent make. > .Full
Hotel, 10
LENT EN XIAL EXHIBITION.is recommended
Home, with tiled roof, every convenimodels in stock"; prices from £21 10s.
Radford's, the Furnishers. ( bPEClAL^Co^ntoy
procurable
at
by the world's greatest
deevery
mortgage
particulars
Evg.
£2200;
£1100,
Price
balance
to 2428
Post.
{
to Purchase, any equipment
0 modern aud complete vi
Wright, Stephenson, and Co., 97 Taranaki ence," Lower Hutt's best locality, %-acre cash.
Buy now!
of Manners Street
ssection, beautifully laid out: garage; price
finance approved buyer. Tl/FORRIS 8 h.p. Saloon, excellent condisuitable
for Milk Bar, etc. Apply 2304 doctors: 2* O.i. 4i Perrett. Chemist,
lease;
tail;
Street.
good
ADFORD'S Short-term Credit at Cash t
terms. Kirkland's, P.O. Corner,
"A STILISH Arrowsniith Perm will deButler and Co., Hotel Brokers, Wei- -"-■- tion throughout; must sell; accept ]Evg._ Post.
ONLY —4-valve Ekeo Portables, reduced £2600,
j
BLADE'S AGENCY,
Prices. Oak Bedroom Suites, from
please 'your friends.
reasonable offer. 2425 Evg._Post,
and Pjilmerston_North :
lington
-^ light you and.
to £11 10s, terms arranged. Wright, tLower Hutt.
Dining
English or German Piano wanted, 43-957'
PLACE,
Suites,
COLEMAN
£21 15s;
£19 19s: Chesterand
___________________I__.
LOAN;
Sedan,
Tea
Tudor
rlw^Lad"ies--City
h.p.,
SELL,
GOVT.
Ford
8
1939
seen,
Stephenson, and Co., 97 Taranaki Street.
and
where
to
be
price
PALMERSTON NORTH.
Free
delivery.
Suites,
field
£17 15s.
1
state
clientele,
Cake Decorating, Sugar FlowGOVT. LOAN.
will give performance and mechanical
1 Social Room; excellent
given; send details to "Piano,"'
erected or repaired by specialVisit Radford's Huge beautifully
re- tests to bona fide buyer. 2110 Evg. Post. spot cash Wellington,
ers. Pastry, Cakes Iced. Stands loanGOVT. LOAN.
BURNISHING?
equipped; showing good
Box
1462.
ists. Any type quoted for. Ring -,T OWER HUTT,
Bungalow,
Carpets.
buye
George
Howe, 55 Kent Terrace.
coned
""■ Showrooms for best values
18 h.p., only run 16","000
price £475; terms approved
Badiart Co. 42-871.
J■L* taining 4 rooms,Modern
k'ette, and sun porch.
Linos, Bedding; Blankets, Bedroom, Din- turns; Butler and Co., The Leading Busiperfect
any trial,
tiasy ierms—Men's Smart Tailored
condition,
miles,
in
AND
CO..
LTD..
Wm.
BRODIE
all IEvery convenience. Garage and large
ing, and Chesterfield Suites in town.
Reconditioned Radios, upprincipals only; £335 cash.
Suits, to tit'all figures.; Wear as you
2398' Evg. \
70c Dixon Street,
TO LOVERS OF TREES!
ness. Brokers.
,—"- I
guaranteed, selling
from £3
pay. Heimann's, 13a Courtenay Place,
ffowl house, sunny position, opposite PubRooms, producing ]Post.
MERCHANTS.
TPARTMENTS-fl
METAL
I
wards. Bob Horobin, Tel. 50-926
lilic Reserve; immediate possession assured. T^HE best and cheapest proposition in
improveSmart Winter Coats, fur"
SALE, Austin 10 De Luxe 1938,
DOGS FOR SALE.
go od income and room for hands
£1300; deposit £250. Kirkland's, x
and Refiners, Manufacturers of ¥*J;ADIES'
foi
." black all-metal body, very small mile,- \Smelters
and plain, all newest slsadea.
TpXPERT Radio Service. Repairs to all IPri*ce Corner,
changed
Valley—2 Level Sections, 66
the
Hutt
not
trimmed
has
rent,
Solder,
Lino.,
Stereo,
Tel.
60-464
low
and
Antiment;
Lower
Hutt.
High-grade
SALE, Pure-bred Irish Terrier
locality, near Govt. age; excellent condition; cash sale £240.
Easy weekly payments. Heimann's, 13a
■*-* types of Radio Sets; called for and IvP.O.
x 132, good soil, adjoining each other, one
splendid
friction
Metals.
years;
weekends.
20
day;
returned same
Puppy. Ring 50-595.
certified servicemen
corner section, both facing the sun. On
Conrtena.v Place.
k
|
price £275. Apply Sole Agent, jRing 27-698 or P.O. Box 44, City.
Bldgs.;
OF SCRAP COPPER, ZINC,
only; charges reasonable. Preston B.
this property are beautiful shaped totaras,
Cocker SpaniefPups. 81 rGordon Harcourt, 153-155 Featherston St.
Twelve,,vl937, well BUYERS
STATIONERY—Good PrintETC.
CAST-IRON,
STANPARD
BRASS.
SALE, 5-rd. BUNGALOW, all con- silver beech, English oaks, and large
Billing. Ltd.,
149 Willis Street (opp TfOR
1
Townsend Road. Miramar. 17-312.
The
ing deserves Good Blocks.
shod, good running order; £200 cash,
rjTel. 45-450.
Telephone 52-209.
's- veniences, sun porch, glassed-in back variety of native shrubs. Town water and
J
VIM.C.A.). Tel. 52-362.
exchange
"Evening
Post" -' Printing Work» can
take over payments £40, or
verandah, concrete yard and paths, garage, power, 3 mins. from Upper Hutt Station, POR SALE, Cocker SpanierPuppies, exBusiness, stock valuation, splen- larger
your
supply
both.
Tel.
44-040
for
next
given
your
Evg.
is
to
car.
2434
Post.
Apply 203 Towns- J
Radio by Z
workshop, section nearly %-acre, in 2 mins. to school, in the best residential -*- cellent pedigree.
did position, fine living-rooms, rent
WANTED JO BUY,
■■
quotation
"..'
Experts at the Radiart Co., Tel large
Heights.
£2 15s, about £300, includins 'lgidaire;
9 1932 2-door Saloon, done
garden, lawns, and fruit trees; 3 mins. area of the district; price £225 corner, end Road, Seatoun
Evg.
42-871.
Post.
had
valve
will be surprised and,/pleased withi
Puppies,
just
excellent,
marvellous compan- owner
37,000, tyres
TSORZOI
0
ill health. Write 2488
4
30in
20in x
approximately
SAFES,
Hutt Pofit Office.; immediate pop- £200 other, for quick sale.
Lower
1
your next Perm if 'it is done at the
grind and doing 40 m.p.g.; cash sale, t
makes of Radio Valves Tested session; price ff!6oo.
■*- ions, docile, affectionate, reasonable
20in.
with good living ac'commodato good home. Tel. 52-166. 17 Matai Road, j
Arrowsmith Beauty-Salon. Tel. 43-957.
Telephone 62-351.
Free. The Lamp House, 11 Manners s
T
centrally situated in busy Ring_44-858
:
tion,
HUTT VALLEY LAND AGENCY,
Hataitai.
Street.
Particu- -i
Prices and particulars to
ir^LEANSB ail Impurities from Blood
tthoroughfare, w.i., w.0., £275.
Sale. 1937 Ford 10 h.p. Forv> Stream with. E.C.P Blood Purifier,
Tels.:
SALE, Pedigree Cocker Spaniel lars
50 Evening Post.
1;
Tel. 765, Upper Hutt.
from Gregory, Lower Hutt.
dor. new tyres, new-car condition
RING your Radio to the Lamp House 1T YALL BAY—Bungalow, 4 rooms and
Puppies, reasonable prices. 131 Apu 63-671,
famous prescription, of London Skin SpeNathan, 111
for first-class Repair Work. Electric J*-* kitchenette. £1300,
6
60-520.
rprice £165, offer. 3 West Street, Lower!
'
Crescent, Lyall Bay.
cialist. Perrett,
Butt.
Lamp House, 11 Manners Street.
CCustomhouse Qfejr.
BOARD AND RESIDENCE.
WANTED,
'■
_
'"
HANDY
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
"foJGAIQ—Good sheltered position, 55
"~" rooms, kitchenette (large), perfect
bus 5, order handy station; price £1550. 2191tI
Evg.
sur
Post.
- ORIENTAL
'",
_, <
"■■'.
'
t
"
"
- .
TC
> TC
WANTED,
£50
GOOD
■
.
.
GOOD
YOUNG Man,,
,
_^
'
"
/^JLOSE
,
'■■
,
U"/-«
■
I
..
'
»c £8I 5''
QITY.
__
H4TAITAI,
.
"
BOARD
.
TTRGENT—CiviI"
YOUNG
,
R
■
IN
__
BLOCK
■
■
MIRAMAR—
■i
:
SEVEN-ROOMED
"
TWO
..
'
': "*
ISLAND
1
IF
_
.
J
AERIALS
SEVERAL
SERVICE
ALL
RADFORD'S
RADFORD'S
1
«
FOR
PURE-BRED
-
■
'■
DOUBLE,
■^
HOTEL
-.
;
■
-
RESTFUL
—
-
■
"
i*
i
..
=
FLYING
s
c
r
s.
-
AIRY7
£
ca
WILL
I
I
-
''
''I
.
,
1FISH
LATE
"*"
*"
SELL,
*
<
as
LIGHT
L"
A
I
*
_
-,iJ
.-
i
fTO
t
WOLSELEY
IfOR
,
a
FLYING
t1
<
>>pSINGER
iUIRGENT
J
'
....
.
■
■
,FRENCH
.. --
GOLF
1
'
■
"A
'
;
.
,
.
"WANTED
-,
{GOOD
'JD
:
!LEARN
'
.
(ON
'
'
tBUSINESS
J
2
' ' '
""
<
_
J
YOU
'
"
:
*
.
.
QUICKLY
,
'
,
'''
'
■REDUCE
■
-
:
' ' '
FAT
DOUBLE
]
.
...
-
—
■
PIANO
I^WO
,
DAIRY
FOR
I7ULL
»."^
MIXED
-
. .
FORD
<
Wni.
fDETinol
■
■
"
model..
i
>
l
: -:- ■ '■"
...
FORD
FORD
.
"
LET
_
_____ __
■
I
c
JEXCELLENT
r
WILLIAMSON
■
SELL,
"ESSEX
v
"
■
'
FOR
.
A
2
"
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ROXY
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WANTED
"WANTED
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.Chemist.
4
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BOOKINGS
ARE HEAVY
LAST FEW
*"
-
n L --<*"QT. JAMES"
JAMES
'[_rp^-~^ ST. JAMES^rf TjJ
|HIlini!I!!II!II!!IIin!i!IIII!!!IIlllll!IlIII!IlIlll!!!llIllIl|
=T H E MAJESTIC, i
It he Majestic. |
I -"IVOLI }
J^>
J^^ssg^^
iLdr^
=llIllli!l!ill!lllllllll!!l!l!lllllllill!llllll!llilinilll!IIIIIs
TODAY: 2 and 8 p.m.
NEWTOWN.
Prices, Is 6d, Ib.
Tel. 25-041.
(Deaf Aids Available.)
Present
.
NORMA SHEARER,
JOAN CRAWFORD,
ROSALIND RUSSELL,
— —
"MR.
"MR.
"MR.
"MR.
:
i
-'
'
-
.'
tNew
.
.'.
.. . .
''
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5
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—
"
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.
DIE."
DIE."
DIE."
DIE."
DIE."
DIE."
KILBIROT&^grV
—
'
NIGHT
—
"THIS
"THIS
"THIS
"THIS
|
|
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CONTINUOUS
with tons of personality.
.
FIXER"
FIXER"
FIXER"
FIXER"
;
'
J. Edgar Hoover's great drama
of men on parole—one of
them a killer with a gun in
his hand. (Programme recommended adult audiences.)
LUXE THEATRE
LUXE THEATRE
DE LUXE THEATRE
DE LUXE THEATRE
DE
I
| E
||
JI
If
||
—
||
N. C.
BURNS,
World
B.Th.,
SUNDAY NIGHT
6d EACH
6d EACH
6d EACH
6d EACH
6d EACH
6d EACH
6d EACH
6d EACH
6d EACH
—
—
7.30
.
m>
...
—
..
...
"
.
.,
— —
—
—
—
■
REGAL
f
CAPITOL
■■ ———
—
.
—
.
—
SUNDAY NIGHT
__'■
;
.
"
. — . ———
.
.
..
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
TONIGHT
.-
TOWN
WEDNESDAY NEXT!
WEDNESDAY
'
—
!"
-.
G"
—
—
.
"'
Registrar.
'
NEXT
CENTENNIAL
Bros.,
■
"
-
■
■
t
———————
SATURDAY!
PEACE AND ANTI-CONSCRIPTION
COUNCIL.
I
pETONE
MONDAY,
SHARE
"-■■■.
HALL,
LABOUR
APRIL 29.
8 p.m.
.
MONDAY,
.8
p.nii
'
%
IS THERE NEED FOR
SUCH .A
;
COUNCIL?
EXHIBITION
EXHIBITION
CENTENNIAL
"
..
J
gilt? SIKIii
COME AND HEAR OUR CASE;
EXCELLENT SPEAKERS.
FUN!
Iff
COMING EVENTS:
SIGN THE CENTENNIAL ROLL
ROLL CLOSES MAY
.
WELLINGTON WRESTLING ASSOCIATION
TOWN HALL—MONDAY NEXT
.
—
.
.
LOFTY BLOMFIELD
'
. JOHN KATAN
BEST
P-TstelTpan
I
...
"' '
..
■
NEW
«
TRIPS
.
BY
RAILWAY BUSES
■
OBSERVATION TOUR:
HUTT VALLEY-PAEKAKARIKI SCENIC DRIVE:
■
.
■
HUTT
SCENIC TRIPS FROM
WELLINGTON
HUNDRED MILES SCENIC DRIVE
RIO10
MIRAMAR.
;
MIRAMAR.
MIRAMAR.
GRANDE
GRANDE
;"■-.
HALL,
HALL,
SUNDAY, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, 8 p.m.
"n.z.: labour
and labour
labour
labour
«n:z.- labour and
"n.z. labour and
'■'
.
>
'
*""
PARTIES."
PARTIES."
PARTIES."
A. GALBRAITH and D. AUSTIN.
A. GALBRAITH and D. AUSTIN.
A. GALBRAITH and D. AUSTIN.
Auspices Wellington East
Party.
Communist
:\." ", V
:
I—*
'
PSYCHIC RESEARCH SOCIETY. '
PUBLIC MEETING will be held ig
Charming Hall, 100 Lambton Quay*
on TUESDAY, APRIL 30, at 7.45 p.m.,
when several members will speak "" oq
A
PSYCHIC EXPERIENCES.
COLLECTION.
, !; .
;
3
|{gtTURNEDSOU)IE«»|
.
i
TIN HAT CLUB. .' -.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING,
ROOMS,
12 Victoria .. Street;,
PLUB
TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 8 p.m.
BUSINESS:
Annual Report and Balance-sheet,
Election of officers, etc.
D. ALABASTER,"
Hon. Secretary.
,
..
EDUCATIONAL.
.
;
GREENISH,
E.
L.R.5.11,
PIANOFORTE.
DOROTHY
Special Course for Adult Beginners.
,
Studio:
BRITTAIN'S" BUILDINGS,
54 Manners Street.
r
Telephone 41-633.
■
_,
-V" f
BERHAMPORE FREE KINDER- ""
* GARTEN.
!
JUVENILE AMATEUR TRIALS,
T^HE Attention of Teachers of Dancing.
-*" Elocution, Singing, and Music, and ot
the parents of children, aged 6 to 14 years,
is called to the Syllabus now available for
the above trials, which are to be held
from May 13 to 18 in the Kindergarten,
Hall, Stanley Street. Entries' close May;
6. For inquiries, Tel. 24-187.
'
THB
..
MODERN
SCHOOL,
COMMERCIAL
■
\
10 Woodward Street.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
Day and Evening Classes. Individual
Tuition assured.
' A
M. A. NICOLAUS^
Tel. 46-330.
Res. 53-574.
M.. G. BEATTIB. I
.
"
:
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, AND
Tuition. Moderate fees.
INDIVIDUAL
posiAll qualified students in good"
Enrol now.
ENGLISH.
tions.
.
MISS A. SUTHERLAND, FI.P.S^, PiC.T---115 LAMBTON QUAY
(Saywell Building). ~»/.
Telephone 44-493. Res. 47-474.
H^
#
TELEPHONE 47-800 FOR RESERVATIONS
"
■
PUBLIC MEETING.
PUBLIC MEETING.
PUBLIC MEETING.
WRESTLING——WRESTLING
IR^SE.
PALACE
.' . .
DOMINION
■
SUNDAY
PUBLIC MEETING.,
THE NEW ZEALAND
DAILY
-
■'
Club Room, over Ballinger.
■*^
Waring-Taylor Street, on
Subs.
■
■
-
RATIONALIST
A BALL
COME TO THE EXHIBITION!
EACH
THE
General Secretary.
ASSOCIATION. :;
A MEETING will be held in the Swordi
■ PRICES: 5/-, 3/-, 2/-. LADIES
.
.
.. .
■
NEXTI]
■ ■
,
.
'
."
F. A. MACTNDOE,'
DRUM, TRUMPET, AND BUGLE, BAND.
ARE
-—— -
SEASEDE
'"
■... ■.■"■'■
Report ani
All members invited to attend.
WILL BE HELD FROM 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
.
■
———
..
"
■
Annual;
Subs. 5/- Single.
CLOSING
~
—
BUSINESS:
To receive the
Balance-sheet.
TONIGHT ■
TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS—IB-526.
■
—
.
.......■■,..
(Under the Patronage of the Chairman and Directors of the Exhibition Company)
"
■
.
"
—
—"
"
.
J=E/«npHE
DE
,
a.m.
CABARET
JOIN THE CROWDS
' ..
"
__
.
N.Z. MERCHANT SERVICE
GUILD.
rpHE 39th ANNUAL MEETING- of the
Zealand Merchant Service Guild
-*" New
will
be held in the Board. Room,
Second
Floor of Commercial i Travellers' Associa*
tion on MONDAY, APRIL 29, at 1030"
DOORS OPEN 7 p.m. NEXT,
Speaker: MR. T. H. LANGLEY,
Subject: "A Pair of Boots." ;,;
■:.'[: '■
All Welcome.
7/6 Single.
TOWN HALL. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AND THESE
CAN BE PROCURED FROM THE D.I.C. OR THE CABARET OFFICE.
TOWN HALL.
<
■
■
-
MEETINGS.
WELLINGTON
N.Z.'a Finest Suburban Theatre.
RODNEY A. PANKHURST, Manager.
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
7.30 o'clock.
TONIGHT
1
PAGEANT.
CONCERT.
SPECTACULAR
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
"This is the best Tarzan picture I have
CELEBRITY
SPECTACULAR PAGEANT.
ever seen," says Edgar Rice Burroughs,
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
author of Tarzan thrills! Three years in
UNDER FOUR QUEENS,
the making
a cast of thousands
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
UNDER FOUR QUEENS.
twice as many hair-raising moments as
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
Tarzan,
Jun.,
the new wonder boy,
UNDER FOUR QUEENS.
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
UNDER FOUR QUEENS.
matches'the feats of daring and agility
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
of the celebrated Tarzan himself!'
CELEBRITY CONCERT.
by
Presented
ALL NEW! ALL THRILLING!
Featuring
300 PERFORMERS OF
THE MIGHTIEST OF ALL TARZAN
ADVENTURES!
Y.W.C.A.
ISOBEL BAILLIE.
Mysterious Jungles
Strange Animals
Striking Tableaux.
;
Barbaric Savages.
!
GLADYS RIPLEY.
Modern and Folk Dancing.
~
!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Present
HEDDLE NASH,
Choir Singing.
OSCAR NATZKE.
Colourful Costumes.
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER,
The Exhibition is working up to a grand and glorious final. Day by day the crowds
ANDERSEN TYRER.
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN,
are increasing and the fun becoming better and brighter. Days and nights of gaiety
HALL,
COLLEGE
Henry
Stephenson,
Hunter,
lan
Frieda
and excitement. Music, dancing, thrills galore.
A ECHNICAL
HALL, Centennial Festival Symphony Orchestra.
COLLEGE
Inesconrt, Henry Wilcoxon, Laraine Day
JANE WITHERS WEAVER,
Buckle
Street.
In
NEWTOWN'S LUXURY THEATRE.
LEO CARILLO, MARJORIE
THE
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1940.
"TARZAN FINDS A SON."
Prices 10s 6d, 7s 6d, ss, and 2s 6d.
FAMILY."
"CHICKEN" WAGON
p.m.
"TARZAN FINDS A SON."
At
8
TODAY,
p.m.—AND
3
AGAIN TONIGHT, 7.30—1N THE BANDSHELL AREA:
ASUOI" \=3,
"TARZAN FINDS A SON."
Plus
Box Office 41-229.
Admission: Is and Is 6d.
S -1 Telephone 24-753 t~f
SON."
"TARZAN FINDS AExhibition.)
Walt Disney's
SOUTHLAND
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL
Booking 6d extra.
Box Plan at D.I.C.
(Approved for, Universal
"THE POINTER."
Associate Attraction
(All" Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
TONIGHT and "MONDAY,. 7 p.m.
Adolphe Menjou
Barbara Stanwyck
WELLINCION CITY CENTENNIAL
William. Holden
Come and Meet
CELEBRATIONS COMMITTEE.
Everybody should see the impressive performance of this fine band. The programme
KARORI.
In
ORGAN AND CHORAL RECITAL.
"
includes Bugle and Trumpet Marches, Reveilles, the American Call, and Waltzes
"MAISIE."
ggtt
KARORL
"GOLDEN BOY."
me Last Post and Retreat at Sunset are also included. The Band, which has a
HALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28,
"MAISIE."
"GOLDEN BOY."
28-365.
"Knightons."
Tel.
personnel of 52, has been trained by Lieutenant J. L. Napier.
1940, at 8.30 p.m.
Box Plans
"MAISIE."
"GOLDEN BOY."
By
(Recommended by the Censor for Adults.)
SHE'S A, GRAND GAL!
7.30 NIGHTLY 7.30
MR. ERNEST C. JAMIESON
ALL TYPES OF MANOEUVRE CARRIED OUT. DON'T MISS THIS
ERROL FLYNN
Telephone 14-202 for Reservations.
In a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presentation.
And
ERROL FLYNN
SPECTACULAR DISPLAY.
Starring
"THE AEOLIANS."
In
Fernie ; ....;... Conductor
E
A .GRAND FAMILY PROGRAMME .
D
ANN. SOTHERN. Mr. Maxwell
CAPPI
CA
ROBERT YOUNG.
"DODGE, CITY." "
"
Mr. John Randall, L.R.S.M. Accompanist
—At the -^ ":"■■"
CAPPI C A D E
Bright entertainment that proves that
"DODGE. CITY."
PROGRAMME:
C APPICADE
make
a Lady.
always
r-.
MIRAMAR.
Polish
doesn't
"Henry of Navarre"
Technicolor,
In
1.
Part
(a)
song,
—C
APPICAD E
APITOL
MIRAMAR.
ADMISSION TO EXHIBITION: ADULTS 1/-, JUVENILES (under 16) 6d.
Harris
E
A ': ■, .With:.
C
Now a Paramount Picture. I
APPICAD
Spotted
(b)
Shakespeare
"Ye
song,
Ann
Sheridan.
E
C
APPICAD
Havilland,
De
p.m.—FINALLY
Olivia
i.IS
TONIGHT.
"THANKS FOR THE MEMORY."
You see the whole of the Exhibition (with the exception of Waitomo
Shaw
Snakes"
C APPICAD E
(Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
Caves, Cabaret
"THANKS FOR THE MEMORY."
(c) Folk song, "My Love's An
"THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN;"
and Amusement Devices) for the One Admission Price.
C APPICAD E
■
Plus-r—
FOR
THE
MEMORY."
"THANKS
.'■ United Artists Present
Arbutus"
arr. Vann
C APPICAD E
Rochelle Hudson. Bob Hope, Shirley Ross, Otto Kruger,
The Aeolians.
HOURS: Court?. W a.m. to 10 p.m.; Playland, lo a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday, Tuesday
CLAIRE TREVOR—JOHN WAYNE, Richard Arlen,
'VARSITY'S
„. Grieg
.In
2. Peer Gynt Suite
ANDY DEVINE-JOHN CARRADINE,
Wednesday; to midnight, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
■■,
Charles Butterworth.
(a)
"Morning"
THOMAS MITCHELL—LOUISE PLATT,
DAUGHTERS."
"MISSING
comedy
interest,
of
human
A
romantic
George Bancroft—Donald Meek(b) "Death of Ase"
"MISSING?" DAUGHTERS."
introducing the popular Song Hits.
GREAT CENTENNIAL REVUE.
(c) "In the Hall of the Mountain
In
by the Censor for Adults.)
"TWO SLEEPY PEOPLE."
(Recommended
King"
COACH."
PREMIERE TONIGHT.
"STAGE
"STARDUST."
3. Elizabethan Part Songs—
PREMIERE TONIGHT.
"STAGE COACH."
sentimental
situations
(a) "It Was a Lover and His Lass
Hilarious
and
PREMIERE TONIGHT.
"STAGE COACH."
MONDAY—Demonstration by WELLINGTON SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLARS.
;
;
yarn.
Moiiey
delightful
:
1
wound
in
a
up
:■
"STAGE COACH."
"YOU CAN'T PICK A WINNER"
(b) "Now is the Month of Maying"
"STAGE COACH."
(Both Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
Moiiey
LUXE THEATRE,
"STAGE COACH."
Another John Carrad Musical Hit.
E LUXE THEATRE,
(c) Glee. "All Among the Barley"
"STAGE COACH."
romantic
Stirling
Lower Hutt.
Full of Catchy Original Airs to
sings
El
PETONE
STATE.
Telephone (7.45 p.m.) 63-431.
qtATE
Nine strange people on the strangest
PAUL TAYLOR
(d) Part Song, "Maureen" Roberton words.
11 go
Lay"—you
PETONE
STATE.
and
journey ever made.
"Ragtime
OtATE
Sibelius Dorado"
4. (a) Andantino in F
Dvorak away humming them!
EXCITEMENT THAT NEVER LETS
TONIGHT, at 8 o'clock.
(b) Humoreske
CHAN IN RENO."'
" CHARLIE
Sibelius
UP!
CHAN IN RENO."
AND MONDAY.
I
5. Finlandia
"CENTENNIAL SCANDALS."
GENERAL EXHIBITS COURT—NEXT TO THE MOA.
CHARLIE
Gardiner
"STAGE COACH."
Starring
6. (a) Part Song, "Cargoes"
BETTE DAVIS
of New Zealand's history from
Song
Cradle
The
inside
Song,
"Viking
"STAGE COACH."
(b)
TOLER.
Part
SIDNEY
4.
BETTE DAVIS
Sharman the inside brought to the outside for the
Directed by JOHN FORD, director of
Also
In
of Ao-Toheroa, 1840, and
"GREAT GUY."
(c) Part Song, "In These Delightful first time—a Sagaonly
"Submarine Patrol," "The Informer,"
running
the inside
Purcell all that.
Not
"The Hurricane."
"DARK VICTORY"
Pleasant Groves"
With
d'Evry from the past but the present and the
"DARK VICTORY"
JAMES CAGNEY.
7. Toccata in C
future, too!
ASSOCIATE ATTRACTION
National Anthem.
With
(Programme Recommended by Censor for
Charges for Admission: Stalls, Is; Gallery, r»RAND
OPERA
Adults.)
Columbia's Popular Comedy Series,
Humphrey Bogart.
George Brent
Is 6d.
OPERA
g°USEVXraND
"BLONDIE ME*ETS THE BOSS."
Actress
in
her
(INC.).
Greatest
The Screen's
OPERA
GRAND
g^USE.
"BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS."
'Role.
HOUSE.
Greatest
OPERA
EDWARD,
Woburn.
THE UNITED WOMEN'S MOVEMENT. GRAND
"BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS."
"PRINCE EDWARD, Tel.
63-844.
Box Plans at Theatre, Tel. 63-899.
YOU INTERESTED IN THE
TONIGHT
*- RINCE
(Both Features Approved for Universal
TONIGHT
(Recommended by the Censor More SuitCOST OF LIVING.
Exhibition.)
(APRIL 29)
AND
HEAR
TONIGHT
Adults.)
COME
7.45
TONIGHT 7.45.
able for
MRS.
J
A.
LEE,*
TONIGHT
—ALSO—
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's
Can. Lofty Blomfield, who drew with Earl McCready, beat John Katan, who has
MISS CAROLINE WARD
ALI BABA.
POPEYE MEETS
Also
had a /win over the British Empire Champion
"THE WIZARD OF OZ."
of the Health and Beauty Move- j
(Teacher
(In Technicolor.)
"THE WIZARD OF OZ."
NEXT MONDAY.
ment), *
PETONE.
RAND
*
PRIME
OF
OUR
LATE
SERGEANT
TUESDAY,
FUNERAL
—With—
RAND
PETONE.
and MR. H. INNIS,
MINISTER.
And WEDNESDAY.
LUXE THEATRE,
AT
THE
DE
Morgan.
Garland
Frank
Judy.
Tel. 17-550 for Reservations.
v
ON SUNDAY, APRIL 28,
Prices
7;45.
■7.45
TONIGHT
And
(Fit as a fiddle and keen to show that (17st and over 6ft. Acclaimed by critics
At 8.30 p.m.
(no
Stalls,
Ss
Women, Bring Dress Circle and Orchestral
Collation.
BOBBY BREEN In
N.Z. can still defeat America's best)
as one of the five best wrestlers in the
Another. Great Programme. Out of the Rut Silver Coin Your
THEATRE, LYALL BAY.
Husbands!
world)
"WAY DOWN SOUTH."
Entertainment.
EASIDE THEATRE, LYALL BAY.
and Back Stalls, 2s 3d (no tax).
Centre"
BOUTS AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
AMATEUR
(Both
Gallery, 620 seats at Is 6d (no tax).
CLASSES.
W.E.A.
CLASSES.
Mystery
Drama,
W.E.A.
—7 o'clock TONIGHT ONLY—
No. I.—An Intriguing
Important Spare-time Studies for Men
BOX PLANS AT THE D.I.C.
BOOK AT E. W. HUMPHREY'S, MANNERS STREET.
"DEAD MAN'S SHOES,"
Same Great Programme as at the
and Women.
SHOES,"
MAN'S
"DEAD
MUSIC!
ING
GEORGE
THEATRE
■KINEMA.
THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY Mr. L. S.
MUSIC!
2/6. (All plus tax.)
With LESLIE. BANKS.
ING GEORGE THEATRE
Tel. 16-393 for Reservations.
THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY Hearnshaw,
MUSIC!
Telephone 63-933.
Lower Hutt.
BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.
M.A.
COMEDY!
;^ro ; 2.—Thrill to the Excitement of the THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY
COMEDY!
Commences Tuesday Next, April 30.
PLAN FILLING RAPIDLY.
FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED.
World's Most Perilous Motor Race,
COMEDY!
Dr. W. B. Sutch.
"yOGUE THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
ECONOMICS
TONIGHT, 8 o'clock, MONDAY.
GLAMOUR!
"DEVIL
ON
WHEELS."
TONIGHT
7.15.
ECONOMICS
* 7. 15
GLAMOUR!
ERROL FLYNN.
ERROL FLYNN,
"DEVIL ON WHEELS."
Commences Wednesday next, May 1.
British Air Mail News.
7.15—
GLAMOUR!
ERROL FLYNN.
ERROL FLYNN,
RENT
HISTORY
Miss
T.
B.
Risk
of
a
CUE
Every
Seen Filmed at the
7.30—
FLYNN,
ERROL FLYNN.
CAPPICADE!
Maiuais, B.A.
ERROL
HISTORY
CENTENNIAL
FORMBY,
WARD,
POLLY
Star's
Life.
CURRENT
GEORGE
CENTENNIAL CAPPICADE!
Now in Progress on Mondays.
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND
"IT'S IN THE AIR."
ANN SHERIDAN,
PAT O'BRIEN
CENTENNIAL CAPPICADE!
OLIVIA
DE
HAVILLAND
Trades.Hall,
Class
8
at
5s
THE
AIR."
run.
"IT'S IN
you must not miss it!
Thrilling Chapter of
(hour's
And
the
sth
lectures
lecweekly
for
20
9 5—
always bright
In
ture, hour's discussion), plus free library.
"THE LONE RANGER RIDES
SPENCER TRACY, NANCY KELLY,
and breezy.
eter pan
yon Zedlitz's final lecture ThursAGAIN."
Professor
LIVINGSTONE."
"DODGE CITY."
"STANLEY AND
Other classes (Literature, PETER PAN
day
next.
AND
LIVINGSTONE."
CITY."
"STANLEY.
"DODGE
(Prog. Rec. by the Censor for Adults.) Political Science, Art, Music, Drama) com- PETER PAN LES FORSYTH'S SWEET
"DODGE CITY."
AND SWING BAND.
Another big crowd last night, so BOOK -_
mencing from May 21 onwards. Ask for PETER PAN
EARLY, Telephone 50-081.
Glorious
Technicolor.
Special Attraction,
In
PAN
open
W.E.A.
Classes
to
all.
PETER
Usually every day, including Sunday, comfortable buses, with careful drivers,
syllabus.
8.30 to 8.45.
(Rec. "More Esp. for Adult Aud.")
PETONE
PETER
PAN
Supports.
PHONE
make sightseeing trips from Wellington. These excursions give the best of thrills for
Plus
Excellent
ASSOCIAWORKERS' EDUCATIONAL
we
have
Mrs.
J.
Tatum
Greatest
Double-feature
PETONE.
Mr.
and
The
ALACE63-610
PETER PAN
visitors to the Capital City.
(Recommended by the Censor More
TION.
>
and
."..'.'.-'
PETER PAN will Demonstrate
Especially for Adults.)
ever Screened.
A. C. BARRINGTON,
Party
Teach
the
Latest
TONIGHT, at 8 o'clock.
PETER
PAN
Secretary, Trades Hall.
SIEGFRIED
PETER PAN Dance, "THE
VALLEY
PICTURES.
PICTURES. T7-HANDALLAH
LINE."
CITIZENS'
TtfGAIO
GEORGE RAFT
PETER PAN Tasty Supper,
-ELLEN,DREW,
PICTURES.
Monte
■■MgAIO CITIZENS' PICTURES. JI^HANDALLAH;
PETER PAN
40 MILES, HALF-DAY TRIP—3s 6d. (Depart Government BuildTONIGHT.
"THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY."
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.
Carlo.
TONIGHT.
PETER PAN
ings 10.0 a.m. and 2.0 p.m.)
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
ZEALAND
INSTITUTE OF PETER PAN Subscription 2s.
The adventure that thrilled the world:
GILLIS,
ANN
...
Century-Fox-Presents
>
"P*pirTT7T
"THE HOUND OF THE
CHEMISTRY.
20tH
"PAN
"LITTLE ORPHAN. ANNIE."
BASKERVILLES,"
JACK MOORE, M.C.
(Wellington Branch.)
AND LIVINGSTONE."
PHARMACY
"■A"STANLEY
actor,
starring
great
a
-.
With
great picture,
HALL
Adults.)
Censor
for
by
the
(Recommended
spencer;-.tracey
Dancing 8.30 to 1 a.m.
Richard Greene,'. Basil. Rathbone, Wendy
Cambridge
65 MILES, HALF-DAS TRIP, 6s (Depart Government Buildings 9.30
FILM .EVENING.
" Barrie.
8-30 to 1 a.m.
(Twice Academy^Award winner), with
Terrace.
a.m and .2.0 p.m.)
\
FILM
EVENING.
Adults.)
MCHAKD GREENE,, NANCY KELLY. (Recommended by the Censor for
FILM EVENING.
Second Feature:
GALLERY,
Associate Feature:
BAND.
NATIONAL
ART
FILM EVENING.
The lovable, laughable "Fitch family ,
"STOP,' LOOK,. AND LOVE."
BUCKLE STREET.
WELLINGTON REGIMENTAL PIPE
, wjth
off on a laugh spree!
of FILMS of-scientific-interest W AND DRUM BAND, at ORIENTAL
A
SERIES
"NIGHT
WORK."
T7XHIBITION
OF
Rogers.
-■■■■
Jean
INTERNATIONAL
Frawley,"
(Via Akatarawa to Otaki and Return via Faekakariki)
William
-Ej AND NEW ZEALAND ART
With
will be screened in the. DOMINION BAY.
(Programme Approved by the Censor for
MUNICIPAL TRAMWELLINGTON
ONE-DA
2 TRIP, 15s, minimum 5 passengers (Depart GovernPICTURE.
MUSEUM.
Boland,
Daniel
AND
CORONATION
Exhibition.)
Ruggles,
M
ary
Charlie
Universal
BOTANICAL
BAND,
at
WAYS
O'Connor.
ment Buildings 10.0 a.m.)
OPEN
GARDENS.
Qn
the Censor for Universal
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. (Approved by Exhibition.)
AFTERNOON
(SUNDAY)
TOMORROW
at
3
(SUNDAY),
p.m.
TOMORROW
GRADUATION. CEREMONY.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, at 8 p.m.
2 to 5 o'clock.
ANNUAL GRADUATION CERETUESDAY, APRIL 30, at S p.m.
WEEK DAYS: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MONY will be held in the TOWN
LECTURE.
HALL, Wellington, at 8 p.m. on FRIDAY,
Admission (to cover expenses), 6d.
EXHIBITION NEWS.
CENTRE.
PSYCHOLOGY
ADMISSION FEES: Adults, Is; ChilMAY 3.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 7.45 p.m.
(accompanied by adults). 6d; Season
Graduates of this >or other Universities "AND THE SPIRIT OF GOD DWEL- dren
cordially
espeThe Public are
invited,
"VTATIONAL Centennial Roll of ComTickets, ss.
are invited to be present in academic dress
BADMINTON.
cially members of the
Preservation of your
LETH IN YOU."
ZANN FOR PILES.
-*-' rnemoration.
OPEN DAILY.
City Badminton Club, A VOID operations!
and take part in the procession.
TEAROOM
Zann Double Abname
and identity in N.Z.s history. .Cen- WELL-KNOWN
RONA
OLSEN.
Lecturer:
pubthe
VT
of
the
students
and
playing
Monday
nights,
Friends
to be placed in Dominion
has few va- ■**" sorption treatment works wonders.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
WELLINGTON FILM INSTITUTE,, tennial Roll commemoration
playing
lic generally are inyiied to attend.
N.Z.s
first
cancies
for
members.
Send 9d stamps
Apply
Try
sample.
Museum in
Secgenerous
All Welcome.
"
retary, 2448 Evg. Post.
G. G~. S. ROBISON,
Zann Pty., Boa 852K, Wellington.
j century of progress.
...
Announcements.
7.30 p.m.
EXHIBITION
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.
i-OWN
"^^
«^t»i
■
Th<? Fifth Lecture of the Series. Over a Thousand Attending. Come Early!
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT:
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.
may still be reserved in stalls rpoWN HALL.
HALL.
and circle for tonight. Prices:
2s lOd, 2s 3d, Is 6d, Is. Tele8 o'clock.
phone 53-080 for reserves.
Traveller.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
I
TONIGHT at 7.45 p.m. Seats
This is an
A THRILLING LECTURE BY
FREE-WILL OFFERING.
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
gj.^
'■
Further Theatre
p-m- REGENT
WILL RUSSIA SEIZE THE DARDANELLES? WHAT DOES GOD
SAY CONCERNING FRANCE AND BRITAIN?
Prices, 2s 3d, Is 6d, Is.
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
SEATS AVAILABLE AT 2s
.....
PAGE 5
For
Plans at D.I.C. and Theatre (Tel. 44-144).
8-°p<m2-°
WILL THE BALKANS EXPLODE?
"I-N-T-E-R-M-E-Z-Z-O."
j
—PLUS
Latesfc News Musica ] Short, "Queen of
Sheba"—and Cartoon. And scenes from
Paramount's Feature-length Technicolor
Sensation, "Gulliver's Travels."
A Dramatic Literal History of the World told
ago! This Prophecy has convinced hundreds of sceptics.
Astounding Forecast of Present-day Events.
(Both Rec. by the Censor for Adults.)
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
'
»■
KING'S
PLAZA
STATE
TUDOR
TURKEY & THE "ANZACS" IN BIBLE PROPHECY! |
two thousand years
"I-N-T-E-R-M-E-Z-Z-O."
"I-N-T-E-R-M-E-Z-Z-O."
"I-N-T-E-R-M-E-Z-Z-O."
"I-N-T-E-R-M-E-Z-Z-O."
special
PAGE 5
—
_
.
Further Theatre
Announcements
Direction: J. C. Williamson Picture Corporation Limited-
"I-N-T-E-R-M-E-Z-Z-O."
comedy
QJp
j-iv/xiA^vyxi
COLMAN^^
BARBARA O'NEIL
....
FOR
Stark sensation storms the screen!
Romance and thrilling adventure in
the shadow of the scaffold!
■LONDON"
I
*
I
'
I
I
On the Same Programme.
LESLIE HOWARD,
\
INGRID BERGMAN.
EDNA BEST
CECIL KELLAWAY
In
that has' wit, gaiety,; mystery,
and sophistication.
;
" TOWER
Tel. 51-842.
Johnston."
And a Cast of Ten Thousand,
In
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
MAN IN PARIS"
MAN IN PARIS"
MAN IN PARIS"
MAN IN PARIS"
Paramount's
KATHBONE
HI
Place.
McLAGLEN
iLmD
Gregory Ratoff—Herbert Mundm,
That bright English actress WithNigel
Bruce—C. Henry Gordon,
VICIOB,
■
THE "DEAD END" KIDS
THE "DEAD END" KIDS
In
"HELL'S KITCHEN."
"HELL'S KITCHEN."
"HELL'S KITCHEN."
(Recommended by Censor for Adults.)
(Both Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
With
MARGARET LINDSAY—
RONALD REAGAN.
SUBURBAN THEATRES.
ASSOCIATE FEATURE
"HERE I AM A STRANGER."
17mpire ■"
island bay.
"HERE. I AM A STRANGER."
Empire
island bay.
(Approved for Universal' Exhibition)
Box Plans Empire Confectionery.
Starring
Tel. 14-307.
RICHARD GREENE,
7.30
7.30
NIGHTLY.
RICHARD DIX,
WARNER BAXTER
BRENDA JOYCE.
In
~.
Telephone 42-580 for Reserves.
"RETURN OF THE CISCO KlD.''
."RETURN OF THE CISCO KID."
With
SUBURBAN THEATRES.
CESAR ROMERO.
LYNN BARI,
Plus
Also Showing:
"THE PHANTOM CREEPS."
"THE PHANTOM CREEPS."
Ep. 6; of "The Menacing Mist."
RONALD
Roland Lavin at the console
and Laurie Jones on stage in
the captivating hits from
"Gulliver's Travels."
■f'
from 11 ajn.Daily.
I
7.45.
2 p.m.
TWICE DAILY.
TWICE DAILY.
7.45.
2 p.m.
Be Seated Sharp on Time—No Shorts due
to length of programme.
Devil-ma} r-care star of "This#
Man Is News,'" in a greater
20th Century-Fox Films present
triumph.'
One of the Greatest Pictures of All Time
WURLITZER
WURLITZER
WURLITZER
WURLITZER
|
'
I
Dir.: G. L.
"THIS MAN IN PARIS"
PARIS"
"THIS' MAN IN
"THIS MAN IN PARIS"
PARIS"
IN
"THIS MAN
"PAROLE
"PAROLE
"PAROLE
"PAROLE
"THE STAR MAKER" PREVIEW.
"THE STAR MAKER" PREVIEW.
Station 2ZB, at 7.15.
Ix
PRINCESS
RINCESS
Courtenay
show!,
"THIS MAN IN PARIS"
"THIS MAN IN PARIS"
|
GEORGE BANCROFT—JANE BRYAN
GEORGE BANCROFT—JANE BRYAN
(Recommended by the Censor for Adults.)
(Not Suitable for Children.)
Featurettes include "The Lone Stranger"
(Cartoon), "Robbin Good" (Variety),
"Jerry Livingstone and Orchestra," and
Latest Overseas Newsre'el.
SUNDAY
BASIL
KARLOFF, lAN HUNTER
ALAbTAIR SIM,
ALASTAIR SIM,
ALASTAIR SIM,
News editor of "This Man Is
|
News." He nearly stole the
|
picture.
HI
HOPALONG CASSIDY.
■»*»
|||l
|
With
With WILLIAM BOYD as
HOPALONG CASSIDY.
J*^>^_
JIJI
mi
..
The FRANK, GRIM, BRUTAL, and
Tremendously Exciting Story of a
man sent to prison for life, for a crime
he did not commit.
—
rolling up in your thousands yesterday to see the
town's best value programme.
You certainly know a good
VALERIE
VALERIE HOBSON
VALERIE HOBSON
RAFT,
RAFT,
RAFT,
RAFT,
RAFT,
RAFT,
DAWN
DAWN
DAWN
DAWN
DAWN
DAWN
(Recommended by the Censor for Adults)
A COLOSSAL PROGRAMME.
HEAVY BOOKING FOR TONIGHT.
BE EARLY. DOORS OPEN 7 p.m.
■
HOBSON
In
.
—
—
'-
|| ji
r
CAGNEY,
CAGNEY,
CAGNEY,
CAGNEY,
CAGNEY,
■
"EACH
"EACH
"EACH
"EACH
"EACH
"EACH
:
APRIL 27, 1940.
111 l For
||
|[
CAGNEY,
GEORGE
GEORGE
GEORGE
GEORGE
GEORGE
GEORGE
■"
'.'".'
.
THANK YOU, WELLINGTON.
THANK YOU, WELLINGTON.
THANK YOU, WELLINGTON.
Warner Bros. Present
—-
'
THANK YOU, WELLINGTON.
i
SMITH
SMITH
In
SMITH
STEWART.:
SMITH
W0 ME N."
"MR. SMITH
"THE
"MR. SMITH
W 0 M E N."
"T HE
SMITH
Jean
"MR.
"MR. SMITH
ARTHUR,
ARTHUR,
"MR. SMITH
Plans for tonight at Theatre, 45-100.
Goes to WASHINGTON."
Goes
Claude
to WASHINGTON."
RAINES,
Goes to WASHINGTON."
by the Censor for Adults.)
Goes to WASHINGTON." (Recommended
Edward ' Goes to WASHINGTON."
ARNOLD, Goes to WASHINGTON."
Goes to WASHINGTON."
T>EX THEATRE
"MR. SMITH
-"EX THEATRE
Guy KIBBEE,
"MR. SMITH
"MR. SMITH
'
Cuba Street.
Dial 52-334.
Thomas
"MR. SMITH
MITCHELL.
"MR. SMITH
TONIGHT at 7.30.
-V
"-. "MR. SMITH
He's here again.
(Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
Charlie McCarthy
'PLUS
charlie McCarthy
Universal Pictures Present
charlie McCarthy
ROMANCE
With EDGAR BERGEN.
Refreshing!
Spontaneous
.-.;..
EDGAR BERGEN.
DEANNA DURBIN
DEANNA DURBIN
"Letter of
DEANNA DURBIN
INTRODUCTION."
With
INTRODUCTION."
The New Screen Find
INTRODUCTION."
,
ROBERT STACK,
INTRODUCTION."
Pallette,
Lewis
Howard,
,' Eugene
MENJOU,
ADOLPHE
With
/ Leatrice Joy] Frank Jenks,
ANDREA LEEDS,
In
GEORGE MURPHY.
"FIRST LOVE."
"FIRST LOVE."
(Recommended by Censor for Adults.)
Deanna More Glorious Than Ever.
Added Attraction:
Hear her sing: "Spring in My Heart,"
"Amapolla," "Home, Sweet Home," and
Clarence E. Mulfofd's
"One Fine Day" (from "Madame Butter"RANGE WAR".
fly").
;
—:— "RANGE WAR".
(Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
"RANGE WAR".
"
DAILY AT 2.15 p.m. and 8 p.m.
JAMES
JAMES
JAME«
JAMES
JAMES
JAMES
SATURDAY;
BARRY K. BARNES,
BARRY K. BARNES,
BARRY K. BARNES,
Direction.—Sir Benjamin Fuller.
.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
THE WHOLE TOWN IS RAVING ABOUT IT, AND MANY
ARE PREDICTING THAT IT
WILL BE THE ACADEMY
AWARD WINNER OF 1940.
James
STEWART,
IT IS .ESSENTIAL TO RESERVE
FOR TONIGHT
Plans at Theatre (54-775).
j
Farewell to the gayest picture in
Your final opportunity
years.
to see this exhilarating comedy of
women
.and it's all about men!
Plans at Theatre. Tel. 25-041.
Popular Prices: Stalls Is, D.C. Is 6d.
RIVOLI
DAYS.
...
..
To Avoid Disappointment Be Early.
Supports from 7 p.m.
.-
.
THE EVENING POST,
MISCELLANEOUS
,
~ to be a
WEDDING Breakfasts are rare
VT success
when the caterers'are'Johnson and (To Mavfair Cabaret. Tpl S4-.77Q.
Legs
RAD
healed by Varex without: rest"*-* ing. Write for free booklet to Ernest
Healey, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Varex.
Ltd.. Box 1558 AG, Wellington; Local
Representative: Nurse Spence, Courtena*
Chambers, Courtenay Place, Wellington,
POST,
THE EVENING
THEATRES, LTD., AMALGAMATED
AMALGAMATED THEATRES, LTD., AMALGAMATED
AMALGAMATED THEATRES, LTD.. AMALGAMATED THEATRES, LTD., AMALGAMATED
DESRAE
LTD.,
THEATRES, LTD.,
Throughout N.Z.
PLANS at D.I.C. and THEATRE (52-212).
Hearing; Aids. Sessions, 2.15 and 8 p.m.
THEATRES,
APRIL 27, 1940.
SATURDAY.
RELIGIOUS
BEAUTY
SALON,
TELEPHONE 51-393.
5
SERVICES.
RELIGIOUS
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES.
SERVICES.
"VTETHODIST CHURCH OF NEW
npHE CATHEDRAL CHURCH Of ST. OT. JOHN'S CHURCH, WILLIS ST. iTjL
Throughout New Zealand.
Throughout N.Z.
A
ZEALAND.
37
PAUL.
Preacher:
I
Deaf Aids Installed.
REV.
JNO
GIBSON
INKSTER.
D.D
THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
CENTRAL CIRCUIT.
WELLINGTON
(oi Toronto, Canada.)
PRINCIPALS:
EASTER.
WESLEY CHURCH, 60-73 Taranaki St.
COMING
OF
11
a.m.—"SECOND
a.m.—Eloly
.^--'""""-'"q tat
8
Communion.
11 a.m.—"THE PLENITUDE OF LIFE."
CHRIST."
B.
Ota T E
9.45 a.m.—Young People's Church.
7 p.m.—"THE
CHALLENGE
OF
lNG's
11 a.m.—Matins and Sermon, Preacher: ■7 p.m. - "REVOLUTION PROPAmenace.
Empire's
greatest
GANDA."
CHRIST."
J,
Canon
Davies.
Available.)
D..
fHoArinsr Aids
attend
this
PE3CY
Members
of
1.0.0.F.
will
REV.
PARIS.
j
j
SPECIAL OFFER FOR ONE MONTH ONLY:
NIGHTLY 7.45.
7 p.m. —Evensong and Sermon. Preacher:
MATINEE 2 p.m.
Anthems, "0 Lord God" (for women's
service, 121st anniversary of order.
SECOND WEEK
The Rev. C. H. Isaacson.
voices by- Dr. Percy Buck), and "O Give
SECOND WEEK
THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN FOR The Crowds Won't
Retiring
Collections
for
Missions.
WAVING,
Let Him Go
!
MONTHS
CHURCH, Thanks" (Wolstenholme).
Dailr: 2.15 and 8 p.m.
ANDREW'S
UT.
"3
THE TERRACK
BROOKLYN CHURCH.
90 Minutes of Red-Blooded, Fiery
3RD BIG WEEK
gT. PETER'S,. WILLIS STREET.
MICHAEL REDGRAVE,
11 a.m.—"An Echo of Anzac." 7 p.m.,
Presbyterian Church.
Drama
3RD
BIG WEEK
First
High-action
REDGRAVE,
MICHAEL
ROGATION SUNDAY.
"God-made Men." Rev. T. Skuse. An- "
11 a.m.—The Rev. A. B. Kilroy, M.A.,
MICHAEL REDGRAVE,
British Soldiers
Frontiers- 3RD BIG WEEK
Indians
them, "0 Taste and See."
FOR
8 a.ni;—Holy Communion.
51-393.
''The
of the Unseen Lord."
Magnetism
MICHAEL REDGRAVE,
Renegade Trs ders.
men
Wellington's
And Still
11 a.m.—Matins and Sermon.
p.m.—The Very Rev. D. D. Scott,
7
Entertainment.
ARO STREET MISSION.
reFinest
Lady
The star of. "The
Vanishes"
"THE FIRST REBEL."
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
Anthem, "Crossing the Bar" (Woodturns to tui'n private investigator, in a
Annual Meeting of Parishioners, Thurs11 a.m.—Mr. R. H. Horrobin. 7 p.m., Mr.
"THE FIRST REBEL."
ward).
thrilling mystery drama!
H. F. Clarke. Duets and trio by Mrs.
j
day, 8 p.m.
"THE FIRST REBEL."
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS
Babbage, Mrs. Morrisby and Misa
JAMES'S
PRESBYTERIAN
With an All-star Cast:
Babbage.
37
DAVID NIVEN
CHURCH,
George
Claire
John
HTHE WELLINGTON CITY MISSION,
"A WINDOW IN LONDON."
DAVID NIVEN
Adelaide Road. Wellington South
SANDERS,
TREVOR,
"A WINDOW IN LONDON."
WAYNE.
Taranaki Street.
rPHIi METHODIST CHURCH OF NEW
DAVID NIVEN
-*"
(Opposite Public Hospital).
"A WINDOW IN LONDON."
■»
ZEALAND.
Brian
Wilfred
DAVID NIVEN
Church of England.
Minister:
"A WINDOW IN LONDON."
LAWSON,
DONLEVY.
DAVID NIVEN
PUBLIC NOTiCES.
9 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION.
A. G. GARDINER. L.Th.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
REV.
WELLINGTON EAST CIRCUIT.
DAVID
NIVEN
A G.B.D. Attraction.
And Thousands of Others.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Rev. C. E. Perkins (Roseneath). HATAITAI—II a.m.: "The British EmDAVID NIVEN
10 a.m.—Confirmation Classes.
7 p.m.—Praying in Time of War.
(Recommended by the Censor for Adults.)
pire and God's Purpose."
Two R.K.O. Special Features.
DAVID NIVEN
7 p.m.:
6 p.m.—Bible Classes.
(Unveiling of Shirer Memorial, May 5,
WE WISH TO ADVISE both our clients
DAVID NIVEN
With
BIBLE
"The Unfinished Task." Preacher:
P-L-U-S
11 a.m.)
p.m.—THE
vr
7
PEOPLE'S MISSION
prospective
and
our
(God
willing.)
clients
that
REV.
0
BURNET.
As
SALLY GRAY,
INTISERVICE. Instruction. GOD.
A DARING
DELICATE
Workrooms are situated in a different
MARANUI—II a.m.: Rev. A. R. Perm.
L{J~'F'
"RAFFLES."
lon 17 paii
4n cm otiipl-'p
PAUL LUKAS.
HALL> ALLEN
STKELr
MATE REVELATION
building from Schneideman and Sons, n
Mission
Address: BE OF GOOD CHEER.
TERRACE PRESBYTERIAN
7 p.m.: Mr. N. Queree
"RAFFLES."
PATRICIA ROC.
Of Four Young People
by (Opposite Paramount. Courtenay Place),
Ltd.,
A Story
who
were
recently
destroyed
Preacher:
CHURCH.
"RAFFLES."
ISLAND BAY—II a.m.: Mr N. Chisholm.
Which Alight be Yours
fire,
AND
OUR
BUSINESS
Through an open window he saw
IS
IN
NO
p
SUNDAY
At
7
m
"RAFFLES."
THE REV. HARRY SQUIRES.
7 p.m.: Rev. A. R. Perm.
committed the most Fantastic
WAY AFFECTED.
11 a.m.—"THE HEARING EAR."
"MARRIED-AND <IN LOVE."
"RAFFLES."
WORSER BAY—II a.m.: Mr. G. E. TurV
Subject:
History
Crime in the
of London.
vey
CHURCH, 7 p.m.-"THE HIDDEN SACKCLOTH."
"MARRIED—AND IN LOVE." |
"RAFFLES."
MARK'S
7 p.m.: Rev. E. S. Hoddinott.
SCHNEIDEMAN AND CO.,
"RAFFLES."
Anthem.
WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE?
Dufferin Street.
8 p.m.: Open Forum, followed by Social
Featuring
Hour
ALAN MARSHALL—BARBARA READ,
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER.
(The Amateur Cracksman)
Excellent Supports
Ladies' Tailors,
REV. H. R. FELL, M.A., B.D.
MIRAMAR—II a.m.: Rev. E. S. HoddiHELEN VINSON - PAT KNOWLES.
Include
ANZAC MEMORIAL SERVICES.
nott. 7 p.m.: Mr. J. R. Wright.
With
73 Manners Streets.
HEAVEN-GOING AT DEATH FOR 8 a.m.—Holy Communion.
LATEST AIRMAIL NEWS,
(Both Approved for Universal Exhibition)
Retiring Collection for Methodist ChapTHE RIGHTEOUS AND HELL-FIRE 11 a.m.—Matins. Preacher: THE RT. REV.
TRAVELTALKS, ETC., ETC.
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND.
lains'
Fund at all Services
PRESBYTERIAN
EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE:
THE BISHOP OF WELLINGTON.
CHURCH.
STILL ESSENTIAL TO
Also
SWTO Pal^to- North.
A United Artists Picture.
3.30 p.m.—Holy Baptism.
rnRINITY
In Technicolor
METHODIST CHURCH,
Plans, D.I.C. or Theatre, 51-277.
THE BIBLE TEACHES
7 p.m.—Evensong.
REV. B. C. DOWLING," M.A.
First Tram Stop South Past Public
■■*"THE CALL OF HAWAII."
A Show Not to be Missed—the
Hospital.
(1) THAT man is mortal, possessing life There will be no Children's Church or
Plan D.I.C. and Theatre, 51-595. ""
Handsomest Crook in all fiction—
REV. WALTER PARKER
a.m. and 7 p.m.
only so long as the breath remains in Sunday School.
11
FINANCIAL.
WHY NOT BOOK???
NO FEE.
Gay—Romantic—Daring—as much
Will Conduct Both-. Services.
the body; that -when the breath leaves The children of St. Mark's Church
in demand in Scotland Yard as in
a.m.—"THE
UNCHANGING
the body man is really dead "know- School will form the Choir at Matins and Organist: Miss J. W. Russell, L.R.S.M. 11
England's Finest Houses
it's
Evensong.
CHRIST."
pupils
Former
are invited to
in S nothing," from which it follows
,',„.,„„
the Cleverest Romantic Comedy of
Broadcast.)
(Sei-vice
attend.
DANCING.
FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY.
immortality
that the
of the soul is a
<JT. GILES' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7 p.m.—"THE NATURE OF THE LAST
the Year!
Pew-holders are asked to occupy their £5
fallacy. (Gen. 2:7, Gen. 3:17-24, Roms.
„„„„,, „.„„., r
Kilhirnie Crescent
y
at least fifteen minutes before comseats
JUDGMENT."
UNION LIFE INSURANCE
HURRY—BOOKING IS ESSENTIAL! ■**■
XTORWICH
5:12,
Ecc.
9:5,
6:5,
Psa.
Psa.
a.m.—"The Opening Note."
115:17.
11
■n
mencement
of
Service.
p
SOCIETY.
sa 146:3-4, John, 3:13, John 13:33,
p.m.—"The Parable of the Ark."
7
(Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
METHODIST CHURCH OF NEW
Will all Visitors please bring their own Minister: REV. A. W. ARMSTRONG. ■M(Incorporated in England.)
Acts 2:34.)
TONIGHT.
ZEALAND.
Prayer Books.
Tel. 41-219.
Willis Street.
, „,,„,,„„„ (-) THAT, therefore, any reward after
ELBURN
PRESBYTERIAN
THORNDON CIRCUIT.
~
death, or punishment after death canDirection:
CHURCH,
PUBLIC NOTICES.
MOLESWORTH STREET—II.O: Rev. It.
HALL,
KILBIRNIE.
not be dispensed until those of the ALL
CHURCH,
LTD.,
SAINTS'
AMALGAMATED THEATRES,
SECURITIES INCLUDING BUILDINGS
5 Raroa Road, KeJburn.
dead to be rewarded or punished live
B. Gosnell. 7.0: Rev. A. M. Costain.
HALL,
AIA
KILBIRNIE.
Kilbirnie.
Throughout N.Z.
MURRAY,
M.A.
ERECTED,
BE
IN
AMOUNTS
OF
REV.
J.
S.
TO
KARORI—II.O: Rev. A. M. Costain. 7.0:
again by being sub jects of a physical
ROGATION SUNDAY.
p.m.:
MOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
an
and
7
that
11
Mr. L Noakes
AND
HIS
UPWARDS..
event
a.m.
resurrection;
DANCE TO FRANK SIMKIN
£500 AND
an
which occurs at
TONIGHT, at 7.30.
—Holy Communion.
Interim Quarterly Dividend for
REV. J. S. MURRAY, M.A.
NORTHLAND—II.O: Mr. H. Hart. 7.0:
-*-^
d eomhl S of Christ. (Acts 118 a.m.
MELODY MAKERS.
At Lowest Current Interest Rates.
quarter ended March 31, 1940, at the rate
c^Bee?r\
a.m.—Litany and Matins.
Rev. R. B. Gosnell. Rendering of CanDELIGHTED CROWDS
of 6s (Six shillings) per share in AustraFor further inform ati» appl
7 p.m.—Evensong.
tata "Olivet to Calvary" by Combined
CHURCH.
PRESBYTERIAN
Excellent Supper.
ALL DAY YESTERDAY WERE
Currency
payment,
lian
at date of
has been
Head Office for New Zealand,
Choirs of Molesworth Street and
Job 19:25-27, Psa. 71:20, Isa. 26-19.)
REV. W. LANGSTON, VICAR.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
declared by the Board of Directors as proNorthland Churches. Soloists: Mr. Roy
136 FEATHERSTON STREET,
(3) THAT then those so resurrected "apSubs. 2s and Is.
THRILLED BY THIS
vided by Clause CV of the Deed of SettleREV. A. SALMOND, M.A.
(Important
Hill and Mr. Caldwell.
Wellington.
pear
before
the
judgment
CHURCH,
seat of CT\
JUDE'S
ment, and will be payable at Head Office
v
Congregational Meeting after Morning
PICTURE TRIUMPH.
Free Theatre Tickets.
Christ," the righteous to be rewarded £5
on May 30, 1940, and at Branches on reLYALL BAY.
Services, May 5.)
TTHE SALTATION ARMY.
with eternal life (an immortal physical
ceipt of advice.
ROGATION SUNDAY.
Alexander Korda Presents—
KAIWARRA—7.O: Mr. A. Rains.
body) and an inheritance in the Kingwithout securTt/TONEY to Lend, with orCompany,
a.m.—Holy
8
Communion.
WELLINGTON CITY CORPS,
MERLE OBERON
Bank
dom of God on earth; the wicked (enTransfer books will close on May 13, ■""*" ity. Standard Loan
a.m.—Holy Communion.
METHODIST
STREET
MERLE OBERON—lightened sinners) to suffer rejection 9.30
SOCIABILITY.
1940.
Australasia Chambers, 101 Customhouse
7
and
Sermon. Preacher:
Vivian Street.
p.m.—Evensong
OBERON
CHURCH—Rev. O. E. Burton, M.A.
MERLE
Quay.
OLD-TIME
DANCE
OLD-TIME
by Christ, shame and contempt ending
THE VICAR, the Rev. F. A. Tooley. LT.-COMMISSIONER and MRS. J.
BY ORDER of the Board of Directors.
in "the second death" (Rev 11:18, A Social Half-hour will be held in the EVAN SMITH will conduct all meetings. 11 a.m.—Mrs. O. E. Burton.
(SAT.), April 27, TONIGHT,
ANTED Borrow, £300 "on second
Sensational Star of "Wuthering Heights" HPONIGHT
JL
2 Tim 4a, 2 Cor. o:10, Matt. 2o:31-46, Parish Hall after Evening Service.
7 p.m.—Mr. C. P. S. Boyer.
Oddfellows' Hall, Clyde Quay.
mortgage on Thorndon residence,
11 a.m.—Holiness Assembly.
A. C. DAVIDSON,
1 Cor. lo:51-M, Phil. 3:20-21, Rev. 20:6,
yearly, £5
speak
will
repayable
ample
security,
All welcome.' All profits to Patriotic
£50
p.m.
2.45
—The
Commissioner
Manager.
General
BARNABAS,
5:9-103
12:2> Rev- 2:11'
ROSENEATH.
procuration fee offered. Communicate 2487
Funds and Orphanages.
on "The Salvation Army in Palace
"OVER THE MOON."
CAMBRIDGE
TERRACE
ROGATION SUNDAY.
0:^-J
Good Orchestra, Supper, and Prizes.
Evg. Post.
and Slum." Chairman: THE PRIME
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
"OVER THE MOON."
—Holy Communion.
Fraser). All
8
a.m.
P.
(the
Subs.: Gents 2s, Ladies Is 6d.
invited.
No
collection.
MINISTER
Hon.
..Questions
THE BROKEN HILL PROPRIETARY TNVESTOR'S Life Policy for Sale, en"OVER THE MOON."
a.m.—Holy Eucharist.
Corps uniting.
REV. ARTHUR MURIEL, M.C., B.A.
T. THOMSON, M.C.
JL dowment 1944, good investment. Buy- T/liis subject is extensively discussed (in- 97 p.m.—Evensong.
CO., LTD..
7 p.m.—A Great Evangelistic Meeting.
Night
Dress
Evg.
eluding
With
write 2482
Post.
a consideration of the original Memorial Service to the Veil. Archdeacon
Topics for Sunday:
erscome
"VTOTICE is hereby given that Provisional
A Cordial Invitation to ALL to
Dress Night
TONIGHT
or other words translated "hell" and "hell-fire.") in
Innes-Jones,
Advances
on
furniture
1921-1934.
Vicar,
REX HARRISON
REX HARRISON, Dress
BOUT
LIGHT
the
CITADEL.
11
a.m.—"THE
OF THE
Night
4294,
conTHIS SUNDAY to
■^ Certificates Nos. 7381 and
security, consult Thomas, 111 Cus- the book "Christendom Astray.'
WORLD."
Dress Night
At the
secutive numbers 6326551 to 6326680, and
CHURCH,
MARY'S
Quay.
Tel.
43-783.
jf
Truth,"
A THRILLING SUPPORTING
unabl e to attend write "Bible
Dress Night
4003529 to 4003628, representing 200 fully- tomhouse
7 p.m.-"THE ART. OF ASKING."
/^lj^\ OTHE
KARORI.
SALVATION
FEATURE:
:Dress Night pABARET MAJESTIC. paid shares in the above Company,
111 Customhouse Quay, will c/o above hall for free copy.
rea
army,
SUNDAY, APRIL 28.
Sums
with
or
The Annual Meeting and Election of
Large
Small
or
Night
gistered
Dress
MAJESTIC.
in the name of Mrs. H. C. Pringle,
Lend
8 a.m.—Holy Communion.
Constable Gtreet,
Officers will be held on Wednesday at 8 «
v^/cSvy
CESAR ROMERO, CESAR ROMERO, Dress Night
of Wellington, New Zealand, have been without security. Tel. 43-783.
—Young
People's
a.m.
Church.
10
3y
p.m.
Wellington South.
n
THE CISCO KID AND THE LADY." Dress Night Dancing from 9 p.m. until lost.
D
f
""THE
Application is being made to the ComANOTHER PROPHETICAL ADDRESS' 11 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon.
Night
1 a.m.
8
CISCO KID AND THE LADY." ;Dress
te
CRUSADE OF "THE FLAMING
"The
Call to Christ's
p.m.—Evensong.
7
ADDRESS
Dress
of
fresh
certificates
fourmusiPROPHETICAL
Night
saving
pany
machines,
for the issue
ANOTHER
"THE CISCO KID AND THE LADY."
on radios,
[wards
HEART."
Service."
CONGREGATIONAL
Dress Night Subscription 7s Gd double, teen days from the date hereof.
VJIiVVTOWN
,
,
cal instruments.
11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. Subject: "THE i>
Services daily, Monday to Thursday.
Wlll be deliveredn
CHURCH.
inclusive.
(Both Recomd. by the Censor for Adults.) Dress Night
FROM £5 to £100.
WOMAN WHO DID HER BEST."
LOANS
Services:
Preacher
at
all
Night.
;
Dress
CORPORATION
Constable Street.
Speaker: MAJOR NEEVE.
Furniture, Promissory Notes, Motor
CANON H. WATSON.
Dress Night Last Two Weeks of STAN
MILK DEPARTMENT.
City.
in
due;
Salaries
Afternoon
united
Vehicles,
Policies,
Life
REV.
C.
CAN
NELL.
BOSK
IN.
Drees Night GRANT and his CANASERG 1..Fridays. /"^JTY
WINTER DELIVERY HOURS.
7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting,
any kind of security accepted
DANCING.
TEMPLE, CT.
Dress Night
DIAN CAPERS.
AUGUSTINE'S,
PETONE.
MAJOR E. ROBINSON., of Napier, 11 a.m.—"Dragging Others Down."
notified
hereby
p.m.
are
to
9
\J
TTOUSEHOLDERS
7
Night
Dress
Britannia Street.
will give STORY OF HIS CONVER7 p.m.—"Emptying a Church."
I Owing to the Cabaret being privately book- "~L that as from Wednesday, May 1, MORRIS LOAN & FINANCE CO., LTD..
Lome gtre et. off Cambridge Terrace.
SION. Hear this Miracle of .Grace.
7 a.m.—Holy Communioii.
ed
next TUESDAY, Concession Night the WINTER TIME-TABLE of house- 86 Manners Street, Ist Floor (upstairs).
HALL,
'ASSEMBLY
8 a.m.—Parish Corporate Communion.
hold delivery will be commenced.
will be transferred to THURSDAY
Opp. Regent Theatre. Tel. jM><®-__
SUNDAY, at 7 o'clock.
SCIENCE.
A-SSEMBLY HALL,
11 a.m.—Youth Service Parade of Guides,
NIGHT.
The delivery of milk and cream will be
TERRACE CONGREGATIONAL
T<HE
FIRST CHURCH Ol' CHRIST.
MONEY
TO
LEND!
-L
Scouts, and St. John Ambulance.
CHURCH.
g
approximately 4 HOURS LATER than
Reservations, Ring 45-709.
suoject.
S
ubl
ect
special
For
SCIENTIST.
Security,
BROUGHAM STREET.
Personal
upon
p.m.—Evensong.
T
OANS
granted
7
present.
it is at
Branch ot Uhe Mother Church, The First 11 a.m.—REV. ALUN M. RICHARDS.
BROUGHAM STREET.
Debentures, Shares, Furniture,
Bonds,
KENNEY,
Vicar.
"BABYLON,
HER
DOOM."
REV.
H.
S.
r
r
Boston,
"*-**
STUDIO OF BALLROOM DANCING.
Church of Christy Scientist, in
(Sunday School, 11 a.m.)
«BABYLON, HER. DOOM."
General Manager. P.N.S, Interest under Wills, and Life
Massachusetts, U.S.A.
ROSS FLOYD
TONIGHT,
O'CONNOR, April 27, 1940.
Policies, etc.
TITARGARET
HER
STREET
BAPTIST
BABYLON,
DOOM."
T7IVIAN
.
Boulcott
Street.
"
ROSS
46-48
p.m.—REV.
TONIGHT.
FLOYD
7
H. W. NEWELL,
V
SOUTH PACIFIC MORTGAGE &
HER DOOM."
CHURCH.
" BABYLON,
SERVICES.
Undeterred."
"Hope
of Imperial Society (London),
CO.,
BABYLON,
Fellow
DEPOSIT
LTD.
HER
DOOM."
p.m
" BABYLON, HER DOOM."
Minister: REV.'L. A. NORTH.
SUNDAY —11 a.in ami 7
AND BIS MUSIC.
WELLINGTON UNITED FRIENDLY
M.LF.D.D. (Paris).
(Established 1903.)
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
"PROBATION AFTER DEATH.'?
"
AND HIS MUSIC.
SOCIETIES
SERVICES
OF
WORSHIP.
DOOM."
Wellington,
Floor,
BABYLON,
Principal: KATHLEEN O'CONNOR.
A.M.P. Buildings.
2nd
SCHOOL-11 a.m.
"" BABYLON, HER
11 a.m.—"MAKING* THE MOST OF SUNDAY
HER DOOM.')
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.
p.m.
Room 82. Telephone 40-806.
HALL.
STREET
Dancing is Always Brightest and Best at ]Private Lessons, from 10 'a.m. to 10 p.m.
WHAT WE HAVE*." Soloist: Mr. WEDNESDAY MEETING—B
Circulating Libp.m.-lO
Reading
"
Room
and
Free
ORY
STREET
HALL.
Advanced Class, Wednesdays,. 8
has been granted sick "ORITANNIA LOAN & DEPOSIT CO..
Sharp.
COLLINS
the Assembly Hall.
T.
W.
HER
DOOM"
Courtenay
Floor,
con3rd
p.m.
rary,
6,
and
is
Room
LTD.,
until further rtotice
« ■r'apvt rW nvv: nnOM"
makes Loans on Motor-cars.
-*-*
7 p.m.—"THE WORD MEN ARE WAITNext Mt. Cook School.
]Intermediate Class, Fridays, 8 p.nr.- fined leave
Courtenay Place. Open
15
Chambers,
During
period
! ;
this
hospital.
any
approved
Wills,
Furniture.
or
to
KN.s.
ING TO HEAR."
4BYLON Ji£,K
HFR DOOM"
WVM.
daily (except Saturdays and public
" BJJABXL.UJN,
---10 p.m.
members are requested to visit either Dr. security. Tel. 44-962. 39 ;Farisb Street
TONIGHT
SUNDAY..
TONIGHT - SATURDAY
WEEK OF PRAYER AND SELFholidays), 11 a.m to 4.30 p.m.; WedJunior Ballroom Class, Saturdays, 12 noon Cotton, 30 Elizabeth Street, or Dr. Muiv, (off Manners Street).
on
the
Monstudy
possibility
DENIAL—SpeciaI
Meetings
A startling new
on
nesday evenings, 6.30 to 7.30. Friday 9.45 a.m.—Young People's Bible Classes.
to 1 p.m...
89 Abel Smith Street, should they require
rpRADES HALL, VIVIAN STREET.
Eastward.
Does
Satreturning
Thursday,
CITY
COMPANY.
of
Civilisation
and
day,
Wednesday,
FINANCE
evenings, 7 to 8.30.
For engaging of Studio, ring Tel. 45-571 Medical attention.
iOLD-TIME DANCING
T ENDS Large or Small Amounts on any this account for some of the present-day
urday, 7.30 p.m.
.2.45 p.m.—Adult Bible Study in Upstairs ,
With Jim Blackwood's
or 14-628 (residence).
j
Loans made at shortest international upheaval?
■" Securities.
Secretary.
OF CHRIST,
CHURCH
Hall. Mr. J. Smith will speak on
ON
DECK.
BAPTIST
T YALL BAY-KILBIRNIE
INTERNATIONALS
FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS,
notice.
SCIENTIST.
Colossians eh. 2.
Speaker:
CHURCH,
J-'
(58 Lower Cuba St. (opp. James Smith's).
Subs.': 2s Single, 3s 6d Double.
69a MANNERS STREET
Branch of The.Mother Church, The First 7
p.m.—Be sure you hear Mr. R. Vance
(3 doors from Regent Theatre).
F. McGONNELL, M.C. l
Resolution Street.
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
TRAMWAYS FOOTMR WM. CATHCART
SCHOOL OF
DANCING? WELLINGTON
of the Solomon Islands. A most inFriday
Evenings
from
Open
Massachusetts, U.S.A.
W
CLUB.
7
till
9.
F.
CARTER.
BALL
MR WM CATHCART
REV.
H.
j
Minister:
teresting speaker with a message for
SERVICES,
GWENETHE
Telephone 41-330.
WALSHE,
St. Francis
RESULTS.
11 a.m.—Devotional.
TRAVELLING
FUND
today:
(London).
M.1.5.T.D., N.A.T.D.
(off Wellington Terrace
St. Francis
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY.
7 p.m.—"THE GREATEST NAME IN Bolton Street
===============^^
2096
First
North, near Parliament Buildings).
St. Francis rpONIGHT, at 8 o'clock. {Studio: "Evening Post" Building, Willis
THE WORLD!"
at
730
Telephones
pm#
8
Street.
42-211
and
Second
7141
a.m.
and 7 p.m. Subject: "MEN WHO ARE NOT ASHAMED.'*
-"-ONIGHT,
at
o'clock.
42-956.
GOLD
Is?
SUNDAY—II
St. Francis
BUYERS.
What Do YOU Think It
Assisted by Mr. Geoffrey Turner.
1038
"MEN WHO ARE NOT ASHAMED."
Third
"PROBATION1 AFTER DEATH."
„
St. Francis
Subject
Tuesday
for
'will
be
the
perPersonal and Individual Tuition from
1672
LD False Teeth, Gold and Jewellery
Follow the Crowd
Fourth
SUNDAY SCHOOL-Masonic Hall. WelSt. Francis
testimony of Pastor Wm. Cathcart. "OERHAMPORE BAPTIST
sonal
lington
Bright Singing and a hearty welcome.
Terrace,
and
10
a.m.
to
11
a.m.
p.m.
bought.
Murphy
10
Note new address:
St. Francis
DARBY KELLY", Secretary.
WEDNESDAY MEETING—B p.m.
St. Francis Dance to Music that Gives Intermediate Classes on Tuesdays, from
and Stewart, 4 Boulcott Street.
,
|
Minister:
WEDNESDAY.
Dancing Feet.
Reading Room and Free Circulating LibTHIS IS A HEARTY INVITATION TO
St. Francis
8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Beginners Classes on Fridays, from 8 p.m.
rary, 212 Colonial Mutual Buildings
OLD JEWELLER* AND DIAMOND
St. Francis
ATTFND
AHJMN.U.
REV. D. B. FORDE CARLISLE.
7.45 p.m.—After a time of Prayer Mr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
to
Floor).
Open
daily
till 10 p.m.
RINGS.
the
(Secoud
"
Commencing Week of Prayer and
E. H. Willis will conclude the seviei
yours to a New Zealand tirm; best
public (except Saturdays and public
Francis JACK COWDREY AND
Self-Denial.
of addresses:
HIS BAND,
BALLROOM DANCING.
a.m. to 4.30 p.m.:
holidays)
THE MUTUAL LIFE AND CITIZENS'
from
11
prices given. W. M. Haycraft and
St. Francis
H_«God's Loving Rule for Financial
BATES,
OHYLLIS
ASSURANCE COMPANY,
F.1.5.T.D.,
Wednesday evenings from 6 to 7.30
St. Francis
Co Manufacturing Jewellers. 94 Willie pi VANGELICAL
GOSPEL)
(FULL
Sufficiency."
o'clock; Friday evenings, from 7 to 8.30 "GLIMPSES INTO THE THESAssisted by
LIMITED.
JCj
St. Francis The Leadjng Dance Band. -■Street (over Preston s).
SALONIANS."
MISSION
OF
GOD."
Mr. Lawrence McKee, A.LS.T.D.
7—"THE POWER
o'clock.
St. Francis
TONIGHT, at 8 o'clock. |BALLROOM: 33 WILLIS STREET
AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, OLD GOLD AND DIAMOND RINGS.
101-103 Vivian Street.
i~:
St. Francis
THURSDAY.
TONIGHT, at 8 o'clock.
■St. Francis
29th APRIL, the business o£ the Comthe best price for yours from 11 a.m.—Prayer and Praise.
(Opposite Woolworths)
SCIENCE
SOCIETY,
BAPTIST
CHURCH. /CHRISTIAN
pany will be transacted at its new offices.
T3ROOKLYN
Telephones 41-684 and 43-349.
E. A. JOSLING, Manufacturing 2.45 p.m.—-Sunday School.
v> Lower Hutt, Branch of The Mother 2.30 p.m.—Women's Prayer Meeting.
St. Francis
M.L.C. Building,
Jeweller, 94 VVakefield Street, opposite old 7 p.m.—Gospel Meeting.
Church, the First Church of. Christ,
-St. Francis
t Junior Evening Classes Commence Friday,
Speaker: Mr. E. E. Pennington. Sub- Minister: REV. J. RUSSELL GRAVE. Scientist, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Sunday
CLUB. May 3. Junior Saturday Morning Classes
Public Library. Established 25 years.
CRICKET
Street,
Cnr.
and
Hunter
Quay
Lamfeton
Service, 7 p.m.; Sunday School. 11 a.m.
start on the First Saturday of the second
ject: "The Wonder Working Jesus." 11 a.m.—"Vocation."
"
MEETING,
JUBILEE DANCE,
x
Wednesday Meetings, 8 p.m.
Reading pHRISTADELPHIAN
school term.
WELLINGTON.
THURSDAY, 7.30 p.m.—Midweek Gospel 7 p.m.—Rev. W. E. Lambert
TONIGHT, SATURDAY APRIL 27,
Victoria Hall, Adelaide Road.
Mondays,
Tuesdays,
MORNINGTON—Sunday
Library,
School
AnniverRoom
and
Meeting.
SEEDS, PLANTS, SHRUBS, ETC.
REX HALL, KILBIRNIE.
PUBLIC NOTICES.
'"[■'":
D. W. DUFF,
sary.
2.45 p.m.: Rev. F. Carter. 7 and Fridays, from 1.30 to 3.30 p.m., also An Address will be delivered (God
Dancing 8-12.
—~—"
Visitors to the City cordially invited.
Wednesday 7.30-7.45 p.m. Market Street,
for
New
Zealand.
p.m.: Rev. J. Russell Grave.
Manager
Novelties,
Prizes.
Supper,
big new RaspberryExcellent
-■■>■''
"DOYSENBERRY,
willing) on Sunday Next, 7 p.m. Subject:
off Woburn Road, Lower Hutt.
Single 2s 6d, Double 4s 6d.
Hybrid,
"
O.L.M. LEAGUE RAFFLE
Auckland's top- A SSEMBLY HALL (opp. Tram Shed),
-*-» flavoured
price berry, heavy cropper any climate. -£*"RESURRECTION AND JUDGMENT."
H. F. RICE,
Mansfield Street. Newtown.
BAPTIST
CHURCH. *£M£
GREATER WORLD "He that
Partnership heretofore existing be- Four Plants posted 10s. Sainsbury's NurHon. Secretary.
TN AID OF LEPER NURSING
SUNDAY, 7 p.m.
TVHE
sowetlvto the flesh shall of the
X
EDRIDGE.
Douglas
and Mr. scry, Otahuhu.
REV. H. E.
-"-SPIRITUALIST MISSION.
SISTERS.
tween Sir Kenneth
flesh reap corruption."
GOSPEL SERVICE.
DisTaylor
Tasman Gunn^U
has been
Antipodean Chambers,
REALM
BALLROOM.
TJRIZE Border Carnations and Cloves,
Commencement Week Prayer and SelfJ&
"He that soweth to'the Spirit shall of the
Speaker: MR. J. COTTON.
Winning Ticket:
solved by mutual consent as from the *- over 100 selected varieties; 12s posted. _,
Denial.
Every Saturday and Wednesday.
~„, ~, ,
t,
Spirit reap Life Eternal."
v
57 Lower Cuba Street.
"
Prophecy
~
January,
Subject:
1040,
of
and
Sir
Ken''Christ's
Answer
to
day
31st
Clark,
Featherston.
the.
12s. H.
There is Dancing to Wellington's Finest
No. 466.
11 a.m.—"The Field is the World."
SUNDAY, 3 p.m.-FLORAL MESSAGES. A Hearty \Velcome to- Hear Th's Address.
of Caiaphas, the High Priest.
Douglas
practise
neth
will
continue
to
Orchestra.
niagnifacent vane- Residents and Visitors Corially Invited 7 p.m.—"The Whitening Harvest."
under his own name at 43 Panama Street, LJ VACIiMHb, twelve
7 p.m.—Speaker: MR. C..H. JONES. SubSUNDAY SCHOOL. 2.45 p.m.
8 p.m.—Missionary Prayer Meeting.
*--«■ ties, including violet, orange, red,
A Dance rather more entertaining than
ject:" "SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES."
to be preS ent with us. COME.
Wellington.
yellow,
posted; 50 for
plum.
salmon,
9s
any other. Come early!
Clairvoyance
CLASS, WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m.
and
After
CiKcle.
BIBLE
DOUGLAS,
KENNETH
CHURCH.
30s. Harrison's Nurseries, Palmerston N.
BAPTIST
It ■would be too bad if you had to go away
T. G. TAYLOR.
GOSPEL
MESSAGE.
p.m.:
WEDNESDAY,
8
visiting
Brigid
without
us.
EG ALE Ranunculus Bulbs. St.
ORANGE HALL. BUICK STREET,
NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS.
"\TOTICE is hereby given that, by a Pro- 13 Anemone Bulbs. 3s 6d and 6s per /^ALVARY and Armageddon-separated 11- a.m.—Rev. J. A. Clifford, M.Sc.
PUBLIC SEANCE.
PETONE.
AT TRENTHAM
clamation published in the NEW 100. Wheatley s Nurseries, Porutu St., \J
Curie..
p.m.—Mr.
TONIGHT (Sat., April 27} TONIGHT 1 VISITING DAY"
7
E.
is
Hearty
A
Welcome
extended
to
all
"*-*
CAMP.
by 20 centuries, both events concern You are warmly invited to hear a most
ZEALAND GAZETTE, 1940, page 724, the Lower Hutt.
OLD-TIME DANCE.
Friends, Old and New.
7 p.m. Subject:
the politico-religious rulers of their age. helpful message
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1940.
leasehold interests in the land described
T. JOHN AMBULANCE HALL,
Rom. 13:1 and the Prince of Life. Acts
Trains to Trentham will run in the Schedule hereto were taken for 29 Vivian Street.
they
"THE MILLENNIUM."
3:15. Through ignorance of Scripture
CHRISTIAN
SPIRITUALIST
CHRIST,
as follows:—
_~_,...,_,_
Road, in terms of the Public Works Act,
/CHURCHES
OF
Sixth Heat Monster Monte Carlo (prizes
EXCHANGE.
failed, to recognise Him at His first ap- VJ
CHURCH,
p.m.
a.m.
1928.
WELLINGTON.
£5).
value
The One Thousand Years' Reign of
~,
jZZTT
pearance Acts 13:27, driving him to the
Wellington, dep
7T~,
9.10
1.0
1.30
SCHEDULE.
125 Willis
ANTED to Exchange, Oakland Tourer Cross. John 19:6—50, strange as it may 10.45 a.m.—At Wellington South Church, RECHABITE CHAMBERS,
(6) LES WALKER'S ORCHESTRA (6) iPetone, dep
Righteousness and Peace.
9.24
1.14
1.46 Approximate areas of. the pieces of land
Street.
Streets,
corner
Rintoul
and
Colombo
The Best Show in Town!
good
running
appearCar,
order
jLower Hutt, dep
seem,
the thief-like second advent Rev.
9.29
T;
1.19
1.51 in respect of which the estates of leasehold ance, for German Iron Piano.and
UNITED
SERVICE.
3 p.m.
SUNDAY.
A Hearty Welcome,
p.m.
COMMUNION
3
Admission 2s.
Evg.
2457
of
international
trouble
rjTrentham, arr
16:15-17 at a time
9.52
1.44
2.23 are taken:
Speaker: V. C. STAFFORD. Subject:
Service Messages from Flowers.
majority
Post.
will
the
whose
Dan.
12:1
ensnare
Being
Return trains leave Trentham 11.55 a.m., A. R. P.
Portion of
"THE LIVING CHURCH-A CALL
7 p.m.
Divine Service
7 p.m.
you want to Sell or "Exchange your determined resistance to Christ's claim to
HALL, CLYDE QUAY.
0 0 5.98 Lot 21, D.P. 10134, being part
MAYBELLE rnQNIGHT
Modern and 44.48, and 5.0 p.m.
TO UNITY."
]'
REV. MRS. E. M. CRAIGIE.
orld
ed
Property,
Co.,
RETURN
FARES
TRENTHAM:
Hutt
District.
see
A.
E.
Webb
and
"de"l^-,
2,
x
TO
Section
"'"sli
DDFELLOWS' HALL, CLYDE QUAY.
Morning
Meeting
Y
1 Cor.
will be no
MAYBELLE
Old-time Dance.
X.B.—There
Trance
Address.
Armageddon.
2:2-6,
Ps.
110:1.
Ps.
1
2/2 0 0 0.13 Lot 20, D.P. 10134, being part 14 Panama Street. Tel. 42-521. Exchange 15:23-26,
Note earlier time
MAYBELLE
Les Henry's Band. tFrom Wellington and Petone
at Vivian Street.
We invite you to a
RnpHilisN
etc. Decide your position now.
"THE DIVIDED HOUSE.''
Section 2, Hutt District.
specialise.
1/11
MAYBELLE Good Floor, Good Supper. From Lower Hutt
of commencement.
Frank
Christadelphian
free.
GOSPEL
SERVICE.
publications
Situated
Survey
Clairvoyance
XIII,
in Block
Belmont
and Floral After-circle.*
VIVIAN STREET CHURCH.
MAYBELLE
8 to 12. Sub. 2s.
"":
GOSPEL SERVICE.
Williment. 56 Standen Street, W3.
District. In the Wellington Land Disp.m.—Gospel Service. Speaker: V. C. Friends and Visitors Cordially Welcome.
7
.MAYBELLE AT THE STURDEE HALL
p.m.
SUNDAY
7
SUNDAY
particularly
as
the
same
are
more
Tonight,
trict;
DEN
TISTS.
-WHAT
THE
Social
and
Dance
Subject:
o'clock,
8
Is.
STAFFORD.
(Ghuznee Street).
MAYBELLE
Subject:
delineated on the plan marked P.W.D.
CROSS MEANS."
fife l** COMMONWEALTH
103850, deposited in the office of the MinSOUTH CHURCH
WELLINGTON SPIRITUALIST "THE BIRTHDAY OF THE CHURCH.
WELLINGTON
CHURCH,
WHAT iq^
CHURCH?"
(
to Standard Time being revert- ister of Public Works at Wellington.
COVENANT
CHURCH (Inc.),
7 p.m.—Baptismal and Evangelistic Serw
„_
O.
EVANS,
DANCE.
ed to on SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL
N.-E. HUTCHINGS,
Road
Speaker: W. R. HIBBURT.
vice.
Lain&'B
KENT
TERRACE.
#
OF
GOD IN N.Z. ■'
Under-Secretary.
28,
the
Auckland
will
arrive
at
Assistant
express
Hutt.
Good
Enemies."
Subject:
'
Lower
"Christ's
HALL,
p.m.
SOCIAL
Sunday
Sunday.
rurwTAi
7
bURCxKON,
DENIAL KTTRrimN
BETHEL TEMPLE,
Wellington at 6.30 a.m. instead of 7.0 a.m.
Public Works Department,
Waterloo Quay;
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Speaker:
CHURCH
CATHOLIC
Wellington, 24/4/1940.
T IBERAL
NIGHT. 7 o'clock.
191 Vivian Street.
Buildings,
Stewart
Daweon'e
SUNDAY
MRS.
GILBERT,
„
APRIL
of
i
27.
Nelson.
SATURDAY,
OF ST. ALBAN.
SUNDAY, 7 p.m.-World Events, Present JL<
Address:
—Fellowship
Meeting.
am
n
n
11
a.m.
Quay.
Lambton
MODERN—OLD-TIME.
RENTAL CARS.
19 Marion Street.
Box 139.
Telephone 40-034
and Future- Healing for the sick.
"THE POWER OF THOUGHT."
7 p.m.—Gospel Service. Pastor G-. 0.
EASTER.
FIFTH
SUNDAY
AFTER
Telephone
SUNDAY,
11
a.m.—Communion
and
GosSubs. 2s and Is 6d.
45-488.
After
N.Z.,
Circle.
Jennings preaches on "Anathema
CARRYING CO. OF
DE LUXE V8RENTAL CARS.
HOLY EUCHARIST,
pel Message.
WEDNESDAY 8 p.m.
LTD.,
Ma-ranatha."
i
Sunday, 11 a.m.
p.m.—Sunday School. Adults invited.
3
Clairvoyance
Studies
on the Tabernacle of Israel
For
Celebrant and Preacher:
Tuesdaj's and Thursdays. 7.30 p.m.,
BROS.,
O U R X E
LTD..
Heartily Welcome.
Southern Colledge
rfi minus cimx/iree
All
Every
Thursday
you atat
7.30.
Are
GUARANTEES
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES.
BANKS,
FURNITURE REMOVALS.
VERY REV. H. H.
in Lyceum Hall.
Southern Colledge
Kilbirnie.
tending for your share of blessing?
Conducted bsr
Vicar General (of Auckland).
Southern Colledge To *■*
PACKING AND STORAGE.
Teacb You ballroom
THE AUSPICES OF THE LOWER HUTT, Knight's, Road, 11 a.m.
Tel. 17-099. Cheapest Rates. Tel. 17-099.
MR. F. W. WILSON, of Auckland.
PAGANISM.
Southern Colledge Dancing in 5 Private
CUSTOMS AND FORWARDING
NEW THOUGHT.
and 7 p.m. A LIVE FELLOWSHIP
Lessons.
PENTECOSTAL
Southern Colledge
AGENTS.
WELLINGTON
SUNDAY
SERVICE.
DECLARING THE WHOLE COUNchanging the poster in the shelSouthern Colledge EVENING CLASSES
TI7HEN
VV
Agents for N.Z. Express Co., Ltd.
ASSEMBLY,
72
Manners
ANDERSEN,
HAYWOOD
AND
Street.
SEL OF GOD.
Place,
shed at Courtenay
"» ter
Southern Colledge Every Monday and ;
%^ K-TTSffitn
Lecturer: Mr. F. Broorne.
Dental Surgeons,
we poke to two young men about
Southern Colledge Thursday at 8 p.m. 56 VICTORIA STREET, WELLINGTON.
Abel
Smith
Street.
Subject:
Hall,
Alexandra
Wish to notify that the Practice is
the text displayed: "I am the Door; by
"
HALL, VIVIAN STREET.
Southern Colledge Studios available for
"Health: Its Sin Against the Child."
carried on in the
Me if any man enter in, he shall be
eIBPO-J^
11 a.m.—Breaking of Bread.
OSPEL HALL, VIVIAN STREET.
Southern Oolledge
Weddings, Private
At 7.15.
saved,"
John 10:9. These young men
M.L.C. BUILDING,
ROBERTS.
Southern Colledge Dances, Parties, etc.
"VFAT? OF DF^TTNY"
PASTOR
H.
V.
SUNDAY - 7 p.m.
New and Old Friends Welcomed.
SUNDAY.
were quite in the dark about the meanHOME FOR AGED NEEDY.
twqttvv"
Lambton Quay,
"v^aS
Telephone 40-281.
Southern Colledge
YhAR n£
01 DEbIINY.
Floral Messages by Madame Logan
MEETING.
HEAR
of
these
Blessed
GOSPEL
ing
Asking
Words.
if
OLD-TIME
is a vacancy in the Home for.
SOUTHERN COLLEDGE STUDIOS i
Under the name of
hear:.
Britton.
they ever attended religious meetings, they
OLD-TIME GOSPEL MEETING.
FOR DANCING.
One Man. Nominations will be reiJ4i A-u'
DR. A. B. ANDERSEN.
replied: "We are pagans over our way,"
stephens
mr. f. b." Stephens
cceived by the Undersigned at 105 Custom7 p.m.
p.m.
7
mentioning
Wellington's
one
of
nearest
;
What does it portend?
Good or evil?
mr.
f.
b.
MONDAY,
on
SOCIETY.
Quay
up
house
till
Noon
When
-MARJORIE NEWPORT,
1
suburbs. We have met in our visitations
Peace or fiercer war?
SPEAK ON
19
Marion
Street.
*
O'SHEAi,
29.
APRIL
PHYLLIS
quite a big boy who confessed he did not a--^.,. stirring arlrlvpsc
PASTOR J. DAVIES
RESTAL CARS.
SPEAK ON
addiess nn
on flip
the Bible
.Bible
G. L. JUDD,
SPECIAL LECTURE SERIES
know what the Bible was. No wonder Another c-h""
PASTOR J. DAVIES
Secretary.
"THE IMPLICATIONS OF THE
propnecies Dy—
Concluding
May
OF
DANCING.
5.
rejoice
we
that
are
carrying
50
trams
MODEL CARS FOR HIRE
CROSS."
Will be the Speaker.
OPERATIC, CHARACTER, TAP,
MR V. R. BROWN.
Gospel Messages.
We are not satisfied^
By MR, H H. BANKS,
without drivers.
A Subject of Vital Importance to You,
MR. V- R. BROWN.
BALLROOM.
We want to extend this work. We would
NEED A SAVIOUR! COME!
YOU
English
New
Address—
Ex-National
and
N.Z.
Lecturer.
COME.
like to carry the Gospel into all parts
"MISS MARJORIE NEWPORT. M.R.A.D.,
STREAMLINE YOUR FIGURE!
Illustrated on the Screen,
Sections,
M.1.5.T.D., M.N.A.T.D. (by Exam), spe,„,,,.„ ~n
fat spells age in any language.
ACME RENTALS, LTD.,
We are convinced that
of this town.
XT GAIO
TOWN
HALL.
FELLOWSHIP,
puts
you
Ballroom,
P"mTOMORROW (SUNDAY)., at 7 p.m.
cialising in
people are indifferent because we are «=o x
has now resumed
IF"4£}' at 7 p.m.
Any spreading of the hips
Lord's Day Evening at 7.
129 Tory Street. Wellington.
-*-"
(SUNDAI),
Hall,
OMORROW
Masonic
Donald
McLean
your
really
people
in the Matron class regardless of
indifferent. Do we
care if
Teaching.
LAW
BRIGHT
GOSPEL
MEETING.
i
"THE
OF
CYCLES
AND
THE
Telephone
52-284.
Street,
People today are tired 11 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE.
In "Streamline Your Figure,"
are saved or lost?
Speaker: MR. M. MARTIN.
MISS PHYLLIS O'SHEA. M.R.A.D., Adv. years.
WORLD CRISIS."
NEWTOWN.
Honours, Solo Seal (only teacher to hold f Sylvia ot Hollywood tells you how to take
of dead ritualism and equally dead forResidents and Friends V.cry Welcome.
Jordain,
Solo
Miss
Kate
L.R.S.M.
SUNDAY.
Pianist:
you
it,
this diploma in N.Z.).
want
malism
The Lord Jesus said: "Withoff fat and put it on where
T
>(London).
Lecture.
Y~OFTRIENbS.—A Meeting for
FRIDAY, /.30 p.m.—National
STATIONERY-Good Print- out Me ye can do nothing" (John 15:5).
10.30 a.m.—Prayer.
Specialising in Royal Academy Exam. jand how to. look more attractive and' deWorship will be held on Sunday,
Public Lecturette and Study Course conFilm,
Catalogue
ing
Send
for
Free
deserves
Good
The
reason
with
Slides
and
11 a.m.—Breaking of Bread.
every
why
8
to—
.Blocks.
That
is
the
we
have
been
Illustrated
Thursday,
Ballroom Class
£sirable. McFADDEN AGENCY.
at 11 a.m., at Friends' House,
28,
personally
by
Banks,
ducted
Mr.
WednesApril
"Evening Post" Printing Works can so unfruitful.
Speaker: PASTOR G. C. JENNINGS.
Those interested please
o'clock.
Aiumn avptt- watt
OT JOHN
T nuv AMBLLAJsCE
HALL,
days, 7.45 p.m. Interviews, Tuesdays, 2.30
MONCRIEF STREET.
Duet: Misses Copeland.
Dept. E,
supply both. Tel. 44-040 £oi your next write F. J. Cross, 44 Rakau Road E2.
Children's Classes Saturday Mornings.
Visitors Cordially Invited.
Come and worship. Everybody, welcome. to 4,30 p.m.
quotation.
29 Vivian Street.
- McKenzie's Bldgs., 68 Willis Street. II 15 Courtenay Place, Wellington.
e^"**"*"--^
ttoto^<**'^
*^«-^^^
.. .
"
JOHNS and MISS L. WELLS.
MISS
=:
k
NON-ELECTRIC PERMANENT
■
15/- FULL HEAD
APPOINTMENT—TELEPHONE
. .
..
..
:=
COURTENAY PLACE.
DESRAE
BEAUTY
SALON,
COURTENAY PLACE.
. .
. .
... ...
—
,
—
C
ON*
S~¥.
.
TRUTH*
.
KENT
"
"HEAVEN-GOING AND ST.
—
HELL-FIRE"
—
ll.^nrHlffHHllHlHnm^ 111
..
TUDOR
.
;
t,
,»,^r,,o,
.
TT-.T-,
r,
r^,crT-r,
.
»t/>T-,
.
Nr «V n?^Eiiß^ SX?S
,r^*,i-,v,
n,^
"
P
mAvl
P^?i^G?ir?iiftfvr RirnUr?ivrS
TAIA
f-
MOTJoN
.
.
*;JJ
'
Dan-
S*
__.„
-
/^SIX
U&^SSw
ns£3^
Roms-
ON
.
~
■
KARORI
S~~T~
WEBB
THE
.
■
S~T.
W°i Sr%^SntSSnd be£io^:
WELLINGTON~CrrY~
'
■
THOMAS,
'.
.
'
,
.
.
SEATOUN
SSPKSSrc'S tS'mJß?"
(<Se=Sj
.
,
. -.
■
„„„,»„,
' "^
.-
CHRISTIAN
,
<
_
: ■<
,
-
<
.
MISS
■
'
It!
'
-
"
"BALLROOM
-
ON
.
SECOND
,CHURCH.!
■
~
'
__
OBTAIN
'
—
«5
KILBIRNIE
THE
'
..
THE
.
.
'
S"
_—_
■
,~
:
.. ,
,
.
**
———
'MIRAMAR
.
—
-
■
IF
JOWING
.
COLONIAL
-.-
,
"
DRS.
*
THERE
:
STUDIO
:
.. .
.
Telephone 40-888
*
.
~at
*"*
.
.
ODDFELLOWS'
—
THE
*3lVfS^'
tMfWv
—
—
.
,
,
"
ASSEMBLIES
■:
UNDER
.
.
'TCTlSflfflJ
T"^'
GOSPEL
THEOSOPHICAL'
LATEST
a! I
r^^-^^,.,,
TP^JSSSSS
BUSINESS
,
J,
■
THE
EXCESS
:
<
Wl'
E
\
RAILWAY
■
THE
,
—
"
J^ARORI
JSPECIAL
..
.
'
.. .
"
TORY
BABYLON'
DR.
'
,
ST-
r-,^,-r^
It
7
-
1
A
PENTECOSTAL
SOCIET
-
:
6
f
Suites,
to Sell,- Bedroom
Chesterfield Suites, Dining Suites,
Duchesses, Wardrobes, etc.; save money
at Davis Bros.,' 57-59 Lower Cuba Street.
Sell, Gent's Oak Wardrobe,
Carpets, Runners, Chesterfield Suites,
Ea6y Chairs. Davis Bros. Auction Rooms,
57-59, Lower Cuba Street.
Furniture,
X\T <_NTED'' Sell, Household
iW Carpets. ■?■ Davis Bros. Auction Furniture Hart; 57-59 Lower Cuba Street.
Bros.' Furniture
YI7ANTBD Sell—Davis
>VV Mart; .Office Desks, Save money,
visit our rooms; 57-59 Lower Cuba Street.
Public"—
ANTED Sell, "Direct 'toCabinet
Co.,
Furniture at Wellington.
Boul6ott Street (few doors from Plimmer's Steps). Fine furniture.
Furniture
YX7ANTED- Sell—Wholesale
>VY Factory,- Lower Tory Street (yellow
and
Co.)—
Sawdust
sign; -just below 'Gas
shavings you will have to walk on, but
you save money. Open 9 to .5,. late Friday,
9 to 12 Saturday.
Sell—Wholesale Furniture
Factory,. where you walk on shavings and sawdust, but what does that
when you
matter? But it does matter Friday,,
9
save, pbundsv.
.9 to 5, late
to 12'Saturday .-,":■
ANTED Sell—Wholesale Furniture
factory. -We make to order. Chesterfield, Bedroom, and Diningrroom Suites.
Tory Street; (just'below Gas Co.), yellow
sign: *':"-:. :,, 1:. r- '■} .""-'-■"■■■
_l
TS7ANTED
Sell—Glide Furniture Factory
Vy- for: "L'ounge<'Suites, .from £12 10s,
worth. £18 10s;'-Bedroom.Suites, from £19
Dining Suites, from £18
10s,: worth '^25; lbs.
10s,-worth ;£25
VWakefield Street.A-NTED -Sell—Herbert Street Furniture Arcade, back of Fowlds. Manners-Streets .Oak Bedroom Suites, from
£17. 10s..1/'Workshop 'to You." Save
WANTED
WANTED
.
GIANT
. .
SPORTING
FOR
■
WIND
KODAK
BUY
SEND
CASH
■
WANTED
'
BASKETBALL
MOCK WARFARE
COMPANY REGISTERED
EXCELLENT RESULTS
PREMIER'S ULTIMATUM
(By "Ring.")
PATRIOTIC BOARD'S WORK
CONSIDERATION BY MINERS
GOOD BUYING
MR. CURTIN'S ADVICE
,
BUDGERIGARS,
SINGER
FOR
"
'
■■
" ONE
SELL
_
A
' '
'
.
.-
:
:
DINING-ROOM
___
4
'
WANTED.
.
.
■
FUR
BEDROOM
FOR
:
:
FOR
DON'T
■
"
McGREGOR
■
..
'
TO'
v
WANTED
-
"
WASHDAY
-
SMALL
■
GREAM
.
■
■
;
.
'
■
DIABETIC
'
.
SLIMMING
.
"
CHURCH MEETINGS
- .
■AJ.
■
**
"
.—
.- EC.P.
McGOVVAJM
NEW
■
■
" '
3s
BEATTY
—
—
FOR
'
**
—
ENTHUSIASTIC UNIT
F1
r.
"
..
**
|
f^NTENNIATJ^E^HIBITION^Cantev-
'
AT
''
N~ EW~Potatoes7:
W.
GET
POULTRY
FOR
'
■
LAWN
'
..
"
TRADE-IN
.
STABLE.
SOW
SILVERSTOJNE'S
.
.
.
■
_
r
' FOR'
-
.
GET
____ INDIGESTION,
GET
, '
„
:
.
:
■
■"
'-
CAPITAL OF £500,000
TRAINING
■
■
*
GOAL STRIKE
__ _ _
FOR
_____
■
.
T'OVELY"Chinchilla
-
PLUMBING
:
;
BANDS FOR TROOPS
:
FOR
.
.
:
■
TASMAN AIRWAYS
BATTALION
■ ■
or.
..
"
W''"'
.- -
TO
>
MAORI SOLDIERS
WANTED TO SELL.
WANTED TO SELL,
Beds,
Duchess, Chest Drawers,
npWIN
per
case,
Gentian-Apples, 5s- 6d
railage paid. C. G. Rylatt, Avoridale, -*- cheap. 162 Hanson Street.
Auckland.
Goods for Sale; Golf Clubs,
excellent condition. Ring 25-893.
IDLACK Garden Soil, 10s per cubic yard;
SALE, Lady's Cycle, sports model,
also Second-hand. Iron. Apply 131
-"-*
Molesworth Street.
as new; £5 cash. 2354 Evg. Post.
Porcelain
31
OR" SALE, a few EnglishTrading
Sell. Young Canaries, cheap.
Co.,
Hand Basins. /Specialty
Ohiro Road. Tel. 50-896.
Haining Street, Wellington.
IN
Lady's warm all wool, ,38in bust,
Yourself a Convenient Step Lad- COAT,
full length, dark green, bargain;
der, gocrd value from Specialty Trad- £1. Tel. 40-467.
;
ing C0.,.Saining Street, Wellington.
8 m.m. Motion Picture Projecyour knitting wool on a contor; will give up to quarter hour
venient "Specialty" Wool Winder. continuous movie; good as new; cash
Specialty Co., Haining Street, Wellington. price £10. Ring 40-369 about 6 p.m.
54-146.
:
OR SALE, Diamond Cluster Ring; cost
a 2d stamp for the Specialty Com£90, will take £75 for urgent snle.
After four months' training in their
pany's Illustrated Catalogue. Full of 2393 Evg. Post.
novel ideas. Haining Street, Wellington.
at Palmerston North the 750 officamp
SALE, Lathe and Welding Plant,
Register,
to 9s UYsd, electric
almost new; bench, grinder, gas- cers and men of the 28th (Maori) Batticket machine; also New. Steel Safe, blower, battery charger, garage tools, etc. talion are one of the best-spirited and
18 x .14.. 2288 Evg. Post.
Apply. 2357J3vg._Post.
"OATHROOMS and kitchens painted or
"Kittens^ ofTWeI-- most enthusiastic units of the Second
bother. "JLi lington Show stock; both sexes. 54 New Zealand Expeditionary Force.
enamelled without fuss
-*-*
Barr-Brown's, Ltd. Tel. 54-146.
Buckley Road. Houghton Bay.
Besides leaving them fit and well the
Work, Spouting, Downpipe,
SALE, Niven's Model T Compres- training has welded them into an effiRoofing, Drainage, Concrete Tubs
Game,
Cup
Saunders
sor, as new.
fitted by Barr-Brown's at shortest notice. Exhibition.
cient and smart unit. Their parade
Tel 54-146.f0r estimate.
Sewing Machine, good order ground drill has earned them the praise
O SELL, immediately, Small Quantity
and appearance;real snip; 355. 26 Bid- of every senior officer who has inTimber, various
of well-seasoned
Wallace Street.
lengths, from 16ft llin. 70 Vivian Street. well Street, oft"
spected them. In learning to be solSALE, Champion Chip-heater, in
17C)R
Birds,
Show
all colours -T excellent order. 53 Wadestown Road. diers the Maoris have lost none of
and varieties, .from 2s 6d. 202 Tel. 43-236.
their happy-go-lucky nature, and dur.'.
Knight's Road, Lower Hutt..
SALE, Large Chesterfield and 3 ing route marches and at every other
-Table, Mangle,
Kitchen
ifaxSALE;
order,
Easy Chairs, excellent
OR
■1 'Morris' Chair, Piano and Stool, Kit- ticiilai-s, :2329" Evg. Post. "■
available opportunity they break into
chen Sofa; good furniture, in good order,, CINGER
(cabinet song.
Machine
Sewing
2401
Apply
cheap.
Evg.1 "3;-' model). Apply 111 Cuba Street, Pefor bach; going
The. battalion camp in the PalmersPost. "/■'
tone.
new,
elements.
Fire,'
2
Show Grounds is modern and abElectric
ton
all
type,
as
latest
new,
Caravan
Write 632 Evg. Post, Petone.
convs., 4-berth, big reduction solutely self-contained. Commissioned
modern
HAT Small Job will be .safe in Barr- on new price. Ring 17-815.
officers and some of the non-commisBrowri's hands, whether it is CarpenA MPLIFIER Cabinet Gramophone Re- sioned officers are accommodated in
or Concrete.
Plumbing,
Painting,
try,~
money! ■■' .■:
10s;
■.--:.-■''
-J- cords
£1; Mandolin-Guitar,
.worth good paint— Brass Kerb, 10s; Mantelpiece and Tiled tent lines, but the men sleep in large
GOOD House isyour
TTTANTED Se/11, Furniture 'Arcade, Herquote
from
Barrwe
use
it.
Get
Demijohn.
Fowlds),
15s;
.»» ber-t. Street.,(back of
Man5 gals., ,10s. 2346 barrack rooms that have been con-,
Grate,
No job too Evg.
Post.
ners Street. Furniture, "Workshop to Brown's. Haining Street..
structed by partitioning off sections of
You." Dining'Suites, £15-10s, oak. Cash small.
ARGE Stanley Mitre Box, no saw.
your Home, attractive T
Sydenham
Street,
or lay-by.
the main show buildings. Commodious
"MODERNISE
37
NorthApply
J—'
I>X'
and Interiors, Cupboards, Hotshower rooms, ablution blocks, wellTTSTANTED .Sell,.'.at Herbert Street Fur- waterFronts
for tree laud.
Barr-Brown's
Services,
etc.
V niture Arcade. See Neon sign, back suggestions. 54-146.
OR SALE, Kauri Dining Table, round, equipped kitchens, and a wet and dry
condition, £2 or offer. 65 Main canteen "have been provided in conof Fowlds,'Manners-Street, from "Workand Renovated in- Road,good
OUSES Modernisedour
Eastbourne. Tel. 86.
shop to-You'." No middleman's profits.
ideas, this costs
Get
and
out.
the
side
Suites from £10 IPs.
AVILION for Sale. See tenders column venient locations. All the men of
nothing Barr-Brown s, 54-146.
of
this
issue
for Little Theatre advt.
take
their
meals
in
one
"OTANTED Sell, Choice Poultry, really you
battalion
Bargain-Limed
Suite
»Y. New-laid Eggs. Salisbury's, 80 Dixon
UANTITY of Coir Matting, new and the' big show halls which is now the
corners, Rerounded
Sideboard,
Hutt.
Oak
or
2SM
Upper
Apply
Theatre,
Street. Tel .51-040
Little
second-hand.
Table, 4 Chairs, with upholstered| Playland,
largest individual mess in New ZeaFurniture Co., fectory
Centennial Exhibition.
\T7A,NTED. Sell—De LuseSale,
backs; lovely furniture; was £37 10s;,
Laihbton
with
fox col- land. Battalion headquarters, where
beige,
Sale,
Coat,
lamb,
Wil»' 'Grea:t'. .Closingrdpwn
Clearance
.Ye-ts,
now £27 19s.
lar and round hemline, latest waisted the senior officers and the clerical staff
Quay,. opp."Kirk's^ Furniture—out it goes leston Street, opp. Stewart Dawson s.
style, practically new; £12. Ring 27-110.
at' any old' price.—■
Corner.
can be found at work almost any hour
SALE, Gateleg Table, 255; Dining
ANTED Sell—Furniture Arcade, HerSuite Bargain—Oak Wardand
of the night or day, has been estabSingle
Beds,
Panelled
b.e.rt_ Street^ back of. Fowlds. See
Chairs,
robe, Dressing Table (swing mirrors),
£1 lished in what were formerly* the
Neon sign. "Workshop to You." Save Tallboy, Bedstead; all with beautiful Mattresses, £2; Chests of Drawers, lei.
middleman's profits; we'specialise in kapok veneered fronts; was £48 10s; now £33 and 15s, etc. 145 Coromandel Street,
Plunket rooms. The brick building
mattresses. Lowest prices in Wellington. 10s. At Yeats' Clearance Sale, WillestonI 25-604.
just inside" the main entrance to the
Starter,
ivE Horse-power Motor and
TI7ANTED Sell—Furniture! Furniture! Street, opp. Stewart Dawspn's, Corner. /
Alf Dawson, grounds has been transformed into a
VV "Wade's," the new furniture, store,,
in
order.
good
A.C.,
practiWitton,
lANO, by Witton. and
Wellington.
no fancy hire-purchase prices, cash aridmodern hospital. There is also a den^
cash offers Box 1410,
cally new, reasonable
lay-by, and'We.- are. doing ,the business of> wanted. Inspect
SALE, Lady's Long Black Evening
at Spillers, Ltd., 116 Wiltal hospital. A large V.M.C.A. hall and
pertwice,
fur,
worn
Coat
Wellington.:-'.'
.'■■ --.'.
.'■'" lis Street.''
■■'.
imitation
■■
./
Everyman's Hut provide excellent
an
Ring
24-456.
order,
fect
S.W""Sell ■—.Wade's!
Wade's!
Better Wines and Spirits try the
facilities for' the men.
recreational
good
bach,
for
Stove,
v
for
/Furniture.
We
suitable
Wade's! r.Wade's
Grand Hotel Ho., c Supply Store.
The senior officers of the battalion
order. Apply 122 Nelson Street, Pehave opened in"//late---Collie- Bldgs., Man- Free delivery to any part of city.
are as follows: —Officer commanding,
ners S|rjeeti-;( <>i3p..:'Farish-Street. Cash or
s :tyres; price Lieut.-Col.
(s)kid-yourself this winter. Trade tone.
Dittmer, N.Z.S.C.;;
G.
sponge
Pram,
Cane
lay4)y.,*-K?'f-;*#:<%■-v.'-j- ;-'.-■■-.': ■''■■
your
tyres
worn
for
new
Fitz-*
in
at
Major G. BertStreet,
command,
second
in
22
Fitzherber*
155..-Apply
£3
; Petone.
/.
:'
geil—Wade's! "■ Wade's for: gerald Bros.
TXrAN^ED^rand; Adjutant, Lieutenant D. Harvey,
."
» Fiirnit:tf^;.-B.eautiful.Bedroom Suites,
"■
commanding
WRIGHTS for Picture
Head*
N.Z.P.S.; officer
,
in wsi&aom&:''pa^i 'ounge Suites, TapesFraming. Useful selection pt framed
MISCELLANEOUS
quarters Company, Captain T. Love;
try, ]\JBoliairy!-Yelyet.:-Manners Street, opp. pictures in stock Inspect at 115 Lambton
J.
Captain
WaldofjEffieartxnns. -..-..■' ■,-",.
/
6d WEEKLY buys Ladies' Winter commanding A Company,
;
Quay.
'.Company, CapB
commanding
styles,
big
Bell;
selection.'
Coats,
"smart
TI7ANTJ9D.;SeII, Latest /English and
SELL, Khaki Campbell Ducks, layCourtenay Place.
tain R. Royal; commanding C Coming, also a quantity of Fowls. J; Eeimann's, L3a
of'Lounge and Bed** Amerjcaii;: designs
Captain McD. Scott; commandtime
pany,
Curly
Ends
save
quality,
Tight
vmotto:
XT—-TURAL
Highest
Fine,
Road,
Hutt;
room Sooe'is. Our
Gracefield
Lower
girls". Arrowsmith Beauty ing D Company, Major H. Dyer; medifor
business
'"■"ipricegi Seei-us .first. 'Wade's,
lowest
■^
■EXHIBITION/Stand .for Sale, sufficient
Salon. Tel. 43-957.
cal officer, Major W. B. Fisher,
Mannelg|s.treet) 6pp.. Waldorf. ..'--...
-'-' good' .timber for 2 rooms. What
Public," Fur- offers? Longley's.Home-made.'Sweets,
HY
be
Fat? Use Golden Berries Re- N.Z.M.C.
to
N.Z.
T^ANf
J^irect Cabinet' yCo.,
ducing Treatment. Leaves no sagging
nrfcjuf&vaty Wellington
Gourtt:; V-;,.
TRIBES REPRESENTED.
BoulcojfctfStreet,? large yellow building, .few Industries
llesh, harmless,, safe.; no dieting; 6s 6d.
30ft7soun<Ii~HvingraccommoAUNCH,
T
The principal tribes represented in
Chemist.
Perrett.
doors toscj!j?&"St. Gepfger-■■':.-■
:_-■-/'
lj.
Evg.
£140.
2101
people;
dation 2
posisble,
y
JJLAMIETS, best value in town, tull (the battalion have, as far as A ComnrAMBD Sell—'.'Direct to""Public? "if Post.
___' _J___
prices, tpLECTRICAL Inverted" Bowls" and Fit- *-> size, all-wool Blankets, no extra charge ibeen organised into companies. of the
Fine
Furniture
at
fine
you^.want
*
easy terms: Heimann's; 13a Courtenay pany is composed of members
go * to >W,ellingtori"; Cabinet Co., Boulcott ■■-'
tings in latest marbled effects. tor
..
Ngapuhi tribe (North Auckland), B
Street.;"-Save money.
Aubrey Gualter and Co., 149 Featherston Place.
on.
directly
Company
BLOOD
Purifier
acts
the Arawa tribe (Rotorua,
■-.
Sell, "Direct to Public"—Fine Street, 197 Lambton Quay.
eradicates
Plenty),
stream
and
C Company NgatiBay
.the
.blood
of
yelat
prices,
large
"
Furniture
fine
at
BROS., LTD., Farish Street, rashes, boils, pimples eczema: 3s 6d Per. porou
(Hawke's Bay), D Comtribe
low building^ -Boulcott Street; large showwill gladly arrange free trial Ironing
pany East Coast and Taranaki tribes,
room, iaiadXwe. make" to order. Wellington Machine in your own home.. Arrange yours rett, Chemist
Bread is delicious and Headquarters Company various
Vienna
Cabinet CoY ;,
"TIENHARD
today.
■'
,
-;'-'
w»;
.'* - ■'■■.
:.'': -*/ in taste and due to the extra quanti- tribes.
YXTANTED Sell
Kenners! Kenners!
worry over when you have fies
of .yeast, milk, malt, and butter, is As with the pakeha battalions of
Cash or./easy terms; we
Machine,
*» Kenners!/
Washing
Easy
Beatty.
a
bigh in nutritional value.
____"
have thousjmdivof satisfied customers; why terms arranged.
the Second Echelon, the period in camp
■■/ '■■"' ■■ ___;
-■■/■
'■'
HTHE energising nutriment in Denhard:
not you? See'u'si! we are at your service. TS7ASHING and Ironing
far has been devoted to individual
so
com"-addition
yL
Bread,
Machine
through the
Vienna
Wellington, Petone, and Masterton.
that during the past
training/except
arranged.
milk,
Call
malt.
Easy
yeast,
bined.
terms
of
i'quantities
of
---"» inspect. Beatty■
been taken
ANTED Sell
Kenners! Kenners! and
Bros., Farish .Street. and butter, provides % perfect health food. fortnight the battalion hastraining,
inKenners! Don't think because we
on elementary field
out
& MAGJEJi, LTD., Coal
Bread—A loaf of exception- cluding night moves.
have a... flash shop front that we will not
Merchants,;; Customhouse Agents and
concarbohydrate
content
ally low
supply fine,, working .man; of' course, we Garners, 22 Customhouse Quay.
Tel. forming
On Wednesday when a "Post reto medical requirements. A Prowill; ail classes cash or terms, Welling- 42-006 (3- lines).
the camp the day
cera Product made by Denhard Bakeries, presentative visited
ton, Petone, and Masterton.
was occupied with a field operation in.
Single Beds and Wires. 355; Mat- Ltd. "-..
district
Bunnyithorpe-Feilding
ANTED Sell
Kenners!~"Kennersl
tresoes, 15s 6d; S.H. Duchesses, 20s;
Bread produced with medi- the
North.
Kenners!
Sell good quality and Few Soiled Chesterfield Suites; cheap to
provides a nutritious non- about 11 miles from Palmerstondenims,
cal
approval
medium- quality to suit all pockets; drop ii clear.
Vivian Street Furniture Market. fattening food. A Procera product made Wearing battle dress and in
your
in. and .see us 'iwith
'furniture pro- VTEW Rimu Bedroom" Suites, £9 12s 6d; by Denhard Bakeries, Ltd.
the. battalion set out from camp at 9
blems. Wellington, Petone, and Master- "*rf- Dining-room Suites, £6 10s; Chesterand the
a.m.. two companies on foottransport.
.:...;"".
.
;,';
Suites,
10s;
Suites,
ton.
: field
£10
Fireside
£7
remainder in the battalion
Market;
19s
6d.
Vivian
Street
Furniture
its
ANTED Sell—Glide Furniture FacWhen the transport, had delivered the
tory, _Wakefield Street, "Direct to OEPPELTS Vine Vale Port contains that
appointed rendezvous
men
at
the
rich, r.are bouquet only to be. found
Public";" largest showroom in Wellingtoa.
vehicles returned to pick up" the rein the. best wines.
Qr rts '"ss. Pints 2a
500 suites-to choose from.
mainder of the men on the road.
AUGUSTINE'S, PETONE
Sell—Glide Furniture Fac- 9d. Grand Hotel.
ST.
The movement practised was a comY\7ANTED
*v tory,-Wakefield
are many good Whiskies, but
Street, opp. reserve,
attack, and the terrain selected
pany
only
one
you
can be the best—Golden
where
save money. 500 suites going *rolling country in
Gram, the Grand Hotel's House Whisky; Keen interest in the work of the for the exercise was
cheap. We.must have room.
platoon and section comwhich
quarts 12s 9d, pints 6s 9d.
of
parishioners
by
shown
church was
Sell—Glide Furniture" Fac■\\7ANTED
manders were able to gain good extory, "Direct to Public." 500 suites "OUDGERIGAR, Canary, anl Parrot St. Augustine's Church, Petone, by an
* *choose
in taking their men forward
perience
6d
attendance
at
the
large
M
ixture,
lb.
Bird
Requisites,
exceptionally
lounge
walnut,
to
from in oak and
in such a manner as to gain the greatMedicine. Bird Seed annual meeting, held recently.
Petone;- 'Bird. Cages, Dog
suites,- tapestry and jacquard.
Specialists: Te Aro Bird Shop, 140 Vivian "The Vicar (the Rev. H. S. Kenney) est possible advantage from cover proWakefield Street.
presided, and in his report referred vided by the contour of the land.
TX7ANTED Sell—De Luxe Furniture Co., Street.
TF you require a~Good~Wine, tryT" Sep- to the help he was receiving by the
In the morning the attack was carLambton Quay. Great Closing-down x
curate ried out by C Company while the reSale, lease expiring, everything has got 6d,, pelts Vine Vale Madeira, quarts 5s recent appointment as assistant
pints 3s: Grand Hotel.
of Rev. R. M. Gourdie and the valu- mainder of the battalion watched the
to go. Opp. Kirk's.
fPO SELL, French Binoculars, new, 8 able assistance being rendered by Miss move from a nearby vantage point.
Co.,
Sell—De
Furniture
±
T\7"ANTED
Luxe.
x 30. Tel. 47-400, Sunday...
L. O. Mowbray, Maori Mission worker Colonel Dittmer remained with these
Lambton Quay, opp. Kirk's. Closingresiding in the v parish. Lack of ac- men and while the attack was in proXj^Oß
SALE,
Handsome
Black
your
down Sale. Now is
Fur Coat, commodation for youth work, particuchance for bargress explained what was taking place
-*" beautiful skunk cuffs and collar. 0.5.. larly
gaina. Come early.
for the Bible Classes, which and praised or criticised the advancing
as new. Ring 16-650.
TY7ANTED Sell—De Luxe Furniture CoT,
a marked increase and numaccording to the manner in
SALE,~Nuinber Packini~~CasesT showedover
*» Great Closing-down Sale.
Buy now XpOR
100, was a pressing prob- sectionsthey conducted
-1their advance.
various sizes, some T.. and G. Rina bered
to which
at - your.. own price—no phoney prices.
to
parishioners
lem
and
he
appealed,
offering .at the
support the golden
Don't leave it too late. Opp. Kirk's. 26-222.
ON RIDGE.
"ASSAULT"
I LADY'S and 1 Gent^BicyclelorSale, parish festival on May 19 and 26. The
Lambton Quay.
A small party representing the
good order. 26 Sussex Street, City. amount given would be used towards
-*TVTOTORISTS and Campers—Tents from TpOR
occupied a small ridge over"enemy"
SALE,
suitable
classrooms.
long,
Posts,
30 Concrete
6ft
the erection of
■"■*■ 19s 6d, Camp Stretchers 21s 6d, Mat- x
by looking several lower ridges across
also
8
report,
presented
lewt
Wire.
2459
The
wardens'
Fencing
tresses 14s lid, Car Covers, all sizes, from Evg. Post.
to adMessrs. C. W. Johnson and N. H. Rowse, which the attacking force wereconsist19s 6dj .shop, early -to avoid disappointposition. vance. A reconnoitring party
disclosed a strong financial
ment. Vivian Street Furniture Market.
including
the ing of a section with scouts out in
bury Court and Reception-room; Sunday collections,
Maximum, Ester
pHRYSANTHEMUM
upon env-/ Read, Double. White has created a Sale of Furniture and Fittings.—Tenders golden offering of £153. amounted to front went forward first and
countering the "enemy" in strength
great deal of interest; 2s each, at Zenith are invited by the undersigned until 4 £820, a record for the parish. Quartero'clock p.m. on Friday, May 3, for the ly subscriptions collected by Miss B. sent a runner back to inform.the comSeed Co., 27 Manners Street.
purchase of Furniture and Fittings in the Sherwin amounted to £153. During pany commander (Captain Scott). He
Your Service. Tel. your requirements Canterbury
separate
Reception-room
the church had been renovated at once came to the forward position
(41-024) to the Grand Hotel Home lots or items. Schedules may inbe had on the year
and painted and the interior had re- with two runners, and after having obSupply Store. Free delivery any part of application to the undersigned.
The high- ceived several improvements includ.-.-■■■-■
the disposition of the "enetiiy"
city.
.:
est or any tender not necessarily acf ing a stained glass window in the side served
sent
one
of his runners back to bring
6d,"
561b~45~9d.~
Manager.
legacy
Clibborh,
2Blb:2s
eepted.—C. H.
[chapel given by Mrs. Yates. A
platoon
commanders forward. With
J. Gaudin and Son. 40 Ghuznee Street.
the
Correspondence School of £100 had been received from the
OR SALE^
officers
Tel. 52-420.
Contract, B.Com. Degree; owner sell- estate of the late F. D. Sladden. Refer- the company commander these
"OOUGANVILLEA
Magnifica Trailii, ing cheap on account of enlistment. Reply ence was made to the loss sustained discussed the position and made their
"enemy"
posithe
carrying
for
■*-* Deep Purple Magenta,- will grow in 2450'Evg. Post.
- by the recent death of a former war- plans
cold districts; 2s 6d each, at Zenith Seed
by assault. The main body of
tion
and
the
deFeasey,
Mattress
for
Winter.
Mr.
R.
G.
D.
den,
Good
New
a
Co., 27 Manners Street.
then advanced in sections
from Factory. New patterns parture from the district of Mr. and the company
Mash, 1001b 10s, '501b 5s 6d, LinosDirect
and eventually stormed the heights
just landed. Halse, Home Fur- Mrs R. L. Stewart, Misses E. Edney,
251b 3s; Mixed Grain, bushels 6s 6d, nishers, 129 Cuba Street.
M. Bargh, "G. Kemp, Mrs. E. T. Love, I and cleared the "enemy" troops from
sacks 18s. W. J. Gaudin
and Son. Ghuzand
Mrs. A. W. Henry and D Hunter, jthem. The use 'of blank cartridges
B.ar'Belt,
'
2101b.
130
OnsSALE,
-.
-,'.
nee Street.
:
*
and the following men who are serv- Iand the occasional boom of a mortar
'■"
Road, Khandallah.
low
Rings, best ."quality,
ing with the forces:—R Whitham, K. employed by-the attackers gave it an
T^NAGEMENT
-Lj
ET a Good New Mattress for Winter. Gray, E. T. Love, J. Noble. R. Perrin, i atmosphere of reality. It was very
direct from makers, saves pounds.
Direct from Factory. New patterns A. M. Reid, W. Kime, D. Wadsworth,
Guy Morris, 50 Willis Street (opp. Hotel
obvious that the. troops taking part
Jjinos just landed. Halse, Home FurWindsor). Open Friday nights.
E. Sargisson,- and A. G. Smith.
in it were intensely interested in what
nishers, 129 Cuba Street.
owing
to
that,
expressed
Regret.was
Laths,
4ft 6in and 6ft lengths,
doing, as were the men of
rpRELLIS
ELL-MADE Dinner Suit, average size, illness. Mr. H. E. Fleet, senior vestry- they were
ideal for breakwinds and fences, 3s>
-*cost £10; will-sell for £5; bargain. man, was not available for re-election, the companies who were watching the
per 100 lineal-feet. Aubrey Gualter and
2409 Evg. Post.
and as there were 13 nominations for ishow.
Co., 149 Featherston
Shortly afterwards the whole batMowers—We sell them and ser- 10 seats an election was necessary.
"TOASTER.Brides," 'call and inspect our
vice them at reasonable cost. Mc- The following officers were appointed: talion gathered in a nearby hollow to
■*-' New^ Oak 3-piece Bedroom Suites Millan's,
engage in another kind of attack—this
Experts, Bond Street.
Vicar's warden, Mr. C. W. Johnson;
from £17 '17s -Bd. Vivian Street FurniN. H. Rowse; time on the rations for the midday
your old.Lawn Mower for a people's warden, Mr.
ture Market.
-.
■.
Dryden,
Daly,
A.
vestry,
Messrs: W.
meal which arrived from the camp
new one.. McMillan's, Bond Street.
USHROOM Spawn, a profitable hobby,
T. Hughes, W. C. Jowett, I. Nicholson, about 12.30 p.m. Officers and men sat
grow« them-in-boxes, cold frames, or Tel. 42-680.
E. Pawson. P. J. Sher-- down to an al fresco lunch in the
shed; Is 3d .large:l>rick, full cultural direc- T ADY'S Bicycle, little used, good order, H B Martin, E.
Warring- open. The commissariat staff provided
Ring wood, W. P: Watkinson, W.
£$ 15s; inspection invited.
tions. At Zenith Seed Co..
27
Manners
-*-<
trustees, Messrs. R. C.
"'
ton;
property
Street.
/:'-"' ■'V
an excellent menu—cold meat, cheese,
24-458.
;
Nelson. H. Lucas Hunt, W. Yates; audi- pickles, tomatoes, bread, butter, jam,
Mat-' /CHAMPION Gas Stove, 'with hotplate, tors,
Kapok
Nelson,
C.
J.
Croft.
Tt/TATTRESSES—Loose
R.
Messrs.
stewed fruit, and tea. It was not sur42 Moffett
■*■»■*" tresses, single 27s 6d, double 40s; v-^ excellent condition; £6.
prising to learn that the meals out of
Roll-edge Kapok Mattresses, single 42s Street, Vogeltown.
■'_
double 59s 6d; Hart Mattresses, McCrae
doors are very popular with the whole
ET a Good New Mattress for Winter.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Mattresses,
Wire
Mattresses, Wire
battalion.
Direct from Factory. New patterns
Stretchers; 27s 6d; delivered suburbs, Pe- Linos just landed. Halse, Home FurAfter an hour's break the field
tone, Hutt, Eastbourne, Johnsonville. nishers, 129 Cuba Street.
resumed and the
sentence of three months' im- operations werehad
A:
Wholesale' Mattress' Co., 31 Farish Street.
watched the mornSALE, Small Quantity" Household prisonment with hard labour ..was companies who
Manure, "well rotted, cow
Ring 25-338 for particu- imposed upon William Robb, a Msh- ing's work carried out similar mansheep, brush manuka, leaf mould, fern lars. Furniture.
themselves.. The battalion
man, aged 23, who appeared before oeuvres
stems for rustic.'. ~815. High Street, Lower
Saxophone for sale, bar- Mr. J. L. Stout, S.M.,:ih the Magistrate's moved back to the camp at 4.30 p.m.,
:fi MELODY
Hutt. Tel. 63-998.
Apply
Maoris,
77 Marine
the
as usual, singing as they
gain- for' cash.- Court today, charged with the theft
Tfj'RAMELESS Mirrors made to any de- ■^
quarters.
Seatoun.
to
their
Parade,
returned
watch.
sired pattern .or ues .stock. Welling<*
to carrying on: the
New
for" Winter. of a wrist
In
addition
-a
Good
Mattress
Wotks.,
Street,
vender,
off
Potter,/a
2"Ebor
milk
ton Plate'Glass
Frank Penna
normal training programme the bat"Direct from Factory. New
Tory Street :(opp.:-Ford's) 51-617.
convicted and sentenced talion: has; .during the past few days,
just landed. Halse, Home Fur- aged 22, wasdays',
for
Noiw,. Onion.Eukekohe,'long keep- Linos
imprisonment
to seven
nishsrs,. 129, Cuba Street.
making preparations for the cere'■' ...
a similar been
ing, golden colour,, mild- flavour, heavy
monial march through the streets of
Nervousness, Low Vital- assaulting L. R. Clarke,; and tolanguage,
cropper, 6d pk't.;. is 6d oz. At Zenith
Palmerston North today. They were
ity indicate deficient, functioning of Iterm for using obscene
Seed Co., 27 Manners. Street.
glands; feed glands with Kelpex Tab- sentences to be served concurrently. inspected yesterday by Major General
.Mart Full of Furo:- the
way
damaging
a cell door J. Ev Duigan, Chief of the General
results; 3s pkt. Health
On'a charge of
ture, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Car- lets; wonderful
Hotel Buildings.j
he was ordered to make good the Staff.
pets, Suites, etc., at "any old price. 110 Food Store. Grand
a Good \ew Mattress for Winter. damage.
Lambton Quay (at Mee's Steps).
Direct from Factory. New patterns
John Thomas Browne, a labourer Peter Sutton. aged. 10, of 32 MajoriAX Bedroom, Dining-room Suites, Tailboys." iTea": Wagons. Fancy Tables, ■Linos just landed. Halse, Home Fur- and. motor-driver, aged 36, was con- banks Street, fractured his right ankle
Cuba
Street.
Wardrobes;
nishers,
half time-pay129
Combination
victed and sentenced to 14 days' im- when he was struck by a motor-cycle
ment price. Silverstone's. Lambton Quay.
ET a Good New Mattress for Winter. prisonment for assaulting J. J. N. at the corner of Willis and Mercer
of
Direct from Factory. New patterns McCarthy, and 14 days' imprisonment Streets at about 4.20 p.m. yesterday.
CEPPELTS Austral Port, product
Sunny South Australia, solely pro- Linos, just landed. Halse, Home Fur- for assaulting R, Picket, sentences to The Free Ambulance took him to hoscurable Grand B[6tei:-gome Supply Store, nishers, 129 Cuba Street,
pital.
"
be cumulative,
Quarts 3s 9d; pints 2s 3d, .„;.
- r WAN3:EP-XQ_SELL
'"
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
THE EVENING POST,
'
Tasman Empire Airways, Limited,
has been registered. The head office
of the company is in Wellington. The
capital is £500,000. The subscribers
are Union Airways of New Zealand,
Ltd., 39 per cent., as representing New
Zealand; British Overseas Airways
Corporation of Great Britain, 38 per
cent., as representing the United
Kingdom: Qantas Empire Airways,
Ltd., 23 per cent., as representing Australia.
The objects of Tasmari Empire Airways, Ltd., are to conduct and maintain air services between New Zealand
(Auckland) and Australia (Sydney).
The service will begin on Tuesday.
Among the first passengers to Australia by the new service will be Mr.
A. E. Rudder, Mr. Hudson Fysh, Captain Johnson (Australia), and Mr.' C."
G. Whyte (Wellington)..
At the .first meeting of the. board of.
Tasman Empire Airways, Ltd., held in
Wellington yesterday,. Colonel N. S.
Falla was elected chairman and Mr. A.
E. Rudder was elected vice-chairman.
Union Airways of New Zealand,
Ltd., are the managing agents in New
for the company, and Qantas
Empire Airways are the principal
agents in Australia.
'
Zealand
RAILWAYS UNION
DEREGISTRATION MOVE IN
AUSTRALIA
MELBOURNE, April 26.
The Chief Judge of the Arbitration
Court, Sir George Beeby, reserved
judgment on the application for the
deregistration of the Australian Railways Union. Since the application was
made striking railwaymen have resumed work on the Broken Hill line.
Judge Beeby strongly criticised the
leaders of the Railways Union, declaring: "If the rank and file leave their
affairs in the hands of men whose purpose is to destroy the system of
arbitration provided for their benefit,
they must take the consequences."
Application was made to the Com-
monwealth Arbitration Court by the
New South Wales Railway Commissioners for the deregistration of the
Australian Railways Union, whose
membership is 44,000, of whom 16,000
are in New South Wales. The allegation was that the union flouted the
Court and abetted and encouraged the
strike of railway employees on the
Broken Hill line, which was thereby
closed for many weeks.
METEOROLOGICAL
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1940,
The Sun.—Rose today, 6.33 a.m.; sets 5.4
p.m. Rises tomorrow, 6.34 a.m.; sets 5.3 p.m.
(Standard time.)
Bright Sunshine.—Yesterday
:
Morning, 4.4hr;
afternoon, O.Thr. Total, o.lhr.
Temperature at 9 a.m., 4S.sdeg.
"
Relative humidity at 9 a.m., Ts'| per cent.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 61.4deg;
minimum temperature last night, 41.9deg; minimum temperature oil .grass* -4i;4deg.
■.-.Mean wind velocity for 24 hours ending
9 a.m. today, 11.2 m,p.h.
Rainfall in previous 24 hours, 0.73in; rainfall to date this month, 5.25i n; rainfall to
date this year, 15.27in; rainfall average for
April, 3.64)n; rainfall average from January 1
to the end of April. 12.4Sin.
Barometer, 9 a.m., 1017." millibars.
SYNOPSIS OF LAST 24 HOURS.
The trough of low pressure crossing the
Dominion yesterday has now advanced to
beyond New Plymouth and Gisborne, and an
anti-cyclone extends from Tasmania on to
the South Island. Moderate to strong northwesterly winds and fair to. cloudy weather predominated yesterday over the North Island, but
otherwise fresh to strong sbutherlies or southwesterlies, with dull, showery weather prevailed
and became general with, the passage of the
trough. Conditions improved rapidly from the
south; however, and the weather this morning
over most of the South Island is. fine. Temperatures became cold with the
southerly
change, and snow fell yesterday in parts of
the South Island, while some frosts were recorded last night in the south.
.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
Wind
Station.
WSW 5 ..
W 4
Heads
W 3
Kaipara Sig. St. NW3Manukau Heads KW 4
Auckland
NW 4
WXW 2
Tiritiri
Kawhia. —Not received.
SW 3
Tauranga
SE 1
Opotiki
.'.
N 1
Taupo
East Cape.—Not received.
Gishorne
SSW 5
Napier
SSW 4
Castlepoint
XW 1
..S3
Cape Palliser
Plymouth
SSB
5
New
Cape Egmont .. SE 5
S4
Patea
E 2
Wanganui
Calm
Foxtou
Wellington .. SSE 3
NE 1
Nelson
Cape Campbell
S 4
Farewell Spit ESE 6
Calm
Westport
Greymouth
E5
Arthur's Pass
Calm
Kaikbura
S 4
CaLm
Christchurch
Akaroa Light. .: SW 4
NNW
2
Timaru
Calm
Oamaru
SW
5
Dunedin
Alexandra.—Not received.
N
2
Queenstown
NW 4
Nuggets
SW 4
Bluff
PuvseKiir Pt. WSW 3
Cape Maria
..
Russell
Hokianga
lJres. Temp.
Millibars.
....
..
..
1018
1017
1015
1020
Weather.
62
00
62
00
60
61
09
O
1014
60
52
46
OP
O
O
1015
101T
1014
53
48
GO
53
48
49
53
50
50
48
50
48
53
51
47
31
45
38
48
39
35
42
OID
OR
O
0
OR
O
OR
O
BC
OP
OP
C
0
C
BC
B
O
B
BC
B
1019
1013
43
1015
451020 1 49
BC
BC
BCP
O
—
—
1014
1014
—
—
—
1026
—
1018
1013
1013
"
1016
101"
1014
1015
1015
—
101S
1019
1019
101"
1017
1016
.
c
BC
C
O
O
O
B
BC
0-3
Weather.—B, blue sky, cloud amount
sky and detached clouds,
cloudy,
cloud
C,
4-6
tenths;
cloud amount
amount 7-8 tenths; O, overcast, cloud amount
9-10 tenths; G, gloomy, dull; U, ugly,S, threatsnow;
ening ;R, continuous or steady rain;
JP. precipitation within sight of station; D,
4.
showers;
H,
hail;
passing
P.
drizzle;
squally; L, lightninX ; T, thunder: fr. fog;
interI,
X.
hoar
frost:
M, mist: 55. haze:
tenths; BC, blue
scale ot
raiSf.ort
valent m.p.li.—o,
<>%■
a
wind force, with equi0-1; 1, light air.
calm,
slight
breeze." .4-7; 3... gentle5, breeze,
jres'i
breeze,
R-ll "4, moderate
breeze
17-21; 6, strong
28-33;
8, gale.
hteh wind.
41-48; 10. whole gale.'
Bale.
r>7-G5: 12, hurricane.
12-16;
breeze, 22-27; 7,
34-40; 9. strong
49-56; 11. storm.
FORECAST.
to
Winds.—Southerly
districts.
westerly,
strong
at.
times in most'
Cape and on
Seas --Hough south of East
the west coast of the North Island; moderate
Changeable with passing showers,
from the souh
but conditions later improving
continuing very cold
Temperatures
ad west.
sharp
with snow on the higher levels, and
frosts tonight in the South Island.
"ENEMY IN OUR MIDST"
A
condemnation'
of "the ; enemy
in
our midst, those persons now professing the various isms," was. made by
the headmaster, Colonel A. B.; Charters,
C.M.G., D.S.Oi, in the course of his
address at the Anzac Day service at
the Lyall Bay School.
"Any person who, in time of war,
by
endeavours by persuasion or
propaganda to prevent our young men
from enlisting is an enemy, nay, more
"Members of
—a traitor," he said.
these various bodies are working asmen with
young
siduously among our
the object of giving them an excuse
should compulsory servi:e be introduced.
"These principles will be their excuse for not doing their part in defending their country and-their womenfolk from a relentless and implacable
Such underground propaganda
foe.
will have to-be stopped."
"
Immediately after its establishment
the National Patriotic Council, advisory
body to the National Patriotic Fund
Board, made quite plain its recognition
of the importance of the establishment
of bands at the main military camps
in the Dominion and also of steps being taken to ensure bands being sent
overseas with the New Zealand troops.
Since then this is one of the many
matters that have. been taken up enthusiastically by the patriotic organisation, and excellent results have been
achieved. Bands have been established at the main mobilisation camps,
and two fully-equipped bands were
sent with the First Echelon. In addition, the work of obtaining more instruments and forming additional
bands for the. New Zealand reinforcements has been proceeding steadily.
Towards the end of last December
Mr. H. Gladstone Hill was seconded
temporarily from the Air Department
for duty with the National Patriotic
Fund Board as bands advisory officer,
and in this capacity he has been successful in making arrangements for the
purchase of a fine collection of instruments at considerably below their
original cost and hundreds of pounds
below their present-day value. The
gift of 25 instruments by the Nimmo
family, Wellington, gave the band
movement an excellent start. These
instruments have been allocated to the
band for the Second Echelon, which
has been worked up to a good, combination. The band, comprising 26 players
under the conductorship of Lieutenant
Claude Miller, formerly bandmaster of
the Gore Municipal Band, has also been
provided with an additional cornet,
euphonium, and baritone.
Besides the Nimmo family's generous
gift, a number of other instruments
have been made available for the use
of the troops. The Auckland CityCouncil lent a 'ull set of instruments
for the camp at Papakura; the citizens
of Christchurch, as the result of a
special appeal by the Canterbury
Patriotic Council, gave a full set of
band instruments for the Burnham
Camp; the Levin Borough Council
made its instruments available for the
Air Force; and the Palmerston (Otago)
Borough Council also lent some instru-
.
ments.
(By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.)
(Received April 27, 1.50 a.m.)
SYDNEY, April 26
Officials and representatives of the
combined mining unions met today and
discussed the Prime Minister's ultimatum to coal miners, whose strike is
now in its seventh week. No decision
was reached and- the conference will
resume tomorrow, when a report will
be presented by the cummittee of the
conference on the policy to be pursued.
A message from Canberra published
on Wednesday stated that the Prime'
Minister,, Mr. R. G. Menzies, dramatically delivered an ultimatum to the coal
miners yesterday when he announced
.
in. the
House .of Representatives that
unless the mineworkers decided this
week to resume work and seek a settlement of their dispute.by constitutional
means the Government will take steps
fo reopen the mines at the beginning
He added that the
of next week.
Government was determined that war
industries and essential services should
be. maintained.
(Received April 27, 1 p.m.)
SYDNEY, This Day,
The "Sydney Morning Herald" says
it is understood that the leaders of the
striking coal miners agreed at yesterday's conference to call an aggregate
meeting early next week to consider
advice given by the Federal Labour
Leader, Mr. J. Curtin, that they should
return to work immediately and seek
a variation of their award in the Com-
monwealth Arbitration Court.
It is stated that Mr. Curtin warned'
the striker^ that th^ Federal Government -was determined to introduce volunteers into the collieries and ensure
their protection.
Also it was stated during the debate
that if the strike was not settled the
Labour Party was likely to be defeated at the next Federal elections.
"UTMOST GOOD WILL"
JAPAN AND DOMINION
CONSUL-GENERAL'S
""MESSAGE
A BIG SAVING.
To assist the Air Force in paying
for instruments, the National Patriotic
"The whole nation of Japan enterFund Board made a grant of £50.
The board itself, however, received a tains the utmost good will towards the
number of instruments as gifts from Dominion of New Zealand in every
individual citizens and from other sense of the word," said Mr. Toyokichi
sources, but still a considerable numFukuma, the newly-appointed Consulber of instruments had to be bought General for Japan, in
an interview toto meet requirements. Here, too, considerable assistance was given by indi- day. "The whole nation wants to
viduals and firms by selling at low cement the cordial and close associaprices. Over 100 instruments have, tion which exists between this country
been bought in this way, and, as they and Japan."
were purchased on the average at from
25 per cent, to 27 per cent, below their, Mr. Fukuma, who previously repreoriginal cost, the board has been sented Japan in the Argentine, has been
for many yekrs .associated .with the
saved a considerable -expenditure.
were pur- diplomatic ami '[ consular services sof
* Before. ; the instruments
was personally Japan, but this is his first visit to New
chased every one
Zealand. .In spite of the fact that he
handled by Mr. Hill, who visitedanvariinhas been but a few days in this counous centres in both islands. In
terview today Mr. Hill expressed ap- try he has been struck by the scenic
preciation of the assistance he had beauty, which, he says, is very similar
been given. Not only private indi- to that of his homeland.
viduals but also firms from whom ,he "It is my honest desire to make good
had bought instruments, he said, had friends among New Zealanders during
never queried the price he offered,a my stay in the Dominion," he said.
was
and in many cases the- price
Mr..Fukuma will visit the Governor^
long way below the price at which the General and the Prime Minister on
instrument could have been sold in Tuesday.
the ordinary course of business. A
point made by Mr. Hill was that it
might not be understood by the general public that brass instruments, that
as
is, those not silver plated, are just
good, and in many cases even better,
than many silver-plated instruments.
he
As another instance of the way reFAREWELL GATHERING
the
had been helped, he cited result
of
sponse he had received as a
an appeal he had made recently .for Several members of the teaching staff
music and gramophones for the en- and others also actively interested in
tertainment of the troops. This week, the welfare of the. Karori School were
he said, he had received four radio farewelled at a function in the school
sets, three gramophones, also a small last night. The large attendance was
bagatelle set, a cabinet of records, presided over by Mr. P. N. Cryer,
and a splendid lot of music, in good chairman of the school committee.
order and nicely bound.
"These are changing times and
A CLOSE CHECK.
Karori seems to be having its share,"
Detailed records of the instruments remarked the chairman in pointing to
and a complete check on them are the number of guests being honoured.
being kept. These records give some He took the opportunity of paying
indication of the valuable instruments tribute to-the headmaster and teaching
that have been secured at low prices. staff for the good work they had done
"For example, a brass BB flat bass was and for the good name they had earned
bought for £12. It has some super- for the school. It was on the standard
ficial dents here and there, but is of the teaching and the control exerstated to be in every way a first- cised by the teachers that a school was
class instrument. The ordinary price judged, and the general opinion was
School was well
of such an instrument new was given that the Karori
A served. Some time ago Mr. Saker had
at £75, or, silver-plated, £90.
trombone in case for which £15 had transferred, and later the services of
been paid was shown; this make of Mr. Murphy and Misses McKenzie and
instrument, it was stated, could not Dixon had also been lost to the school.
be bought today for less than £35 Now the school was to lose Miss Brown,
to £40. Three of the instruments that who was retiring after having achieved
have been bought were noticed by Mr. great success in the difficult task of
Hill in a pawnshop window in Dun- setting the five-year-olds on the right
edin. He went in and sampled them course as they came along. Mr. Cryer
and found them to be in perfect order. paid tribute to the valued services
Besides providing band instruments given by those teachers, and he also
for the men going overseas, the Na- referred in eulogistic terms to what
tional Patriotic Fund has also seen to Mr. and Mrs. Hilston had done in an
the provision of a first-class library entirely different sphere of school
of music, sets of stands, and other work over a period of almost twentyextras. In addition, 25 bandsmen at eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Hilston
Fort Dorset, Wellington, have been were retiring, and from the committee
equipped with instruments. Through- Captain Whitham
and Lieutenant
out; although the policy has been to Knapp, whose interests in the welfare
buy good instruments, it has also been of the school had been keen, had gone
to see that the funds which the public on military service. Best wishes were
have subscribed for patriotic purposes "extended to all.
are made to go as far as possible.
During the evening a demonstration
was given by Messrs. Riske and
Marchant of the value to the school
PATRIOTIC FUND
of the motion picture projector, and
items were contributed by Mesdames
Russell and Chapman, the accompanist
being Mrs. Haszard.
Supper was
"EVENING POST" LIST
served'by a ladies' committee, of which
Mrs. Cryer was convener.
The following donations have been
received for the Wellington Provincial
Patriotic Fund:—
PRISON SENTENCE
£ s. d.
Already acknowledged
41 6 0
■..;
1 0 0 ATTACKER OF JUDGE BURGIS
Anon
F.E.M
1 0 0
0 4 0Pensioner
(Received April 27, 1.45 a.m.)
£43 10 0
LONDON, April 26
At- the .Manchester Assizes Henry
Ballantine Best,, a. clerk, aged 24, was
CARILLON RECITAL
sentenced to five years' -.imprisonment
on a charge of intent to murder Judge
A recital, by automatic player, will Burgis, chairman of the Lancashire
be given on the National War and Cheshire Conscientious Objectors'
Memorial Carillon, Buckle Street, to- Tribunal.
morrow afternoon. Commencing at 3
o'clock the following records will be
AUSTRALIAN RULES MATCH
played:—(l) Changes on ten bells, (2)
"Come All Ye Faithful," (3) "My Love
Is Like a Red, Red Rose," (4) "Drink
Two visiting teams are to provide
to Me Only" and "Believe Me if All," an exhibition of Australian rules foot(5) "Scenes That Are Brightest," (6)
ball in a match at Kelburn Park on
"Nearer, My God, to Thee," (7) "Bells Monday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.
(8)
of St. Mary's,"
"Minuet" (Bach), The teams consist of eighteen men
(9) "Silver Threads Among the Gold,"
each. When they were at Auckland
flO) "O, God, Our Help in.Ages Past," the two teams put on an exhibition
(12)
m.)."God Defend New Zealand,".
game and it attracted considerable inThe National Anthem,
terest,
~
:
.
'
"
,
,
SCHOOL WORK
PRAISED
1940 season opened
Wellington's
auspiciously last Saturday, when 100
teams participated in the'senior and
junior handicap tournament. With
senior A teams giving senior B three
goals and third grade five goals, it
was not surprising that the handicap
proved just too much to overcome in
a game of fourteen minutes. Kia Ora
was the only senior A team to survive
round, but it went
past the third
down to Training College B in the
final by 6 goals to 4.
in which
In the other matches
senior A teams were engaged, all but
one, when the University, team went:
down heavily to Island Bay B by 12
goals to 1, were won by the handi-:
caps, so that with all senior A teams'
now in the second life section.- the contest for the winner should be keen.
TrainingCollege B played well
throughout the day and deserved-their
win. This' is the first- time that a
Training College team has won its
opening tournament, and its success
;
should encourage the club.
ttie junior tournament, with ;only
IoneIn point,
between grades, scoring-was
more even, and Kirk's Office -played-,
well to emerge the winners by defeat-^
ing Roseneath Fourths in the final 6-2.
Both Kirk's teams—Office and Shop-—
[ were in this semi-finals, Kirk's Office '
(accounting for the new tea**. - Jac?-^
jguard, while Shop went down to Rose'
: ■;„:-.
Ineath Fourths.
The second life sections will be; com"",■.
pleted later in the season.
.
■
■
""
.
.
.-
:
■
'
CHANGES IN TEAMS. r *: \:';
Quite noticeable changes in the senior^
Wei?
teams were seen on Saturday.
lington East have changed M. Jenkins
from the forward line to the centre,,
in which position her quickness and
anticipation should be particularly
welcome. P. Barker showed up well
for her first game in senior A, and her.
steady, reliable play should prove help/
!ful to her. team.
| Kia Ora also have had changes. J.,
play
Willson played on Saturday, and
ed well, but was just replacing R. McN. Douglas,
Kertfrey for the day.
brought up from. Kia Ora Thirds, fully
justified her promotion. She has been
playing ug) to senior standard for
several years, but this has been'her
first opportunity to make the senior
team.
Training College have gained the services of H. Thompson, ex-Auckland-i'.er
presentative forward and ■UniversityBlue, and with one or two other
comers to their teams, it will be in-teresting to see how the club gets on
f
this season.
Island Bay O.S. teams .all" scored,
well on Saturday, and if the 1939 standard of play is continued they should
*'■.-■' ;.
be hard teams to beat.
University were disappointing in
their play on Saturday, and probably
some of
this was due to the fact thatuniversity
the team had played in the
the settling
tournament at Easter and
down with new players again had up._'<-\
set their confidence.
Wellington College Old Girls haveA grade for
fielded a team in senior showing
on
the first time and this
Saturday must have heartened the
club and their coach considerably. J.
Sternberg,
Crewes, E. Graham, and J.
all ex-Awatea, proved a good foundation to help the team overcome" tfs
botn
nervousness in its first matches,"
J. Crewes and E. Graham being Wel-
-
■
'
new-:;
'
■
;
■
representatives.
!':.\\:
EXECUTIVE DECISIONS. '~"'.
lington
With
entries in. the
thirty-seven
of the
fourth grade, the executive
meetings on
WB.A. decided at itsall:fourth-grade;
.
Monday night to grade
teams of: 1939"asi a^third --grade-:-junigr,.
but when the question -of the,; suggested fourth grade representative
_be.
team is considered; players, will
selected from both third grade junior.-,
■.
;■
and fourth grade.
The application of St. Josephs; B to
granted.
tie regraded to third grade was
of
It was decided that a meeting
third-junior
captains of teams in the
May,- 4and fourth grade be called for
at 1 p.m. at Hataitai courts. ,
:
■
;
:
PRACTICE GAMES.
-
■
"
■
St Anne's third grade team which
practices at the St. Anne's court, Newto 7.30 p.m.
town on Wednesdays, 6.30court
to any
the free use of the
offers' grade—or higher—team in return
third
for the practice. Inquiries may »f «jaa«
14-239.
from Miss Stevens, telephone
BLACKED OUT
,
MISHAP AT RAILWAY STATION
the:
railA minor shunting mishap .in
way yards last evening at.about halfpast six had .general and sudden consequences. A rake of rolling stock
on a back line overran the estimated
away
distance by a few yards, carriedstruck
the dead stop, and the end truck
a pole carrying one of the main,power
The station and yards, were
leads.
blacked out and the signalling. system
An alternative circuit .was
failed.
lightquickly switched in for stationsignaling, but .the restora xlon of- full
-longer,
ling and power service took
particularly on the Paekakariki line,
where there was a delay of half, an
hour. The Limited express for -Auckland, due to leave at 7.15, was. held
till 7.30, for though the station--and
yard systems had been restored there
was further slight delay whilegtrains
in and out of Wellington had moved
from the main lines north.'" Hutt Valley trains were not affected and "there
was litle delay on the Johnsonvllle
service, these signalling systems being
supplied from other power sources.--
ANOTHER M.P. ENLISTS
(By
_
.
Telegraph—Press Association.!
NELSON, This Day. ;
Among the latest Nelson enlistments
is that of Mr. C. F. Skinner, Labour
M.P. for Motueka.
RUMANIAN PRESS CHIEF
M. Cezar Petrescu, the proprietor
and editor-in-chief of the Rumanian
Government newspaper, "Romania,"
who arrived in England recently, is a
remarkable man, says ."the' London
"Daily Telegraph." He has founded
three leading papers, one of which is
now "Romania's" rival. Another wa3
his
suppressed, after he had
connection with it, for Iron Guard
activities. He is also Rumania's leading novelist. He is 48, and has ..published over 30 novels, which works put
at more than one a year , during hi3
writing: life. M. Petrescu is. short,
dark, a. gourmet, and a sparkling conversationalist.
He comes ".,. from
Rumania's wine-growing country,""Me
district,but his khdwledge-J<>f
Cotnari
wines is by no means confined to those
of his own country. He speaks little
English. This has not deterred him,
however, from yet another venture.
He is compiling a Rumanian anthology
;;
of British poetry and prose.
.
' severed.
'
"
■ ■
Forty-six children comprising thirty
boys and sixteen girls from the Wellington city and suburbs were admitted to the Health Camp at Otaki on
Wednesday morning. On the same day
also a group of children were admitted from the Hawke's 3uy district and
;
three
boys,from
.Pakneiston North.
.
SATURDAY;- *■ APRIL 27, 1940.
THE EVENING POST.
WORK AT SEA
NO INCREASE
NEED FOR MEN
THE NAVY'S TASK
DAIRY MANAGERS'
WAGES
WAR FINANCE
INTEREST-FREE
MINISTER'S APPEAL
7
NEW SERGEANTS
RED CROSS APPEAL
WOMEN VISITORS
ROLLER SKATING
POLICE PROMOTIONS
SICK, WOUNDED, AND
DISTRESSED
LARGE PARTY FROM NORTH
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
LOANS
A number of police promotions and
The 1940 Centennial roller-skating
chamA party of 400 members of the Auck- pionships
of New -Zealand were commenced at
transfers affecting officers throughout
Acting on instructions received from
district
the
Division
Skating Rink last night.
land
of
Women's
Civic
Mr.
A.
the
New Zealand were announced today. the Joint Council of the Order of St.
1.. Power, president of the New Zealand Roller
Constables E. J. Hay, of Christ- John and New Zealand Red Cross of the New Zealand Farmers' Union :::ating Association, declared the championPROTECTING
ROUTES ARBITRATION COURT
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
of the
church, J. H. Dennehy, of Auckland, Society, a joint committee, comprising are visiting Wellington, principally to r.h-'ps open, and referred to the growth, Shirley
TOTAL NOW £1,692,140
representatives of the New Zeasport throughout the Dominion. Miss
and A. E. Kearton, of Wellington, have five
Centennial
Exhibition.
Mrs.
see
the
then
took
the
oath
of
Society
Bnen,
Wellington*
Red Cross
and five repreof
been promoted to the rank of land
the competitors.
sentatives of the Order of St. John, R. K. Judson was organiser of the amateurism on behalf of allcolourful
spectacle.
grand
parade
The
was a
sergeant.
has been set up for the purpose of
led' the parade, which consisted of teams
In a memorandum attached to the
The following is a further list of Detectives W. G. McWhirter, of Gis- conducting the Red Cross appeal for tour, and Mrs. Munro, president of Pipers
from Dunedin. Auckland, Christchurch, Timaru,
of
managers'
the
the
Provincial
Council
dairy
factory
sick,
wounded,
fund,
and distress
Waitemata
North Island
interest-free loans and donations re- borne, E. H. Compton, of Wellington,
and 'Wellington.
this committee will be known as the Women's Division of the Farmers'
The high standard of skating in some- of
award, issued yesterday, the Court of
ceived by the Minister of Finance (the and P. Kearney, of Hawera, have been and
the Wellington City Committee and
tl"i
events last i\ight caused the judges to
promoted
Another
to
the
Detectiveyoung
appeal
Union,
to
the
men
rank
of
is
the
accompanying
party.
was
not
satisfied
Arbitration said it
deliberate for a lengthy period before deliverHon. W. Nash), bringing the total to Sergeant.
will be responsible for the organisaing
their
verdict.
The excellent organisatloa
of
New
Zealand
afternoon
the
join
city
Wednesday
Terrace,
to
the colours £1,692,140:—
tion of the
On
proper, The
Modest reference to the great work that any changes had taken place in
officials resulted In all events belnj
-» Detective-Sergeant
McWhirter will Wellington North, Thorndon, Mount women assembled in the Social Hall by the
being done by the British Navy was the industry to justify an increase in and to others to aid production as
off promptly.
run
Wilson and Horton, Ltd.. Auckland, be located at Rotorua, and Detective- Victoria, Oriental Bay, and RoseR. Blair, Dunedin, was the outstanding
made by Captain W. E. Parry, C.8.,
of Parliament House and were Intro- skater,
dairy factory man- much as-possible was made last night duration and six months, £10,000.
neath.
Sergeant Kearney at Auckland.
winning the quarter-mile speed chamR.N., when speaking at a New Zealand remuneration to
to
the
of
Internal
Afmeeting
At the first
of the commit- duced
Minister
pionship and his heat of the mile speed chamat Lower Hutt by the Minister of
Club luncheon in the V.M.C.A. social agers beyond the rates agreed upon by
Products,
Ltd.,
New
Zealand
Forest
As the track is fairly short, 28
present
recently
(the
Parry)
by
pionship.
tee
there
were
Messrs.
fairs
Hon.
W.
E.
Mr.
(the Hon.
W. Nash) and Auckland, duration
laps going to the mile, record times could not
hair yesterday. The Navy's task in both parties in September, 1937, and Finance
RONGOTAI COLLEGE
G. M. Henderson, A. S. Black, C. H. J. G. Barclay, M.P. for Marsden.
months,
and
six
expected.
be
the .first months of the war had been it accordingly re-enacted the wages Colonel R. A. Row.
Chapman, M.P., H. A. Huggins, Frank
"It should give a fillip to the group
£5000.
Results:—
Kennedy, F. W. Ward. C. Meachen,
to keep trade routes open, :he said, provisions of the expired award.
Mr. J. W. Andrews, Mayor of Lower
travel wbrk to receive the appreciaNew Zealand Graceful Championship (Palrs)t
The
first
of
the
monthly
meeting
Fleming,
Senior-Sergeant
Auckland,
John
duration
and
G.
J.
Paine.
Mr.
railway con- 1939 holders. Miss R. Thomas and R. Nanbut the Scandinavian campaign had The workers' representative on the Hutt, who occupied the chair, quoted
tion
ladies
for
the
you
of
Rongotai
Chapman
of
the
committee
of
the
was
elected
chairman
and
R.
year
(Christchurch).—Mr. and Mrs.
carrow
and six months, £1000.
given the Home Fleet a chance to "get
for other arrange- Green (Dunedin),
1; Miss R. Thomas and H.
Mr. cessions granted and
College Parents' Association was held Mr. Kennedy deputy chairman.
Court, Mr. A. L. Monteith, did not the poem, "For England," by J. D.
visit,"
their oar in."
the
Mr.
and
Parry
G.
and
ments
made
for
Dunn
Nolan,
2;
Otipi,
(Christchurch),
A.
H.
C.
GisAllchurch
Miss
J.
Huggins
honorary
was elected
treasrecently, Mr. J. T. Brown presiding.
this decision, and his dis- Burns, an Australian schoolboy who
The president of the club, Mr. J. R. agree with
T. Vautier (Wellington), 3.
urer and Mr. Meachen honorary secre- said, in addressing the gathering.
opinion said that the decision
borne, duration and six months, £400.
Two-step
Championship
The president referred to the death tary.
New
Zealand
Gallipoli in 1915.
E. Bennett, welcomed the guests and senting that
was
Mrs. Munro thanked the Minister for (Pairs).
killed
on
County
Maniototo
factory
cheese
and
butter
Gold
Miners'
holders, Miss E. Godfrey and
meant
standing
of
Mr:
the
members
Savage,
Mr. J. Annand Smith, treasurer of the reception and remarked that the L. Small 1939
introduced Captain Parry, who was re- managers, for the same class of factory j Mr. Nash opened his address with Association, duration, £100.
(Dunedin).—Miss M. Vango
and
in silence as a mark of respect.
the Wellington Provincial Joint Com- physical welfare- and group travel H. B. Craighead ((Wellington), 1; Miss E.
ceived with prolonged applause and with the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
output, would receive at jan apology. He said it had been
(Dunedin),
same
Miss
M.
2;
question
The
of
the
future
of
the
and
L.
Small
explained
setting
plan,
physical
mittee,
Godfrey
that the
allied with the
welup of
the singing of "For He's a Jolly Good least £27
per year less for cheese fac- 'pointed out to him that in the last and Joiners, etc., Union, Timaru college was raised, and it was reported joint' committees throughout New Zea- fare and recreation work Mr. Parry Watson and J. Pitcaithly (Christchurch), 3.
!
Fellow."
Speed
Zealand
Amateur
Quarter-mile
branch,
months,
duration and six
£100. that no definite information had yet land was for the purpose of raising was fostering,
New
for butter fac- war Northern
Captain Parry gave a general out- tories and £37 less
Ireland had produced a
had proved of especial Championship. 1939 holder, R. Blair (DunW. Taylor, Hastings, duration and been received from the Government. funds on behalf of the Joint Council of value to the various
tories in the North Island as compared
organisa- edin).—R. Blair (Dunedin), 1; A. Locfcerbi*
women's
line, of naval activities in the early with
higher
of
volunteers
proportion
months,
six
£100.
managers.
the South Island
In
(Wellington), 2; I. Bright (Dunedin), 3. Time,
The state of uncertainty, together with the Order of St. John and New Zea- tions.
days of the war. The naval aspect had
Spencer and Dunkley, Ltd., Dun- the loss of playing grounds, was prov- land Red Cross Society for sick and The members
agreed upon, and than
Zealand,
rates
New
which
he
lmin Bsec.
1936
'the
were
the
party
been quite different from that of the both received the same. Since then
of
were New Zealand Amateur. One Mile Speed
duration and six months, £100. ing a serious handicap to the further injured soldiers.
Present holder and record
Championship.
lastl|var, he said. In 1914 Germany had the South Island had agreed upon the had claimed was the foremost in this edin,
The appeal will be launched on shown over Parliament House.
(N.Z.),
Ltd.,
G.
Bramall
and
Co.
holder, R. Blair, time 3min 42 l-ssec>—First
development of the college.
a tifg fleet, but in September, 1939, the present base rate of £252 for cheese respect. M. Pouquet, the Consul of Wellington, donation, £100.
Florence Nightingale's Day, Sunday,
(Dunedin),
1; J. Matchett (DunBlair
iheat: R.
Activities for the year were discussed May 12.
German naval vessels were ships de- factory
!edin), 2; F. Long (Wellington), 3. Second
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, Tauranga,
managers, and Westland, Can- France, had told him that France had
were
1; I.
signed for long cruises and raids. Subpreparations
(Christchurch),
and
made
for
holdSALVATION
ARMY
SERVICE
H.
Allchurch
heat:
terbury, Marlborough, and Nelson had five million men in the field. Last donation, £10.
Bright (Dunedin), 2; R. Hedges (Wellington), 3.
ing several social evenings.
marine activities were expected and agreed upon
M.P.
ENLISTS
X.Y.Z.,
donation,
of
£312
time
had
lost
£1.
present
the
base
France
and
New
Zealand
the British Navy was ready before the
It was decided to foward a' letter of
managers. The base more men proportionately than any
The newly-appointed head of the
war to Seal with that menace. So far, for butter factory
congratulation to the Hon. P. Fraser,
in
the
North
Island
Salvation Army in New Zealand, Comrates
awarded
William Joseph Flynn, a seaman,
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
losses bjr submarine action had been
other
This
showed
how
on
his
elevation
participants.
position
to
the
of
missioner J. Evan Smith, will deliver aged 27, who was charged in the
respectively, and
In the advertising columns will be Prime Minister.
replaced by rebuilding and captured were £225 and £275output
fully
in
the
recognised
April
G.ORE,
the issues were
26,
the North
found the Railway Department's adr
a lecture entitled "The Salvation Army
Court yesterday, with
Gfbrman ships.
The anti-submarine so with the samescale started
The enlistment of Mr. T. L. in Palace and Slums" in the Vivian Magistrace's fined
at £27 New Zealand of that day.
vertisement giving particulars of the
£1. He was fined
was
campaign could not be 100 per cent, Island managers'
fighting,
Under
the
Macdonald,
winter timetable of milk
M.P. for Mataura, is an- Street Citadel at 2.45 p.m. tomorrow..
respectively less than in the! j Without compulsion of any kind, train arrangements in connection with
resisting-a conperfect andv consequently the convoy and £37
delivery from the Municipal Depot all nounced. His name went forward two The Prime Minister (the Hon. P. a similar amount for
day
!
visiting
camp
South
Island.
at
Trentham
tojust
simple
with
the
statement
of
stable.
system had been adopted where abwagons
leave
ago,
considerably
medically
Fraser)
the station
months
and he was
will be in the chair, and with
solutely necessary. It had not been j "It has to be noted that the South facts before them, and without a rush morrow.
later than during the summer months examined on Wednesday. Mr. Mac- him on the platform will be other
by the
A fine of £5 .was imposed upon
adopted to a greater extent because it Island agreements were made
consequently,
Wednesday
of
Zealanders
Rona
Olsen
will
lecture
for
the
and
from
donald
fully
enthusiasm,
34,173
should be
New
was with the Auckland Mounted prominent members of the Govern- Archibald Cecil Burns, a lead smelter,
delayed, shipping and-reduced carrying parties, and this fact Monteith. "At
Psychology
Tuesday,
next,
Centre
on
at
the
householders
will
receive
their
war.
Rifles in the last
He is a married ment. Commissioner Evan Smith will who was charged in the Magistrate*
recognised," said Mr.
Already
had already volunteered.
capacity.
the hearing it was suggested that a 15,586 were in camp or overseas, and Dominion Farmers' Institute. Her sub- milk approximately four hours later man with one child, and became M.P. also conduct the morning service at Court yesterday, before Mr. J. I*
will
present.
ject
be
"And
the
of
God
than
at
The
timeSpirit
standing
election,
difference in house accommodation was
summer
at the 1938
as a the Citadel, assisted by Mrs. Evan Stout, S.M., with assaulting Patrick
THE NAVY'S JOB.
table will be resumed in September.
Nationalist.
for the difTsrence in rates, already enough men had volunteered Dwelleth in You."
Smith.
O'Donohue.
a
reason
The job of the Navy in the early days but the clauses in all South Island to fill the Third Echelon. More must
of the.war was to keep Empire trade agreements provide for house accom- be done, however, and
a relief must
routes open, and the.Achilles had first modation the same as in the North
operated on the west coast of South Island. For the above good reasons be provided for those already there.
America. There were difficulties at- I do not agree with the rates awarded." New Zealand would be the last countached to operating off neutral counThe only matter referred to the try in the world to fail lo hold to the
tries, but they had found the Chilians Court for settlement related to wages, principles for whicb Britain and
very friendly.
big
One of the
diffi- the other clauses of the award having
France were fighting.
culties was in providing sufficient
agreed upon by the parties.
exercise for the ship's company. From been
MEN IN AIR FORCE.
that coast they went to the east coast,
Already there were over 4000 volunwhere the cruisers had a large area
teers for the Air Force, and 486 New
to cover. Commodore Harwood beZealanders were now fighting overlieved the Graf Spec would attack
seas with the Royal Air Force. By
tKe River Plate traffic and consequentthe end of the year the Canadian
SEQUEL TO ACCIDENT
ly concentrated the three ships that
scheme would be in full operation, and
engaged the Germans.
the Allies would have a force of planes
A "SOUVENIR HUNT."
and men against which no collection
(By Telegraph—Preos Association.)
|of countries could stand.
After'the engagement the clean-up
CHRISTCHURCH, April 26,
As an Englishman he realised that
of the ship had developed into a
sequel
As
to
accident
in
the
a
an
the New Zealander had some special
souvenir hunt. They were kept ad- city on February 3, Police Constable virtue
in his make-up which would
vised of what the Germans were doing Leonard Cook appeared in the Court stand the
rigours of trench warfare,
by the shore broadcasting stations, on four charges—negligent
driving and which brought him back quietly
and the broadcasts indicated that the .causing bodily injury,-dangerous drivafter the crisis to his base. There was
Graf Spec would come out again.
ing, attempting to pass a truck within
boastfulness in the New Zealander;
He wondered why the ship did not 30ft of an intersection, and exceeding no
just a quiet, clear-thinking determinacome out to fight. She did not appear 30 miles an hour in the city.
tion.
to have suffered much external damCook pleaded not.guilty to the sumHe outlined his experiences of the
age.
She was drawing an extra foot mary charges and evidence is being
modern German State, and told how
of water so aust have had leaks, but heard on the indictable charge.
the men who had done their best tothere was nothing wrong with her
A carrier, James Lee, said that when
developing a democratic Gerengines. <The result of. the German turning from Linwood Avenue into wards
many had been tracked down one by
J"^
.J popular younger members of "London \<*'- ePs
I
~~j ri~.j~,
JHb
««J acting.
*,*;*,* T~u
action appeared ■to indicate that the Dyers Road, a car cut in front of him
tbtatre and
I all and
slender, HPsSlil
t%l
jggi c"
§
fj *t. *u.*4m.
'
~ku
"&" i
it
v
.^^^HHHk
' ■"
raiding of shipping had been aban- on the right-hand side. He swerved one. Mr. Nash visited Germany in
purpose
negotia1937
for the
of trade
mudguards
left,
doned.
to the
but the car's
The Germans.were good soldiers, but touched his bumper. He estimated the tions, and he described what he saw
air was filled with
not such good sailors. They had suc- speed of the car at 70 miles an hour there, ,and how the
There were fine people obceeded in getting into Norway and it and the speed of his truck at eight to suspicion.
sessed
with
the genius of Hitler—
looked as if they would enter Sweden. ten miles an hour. The car. veered to
to find someone who would put
It iiiight be difficult :to get them out,; the. left in the, impact and then swung happy
Germany
in
order.
buV.it'meant"an;extension of the front to the right and somersaulted about
The task of the Allies was to give
and g^ve the Allies a chance to get five times. It stopped 540ft from an
Christianity a chance. The Nazis besome hits at them. In any case, the intersection.
With your delicate complex- With all the time you
He found Cook lying about 2ft from lieved in the rule of power alone. If
Surely you must go to a lot Playing tennis, swimrmn&
Home Fleet had been given an opporif
*
ion, naturally you want to spend outdoors, what do
trouble to keep your skin being outdoors so much,
*^^5[
the car and a young woman and young ever there was justification for saying
tunity to "get their oar in."
\
Sof
while,
that
worth
this
have
fighting
was
was
the mosteffective beauty you use to keep your skin
don't you worry about your
In conclusion, Captain Parry said man were also lying there. All were
"*
V so clear and radiant ?
*<■
the
time.
The
would
that
fight
years
money
buy,
always
take
could
so beautifully soft
skin getting rough?.
New Zeala"nders were gradually taking injured.
care^
Other witnesses gave evidence as to to win, and the power that took
the more important positions in the
ships of the New Zealand Division. the car's speed, one sitying it was 70 Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Denmark,
answer:
answer.
W
the "Not since I discovered
South Norway would certainly go
The Imperial men were wanted at miles an hour and another the fastest and
"I've found that just daily "Fve found Pond's Vanish- H
-*»+ money to spend on elabor- Pond's Vanishing Cream!
on
Sweden,
Holland,
to
and
Belgium,
seen a vehicle travel.
s a*e
Home and the New Zealanders were he had everhearing
use of Pond's is all that my ing Gream better than any- B
costly beauty pre- Of course this cream is »
|
After the
of evidence, Cook .Switzerland if not checked.
M>
doing great work by replacing them.
complexion needs to be" thing else for my powder Jp
slipfe parations. I just use Pond's, marvellous powder base
\
L,
Captain Parry was presented.with a was committed to the Supreme Court
%&>& j vc,ye £ounc j t jiat poncj's Cold and it protects my skin too.
clear, smooth and free of base. It helps my make-up f j^EHHHHT .%m&?BxWM?msmlk W *
A RICH PRIZE.
''W^tmtK^ 1' 1*&J&?
He was granted bail in his
skin faults. I use Pond's to go on with a lovely
silver kiwi on a greenstone base as a for trial.
Cream cleanses so thorough- It helps to keep it soft and
If the Germans should win, New
Interested in start as well as
Enfeying the -sunshine after
souvenir of the luncheon with the own recognisance of £100.
Cold Cream faithfully every finish, for it melts off rough
M sw
I need to keep smooth in spite of aU the
jy M 1 acting Miss Ferguson enjoys tenZealand would be one of the prizes,
sim, m,
, \
A
swim>ner
La
good
?
night to-cleanse away make- bits of skin making the m Moyra aho p[ays Umis ride
my skin in good condition." time I spend out-of-doors.
club.
and a magnificent one.
The. populanis, swimming and riding. "Vond's
A
up, dust and dirt. I use it face wonderfully_ smooth and
'■
tion would be shipped out of the counbmtSt When in town, she adores
Vanishing Cream helps to keep 3
"'
in the morning and in the
TRADES COUNCIL
it protects my skin too, keeps
my
says.
try, as other populations had been resmooth,"
and
ballet.
skin
she
I
dancing,
nights
6
first
daytime before making up.
it from coarsening."
M
HO EC
Mail this Coupon to-day with four
moved. Here a man could say or think
m
Wv
ri\cc.1 1( stamps in a
»■■
fIHPMBHBHIIMKIii
m
__j
M
i.
sealed envelope to
One hundred delegates, representing what he liked againrt the Government.
cover postage, packing, etc., for free tubes of
35,000 trade unionists, attended the an- The world was in a conflict of ideals.
NAVY AND MERCANTILE
Pond's Two Creams —_Cold and Vanishing.
This is how these lovely
nual meeting of the Wellington Trades The fight was to protect the right to
a women keep their skin beautiful with Pond's Two Creams.
You will receive also five samples of Pond s
MARINE
Council of tide New Zealand Federa: elect our own form of government, and
Glare-proof Face Powder.
For thorough skin cleansing, they use pond's They use pond's vanishing cream as a powder
tion of Labour, at Wellington, this to make our own laws.
week. The president (Mr. F. P. Walsh)
Production, as well as fighting men,
cold cream every night and morning and during
skin softener. This fluffy, delicate cream
base
and
POND'S
DEPT. (B. 46- ), P.O. Box 1495,
was needed.
Germany had betrayed
Sincere tributes to the Royal Navy presided.
the day whenever they change their make-up. They holds powder smoothly for hours, is a protection
WELLINGTON.
for
Marine
the
congratulated
and the Mercantile
The executive
the Hon. its word seven times in the past seven
it on generously, leave it on a few minutes, from the roughening effects*of sun and wind. And
pat
',
~,
were
ft/iMf.
in
the
war
playing
years,
they
are
P. Fraser on his appointment as leader
and so had to be removed from
part
~
VL^^ss'
then wipe it off with cleansing tissues. Pond's
here's a good tip I For lasting skin softness apply
jnn»rcc
.its position of power.
paid at a dinner given by the New of the party and Prime Minister.
_-________-_—«.
Sold at all stores and chemists in
Cold Cream removes every bit of dust and stale Pond's Vanishing Cream overnight too, after your
\
Zealand Company of Master Mariners
The election of officers resulted as
Colonel Row said that the onus was
."
9d- tubes f°r y°w handbag, IIat the Midland Hotel last evening. follows:—President, Mr. F. P. Walsh; on the unmarried men first.
There
and 21- jarsfor your dressing table.
make-up
keeps your skin flawless and1 radiant.
cleansing.
usual
!
/
president, the Hon. Sir Charles j vice-president, Mr. A. W. Croskery; was no validity in the saying, "When
Statham, M.L.C., presided.
secretary-treasurer, Mr. P. E. Warner; conscription comes, I'm prepared to
In proposing the toast, "The Royal | management committee, Messrs. J. Col- go."
Last time the Dominion sent
Navy," Captain S. Holm said that the lins, J". Fleming, P. M. Butler, W. N. 130,000 men overseas. Of these, 12,000
Navy was one of the greatest in- Pharazyn, W. Fox, A. Parlane, S. In- were killed or died of wounds, a perA. Hansen, and H. Thomp- centage of 9 in four and a half years.
fluences'for peace in the world. He gram, P.
disputes
committee,
Messrs.
referred to the safeguarding of troop- son;
Walsh,
P.
W. Croskery, In the influenza epidemic of 1918 16,000
F.
ships and the' manner in which the P. E. Warner, W.A. Fox,
and
W. N. New Zealanders died in three or four
already
had enriched its
Navy
legislative
Pharazyn;
committee, months.
glorious'traditions in the present war. -Messrs. W. N. Pharazyn, W. Fox, A.
A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. H.
Already there was much to be proud Parlane, F. C. Allerby, E. Canham, F. E. Combs, M.P., was carried by acof, and there was no question that P. Walsh, and P. E. Warner; national clamation. The rally, which
prethe training and discipline that New councillor, Mr. A. W. Croskery;. trus- ceded by a parade of troops,was
nurses,
deZealanders had received told
tees,' Messrs. J. Read and C. H. Chap- returned soldiers, and other, bodies,
cisively in time of emergency.
man, M.P.
was a highly successful one.
Captain R. W. M. Lloyd, replying
The new members of the manage'*■'
*..-.■
the
Navy,
behalf
of
the
said
that
on
ment committee elected were Messrs.
Navy was very closely coupled in J. Fleming
(Theatrical
Workers'
ESPERANTO
comradeship and enterprise with the Union), S. Ingram (Railway TradesMerchant Service at the present time. men's Association), and P. A. Hansen
He recalled that a warship of a (Tramways Union). Mr. K. Baxter
The Karori Esperanto Society met
sister Dominion, H.M.A.S. Sydney, (Printers' Union), who has been a on Wednesday. Esperanto had been
had outfought the Emden in the member of the executive since the created for the use of the people, said
Your
is YOU! It's precious guard it
Ipana
Gum
early stages of the last war, just as formation of the council, and Mr. J. Mr. Bernfeld, and the direct method
teaching now being used was scienH.M.S. Achilles had helped to defeat Moulton were defeated. For the posi- of
the Graf Spec only a few months tion of national councillor Mr. Cros- tifically constructed to enable an unafter the outbreak of the present war kery was opposed by Messrs. J. Col- educated person to learn the language
the same ease as a highly-eduin what he regarded as one of the lins and K. Baxter and was elected with
cated student. This brought Esperanto
most gallant exploits of the Navy after a second ballot.
within the reach of everybody. Mr.
since the days of Nelson.
Nelson Hill presided over the meetThe health of the guests was prohig.
by
Gregory,
Captain S. E. A.
posed
Mr. V. J. Leek, president of the
HUTT VALLEY V.M.C.A.
and the guests suitably replied.
Wellington Esperanto Club, said at that
Right from the time of the Napoclub's weekly meeting that there now
leonic wars the Merchant Service had
existed an aim for all beginners in all
The annual meeting of the Hutt Val- the clubs in Wellington, and that was
always borne the brunt of the fightwas held to improve their knowledge of Esing, said Mr. R. H. Nimmo, in pro- ley branch of the
peranto so that they might become
posing the toast, "The Mercantile recently. Mr. C. G. Hedge presided.
of the newly-formed Kultura
showed that the members
Marine!" During the last war some The annual report
Rondo, an organisation in which only
12,850,000 tons of British and other deficit had been practically cleared. the auxiliary
language was heard and
shipping had been sunk by the Ger- The membership stood at 506. The where the cultural side of the movemans,, and the British Merchant Ser- branch had been actively assisting in ment was catered for. After classes
vice, had lost no fewer than 15,313 the work at the hutat Trentham Camp. several items were presented and
the
closed with community singmen! It was a wonderful thing to Physical and sports activities had been evening
ing
songs.
conspicuous
Esperanto
of
During the
"reflect that in the present war the carried on with
success.
Mr. E. Bernfeld gave a demonlosses of men so far had been only The work of the youth departments week
stration
of
the
Che
of instrucmethod
they
were at their committee was specially commended. tion to
one-third of what
teachers and intending teachheight during the last war, and even The president said the work was to be ers. A hearty
vote of thanks was acduring the last few weeks there had extended to Moera, the Birch Street corded Mr. Bernfeld.
been a substantial reduction in the area, and to Blackbridge.
losses.
Religious activities had been well
Mr. Nimmo said that NewZealanders maintained under the Rev. D. C.
ORPHANS' CLUB
opporglad
to
have
the
always
were
McKee and Mr. Ray Cato.
tunity of expressing their admiration
Kerr,
Messrs. J. B. Grey, J.
and the
The annual meeting of the Welof the great work of the Mercantile Rev. D. C. McKee retired from the
Marine not only in carrying goods to board, and the following were elected: lington Orphans' Club was held reNew Zealand but in conveying troops Messrs. G. Reardon, S. Ashton, E. cently, and the following officers were
elected:—Patron, the Governor-General
overseas. He hoped that very soon Healy, and B. O'Shaughnessy.
(Lord Galway); vice-patrons,
;"they would see the women of New
Colonel
J.J. Esson. and Messrs. C. C. Odlin and
Zealand extending their activities and
president,
Wood;
H. F.
making comforts for the men of the
Mr.R. E. Flaws,
Merchant Service as well as for the FREEZING WORKERS' AWARD J.P.; immediate past-president, Colonel
Weston,
C.
H.
K.C.;
soldiers and naval men.
vice-presidents,
Replying, Captain A. H. Davey gave
A New Zealand (except Westland) Messrs. J. W. Steel, R. B. Reynolds, W.
oy,
Mount]
Herron,
reminiscences
of
his
J.
E.
A.
days
some
J. Matthews,
early
freezing workers' award has been
at sea and compared them with the issued by the Court of Arbitration, to J. S. Martin, J. Mcllroy, W. Campbell,
M. E. Nolan, and S. J. Collett; execuspeedy a*nd comfortable transport of take effect until June 30, 1940.
committee, Messrs. F. R. Aveling,
the present time.
The only matter referred to the Court tive
Captain Colin McDonald, who also for settlement related to preparatory H. A. Elliott, W. M. Ellis, J. B. Mcreplied to the toast, stressed the need
Callum, R. Laurie, E. North, H. H.
work. In other respects the award Parkinson,
S. W. Ridley, H. A. Shepof encouraging and facilitating the
the
of
the
parties
agreement
embodies
training of men for the Merchant Serherd, F. R. Anderson, R. Johnson, and
council
and
at
a conin
conciliation
vice.
hearing- of G. D. T. Calvert; musical director and
accompanist, Mr. H. Godier; honorary
The toast, "Absent Members," was ference held prior to the
by
Wages
the
Court.
have stage manager, Mr. H. Liardet; honordispute
the
proposed by Captain F. W. Barron.
retrospectively
payable
been
made
gave
Captain' Boardman
ary auditor, Mr. J. L. Arcus; honorary
several
songs during the evening, and Cap- from November 1, 1939, in accordance treasurer, Mr. H. Hill; honorary secretary, Mr. A. E.,Kolfe.
tain P-- S, I^eterson. led a sea- chanty. with the«greement of the. gartiesi
TRADE
A
AWARD
ADDRESS BY CAPTAIN
PARRY
■
DOMINION'S PART
'
■
"
"
.
'
.
:
.,
■ ■
CONSTABLE CHARGED
.
.
.
"
"
"
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Waffe*'- l^^mSf
JewlF
H^^sb^
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BtliP®^^Kißilfc. * <dmf
fluf
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f£
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TRIBUTES PAID
j^^HKSF
J^^^^H^^SP
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&*!ta£
fMt^K
IsHSr
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Ijffl
Jflffjj^^rair
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■ ■
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beautiful gown first caught his eye
■
but what held him was a lovely smile!
Massage!
Smile
with
and
—
THE EVENING POST.
8
v
m^^rf .<V IW-.
V*-!
' *"'"'■:
'
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'^
1 :"JC'^Tm L"
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v_.^.._._._._.
I
(W.
TASMAN AIR SERVICE
(Lind),
May"
H. Squire).
news.
J9.0:
9.25 to 10.20:- "A Tribute to Norway.
"The ■King,'" a Norwegian drama by
Bjorhstjerhe Bjornson.
■
r
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
2YA.—First half Celebrity Concert by
and the
Famous Vocal Artists.
Centennial Symphony Orchestra.
Maori
Ngati-Poneke
Young
2YC.~The
Second half of Celebrity
Club.
Concert.
IYA.—The Carina Trio (vocal), Lois
Walls (viola), James Gibson (bari-
..
]
'
■"
:
:
6.0: Selected recordings.
8.0: Radio stars.
8.30: "Strings and Voices..,
9.0 to 10.0: Symphonic hour.
2YD,
WELLINGTON
■■
V
i
■
**
ffandsometreatment
GlVE**".
vIift. INSTANT'RELIEF,
:■
■"
■"
FINAL PREPARATIONS
t ~;
Gls PE
■■
(990 kc>)
■
■■
f&4]s-
K'^^Fa^
.^^l Wr^^VJ^
11
Bournville Cocoa is still at Peace Time Price
TNEVITABLY, the price of many foods must rise in
A. times of war... it creates a new problem for the
mother of a family, and for every woman upon whom
the physical wdfate of others, through the providing of
a proper and adequate diet, depends. And the problenl
is how to maintain during times of rising food costs
the same adequate nourishment without incurring
greater expense.
J-Jciiturcs
_
|
f Cadbury's
Bournv|||e Cocoa
(f
£u
Q
J^k
\sa»O
■
equals.—
,
...
2 New-Laid Eggs
. ..
4-OZS. Prime Beef
big
Thts'eatt be done by giving your family more 'Bournville Cocoa
cheery caps of this delicious food drink, as*well as chocolate
puddings, pies and cakes. 1 cup of Bournville Cocoa, made with
and
milk and sugar is equal to z new-laid eggs in food value
the price of Bournville Cocoa has not gone up. If you've got to
cut down on other foods, serve more Bournville Cocoa and maintain a high standard of nutriment.
J^rr~^
~s~-~^~L
<^~C^)
a
£-|b. Choice Ffsh
NOfitfe,» tie Wee tf I """"" 3° I
Ii
COCOA
Oj) /e£<fcuytfyi4AZ4JoS
.
...
B"]s!^w'
.
"
their
DIVORCE ACTION
2/-
.
3/6
cleam and sterilizes^J^
THE SERVICES SAY-
"
■
.
-
■
.
'^^JliiiiS
■■
,
*
■
<
,
:
4YA,'
I
M^j^^wf^y
'
I
I
l I
I
....*..
I
which urges me to Dispatch a few Lines re^guafd-ing
...
Prize Crop. Believe me,
that First-Class smoke
it's the Goods, as the boys say when I Tender them
the makings.
%
One old Buffer here, who reckons he can Gauge a
good smoke, says that Prize Crop is the finest
Rolling Stock he's ever handled. In fact, like me,
he'll have no Truck now with any other brand
says it keeps him going when his spirits Flag. Do
I Express myself clearly, or should I merely say
that Prize Crop is a Signal success ?
...
Mitchell's
„_
c
'■■■■
"""".^~"
SIDNEY SHUNT (e/-N.2.i>miWAYs)
I
■■■
■■ ,-.■ , thought
.
I Gentlemen:
■.
I have just started a Train of
. . ,'
v
"'■■
■
*\ ,
■
.,
■.
"
'
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-
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—
.
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■■
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.
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a.
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,
£^^^A\^^m^«^^^|Rß'
j8
WHS,^jk--,Hjfhi?Sffin^h^
:
8.35: Recital by Lotte Lehmann (soprano), "The Fortune Teller/" "Voices
of the Wood." "Visions!" "Drink to Me
The Bijou Quartet English In-
strumental Pieces. "Early One Morning," "O Peaceful England" (German),
Arriving
noted Berlei* corsetiere
Monday for
.
fake
THROAT
Xj&kCwinl Jrill? 1 llillUQ
:
;;
"
:
■.-.--.:.'.
■
" "
"
Short Time Only.
:
Special Surgical and Maternity Fitting Service also/
Complimentary!
SORE
-
||Tf3
by
■
■
Be Fitted with Berlei,
be Advised without
Your Figure Problems by „ . .
Charge
ANNE LEVSCK
■
!
fcttS
"
All. .bookings .free, but immediate reservations
;' 'advised! Phone 43-123 for yours NOW!
'
(Schumann).
'
—
Stand firm yourself,
you should and
putting Fashion first and
,
...
-.
..
—
..
r-.
_
We KNOW
under
circumstances
though was
down—
much think of underWe do, of
if
valuing Fashion because it's wartime when the
US
whose
we're
proud of, rely
symbol of the
home
keep up
stand behind them, and the things
way
represent.
'
:
.. ..
—- Air Force—" Navy!
let.
that they'll
may; let them down i
c
c
Aft.
Army
■
'':
p^^|fes!ffl|||^|
3w..|s^mP
1 jii;1'"" Bra W :'I !!|| |S|j|.j(| H
-;
Just
BURGLARS ACTIVE
■
. .
a VZ\2t CKOP
U
z^^^^^^Jl^Swi
jTamI^TBiO
'
"
IJOURNYILLE
.
.
"
JTTTT!TTTMBTTTMH!ffMIfffIH!II
mMmmmmSMmmm^Limmmmmim
mwm.rj£^BP^
Brylcreem
' Mifr«!ffT|
DRAINS...... WEIEa
'
4
m.
H Allf//^lk
7.0: Fantasy in Blue.
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
7.35: "Those We Love."
Singing.
30- "I Hear America
AUCKLAND, April 26,
8.30: Instrumental interludes.
Nine or ten passengers and about mmOOQ^SJEuZHS^^UuEQIw
' DryHair* is *«4e / / \T^s«a*c \
8.45: "Dad and Dave."
Nature's warning that your scalp needl
8.57: Theatre-organ melodies.
letters
by
tone)
20,000
will
be
carried
the
Picattention. Brylcreem rubbed into youl
9 10- "The Paxton Heirlooms,
3YA.—The Village Concert—B.B.C.
flying-boat Aotearoa when she leaves ——~~~~~^~Zjj^lzrjZj^^^^JjZ^rr7~: scalp every morning restores
hair-health
cadilly," Scotland Yard's ace mvestiprogramme.
an<^ eePs your hair well-groomed all day.
jll
Auckland-at-.6 o'clock on. Tuesday
4YA.—Light orchestral and ballad conSea
Serenaders."
"South
10.0:
DUtrSbvttxt—
Stnmt
Sow,
ZM.-,
jE^HH^XI
to
I
W.'lT.
CVirte*wr\
morning'to inaugurate the Tasman aircert.
Bff^
*
AUCKLAND (650 kc.)
service.
"L."
;/;
'11.0:
■ IYA,
2YA, WELLINGTON (570 kc.).
service,
from
Congregational
Tasman Empire Airways Limited has
5.0: Children's session.
Mount Eden Congregational Chuich.
OrganLisle.
Sandier";
with
Frank
de
been inundated with requests for pasPreacher,
3ongs
Rev.
5.45: "Love1
aiiuujUJ4JJMlll4uiiT?fai
Record"Love's Dream After the Ball" (Czi- ist Miss Ella Postles. 12.15:from
Put sages for men, women,'- and children,
bulka);
"Still Night, Holy Night" ings 7.0: Methodist service,
Citizens" Waltz i
Church. Preacher, Rey, El. and the provisional passenger list con(Gruber); "Vienna
Bryant. S.lo. tains the names of women
(Ziehrer); "Broadway Hostess" Selec- Olds. Organist, Albertopera
travellers.
tion: "Polly, Wolly, Doodle" (Trad.); Recording!. 3.30: The news."Carmeir
Captain J. W. Burgess, will be in
9.25 to
Daventry
(Bizet).
9.0:
"Lagarteranas" (Guerrero); "Sussholz"
4.
command. He will have with him
(Godowsky); 10.39: "Carmen." Acts 2, 3, and
(Brau); "Old Vienna"
(Strauss);
(720 kc).
"Acceleration
Waltz"
Messrs. W. J. Craig, first officer, C.
3YA,
CHRISTCHURCH
"100,000 Glocken Lauten" (Meisel); "O
St. A. Macdonald, second officer, F. L.
11.0: Anglican Service from 1.0:
Dv Forbliche"; "Ballet Music" (Bizet); Mary's
Recordings.
Church. 12.15:Recordings.
Whillans, radio operator, and R. A.
"In My Bouquet of Memories" (Akst);
3.0.
"Vagabond Kirig Selection" (Friml). Dinner music. 2.0:
Phillips, who is catering superintend(Dvorak),
Strings
Serenade in E for
7.0: News.
Boyd Neel String Orchestra. ent, as flight steward and purser.
8.0: Celebrity Concert, under the by the
5.0: Children's Serauspices of the National Patriotic Fund 3.28: Recordings.
Already prepared for her flight, the
ReBoard, featuring Heddle Nash (tenor), vice. 5.45: Daventry news. 6.0:
Service, Aotearoa is lying at her moorings in
Isobel Baillie (soprano), Gladys Rip- cordings. 7.0: Presbyterian Preacher:
Mechanics Bay. She was thoroughly
ley (contralto), Oscar, Natzke (bass); from St. Paul's Church.
and the Centennial Festival-Symphony Rev. A. C. Watson. Organist and Choir- checked at the Royal New Zealand Air
Orchestra, conductor; Andersen Tyrer master: A. Lilly, A.R.C.O. 3.15: Record(from Town Hall).
ings. 8.30: The Queen's Hall Orchestra, Force base at Hobsonville recently, and
"9.0: Daventry news.
"Tile' Wasps" Overture (Vaughan Wil- final preparations, including fuelling,
liams). 8.41: Margaret Kennedy (con9.25: Dance programme.
can be completed in about 24 hours.
summary.
10.0: Sports
tralto), "Songs of the Hebrides." 8.50:
Other important preparations, directto
11.15:
Stan
Canadian.
Minuet
Orchestra,
10.10
Grant's
Light Symphony
ly associated with the 'comfort of pasCapers Band.
Two
Interlinked
from "Fete Galante."
sengers, are also in hand. The machine
French Folk Melodies (Ethel Smyth). is internally
2YC, WELLINGTON (840 kc.).
heated and monogrammed
90- Daventry news. 9.25: Clifford
5.0 td 6.0: Light music.
Huntsman (pianist), Sonata in E Minor rugs and foot .muffs, are provided for
(baripassengers.
(Beethoven).. 9.39: Rex Harrison
7.0:. After-dinner music.
But more than that is required on
8.0: The Paramount Theatre Oches- tone)', :"A"■■"Spirit Flower," "E'en as a
tra, "Champagne Waltz" Selection.
Lovely Flower," Prelude from "A a journey that may occupy between
8.5: Ngati-Poneke Young Maori Cycle of Life," "Liebestraume." 9.52 eight and eleven hours, and Mr. PhilClub.
10.0: Philadelphia Symphony Orches- lips was busy today with menus and
8.25: International Novelty. Orchestra, to
tra, "Soldiers Changing the .Guard," supplies. His aim is to make the meals
"Rhythm of the Clock" (Hunt-Kane).
Smugglers" (Bizet).
served on the company's machines,
8.28: Hoffmeister's Hawaiian Quin- "March of. the
'Stefadent* is a cleanser
equal in quality to those for which
tet, "Linger Awhile"; "Hula Blues";
4YA, DUNEDIN (790 kc).
'"Mexicali Rose"; "An Apple: for the
11.0: Presbyterian Service, from St. Imperial Airways is noted on its crossspecially prepared for the
Teacher."
Church. Preacher: Rev. H. Channel service.
"8.40: Tommy Handley (comedy- Andrew's
Organist:
Colin
Oliver.
Hyburti.
J.
care of dentures, andis very
vocal) , "Who is thatl Man?"
8;43: Billy Mayer! (piano). "Sweet 12.30: Recordings. 6.30: Church of
St.
Andrew
Street
Service,
Christ
from
simple to use.
William."
put
of Christ. Preacher: Pastor W.
! 8.46: Ray Trewern (tenor),' "At' Church
dentures
your
Dawning"; "Heaven in a. Song"; "In D. More. Choirmaster: G. Hickey.
into
water
My Garden."
; .Organist: :Mlrs. C. Adams. 7.45: RecordCITY OF AUCKLAND
.with *Steradent' powder, as
8:56: The Paramount Theatre Orches- ings. 8.30: The Philharmonic Symphony' Orchestra of New York, "The
tra, "Banjo on my Knee" Selection.
- -;.'
directed on the tin. This
9.0: Second half of celebrity con- Barber of Seville" Overture (Rossini).
: ,»
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
cert from Wellington Town Hall.
8.38: The Berlin Singing Teachers'
10.0 to 10.30: In lighter vein.
solution removes accumuUnion, "Maiden How the Flowers are
AUCKLAND, April 26,
Blooming," "The Dew on the Rose."
2YD, WELLINGTON (990 kc),
Burglars were active in Auckland
late'd food particles and mucin film. It cleans and
8.44:; Ignace Paderewski (piano),-"The
Flying Dutchman" Spinning Chorus on Wednesday and "Thursday nights,
7.0 to 10.0: "You Asked For It."
sterilizes your dentures by its own harmless, active
(Wagner). 8.50: The Halle Orchestra, when two business premises
IYA,. AUCKLAND (GSO kc).
.and a
Ballet Music" (Schubert).
energy.
Many people leave
8.0: The Carina Trio,
"The First "Rosamunde
teeth in this
9.0: Daventry news.
9.25 to 10.0: suburban home were entered and atPrimrose"; "Twilight Musing"; "Eom- "Norma,"
Act
2
of
Bellini's
opera.
tempts
were
made
to
enter
other
three
aika"; "Slumber Song." 8.14:
Lois
*Steradent' bath overnight; others regularly for 20
(Handel);
Walls (viola),
"Arietta
city buildings.
Song"
"Bourree" (Bach); "Danish
minutes while they dress. *Steradent* is obtainable
About £40 was taken from the
(Sandly); ■■: "Gavotte
Humoristique"
(Squire); "Berceuse"
(Francmesnil).
strongroom of the office of Browne
and
from all chemists in
tins.
8.26: James Gibson (baritone), "Helen
Brothers and Geddes, Newmarket.
of Kirkconnel"; "Silent Noon"; "DediSituated in a lonely neighbourhood,
cation"; "Pipes of Pan." 8.38: Light
Symphony Orchestra,
"Two InterHUSBAND'S
PETITION
these premises have been rifled twice
linked French Folk Melodies" (Ethel
previously in the past month.
Smyth); "Minuet" (Ethel Smyth). 8.46:
(Maori singer),
Te Mauri Meihana
It is not. yet known what was taken,
"Three Love Songs";
"I Wawata";
by intruders who broke into the boot
GRANTED
BY
JUDGE
"Three Poi Songs"; "The Flute Across
factory of Ward Brothers. These prethe Lake." 9.0: Dayehtry news. 9.25:
mises have been burgled eight times
Victor Young's Concert Orchestra,
in the past two years.
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
;
suite, "Lament for the Living" (HarThe home of Mrs. Green, Mount
old). 9.33: Geraldo's Orchestra, with
CHRISTCHURCH,, April 26,
Cyril Grantham,-the Top Hatters, and
Eden, was broken into and £2 10s
"There is a very officious body called stolen.
the Radio Three,. Selection, "The Firefly". (Friml). 9.42: Carl Carlisle (im- the Society for the Protection of
Unsuccessful attempts-were made to.
personations), "An Evening with the Women and Children. Apparently force the front door locks of a number
Flanagan
Stars."
9.48:
and Allen there should be also a society .for. the
(comedians), "F.D.R. Jones." 9.51: The protection of husbands and other of other business premises.
8.8.C. Dance Orchestra, with Alice children,"; commented Mr.
Justice
Delysia and Les Allenp "C. B. Cochran
Presents." 10.0: Sports,;summary. 10.10 ■Norjrierp|t in the Supreme Court to,:wnfeil
day
counsel in a divorce case
to 11.15: Dance,, music.*:;"
declared that' the husband had been
3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (720 kc).
knocked about by his physically
5.45: "Czar and' Carpenter" (Lort- stronger wife.
zing); ."Village Swallows From Aus"Unfortunately no such organisation
tria" (Strauss); "Fairy Tale" (Komreplied counsel.
zak); "Fireworks" (Kuster); "Chanson, exists,"
On the grounds of a. verbal agreeD'Amour" (Suk); "Rund'Em Den Film"
(Lubbe); "River Reveries"; "Dreaming ment to separate in June, 1936,
Flowers" (Translateur); "Dances of the Leonard William Austin petitioned for
Polovtsian Maidens" .(Glazounov); "De-.a divorce from Elsa May Austin. The
luge" (Saint Saens).;. "Crocodile Tears" petition was opposed by the. respond(Groitzach); "Some Day My Prince ent, who alleged desertion by her
Will Come" (Morey); "Entrance of the husband.
Queen of Roses" (Rhode); "Pagliacci "The respondent is a very strong
'*
II
I 111
Serenade" (Leoncavallo). 7.0: News! woman,"
*■&.*
said counsel, "and used to
7.45:-Talk, by George Bagley: "Under-L
George
standing Europe: Italy" (2). 8.0: Lon-jl boast that she was a female
don Theatre Orchestra, "A Country!"Walker. She was quite capable of
Girl" Selection (Monckton). 8.10: Peter worsting him in a physical contest.
Dawson. (bass baritone), "Tommy Lad," !She used to deliberately damage the
"Where's the' Sergeant?" 8.15: "One ]house and furniture in fits of unGood Deed,a Day." 8.30: Harry Robbins governable temper."
(xylophone solos); "Dancing Dolls."
June, 1936, when he was suffer8.36: Layton and Johnstone (vocal), ingInfrom blood-poisoning, tlie petition"Let's Do It, Let's Fall in Love," "Look- ]er, and
his wife had a quarrel which
ing at You." 8.42: Erwih Steinbacher (
8.46: ended in Mrs. Austin's worsting him
(saxophone),
"Stage Fright."
Nelson Keys and Ivy St. Helier (imita- iin a struggle, said counsel. After that
tions), "Our Friends the Stars." 8.54: 1he left the house.
Herbert Kuster's Piano Orchestra, After hearing evidence by. both
"Shadowplay," "Monkey Tricks" .Inter- parties on conditions and incidents in
mezzo. 9.0: Daventry news. 9.25: "The the home while they were living toVillage Concert,"
10.0: Sports sumgranted a decree
mary. 10.15 to 11.15: Dance music. gether, his Honourabsolute in.
three
.nisi,-.to be made
"
.(790"
kc'.).
DfNEDIN
;
months.
8.0: 4YA Concert. Orchestra, "The His Honour said that if the -petiMarch (Coates), "Dancing \tioner had overstated the facts surSe^ven Seas"
Clowns" (Leoncavallo). 810:' Peter rounding the separation, the respondDawson (bass-baritone), Four Indian ent had grossly understated the facts,
8.22:
The Orchestra,
Love Lyrics.
and he was disposed to disbelieve the
"Master Melodies." 8.37: Essie Ackland Erespondent.
She had given no rational
"My i
(contralto), "Easter Flowers,"
Treasure," "The Hills of Home." 8.47: ireason for the parting.
His Honour said he was satisfied
The Orchestra, "Virginia," a Southern
Rhapsody (Haydn" Wood). "Maori Se- 1that some agreement to separate was
Daventry
news. .9.25: 1reached, and that-the wife subsequentlection." 9.0:
Old-time Dance Programme, the Re- ly treated the position as though there
vellers' Band., 10.2: Sports summary. had been an agreement to separate.
;.
we can
11.19 to 11,30: Dance medley.
I "I am not prepared to believe that
SUNDAY, APRIL 28.
£she wanted her husband back," said
rely on our fighting men
any
m^JPI
2YA.—Norwegian Programme, "The ihis Honour. "She did nothing to heal
King," a drama by Bjornson.
t
breach between them, and has
the
"■■"
2YC—"Strings and Voices."
us
even
never
actually' taken formal steps to make
IYA.~The Opera "Carmen" (Bizet).
permanent
through
3YA.—Margaret Kennedy (contralto), the separation
(piano), Rex order of the Court."
Clifford Huntsman
Harrison (baritone).
4YA.—The Opera "Norma" (Bellini).
we as
as
course
SECOND ADVENT TESTIMONY
2YA, WELLINGTON ,570 kc).
6.0: Daventry news.
men
9.30: Recordings.
A meeting of the committee arrangMethodist
Trinity
11.0: Service at
ing the united mass meeting as a testion
to
'■
smartness
so
Church.
Preacher: The Rev. Walter mony to the Second Coming of Christ
Parker.
at
St.
John's
'evening
held
last
was
12.15: Recordings.
—as a
A
our smartness at
1.0: Weather report for aviators. (Church.
The reports of sub-committees were
1.10: Daventry news. Dinner music.
we
we
2.0: "A Tribute to Norway."
Eadopted and it was agreed that the
2.5: "A Visit to Norway," in series of mass meeting be held in the Town
..:..■..,._
dramatised incidents, King Harold I, Hall, on Tuesday, May 14, at 7.45 p.m.
Edvard Grieg, and his three friends, The committee confirmed that the
Ole Bull, Franz Liszt, and Henrik speakers
be Dr. J. G. Inkster,
DSGII.
w8.A., D.D..would
can,
as
and the Rev. D. B. Forde
2 30: Isobel Baillie (soprano), "Syn1
Sub-committees were apnov's Song," "Soft-footed Snow,' "A (Carlisle.
Dream."
Ipointed to arrange the programme,
the Norwegian Com- publicity, choir, and other details.
2.42: With
posers.
and the
30- "Norwegian Drama.
a
or
story of Ibsen's "Peer Gynt." with
CAR CONVERTED
played
by
the Danish
Grieg's music,
on
"SolHolenbergh.
pianist, Haagen by
Isobel Baillie.
vieg's Song," sung
(contralto),
I Keith Eustace Burton, a labourer,
4.0: Gladys Ripley
Moore, labourer,
Love Thee," "Autumn Storm," "Wieg- iaged 18, and George. before aMr. A. M.
aged 17, appeared
enlied," "The Princess" (Grieg).
?
4.12: Talk, "Norway: Its Country and (Goulding, 5.M... in the Petone Court,
motor-car,
People."
charged with converting
4.22: Norwegian music.
driving without a licence, and stealing
A
for
4.30: 'fconcerto in
Minor.'
a rug and five gallons of petrol. They
piano and orchestra (Grieg). Soloist: were admitted to probation
for. 18
Wilhelm Backhaus, New Symphony Or- months on the first.-charge. convicted
chestra.
on
a
(Uncle and
discharged on. the second, and
5.0: Children's Song Service
£
William).
cordered to make restitution amounting
5.45: Daventry news.
tto 225 6d on the third.
:^
are'
6.45: Recordings.
.;
weather
6.55: Dominion and district
reports.
.
from
7.0: Anglican Church Service, ArchPreacher: Yen.
St. Peter's.
deacon Bullock. Organist and Choir.master: S. B. Shortt,
,
7.45: Recordings.
IIT
"Rosa,
8.0: The Halle Orchestra
(Schubert).
rhunde" Overture Kipnis (bass)', songs
"
3.10: Alexander
by Schubert.
Downing (pianist),
8 13' Dorothy
Symphoniques"
"Etudes
presents
.
t-ci- -i-ii-iirit-.i.
f%
INAUGURAL FLIGHT
2YC,-'WELLINGTON (840 kc).
■ Stfeet
[tlt
._._._.;
;
Song"
"Slumber
Daventry
WEEKEND PROGRAMMES
11940"
1936
APRIL 27, 1940.
"Pleasant Month of
BROADCASTING
Heres flre Food
that Isn't Dearer!
rf^ f'|:' >»2»'--Ti923 .=n-»^"
SATURDAY.
'.';/
:
'■
the DJ.C on the quay
THE
SCOPE OF GAMING ACT
RATES REDUCED
EXTENSION GRANTED
PARCELS FOR TROOPS
OVERSEAS
RAFFLES ALLOWED
."
'
'
'
!
mens.
■
'
1940:
9
An announcement that postage rates
on parcels for men on active service
would be reduced and that the Egyptian Administration had agreed for
the duration of the war to exempt
from Customs duties all parcels
(except those' containing' tobacco,
cigarettes, and liquors) for troops
serving in Egypt, was made last night
by the Postmaster-General (the Hon.
F. Jones).
The following are the new rates
that apply to parcels for membeVs of
the three, services -anywhere overseas:
They
Up to 31b, Is; up to 71b, 2s.
operate immediately.
These concessions to the New Zealand Expeditionary Force were made
possible by the generous action of the
Australian and Egyptian Governments
in making liberal reductions in charges
and by the additional action of Egypt
in foregoing Customs charges, said the
Minister. Canada -was also to make
liberal concessions in respect of postings to New'Zealand air trainees, and
Great Britain was co-operating in
making reductions which assisted in
the extension of the cheap rates for
parcels to New Zealanders on active
service with the Royal Air Force, to
British soldiers on active service in
France, and to the personnel of the
drive
...
the Morris 14 and Morris
car ownership need not be expenJliflen of itiese
'
swixt^ silent
||ll||l|lß|Mj|^^
WH"Bfflreilli^
jfflMMßiu^BfflßßiE|MMHfl»K^HHßpw
Navy.
Under the new arrangement it was
necessary, said the Minister, to make
a change regarding packets addressed
to members of the New Zealand ExNormally, the
peditionary Force.
only articles that could be sent by
packet post to Egypt were bona fide
trade samples; all other packages required to be sent by parcel post. As
a temporary measure, packets containing comforts for our soldiers overseas had been accepted at packet
rates," but it was now necessary to
withdraw this concession and to require all^ such articles to be sent as
,
parcels.
Though the minimum charge for a
CONTROL OF FUNDS.
Is, the weight permitted
During the progress of the Great parcel was
charge was 31b, and no doubt
War authoritative powers similar to for this
would soon adjust their postthose powers just approved had been senders
to take full advantage of the
granted. Within the period an occa- ings
weight limit. In any case, postings
sional house property, several motor- of
lightweight articles to the troops
cars, and many other articles of prac- were few.
tical use had been raffled with the
object of devoting the profits from
DISCUSSIONS OVERSEAS.
the raffles to the then existing patriotic
Minister expressed thanks to the
The
funds. However, there was during the
for their patience in awaiting
■Great War a certain looseness in the public
regarding
■method of collection and control of the this definite announcement
postal arrangements for the Expediprofits raised for the funds.
More 'than three
tionary Force.
The regulations in operation today, months, he
said, had elapsed since
which guarded the collection and allo- the discussions
with overseas councation of the funds, made it well-nigh
had first begun, but he was sure
impossible for any of the money con- tries
that 'the period of waiting had been
tributed to escape. entry in- the books worth
while for the results achieved.
of the patriotic bodies which alone had In fixing the rates to our soldiers,
the responsibility of the control of the the Minister added, the aim had been
funds, said the Minister. The members to reduce to bedrock the charges for
of the National Patriotic Council, who, the parcels of comforts so much apwith the allied councils and commit- preciated by the troops, specially when
teis, completely controlled the Do- engaged in active operations^ and he
minion's patriotic funds and their allo- was pleased that such substantial recation, felt that while the people and ductions had been effected. In the
organisations had been , contributing case of Egypt the- reduction in the
well to the funds, the granting .of parcel rate was:—
authority, with safeguards against the,
New Normal
abuse of the authority, for the raffling
rate.
rate.
property
would Parcels up to 31b
of- real and personal
1/2/augmentation
give an impetus to the
Parcels up -to 71b
(maximum)
of the;funds.
4/2
.„,'-■
2/"The Government was pleased, Mr.
the
briefly,
charges
Summarised
on
authority
the
added,
"to grant
Parry
correspondence addressed to members
recommended by the patriotic .bodies
the New Zealand Expeditionary
as a help/to them in their work. They of
are now as follows:-/
v
have the responsibility" of raising,the' Force
Letters (inland rate), 2d first oz;
money and of allocating it to the best Id each additional
£oz.
advantage in the interests of our fightNewspapers (the British Empire
Every assistance and ining forces.
rate), Jd'each 3oz.
j
ducement should be given the members Parcels,
up' to 31b, Is; up to 71b, 2s.
of the bodies in the performance of
addition,
In
articles like diaries and
their selfless and laudable work."
books can be sent at printed -paper
rates: £d, each 2oz; minimum charge,
Id.
Mr. Jones emphasised that Customs
duty at High rates would still be
levied in Egypt on cigarettes and
tobacco for the troops.
"
*
27,
SATURDAY.
NEW SCALE ANNOUNCED
With the. idea of stimulating the
raising of funds for patriotic purposes,
regulations were gazetted last night
giving the Minister of Internal Affairs
power to issue licences for the disposal
of any real or personal property by
way of raffle or chance, conditional on
the proceeds being applied exclusively
to an approved patriotic purpose within the scope of the regulations.
The Minister of Internal Affairs (the
Hon. W. E. Parry) stated that the new
provisions were the outcome of a recommendation of the National Patriotic
Council, which had received many
calls for the power they gave from
organisations and workers indefatigable
in the work of raising war funds, benefits, and comforts for the fighting forces,
of the Dominion. Under the regulations, an organisation, staff of a business, or a person, having any real or
personal property of any description
which it was desired to raffle in the
interests of the patriotic funds, could
arrange with any of the various provincial patriotic councils or controlling
committees to apply to the Minister of
Internal Affairs for a licence to conduct
a raffle. This would enable the raffling
of a house, section of land, motor-car,
"radio set, gramophone, watches and
clocks, personal apparel, and a myriad
of other articles of utility, so long as
the whole of the money raised was to
be handed over to the patriotic funds.
Mr. Parry said the necessity for the
increased authority for the conduct of
the raffles was because the Gaming
Act, 1908, which he as Minister of Internal Affairs administered, placed a
limit on-the class of article for which
a licence for a raffle could be obtained.
Under the Gaming Act a licence could
not be issued for the raffling of any
article of utility—for instance, a house,
motor-car, piano, radio set, and> so on.
That Act permitted the raffling of
works of art only—paintings, sculpture,
needlework, and mineral specimens.
The large alluvial gold art unions conducted for the benefit of the various
Mayoral relief funds came within the
category of raffles of mineral speci-
■
POST,
SOLDIERS' MAIL
PATRIOTICFUNDS
*
EVENING
"
Acceleration and hill-climbing are
'/:"'..
70 miles per hour when desired*
,
"—it has the widest tra.ck of any 14$
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in every sense... lon^, wide, toomy
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,^^^§ti^SH^Hß^^^^^riiio^ss^riflflflß^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^lE?!t!w^^K^jP^^
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3K§riE<2i
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I
MAN DISMISSED
,
*>
HAAST PASS JOB
HOSPITAL LEVY AND CITY
RATES
MINISTER'S EXPLANATION
A brief statement in justification of
a
the action he took in dismissing
was
Pass
Road
the
Haast
at
workman
made last night by the Minister, of
Public Works (the Hon. R. Semple).
"I have been accused of dismissing
a workman because he had expressed
said Mr.
different views to myself,"
Semple. "I have already said that
such a statement is untrue. I had suf-a
ficient knowledge of the conduct ofjob
few of the men on this particular
to convince me that, in the public interest, their services should be dispensed with. In addition, I hold docuwhich I will be
mentary evidence,
pleased to show, to the national officers
of the New Zealand Workers' Union
that reveals the fact that at least one
of the group concerned boasted that
he spent more time 'spouting for Communism' than working, and that if
'twister Semple' knew how little work
he was doing he would not last long.
"In view of vthe conclusive evidence
in my possession as to the conduct of
these few men in deliberately shirking
and impeding the; work on the jpb, and
pestering and hindering their fellowworkers by persistently preaching proforeign, anti-British, and anti-New
'i Zealand doctrines, I would be lacking
in my duty as a ;responsible Minister
; of the Crown if; I had not taken the
; action I took./ s
\
"A.most pleasing"■■ feature of the mci!dent was that my action was applauded
by 98 per cent: of the men on the job,
many of whom came to. me after the
'"'"'meeting'I.and personally congratulated
for the stand I had
and thanked/me■;(""■■■■■'
.■'■"■■..-,
taken."
- ■■■:
1
:
:- ■
.
:
■
' '
■
"POLITICAL BLITZKRIEG"
the
Sir,—ln your issue of April 23 .there
is a report headed "Mr. F. W. Doidge
Speculates." Would it not be nearer
the mark to- head the article "Mr. F.
W. Doidge indulges in some wishful
thinking"? "Hie hints he throws out to
■the Prime, Minister about going to the
country over some reactionary movements within the Labour Party certain;'Although Mr.
ly; indicate as much.
Doidge refers to the war, whatever
his political ambitions may be, would it
not be"1 as well to keep tWat fact ever
before him that we need every penny
to" figh,t this- war- to a .finish,.and .this
is hardly the time to divert funds fto
elections?".'■Aherif "his" reference to
Socialism, it would, be interesting .to
of the word.—
get his interpretation'
"
'■'';.;'":' ■;■■■■ .."- ■"■■"'. ."" ': ,
I am,,etc,,
(To
\
,
(To the Editor.)
Sir,—At about this time last year
ratepayers throughout the city accepted
at its face value a statement made by
ONLOOKER.
prove
cooipairisono
iv
',
*
*
Main Ports
Twenty-Five
£t495 f.o.b.*
Morris
Morris Fourteen £398:
mg/f
'
FMMKN-S/X
MADDIC
the City Council through the Mayor,
to the effect.that Hospital Board demands and these demands alone were
responsible for the rise in the rate
levy for 1939-40. The position is now
clarified by the Hospital Board's decision to ease the levy for 1940-41 by
some £22,000, and at a special executive meeting of the Wellington Ratepayers' Association, called to consider
fully the question of the City Council
estimates and the possible rate levy
for 1940-41, the following resolution
was carried unanimously:—
"That in view of the saving which
-i
*
will accrue to the city in, the reduced
hospital levy this year, and the nonSole N.Z. Distributors.
recurring expenditure on Exhibition
undertakings, there should be no difficulty confronting the City Council in
at
E
reducing the rate levy f6r 1940-41 by
Auckland, Hamilton, Wanganui, Christchurch and Timaru.
Branch
Offices:
t
at least 5 per cent. Further, ratepayers
Taranaki Distributors: The Dominion Motors (New Plymouth) Ltd., New Plymouth and Stratford. Dealers Everywhere.
will remember that prior to the 1939i
---40 rate levy being struck the City 1
Council made it clear that the 'special
rate'—which is part of the total rate
levy—had to .be increased, due to the
heavy demand made that year, by the
"
■■'"■*.
■
■■"'
',■ -"-. '.
v
'.''.■■" ''
■"
/'■■'
■■"
."■■"■
'■ '■"
Wellington Hospital; Board. Now, therefore, that the Hospital Board levy: is
to be reduced by over £22,000 all ratepayers have a right to claim that .the
City Council give effect to this resolution. That a copy be forwarded to the
Town Clerk and the Press."
The Wellington Ratepayers' Association considers that this question is. of
vital importance.. to ratepayers and
trusts you will afford sufficient space
,,_i
,
■■" 4uiu , 7 p.m. SATURDAY—Dep. 7.15 a.m., 9 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 1 p.m., 4 p.m.
TJo-day my neck measurefor publication of this correspondence.
Dep. 1.30 a.m. (for Napier), 2.30 a.m., 8.30 a.m., I.SO p.m., 4,p.m.,
WELLINGTON
OT««* is reduced to 12
—I am, etc.,
1 p.m , 4 p.m., 6 p.m.
Our reputation TOf Commercial
6pm SATURDAY—Dep. 1.30 a.m., 2.30 a.m., 8.30 a.m., Wellingtfti
inches
Dep. 8.30 a.m.,
~;
from 131 inches
Dep..B a:.m., 1.30 p; m> , sp.m:, 7 p.m.,
SUNDAY—MastertoD
w ;.i;nfl k
H. H. MILLER,
n fi*e«J
is ci,nnfti4orl
Tixeo
oy a
supporxeo kv
pi-'nTing
tightness
ifte
has com4.30 p.m., 8 p.m.
Chairman of Executive,
1848, 1996). CartertonGarage
(Tels.
Masterton—Midland
pletelp
disappeared."
OFFICES:
render
determination to
service
ROOKING
Wellington Ratepayers' Association
.
j
THE DOMINION MOTORS LTD.
■.
;
■ ■/"
■
FINED FOR FORTUNE-TELLING
KSSe^^'S^^o^
THYRODONF
'■i^^T^v
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'
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■■
HOTELS, RESORTS,
iSwe°lwo"S0» at'r£i.
a3«°S4"£
Skloi!
of £5.
■"■
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"■
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■■■■■■■
r
'
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■',■■'
.
,
'
»
:
.
"
- ■:
;
WHEN NEEDING PRINTING-
r
■
H^d: 0 "?M ?EkTO ''.
JENKINS
»:
TRANSPORT.
0
'
AS
"
>
"■':■
; ■.■■■■
d^rtVVdlingto,,
■
_
,
Which canno. be surp^ed.
"
EVENING POUr PRINTING WORKS
l^und^ Bros- v"->
N
A visit paid by .a police matron to
-■
the offices of Charles Alfred Fantham,
jthe
a/psychologirt practising under'
name of "Nesto," resulted in Fantham's
siml>le
wELLiNGfoN-PALMERSTON;north-n*pier.
appearance in the Magistrates-Court
before Mr. W. F. Stiiwell, S.M.,
9.45-a.m.. am»e l'a.mer«ton North 12.45
n" SEKVICE; U»
to answer a charge of fortune-telling.
Fantham denied the charge, and submissions on his behalf by counsel, Mr.
the reading of
F.-W. Ongley; included
extracts .from the works of the. iwell- Ltd., Jnvercargill, for FREE COPY of arriveH Napier 035 p.m.. an.J,connect 9.25 p.m. to :Wairoa only by rail-ear. Depart
known author and occultist "CheirQ," valuable booklet on Vital Medical Facts Wellington 2.30 p.m., d«par<,...Palmerston North 6,30 p.m.: arrive Napier 10.30 p.m.
h 6Very W°man at leastv
dealing with the meaning of the hand.
TRAVEL BY NEWMAN'S.
NEWMAN BROS. (NX) LTD. ;
After hearing the evidence, the. Magis- Bhould
; .-.-..,..
;;'.' .'
(after";,
51-558).
41-555
hours
.'Telephone;
had
m'
police
case
trate held that the
fine
imposed
established,
and
a
been
.^SmT^SSSXS^JS^
g?KVe!°yt
CourteH Pil?w eß^!i"9<ollt
.
. ' .. . . . .. .
.~^
Cl QIT 0 F
REDUCED
INCHES
11
.
i
" " ' —
Editor.)
.
and your most searchingand critical
;
...■■■:.:.■■■.'
'~
■
-
'
■'.
"■^-
v. v-
'
',
r-
;'
\
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♦
HALF TONE BLOCKS '
POSTERS'
line blocks
booklets
BOOKBINDING
SHOWCARDS
programmes
letterheads.
.catalogues
business cards
—in fact, any printing job. howeversmalL
".
'
.
,
/% j*-fh/%£k
DUAItfl?
IS QQ-UQU
f^fli/IW
THE EVENING POST.
10
CURRENT'ENTERTAINMENTS
APRIE 2?, 1940.
SATURDAY.
OBITUARY
.TIVOLI THEATRE.
TIVOLI THEATRE.
a Warner Bros.showing
Cbsmbpblitan production, 'is
Tuesday's Programme
at the Tivoli Theatre, with a cast
headed by George Brent, Olivia de ARCHDEACON INNES-JONES
Havilland, John Payne, and Frank
The greatest adventure known to
McHugh. ,As its title so aptlyreconstructed on the.
.indicates,; "Wings of. the. Navy" is
The death has occurred--in^ Blieriheim 'mariisthrillingly
iri'Dar^yl;■ F. Zanuck's produca" story laid against a background of the Venefable Archdeacon Alan screen
tion of: "Stanley and Livingstone,"
of naval aviation. -It is a powerful tale.
Tuesday at the Tivqli
thatY effectively transfers to .the screen Stanley Irings-Jonesi;at: the :age of 81 which opens on
Spencer Tracy turning in
KING'S/THEATRE,
REGENT THEATRE.
; the; spirit and traditions of the aerial years. ;'The.'archdeacon retired from Theatre, with
coanother masterful performance,
The Tower of London today hass [ Debonair/and daring, and always thaii "division of America's guardians of sea the
of vicar of Roseneath in starred,
f
no power in-England's politics, but ini perfect;gentleman.
with Nancy Kelly and Richard
that delightful!;"ahd"coastline, and in the course-of'.tell-'
greaton
the
fiftieth
story,
1934,:
October,-■
anniver- Greene at the head of one of the
the middle centuries he who held thec creatabri^of^-English fiction, Raffles,: is/>, irig^the
the film, production".imTower held- EnglandV and- influencedi brodgiit^oi'liffe: in the-picture of that-j pressiyely. unfolds scenes-'which give sary of his, ordination to the ministry. est acting casts ever assembled. When
story off name;:SwiS|j|h^is ih .its -third week .''fit: th;e,:;iprilooker a i.vivid; conception of
all Europe, so. .the grim film
Tracy, in the role of Henry M. StanNiyeni aerial ;;strength.-^;.Five. (tense dramas Archdeacon> Jnnes-Jones was born in
the unscrupulous-Richard 7 111-', beingg jthe vKing'^*T.heatre. "'■■;■ /-David
reporter on the
the crack
ley,
perscreened for another week at the Re- makes/ <pler:fect
and hisr
wjthihH ,S drama is; the distinctive thrill Perbyshire; in; 1859; a son of the Rev.
old '"New \'ork Ilerald,'.', spoke those
gent Theatre, is well titled "The Towerr form^rice is..delightful. Scotland Yardr thajt;";is:;:offer6d in\:;'Tell/No "Tales."/the
Hev was educated at famous words,."Dr. -Livingstone, I preof London;" Richard Crbokback, thoughi jhas .^very; reason to be peeved about ;ass6ciate: fihri, featuring; Melyyh: Doug- F. Inries-Jones.'
\ Felstead School in .Essex, Pembroke sume," in the heart "of Africa,' drama's mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmSmSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSm (Opposite Parliamentary Buildings)
sixth, in succession to the Throne,t the explbits/of .this amateur cracksman, las. and;. Louise Platt.
-..;,
~TZZH:
■:;
': -.'-'■
'" College (University of*Carnbridge), and most thrilling1 -moment was stirringly
plotted, alone and in- company, set who's' audacity -an,d highly; developed
20th
Censpectacular.
in
this
give
to
some
re-enacted?
against
sense--^'£'Kuih-our;:.tlir.eaten
brother
removed
brother
and.
_:;■%
the' Gloucester Theological College^ He tury-Fox film. The producef, Darryl
four of six obstacles by murder and of tl^ofitcials at'the Yard-blood p'reV ■■■;VV;.:-^violence. The film has its climax when, surejllh'spe'ctof cCameron, a- dour -and :Vv''^,ank\ :C^pra's;'-greal';/cbittedy-4rama, came to Nelson; ;New Zealand, Ayith )F. vZanuck, his associate producer, Ken|neth Macgowan, and his director, Henry
after the Throne is grasped briefly, likeable' Scot, decides, to; hunt Raffles '-Mr. '■'. Smith; Goes'.to Washington," ,co- Bisftop.
Suter in! 1883,. and in 1884 was King, all sticklers, for realism, insured
actibn of/the./pic-;; starring Jean Arthur "and James StewRichard is' defeated at'(Bosworth on j down, and the.main
a;
country
supplace
ture;:*takes
at
seat";arti:ahd featuring; a- distinguished
the ; return .of the long-exiled Tudor
ordained, jdeacon, and\three. years later a true and authentic picture, of. the
claimant. ,- Basil' Rathbone takes the wherjfe;Cameron;and Raffles are guests porting.^ cast/i including Claude Rains, priest by. the Bishop. He served the thrilling adventure aiid the heroic adfor a'weekend party. Complications, en-;
Guy
Mitchell,part of the diabolical Richard
Arnold,
and
ThomasEdward
venturer who faced all the nameless
SEE
Boris Karloff "is Mordj v the" execu- 'sue,. the centre of them-Cbeing a yalu--;. Kibbee,; Beulah'Bqndi,...Eugene. Pal- JSTelsoh diocese for five years, in. the dangers of unknown Africa. Brillianttioner,;, his partner- in villainy. The able/}necKlace.:beionging' to..'Lady Mel-. letjfe,"and many others;- /is, showing at days!of river fording and s\virnihing. ly acted, magnificently directed, and
programme,
is
selected
well
"Mr. Smith- Go.es
supporting
rose^:,ivhich Ilaffles, purely outj of ltie\ the Rivoli
skilfully produced,- "Tail Spin," 20th
for its variety and interest.
*
goodn^s of his- heart, purloins ;tor help. to/Washington"; is Frank Capra's; greatGentufy-Fpx's thrilling melodrama of
a friend^ Comedy is well developed, est hit. Pronounced by ;a. regiment ofthree:women who fly, will be the as-,
andi'sttspehsfe. is astutely' introduced to critics and-aiv.ast army of Deanna Dursociate film. .Here, told for the first
the
amazde;
■■
'add';<;zfest:J!to;iitKe
Plivia;
best,picture
picture". ":■■
>
.::
'b'ini-fans as the
(Twice'Winner of the Academy Award)
time, is. the. exciting story of; women,
the romantic .eleT ing- star has yet -made, "First, Love" ,is
"The Women." a satirical comedy de- Hayiliand.isupplies
of /the\> sky, .their split-second escapes(
it
In
roles
supporting
i'a^d;'\'does'
charmingly-.
"the
second
feature.merit^
-The
nouncing leaders of society, who spend supgo^tW;::a.re. /interesting
and the heart-throbs behind their spec-/arid varied,:; are; seen Helen Parrish,' Robert Stack,
their time 'in beauty .;" salpns, night and^ih^he flight of current.
conditions; Eugene Palle,.tte,: LewisHo ward, June
tabular.' lives. With Alice;'Faye;.' Conclubs, and drawing-fooriis Ipfying into very;tb'pical.
stance .Bennett, and Nancy Kelly in
Storey, Leatrice Joy, Marcia Mac
each other's private lives;.is now in its
Jones, .Charfles Coleman, and many
the' starring roles and each .contributthird week at the Majestic' Theatre.
ing splendid performances, "Tail Spin"
others. ■.■"■'■■;."■.'.■.%..■:■■.■■"■"". '";■■'../. ...-■"■ "''■■.'■■'
Metro-Goldwyh-Mayer;: have- based this ,
PLAZA THEATRE.:....;
(
is .as., notable for its acting-as.,it, is for
provocative film in: the' famous play
Continuing for another week ,at the'
■"""; .V
its theme. ",■■ /'.■, ■'.
of the same name", which was written Plaza Theatre is the extremely- popular
■''■'■
by Claire Boothe and which/enjoyed "A Window in London," starring.the -The ::ad^ehiiar6s; bfl'Sher.loc'k.--;Hplmes
instant success "on the.-New- York versatile British actor, Michael Red-,: ori^'thg imobr1? are told in "The Hound
FIRST CELEBRITY CONCERT.
stage. Norma Shearer- plays the part grave, star of "Stolen Life-,
Of .'the ''Baskervilles," showing at the
and. "The Kharidallah
the--;raost. -likeable Lady Vanishes." The-picture; of
Pictures. Basil Rathbone,
of Mary
course/
character, earnestly and with/fervour. is Briti'ShV: s.rid possesses a typical brand Richai-d: Greene, and Wendy .Barrie are
Tonight in- the Town, Hall the first;
Rosalind Russell, as Sylvia .Fowler, the of humour.-., \ But not only humour; starred? The ■associate feature,. "Night,
of the two. special-celebrity concerts
gossip, is one of the dominating figures characterisps;,-.':the" picture.
y
A tale■■■'-6i Work."
V. Charlie Ruggles arid:
in aid .of the National; Patriotic Fund
of the film. Equally convincing , is everyday^;jpebple,;:the film/.cpntairis:: Mary vßolarid,, is a lovable type, of
will, be given by ithe visiting, singers
vamp
calculating
''
Joan Crawford as a
nioments :'bf /tragedy, excitement,- and family-picture. V<v.^ ■■-'.-'
[for the New1 Zealand Centennial- music
',
~-■■■
Norma
Shearer
As
a
aon;';
who conies between
crane-driver
adyenture.;y
Ifestivals, in conjunction with the Cenand'her husband. The high standard bridJgevCQristruction job, Redgrave has.;
tennial Festival Symphony Orchestra,
THEATRE, ISLAND BAY.
of character acting is maintained by a roJe7more-.Pl'- vless new to him, but he;
baton of Mr. Andersen
under the
"The
players.
The
Baxter-is-'starred
-in
part
Although:"
plays
;tiis.s:
admirably.
the supporting1
/:
::'-.Warner
support4
Tyrer.' Four singers, each an artist of
ing programme; assists, in -providing a deyoted/4tb.;'his wife he cannot resist Return;'pf"the-Cisco Kid.'"'. 20th Century-"■.
distinction, will be taking part. They
night of excellent entertainment.;
the-; (jhaj^ns,:.of. a delightful music-hall Fpxv cpicture 'now ::at the -Empire
are Oscar Natzke, the New Zealand
girl-;-w^bfii,/he:;meets in /rather unusual: Theatre.! .It. is the role that: brought:
'n*° *ne pen' unfcnown
bass
won- outstanding success in
n 1/■> LJ aD
(in
"Ih- Old Arizona") and;
,circ?Uri^tSn-be|i;-;.''----'-':The young- crane-- him ,fame
Baillie,
soprano;
Isobel
England;
and silver-mounted
white
ventured
'. v ;ST.VJ4MES JTHEATRE.;: "_" driyerSis'.ledV;into. a. veritable/mael-■ in the sombrero
Gladys Ripley; contralto; and Heddle
"trouble/Zasvthe .result' of, a, pistols'.;of :his greatest, character, BaxTheir numbers have
Nash, tenor.
As superb /dramatic':: aetirig.: as has stro|h:iof
supp6sed v-.t:rime;- .witnessed from -/the ter is .more .dashing and romantic thrri
seek
been seen in .Wellington; for some wiiidbwi.bf a tube: train.. Redgrave js lever .before.
"Chicken Wagon Fambeen specially chosen and should meet
with wide approval, y English critics
years is in "Each Dawn I Die," which assis.fe'd:- b^: iSally':, Gray
and Pau) ;ily/ the'famous Barry Benefield novel,
hundred
have warmly '; acclaimed these four
is now at/ the' St. 'James ":; Theatre.. LukS's.'; The/supports, which are excel-. starring;': Jane Withers in the role of
and
The late Archdeacon Innes-Jones noted singers, each'bf .whom, has apStarring two men who -have, indivdu- len^v&cljude-the latest newsreels.;.
the;adventurous younger... daughter, is
ally headed many excellent/^ dramas,
peared in opera and alco with consid■the second:.feature. ;..„,■ ""."".-.■■ -.*.erable success on the concert, platform.
George Raft and James; Cagney, this
EXPLOIT
the
Wellington
He
came
to
diocese
production
..is a fastandlsihgers held
Warner Bros.'
■;' as locum tenens at .Feilding in 1889. "If today's, conductors
..STATE THEATRIC. ■, \" '. - -.; ;/ ,REGAL::THEATRE, KARORI.
relative positions in the
moying,/exciting story, of American
still
the.same
'■
Tlie double-feature programme;;at '"The ; brawling,';..,turbulent, sudden-■ He, was; vicar of Bulls and Fcixton for public'eye -as a ;geheration or two ago,
political intrigue and life in a large
I/El
penitentiary.
James' Cagney '.is cast Jhe. State Theatre provides entertain-; ■death milieu of the toughest, roughest ,-.three years, and was .then appointed Isobel; Baillie'
would have a name in
Ross,
who,
Frank
ment.
for all tastes. The^. first/ picture;. "town- dh,the.- Amesrican cattle country;. vicar -of Feilding; where; he': served; for. Euroi % equal to that of Toscanini hiiru:
newspaperman
as
a
because he is threatening -to expose a "Married and in Love," is a-delight^ .ofvthe 187.0'sis the'background against
years.; ; -He was appointed Arch? self,"':■ was a- tribute.Vthe "Daily. .Mail":
large-scale racket, is put into-a framed- fulA'domestic drama., It is; somewhat: .'which "■Erirol Flynn prpjects his virile; 28
to Miss Baillie:for Her performup drunk-in-charge accident-in. which on fthe, lines of;/.the :\ eternal- lriarigl:2, adventurous-: personality; in— "Dodge- deacon 'of Rangitikei, iri' 1615. ;.->;'Ekr; paid
in one of the. 8.8.C. symphony
three persons are killed.- His senterice but:/4n/>.thjs"picture; tiiere is a fourth.':l City,'-' te'ehnicolor production .showing- changing 'parishes with^'the Rqv., Fi ;Hi; ance
Oscar Natzke has acnieved
is from one t9 "twenty years'imprison- side^there Jare/^-two /, married co'upk^- :<at the Regal Theatre. Romance, drama.- ;Petrie^:'-h'e/'came■"■tb■■■Ro■^ieheaih,"."■■ih 1921, concerts..
successes' which seldom come the
ment,. end his first :few months of. a'ndS/t^erttrouble/ prigina-tes wheir/une: and .itHrills are blended in ."Missing ";and.remained there. till. 1934. He was many
way;bf;
artists so young. ; He :haS'Suhg'
confinement, "while- his friends
are hu^pand.realises lie is in- love;witly the Daughters," ;associate.;■ "film:' starring.
representative pf' the Wellington in leading parts at Covent Garden, has
working for his release,, give a thrill- othfer./ma'n's-' wife.? -Alan Marshall,-■Batv i:RichaM'Arleri and Rochelle (Hudson. a
diocese on the' Genei*al Synod, which appeared. '.in ; celebrity,,, concerts
ing-insight into .the -working of a great .ba|a;:i;?Re;adi//'Hele^;: Vinson,-/arid ;,'Pat:^
years', ;on five cbri- throughout England,; and .has', made
'<
meets: every
>'
prison.
Also in prison .':.js "Hopd" Kn^Wlesi=are:vstarred.: ,%The/ma:ih/:fea-v.";'
secutive'occas^is, and for many. year?, many; .gramophone recordings.; Heddle'
died-in-the.-wool -. gangster, tu%C;!l^H.e^?i-rs,t Kebet;V: isv a picture;
' Stacey,
was a,'member
the standing conn- N^sh, who.has-.had a,wide,experience,
with whom Ross /becomes linked in of
'': Vlt smacks ;bf Sled- ■'
.', ■.:'^r-'.;'^-.'-v. i as';a;- concert/ and /operatic siriger^Jiis;
actions that for .sheer excitement have skins,■;;and;itells, of;, the' gallant/ fights'
;
mittee'of
iherdiocese.
-/SSpihestirriri'g-^restlingma^
one of England's .greatest'tenors. Miss
rarely /"been exceeded;" The climax is maa#;*by :early:-Briiish settlors in the/ ]
in
in
which'
Em-j'BO\VLER
/Wellington
Ripley;has a:voice .of rareyquality; and
r!^!=
;.GJR,ICKETER.^i
a brilliantly directed gaol-break,: in Anjeric&ri icbolnies,-:? There/if?plenty ;pf- :b.een-Seen
i
haye, been" concerned and
she has; sung in leading roles at! the:
which' Ross, is cleared before the mili-' actibij~-figh/ts.l/ ::-thrills,A i-ind galloping: i\"parefmatnieri'
; these popular events Iwill Wheri;i,hei-was;■
yicar:- ;; of Royal \Albert Hall'
another
'of
tary. overpower the, prisoners. ,Bolh wtsps-^aixd.;
Royal
the
a-tbvieh or iwb of.humour, iper/'stagedvat:the
/j
.-Tpwri; Hall on :Mon~- Bulls .'the parochial; district comprised j Opers Hotise; Coventarid.
Garden. .Mr.
Cagney and Raft', exceed themselves The ;ic'astS'lnc.ludesv
Claire Treypr, /John '{day/-.riight, when/:-., 'Sergeant
"Lofty" / what ;::were-afterward -three; separate Tyrer: has gathered around
*
in. the realism of./their Acting; each Wayne,: ?Geprge: Sanders,him. a fine
melodrama
Dbri?;
]
Briah;
John Katan, of parishies—Bulls, Rbh^otea, and; Fpxton. band of musicians,
performhas a *ole coyerink. a wide emotional levy;' Wilfred Lawsori// An extra spec- Blomfield.-: will /meet -.-.,,to
iii
whose
New
Zealand
'came;
;
Canada. Katari
range,, especially Cagney, And their
escapes
tonight
ance
much
interest
will
went
be
Feilding
district when liepiyp
is "The Call of Hawaii," ]largely with,the idea of securing a The
interpretations are flawless.--f A topi- ial feature
concert, at which
taken.
The second
:
jmatch with Earl McCready, who has- there first embraced the present Kiwi- an
cal newsreel and a cartoon,, "The Lone filmed in colour.
programme
will be
entirely new
been too much away from home in tea parochial district together with the
Ranger and Porky," are the best items
;".
presented, is to be held on Wednesday
human
of brave
recent years to have many matches Ongo-Apiti missionary district, r
f
on a good supporting-programme. /
night.
"■■■■"■:.
bout, therefore,
DELUXE THEATRE.
iin Canada. Monday's
had a great
Inri.es-Jones
of
the
young
Archdeacon
contest,
the winner
V A
is an elimination
At Cambridge Univer, paramount; theatre; ■■"'■■..
"This Man in Paris," now showing at having
first chance to lift the Em- love of sport.
end the heart-throbs behind
college
the De Luxe Theatre, is the sequel to pire championship
.McCready, who.!sity ■he was captain of. his
Twentieth Century's epic picture of "This
off
"UNDER
FOUR
QUEENS."
Man is News," and the series is is at present on his \vay back to the cricket eleven, and played in both the
spectacular
the Foreign Legion, "Under Two
—-_.-__-_^
N
1
Flags," and "Intermezzo" form a pow- bidding fair to be as famous as the ]Dominion. Katan is confident of sue- Association and Rugby teams. He also
Queens"
Four
is:
the
title1
of
erful double-feature programme at the "Thin Man" pictures. Barry K. Barnes (cess, as he has already beaten Me- ]hunted with the Earl of Portsmouth's the"IJnder
spectacular pageant which will be
Paramount Theatre;. "Urider Two and. Valeric -Hobsoiti, ,are in. the,/-lead- Cready..once'-but.,he;hasyno.-.illusions. jhounds in central,Pevptt^and: jwhen at performed
at>'the- Technical College
(Both Pictures Approved for Universal Exhibition)
Flags'.'; is- not .unknown, tq.J,'Wellington ing^blesX::ag-yan/'"T'his;';Man/'i^
,-j:ab^ut^tK^^rdl6/:he;Js facing: in meetby; the Y.W.CA. The.
.Hall- pn;3Vtonday
/-■ preitoinariesr
;j
;Blpmfield./
audiences but its quality is such tliat Theyi:are-Silmin Drake^Ka London' riewsw; teg?A:-:Thf
this
colourful
presentathose who^know It:will probably wish paippr;^s-. star^reporter,;* arid Vhis"?'Wjfei- \ywmch will.-commence at 8 o'clock, will
fis^th'e§<iifference,' apparent :in all
to see it; again; TlieVcastspf -the -pic- D^^i|;r^e!nt;to/;work,:pnithe: Cbiriti- include/'av semiTprofessipnal: bout. ; -1 to hounds wheneyerrhe 'etftfld borrow a tibn
Screening Times: 7 p.m. SHORTS. 7.3|0
9 p.m. "STANLEY &
cpvfn|j;rios; ,pf^the,-v.-world,..' betweenil.the
mount. ■;- r-<::"; !:iv< "^O'^'v'^'ip-;?^' :?::*<vW
ture runs.into thousajids.;but the pr.itipaperj in Paris/
his
tit
-the
of today and that,; of
girl
life
of
captain;
appointed!^
'also
cipal -parts are .taken, by Rdriald. Cole- wKere^al^-garig p? forgers; of English
He was
girls; of the 'past century. There are
man, Claudette Colbert, Victor McLag- bajife-itotessis knowri to be operating. YEAR OF DESTINY 1941.the
;
Mounted; Rifles, iahd: on scenes
for Reserves;
showing effectively the; times
len, and Rosalind Russell. -TheMocale Th;o;#eE)jprJer from whom Drake takes
>be;came
the
he
resigning
captaincy
Mary,
and
the
Victoria,
Alexandra,
is the desert of northern Africa and oy^ih^istory is murdered because he
of
the story revolves around'the adven- knojiw^toovmuchr'and in.--turn the
The- wpfld is rapidly nearing a great, chaplain to theHeregjmeri^i''-'.the*.Sixth present Queen. Graphically and drama;was"-■
a■keer^bpi^er, tically^ by means of striking„tableaux^'
opinion of scores o! Mounted^ Rifles.;
is
the
tures of a young-Englishman who has Dr^J|Bs,haye: their narrov/
Such
crisis^'
escapes. The. ?
wprld-Oyer, and being' ori|.%time president pf ;the"Foild- rhythmical:/ dances; a!ndv sdngsV: ; the;
joined the Foreign Legion, with the ga|ig..■%,:
thinkers
sobriitracsd .'.to an, expensive leadiiig'
of the ing Club^ and; for -years was a regular audience is shb^%- the outstanding as-f
i-s'i'th'e^plain^tea'ehirigactivities, of the Legion as; a. back- ■dregs
such,
/too,
:shop,:::but the chase does not end t
"■' o£vt%i:{V^elliftgton pectsi-of girls and women: of the: past
ground.
Avhich, with;-.in'ci;edible accuracy, playing
The picture, abounds in ex- ±Mg£:pv;:;:sh&
Biblei
ringleader
-is still at
cellent acting, Iritrestmg dialogue, a
of:-:destiriy. These Club; {..*<;.-:
h^hdlfev(J;';years;v:-:-v;>^:.l,; ■:. ■■:■■"-:- ■"■"■K.'::
course'
foretells
rthe
la|'|^^r^lie
associate
film*-is
c
"Pairole prbpheei.es; in the opinion of Mr, V; R.
love' story, and: is. liberally
1 gripping
spiced with humour. ■; The outcome of Fi|et^,'%om:«a-: story by r J;'/ /Edgarvtp the,year :1941 as a year
the adventures of. the principal char- H^^er| chief.>;pf'America'?/renowned ;p^/;g^t-4in|)prtanc^
Toinbrrow; night,
exposes:; the. faults^
MRS. T. W. RATANA
acters'is not easy;■ to anticipate, and
/The/film
.bring J;or>;.
consequently, interest.is/held until the. of||he::p'arolfe-;system under which/
|ai..fcp^pck^M*v Brown will
sup-;
facts-to
geJj^i%v
criniirials^many
>:serying;
"Intermezzo";
end.
senis also remarkably
;;cbpteibtion that 1941 will be a
well acted, the' principals being Leslie te^'c^s;;io^murder, are let loose to cbn- bbrtshis
1
(By Telegraph—Presa Association.)
7
is adverHoward, star of vpygrnaKoh," Ingrid tin^e: their-life of crime.
;;/■ ;9 //|y^afebf destiny.: The meeting'
RATANA, This Day
Hall,
Ambulance
tised^ for"the?st./John
.Bergman, Cecil Kellaway, ~Edna Best,
.^9' Vivian^Street^;f'- ,:;.;Q//::,/, r'-.. The death has occurred of. Mrs.
and, John' Halliday.
"Intermezzo" is
/.
Ratana, widow of the former Maori
a story with a-lesson, a Wesson-'that'is MertefeOberpnV/Jis
the priricipai .'of- '■"
presented
prophet, Mr. T. W. Ratana, who died
great difficulty amidst
Moon,'!
showing
O.venritihe
which
is
at
beautiful surroundings, but a lesson
last September.
today;
the/^Tudp^
plays;
She
■'
that never obtrudes to spoil'the enter- Jane-Benson,
Theatre^
the young Yorkshire -maid
tainment of the story. toldv ;
v>
under
current/history
';
who ,'suadettly inherits: £ 18,000,000 and -Miss-T^B.Mauraisi'B^A.yiri
full swing*
MISS J. A. MOWBRAY
de-termihes'?:;tp-,:do:;the things- of which; on .Mondays,, the WiE.A. psychology
dreamt.- .Jane/::is;: >and economics/classes will commence
NEW: PRINCESS/THEATRE. ';- shisCvhasrvsip; c;ofseri:i:
More sympathetically presented than stttbbbrri,;?he./is;'pig-headed, she: scoops Snext 'Tuesday: and Wednesday. Mr. L.
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
they have ever-been before, the "Dead shbydfiils: :out /of -.her;' millions .and-: «S. Hearnshaw', M.A. (Oxford), ,;.,B.A;
them :over her cavalcade of ::<:Cohdbnl),/--;'pJE;---T?'J9toriai'-tJniyersity
End" Kids are the central characters
/
ColAUCKLAND, This Day
time she/keeps :ilege,' will lecture on /.''The .New Psyof "Hell's Kitchen," the Warner Bros, ihangersrbn,! but-.all-'-.the
..has occurred, of.' Miss Jane
The
"death
spite
of
.--'-thecomher..:head,s:and,,:;in^
HOW TO
introductory
c
DESIGN
chology.".
.nature,
Of -an
picture.,
which
is showing at the plicasibns,.:''her;.heart—till-she
+ -'course "will 'deal■: with 'the more Anna''Mpwbray/fQr;many>yejatS;-:Aiiick.the
Princess Theatre. The story is also vir^ce'. a;: poor; country doctor thatvhe -V./important
president,
League,
of
the
Victoria
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES
-findings. of the new psycho- lanriunusualx in that it includes as a foil shotted;-! marry her, in: spite/ -of her
economic in.fher. 87th. year. The 'Order of the
:'ip'gy;.s-::-..'-New;,\Zealand!s-.;.Qw.nlfor the bpisterqus youngsters an adult moriey!; The/Cisco Kid,
t
.des-^:
Empire
in
relation
to
general
;cdrtf^rred.
econoBritish
was
her
m
\
Never
before has a course been published which covers everything you
problems
oh:
character who is in effect just such A perSdo' of ■.the 'old South-west, finds:
mic .theory ;will; be. the theme of Dri" by the; King in 1934. In-1930 she* was Wk \
kid grown much older, much wiser, ne'\v adventures
need
to
know and yet costs so little. You will [earn more easily and quickly
in Arizona and dead-: xW.
and much tougher. This, character is ly danger in a beautiful senorita's eyes' n 8./Sutch's W.E.A. economics course.
made an honorary life president of
from this concise York than from years of class tuition and expensive fees.
Thought-provoking questions will. be the league, as a tribute to her work.
played by Stanley Fields:- The other in ."The. Cisco Kid.and
Lady,"
the
the jaasked and answered. A syllabus deThis work of art by a master designer will teach you how
leading roles.are taken by Margaret
"^'f
film.
«
other, classes commencing
s
scribing
Lindsay, Ronald .Reagan, Grant, Mit- associate
'
to create a'^ *ke !**"«* fashions. Every page is illustrated
*j/J^^
shortly can be obtained from the sec'
chell, and Frankie ! Burke. 'The assoKILBIRNIE KINEMA.
rretary of the' W.E.A. at the Trades
SAINTS', KILBIRNIE
ALL
charts, all easy to understand,
wJt'l
diagrams,
feature'is
Pictureß»
Stranger,"
"Here
I
Ama
HYNES,
ciate
MJH. ROSS
TJirills, .drama, and tender romance, .?HalL ■■-: :-,...
starring Richard-Greene- and Richard
and thC Cntire COUr"e U written in simPle language.
Principal of the Austrian College of Dresw
told■'amid, the- jurigles. 'of Africa* are ;eni- "
-■
-;.
DiX. .''
.:-.■'-;; ;:■■■/■""" '.■" :meeting
making- and originator of the wonderful
of
parishioners
The
annual
„
S&ttsL?
thralling;I'audiences;':" at- the.-Kilbimie REVERSION
TO STANDARD TIME. of All Saints' Church, Kilbirine, was
where .'.'Tarzari; Finds'i-a Sbn,"
Kinemavi
PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE,
last
Wednesheld
in
the
Hall
an;d:
Parish
; ..' ,;.'-,■. W.OBURN..'■■..,/ ". -.., reuniting:.:; Johnny; Weissmulier /;
Maureen ■: p'Sulliyan,'/ is now playing, Elsewhere--:in/this/issue the Railway day, when the Vicar, the Rev. W.
Metro-GoldwynrMayer's
version William;
that the Auck- Langston, presided over arepresentative
£
DepartTOerit.';.adyertises
;
Holden,
find;
new
screen
arid
of L. Frank- Baum's famous fantasy,
express,- owing' to clocks haying gathering. The report of the churchh
; are starred with land
"The Wizard of Qz," is'Shbwing at.-the Barbara^
"Golden to
tc be put/back, will/arrive at- Welling- wardens, already published in "The
Prince Edward Theatre. The film :is Asplpß.e:M«n|bu4'ri^Colunibia's
■■
U
ton
tomorrow; at 6.30 a.m. Standard Post," was presented and considered
photographed in glofiousri Technicolor, Bpyi'^ine^^assbciate film/ /:■
Time, -!"■■■" ■'-■'■■. '■%;"-'■'■;.:
■'■"-'
Judy
as-the
highly satisfactory.
with
Garland
little'hero!;THEATOE,payments
NO
ine, "Dorothy,"-" and "Frank Morgan as
The following officers were elected
the genial Wizard.. Haunting old
brilliant
ensuing
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
for the
twelve months:— K__
negro spiritual and traditional songs star'spEmd /a-'s|tpry;of breathless speed
The Home Dressmaker tells you everything. It comprises 250 profusely illusf
4■■
'l
IW
Vicar's warden, Mr. L. Hough; people's
■«
-^
form'a-remarkable musical setting for aarid
giving
trated lessons teaching you how to create fashions to fit all figures,cutting,
#jk£ zF&gi.
"Stagecoach" is show■" PACT
T^vS*—''
excitemerit:
KPflflPfC
Ifflß
vestrymen,
warden,
McCaul;
Mr. A. A.
J*^**^*^! 0
I w«»ll
"Way. Down- South," the/associate film, ;ing -at/the Capifol' Theatre. As well"as ,' A concert arranged by the Wellingdetailed instruction in all branches of ladies' and children's garment
lli|!fLjP
«X
J&^totttJi
HfS*^ feSSw
modelling, etc., for the beginner as
'
as the partially experienced.
starring Bobby Breen. '.-.-,-;.■
tc City Centennial Celebrations Com- Messrs. G. P. Anderson, W. Denby, W.
the-; talents'of: nine featured players ton
tl
<£?!£>
HP9R9Em!S§!&
in the Town Hall Bishop, J. A. Kellow, F. V. Sanderson, A wonderful invention which makes it simple
? <.%?^ 'IKwl S*"ikfF»
aiid a-'ribyel:; :" and / arresting theme; tcmittee will be 8given
anyone
for
BELOW
ARE
SOME
OF
THE
COVERED
.30'
Mr.
E.
■C.
SUBJECTS
p.m.
tomorrow;
Russell;
at
hon.
KING GEORGE- THEATRE,
A. E. Sharp, -and A.'
"!"Stagecoach'?; has':the; advantages of an
will play organ solos-selected auditor, Mr. J. L. Arcus.
—HONEYCOMBING, SMOCKING,
,1
: LOWER HUTT. ". .- '.. 'c:excellent screen: v:play: -Cplumbia's. from
—HOW TO TAKE MEASUREMENTS.
J^mieson
offered Free wHfrTevery^'Home Dressmaker
Sibelius,
Grieg,
works-of
—CUTTING TO MEASUREMENT.
WSmWSSOBtm A>>\
TACKING, PADD NG.
Dodge City, the south-western Kan- "1
the1:
more
The vicar paid a feeling tribute to Course" ordered in coupon below.
"Blqrime Meets-the. Boss," an
FANCY
—SECRETS
OF
SLEEVE
AND
NECK'
PLAIN
AND
d'Evry.,.
Aeolians,
The
a
—SEWING
r<
glorified
Pyorak,its/predecessor.,.
and;
by the roliickirigvcpmed^. than
sas,- U.S.A., .town. .
P
late Mr. H. W. Pilcher,
"^gSfWeS"-**«B»*
CUTTING AND SETTING.
STITCHES*
choir .under, the conductor- the work of thepeople's
conipete'rit
c<
is; the associate' film. :■■
—planning garments to suit
""!
Warner Bros. Studio in its Techni- "Blbridie,"
warden for ten vn PYPFniPisirF Nccnpn
—how to sew on zips, but"SIX MONTHS AGO I
'"■
-/- '^\-: : ..-'/',, ;.
Mr; Maxwell1 Ferriie,' will sing who had been
ship:
si
of
INfckDfcD
;■;
,
;:
any
.-,^.-.'V-'.;
figure.
'hr
NO
EXPbKIfc.INCh.
tons,
fasteners,
production',
City,"
"Dodge
color
which
Etc.
mninMT erw a CTrrnw
years. As, a mark of respect to, his
—HOW TO CUT TAILORED COSCOULDNT
SEW A MUCH"
—COLLAR
CUTTING.
PICTURES;" ;■" .sev.eral,.'..\viejl?,cb,bsen. j..part songs. Mr; memory the gathering stood in. silence
is showing at the King George Theatre,
you have never "sewn
~_
Randal will accompany the choir
TUMES AND COATS.
It does not matter ifThe
—STEAMING AND PRESSING.
c
..»»*cameiflfesexistence- because its site lay '■■. "Speiicer. Tracey; (twice /.winner John
successful results
■■
for
few
minutes.
\
—EASY
WAY
years'
,7
tmi!.,
TJ,
on
6i
the
a
a
stitch"
before.
TO
CUT
CAPES.
—COAT
LINING.
lV
piano.;,/
Jo^
T
rs\
i?Wellington.
something.really
I ln.have
just five / miles from Fort Dodge and
con—SECRETS OF MAKING PLACKETS. —BUTTONHOLE MAKING.
McD;
with so many students have proved
was jjxst at the edge of the military of;;'tKo;vA-c^damy; Awrard) :in;- the;;/r,plf';:;/:
we
ordinary
cluoively that'anyone1. with; an
TO GET CORRECT HANG IN
«mar*j
—HOW
—ADJUSTMENTS.
t°,,
ago
? that a short time
I
friends who knew
the great reporter-explorer,: ,:
reservation,: so liquor could be sold of"Stanley,
?3
SKIRTS.
—FINAL TRY-ONS.
school education and a sewing machine can,
couldn t sew a stitch, ask me how 1 afford
—MAKING
SKIRTS,
legally there.- It is the picturesque isvstarred in /"Stanley and Livingstone,".
LECTURE IN 1.0.0.F. HALL.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE LECTURE. in a few weeks, master the secrets so clearTWO-PIECE
—SIMPLE WAY OF CUTTING BOYS'
I owe it all to
many love y clothes
so
Home
SPORTS
Ngaio
ly
explained
COATEES,
and illustrated in the
SUITS.
Pictures. The.
PANTS.
period of Dodge City's colourful his- sishowing: at the
your wonderful Short-cut Home Dressmak—SHIRT BLOUSES, MAGYARS.
Course, which embodies Ameri—CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, SCHOOL
supporting-picture-istbfy 'before the turn' of the century sx
Look; -and
Course—it s as easy to follow as
ing
Tomorrow night' ill' the "Paramount Dressmaker
entitled "Heaven-going and
—RIDING BREECHES—SIMPLE WAY
can, English and Coritinentar ideas gained
TUNICS.
Love," with William Frawley and Jean .'H. A lecture
that Warners glorified in their big L
TO MEASURE AND CUT.
will be given in the 1.0.0.F. Theatre, Mr. N. C. Burns, B.Th., will by an Australian expert who has coached
—GYM FROCKS..
Hell-fire"
:■■'■..-■" :..
it
DEFECTS,
dress-designers.
Technicolor' production. Errol Flynn RRogers.:AND
leading
many
of the
—UNDIES
PYJAMAS.
—HOW TO OVERCOME
POI INTPY
Hall, Allen Street, tomorrow evening, continue his popular lectures on the
-"■■-., v.-v:- "
"-'-: '. ■■"■"'-.": |;-;W
LUUIN
IKI WniV/IFW»«l
WUIVItW D i
.
■-■"
is starred; ~.".;: ~
—NEWEST DAINTY CAMI-KNICKERS
■'- '■'■■' -:""
world crisis in the light of
Etc.
at 7 o'clock. Questions will be in- present
■'..,'"■■""
SUCCESS
%;< ..■..':'v;.ASCOT THEATRE. //'
subject
Bible
The
for
this
..'".■'"
prophecy.
■■
***mmmmmmmnmmmmnammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmimmmtmmmmm.
partiV
vited
at
the
close
of
the
lecture,
proved
*
'■■^; *■ STATEPETONE.
week's lecture .is "Will, the Balkans
This course has
a boon to country
-starring -Robert- Young; ciulai*s
16-YEARS-OLD MAKES
di
/of which are advertised.
Explode?" "Can the Anzacs Save Tur'..; "Dark Victory," a Warner Bros, pro- aridrAnri:
al
Sotherri, showing:at the/Ascot
clothes
fascinating
key?"
of;
One
the
most
mother's
T
/is/ a/comedy. romance of -'a-:
duction,. starring Bette. Davis, is show- Theatre,
and gripping- lines of prophecy gives
ing .at the State Theatre,
s)
The sHbwgiri:
in a small Western1■■■' GRADUATION CERMONY
dressmeker in their restrict, for them^elyes.
a literal history ,of the-[turning points
S-,
Misb
Elsie
St. Tnere was once a time when imported reach-made frocks were bo cheap that ,-md the children. They become their, own:
she. makes a ;tenderfoot 7,
"highly dramatic love story was direct- town";.
tc
where'
history arid terminates with.a deKlldd Road- Melooume,
;
!,„,„-,.„- t u a\ dres-mnker
'
'nikin-? all the. newest Jand
.-. Ed by Edmund Gouldirig from "the ojrt'bUtr/of a; Ke-mah. "Thanks for the Me-; ,;, .The annual graduation ceremony in of
d&ammh.
'
said it did not paj'* them/to "make their own. To-day, however, the j loveliest of ciothes
of the dramatic events yet to
for themce!veiran*--theMJmFjjjm writes. "It's s only women
screen play by Casey Robinson; based moryv'-/-w:hiGh. is- also showing, is a ..ci
connection -with Victoria University scription
s]i
again because dressmakers;
Then
ch,ldie
staged
be;
in
'
:
and
n>
sjour
|
Canadian,
the
Dardanelles^
cannot
French
procure
cheap
Tapance,
.-pf
_b:
It: 'c
°P
the
upon the stage play ;by-George Emer- .bijight.;story:
laughs and love.
College, willbe.held in the Town -HaliAmeiican,
Wfi
sevn"
bought me your
mother
r C°"m
districts, anyone who
country
,
,
are scarce m
_~,,,
-,
Jm '«S
-v}W.
ellington( at .8 p.m.. on Friday, May
son Brewer, jun., and Bertram Block. s$s,t"ars ',Bbb/;.Hppe,;Shirley Ross,-/and'Otto ffl
and make clothes/ ca;ft com'jIAC
m dressmaking course. It iinghsh frocks, and this J ear Styles and Stocks may be ~limited to INiew /ea- learns to design
Kruger;/:;--T'he short items on'the. Pr 3;.
$;
Besides Miss Davis,' the cast includes X
As .usual, graduates of the New
pnee,
for, spare-time
;.■',
land's productions.
applies to children's clothes. But you need ma"d Bood
CENTENNIAL "CAPPICAIDE."
outstanding.: .■-/:::: :':/ v/ /Zealand
'University .arid' pf other Unir
Z
George -Bient,- Humphrey,; Bogart, g|;amme
6
-being -asked' to attend in
worry if Prices
dressmaking this simple,
:--.:/:./;;' r----/;;/■ .versitieS;
Vi
are
"ot
Ronald ''■<&/i't%-ii^'Wy\
"':■-'.
"'
■
'
.
.
■
■
lf
be
now
to
earn
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
v
'"■'■■■■'■'
Geraldine Fitzgerald,
>'ou
Sin
f.
academic:;dress, ai^id 'to take part in
The students of.,Victoria University
.::Reagan.
■:,■-">:"'-'■ -="'"■ "'■-. '--'.'
three frocks of myself easv-to-follow wav, you will know enough in a few months to make all the When you have made all; tlie, clothes you
THEATRJE;;-;- ■"■
fthe%processibri.- '-"Gards./ of invitation1 College .will give- the^first presentation
,
need yourself, you will soon, find peopla
",
and a pair of pyjamas.
Clothes you need for every occasion—not only for yourselt but rtor rmends ready to give you work. Your, spare time
beirig issued, but friends" of of their Centennial" "Cappicade" in the
/ starring iare'.'riOt:
i'ai
f^'Eetler :bf ', Introduction,"
l made a nice frock
public
"the-,
the
wiU br,in* y.°,u extra money for dress
generally; Opera 'House tonight.. The outstandfor mother. Now lam
::-GRAND THEATRES PEpTONE;
'^Ghar-Hie^ McCarthy," Edgar Bergen, -tf
students: and
'
anc J children
v LHI
materials, holidays, and other pleasures.
starting on a beach
attend::; :.--.;■■ -."-.;!
Leeds,, .are'-^nyited/to;
ai
and:
Andrea
is
Garrad's
"Youi
ing
'feature
Jbhri.
Gan't
*P#**V*
§
'In."pead- Man's Shoes/ -showing/at
Rex-.The-;feature
Pick; a: Winner,"';whichr-ia closely- folthe
ife.^he'-::main
'spectator
Theatre,'
Grand
the
is
J
the
is "Range; ':■;
lo\ved; by. ''Centenniial / Scan;d.a ls.>.''."Yo_u
FILMEVENING.
plunged from:the .opening^ scene into at'fee--/ The. associate film
Boyd as'"HopWilliam
Can't pick, a .Winner" is a catchy." musi.one "of "the most ingenious stories ever alpng"-Cassidy.
g;
.:■/;
Captain Cook
appearing on the screen; Leslie Banks :'.
A film eyening will be held underi cal, interlude1 in which
ORDER YOUR HOME DRESSMAKER I
Zealand in 1940. LOVELY MATERIALS ARE
.is starred. A thrilling-.drama of the
the'auspices of. the. New Zealand In- returns foinsee; New
musical,
THEATRE;
BROOKLYN.
items is' one
Included,
the
the home dressmaker,
SO CHEAP TO-DAY!
TO-DAY!
'race tracks is unfolded in-the associate VOGUE
stitute of Chemistry in the Lectures of the best .jazi:
written
tunes
ever
in
years
Seventy
;
So great has been the demand for the Home Dre.s- ■
■
jj
film. .Co-starred at the-head of the .".^Find-toyirigstone!"
Dominion Museum, on Tuesday; Wellington; "Ragtime Lay.". A clever
Hall,
G.P.O. BOX 1029, WELLINGTON.
-"■
Every time you pass a shop window haven't maker Course in New Zealand that arrangements have |
/large cast are Pat O'Brien- and Ann a|ago James Gordon Benriett barked aatj 8, when, a:, series of- films of scien- burlesque that
-i
'I
riby
i
with
mail
in plain
post
wrapper,
your
you. been amazed at the cheapness of the been made to offer a further 250 Courses at the I o
me,
free,
.humour
return
at his: crack reporter, -y
Send
I
*
«
;'
Sheridan.
these'-words
tific-interest will be shown.
There and. fun "Centennial- Scandals'' con- gorgeous new materials available to-day? Special Introductory Price of 10/- complete. This exHome Dressmaker Course, together with Free Master Founda- ■
"': '.
/
."■ w
MIJenry -M. Stanley. Ho>y Stanley found w
will be a charge of 6d per head to cerns
thought what wonderful tremely low price also includes the. ingenious I fion Pattern
often
story,
you
Hip
New
Haven't
,past,,
preshillings
ten
tnt'nl
rncf
snimngs,
how the world called the C(
enclose ten
vwhirh IS
i<: tne total COSt Ot
nf |I
lT enclose
expenses .of the evening.
you could have for just a few FOUNDATION PATTERN which enables you to cut I
■'V '■ .PALACE
PETONE.
i}O
sent—and; future.; In -this -sMw: we clothes
newspaperman "the most colossal liar cover
shillings if only you could make them your- patterns accurately in 16 different sizes. Secure your ■ the COUTSC
learn ;of..a'-.history:, which has never self? Here
golden
opportunity!
'./ is."The Lady's" From. Kentucky," which gjpi his age,"
how he later became
course
your
delay.
is
without
Pin 10/- to the coupon at I \TAnrir
II
BAND PERFORMANCES
appeared in, .history' books. New" Zeashowing at the: Pala.c.e Theatre,, .tells tj
right—Post
WA Alii
your course will come to
the greatest hero of his era, is the story
,
","-.,.'
""" "v,
«* Now—and
you by return
outright
land's' .discoverers appear ,as-'!-.Abel
mail. Remember there are only 250 a AnnPITCC
6fe"Stanle'y'.; and -Livingstone," starring
a story of a/gambler and an aristo- q'j
For only 10/- you can buyabsolutely
II
'Badrrian, Captain Book,
Courses at this SPECIAL PRICE, and after these are I n.UUi\X^OO
this wonderful complete and
//cratic Kentucky .hbrse:breeder, who S;Sperlcef Tracy, which is showing at the The Wellington Regimental Pipe and Damnszobn
Dressmaking
Course
sold it is extremely doubtful if any more of these "
■
D'Urville-Surville, and , modern Home
■-meet for the first time"when:each.falls VVogue Theatre. In his latest feast of Drum
d
Band will give a performance and Signor
TWICE OVER
wonderful Courses wil lbs available for New Zealand I
"celebrities" are portrayed.
which will pay for itself
E.P.I. ■
heir to half-the" sameI'horse. Para- fi:film fun, "It's In the Air," George aat\ Oriental Bay and the Wellington many other
garment you make,
women,
"_
on
the
first
mm :^m amm mm mmm mmm mmm m^l mm mm -J
of
J^
9mm
wmm
mmmm
mmm
presentations
a
the
Further
"Cappicade"
Formby
is seen as
member of
Tramways Band at. Botanimount's comedy-drama-;. "Little Orphan F
m
Municipal
be given on the nights of Monday,
Force. The picture soars cal
Annie" is the secondsfeature. Ann RRoyal Air
Ci Gardens tomorrow, commencing at will
Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week.
to new heights pf hilarity,
p.m.
3
'
i'Wings of the Navy,"
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CITY AND SUBURBAN THEATRES
>
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THEATRE HEATED NIGHTLY FOR YOUR COMFORT!
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LIVINGSTaNE^'Ve
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OCCASIONS
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Wder^ufTowTntere^fng
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Amazing SHORT-CUT COURSE for
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p.in;%Alli|sPlN^
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LEARN DRESSMAKING
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BENNETT
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deeply
Phone 43-968
W.E.A. CLASSES.
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A smashing, exciting, romantic
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WITH
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Our Associate Feature is
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Africa
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fearlessly
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dangers! THE MOST HEROIC
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KELLY
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GPHE-EVENING
FIFTY YEARS AGO
POST,
SA'«"
11
NATURE NOTES
MAORIS IN SECOND ECHELON MARCH
AN EXPERT DIVER
ITEMS FROM THE
THE DABGHICK
"
SVyeATING COMMISSIOPJ 4
(By R. H. D. Stidolph.V
Little,is heard these days about the
dabchick or little grebe, which at
one time was reported to be present
on the lakes and lagoons of the Manawatu district and elsewhere- in the
Wellington district. It would not be
surprising if this bird is still found at
least in some of its old haunts but as
it is a species that is easily passed
over unless specially sought after, itspresence often may not be suspected.
Duck shooters, while waiting in their
hides during the shooting season, -are
more likely to see the dabchick than
anyone else. In appearance the dabchick is a squat-looking brownish-,,
coloured bird,, which swims with ease
and dives from the surface of the
water, not unlike the manner of a
shag. It is seldom seen on the wing
and is so expert a diver that it seeks
to escape from danger by disappearing,
beneath the water, a feat which id
performs with the utmost facility. So
impressive are its diving powers that
to many of the people who know this ,'
bird it is' called the diver,-which would
be quite an appropriate name were it
not applied' generally,to a family of
birds inhabiting the Northern Hemisphere.
A peculiar feature of the
dabchick is the lobed feet, which are ."
quite unlike those of any other family
" .
of birds.
*'
", "The Sweating Commission has now.
cconcluded;its inquiry, and it .has been
.left to the Chairman to draft- a re"What that report will be," rev;rnarks "The Tost" of this date fifty
years ago,, "we cannot, -of course,
undertake to. say, but we do not' ex; pect -that Mr. Fulton will- find in the
evidence any
on which to
:base a recommendation for radical
; legislation in regard to the relations
employers and'labour in "this
colony. In fact, the inquiry has shown
i that those relations are, on the.whole,
and .that any
I extremely satisfactory,
.friction'which exists can be effectually
by other means than legishave, unlation. Some grievances
but they
doubtedly, been discoye
have not been of a general or serious
■?. character, u nd the existing law is sufficient to meet them and apply a rem-by
edy, especially when supported
strength of the trade unions. It
has been-fairly, demonstrated that
■nothing in,the shape of real 'sweating'
1exists^ uv the colony,5 and that the
'middleman' is almost an unknown
quantity. It is not; sweating that a
take work at
'skilled operative.should
S a certain price1," perform the part of ;it
;''which demands' tHe exercise, of;;'special;
"skill, and employ; other's tov dp the
rest of the;work;-and; :pay;," them a fair
share* of the total- tor) the //work they
to
is'AM nearest approach by
": do:. This.that
■''. sweating
has been unearthed
the Commission—that persons, receiving work from factories have done the
f cutting out themselves, deducted a cer■'■t tain-price for it, and handed over the
The
sewing to" be (done by others.
& most serious cases of overwork brought
thei notice of the Commission
": under'undoubtedly
those of railway and
/were
employees,' the former
tramway
.especially. With regard to them- some
■legislative interference may be/neces■sary to protect the piiblic, as well- as
Perhaps the
to relieve the men.
most genuine class of overwork which
exists- in this coloriy has not' been mii quired into ,at all, and was -only
■■''■ brought under the notce of the Comhour. We
missioners at the
refer to bank and riiercantile clerks.
■The competition for 'genteel' employso keen that a;..great many
/rment/is
taken
v employers have undoubtedly
underpay and over?
of/itto
:' work their eriipjoyees!* There, is triuch.
': genuine hardshipTexisting in-this direc-but we fear ;;legislation canriot
:? relieve it.: The.■:■ pressure of public
■! opinion, although slow in operation,
1 may prove -riiore potent in the end.
/ Altogether, the most satisfactory fea{ " ture of the -Sweating, Commission' Inquiry:is to be.found in, that which it
":' has failed to disclose, and/which there
not
; is good reason to, believe does
/: r
? exist ariiongst us."
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"Evening Post" Photos.
■■
These pictures of the 28th (Maori) Battalion of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force were made this
week by an "Evening Post" photographer who visited their camp at Palmerston North. Top left, some
of the men on ,the march; bottom left, overhauling a machine-gun. Top right, food is always welcome.
Bottom right, a bayonet charge.
throw
*? Taranaki's persistent efforts
cost of the New Plymouth's break£■?' the
water- on the colony, arid by way of
f' reprisal the New Plymouth papers
.'eagerly seize every opportunity of
maligning Wellington. The very slightest substratum of truth enables: these
is> ingenious slanderers to, erect an cdiJ3fice"ofiffaritrutMb* *they mbst-Vporten-.:
where
$ tous proportions. In the colony of
the
v this .unenviable characteristic
S local papers is prejrty generally uride'rj stood, the outpourings of venom: todo /;little,
r%ards Wellington probably;.harm. Nbbody believes them; Abroad,
and
however, where the character
motive of the accusers are riot understood, their statements may possibly
pass for gospel and be productive of
injury. -It is- sometimes .necessary,
therefore, to jiotice the offenders.'Wellington doctors,' we are told in: the
Taranaki papers, "have their hands.
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just■ now, isickness ■of kall;%inds
-
,
:^ith.
diseased:are- prey aleri^^^
these are very riumerpus. 'Visitors to
Wellington-generally recount on".their
return the uricomfbrtable feelings they
have experieric'ed; inwardly .'after afew
days'istay in that city,'"and,,only get
t>y leaving the place; generally
'.
dQing'^o; quicker than th'ey intendeds
Ifithe'-authprities. do: riot do sorriething
reli^ved:
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sourcesf--frpm .which
ta^firid'rbut' -thei:
ttie'se; diseases: arise, arid"■:.stop,; them,
I^lirig^f wilV-haye/aiplagu^iriyitas
"■■ sur^-asii-oridoriciid some;centuries ago.,
iri; the city; are: somethmg
Tiiersmells
a^ul^;""especially /at- night, and the
:
are;
wat^t oriust be-,;bad, for .strangers
it has
';warlk^^ottto;/drink:it;. unlessdoes,
not
heft, the
,
start
for
ofthe march 'ofthejneh of the R.N.V.R. detachment
Buildings
overseas and the Second
this morning. .Above, the
Echelon, New Zealand Expeditionary Force, from Parliament
Governor-General, Viscount Galway, addressing the troops. Nearer the camera is the Mayor (Mr. T.
C. A. Hislop) and on the other side of his Excellency'the Prime Minister (the Hon. P. Fraser).
been*;bbil^dv
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If some change
take place for, the better.arid that soon,
Wellington Will have to be isolated
for at .-preuntili it becomes purified,; distributing
sent it'Ms.'the centre' for
most
about the colony some of the
dangerously fatal r diseases.'. More villairious misrepresentation '.than that
would be hard to. find. -We have no
doubt that when the Taranaki. papers
recover' from \their present acute attack, 'they will feel heartily, ashamed
of/the-libellous ravings .given utterance too'in their'delirium; The writer
had better
of-the-article quoted frorii for--prompt
come at once to Wellmgton
-medical treatrrient: such delusions may
Vbecome.:, dangerous." /
,
;
; "The New
.
building
Major Buddie, assist in the
to toe
of the nest, 'bringing material
site, though the femal* alone fits xt_mto
place. The material is usually collectaway
ed from twenty to thirty yards,
surface,, v
from the nest, brought to the
and examined. If it is found satisfactory the bird dives and swims under
water to the nesting site and reappears, within about a minute, at the
The normal
spot where it dived.
frequently
clutch of eggs is two butoccasionally,
only one is laid and very
three. When they are first laid, the
eggs are bluish-white, but within a
few days they become stained .a dirty,
muddy green colour from contact with
the water-logged lining of the nest
and the underparts of the bird. An
interesting point mentioned by Major
Buddie is that this bird, unlike the
majority of grebes, does not habitually
cover the eggs with leaves on leaving
the- nest. This, he states, is probably
owing to the fact that the nests are
usually, in this particular locality, in
thick cover. He examined twenty or
thirty nests and in one case only were
the eggs found to be covered. The
young leave the nest immediately after
hatching and follow the parents in *
the water in search for food, often
nesting on the back of one or other (
of the old birds.
i
!
\
Zealand and South^ Seas
.; Exhibition in Dunedin, after being
btien for four months and a* half, was
brougHt to a close on Saturday in a
blaze of glory. The crowded state of
the' grounds during the evening can
be estimated by the attendance which
reached 18,434, and as scarcely any of
had come in the afternoon
those who away;
practically the whole,
had gone
of that number were present in the
evening. The concert hall, where the
formal closing ceremony took, place,
was filled by those who had received
special invitations; Many eulogistic
speeches were made at .the closing
ceremony, and it was a general theme
that the Exhibition had more than
-fulfilled anticipations. There was a
the.
final fireworks displayp.m.after
the last
speeches,/and at 11.45
a
bars
of
the
cornet player played few
National Anthem, and the New. Zealand and, South Seas Exhibition closed
its doors."
GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
The observations recorded by Major
Buddie, which are only briefly mentioned here, indicate the good work
that can be accomplished if a -watcher
.-■
s
-
ddsfs
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GATHERING NEST MATERIAL.
states :
Both the male and female,
-
:
:,-T^; v,' :rDIJNEDiN^EXiffIUBITipN;:V^
NEST EASILY DESTROYED.
high percentage of unsuccessful
ofnests is accounted for by reason
nesting,
the scarcity of really suitable Buddie,
According to Major
places.
of surthe nest is built in three typesto,
,
ov&>
roundings—floating, anchored
on
a
rushes,
or
or
hanging branches
solid ledge or platformIt a few'inches
is, always
above water .level.
may
screened from view, and the birdunder
t
approach and leave the nest flimsy *
'water. As the nest itself is a
and clumsilyr built but bulky structure,
action,
a very small amount of wave to dis- .
states this observer, is sufficient seen
has
integrate it completely. Hedestroyed
eggs
a nest containing
in,,
a
following
change
within an hour any
alteration m
the wind, while
' six
water level of more than five or
destroyinches, he states, is sufficient to
afall nests of this bird nT the area
fected. During January and February
in one year he had twelve nests under
case were
observation and in not one
the young hatched. All but one were
as
destroyed by natural causes, such
During
,
floods, wave action, and rats.
of the v
the early part of the season most
they are,
nests are floating but later or
under ,
more frequently on ledges
appear
best
sites
of
the
Some
banks.
nests
to be permanently occupied. The
material,
"water-logged
of
are buSt
mostly raupo, small branches and ,
twigs, and a few leaves.
%
being unusually/'prevalentljiri theXcity.
that;it?i& more than ordinal
■'■ We fear
sicknesVthe :dbctbrs;haye tprdeal
for typhoid>fev^r vaiid,other contagious
■
"
-
"
-
full
-
,
.
.,
-
:
■
villainous misrepresent
'"■...■:-..■
Nation. '■'■■":-:.. ■
"Wellington. does 'not look kindly on
'
*
EXTENDED BREEDING SEASON.
The dabchick appears to be more
numerous in the Auckland district
than it is elsewhere in New Zealand
and some interesting observations on
its habits in that part of the Dominion
were made recently by Major G. A.
Buddie, of Auckland, who pub- /
lished his notes in an issue of "The
Emu," the official organ of the Royal
Australasian Ornithologists'^ Union.
According to Major Buddies observa- '
tions the dabchick congregates in small
flocks of from ten to fifteen birds
during the winter but about August ;
pairing begins and from then until
March or April it is invariably to be
seen in pairs, each of which has 'its
own area, from which it never strays
The breeding season is an
very far.
extended one, as the first eggs are laid
late in August and nests with fresh
eggs have been found at the end of
February^and even later. In one instance there is a record of a young
one newly-hatched having been observed on May 1. Breeding, according to this observer, appears to be
continuous, as a new nest is built when
to ,the previous young are about two six
three weeks old or within five or
days of the loss of a clutch of eggs.
Major Buddie states that owing to the, '.
crudeness of the nesting arrangements
and the dangerous nature of the sites
selected, the natural loss it very high
and that probably five or six clutches j^
.-,
are laid during a season, though rarely
at
the
two
broods
than
one
or
more
most are reared.
..
■
concentrates on one area or a particular species. Very little had been recorded of the dabehick's habits ih New
Zealand until Major Buddie took in
hand an investigation of this bird in
an area in which it is fairly plentiful.
"Evening
i"ost^
ortunately, as the result of his obIFservations,
much has been added to our
Iknowledge of this bird in New Zealand
of interest to know if
I and it would be
in other parts of this
!the dabchick
has
Those /who
Photo.
The soldier's "hussif" shown
above has been specially designed
every man
for presentation to district
who
from the Wadestowh
enlists in the New "Zealand
Expeditionary Force.
,
"Sport
'
","''■■. "".'.;. PoxVPhotO.
'.■...
'" ..""..'"■ ■■■' -■.''■.'■"!'■"
The men of Britain's minesweepers haver been defeating the Nazi
use of. the mine as a weapon against, shipping. The minesweepers
are usually at sea thirteen days in every fourteen carrying'out their
"■
dangerous task;, and as defence against the attacks of German planes
they carry 12-pounder guns and Lewis guns.' Their crews have been
drawn/largely from the fishing fleets and this picture shows a onev
time fisherman setting the fuse of a shelL
similar habits.
wish to see the dabchick, however,
will require to have unlimited patience
and be content to spend some .hours,
perhaps, in a quiet reach of a lake or
lagoon, fringed with raupo, before
they will be able to make its acquaintance. Once the habitat of the bird is
located, however, it is an easier mat-
■"
■
country
and General" Photo.
Right, above: The British Minister
who reof Food, Lord Woolton,
placed Mr. W. S. Morrison; in that
post, photographed at his desk
early this month. His appointment was one in the series' ©/
Ministerial change's recently announced.
-,
Junior -ofibers
\"7
.
-
Force at a school in] France 'receive instruction in throwing
of- the British-Expeditionary
'."■"■""
grenades from behind; cover,
',
;.,.- .'■.'"'iv
""
ter to follow it up with more-detailed
observation. Incidentally, the dabchick inhabiting^ New Zealand is confined to this country, though it is very
closely- related to dabchicks found in
most parts of the' world. It is the only
small grebe in New Zealand, and ths
second member of the family found
here is the crested grebe, a considerably larger bird and now found onlr
in the South Island.
<"
<■
'
THE EVENING POST,
12
.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS,
book to those who come under this
NEW ZEALAND -INSURANCE "United
Effort."—The appeal is addressed to
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Its effect in
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inadvisable to single out any class or
FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT.
neutral
countries
is
special
section for
attention.
to be see"n in
You need more than a Five Insurance to
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Why
inquire
happened
business.
not
what
to Denmark and
protect
about our LOSS OF PROFITS and SpeciIt
is
for
this reason that
Norway.
fied CONSEQUENTIAL LOSS POLICY?
N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDING,
neutral
with the
countries,
other
Corner Featherston and Johnston Streets,
them,
example
Scandinavian
before
Wellington.
ridding
by
HAROLD CLAY, Manager.
themselves
various
are
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1940.
Telephone 46-576.
THE
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dangerous elements
while there is yet time. There is no
more dangerous enemy than the
means of these
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES.
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and are fully qualified and equipped with
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It is 'hard to see how any person
with an open mind could still have
dispensed.
any f doubts of the reasons why
MORRISON & GILBERD. LTD.,
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HEALTH BY CHIROPRACTIC.
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have long disappeared except among
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LAWSON
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National Bank Chambers, Conrtenay Place, by-election since the outbreak of war
Wellington. Telephone 52-869.
by the fact that candidates opposed
BANKS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
merest
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING. AND to the war have gained the
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE handful of votes against the overEXAMINATON.
XT'XPERT individual tuition. Thorough whelming majority.for the official
J-J preparation for all Government and
organisaChamber of Commerce Examinations. En- party candidates. Labour
rol now and thus ensure success in Exam- tions of all shades of opinion,
inations. Tel. 47-543. 98 The Terrace.
nominally hostile to war, certainly
W. H. STEVENS. M.A., Director.
\
to any war with a trace of capitalist
NOT ENOUGH
SHORTHAND-TYPISTS.
or imperialist motives about it, have
~'■ HHHE demand for efficient Shorthand- wholeheartedly thrown themselves
exceeds the sup"ply.
-*" Typists greatly
GILBY'S
into the struggle and urged their
EVENING COMMERCIAL COURSE
to stand
includes INDIVIDUAL TUITION in Pit- fellows in neutral countries
Shorthand and Touch up against-the common enemy. Only
man's (or Gregg)
Typewriting.
;
»
Free Commercial Prospectus
"this week the National Council of
on application to
in Britain passed the
Labour
GILBY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
strongest of resolutions against the
32 Blair Street
(Behind Tram Shelter),
lawless violence o? Nazi Germany in
Courtenay Place,
the pursuit of its ambitions' with
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Telephone 51-987.
special reference to the latest assault
on the integrity of Scandinavian
For the BEST 6nd CHEAPEST
nations which had maintained a strict
SHORTHAND TUITION
Try
neutrality in the face of intense
TPHOMAS'S COLLEGE
provocation. The resolution ended:
-
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'
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Telephone* 44-746 or 53-329.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
are earnestly requested to report
to the S.P.C.A. any act of cruelty you
may notice. Office, 6th Floor, Huddarfc-
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'
.
In a speech at the same time, the
Deputy.Leader of the Labour Party
(Mr. /Arthur Greenwood) expressed
his own attitude and that of the
Labour movement in these words :
In normal times I am a
.
n
very strong
party man. I have never apologised
for my politics, and never shall. But
the movement for which I speak
44-952/
"BUSINESS STATIONERY
"
The issue in this struggle is now
clearly defined. Neutrality has ceased
to have any meaning for the Nazi
aggressor: it is no guarantee of a
nation's security. British Labour is
convinced that- the way to peace lies
in. an alliance of all democratic
peoples, whose liberty and independas those of
ence are as much at stake already
inthe democratic countries
volved in the war.
.
■
presentative.
stands one hundred per cent, behind
any effort necessary for successful
prosecution of the war. We feel that
the democratic system is part of our
fibre, and we shall never allow Jts
foundations to be threatened. Whatever may befall, there will be no
wavering on our part till this horrible
menace to freedom is completely
destroyed.
" For Our P
In discussing the latest Budget the
THE "EVENING POST" PRINTING Labour members of the House of
WORKS.
a man,
Place Your Nest Printing Order
Commons, who spoke to
urged, not a slackening of effort
in
the face of the terrific burden of
the war, but rather an increase, in
TO POULTRY FARMERS.
which the workers are prepared to
rpHE "GAMBLE" ALL-ELECTRIC INi- CUBATOR still leads tha way. If bear their full part. Throughout
you* are intending to install this season
the Empire no Labour. Party in any
it is necessary to book now. Write
is opposed to the partici-,
LTD.,
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CO.,
AND
LAERY
Box 13, WELLINGTON.
pation of the people of that country
of fresh stock and poultry
in the war. All are determined to
'" Supplies
always on hand.
foods
see the struggle through, though no
SATISFACTION ASSURED.
Dominion yet has attained the in■__
tensity of effort characteristic of
WANTED TO BUY,
Britain today, where conscription
LEAD, Zinc, -Brass, Copper, 'was accepted as a necessary conCJCRAP
Aluminium, also Cast Iron.
k3
tribution to the effort.
G. E. STEVENS AND C0.,. LTD.,
New Zealand is playing its part
Upper Abel Smith Street.
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is an uneasy feeling in the community that our efforts in raising an
Expeditionary Force for service
overseas commensurate with our reTO "EVENING POST"
sources and comparable with our
ADVERTISERS.
achievement in the Great War are
■ i
being hampered by forces working
ADVERTISERS
under the surface. It is felt that
CONTRACT
aro specially asked to hand
the youth of the country is, to a
in Copy at least ONE CLEAR
DAY before date of issue.
perceptible degree, holding back in
a way, unknown at a similar stage
in the Great War. What are the
reasons? One adverse influence was
suggested in an Anzac Day address
BLUNDELL BROS., LIMITED,
at
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master, Colonel A, B. Charters, who,
after a tribute to the men of H.M.S.
Achilles and New Zealanders in the
Royal Air Force, said:
'
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With "The Post."
"
<
#
.
..
"
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'"
-
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v
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manded, and charged
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A most serious position is, however,
the enemy in our midst—those persons
now professing the various isms. Any
person who, in time of war, endeavours
by persuasion or by. propaganda to
prevent our young men from enlisting
is an enemy, nay, more—a traitor.
Members of these various bodies are
working assiduously among our young
men with the object of giving them
an excuse should compulsory service
be introduced.
These principles will
be their excuse for not doing their part
in. defending their country and their
womenfolk from a relentless and implacable foe. Such,underground propaganda will have -to be stopped.
enemy in our midst,
FIORD BATTLES: ENEMY
DESTROYEL)
APRIL 37,-1940.
Wagner.
I had twice attended the
whole of the Ring in Berlin, and I
used this as an excuse to pay a visit
to Bayreuth on July 29.
So far as my real objective was con-
NAZI DIPLOMACY
NEWS OF THE DAY
End of Summer Time.
All clocks and watches must be put
back thirty minutes, either tonight or
tomorrow mornir/g, in order to conform with Standard Time, which comes
into official operation at 2 a.m. tomorrow. Summer Time will begin again
on the last Sunday in September.
failure. I
cerned it was a complete
had car trouble on the way down, and
when I got there I found that Hitler
was away inspecting the Siegfried Line,
accompanied by Ribbentrop; \ an
ominous combination.
THE GAME WITH MOSGQW
171b Rainbow Trout.
\
A 171b rainbow trout was caught at
Lake Tarawera .■■■by Mr. Bossad; of.
Huntly, this week, states a Rotorua co-respondent. /In' fine condition and excellently shaped, the fish was 312in
long, with a girth of 23in. Mr. B. Gleeson, of Rotorua, secured a fine 131b
specimen. This is the second 171b trout
taken from Tarawera within a few
days, one having been caught on Tues(By Sir Nevile Henderson, British
day of last week. This was stated to
f World Copyright. Reproduction in
be a record for the season.
.
PEACE FRONT BUILDERS AND
"
WRECKERS
-.
Ambassador in Berlin, 1937-39.):
whole or in part strictly Inr bidden.)
He got back on the last afternoon
of my visit, but I only saw him at
a distance in the Opera House.to speak
Even so, if he had wanted
to me, Hitler could have done so, .forI
he must have been informed that
was there.
a
AmBut contact with the British
game
for
of
the
part
not
bassador was
him
"WAR AT ANY PRICE!"
in GerThere were three parties removed
many at this time. One, far
from Hitler's entourage and represent,
ing the mass of the people, was all for
and still hopeful that Hitler's
wizardry would enable him to achieve
„...._,
pelce
POSTSCRIPTS
Chronicle and Comment
.
BY PERCY FLAGE
Many a conscript is just plain nondescript.
"
i
(questions
"
"
"How strong is the Maginot Line?"
a writer. He had better ask
the Germans.
;
*
■■.'..*■
#
"Sheep Lead Trocps to Win Fight"—
treasonable headline in the "Daily
Mirror"
(London).
«■.-■■.
#
#
One way for a poet to have twice
as many people read his poems is' to
get married.
The eight German destroyers
whose bones lie in the fiord waters Less Building in County.
XIII.
war a. We only hope that our war corres"kt^nlwaTUuSyconfident
*H
in the Hutt County
*» in the pondent's pneumatic mattress will
near Narvik will have a permanent Building activity
It
was
any price.
up by the enemy.
has fallen off considerably during the
army and air never be blown
As in 1938, so once again in 1939, the summer months were might of Germany'sinvulnerability
place in the history of destroyer last few months and is less than half
to
in
her
*
force and
it was at this time last year.
spent in fruitless negotiation.
fights, and of fights between ship of what March
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
30 building permits
attack from the west.
During
had
now
become the centre of the stage, and his
Moscow
of
these
At
least
six
party in closest touch She sails the seven seas
and shore.
the
It
was
were issued of the value between
sought
sin- with Hitler, and was constantly press-' The cruiser Achilles,
Majesty's Government and the French Government
£7000 and £8000, whereas during
eight took part in the First 'Battle of March
cerely but in vain to persuade the Russian Government definitely ing him to go ahead regardless of the They give poor Fritz the willies
last year the value was w<#
Narvik, when the " late Captain over the £16,000 mark. The value of
consequences, and arguing that in any These sailors of Achilles,
to assume the same obligations towards Poland as,we ourselves
'
case Britain would not or could not iThis is a ship that thrills
issued during the first quarter
'"'.
undertaken.
Warburton Lee attacked them with permits
had
\
year has been just over £27,000,
this
New Zealanders—Achilles.
of
alleged
co-operation
one
obstacle
to
Russian
was
As soon as
inferior destroyer forces; and not while during the. first quarter of 1939
LEO.
There was a third party, which apovercome, Stalin produced another with unfailing regularity.
Britain's I
"This fall■* "
.*
peared really to believe thatbeing
one of the eight remained after the it was well over £45,000.reading,"
*
derewe cease during the same period constantly using
military preparations were
Nor
did
ing off makes rather sad
S.
D.
OF
WAR.
£
Narvik,
when a marked one member of the County
Second Battle of
undertaken with' a_view \o
our good offices at Warsaw, with a view to the avoidance of the liberately
Britain's latest War Budget throws
meeting, "but I
a preventive war, and which consesuperior British foree—destroyers Council at yesterday'scan
to his own
turning
incident
which
Hitler
was
so
skilful
in
kind
of
1939 was into high relief the fact that wars have
that
war
in
argued
it."
help
do
not
see
how
we
quently
with one battleship—steamed up the
purpos.es.
made the taxpayer plunge
better for Germany than war in 1940 always
fiords, where the destroyers combed Weekend Speeders Damage Roads.
deep into his pockets. But alonglater.
;
or
of
figures
eral months,' and I reported to that
the astronomic
the back-waters. In the First Battle The speed of cars and lorries on For my part in Berlin I was Pleach- effect
I was repeatedly told by those in side
at the beginning of May.
roads, roads ing patience and giving solemn warnwith him that Hitler modern war costs (comments Harry
closest
touch
Captain Warburton Lee had five third- and fourth-class
In the last days of "that, month I
professed to share this view. Hopkins) the bills for the great
were not designed for and ings, to all and sundry.
destroyers, against at least six Ger- which
urgently represented' to the "Polish himselfwar atmosphere was
spread- wars of the past look -'like a tip.
cannot be made suitable for
which
The
.My
main and, indeed, almost sole ob- Ambassador the desirability of resumIndependence
man destroyers armed with guns high-speed traffic, was referred to at
ing apace. France was now mobilising, The American War of
ing conversations at the Ministry of
country was united behind M. cost £ 120,000,000, the Crimean less than
firing heavier shells. In addition to yesterday's meeting of the Hutt County ject was to convince the Germans that Foreign
and
the
Affairs, but his answer was
that. The Boers cost the British Exthis inferiority in number of ships, Council. Unnecessary damage was any further act of aggression by them that he could
do nothing till the Ger- Daladier. was also girding up her loins, chequer £223,000,000. Twenty years'
it
was
speeders,
by
done
weekend
would
mean
war
with
Britain.
Britain
weight
number of guns, and
of shell- stated, and the roads were being
man Government had given some evi- and in the middle of July extra fleet fighting
to get ; rid of that
It was at the end of May, for inof its good will and readiness
fire, he had shore guns to fight knocked^
been announced, extra earlier megalomaniac, Bonaparte, cost .
to pieces. This was not fair stance, that I had my conversation dence
exercises
had
terrifying sum then,
talk.
against; and though he may not to the ratepayers who used and pro- with Goering, which I reported'at the toOn
were placed in commission, and £604,000,000—a
June 25 I motored to Hamburg ships
called up. which William .Pitt,- however, dealt
reservists
were
have known the full force opposing vided the roads. It was decided to time and which constituted one of the to attend
some
naval
Derby
arid to visit
effectively .by introducing
the local
Department
The underlying idea was to convince with pretty income tax. In 1914 the
him, enough was known in advance approach the Transport
in the Blue Book some old friends of mine.
Britons to
for war.
having; lower speed documents included
with
view
to
Hitler
a
of
Our
readiness
Government
Majesty's
by
appoint
£650,000,000. By
to cause the Admiralty to
his
on As it happened, a' Polish horse was It apparently
limits prescribed for certain selected issued
to convince Rib- National Debt stood at
the outbreak of war.
expected by many to be going to win bentrop, who tofailed
£.7,527,000,000.
it
had
ballooned
to
1920
him sole judge as to whether to roads.
last
continued
to
the
he finished down the
I made it quite clear to the Field- the race, but keen
England would never fight. The cost of war in 1914 was estimated
that
attack or not. At the same time, the Old Paekakarild Hill Road.
assert
all
y
of
course,
later, it
to the
satisfaction
Marshal that, while nobody desired
I say "apparently" with intention, at £1,000,000 a day. A year of the
Admiralty undertook to support
loyal Germans.
£3,ooo,ooo—a.third
had
risen
to
along
than,
road
the
we
did
amicable
arthat
the
new
more
an
to
even
Now.
unable
credit
The atmosphere was,already strained, since I am still
him, whatever happened—which atti- coast
income—and by 1917. to
has been" constructed, the old rangement between Germany and and
with being so obstinately national
I remember feeling rather sorry Ribbentrop -seriously
£7,000,0000
tude is just what might be expected road over the Paekakariki Hill ceases Poland in respect of Danzig and.the for
a day. Two-thirds of this
to
that
believe
my Polish colleague, who was also foolish as
has its Corridor, we were determined to opfail to honour her enormous expenditure .was met by
England- would
from a First Lord like Mr. Churchill, to be a main highway, It still
present.
borrowing.
.
however, as an access road and pose in future force by force.
whose experience at the wireless end uses, scenic
Yet everybody was friendly and obligations.
-'
"*#■♦
drive, and possibly in the
a
is no shadow of doubt that
Though Ribbentrop was at that time courteous and appeared honestly glad
~
The:f:
of great naval enterprises surpasses as
case of emergency it might be of use making great play with
he was all the time saying so, to Hitler
own special to
one,
that of any living man. Anyone as an alternative route, although, as brand of propaganda, tohis:
OUR HISTORY OF THE' WAR..
the effect that
and to everyone. But that he believed
who reads his history of messages was pointed out at yesterday's meeting Britain would never fight over Danzig, GERMANS DIDN'T HATE BRITAIN. himself what he said seems to me in- Tell M: Already New Zealand has
any earth- the Field-Marshal himself did not, on
quite a corp of correspondents with
that passed and things that happened of the Hutt County Council,
Looking back on. it all, one can only credible.
quake which blocked the new road that occasion, appear to doubt that such be impressed
our forces overwhere, and some exand
by'
tragedy
the
in 1914-18 at the Admiralty's radio would
FUHRER,
EGGING
ON
THE
have been
probably affect in.the same way was our fixed resolve.
There By 1939 Hitler had become so great cellent atmospheric letters
futility of the present war.
nerve-centre in London may recon- the old road. Whether the ,old' road
It was, throughout the summer, quite was no hostility to England among the
published overhere.' Therefore, alin his own esteem that he could afford though he has been appointed war
struct with tolerable accuracy the is to revert to control by the Hutt useless to argue about the equal rights mass of the
people in Germany.
to describe his Foreign Minister as correspondent No. I,' Mr. J. H. Hall
atmosphere that existed on the County Council, it was stated, is now of the Poles to Lebensraum ■and ecomay, the second Bismarck. He often said
Goebbels's
frenzied
propaganda
gave
actually is to be- our official historian.-.
existence,
under
consideration..
nomic
and
end
I
in.the
night of "April 10, when Captain
of the war, have so to others, and no one was surer
up trying to do so and concentrated since the beginning working:
At- least, I hope so. The history of
Germans
been
successful
in
Warburton Lee "wirelessed his inten- Another Piano for Troops.
Ribbentrop
that it was so than
him- New Zealand's part in the Great War
consequences of agon
the
inevitable
up to hate. German youth is being, self.
Advice has been received by the gressive action.
tion to attack at dawn.
has yet to be written. Herein is a No.
and has for some years past been,
Patriotic Fund Board of the
But the world had yet to be per- 1 mystery: The Massey Cabinet chose
For this decision he paid with his National
HITLER KNOWS HOW TO WAIT. educated up to hate us.
gift of another piano for the use of
suaded that it was so, and for this a and sent an official war correspondent
life and with the lives of others, but soldiers
either in camp in New ZeaThe invariable retort of every GerNazi extremists, full of the mystical war was necessary.
who was a well-known freelance and
the Germans paid heavier. Two land, on board ship, or overseas. This man was that Britain had given 'a faith which seeks to impose German To ensure war any means were legi- political
He was on the
journalist.
by Mrs. S. A- blank cheque to the Poles or had placed leadership on a world of German vas- timate.
British destroyers (Warburton Lee's piano has been given,
persuade Hitler, several fronts —where is his history?'
If
he
could
and her daughter, Mrs. F. L. her sword in their hands.
sals, will always hate the chief bar- who possibly needed little persuading, Is -his MS. pigeon-holed in our War
Hardy and the Hunter) failed to Howard
O'Connell, of Wellington. Mrs. Howard,
My conversation with Goering led rier to the fulfilment of their over- to go. to extremes by representing Office—or what? It remained for resank
one
they
against
this
return, but
who is nearly 92 years of age, bought consequently nowhere in particular— weening ambitions.
England as afraid of war, all the better. turned officers sufficiently" interested
German destroyer definitely, heavily the piano over 30 years ago, and now as was, I fear, the fate of all my con- Resentment * against the English,
in the doings of their own unit of our
is grown up the inhit and fired three others, and sank that her family
forces.to write and publish specialised
it has, been kept
Yet
books. Those are all we .have.
six supply ships. German destroyers strument, although
tuned, has been lying idle.
COLDER
WEATHER
Beat-all is still at work on
Bean
the
in
escaped
sinking
the
First
that
his official history of, Australia .in the
Battle were destroyed in the Second Memorial for Newlands.
what a. shelf of books .he has
war—and
-E;
(Mr.
M.
Bardsley)
secretary
The
already tusned' outi^ v"'!- "" ■'■. ;""
Battle on April 13, when nine British reported'
OCCASIONAL
to a meeting of the Welling-.
'-■*'-:
:.-"
#
destroyers accomplished the mopping ton Provincial Centennial Council on
*'■"<'"■■
IN.'
up, accounting for seven enemy Wednesday afternoon that a late appli''.
SCHOOL'S
Special forecast for Wellington:—
Centennial
ships. Along with our nine de- cation had been made to the of
Do you .know that
Internal
Fresh
winds.
Department,
southerly
branch
of
the
stroyers was the battleship Warspite,
1. Mira, the largest known star, '^ia
by the Newlands district for a
.Weather cold, with occasional
125,000;000 times as big as-the surt,"fcut
with eight 15-inch guns and eight Affairs
form
of
The:
the
a:hall.
likely.
memorial in
passing showers still
only ten times as-heavy?
6-inch guns, but these guns were Centennial branch approved of the
.' 2. In an acre of British soil. there
'
?
forecast for the Domingeneral
The
left
memorial,
of
the
but
had
principle
silencing
of the
occupied with the
are roughly 5300 earthworms, and in
today
whole,
it
take
as
a
issued
-at
noon
the
form
should
ion
question
of
shore batteries; and it was destroyer the
old and fallow ground there.-may., be
to the council, Mr. Bardsley added
for the ensuing .twenty-four hours, is as many as half a-million?"
fire that finally dealt with the Ger- that,
plans of the proposed memorial
for southerly to westerly winds strong
3. Among the American Indians
man destroyers that fled up Rombaks would come before the council-later.
there is a technique of basket'making
at
most
The
weather
times
in
districts.
story
spirited
of the For the Duration.
'Fiord. The
:
will be changeable with passing by which a basket is so tightly woven
destroyer fighting in the First Battle He did not see that there was any
showers, but conditions will improve that it can be used to hold water?-*-'
later from the south and west. Tem4. The world's greatest milk- drinkers
and the Second Battle throws little chance of the rationing of'petrol being
peratures are expected to continue very are the Swiss, averaging 232 quarts a
war lasted, said the
light on the ship v. shore.action in lifted while the
cold, with snow on' (he higher levels year per person?
of Transport. ,(the Hon. R.
which the Warspite engaged, but it Minister
5. A sixteen-year-old boy of Los
and sharp frosts tonight in,the South
Semple) at a meeting of the New Zeais made plain that the Fleet Air Arm land Road Safety Council in WellingAngeles recently won a fast-talking
Island.
The trough of low pressure which contest by speaking 613 words, in fiftyserved the naval forces with great ton on Wednesday. New Zealand had
has
been crossing the Dominion during seven seconds?
some time ago because
efficiency, "spotting," in advance of been criticised
Stalin,
Foreign
Affairs, M.
Yon Ribbentrop, Germa^ Minister for
Australia
rationed
while
the
last twenty-four hours had ad6. The English Channel was first
petrol
it
had
and
enemy
ships
the action, enemy
and M. Molotov, PrimPMinister of Soviet Russia, photographed,
by this morning to beyond New crossed by a balloon in 1785, a swimAustralia, however, "came a
had
vanced
not.
1909, a
positions. The part lof the battle- thud," and its first reduction, in the after the signing of the non-aggression pact between the Reich and
Plymouth and Gisbbrne, and an anti- mer'in 1875, an aeroplane in
m
rowing
a
boat
1929,
in
compared
with
motor
may
per
rationing
petrol
Warspite
be
of
was 50
cent.
boat
ship
cyclone now extends from. Tasmania
the Soviet Unioh.
the matter of the supply, of
across the south Tasman Sea to the 1930, and a-glider in 1931?- in
that of the battleship Queen Elizabeth However,
fibre
him Brickanddrop, South Island.
Moderate to strong ---7. Asbestos, being a- rock-,
petrol was determined overseas, and versations, however stimulating, with who nicknamed
at the Dardanelles quarter of a he
may inspire Ribbentrop's hatred, westerly to north-westerly winds and form, actually becomes tougher and
slight- him.
think;
not
there
was
the
did
each,
case there est chance of "rationing being^ lifted >.But, whatever, may have been in and the "fury of the woman scorned" fair to cloudy weather predominated more wear-resistant the older it gets?
century ago. In
the
was the same risk in sending a-capital while the war lasted.Hitler's mind, war did not appear at may fan the passions of Hitler him- yesterday over the North Island and
B. Our- word "salary" is from
salt
the
and
refers
to
salt,
self.
trough
south,
sal,
waters
be
either
the
or
in
the
|in
that time to
desire
advance of the
Latin
ship into narrow waters or
Flowers and the Blind.
But the German people had no but with its passing fresh to strong rationed out to the Roman soldiers?
immediate preoccupation of Goer-v
favourable to the use of torpedo or Appreciation of the fact that the an
brought the sugar"
of the British, and it southerlies to south-westerlies with
."'■
natural
hatred
irig.
9 The Crusaders
mine. But at the Dardanelles the use council chamber of the Auckland Town It was on ~'that occasion he showed is the saddest thing in the world that dull, showery weather became general. bearing seed" from the Near East to
decorated with me with pride the coloured sketches the two should fight.
of aeroplanes to observe ships' fire Hall was beautifully greenery
There were numerous falls between Europe in the eleventh -century,?,-;
as
for the*
chrysanthemums and
the, tapestries which he proposed Personally, up to the last, I never half an inch and one inch in central 10 Shark oil in a 'bottle is .used
of
against shore batteries, and to signal Mayoral
of the to hang. in. his new dining-room at felt anywhere lhat I was other than districts, Akaroa reporting 23 points, a barometer by the natives of Berreception
to
members
the results to the ships, was only be- St.' Dunstan's New Zealand Blinded Karinhall.
;- ■ ; :; : ; welcome.
Westport 106 points, Wellington 73 muda in good weather it is clear, but
ginning to be understood. Today Soldiers' Association was. expressed by I described them in
my official disI attended two large parties at the points, and Castlepoint 78 points. Tem- turns milky with the approach of a
in reply- patch as drawings of "naked ladies," end of that month; one was given by peratures became very cold with the storm?
the Fleet Air Arm is highly the president, Mr. D. McPhee,
■ '♦■ ■
Wednesday, but I am glad to have this opportunity Funk, who, after having succeeded southerly change and snow fell yesterto
the
welcome
on
ing
share
in
the
and
its
specialised,
*
*
"New
Zealand
Herald."
Mr.
disrespectstates
the
so
in
no
as
for
had
Economics,
of
that
I.did
Schacht
Minister
of
the
Island.
Consaying
parts
in
South
day
THE PRAISE OF DUST.
decisive Second Battle of Narvik McPhee said the flowers had been de- ful or suggestive spirit.
later replaced him as President of the iditions have improved rapidly from
the preacher said.
will be ungrudgingly admitted.
scribed to him and the gesture would
Had I anticipated that my dispatch Reichsbank, and the other by Lutze, [the south, however, and by this morn- "What of vile dust?"
woke,
whole
.
.
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'
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i.
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...
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.
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%HOWERS
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be a source of much pleasure to members. Similar views were expressed
later by another blinded soldier, Mr.
W. T. Woods, who said it' was a particularly happy thought. While they
might not see the flowers, the blind
were very much conscious of the atThe debt which New Zealand, in mosphere
lent by, their presence.
common with the other partners in If
Cars Were Still to Come.
Commonwealth of Many
the
of the difficulties over the
'Nations, owes, to the men of the control of motor transport came from
fact that its growth had been
British Navy and the Mercantile the
gradual, said Mr. F. C. Spratt .when
at
emphasised
Marine was fittingly
the Road Safety Council was discussthe paramount questions of accithe dinner of the New Zealand Com- ing
dent prevention, accident prbnenes's,
evenlast
pany of Master Mariners
and stiffcr tests for drivers. Suppose,
said, New Zealand was not motoring. The emphasis was fitting, he
ised, but that the prospects were that
something
of
has
become
because it
there would be rapid and general
in the future, would not
a commonplace to expect British motorisation
far more stringent regulations and conduty, in war and trol be imposed? In those circumseamen to do
it not be made almost
in peace, with a minimum of fuss stances would
a licence' to drive
to
obtain
as
difficult
reward.
thought
of
and with no
as to qualify to drive a railway
a
car
From time to time spectacular events, locomotive? "There is no doubt whatsuch as those which have been taking ever about that," replied the Commisof Transport, Mr. G. L. Laurenplace in northern waters in recent sioner "Under
those circumstances we
weeks, bring home to all the real son.
would make it much more difficult to
THE "CARRY-ON" SPIRIT
their
meaning of sea
.
obtain
a
licence."
Third-party Risk.
There will be no increase in thirdparty insurance rates during the next
12 months, the Minister of Transport
(the Hon. R. Semple) announced last
night.. Third-party insurance is paid
on all 'motor vehicles when new number plates are issued for use after May
"We 'have just
31 in. each year.
managed to hold our own during the
past 12' months," said Mr, , Semple.
"There have been increases in claims
in respect of some classes of motor
vehicles, and decreases in other classes.
The position might be termed 'satisfactory,' if any person can be satisfied
with a state of affairs that results in
the loss of half a million pounds to the
community each year. This is only the
cost of personal injury accidents resulting in claims under the Thirdparty Risks Act. If the .cost of property damage were included, the figure
would exceed £1,000,000 a year. We
can ill afford this loss at any time,
and least of all when we are at war.
Road-users should keep these facts in
mind before taking any risk at all that
might involve the possibility of a. traffic
'
accideni"
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.
"
power and the
sterling worth of the men who man
oiir ships, l)ut the work of the Royal
Navy
and the Mercantile Marine has
Of the existence and continuance an even
deeper significance than
of this underground propaganda victory over an enemy in action.
there is not the slightest question. From the day the Avar started men
Since the Government's action in pro- who go down to the sea in ships have
an unceasing battle
hibiting under the law open subver- been waging
an .^unscrupulous enemy.
against
sive propaganda this activity has Side by side, the Royal Navy and
been carried on under the surface in the Mercantile Marine have been
ways upon which it is difficult for Striving, and striving successfully,
vital, trade routes
the authorities.to place a check. This to keep open the
since the war
Daily
Empire.
of
the
influence finds its worst and most
ships have been
merchant
began
iniquitous expression in the corrup- putting out from sheltered ports to
tion of immature youths in their face the dangers of the open sea,
teens,-who are subjected to one-sided cheerfully accepting the Nazj^ chalhave
propaganda which, true to the pat- lenge and proving, as they past,
times
the
many
proved
so
in
tern .of totalitarianism, gives
no
the spirit to "carry on" is Just
attention to the other side. Thus that
as great in war as it is in peace. It
whatever the Allied statesmen or is that spirit which has made Britain,
other leaders may say in explanation great, and it is that spirit that will
of the Allied cause will be a closed keep her great.
.
SATURDAY.
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would ever be published, I should certainly have written "nude figures" in
place of the cruder expression which
I actually used.
These drawings" were in fact very
artistic, and I should not have referred
to them at all if it had not been to
point the argument of patience, which
had been the gist of all my talk with
;
Goering that morning.
That was why, when he read out the
names of Mercy and Purity, etc.,,, I
observe that
took the opportunity, to among
them.
I failed to see Patience
Goering, who never missed a point,
roared with laughter at the innuendo.
During the next four months the
chief impression which I had of Hitler
was that of a master chess player
studying the board and waiting for
his opponents to make some, false
move which could be turned to his
,
who was the chief of the S.A. or ling fine weather prevailed over most
Brown Shirts.
lof the South Island. Some frosts were
Everyone who was anyone in Nazi Irecorded last night.
circles; with the notable exception of
The weather at Auckland yesterday
the Ribbentrops and Himmlers.f was was fine although rather elemdy, with
present at these parties.
a moderate south-westerly wind, which
For me, they were not so much social by this morning had turned to the
exentertainments as opportunities to
north-west. Some light showers, which
change views with all who were ready amounted to only one point, fell early
to listen and to talk.
this morning.
I did my utmost in these numerous
Yesterday at Wellington was cloudy
of
support
conversations to enlist the
with a fresh north-westerly wind. The
those most closely in touch with Hitler, wind changed to a light southerly about
with a view .to inducing him to make 6 p.m., and freshened up about 9 p.m.,
some gesture which would open the when rain commenced to fall and condoor, if it were only an inch or so, to tinued steadily until 3 o'clock this
a response on Mr. Chamberlain's part. morning, 73 points being recorded up
But our negotiations with Russia, as to 9 a.m. This morning was overcast
long as they continued, were repre- and showery with a moderate southerly
sented to me as an insuperable obstacle wind. The maximum temperature yesto any conciliatory initiative on Hit- terday was 61.4 degrees and the miniler's part.
mum 41.9 degrees. There were 5.1
own immediate advantage.
Alas, it was all talk; for it was not hours of sunshine.
the
At Christchurch, a fresh southerly
So long as Russia's final attitude re- the Lutzes and the Funks, or even
and Lammers; who de- wind blew yesterday, and the weather
mained unpredictable, he himself Brauschitzes
cided policy.
was overcast with intermittent light
would not move.
The last thing which Hitler himself rain or drizzle.- Only two points of
In any case; his army would not berecorded. The weather
finally ready for all eventualities un- wanted was to start serious discussions rain were
cleared overnight, and this morning
til the end of August. That, in spite with England.
I went to London for a few days m was fine and sunny, although very cold,
of all the secrecy of its preparations,
with private business at the wind being calm. The maximum
connection
fairly
evident.
was
his temperature was 56.8 degrees and the
When it was announced that the the beginning of July, and warned
degrees, while four detwenty-fifth anniversary of the Tan- Majesty's Government that the "clouds minimum 36.3
grees of frost were recorded last night.
nenberg victory was to be held there were gathering.
At Dunedin the weather was fair to
By tills time, the Russian negotiaon August 27, and that jt would coyesterday with intermittent suncloudy
.a
warthe
visit
of
Gerhian
for
me
even
incide with
tions had ceased to have
shine. ' A fresh south-westerly wind
ship to Danzig, it did not need much the superficial appearance of any kept
temperatures cold. Similar conprescience for me to abandon my reality, and I still believe that from
morning.
rooted aversion to the popular habit the outset Moscow never meant them ditions prevailed this
with
us.
of, fixing dates for crises.
terminate
in
agreement
to
I wrote, to Lortl Halifax early in
RIDDLE OF RUSSIAN PACT.
NAVAL CASUALTIES
Jyly, and foretold that the last week
The
moment at which Hitler' began
hour,
be
August
likely
was
to
zero
of
must
his own negotiations with Stalin
(British Official Wireless.)
iWe had reached the last act of the remain
for the time being a matter for
drama, and the. curtain for it had gone
RUGBY, April 23
have
scarcely
can
up on that momentous March 31 when conjecture, but it
Admiralty
announces a list of
The
speech
that
in
Hitler's
Mr. Chamberlain announced in ihe been coincidence
recently in the British ships
hostile references casualtiesHotspur,
House of Commons our agreement of April 28 his usual
and Rodney.
1o the U.S.S.R. were conspicuous by Eclipse,
with Poland.
Eclipse, which was
destroyer
The
absence.
Both parties were now sparring for their
On May 3, Litvinov. the Russian prota- damaged in operations off the Norposition.
gonist of the League of Nations, was wegian coast, suffered the loss of one
RED LIGHT FOR POLAND.
relieved of his post as Commissar for officer and three ratings killed and two
later ratings wounded.
We sought at Moscow and Ankara Foreign Affairs. A few weeks
Germany
In the destroyer Hotspur, which was
to build up a peace front against ag- j! a new Soviet Ambassador to
battle of Narvik,
gression, while the Germans were] jwas received with marks of quite un- damaged in the first
19 ratings were killed and one officer
working at, Moscow, in the »Baltic usual courtesy.
I decided, at the end of July, to seel? j and 10 ratings were wounded.
States, and in the Balkans to make
A bomb from a Nazi aeroplane
for myself the opportunity of a pergaps in that front.
the Rodney wounded three
Both were to Win successes and to sonal meeting with Hitler. He was at which hit
Bayreuth at the time, attending the officers and four ratings, but did. no
suffer defeats.
other damage and the ship remained
But in the meantime there was a Wagner festival.
Though absolutely unmusical, I like at sea.
lull which was likely to last for. sev-
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.
world
Methought the
The dead stone lived beneath my foot,
And my whole body spoke, * -'.
"You, that play tyrant to the dust,
And stamped its wrinkled face,
This patient star that flings you not
Far into homeless space,"
Come down out of your dusty shrine
The living dust to see,
The flowers that at your sermon!s end
Stand blazing silently.
Rich white and blood-red blossomlj
stones,
Lichens like fire encrust;
A gleam of blue, a glare of gold,
The vision of the dust.
Pass them all by; till, as you com*
Where, at a city's edge,
i
Under a tree—I know it wellledge,
Under a lattice
.The sunshine falls on-one brown head,
;
You, too, O cold of clay,
Eater of stones, may haply hear s
The trumpets of that day
-■/-:
When God to all his paladins
|
By His own splendour swore
}
To make a fairer face of heaven
Of dust, and nothing more."
G. K. CHESTERTON.
.
"
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"WHO1 IS
A JEW?
A famous Berlin specialist for children's diseases, a Jewish physician, waj
called to the telephone.
"Dr. Meyer?"
"Speaking."
"Here is Dr. Goebbels's secretary
speaking. Come at once; the doctor's
child is ill."
"Don't try that silly hoax on me,"
the doctor said angrily, and put the
receiver 'down.
The phone rang again, shrill and
loud.
"Dr. Joseph Goebbels speaking.
My' child is
Come at once, doctor.
very ill. My car is before your door.
I expect you."
The doctor went immediately to
Goebbels's house and examined the
sick child.
"It is my duty to toll you, sir," said
Dr. Meyer before making the diagnosis,
"that I am a Jew."
Goebbels breathed heavily and
yelled: "You are not, sir. I decide who
.
Is a
Jew,
not you!"
'
.
" '
,
(Acknowledgment to "The Joke's on
Hitler," publishers, Dent, London.)
THE EVENING POST,
NAZI STATEMENT
*'VERY IMPORTANT"
' MANY R.A.F.
ENEMY BASES RAIDED
OF POLITICAL NATURE
LOSSES ON BOTH
SIDES
-
(British
(Received April 27, noon.)
LONDON, April 26.
'A Berlin report states that foreign
Press correspondents and members
of the diplomatic corps have been
summoned, to hear a statement by
the Foreign Minister, Herr yon Ribbehtrbp, on behalf of the Government on.the afternoon of April 27.
No inkling of the reason for the
meeting has been given.
A spokesman, when questioned,
said, "It will be a political statement, and will be very important."
"NOT THE TIME"
GOVERNMENT CRISIS
M. PIERLOT TO CARRY ON
j (Received April 27, 12.45 p.m.)
THRILLING EXPLOIT
Wireless.)
(Received April 27,11.40 a.m.)
RUGBY, April 26,
The first official intimation^ that
anti-aircraft guns were in action in
Norway and that enemy fighter
planes were being engaged by Allied
forces was given in an Air Ministry
communique, which stated:-
—
Official
Wireless.)
(Received April 27, 11 a.m.)
HEAVILY ENGAGED
,
RUGBY, April 26.
A thrilling exploit is now revealed
of a merchant captain who, on hearing the news of the German invasion
of Norway, took the responsibility
of bringing a convoy of 37 ships
across the North Sea without a naval
escort.^
.
"Vigorous offensive action by large
Captain Pinkney had arrived in a
against
numbers of R.A.F. aircraft
Norwegian fiord in his ship Flyingdale
Denmark
enemy bases in Norway and
(2918 .tons), of Whitby, to lead a conwere continued throughout Thursday voy
when he
informed by a
objectives
Among
and last night..
other
Swedish ship at 9 a.m. that German
oil tanks at Villo on Oslo Fiord were
troops:, were1 at Bergen. The fiord
attacked and large fires were seen.
where
the ■convoy had assembled was
A large/transport was also attacked in
narrow, and there was little room for
this fiord.
safely
"North-west of Stavanger attacks the 37 ships to. manoeuvre
were made on four large ships and while waiting for orders to proceed.
A wireless message was brought up
on the
base at Stavanger,
was.
seaplane
.
.
all British
where a number of fires were caused. to the bridge instructing
ships
to sail imNorwegian
in
waters
of
our
aircraft
enOne formationcountered and destroyed ah enemy mediately. Crptain Pinkney turned
his 'ship .up the fiord,- and ,at that
flying-boat.
moment
saw the. German tanker
"Patrolling British aircraft also shot
down an enemy bomber over the North Skagerrak come around its southern
Sea and attacked two enemy, flying- corner.
bolted back," he says.
boats, seriously damaging one of them. Within' a "She
few-hours the Skagerrak
"Five, of our aircraft are missing.
"Six enemy aircraft haye been shot scuttled herself, but Captain Pinkney
down by our anti-aircraft guns and had seen her decks crowded with men.
fighters in. Norway, and eight others Here was proof that something unwere damaged.
i
the signal,
"Some of1' our fighter aircraft en- usual, was happening, so
gaged in ihe operations in Norway "The convoy will, proceed to sea at
.
.
BRUSSELS, April 26.
.M.Pierlot's Cabinet, which tenderad its resignation, because Liberal
members opposed a. Government education measure, has decided to remain
■.
in office at the request of King LeoThe King, in a letter to M.
" pold.
Pierlot,: said: "While th-; army is keep- have, been damaged by bombing at- once," was hoisted.
ing a vigilant watch on the frontier it tacks."
;
The first job of Captain Pinkney,
upon - whose shoulders :the responsiis. no time to have a Government
..crisis." ''-."'.
.' \ \': ■*■ ■■■"
bility for the 37 merchant vessels: had
'■
fallen,;was to get the convoy safely
message
stated:
The
crisis
An earlier
away to sea. In the convoy^ there were
is not regarded as serious. v; M. Pier31 neutral ships, who might not follow.
lot was unable to hand in the
Quietly the Flyingdale moved slowly
Cabinet's resolution because King
out to sea. Every neutral vessel folLeopold went to a cinema. Cabinet
lowed.
had earlier approved taxes which it
At 4.30 a.m. the Flyingdale sighted
was estimated would yield £8,500,000
three warships hull down on the horifor defence; o
zon. Other ships of the convoy sighted
them. too. and their signals fluttered
out: "What do you intend to do?" Captain Pinkney had to decide whether
the warships were friends or foes.
straight
The warships altered
for the convoy, and he hoisted the
(Received April 27, 12.40 p.m.)
signal. "Scatter."- The warships,"howLONDON, April 26.
ever, were a British" escort sent to
British fighters in Norway: landed meet the convoy., and 37 more .ships
on a frozen lake which was success- reached Britain safely.
fully converted into a temporary, air
base despite enemy bombing attacks.
'
.
Official
■
.
,
"
■
ON FROZEN LAKE
LANDING IN NORWAY
BRITISH PLANES ESTABLISH
TEMPORARY BASE
FREEDOM IN WAR
.
BRITISH DEMOCRACY
HANDLING SUBVERSIVE
GROUPS
course.
3000 GERMAN DEAD
GALLANTRY IN THE AIR
(British,Official Wireless.)
27, ,10.50
RUGBY, April 26.
(Received April
a.m.)
The. British Press expresses satisfaction with; the Home Secretary's statement in the House jof Common?; orf the
activities of small groups in Britain
which might impede the national war
effort. The common-sense attitude of
..the .consideration whether some"
of the regulations
"* strengthening;
sirable without rushing into
is de-
panic
"measures to suppress such activities is
.warmly approved.
i
The "News Chronicle" says: "In wartime the amount of liberty allowed
must depend primarily on considerations of national safety. The case
against'; proscribing, British Fascists
-and Communists rests chiefly on their
.comparative harmlessness while in the
open, and their potential danger if
driven underground; To leave them at
liberty but carefully watched is to demonstrate to ourselves "and to the
world that our democracy is strong
enough to retain its freedom under the
v
strain of war."
PLANES FOR ALLIES
MORE THAN IOyOOO IN 1940
AND 1941
AMERICAN PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON, April 25.
.The "New York Times" says that
on .the basis that the Allies have received 2000 planes at a cost of
200,000,000 dollars, the total of planes
they will receive in 1940 and 1941
will be .more than 10,000, since the
cost of plant development will not
enter the later repeat orders.
With the release of the 824 Consolidated four-engined bomber, with a
radfus of 3000 .miles and a speed of
300. miles an hour, the. list' of planes
released to the Allies is apparently
complete.'" In addition, the Navy has
released the sensational Grumman
twin-engined mid-wing fighter recently tested at a speed of more than 400
jmiles an hour.
'
:
»
DIESEL AERO ENGINE
TEST IN UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, April
25,
A Diesel aeroplane engine with 50
per cent, greater cruising range than
a petrol engine was tested, in the presence of high military officials, after
which the Secretary for Air, Mr.
Woodring, sought details from the
manufacturers regarding the adaptability of the engine to bombers.
BALE FAVOURED
U.S. SHIPS TO BRITAIN
MILLION TONS INVOLVED
WASHED UP IN OSLO FIORD
AWARDS BY THE KING
■'
LIMITED WITHDRAWALS
Allies in South Norway
ESCAPE WITH CONVOY FROM
FIORD
(British
: Association—Copyright,
EQU^MH DgCQRATED
LOSSES OF TRANSPORT
SHIPS
Wireless.,)
■
,
(Official
Wireless and
0.P.A.)
N.Z. ANTI-TANK UNIT ARRIVES
IN EGYPT
NORWEGIAN TROOPS
-
. -.
-:;.y
Meanwhile, both
Norwegian
tack by our Air Force, but the advantage still lies with the enemy. The
risks inherent in a campaign of this
kind are apparent. Those risks, however, were minimised by the speed
shown in taking them. If the Allies
had delayed action the whole of Norway might have fallen into German
hands. It is therefore with full recognition of the exceptional difficulties
and the possibility -of. temporary setbacks in the early stages that the campaign was entered upon. It is in the
light of these considerations that military circles in London regard reports
that certain parts of the advanced British forces are having a difficult time.
Nothing, however, has so far occurred
to modify in any way the determination to press on with the campaign
with the utmost vigour.
FACTS DISTORTED
AN ALLIED WITHDRAWAL
Official Wireless.)
RUGBY, April 25,
The War Office announces:—
"A report to the effect that a British
force in Norway had been cut to
pieces and forced to withdraw in disorder is a distortion of the facts. The
account presumably relates "to' ' aft
incident already referred to in recent
(British
communiques.
'
DISPROVED AGAIN
OFFICER ON TRIAL
NAZI PROPAGANDA
STJORY OF SECRET LETTER
BRITISH IN NORWAY!
COPY TO BROTHER
FALSE STATEMENT ABOUT.,
INVASION
(By Telegraph—Press Association—Cop.vrlcht.)
and
Danish aerodromes are being made
extremely difficult to use owing to at-
(Received
April 27, 12.30 p.m.).
April 27, 1 p.m.)
LONDON, April 26.
.received,
RUGBY, April 26.
The story of a secret letter
at general headquarters of the B.E.F. I- A sentence in a recent speech by \
the Minister of Supply to the effect
on December 14 from the French Head- that
it had- taken a little under a
quarters was told at Exeter when a month to produce the equipment which
\
Royal Naval1 Reserve
officer, Mon-. is now being used by. the British force ".
seized
fighting
Norway
in
has
been
Kingston
aged
28,
tague Patrick
Fyrth,
upon by German" propagandists to
was charged with having in his pos- prove the
accuracy of their claim that
I
had
session information to which he
Britain was intending .to invade Noraccess owing to his position and com- iway before the German aggression and / ■'.
necessary as a
municating it to his brother, Hubert that German action was
"
.'
Fyrth, aged 22, a university student. counter-offensive. a
great portion of"
The fact is that
having
latter
with
charged
The
was
'■.
the\ equipment provided for the exsecret information in his possession and ipedftionary force now in Norway wa3.
communicating it to the proprietors assembled for use in Finland, and
this equipment which was providol- a newspaper, the "Daily Worker." is
within a month of the possible need
ed
Mr. Martin Crump, for the Director for ' it being known. Subsequent'
',;'
that
a
Prosecutions,
said
of Public
equipment was supplemented' at a few,
when,
copy of the secret letter was received hours' notice with other articles
to send a force to>'
about December 29 at the unit where it became necessary
Norway owing to the invasion by Ger- "' v
Patrick Fyrth was stationed.
many.
, ".
/
;
It was kept in a room with other
There is no .truth whatever in a
secret letters, over which a 24-hour statement that the Ministry of Supply,
guard was maintained. It was part of prepared to equip the force for Nor«\
Patrick Fyrth's duty to act as officer way before the actual invasion of that
of the watch guarding the documents. country by Germany was an accomHe allegedly made a copy of the letter plished fact,- says the statement by
and sent it to his brother, who was the Ministry of Supply.
then staying at Exeter. Patrick Fyrth In this connection it is interesting
allegedly took advantage of'his privi- to recall a recent interview with thelege as an officer to send, letters un« Press by Lord Catto when he' sue-'
censored if his signature was on the ceeded Lord Woolton as Director-Genenvelope;
-',> .eral of Equipment nnd Stores at the
.-/
Mr. Crump said .that the police, on Ministry of Suppi;1 He sa:.: "T-.-u
searching the premises at Exeter where have heard that ah expeditionary force
has gone over fully
Norway
Hubert Fyrth was living, found-a let- to
ter from his brother -Patrick dated De- equipped to fight a campaign under
cember 30 and containing a verbatim climatic conditions differing considercopy of a secret order and stating that, ably from those experienced in other
as. a reputable member of a political spheres of war. I. woacUred how
party, he considered it his duty to see the necessary equipment was supthat the information was given the plied in such a short time. In the
first place the Ministry had purchased
fullest publicity in England.
Mr. Dudley Collard, for the.defence, some equipment for use in Finland.
said that the defendants had a com-, That had to be greatly supplemented,
plete answer to the charge, and if they and it was supplemented through tha
were responsible for any transmission complete .co-operation of many difof information they did so in- order, to ferent trades in this country concernexpose a breach by the authorities of ed in the supply of goods needed and
an undertaking given by a. Minister the use in- Scandinavia itself of «he
widespread buying organisation of the
„
of the Crown.
The Court was then cleared and sat Ministry of Supply. It was indeed an
in secret.
/ achievement to place that organisation,
x
and inin use at such short notice, Britain.
stances the great resources of
'
(Received'
<
I
,
it.
,
■
.
;
-
ARMY
,
'
,
SERVICE
GERMAN NEWSMEN
_
-.
■
"
DISCOVERY IN TURKEY
RICH OIL DEPOSITS
PREPARATIONS *0R
WORKING
STORMIER
NEW FRENCH BATTLESHIP
.
.
''
. ,."''"
;
,
■
READY
(British Official Wireless.)
[
-
■
.
BREACH OF TRUST
HITLERS CONFERENCES
(Received April 27, 9 a.m.)
ANKARA, April 28. \
The first.rich oil deposits in Turkey
have been found in the district of
They justify hopes that
Besiri.
eventually they will meet, all Turkey's
own requirements.
"
>
'
.,
The most modern equipment is being rushed to the spot, particularly by
"
,
Britain.
R.A.F. CASUALTIES
(British. Official
(Received April' 27, .1.20 p.m.)
RUGBY, April 26.
The Air Ministry casualty com'
munique No. 27 comprises the follow-
ing casualties on various dates: —Killed
in action, 1; previously reported missing,
believed killed, now presumed. killed
in action, 5; previously reported missing, now reported- killed in action,. 4;
wounded or injured in action, *4; missing, bejieved killed in action, 16; miss-,
ing, 55; killed on active service, 11;
missing, believed killed on active service, 1; wounded or injured on -active
service,- 6; died of wpunds or injuries
received on active service, 2; died on
PARIS, April 26,
23 KILLED IN WAR SO FAR
It is officially stated, that the 35,000---ton battleship Richelieu is ready for
(Received April 27, 12.45 p.m.)
service. Three other battleships are
under construction, also four deLONDON, April 26,
stroyers, 25 submarine-chasers, four
The Berlin radio stated that 23 Germine-layers, 26 torpedo launches, and
man war correspondents representing active service, 8.
21 submarines.
newspapers, films, and radio have been
killed since the' outbreak of. the war.
157 MISSING
H.M.S. HUNTER'S
CASUALTIES
MORE TO REGISTER
MEN FOR NATIONAL SERVICE
IN BRITAIN
(Received
..
LONDON, April 26.
The Ministry of Economic Warfare
announces that war trade agreements
have been concluded between Britain
and France and Switzerland.
(British Official Wireless.)
■
SAAR
■ ■ ■ ■
*
and. General" Photo.
decorated with the Croix de
"Sport,
Captain I. H. Hudson and Private J.. Worsley, of the Lancashire Fusiliers,
Guerre for their part in killing six and capturing one' man of a German patrol^ receive the
cam
ZURICH, April 26,
The German journal "Vierjahresplan" says that Germany has already
spent £250,000,000 more on the present
war than in the whole of last war.
Germany spent £7,600,000,000 from
1933 to 1939, while' England spent
£3,000,000,000 and, Franca £2,000,--0f10t0.09, ,
~.
April 27, 1.45 a.m.)
LONDON, April 26,
DIPLOMATIC POSTS
(Received April 27, 1 p.m.)
The Admiralty announces that the
26,
RUGBY,
which
April
Hunter,
casualties of H.M.S.
(British Official Wireless.)
Men of 27 years oi age will register
was sunk in the first battle in Narvik
RUGBY, April 26.
Fiord, were 157 missing, namely eight under the National Service (Armed
The King has approved the follow
officers, 147 ratings, 'and two canteen Forces) Act tomorrow.
ing appointments:—Mr.- Robert Howe,
workers. There is a faint possibility
Minister at Riga; Mr. Thomas Preston,
that a few may be prisoners of war.
Minister at Kovno; Mr. Wilfred Gal-,
ANZAC DAY DINNER IN NEW lienne,
Minister at Tallinn.
NAZI EXPENDITURE ON WAR
.
TRADE WITH SWITZERLAND
(Received April 27, 9 a.m.)
ARTILLERY ACTIONS IN THE
"
(Received April 27, 11 a.m.)
PARIS, April 26.
A spokesman at the War Ministrysaid, that the departure of. several
German troopships from the eastern
shores of the Baltic has increased
fears of an invasion of Sweden. It
is not known whether the ships are
bound for Sweden or taking reinforcements to' Norway.
"That is tomorrow's secret," he
said.
He added that Allied warships are
closely patrolling the Skagerrak.
.
Denmark.
(Received April -27, noon.) .;
LONDON, April 26.
Leaders of financial opinion regard Sir John Simon's measures a3
so inadequate that they are forecasting there will be a second
Budget next autumn. Many declare
that Sir John Simon has deluded the
public about the extent of the burdens they will have to bear and give
as an instancehis undertaking to provide from revenue less than half the
total expenditure of £2,667,000,000.
It is feared that the Chancellor's
timidity in raising taxation has.seri-.
ously increased the inflation menace.
Assndatlnn—Copvrleht.l
(By Telegraph—Press
undeveloped ports in little-frequented
fiords, with improvised facilities for
landing stores and equipment, had to
be employed. The first landing, indeed, had to be carried out by. men
with what they could personally carry.
It is generally conceded by students
of military affairs that with Germany
in possession of the most "important
ports an immensely difficult task faced
those responsible for the Allied transport arrangements. Similarly, in regard to air support for the troops, the
Allies must, it is recognised, for the
present be at a disadvantage. Germany at once occupied five of six aerodromes in Norway and at the same,
time took possession of an air base: in
LONGER
STOCKHOLM, April 26,
■
INFLATION MENACE
COMMISSIONS
SWEDEN BUYS ITALIAN
DESTROYERS
' '
"
CLOSE PATROL OP
SKAGERRAK
GAOL
The Duke of Kent has relinquished
his appointment at the intelligence
division of the Admiralty and has
been appointed a staff officer at the
training command of the R.A.F., with
the rank of group-captain.
CAIRO, April 25.
The French official communique reThe -New Zealand anti-tank unit, ports "artillery' actions in the Saar
region.
trained va. England, has arrived.
RISKS REDUCED BY
SPEEDY ACTION
:
(Received April 27, 10.30 a.m.)
LONDON, April 26,
RUGBY, April 26.
TIMIDITY IN RAISING TAXES
TWO MEN SENT TO
DUKE OF KENT JOINS R.A.F.
(British Official Wireless.)
(Received April 27, 12.50 p.m.)
"TOMORROW'S SECRET"
INCITING TO BRIBE
.
■■■"."
ALLIES' DIFFICULTIES
"The facts are that an-advanced detachment ,of a larger force pushed forward towards Trondheim from the
direction of Namsos. Germans, moving
reinforcements by water inside Trondheim Fiord, threatened to cut off the
advanced troops from their main body.
The troops therefore withdrew, but
were not followed up by the enemy,
Sweden say that the German troops who. are now reported to be digging
who had entered Roros were driven out in at the head of the fiord. Our troops
by British and Norwegian troops and suffered some loss."
were retreating southward.
i
ROADS BLOCKED BY SNOW
The "New York Post" published a
;.. '■ STORMS. ■;'
report from a correspondent declaring
the British forces attacking
The, Stockholm correspondent of the that
British United Press quotes reliable in- Trondheim from Namsos consisted of
formation that heavy snowstorms early two battalions, totalling less than
in the week blocked the roads from 1500 men, inadequately armed and unDombas to the Gsterdal Valley by way supported by anti-aircraft guns, field
of the Dovre Valley and also from guns, and aircraft, facing crack; German
Hjerkin through the Folia Valley (20 regulars. Tne British were driven back
miles north-east of Dombas) and pre- three miles south of Stenkjaer. The
vented the Allies from impeding Ger- correspondent described the action as
man columns sweeping up the Oster- a major military blunder, nearly half
dal Valley after wiping out a volun- of the force which constituted the
teer corps of Swedes, Norwegians, and Allied vanguard becoming casualties
Finns northward of Elverum. The Al- or being captured.
lies were thus compelled to ; make a
IN
long detour by railway via Storen (30
miles .south of Trondheim) in order
&
to contest the German advance to;'i
wards Trondheim. .'."."
(Received April- 27, 11 a.m.)
Though the German left wing is not
LONDON, April, 26.
progressing in the Gudbransdal Valley
senas rapidly as in the centre thrust, some
'Sir Curtis George Lampson'was
tenced to eighteen months' .imprisonground was gained north of Lillement at i Old Bailey for inciting a
hammer.
young man to offer an inducement to
The Germans claim the capture of
COSTLY EFFORT IN NORWAY obtain a commission in the army.;
Ringebu (30 miles north of LillehamA business man, Isaac Belson, pleadmer) and also that their air; force cut
ed guilty to a similar charge and was
the railway between Aridalsnes and
sentenced to nine months' imprison(Received April 27, 9 a.m.)
Dombas and between 'Dombas and
ment.
Hjerkin and destroyed five Norwegian
AMSTERDAM,; April 26,
planes.
Sir Curtis George Lampson has exThe special correspondent of the
It is learned from Berlin that Hitler's
newspaper "Allehanda" conferences at the Chancellery are be- plored French Central West Africa and
Stockholm
with, the Allies north of Trondheim coming longer and stormier, and are the Lybian Desert and has visited
Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia under
says that British and French anti-air- more largely attended every day.
Govcraft batteries have been landed at
The Berlin correspondent of the the auspices of the respective
reform and
Namsos to protect furthe" Allied land- "Telegraaf" says that the campaign in ernments to study agrarian lectured
on
ings from German bombers. Gunfire Norway is swallowing up more forces the Vilna question, haying
the
from the Norwegians' fortress at Hegre and war material than was expectejl both subjects in Britain and
United States. He served throughout
destroyed a military establishment outthe last war, the last two years as a
Trondheim,
the
air
base
only
good
side
captain in the Motor Transport Corps
in this sector.
FOR
in Egypt.
Narvik is still snowbound.
mittee reported favourably on the Sweden has bought four Italian deAdministration's Bill to authorise the stroyers,
which are now proceeding to
Maritime Commission to sell to Britain
Sweden.
■.
laid-up
about 100.
merchantmen of
The sale is
1,000,000 tons gross.
-at present prohibited under the Merchant Marine Act.
FORECAST IN LONDON
Transport in particular presented
grave difficulties owing to the fact that
, , ,
—
WASHINGTON, April 26,
The House of Representatives Com-
INVASION OF SWEDEN
RUGBY, April 26.
The initial advantage held by the
German land forces in the Norwegian
campaign is one which is inevitably
attached to a Power which, in defiance of international laAv, treacherously attacks a friendly country.
Britain's immediate task Avas to send
as speedily as possible troops ready
to "hand to support the Norwegians,
who no less were taken unawares.
(Received April 27, 11.30 a.m.)'
LONDON, April 26.
communique
A War Office
states: "Allied troops in
southern Norway have been heavily engaged south of Dombas
by strong1 enemyforces supported by medium artillery, armoured fighting vehicles, and low-flying: aircraft. Limited withdrawals have been necessary. In the area north of Stenkjaer
there has been no engagement* but patrols have been active.
There is nothing to report from the Narvik areas.''
Authentic information regarding the operations in Norway is still scanty. There is apparently little change at Narvik, where Allied troops have in effect surrounded the area
where the Germans landed and are closing in* Operations here
are probably delayed owing to the exceptionally severe weather.
Authoritative military quarters in London indicate that Allied
troops are still digging in justnorth of Stenkjaer.
\
News reached London today that the Osterdal Valley, in
east Norway, is blocked. This valley constitutes an important
route for German communication with Trondheim.
It is not considered that there is any danger at present
concerning the situation at Stenlvjaer. The Allies will be able
to re-establish the situation, and are now holding the positions.
Drack French troops have been landed and are ready to reinforce the Britishers. x-~
The situation at Trondheim. is that the British and French
troops have made contact with the Norwegians. The Nazis
are pressing,, hard from the south, supported from the air.
Unconfirmed reports from Sweden state that British warships
entered Trondheim Fiord and engaged several of the German destroyers which participated in the landing of German troops recently
near Stenkjaer. Till official reports are received these reports must
be treated with reserve.
Another Swedish source refers to British warships forcing an
entrance to Trondheim Fiord. The Germans are believed to have
a light cruiser and several destroyers in the inner fiord.
A Stockholm message says that the Germans, after briefly
occupying Roros, hastily withdrew southward, leaving the town in
no man's land.
A Norwegian communique announces that British fighter planes
have arrived and are now keeping watch in the Gudbrandsdal Valley.
A Berlin communique states: J"British naval forces again shelled
Narvik, and some German planes were damaged by splinters during
a British air raid on an aerodrome near Trondheim. British planes
bombed Oslo last night. No military damage was done, but the
extent of the effects of the bombing of the town of Oslo cannot yet
be stated. Several enemy planes were shot down over Sylt. Reinforcements of German troops and material have reached Trondheim.
The German air force bombed enemy troop concentrations, railways, and transports."
Last night's Norwegian official communique says that during
attempted landings the Germans used Norwegian fishing boats with
civilian crews as protection. "One Norwegian fisherman has been
killed in this, form of warfare, which is a violation of international
law," it is stated.
Stockholm reports that two German ships were sunk after explqsions between Copenhagen and Malmo, west-of the central passage, but it is,not believed that they will block the whole channel.
It is further reported that a British cruiser which succeeded in
passing the Agdenes fortress, at the entrance to Trondheim Fiord*
engaged three German destroyers.
WAY TO VICTORY
GOERING'S REGRETS
GERMANS IN NORWAY
(By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyrißht.)
Crack French Troops Arrive
GENERAL'S MESSAGE
'
INITIAL ADVANTAGE GREATER FEARS ANOTHER BUDGET?
(Received April 27, 10.40 a.mi)
SPIRITED FIGHT
OUTPUT OF ARMS
13
(British Official Wireless.)
LONDON, April 26.
It is learned that altogether' 3000
German dead have been found washed
(Received April 27, 1.10 p.m.)
up on the eastern shores of Oslo
BUGBY, April 26,
Fiord. The invaders also lost great
The King has approved the following quantities of arms, ammunition, and
supplies."
awards for "gallantry displayed in other
Between April 9 and April 22 a .total
flying operations against the enemy":— of 26 German transports and supply
Distinguished Flying Cross.—Pilot- ships were sunk or scuttled, and 10
others ,were hit by torpedoes and
Officer M. G. Homer.
probably- sunk.
Distinguished Flying Medal.—Corporal John Wallace, Acting Corporal
A. D. Cpldicott, and Flight-Sergeant
G. A. Powell.
Pilot-Officer Homer was a pilot of
ail R.A.F. aircraft carrying out a highlevel bombing attack on two en.emy WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED IN
cruisers anchored in Kristiansand^Bay,
in south Norway. In the face,of intense
BRITAIN
anti-aircraft fire and attacks by enemy
fighters, he successfully pressed home
his attack and his air-gunner shot
LONDON, April 25.
down an enemy fighter that burst,into
a leading article,
"The Times," in'
flames and crashed into the sea. Al- says:
",'', '' ■■■."■ .-■.'■
though his aircraft: had been damaged,
"One of the criticisms of the Budget
Pilot-Officer Homer skilfully piloted is its inadequacy. If the effort be
worthy
it back to his base after a sea crossof our cause, the. output- of (By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.)
ing of more than 400 miles.
aeroplanes, guns, munitions, and other
Acting Corporal Goldicott was the equipment must be brought much
LONDON, April 26
wireless operator and air-gunner in closer to the German level.
Work
The
commander,
Norwegian
Pilot-Officer Homer's aircraft during must be found for the efficient unemthis engagement, and he shot, down the ployed, who are a standing reproach General Ruge, issued the' following
enemy fighter.
to our capacity for economic .organ-, proclamation to the troops:
Corporal Wallace was wireless oper- isation. Work must also be found for
ator and air-gunner in another R.A.F. the potential women workers, and
"We have had to withdraw several
aircraft engaged in an attack on enemy full-time employment must be given to times in the past two weeks; but these
engaged
in. trades and now withdrawals have been necessary in
They were those
cruisers at Kristiansand.
attacked by nine enemy fighters and working short time. The Chancellor pursuance of my plan of gaining time
explained
that the expenditure figures till help arrives.- You have fought
Corpora] Wallace displayed- {he greatest gallantry and coolness in face of are provisional, but even so they can- spiritedly and courageously despfte
repeated attacks by superior numbers not be regarded as adequate."
being powerless against much of the
and shot down one of the enemy into
enemy's warfare, but the time for
the sea. Under wireless instructions
withdrawing has now passed. Allied
from the formation-leader, Corporal
troops are now with us and more are
Wallace's aircraft escorted another that
arriving, so stand by and keep tohad been disabled until the latter was
gether still closer and we shall fight
Corporal
forced to alight on the sea.
DEATH OF AMERICAN
the battle to victory."
Wallace's accuracy in giving its posiIt is learned in London that British
tion enabled a vessel to reach the scene
WASHINGTON, April 24,
and effect a rescue.
fighter planes have arrived in Norway.
Flight-Sergeant Powell was captain Field-Marshal Goering sent.his per- They
are. keeping a watch along the
of an R.A.F. aircraft taking part early sonal regrets to the United States Air
Corps at the death of Captain Robert Gudbransdal Valley.
in. April in a low-flying attack on Losdy,
This
was
the American air attache, who
Aerodrome.
In the Osterdal Valley there is heavy
Stavanger
pressed home, .rith the greatest, deter- was killed in a German air raid ,on I fighting round Roros, to which, a NorNorway.
a
leadCaptain
Losey
was
mination in the face of intense anti- ing
aeronautical and meteorological wegian communique says, the GerThe
aircraft and machine-gun fire.
pxpert
army.
in
the
United
States
mans advanced. Later reports from
hits,
the
plane received three direct
first of which wounded Sergeant
Powell-in the shoulder and left side,
and severely damaged the machine.]
He immediately dived near to the
ground and made his escape out'to sea.
Despite wounds and loss of blood and
difficulty in controlling his damaged
aircraft. Sergeant Powell succeeded in
reaching his home base, a distance of
370 miles, in extremely bad weather
at night.
(British Official
27, 1940.
PLANES SKIPPER'S INITIATIVE
TO BE MADE IN BERLIN
TODAY \
(By Telegraph-—Press
NO NAVAL ESCORT
VIGOROUS ACTION
SATURDAY.^ APRIL
YORK
NEW YORK, April 26.
Two hundred people, including several original Anzacs, attended the Australian and New Zealand Societies' Anzac Day dinner, at which arrangements
were- made to co-operate with British war relief. Messrs. Robert Nicholson and Wilson Ewart gang Aiwac
'
.
U.S. OVERSEAS TRADE
WASHINGTON, April
24.'
exports
United States
totalled
352,000,000 dollars in March, which is
16,000,000 dollars below the DecemberExports for tha
January average.
first. three months .of. .1940 exceeded
imports by. 41p,0Q.0,Q00 dollars.
'
.
SATURDAY APKEP 27, 1940.
fHE EVENING POSIV
14
ployee, was dressed in dungaree work- tension ,when tears might:; have come
ing clothes, but he proved to be. an just as easily as smiles.
Some
excellent director of traffic.
drivers attempted to "cut in" .at the
expense of others but tie quickly
RECEPTION
checked them and kept the press'mov\ \., ■.
ing until the rush was over. Needless
■
to say, the majority of the motorists
AUCKLAND TURNS OUT
in the vicinity were thankful for his
suffer.. Denmark had -been overrun. I
services.
".
Finland and Norway had shown they
were .made of sterner stuff and had
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
gained memorable fame by their galThis Day.
MEDALS PRESENTED Large AUCKLAND,
lant resistance;' He felt sure that in
crowds of citizens; at the
Norway the Germans had made a
Domain andU lining streets .gave a
blunder which would cost them dear.
rousing reception to 2600 troops from
We might heai from the German wireOF
THE
ACHILLES
MEN
the Second.Echelon mobilisation camps
less that their detachments- had been
at Papakura and Ngaruawahia,. and
withdrawn according to plan, but they
speeches, also to 150 members of the Royal
would leave Narvik and; Trondheim
I■ At the conclusion of
Reserve who particiaccording to our plans, not according
NAZIS CHALLENGED
his Excellency announced that he had Naval Volunteer
The soldiers
pated in; the parade.
to theirs. (Applause.)
by
his Majesty; the arrived by trains before 10 o'clock and
been commanded
WOLiFOFTHiE FABL.E/ ■".■"
King to present medals to four mem- marched in three detachments to .the
by
The Nazi regime seemed to him to be
bers of the crew of the Achilles for. Domain, where \they were addressed
OF BRITISH
rather like the wolf in the fable which
Colonel Weir, O.C. Northern Military
service
in
the
battle
with
conspicuous
Command, the Mayor, 3ir- Ernest-Davis,
accused the lamb, which was drinking:
FIGHTER PLANES
the pocket-battleship Graf Spec.off the and the: Attorney-General, the ;.Hon. H.
downstream, ...of polluting the water
'.■
;.
RiVer Plate.
the wolf was drinking. His Excellency
G. it. Mason.
said he thought that even the v Chief
The recipients
were: Surgeon- Colonel Weir took the salute. Three
■.Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.)
Justice would admit, that the lamb
Hunter, who was awarded hundred returned soldiers paraded in fß'y,
Lieutenant
gave
and
three
the
main
stand
Petty
made- a very spirited defence and' a
Officer
Bonifront
of
D.S.C.;
the
Chief
LONDON, April 26.
of
very legal one, but that did not preface, D.S.M.; Petty Officer Maycock, full-throated cheers for. the soldiers;
Comrnumques issued today -by the
vent it from being slaughtered and deD.S.M.; and Petty Officer Hadon, today, to \yhich the latter responded
with enthusiastic cheers for the old War £flice and the Norwegian Army
voured. The German wolf now, with
■■"■■■:.
D.S.M.
"■■■:..'.'■
subsequently
ekplairt the
blood dripping from its jaws, sought
-.. As his name was called each man soldiers. R.S.A. members
the march. outside Command do niuch
other prey. Who wasito■ be-.the next
■stepped forward to the dais and; his lined the route of,
in Norway
operations
which
stage
victim?. Sweden perhaps,- but the Nor.
Excellency pinned the medal on: the the Town Hall, where. Colonel Weir
have reached."
'■!■■'!■'■:'■
>
wegian resistance had upset, -the Gerlapel of his jacket and congratulated took the salute as the,parade marched
to .the -wharf sheds,
man calculations. Holland and Belhim.
'.../■■
: down Queen Street
In the south"the German. fo2^"vatthe
provided
by;
where luncheon1 was
gium, we knew, would resist to defend
push along the ;railv^iy to
women of Auckland, in conjunction tempting to been:-halted/^by^Norwegtheir' freedom. ";Their defences were
>*has;:
Bergen
The
with the :Patriotic Association^:
in order and Britain and France
OFFICIAL GUESTS
men were then, dismissed for the-after- ians ,50v miles HoutsideT -Qsi&y: Anbthef
would rush to their/help. .Again, there
nooni and they will leave by trains German force,'apparently-landed-m ;ai
was Switzerland. What of the-others?
In addition to 'the speakers, those for camp at 8 o'clock tonight.. During
Hungary, Yugoslavia,'Rumania were all j
"the 'fiord, below 'Bergen, is trying vtd'jdis*'
apprehensive, and what about'ltaly;?
whose invitations entitled them to be the forenoon /parade1 through
by lodge the Norwegians:; from theV^pcisf!
cheered
warmly,
were
city
the, men
Would "she be absorbed' under: German
present on the dais included:—Her Ex- crowds
lining the route, arid .occupying they hold along the Oslc&Bergen rail"protection." The cynical doctrine that
Fraser,
cellency Lady Galway, Mrs.
all vantage points.. .Streamers flipated ■"w.ay. Between Oslo and, Bergen.the:
if a- country could not defend:itself it
Mrs. Hislop' (Mayoress), the Minister from window's and many soldiers .'car- Norwegians .still hold' more v thah: 'half
was 'unfit-to exist struck at the very,
foot of all international law, but ai
of Defence (the HbnV F. Jones) and rie.d flags*in their rifles.': ;{"
"-.>: ■".."■■ the railway, and the Germans from
country: which could defend itself and
Jones.; the Minister of Finance
Mrs.1
Oslo have 150 miles-to go before ithey
-■
failed to =do so, r that-. was a country '■".'■.' ■''.''-"':'■:'
'.
..'.■: .''Ereriing Post" 'Photo.
(the Hon. W. Nash) and. Mrs. Nash,
' "'■■ /■-'" >■"-. ■",;.!""■>..■'■ '■.■'
;
get to. Bergen. A,German:force movwhich.had lost its soul.
i Petty.Qfficer;Mtycpck,;wfo^
of
Mrs. and Miss Mason, the
ing north-west,./trying to
( BRITAIN'S RULE OF THE SEA.
Housing (the Hon. H. T. Armstrong)
the Achilles dridHheypdckei-battleship Admiral\Gfrif;<Spee, being
he hope
1 What /did Hitler do? Did;Huns
force at Trondheimii is noNy. about half\;': the Governor-General in. Parliament
'his;<
by
Excellency
Mrs. Armstrong, the Minister of
into
decorated
and
Atilla,to
lead
the
play
io
way. to Trondheim but still has; 1.20
Rome?
His Excellency said 'he felt
Public Works (the Hon. R. Semple)
miles to go,: and it must; reach tsirong^
sure .that; the people of Italy; had no
of
InMinister;
and Mrs. Semple, the
Allied
forces.:: at;;the,:railway.junction
wish,: except .to live in peace and deAffairs (the-Hon. W. Parry); the
Storen,
south ;//'o£':
velop .their institutions peacefully and the :.p.rin'ciples^\wh'icli'^^he;/Brit'ishA'gnd- .'■l''Ydu;are a force^ worthy of put-.tradi- ternaP
ai
about"V3o" miles;
INCREASE IN ACCIDENTS Troridhein.
as-I they wished .to do. .But it was a New Zealand peppie vhave' learne'd^ib-, tions,"- Mr./Hamilton-said.; am abso- Minister of Labour (the Hon.; P. C.
\>': ;V'^'-'.--i::' "■" :■.;';■"■.■;'.:';.:. /v-h^'^
easily
dangerous time. .Italy, might
Today's Norwegian communique says
cherish were■':threatened,/. .wheri^>.-ttie lutely certain?, that; you?are, 'being greet- Webb), Mrs. Lee Martin and Miss Lee
find herself playing the role of. little democratic institutions -which .:we :.iov.e!d ed by ./a^yeryfßrpudiand-',a 'very ''grate- Martin,' the Minister :of Lands (the
that the Germans have been halted 30
wolf,
Red .Riding Hood! to the Hitler
were endangered, when;everythmg'that ful /people/; If; I'fwe're:ask?d. to sum up Honi W. Langstone), the Leader of
miles below Dombas. Here they at(British Official Wireless.)
which would be.a- tragedy, and a disr is dear in
tacked, supported by artillery, tanks,
stake,1 in; one '■"-wbtd^^the; 'quality 'which has the Legislative Council (the. Hon. D.
civilisationvwas'iai1.40
p.m.)
might
...do,
(Received
27,
April
aster. Whatever Hitler
#
New Zealand's duty,was:: clear;; 'It^was^ brpjight h6riour*to' theiriaine 'i^ew.'Z'ea- I
and aeroplanes, and two German tanks
thing
Wilson,
go,
one
whichever way he might
the lander'.not, only■jonibattlenelds in.niany Wilson), Mrs. Wilson and Miss
tov stand shoulder, to .shoulder:' with'ally,
were destroyed by British troops. This
RUGBY, April 26
must give1 him sleepless nights—Brit- Motherland and 'with
;bur 'bra^ei
jpa'rts.
of; the' w^rldiybut 'ialso;in Jeyery High Commissioner for the United
is described by the War Office as a.
accidents
16ng
;
And
as
industrial
the,
ain's rule of
sea.
so
The question of
France, and place all that w&;possessed! walk■^o■f■llfe:?■at''.?.h\6me^"l■■■■^6u■ld■■"■ch;pos.e Kingdom in' New Zealand (Sir Harry
"heavy engagement," and it was here
would
Germany
ruled
the
sea.
Britain
at the-service of civilisation. Today, 'cpiLirage.';:that quality, we
found Batterbee) and Miss-Isobel Biggar, the and working conditions: in the black- that "limited withdrawals" were neces.remain :short of coal,: fuel, food,, and it is clear to everyone that the cruel personifiied in our^:pioneers;have
correspond- sary. A second German force is trying
.in pur
(Dr. out has been the subject of
.petrol.'; ■" ".. ■■' ■. ;■..;: ■".,. .' ..■■■■
of Austria,; Czechp-Sloyakia. Anzacs,-. in; all ";the ;.meri "of the First High Commissioner for Canada
trade
unions
and the to reach Trondheim and has apparentence,
between
Riddell)
'the
; The latest adventure in Norway had fate
Riddell,
and
Mrs.
Poland; Denmark, and'" Norway will> ■Ex'peditipriaxy^ ? Fpirce' Jirom■'".New;- Zea- W. A.
ly reached a point 200 miles from Oslo
-X,
Security^
Myers)
(Sir
and
Ministry
cost the. Germans, at.least one-third of be ours if we fail,: in .the,, hour; pi land—men vv-hose; hbripur'
Justice
Michael
of
Home.
arid glory is Chief
' ■ and about 100 miles south of TrondSupreme
their'fleet, and it made us. think once trial and danger.
of
the;
the
of
Judges
growth
Lady
Myers,
./ "'-..'' your ,inheritance.' :.r.-Yqu are] worthy
Expressing concern at
heim. Any further advance by this
part bur Navy
more of the magnificent
"But there will be ho 'failure," '"de- successors; to deferidv that,- honour.' I Court, Members of the Legislative the number of accidents which, he force will bring it up 'against strong
had played, and was playing in these clared Mr. Fraser..'."- ; '
of
the
House
:'-':■■'}'- see; in-.'your, faces'-''the. strength
arid;
Members
of pur- Council
stated, was due to war conditions, the opposition at 'Storen. This force has
critical, times.,
First of. all we; had "When the Nazi challenge,
so pose of: 'men-'who':appreciate -the. 'task of Representatives, heads of religious Secretary
of the Transport and Gen- had the support of low-flying aircraft.
the, example before us, of the magnls- blatantly thrown down last Septem- c6rifronting.;them,
Chief of the Naval Staff
bodies,
the
harassing to the
and. who'face it with'
D.S.C.), the eral Workers' Union drew the atten- This has proved very
-ficent performance' of the Navy in ber, was accepted by. the British
Hj'E.
(Commodore
Horani
force, but the freedom of the
which New Zealand took a great'part, peoples they took, it up .with a full coverage; and; resource.;:;}: '<...■■/': ""■ ."j Chief of the General Staff (Major- tion of the Minister, Sir John, Ander- Alliedwhich
the Germans have hitherout of the skies
:SAC^RED;CAIjSE.;; ■■:;";■. '■ General J. E. Duigan, C.8., D.5.0.), the son, to questions arising
in ,the Battle of the1 River Plate, and' realisation. of the; sacrifices inyblyed, ":
overtime, the to enjoyed has now been challenged"
that Captain Parry was but .with a grim determination to rid
he1 was glad,
Air Staff (Group-Captain. problems caused by
"You
Chief
of
the
men'knpw,
aridieveryone:in;tliis
and similar conditions by British fighters, whose presence in
present in the gathering. (Applause.) the world once and for all
'mon- "vast crowd 'gathered\tiere knows, that, H. ,W. L. Saunders, M.C., D.F.C., M.M.) black-out,
bf^ the
Norway was first disclosed today. There
Then again the action of the destroy- strous force which has;" come.
t6 "■: be a we- have 'a high and sacred .cause. We and Mrs. Saunders, the Consul ;of created by the war. Anderson
is no official statement as to where the,
proud
at
one
of
the
Sir
John
stated
reply
ma,de;,
ers'
Narvik'
continual menace to all ; peace and fight for: our .iridfperidence arid .our France (M. Andre Pouquet), Mrs. J. In
receiving
planes
were
are- operating from, but one rethese
spirit of the Navy. And we must not freedom; ;
questions,
;'
'":'■ "
very, existence.r?We fight -for iour hoiries, Halligan arid Miss Halligan, Mrs. A. that
"suggests 'that they are using a
forget the magnificent work done by
"The struggle: is :an honourable, one,' ;our families,- and for ittie future of our E. Jackson, Mrs.j J. Hargest, Major- constant attention from experts who port
of the error of sup- frozen lake.
the-Air Force on the French, front and' and: we, would not'beK \\rdrthy
for the future of, generations^ rGenerarSif Andrew Russell, K.C3., were fully aware
now -on the. Norwegian: front in help- our race if ,we did Knot make: levery:, .children;
that increased output could be
posing
the
First
THE MILITARY POSITION.
(commander
to
vWe
-'fight
justice
K.CM;G.
for.
human
of.
-come.'
ing,to make the German position preby long hours and stated that
sacrifice to ensure -that ,peacev and; against ..brutes force,' and^for all
New Zealand Division), Major-General secured
The military position would* appear
/.that
the
; "...
by
carious.
"'.... ;..difficulties
created
special
liberty; were for
children;'.as they j makes life worth while. -New Zealand R. Young (former General Officer the
to be that actions have not been on a
would were- for us,* the our
I His Excellency said' thattheall Second
most .-precious parts has: dedicated herself ■.to this; task.: We Commanding the New Zealand Forces) black-out regulations had been to some major scale, and that movements by
follow the
tpf
met.
of
heritage. And those who' stay have given; our:;'promise. We must ful- and Mrs. Young/ Captain W. E. 'Parry, extent
sides have been mainly aimed at
Echelon with the greatest; interest, behind have /their part
with industrial accidents, Sir both
play in the {
.with intense concentra- CB., \of H.M.S. Achilles, and Mrs. Dealing
securing strategic positions. In this the
while
there
knowing full'well that;it would main- struggle, equally with-., those who- gp fil .that .promise
that
Anderson
said
; .' :' r
; Parry,'' Commander -%i B, FanshaSy, John
have had the initial advantain and uphold the magnificent tradi- overseas. Warfare today calls fair; the tion and purpose.
increase in the actual Germans
;."Your .parade is. a manincent testi- Trade Commissioners, Consuls-General had beensoan
tage. One comment -is that we_lost
to
possible
was,
tions of the New Zealand'Division of whole, effort. of the whole, civil popu- mony
it
far.
as
number,
to the, determination of fre crn en aridJPonsuis, heads of Government Detrick" when the Germans
1914-18.-- "May "the.-campaign; toe brief lation, both men and women. I know,
the increase !the "first
A. Row, D-S.O. judge, it was doubtful.if
sprang their surprise 'onr Norway and
and victprious and may you come that those; fighting .qyerseasj.-will, nobly to' defend,ofhonour, arid the precious partrrierits,' GolonelHß:the
than
the
greater
proportionately
Central- Mill-' was
'and justice. '-I; am (Officer Commanding
all the air bases 'and arensals
Back safe! 'again';, bearihg the laurels perform the tasks allotted, to' them, .privilege"
the number of workers em- 'secured
sure we, all thrill' with\ pride when ,we tary District), Colonel O. H. Mead, increase in
and best harbours. The arrival of Briof victory: to the Dominion, which, and I
increased
the
coupled
them
with
ployed,
Na.val,
would like::to .assure
.toV the :"already; ,wonderful D.S.O.
(Adjutant-General),
tish fighters is one ''challenge to-the
thanks you /'for coming forward and day \that
those who remain .behind achievements::in,I,this struggle."
number of hours worked.
'■■:■; Army, and^ Air Force 'officers,~
balance in Germany's favour, and N
which is indeed proud of you." (Apr will not
in
their
'Sacincluding
Mayors
tasks either.
bodies,
.fail
it is recognised in London that
though
bers
of
local
p'lause.). ; ■";. _..". \". ""'';:":; ■', .'.■■'■. rifices will,
be made at, home with
and ttieir wives, rethe campaign is likely *to. be arduous,
outside -centres
equal "willingness. / No; effort will be* y Mr.' Hamiltoh^ feferred- to ithe' shield of
commercial,
.banking,
with no early spectacular, results,
presentatives of
spared, to increase the production .upon provided5 byjthe ■"British -Navy 'arid Vto
the
interests, representatives
shipping
and
there is growing confidence in camwhicn our '.war effpft ixltimatefy -d,e-: the 'magriificent-wdrk rdbrie: ;iri" Norvarious public bodies arid other
successful outcome of the Allied
pends.,' There will be no! gagging.,of wegianr waters-'in irecent <weeks. "Yjotr of
including the. Returned
paign.
energies. In- short,i;| the■; Government men & in;:your actions, will live up!, to organisations,
Association, St. John AmbuA German newspaper today pubi--:k'now,i*!--he~vcbn-i Soldiers'
and people of New... Zealand, will;, sup-"
Society, and similar
Cross
lishes
a remarkable article. It warns
lance,
Red
port their Army and Navy ..and | Air- itinued> VThe firien ; offHMS:vAchilles bodies, visiting delegates from the
MINISTER'S
the-German people not to overrate
Forces to the fullest. extent;;pf.:;their' lived up; tpiit ipff the
Pla?te, ;^ien Returned Spiders' and Sailors' Imperthe successes of the German forces in
power.
;'':,.y;:'.-;; "_■'■"'. ."" ..'vv.'"';. they assisted 'iri Jthe destructiori of' the
\
wives ancl
and
Australia,
Norway
of
and to regard them as, final
League
ial
"Finally, I *\vant to,say ;tliat the'in-: Graf Spee..;.^ur
in".; the ;air have
of, the Second
and insists that up- to now
victory,
of
kin
of
members
next
terests;of the men going overseas;, will' shown simaar;qualitie's,i;an^;!VW..:horipur.
the R.N.V.R..detachment
the campaign has been one of merely
not be neglected., We; will~;^ see,; to ;it {them! ■;'';.Everyl::acfiori;so^far .hasVbeen Echelon arid
vicindividual operations. It says that
parade.
V>,:
w
on
x
dependants are cared for and a!triumph :for courage;-. That 'is-your
(British Official Wireless.)
STRUGGLE that their
and Captain
be assured only x£
in
Nor
can
tory
jor
Ma
Stewart-French
that they, themselves on their -return tradition^—ybiir :.;heritkge. ;", As you- go
every single German soldier exerts
Dormer, were in attendance on
(Received April 27, 2 p.m.)
will be. reabsorbedV'..';into;,;the every- overseas, ;" you.;go.' ,with' our-.; sincerest LordGovernor-General..
that
.'.,-:"
himself to the utmost, and admits
the'
-'
day life' of the community.;in a.mahher ;best wsihes"■/..ancL; Our■■-.. .absolute, conor failure in Norway will be
April 26
RUGBY^
success
that befits the risks and'sacrifices .they fidericeV >May we.at'home^ri every way
TASK FOR THOSE WHO
decisive'in the fate of Germany her"y
The Queen today visited the Lon- self
are now undertaking. /.
v
live ,up to the. wpriderfui/ example ,'^ou
REMAIN
"On behalf of the Government and: have ."" set." ■■";" '. '/■ ■"■v-:- '^"'[.' .■■:' .■■'■_'':
don depot for American gifts to BriBRITISH AIR ACTIVITY.
people of New Zealand ■I' iwish ydu
tain for civilian relief. Amongst the
British aeroplanes have 'raked with,
just
conclusion to. the
and
a. victorious
valuable equipment which American bombs and machine-guns German-air
struggle upon which you are now entheir ship:['.;'.. ■;..■;■;^
"I know that those fighting overseas gaged.",.'
generosity has enabled to be purchased bases and badly damaged Bergen to
".., '.;., ...."
Norway
from
around
ping
will n^obly: perform the tasks allotted
are four complete X-ray; installations Oslo in a series of raids which bewhich cost about £10,000.
to.them/ arid I would like to assure
/FORMER SOLDIERS'
gan yesterday afternoon and lasted
special interest far into the night. During daylight,
them today that those who remain
evinced
Majesty
Her
INTEREST
■in a quantity of lumberjack shirts and German supply ships just below Berbehind will not fail, in their tasks,
She was sen were reconnoitred by a strong
fleece-lined, leather coats.
either," declared the Prime: Minister
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
shown 'a. cable from the American force of bombers. The first section
'.It
wfis a,:■ privilege .'and a pleasure
(the H6ri. P. Fraser)..>
;
Women's. Voluntary Services v^hich re- found a transport vessel with, the
to be.able- to convey 'good wishesi...-toquested these to be sent to the B.E.F. hatches open. One heavy bomb exMr. Fraser said that his/ mind went
Assoeiafion.)
Heavy rain was- falling when the ■the New." Zealand forces frorii, former
(By Telegraph—Press
in 'Norway; '■;
ploded within 30 feet of the bows, and
back a few months to the time, when Mayor- of Wellington, Mr. T.\ C. A. members.;- of the .Australian
saw packing cases the nearby landing was damagedImperial
also
Queen
The
his} great .predecessor in office, the late Hislop, rose to speak.
Day,
CHRISTCHURCH, This
Britain
'■■'.'■■'■ Forces, said Mr. A: E, Jacksonj a visitThe second section found a German'
sent by the "Bundles to
Mr. Savage, addressed such impressive
Mr. Hislop congratulated the mea ing
a heartiness unusual in a \ city Society,"- which specialises in comforts supply ship and a military encampWith
Australian1
soldier^
returned
last seen
words to the men of the First Echelon. upon the magnificent manner in which
for its restraint, Christchurch for the British Navy and the Mercan- ment. The supply ship was
"I:Regret, everyone will, regret, that he they had responded to the instruction The New -Zealand soldiers should■ be rioted tribute to the. officers arid men tile Marine. A pamphlet which the lying on its side partly submerged,
paid
training
and .proud"of the organisation provided by
is hot standing here today to deliver of their officers while in
society has circularised reads SOS. and the aircraft also reported that the
upon .the splendid results', of that the returned: soldiers, which' would| of the Second Echelon who, for the There are
20,000 British seamen fight- attack on the encampment was suca similar'message," he said.
manifest,
training
which were
in the
The, Prime Minister said they, were
past three months, have, been in ing for civilisation. What are you go- cessful. In the night raid extensive
foster
their
interests
inNtheir
absence!
.
would,
men
parade.
joinThese
be
damage was done, especially around
there to do honour, to the soldiers of
training at Burnham Camp. The wea- ing to do to help them?"
and when they returned;
Bombs
the Second. Echelon. They wished their ing their comrades from other parts had a similar organisation, Australia1
total funds received to the ena Stavanger and Oslo Fiord.
the
parade,
and.
and
The
he
ther
was
excellent
for
exploits
public
would
were dropped on the Stavanger. air
men to know ..that their ready response of the Empire, and their
there
to extend that organisation's
of March from the American
was
through
streets
pride
interestmarched
where
.inseaplane
base,
and
men
had been received with, deep gratitude be followed with
the war-stricken base and on a
good wishes.
'■?.-. 1600 with cheering people to be towards relief in
~
nearly cendiary bombs and high explosives
to
by their fellow countrymen' "We take by those who remained in New- Zealined
amount
Europe
of
areas
■; The great word "Anzac" would again
;
Several hours later a pilot
drawn: up on Crarimer Square. There
great pride in. .the.fact that our. soldiers land.
dollars, of which about were used.
There was also a job to be done by play: ; i,ts." part in the fight for right. speeches were given by the Mayor, 6,000,000 dollars has already
been
on his way back saw fa."big fire blazare volunteers upon whom no com- those
"You-,
Empire,"
4,000,000
are '^members of, a great
who.stayed at home. Living in
ing near Stavanger. R.A.F. machine*
Mr. Macfarlane, the president of the spent' in various countries.
pulsion has been brought to bear,- that
spirit of Anzac, the people had he concluded, .."which, God forbid R.S.A., Mr. Haynes, the.Hon. D. G.
German ships, including four
attacked
our army" is composed of men who theremember
;
that the same; courage and will ever tie torn asunder. You are Sullivan, representing the Governr
of about' 4000 tons each. Bombs, were
bear .willingly the arms they. have, so to
going
your
.country
'to "serve
and' Em- ment, and the officer commanding, the
by the troops
dropped, and the decks of the vessels
freely, taken up, of men who ,have loyalty'that "was shown
among those, at pire, .and i'li! as .-.ari' ex-servicemari, military. district, Colonel Rowllihgs.
OIL
were raked by machine-gun fire. Deweighed the issue.for themselves and should be manifest
hppe:lyour
country
scribing attacks on the oil tanks and
home, while it was encumbent .upon wish you wellvand
the
Colonel Rowllings later took
each of whom has responded to the every person
who was abld to do so. will do- the' fight' thing when you .'re- salute as the troops marched past on
refinery on the east side of Oslo Fiord,
"
call of his own conscience," said Mr. to enlist hisVservices
turn';"
,V'
7;'
.'
.
;■'
■
■'
.
'
■
:'
'.
/■■
■-■....
■'■-■..■
-1"
in the' cause .of
one piiot said, "The whole place was
their way back.
Fraser.
the
nation
and
not
hide
behind
the
NAZIS
OF
well alight when the last of the British
TO
every
way
spectacle
The
was
in
COST
Sep"The issue of peace or war in
..;,.'■
of better men...
planes left."
worthy of the occasion. Thousands
tember last did noV lie; with the shoulders
Similarly every person in the com- 'ON GREATER SERVICE' lined the streets and expressed their
British^ Commonwealth ;'bf Nations. It \munity
in whiatever calling of.life
admiration for. the smartness and solrested in the hands of, Hefr Hitler and ishould >be,ready
to place his or, her.
LESS MARGARINE AND SOAP
dierly bearing of the troops by fullCOST OF
his Nazi, henchmen; "Encouraged by services at the disposal
of"the nation
ECHELON'S COMMANDER
throated cheering. At Crahmer Square
the successive acts'of -triumphant and and the Empire to
be/used.in whatthere was a crowd estimated at 10,000.
relentless aggression- by which Austria
manrier.was. suitable in the warhundred returned soldiers lined
and Czecho-Slovakia; were trampled ever
"Our gathering today .in these Five
RISING !N LONDON ~
effort;. ; This ".should /be and
winning
(British Official Wireless.)
under the feet of the; German hordes,
of.Parliament Has :the unusual both sides of Cashel Street. The roar
grounds
,the
the
feeling:
animated;,
which:'
cheering
moved'along
of
the
streets
1.30
27,
April
(Received
Hitler.' showed his determination to was
;pim,)
association, that, your Commanding Of; (British Official Wireless.!;.
subjugate Poland at all costs, and, thousands' who celebrated Anzac. Day! ficer—Colonel, James ! Hargest—has to herald the approach of the parade,
RUGBY, April 26,
and commemorated' the: spirit^of' valour
led by Lieutenant-Colonel A., S. Falafter Poland, the world.' The British
(Received April 27, 1.30 p.m.)
a'
notable
in.
the
played
part
public
Norway
being
and
of
commanding
determination^which ..'was"/■
the -23rd
coner, officer
Government had gone to unparalleled
The German
; ■■;.: jRUGBY, April 28. '■
of: affairs of ■: this country '/as a member^ Rifle, Battalion. Next were the Rail- will, inter alia, have a very adverse
lengths to maintain peace and to avoid relived'in the NewrZealand'Army
of:; .Parliament,";vv.the :;-=lldn. Adam way Construction and Maintenance
which
today,
spirit
the
would
lead'
us!
imports into Gerimportant
precautions
Air
raid
will cost local
bloodshed, but at last the furthest :tp .ultimate; .victory// ;V
effect
on
....;;,'/ '■....:' ■Hamilton said when'/addr'essirig. the Unit, led by Major Rabone.
during authorities in
metrdpolitari
/ many of whale oil. Germany, largest
limit was reached, and a stand against
the:'
troops. 4oday'/, ■/: ff '/'/.;'/■■-■■." '.'■>'''"' ■'
men,
been
the
troops,
years,
year.
big
husky,
coming
'These
and
has
Just.:over,;: \
cruel and unscrupulous aggression had
more in the
the past ten
■'""We' regret: very;; much losing- hini, wore
the battle-dress uniform. The importer of whale oil, which has main- £7,500,000 was spent by them in Jth©
to be taken or mankind would have
willingly. f6tga ;i purj; demands;;ih
but
March',
the
the
manufacture.of
while
the
appearance
basely
betrayed.
The Nazi
.unit ly been used in
year which ended in
been
of.
order to; allow^him^to; be if greater workmanlike
■tyrant rejected earnest and repeated
won enthusiastic applause as it swung margarine and soap, two commodities estimate /'for the- coming year^;;jis;v
service;-in giving his:-yaluable experi- steadily
by. The men of the 23rd Rifle of which she is notoriously short,
warnings, and pleadings for peace, ap£8,000,000.
The fire
'
of this echelon.. We
ence in
Battalion wore their serge, uniforms,
"Whereas," says.the current issue o* cost the London; County,^ 'Coinicil;
peals|to pity, and expressions of conhis
;
journeyihgs..'
produced
making
interesting:
"Germany
"Economist,"
cern for the fate of humanity which 'NO GREATER TRIBUTES will
contrast
which
is
expected
;tp
1,147,120,
'with the
£
sum.
an/
special-interest. As; a, friend, and ;col- the railway
unit,... The reinforcement
came -from all over the world were
and 15 per cent, of the exceed £1,750,000 in trie; current year,*'
leajgue; and a^fellow Southlander, I am for the 20th Rifle Battalion, now ■in between 10 of whale- oil
treated, with cruel and cynical conworld output
proud ■■■of him;"/';', -r:^.. ■:' v ; ;
tempt. The Nazis thought that the
Egypt, was commanded by Lieutenant longer in a position to send out her.
■institutions and liberties enjoyed by
McKinlay.' The Divisional Supply factories while the Norwegian -fleet,;
MR. HAMILTON'S COMMENT
the free nations would be easily overwas commanded by. Captain which produced between one-third-and NORWEGIAN
WELCOME SERVICE Column
thrown, that democratic nations would
Cilteeser, and the sth. Field Am- one-half of the world's whale oil in
not and could not organise effectively
bulance, under LieutenahtrColonel Ken- the past ten years, is now on its way
for the defence of the principles of
SHIPS COMMANDEERED
rick, completed the long column. After back from the >■ Antarctic and will
It
was
most
that
the
appropriate
justice
they
for which
VOLUNTEER TRAFFIC
international
the speech the Mayor called for tfiree almost certainly make Britain its base
in
troops
parade
should
the same week
stood. The Nazis believed that the
cheers for the troops, and these were so-long as Norway is partly occupied
OFFICER
(British Official. \Vireless.)
concern shown by. the British 'and that had seen the celebration ■of Anzac
'::'■'
given with a will. The National by' Germany:
maintenance
French peoples for the
(Received April 27, 1 p.m.)
was played, ■■~ and then the
Britain is the second largest
Opposition (the
the
Leader
of
the
Anthem
"As
Day,
~
of peace was partly fear and partly
Traffic .officers .weire kept unusually crowd, beginning with a hesitant
mur- producer of whale oil—its share :s
RUGBY, April 26,
cowardice, and that they would capitu- Hon. Adam Hamilton) said, because busy controlling
mur, which quickly rose to a rpar, nearly one-third of the world's totaliiii
main
traffic
the.
The Ministry of Shipping has anlate to the threat of-tyrannical armed the.response of the men going overseas streets' of the' city after the parade joined in singin?' "Auld Lang Syne." between = two-thirds and three-qtiarteis
force., organised for the express pur- to their country's call had been as unhad passed through, .and motorists who The next incident was unexpected of the world's whale oil supply will be nounced that by a Royal Norwegian
pose of dominating and dictating to hesitating
that
of
the
to': take back-,' street routes and all the more, enjoyable lor. that. under British control for the duration Decree,- all Norwegian ships of more
attempted
as
men.who
had.
the world at large.
than 500 tons gross have been^ placed
helped to engrave the word "Anzac" found themselves;in difficulty through Lieutenant-Colonel Falconer \ gestured of the war."
occurred the Burnham Band, which broke into a
WORK FOR PtfACE.
Np lack of control. A traffic jam
at
the disposal of the Norwegian Govthe national scroll of fame.
on
"No; nation detested war more than greater tribute could be paid than was at* the head of Boulcott Street where lively" tune, and the whole parade,
';.-'■ernment.
:'
.. ;.'■*'.":
traffic on The Terrace ..was/unusuaHy officers included, roared out the Ladies! Take Fur Repairs to Pur
the British Commonwealth; no Gov- being
decree, into effect a No:r>
They
put
by
straightened
Tailors,
Ltd.,
the
who■it
63
Manners
Street.
To
the
fought;in'
heavy;'
quickly
song,
caid
men
but
was
Burnham
"Kiss
Me
peace
Good-night,
worked
f
or
more
ernment
steadfastly and faithfully than the the last war, and who were acting as out by; a- volunteer- officer., This' man, Sergeant-Mai or." It. was a delightfully do the ci»* wast Fur Work, in N.Z.— wegian shipping and trade mission hai
.%een established in London ~.../
who was probably.'a City: Council em- human touch just at the moment of Advt," '-'■■■ ■■■■■*..':..
New Zealand Government. But when a guard of honour for the echelon.
SECOND ECHELON PARADE IN CITY
■
ENTHUSIASTIRC ESPONSE BY
"
PPGIAL CEREMONY AT PARLIAMENT
"
Deeper and more poignant significance, strengthened by the
increased■determination of a nation to give of her best in the struggle
? for the overthrow of tyranny, marked the parade of men of the
Second Echelon of the Second New. Zealand Expeditionary Force
today. The whole atmosphere was redolent of the firm stand taken
by the Allies; the soldiers marched to join their, fellows .overseas,
and took with them the inspirationof this week's observance of
Anzac Day—rtke glorious example of undying heroism given by
sister Dominions inseparably welded twenty-five years ago. in just
such a grim task as is^nowconfronting the Empire, it was appropriate that a representative of those Australians whoforged the link
on Gallipoli should today offer his encouragement to die youngerAnzacs, bearers of a tordh that, once kindled, will never want for the
fan of dauntless patriotism and courage.
Early this year, when the. First Echelon left for Egypt, the spate
of conjectures, rumours, and veiled official pronouncements created
a buoyantly adventurous spirit. The war had not then touched New
Zealand, but in the months that have passed the issues have crystal-;
Hsed. The country is really at war, a fact impressively broughtnome
today by the decorating of"four officers of H.M.S; Achilles by the
Governor-General (Lord 6alway) for their part in the battle- ctf the
River Plate. ;: ;/ -; -r'-\".;. ~ :/"" ■' ?;-vW ..;■..; ■', ,[■'// "[■['". "'-\
; Wellington's
enthusiasm was in sharp contrast ito the sombre,
showery weather; Twining streamers flung from buildings along the
route and the dense crowds on the footpaths paid fitting tribute to
New Zealand's second contribution to the war. '-■"-.
:
*
"
The gloomy skies and fulfilled 'threat
;of
the official ceremony
at Parliament-, House,-where, the public life ; of;the Dominion was given
full representation, but they could not
detract from "the sincerity ,of the
gratitude anc( good, wishes extended to
the soldiers.'-From, an early hour the
streets; became lined with onlookers,
and .by. the time the main; function
started all streets! on: the\ route were
crowded. Pennant flags with the words
"Gbod-bye and Good Luck": and the
head :of a; soldier .had a. brisk sale,
flying from' most of
and flags
rain. marred
"
:were
the-larger buildings
The scene from the balcony of ParHouse was impressive. The
.
f Jiainent
crowd was not so large as at. the parade
of the First Echelon,':but this deficiency was niade up in the streets. A
brisk and chilly, southerly kept the
many standards oh Parliament House,
the Government Buildings, /and the
'.Railway V Station aflutter, and-; the
'scrunch of the marching feet and the
■snap ,of rifle drill was made oddly
artificial by the amplification of the
loud-speakers.
'.\;\ ./.: ■.'■
; ;
The swinging rhythm of the march
'to the front* of, Parliament House and
the superb-precision of the drill drew
spontaneous' applause from the lawns
inand pathways in the grounds,
,6f
creasing further the confidence
the country in.the ability of..the,new
soldiers to carry, on the fighting tradition-of New Zealand.
>
As .representative a'^gathering-. ;of
citizens has rarely \ been'seen:; on an,
.; official dais. The State, Judiciary,
high-officers" of tHe.three services, arid
"prominent men arid- women .from.all
'walks, of public life were, there; and it
was no idle representation. ~;, They, felt,
with ihe country as a whole,-the sacrifice that was .being made, f and gave
"heartfelt .thanks to the. men who: had
.answered the call." -. n) r- ; .:'.'/."
As, one mari; the "troops obeyed the
order to present ;arrns for" the Royal
jSailute, and the National. Anthem broke
into a silence perfect, except for the
rippling, of the] flags.; The sloping. and
ordering- of arms !Was..carried out with
the: same impeccable 'effifciency,, -and
silence once more ' returned as the:
',-'
Governor-General rose;
s
In the waterfront, background the
dull grey of Huge vessels merged with
ttie depressing sky, but the brave flapping, of the flags seemed to syriibolise
.the courage and bright philosophy of
New Zealand- in the darkness of war.
When his Excellency,/,' spoke*:. '■ his
Words, carried through the public address .system, were filing back from
the surrounding buildings.
As he
-.
..
.
'
'
.
,
could have been finer than
vast
of
:
the'
is ahead and to 'see it through to the
only end in.Britons' minds,' the overthrow of tyranny that decent nations,
may live and. prosper' in .a peaceful
world.
The hearts and profound
good! wishes and the admiration of
Wellington were given this morning
to these men as men, and as fellowcitizen?; arid New Zealanders sacrificing greatly for their nation and the
Empire. ■'■■■'■"■■ :■■■'",- v;' :^';. ■■./■'<■': "-""'"; "■■"".■■
FLAGS AND STREAMERS. "'.' \v
Headed by^ the .band of the Second
Echelon, the troops moved off from
the grounds of Parliament Buildings
just before." 11 o'clock,; and. the -first
stroke of the hour rang out .from the
Government Buildings clock as the
leaders of the procession vgaye the
"Eyes right" ,at the flower-laden War
i-Memorial.. .' '■;■' ''■';:■■.' '. ■. .'V- V;; ;Along Lambton Quay the route was
thickly lined, and every office, window and balcony had its share of -onlookers, many with flags and streamers.
Confetti. and torn-up paper 'was
■
'
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;
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"■
"
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'As the tail of the procession: passed
:.each
of the cross, streets connecting
showered on:the. men.
.■
Lambton'
Quay with .Customhouse
Quay most of those looking on moved
)off'down those
streets to take up new
positions on the return route: xof- the
march.-^'',:
■■'. .-"""■'■' ■' -.'■,.' .■'■ .s-- *.■'.■" '."■,'-■'
:.'
/Great, as were the numbers gathered
at; the Parliamentary Grounds and; thenorth' end of -Lambton Quay", the larger
numbers were still spread along the
route through the length of "the 'quay,
round the bank corner, in. Willis and
Mercer Streets, and ■-, still the full
length -of Jervois arid' Customhouse
Quays, v ; Post; Office Square Was a
meeting pjace' for' those who hurried
from Lambton Quay and, Willis Street
to wave and cheer again, and trams
grandand trucks- were
.;■. ;"■ .'■"; ;"■. /' ■■■'.-, "'"■
stands.'
■'■
the
The troops, as they approached
end of.their march, had collected ribr
bons- and streamers from the crowd,
and some had .decorated their .rifles
jw-ith small New"Zealand/flags on sticks
projecting from,; the muzzles.
; The1 men reached-the Railway 'Station
at 11.45, where still more people
watched ,their- departure for Trentham.
No estimate of the 'total-great gathering of people, is possible, but never
before- has Wellington so wholeheartedi
ly expressed its wishes of good fortune; and good luck, and its. admiration
of the spirit of.thie men of ,the New
;
mentioned that the Nazis would leave Zealand Expeditionary Forces^
Narvik and iTroridh'eim according to
Allies';
,a
the
plan and not their own,
burst of. clapping rippled along, the
curving' line of the crowd, applause that
was renewed: as he mentioned the
battle of the River Plate;/in .which
H.M.S. A.chilles had brought credit to
the, Dominion.
'
'"As his Excellency's concluding sentences were heardj' a fine, cold rain
swept across the grounds, and hundreds of umbrellas, sbpn to be wet and
shiny; mushroomed into .prominence.
The ranks of "spectators began to break,
muslm was thrown over the movie
/camera mounted on a lorry, and buildings were denuded' of tHeir temporary
roof inhabitants,- but the troops' remained immobile.
Desultory clapping marked the proThere were five speakers at the
gress ;of the speeches, "but the applause
swelled when the Governor-General, gathering in Parliament Grounds, of
tinder command of the .King,, called whom his Excellency the Governorupdn, four officers of H.M.S. Achilles
Galway, was the first.
to. receive the decorations they so General, Lord.
richly, deserved for the work in the His Excellency was accompanied by
Lady Galway.
vanquishing of ": the Graf Spec.
ceremony was concluded with Alter the speeches, a prayer was
T^he
prayers for the wellbeing of the Do- said by the Rev. A. Brian Kilroy, of
minion's' soldiers and the Empire in
Church, Moderator of
the war against aggression,, and once St. Andrew's ;
more the soldiers, presented arms for the Wellington Presbytery.
Such was the Another historic day had arrived,
the .Ebyal Salute.
eagerness of many spectators to see
said.Lord Galwa'y. His thoughts 'went
the march of the troops that, they could back
to a similar occasion four; months
not remain still during'-the playing of
the National Anthem. The/scattering ago. Then at his right hand-sat the
of some: people on the- outskirts of the Prime Minister- (Mr. Savage); Whose
crowd was the only incident not in stirring words on that day would, long
conformity with the sentiment, of the be remembered, and, though lifts voice
occasion.
was now stilled, the spirit of his utterances remained. When war broke out,
although no one hated the idea more
than he did; Mr. Savage, and the; Gdvernment never faltered for one instant.
His" statement- that ".Where Britain
.stands we-stand" would long be remembered,, and his words'.:''Unless we win,
all is lost," were also'true, indeed/.for
unless we emerged Victorious from this
struggle/- everything we held dear—
■ i ■■; ■;■-.. "'■'■
our liberty and' everything.' precious jo
QUIET
us—would hang in the. balance,, if not
be destroyed.
'
"■
His Excellency.referred to what. German domination would mean in this
country. The doors of Parliament
No more heartfelt good wishes could House permanently closed. Government by tyranny andi ruthlessly, the
have been expressed than .were shown spy,
concentration■- the secret police,
and
'by.; the thousjands who lined
camps, the firing squad was a prospect
street
of
the
arid
every,
chain
crowded
too awful to consider. But that was
riiarch of the officers and! men of the the fate of the smaller countries at
countriesSecond Echelon "and nurses, of the Ist the hands of the aggressor
small countries which only were too
General Hospital through' Wellington, anxious
peace
to live in
and friendthis morning. ;. Wellington people,
with their neighbours. Czechoalmost by tradition, are not very ship
demonstrative,; yet no' "demonstration slovakia and-Poland were the first -to
;
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"
.,
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:
:
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THE SPEECHES
. -
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN
'
NEW ZEALAND'S PART
NAZI AGGRESSION
'
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\
HUGE CROWDS
:
ONE OF
"
MARCH
BUT SPLENDID'
—
DEMONSTRATION
.
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GRACEFUL COUNTRY
PRIME
TRIBUTE
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ANZAC
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INDUSTRY IN WAR
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TROBITE FROM A.I.F.
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ARRIVAL
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STRATEGIC MOVEMENTS
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A WORTDHY
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ACTIONS ON MAJOR
BLAGK-OUT PROBLEMS
,our
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people, for city ; and
i suburbs crowded along the line ,of
.march.: Morethan, that,. the spirit of i
the men of the country is not .Phe of
noisy demonstration, but of a fixed
determination to face'
fight (that
.assembly
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NORWAY
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AGHILLES MEN DECORATED
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CITIZENS
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ROUSING
OPERATIONS IN
AMERICAN GIFTS
INSPECTED BY QUEEN
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VALUABLE EQUIPMENT
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BURNHAM MEN
CROWDS PAY TRIBUTE
RELIVED
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THE ANZAC SPIRIT
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LOST
INVASION
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DECREE
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THE
BUDGETDEBATE
NOTES ON THE
WARNEWS
.
CHANCELLOR'S REPLY
"DIGGERS' DAY"
GIFT TO THE NATION
WQMEN'S SECTION.
15
SUGGESTED TERMS OF GIFT.
"In making, the gift of Miss Watkins's library of carillon music, I
would urge upon the board of trustees
the wisdom of fixing the conditions
forthwith under which it may be used.
I therefore make the "following suggestions:—
■■.". "■-."' ■"'■ "' ""■-*'"
"The library shall be'■- kept solely
as
a work of; reference, and housed permanently in a. safe position in- the Dominion Museum .building. :;
"Neither the library as a whole, nor
any one or-.more.of its volumes shall
be allowed to be taken out of the Dominion Museum building., except/for
photostatic purposes when the conditions of loan shall be fixed: personally
by the director of the Dominion
Museum, or special authority, with
safeguarding conditions, is given by
the board:of trustees.
>
"That only person's duly authorised
by the director shall be permitted-to
open* the case, handle the volumes,-inspect them and copy from them. ;;
"That any so duly-authorised person desiring-to; copy--any composition
shall only be allowed to do\so in lead
pencil; the use of pen and ink or of a
fountain peri, to be strictly prohibited.
(This is the' practice: enfSrced in the
Turnbull Library arid in all standard
reference libraries.)
\
"That on no account shall any volallowed
to
be
ume be
taken/into the
carillon tower arid used on the hand
clavier or the practice clavier.
"The object of .these suggestions, of
course, is the preservation "of the -work
as a reference1 library for as long a
'
PERSONAL ITEMS
SPORTING
first New Zealander to receive an appointment as official carillonist.
BELL MUSIC
of ancient Maori art, modern tools are
used with great efficiency in. the process. The work is nevertheless intricate, and the skill of the carvers is a
feature of this section.
THE EXHIBITION
27, 1940.
POST. SATURDAY. APRIL
EVENING
WAVERLEY RACING CLUB
..
The Hon. F. Waite, M.L.C. arrived
from the south this morning by the
steamer express.
To mark the opening of the
Tasman Air Service, Sir Harry
Batterbee, High Commissioner for the
entertained ,the *
United Kingdom,
"following to lunch at the Midland
Hotel yesterday:—Mr. T. A. Barrow,
ColoneL N. S. Palla, Mr. W. Hudson
Fysh, Captain E. C. Johnston, Mr. A.
E.-Rudder, Mr. G. C. White, Mr. J. G.
Young.
Mr. T. E. Mellor, who has been a
of
member of the advertising staff
the "Evening Post" for seventeen
years, has been selected for service "
overseas with the Royal Navy and will
Yesterday
leave Wellington shortly.
he was met by a representative
gathering of his colleagues, and was
presented with a wristlet watch. The
presentation was made by Mr. E. A.
Blundell, who expressed to Mr. Mellor,
on behalf of Messrs.. Blundell Bros,
and the staff, their best wishes for his
welfare and 'a safe and early return, ,
and his remarks were endorsed by
Mr. J. D. Howitt Mr. Mellor, in returning thanks, said that in his new
career be would be able to take advantage *of the experience he had
gained in many] years of- -yachting, in
which he had always bejen enthusiastic.
*
In the Women's Section yesterday
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
and last evening 'the "observance of
WAVERLEY,This Day,
Countrywomen's Day attracted large
FULL
'The Waverley Racing Club's Autumn
DURING
numbers .of visitors from other parts,
TAX
IMPRESSIVE
Meeting was held .today in.- ,fine
included among them a party of 20
attendYEAR
i weather. There was a large
members of the South Auckland branch
';".■/■
ance and the*" track; was easy!
of the Women's Division of the Farmers' Union-. These women are engaged
\"
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V:,vV;y;f
■'<':-,
22,000
"""
in a group ti'avei tour of the North
Westholm Hurdles, £125; ij- miles.—
Island, and as part of a three-day stay
(C. Kferr), 1; -l-lHirangi,
10.10
7-7
in Wellington they hav3 included, a
Hunting Lore, 10.10,■:2;',3-4 Brigadore,
.A.:valuable gift in the form of the
"Diggers' Day" brought many ex- series of visits ■to 'the Exhibition. The
10.1, 3i Scr.: Blue Peter, First ChapBuilds cpniplete library:....qf carillon music of
were,
at
.Parliament
met
visitors,
ter. Valroy. Five'lengths; length and
servicemen, to the Exhibition last even- ings' this morning by.
'Minister of
Gladys
(By Teles*aph—Press jAVsoclation—Copyright.)
theE.
a quarter.. Time,'2min ,47sec.\
his -late-wife, formerly Miss
ing, and the presence-of the Southland Internal Affairs -the Htih; W./.Parry"
the moment, according to the
:
of
6 furlongsi—
Wairpa Handicap,
carillonist
25
first
official
LONDON,
April
Watkins,
the.
parades
yesterday
Bandatthe
van
The"
-dress
pioneer
Boys'.
Hign
(H.
a
Stewart)
news,
latest
School
there appears to be
2-1 Alunga. .8.9
arid 6-5
and■/■afternponL .were "well-rat- the National .;War Memorial .Carillon,
(Labour),' in the of
Kaiwaka, 7.9 (T. Kilgour).,dead heat.
the parade ..through the -grounds morningand the afternoon and evening;
pause on the Norwegian front in the Dr. H. Dklton
by
made
Mr.
has
been
Budget
tended.
Buckle
..Street,
Majority.
Rollicker,
7.9,
of the
3. Scr.:
1; 4-4
proved, a first-class inducement to lectures ■; arranged,.-by"■-■.the;' .!, Worhen's.
war, if it can yet be called a front. course of his criticism
board of trustees of
Solaria. Winsome Lv, Sporting Gift.
Commons, said..that greater public support. The fame of Division
were, also 'well patronised. ■>.. E. E.Mdirtb'the
Both sides are endeavouring to make in the House of
length
Third horse a
and a half away.
National;.Art Gallery and Domin......
a front of it, the Germans a north- if the proposed purchase tax were the young drum,-, bugle, and trumpet
Time, lmin 16 l-ssec.
FEATPIIES;\n ;/ ,y- ;,;' the;.
WEEKEND:
ion:" Museum. .■.
Race,
to Oslo, imposed upon foods without differ- players preceded them, and they were
'are
£ 115;
■features;.;;
Symes
south front from
Memorial
Maiden
Several■:.■
which are almost
entiation the Labour Party.. would accorded a rousing reception as they scheduled'■-.forattractive
"".the'■"weekend': r ri: "";"..' I' \. ...".The--;■volumes,1,
6 furlongs.—4-4 Young Charles, 8.0 (P.
cutting off all Allied access to Sweden have
own
manuWatkinsV,
in
Biiss
wholly
offer,
j
Atkins), 1; s^sParlato. 8.0, 2; 3-3 Don
considerable criticism to
■.harrier "three-mile
marched,1 trim, and erect, through the The -Centennial:
■between those points, and the Allies
are ■handsbmely bound ih; whole
Quex,;B.o, 3. Scr.: -Early Tide, Davilia.
increase in postal grounds,
is being held/thi." afternoon, script,
lettergilt
leather,
with
mbrocicp
,y:'ed by several hundreds contest
green
aneast-westfront (approximately) to He criticised the
folio
"competitors.::
from'
Length and a half; neck. Time/ lmin
with; more than
that the: imposi-| of returned soldiers.
pbminibn;;' the ing, and are- enclosed in a cabinet of
Jkeep apart. the^German forces in the rates and suggested
various parts ■of
16 2-ssec.
.suitable
silver
.polished
f-kauriyvwith:
rather
on
trade
tion
should
be
was
north about Trondheim and in the
In th.c early stages, the .evening
event' starring and? Jinishirig:vat';..the^ plat©:inscription;; / .""/■; ,-"'.. ■/■>..■■■
■■.'■
-.- mild and', clear, but a slight drizzle fountain" in the. grounds';
V-' ■■■■'■ ;■■" ■".■■;■-.
V^W
soutK about Oslo, and deal with, them lars.
.SOUTH CANTERBURY J.C.
The;""""Southland '.Boys'- High .; School,
of a tax on
which began about 8 o'clock settled band- will play this, afternoon.and[.even.separately. Success either way. \yiH He urged the adoption
his' letter.; to the board of-trustees
'in
materially affect the issues in Nor- capital which should be paid in part
fine..they.w;ill.
is,;
ing,', and -if the" weather
covering.:the/'; gift," -Mr.';:Muir; stated:-(BjC Telegraph—Press, Associations)
by the surrender of. .securities.
Mr. Walter Trewern,- supervisor in
give-an exnibition;of marching- in the
\vay.
.-'...'■ ','
■-■. 22;rbbb>si "■-. the^library
Yesterday's
boys
to
the
attendance
of
,3i*>2£J
Secretary
:The
"presence
grounds..
The
Financial.
these/
450; airs:; specially chosen
=~,.- --; ; TIMARU, This Day. -. the mail, branch of the Chief Post
contains
bvef:
2,400,759
Total, 147 days
Few .actual names are mentioned in Treasury :" (Captain H. F. C. Crook"
hasvfeeeh a. strbng^atti-actiori, :and those: fbr,i;and^iri; mahy-»?cases^;written, and
The South Canterbury. Jockey Club's Office, Dunedin* has retired on superthem march' on. An_zac^Day
Ajutumn Meeting is being held in' annuation.
.the. Norwegian ..and Allied communi- shank) said; that the Chancellor of the
who-isa^
period as possible.
Exhibition "Jas^eVening.w.ere
beautifully fine weather.' The track
Mr. J. F. Johnston, of the staff of the
ques, but it seems clear, that the Ger- Exchequer would be satisfied with the
and affected and'at-this
much ■impressed-;:;';..by;; '-. their pferfprm;"In conclusion, may I express, the is slightly soft following -.rain; .There. Wellington Training College, has been
mans, are making' desperate efforts to Budget criticism, as the criticism, had into a steady, thick rain
hope that when the-.board of trustees is a good attendance.
been pronounced and had been the outside amusements. The- courts ances, V ■■' ';' ■'■■' "..4■■: ..'" ■¥ ":■■ "■;^P ■;'■'■"■?■:'>.
appointed an inspector of .schools.
link up their scattered forces in the not
This:ev;eriing:at B'3o ifche Ngati-Epnek.e.
that the taxaconsiders the. time is propitious it_ will
day's total of
, ;■ .■■;. ■ ' ""■" ..■■; ■'.
<
;
■
-.-.-,■
crowded
and
the
Flying-Officer Lawrence Hunt, Royal
main block of Norway south of Trond- directed to statements
were
Results:—../
concert,
Club;; .wil.l= give
enough. This critiYoung
appdint a successor to. Miss, Watkins—
Tekapo Hurdles, £140; ij miles.-rA-4 Air Force, has been.promoted to the
heim.' The Bergen railway has been tion was not.high
nearly 22,000 was distinctly satisfac- in -the-Maori. Cqurt/:.?.;-/,-;';;; '■"^^'^'■i;'
playing,the.
spirit
the
one
who
be,
qualify,
in.
will
for
would,
accepted
cism
Oslo,
attacked at a spot-fifty, miles from
9.0 (Register), i; 3-2 Ballad, rank of flight lieutenant and posted as
bells in the sariie way as she did, and Far East,
it.was made, and the Govern- tory.
V;STINDAY;- SCHOOLS' -;DAT?W \;'; ':
»o doubt with the idea of eventually in which
bright,
standard; and 11.7 (Mackie),.i; 1-1: Mount Val, 10.11 an instructor at a flying school in
maintain
could
be
are
who
will
the
would
more
weekend
Prospects
ment
see.-what
for
the
(Hibberd), 3. Scr.:
Half-arid^Half:* Scotland, according to advice received
.'getting possession.... of the whole line
The Assembly. Hall- will.be the scene
vigorous protraditions she' so finelyxestablished,"
six lengths. Time, 2min "by his parents in Wellington.
over vthe mountains to Bergen, or at done to secure even more
and providing the weather is fine this of a great gathering of teachers and
desired.
the
of trustees Four lengths;meeting
which
all
At
a
of.
board
war;
secution
the
of
if
using
to,
l-ssec.'--;.- :'.'.;':,//■: "'".'"" '"■■^'■■'■"'::"?./: ■'■/"' ■"■
least preventing the" Allies from
be equal
scholars from the Sunday schools of
Mr. F." Langbein, District Public
held on Wednesday, the Prime Minister 44
with Dr. Dalton's criticism evening's gate should Saturday's.
.-it/ if they- .should manage to seize DealingBudgetthe Wellington district, on. Monday
Works Engineer at Christchurch, who
(the Hon. P. Fraser) presiding, it„was
did not evenly distri- not better than, last
... that the
be
Bergen from the sea.
evening, when a programme will
has been appointed engineer to the
unanimously resolved to accept ,the AUCKLAND TROTTING CLUB
bute the burdens, Captain' Crookshank
At 7.30 last evening the returned
by the scholars. A-dramatised
Main Highways Board,, will take up
to adopt the conditions suggestgift,
pointed out that.' the increase an- soldiers fell in behind.the United King- provided
Strong German Positions.Wellington
by the
his new duties in "Wellington'on MonBible story, music Boys'
and to send, a letter to Mr. ;Muir
nevertheed,
income
tax
was
nounced
in
by.
Telairraph—Hress
the
and
Association.*
(By
coastal,
Band,
The
defences.: both at Trond„
day.
thanking him. for his ; action and exdom pavilion and, preceded
Salvation Army
was
anless
increase
"even
an
if-..it
features.
Bergen,
hands,
through
in' German
Centennial choral items will be the main
heim and'
AUCKLAND, This Day.
band,' marched
pressing the trustees' full, appreciaArchdeacon R. Young has been re*
September.
nounced
last
no
north
fairly
Sunday
formidable,
doubt
Schools Union
-must be
or
Avenue and-into'the area of the
The Wellington
tion of. the value of Miss'Watkins's
In overcast but fine weather the elected president" of = the Wanganui
mxo
more
than
attempted
the Allied nayie_-.might have
COST TO GERMANY.
v\y':', -■ .'-'
sound shell. - The band marched
has been in' existence for
.'.'..'■.. Autumn Meeting of the Auckland branch of the British and Foreign Bible
work, .! "'.■."...■■
■to force them and take the towns from
Referring to the-cost pf the war to the sound shell and gave a.short per- 50 years and this programme is regardTrotting Club was held today. There Society.
sea;
contribution
destroyers
Sunday
The' German
in Germany, he said he did not know formance.
schools'
the
ed as the
was a large attendance and the course Dr. A. S. King, younger 'son of the
year.
mentioned
the
imof
Centennial
Fiord,
as. assist- where the figures suggested came from .'"■ Among the numbers
most
Trondheim
to the celebration
was on the dead side.
Rev. and Mru, Stuart King, of .South
ing iri the attack on the Allied advance and he thought the .report should be pressive was the "I <ast Post," which The union has 94 schools with scholars
Results:—
Taieri, Otago, has passed with distincoffiand
are;
12,000
ox
and
teachers
Stenkja4r,
probably
numbering
.those treated with' the^ utmost reserve. He was played to some
guard"at
Handicap,
£200;
3.49 tion the degree examination in tropical
Innovation
,"'
"which- helped the original German pointed out that in considering the people standing at, attention arid thrill- cers 1010.
class; H miles.—l-1 Bournemouth, 12 medicine. He is now on the staff of
At
OX AND HEIFER BEEF
"landing at Trondheim..;. It .is ,hardly amount of the Allied war expenditure ed by the superb .interpretation.
The programme has been arrange<?.
(Kennerley), I^3-3 Modest Maid, scr the Medical School, Edinburgh.
a spontaneous as part of the union's Sunday school
likely "thai r-ince theii. any. enemy figures,. France and the Empire, as! the: close there
(Young), 2; 5-5 Gold Kip, 72 (Bell), 3.
Mr. W. Drummond, chief of tht
squadron. could have evaded the Allied well ,ras" Britain, muFt be put/into, the burst of applause, and the' boys were month, which, started oh. March 31.
have
of /? interest ■to All started.
Six lengths each way. engineering staff at the Christchurch
announcement.:
Wellington
their'cabinet,
to
An
■naval patrol.' Where else exactly fight- scale.
teachers
Visiting
■■""■
cheered.:;
The
roundly
volumes^in
■"'
"\
in
3-ssec,
concerning
2-ssec,
and
ah alteration
Times, 3min 40
farmers
3min 43
Public Hospital, has retired after serMg .has occurred is not; clear firom'
Speaking for the Liberal Opposition, ■"■ The ex-servicemen and the band been invited to Join the march
the prices for G.A.Q. ;OX and heifer 3min 42sec.
vice with the board since 1918.
.the communiques, but the reference to Mr. Clement Davies also criticised the were welcomed by Ihe chairman of be present at the concert.
£200;
class;
ou
the
New
Zeaof
3.5
Devonport
Handicap,
for,
adapted
playing
beef was made by the Minister.
"(jerman motor and mechanised
Government's:,.. war expenditure and. directors of the Exhibition Company,
PAGEANT.
Nash)
HISTORIC
today.
Guide,
bells.
These
in1-1
Star
Marketing
(the
Hon. W.:
land carillon of 49
If miles.—First division:
having "cpntinuer1. to advance, to a said that the national sacrifices. could Mr. P., C. A. Hislop, who had with
of clude 173 classical pieces, 18 national
"Under Four Queens," a pageant,100
The Minister said the effect' of the scr (Kennerley), 1; 8-8 Village Maid,
place 70 miles .south-east of ' Trond- not be compared with those of France, "him on the platform Mr. Ch as. Todd,
the past
over
progress
tunes,
women's
12
folk
86
there
would
now
arid,
songs,
scr (F. J. Smith), 2; 6-4 Ringstone, scr
alteration was that
heim". is.'probably .to the force operat- where out of a national income of deputy chairman of directors, Colonel years, will be presented by members anthems
sacred, airs, 153 popular songs and be no% deduction for underweights, that (Paul), 3. All started. Two lengths;
ing ,in bsterdal, parallel with. ;.the £2,500,000,000 M. \Reynaud's Budget H. E. Avery, secretary, and Mr. C. P. of the Y.W.G.A. in the Assembly Hall pieces,
and 12 chimes.
is,'for quarters weighing under 1451b, half a head. Times, 2min "52sec, 2min
;.-... Hainsworth, general rhanager.
.Swedish. Horder mentioned yesterday was for £1,800,000,000.,
Tuesday "evening at 8 o'clock. The
-'.'The. board :.of. trustees, no. doubt, while the deduction f9r overweights, 53sec, ,2min 53 l-ssec.
'" as'ciashiim ?vith the /Allies at' Roros.
He-appealed to the-Chancellor and ■:... Mr. Hislop said it was a privilege/to on
THE
pageant is. to illustrate
2101b; would
Devonport Handicap, £200; 3,5 class;
The';. y^at.
.commvmique stating the"Opposition "not-to dig. themselves have the presence of the boys', band, motif- of thethat have occurred iri the will be able; to appreciate the. value quarters weighing
of, Miss Watkins's work better when I be one farthing', a pound. Previously
(Stewart),
Crucible,
12
; that ."Allied; troops have been heavily in in hopeless, -opposition to Mr. whose playing had been rightly de- the changes
miles.—l-1
past
century,
of women in the
state that up-to 4930 only ..ten, .pieces the deduction, for underweights and IJ'
1; 2-4 Parrish Queen, scr (Paul), 2;
■'.; scribed as among the finest heard, in lives the' reigns of four Queens—Viceogaged south of Trondheim by a Keynes's proposals.": ■-■■;■,■
under
of printed carillon music, were in ex- overweight was a half-penny a pound, 5-3 Sir Echo, scr (Mitchell), 3. Scr,:
German force supported by
The Chancellor of;-the Exchequer, this country.
the
welcomed
also
ElizaMary,
He
and
toria, Alexandra,
"SATISFACTORY"—IN ITS
istence, and that, on that date at the said the Minister. The alteration in Magic Task, More Worthy. -Threearihed'fighting vehicles and low-flying Sir John Simon, in reply, said he be- ex-servicemen and said the directors beth.
."■- ■■■.-.'
of carillon prices applied to ;all G.A.Q. ox and quarters of a length; length and a
only recognised library
.aircraft" may refer to the same opera- lieved it was fundamentally true that were proud -to see the old comrades
WAY
music in the; world, namel", that at heifer beef; killed oh; and, after Mon- half.
Times: 2min 50sec, 2min 51
tioii?.; 'Whatever the momeri,tary.checks there never had been such unanimity of the R.S.A. at the Exhibition. They
Carillonists,
~,"■".'"
the
■of
St.
_-^______..
day
School
2-ssec, 2min 52 l-ssec.
Rom-1
next.' .-_^_vl
may be, it seems certain that, the in Britain as today, and, on entering a hadhopea to receive: 3000 or 4000 exbarts/ Cathedral, Malines, Belgium,
generally are standing their war, never'before had the nation been soldiers from. Australia, but in the cirA^ies
from
repertoire,
apart
whole
of
the
There will be no increase in thirdthe
ground, which is as much'"as can be more : of one mind. V The. taxation ;he cumstances they were pleased to.greet
mon'h, th«
the ten pieces of music above:' referTROTTING CLUB party insurance rates next
WESTLAND
expected so soon after the. landing proposed -totalled a larger sum : than thefew. representatives who had found
Minister of Transport (the Him. R.
red to, was in manuscript. The .Malines
against'ah-enemy in'strength with full had ever before been imposed,- but on it possible to come.
He greeted also
Semple) states.
Third-party 'insurlibrary of .carillon, music, being irreIN
equipment already <over a fortnight in .the whble the main .complaint running the returned men from Malaya and
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
ance is paid on all motor " vehicles
placeable,''is naturally -a collection of!
.-ther-country; It is. satisfactory to learn through the debate was that the /sum from other, parts of New Zealand.
number-plates
for
when new
use
WHEAT HARVEST
very great value, and is" so jealously
GREYMOUTH, This Day
It, fol■that British fighter planes have -joined ought to have been more.
Later the Australian,returned solare issued.
kept that .even among; pupils of the
The Westland Trotting Club's Meet- after May 1 only
the bombers in the. Challenge to the lowed tliat those rwho took such a-view diers' delegates,, and officials of the
to
.hold
just managed
"We have
school only few of them are'permiting is being held at Greymouth today
ACTION AGAINST PRINTER
:German air force in Norway. The use thought that there-must be more taxes. New Zealand Returned Soldiers' Assoown during the past 12 months,'*
ted to: copy the repertoire. This privi(By Telegraph—Press Association;)
in sunny weather. There As a good our
of a .frozen lake, as a landing. ground
of
New
ciation
from
all
Zealand
have
been
parts
said the Minister. "There
lege was,'graciously: extendedl to- Miss
INCREASE OF 45£330,000i000.
CHRISTGHURCH; This -Day. attendance.
and temporary base is-an instance-i:of
\
were entertained; by the directors and
respect to
in
■'-'■■
increase's
.claims
with'
good
made,
who
such
Dalf'onj;
ijr..
With,
Watkins,
..use,of
pf
mentioned-yesterthe' exception
the management. Mr.- Hislop and* Mr.-Todd
the:- extemporisation,
.fi>? Results:—
The Government has
some classes of " motor vehicles, and
tlie'ppportu'riity presented, to her dur- the price
(By /Telegraph—-Press Association.)
cohe s^ggeated'"Hpw ■welcomed the" visitors^' and the Hon.-W.
of wheat'.'-lorJ ;tlie.
harvest Innovation Hack Handicap, £115; decreases in claims in other classes.
id^y.vmvwhichothei-Allies^may :be=-ex- :Chancellbr.'Jsaidj;;no
study
''done,
her
of
18
months'
at
period
ing
pointed;
this
he
out.
growcould,
: ;:.!.-.- ■.."'"■"v; ■-.■■:'■■fee
and
-"
M.L.C., president of the New
AUCKLAND, April 26,
at'.ss 9d a'bushel, f-p^.^^at;the
3.43 class; 12£ furlongs.—l-1 Jack The net result may be termed 'satis■<"
that, in., the., last ..three. Budgets, .'coy.er- Perry,
Malines that the first two volumes
.Tuscan March, Spratt, scr, 1; 6-6 Queen High, scr, 2; factory/ if any person can be satis-Soldiers' Association,
McCarthy, printer and pub- (books 1 to 10) contain almost the er's nearest port, for
Donald
ihg only the-'space of twely.e .mohths, Zealand Returned
.Man-power.andMaterialv :
Sullivan,tothe: Hon. D.G.
spoke.
Mr. L. *v Robb, C.M.G.,
2-5 Blue Diahiond, scr, 3. Scr.: Earl's fled by an expenditure in one :yeaf the; "People's. Voice,",a week- whole of the airs' in the Malines Lib- announced
was imposed which -also
day; V ■■'
;■'--' '■■': -■' "'■ "■.■
whole problem: in Norway;-as ! additional taxation
and Captain Jackson, Australia, re- lisher of
..■
Pride, Marina Rey, Waikitea. Three of nearly half a million pounds in
produce
rary
Would"
an
inas
most
for
year
playing
are;
■in
the
full
before
his
appeared
is* one -of man-power and
plied.
Mr. Hainsworth -and Colonel1 ly newspaper,
In making the announcement Mr. lengths; length. Times: 3min 35 3-ssec, personal injury accidents. If the full
On the New, Zealand bells.'
,
■iriaterial and the"*ability to use them crease of £330,000,000. />
Sullivan thankecL wheat growers for: 3min 36 3-ssec, 3min 37sec.
present.
:; - ■--/■. Honour Mr., Justice Ostler in the
cost'of property,damage were also'infaced, with such Avery were also
library
"The
also
"notable
.for
the
"Because-we
are
is.
"efforts in' the past and for the Rimu Handicap, £120; 3.49 class; 12J cluded,* the figure during the 12 months
promptly in the right place. The .GerSupreme Court on a motion fpr com- fact "that, it. represe,,..r the develop- their produced
to
may
totals
we
well
fail
prodigious
'.';
;PIEIMAKING
CONGEST,'''.
said,
he
which,
'
1940,
mans, have" the advantages of; 'Inner,
in
crop
furlongs.—4-4 Highrate, 48, 1;-1-1 Kai- would exceed a million pounds. This
what ah ehbrmous amount that
Among ,the inside' attractions claim- mittal for- contempt of Court in; -that ment of-; carillorirmusic up to 1936, innearly sufficient for the Domin- well, scr, 2; 1-1 Compris, scr, 3. Scr.: loss can be ill-afforded af any time,
lines"' in Scandinavia, and the- transr realise
cluding,
does,
is,"
he
'..
as
it
all
finest
,.
wished-speciattention,
on;
remarked.
March
the
cdm
r
(
ing
published
/wide
last evening was he caused to be
ion's requirements. ' He
ports which are said to have leftGerThe second and third and least'of .all when we are fighting
Bey.
The. criticism might:~ be right! in show- the final of the apple pie making con- 39 and subsequent dates in two issues positions written by the master caril- ally
tiian Baltic ports'. for an- unknown
thank growers who had re- Hamel
Length; three a war. It is up, to all road users" to'
to^
horses
were
bracketed.
be
expenditure
might
world,
that
the
loriists
of.
the
and
other
musiing
in.,
test
The
hall
outmilitary
/Assembly
appeal-after
Hall.
to his
the
■'destination\'- illustrate- the
.the
Times: 3min 47sec, 3min "51 remember these fa^ts, and not take
of the "People's Voice" comment con- cians specially qualified to write for sponded
lengths.
was
of
makway
but
there
no
greater,
was:;packedj;
and;,
sought
for
:',
hundreds
to
of war.
."■■"..■--". /;;
-'theory;" whether they '"are destined
risks of any kind that might lead, to
men, the.: carillon.
2-ssec, 3min 52 2-ssec.
.:
< break
From a ing the .imposition of taxes operate peep .through thei. glass entrance doors cerning prosecutions against five
Norway or against Sweden.
The Minister said-it appeared, proaccidents."
at-the
same
the
multiply'
and
rate-as
tried
till
glimpse
competitors;
a
four
which
were
not'
held
that
an
q£the;
prosecutions
good,
for!
military point of view the Scandinavian
vided the weather
STATUS AS A CARILLONIST,
Sir
John
Simon
added.
expenditure.
from
each
making
centre,
would,
and
Gerone
and
bakof
be
greater
which.;
.Peninsula is one field of. war
comment was conwheat.
April 12,
of ing their pies
"The board of trustees will,. I be- even for the area
-; ;. '/ "■„■-■
"/','
1941 harvest., -He_ had
man landings in Sweden would help He explained that the diminution
tempt .of the Magistrate's Court, mas* lieve, ,be interested in the; following sown greatly
be
the
of
would
companies
dividends
posentertaining
Norway,
by
Quite
in
as
as
the.conthe receipt of
'operations,
their
while
been
cheered
of a Bill distinct from the test were the comments of the watchers, much as at the time of' publication -it facts relating to Miss Watkins's stand- many personal letters from wheat
session ■'■"■ of railways ? connecting Nor-' subject
ing
a
carillonist:—
; ~/
Finance. Bill.
.as
many of whom'laid claim.in'loud asides iwas calculated to prejudice, obstruct,,
advising him of their intenway 'and" Sweden 'would-be. a
fßy: t^Jejrraph^A'i^s Asßo^ia^ibmy
"Miss Watkins, who was already en growers,
to'world-beating, prowess in the simple and interfer.e' with the"; aue administra- accomplished
increase sowings this year.
advantage: to any attempt on Sweden. .Winding up. the debate, Sir John
tion
to
.pianist,
organist
DUNEDINr; ThisiDaJTi;
we
and
war conditions
art of pie-making. The winner was tion oi justice.;;■■:■.-'.,'- '. ■■■.'
iVEucli depends on the disposable-forces ■Simon said^ "Under get
qualified as a carillonist at the "School
from the exist- Mrs. Thomas,/to whom the: chairman of
C McNabi headmastef
'-Captain
could
to
R.G.
ex"pect
These
are
not
the
Powers.
and
I.
belligerent
R.;
.N,
of
Meredith
Messrs/V.
of Carillpnists, Malines, Belgium, -the
While
got
Hislop,
Germains,
directors,
we
before!
Mr.
a
JohniMcGla>hari^Gplle|^!.vhai^
ing
presented
Wallace
taxatibnJwhat
by
Crown,
Victor
the
a*J
estimated
Smith appeared for
only school of it? kind in the world,
ON SPOT enlistee! ,'for; piilitary^ service".;:V -:ii^.
ehormous- trophy on behalf of the directors.
NEW
the'cost of theSwar mustrise
author^ "The Mechanisation of War," ly,.there^
Mr. J. Hogben for the defendant.
after 18 months' intensive study and
could-ttot be a■corfesponding
"■■ in ah article in the March "Contemthat
the
Hogben,
Mr.
said
defendant practice.
FREQUENT PATRONS.
porary." Nazi Germany,- he -says; con* rise in the-yields^froiri. taxation^.;:
"She was a pupil of the Chevalier
Many: people wandered: .systemati- admitted the offence and offered a sin(By Air Maili From 'The PoetV
trols a)papulation;of some 110,000,000,
in the Jef Denyn,
passages
The
apology.
GENERAL FREYBERG'S
cally through the courts;; where -they cere
the founder of the school,
r
London Representative.)/
intended
paper.were
-of which not" more"■■-than 85,000,000/;are
of
the
issue,
first
carilfound
who
as
the
finest
plenty
occupy
recognised
to
attenis
their
MESSAGE
Germans.- i The British-Empire rules
campaign for funds.
to
be
a
the
world
LQNDpN, April 2
lonist,
ancient;
modern,
tion.
evident
or
It
.is
that
the
attendSand -the
(By Telegraph^Press; Association.)
1 over more than 450,000,000,
After hearing, counsel, his Honour has yet produced, and its greatest
ances are increasing -now that the,finalZealander who was in
A
New
French Republic over some 93,000,000,
had
been
Auckland; This Day.
doubt
there
playing.
:. '--s ■".:■ ■"- :. ::. .''-.' ■
week of the"-Exhibition .season is about said he had no
teacher in the art of' carillon
'Sp^e
following cablegram was re- Montevideo wherr the :'■
but these millions, are by no means
gross contempt, calculated to influence
that; every .mop made by
"She was, the only pupil :of .'the ''The "by
begin.
"
Remarking
'Battle;
to
Those
o"f
possessing
season
the
into.;port',after
\
Steamed:
OiB,E;
Major-General Sir Andrew
all" available for war. The white popuof.Germany had
present;,
using them freely, and the course of justice. Mr. VHogben had school, male or female, who was per- ceived
rulers;
tickets
the^
are.
PlateArthur
.was..■;..Mr,
is
the
-River
lation-' of Great Britainthe available
the offence occurred through mitted to play a full concert pro- Russell, commander of the First New Rbbarts,: formerly' of; 'Rotorua. ■;: "?e- is been in. breaciiqf'their .solfern.n treaty,
while
said
only
some
have
a
people
paid
ReMajor-General
French
from
only ;45,600,000, that:of
dozen or so ..visits, large numbers have ignorance of the law and- the defend- gramme on the bells of St. Rombaut's Zealand' Division, commander
iAttorney-(3e|eral'/th^;jHoti^-Hi G»
of the now chief cook on: the Mar^uesa.: He^ theMason)
o£
public' only 41,800,000,' the; combined
ant had given an apology. There was Cathedral after only four months'; B. C. Freyberg,
passed
through
gates
whwa^essihg
the
times
or
60i
to
superior
Second New Zealand Expeditionary left the Dominion' two years ago 'to, R.
total," "87,400,000, slightly
SHIP
and
he
did
contrary,
'INCIDENT
ON
BURNING
to
the
proof
consistency
have
no
tuition.
..■.'.'
the
Second:£chelbii(
sai^npqne^ceuld
more.Such
must
left
Germany.
world.":,
."*''..'..;■;
Egypt:-;-.'
;
:,;..
"
now,
in_
"see the
■..
the pure German element of
little of the Exhibition unseen.- Yet, not think it was a. case for -imprison"Her original compositions for bells Force,
Spec's hWeVany ;re^afeing/;d^b^'?that;;/.we
"Remembering with pride-the magni"I spoke to manyi'pf ttie
To'these figures must be added a white
ment, or indeed for an exemplary fine. are regularly included in. programmes
fighting .:vagaih^ti;:Vferces
as
one
man
last
have
evening,'"l
said
said;:
;?Th:ey;
quite
in
■■.Galli?
admitted
men,'! he
population of 19,500,000 distributed
cpuld:.doubt that; Hit- (British Official Wireless.)
times, and I am still find- Justice would be done by issuing a played on carillons throughout the ficent exploits of the Anzacs o^l
been
here
56
Ko.:b
many
satanic;:
'too
(7,700,were
Expedifrankly
that- therepoli, the Second New
Canada (9,500;000), Australia
';
warning to the defendant that any fur- world;
'^he; Jdestpiction and
ing new, things; to. see.". .■
was;:
aitti
■:.-.
'■.
ler's
after
but
that:
had
message
they'd;,
(1,400,000),
p.m.)
27,.
1.20'
of Inglis ~ships,'
---000),"New Zealand
(Received April
Force.send you a
Spates, .includInterested groups are usually vto be ther offence of like kind would bring "She was the' first.to play a;:carillon tionary
affectionate regard on the twenty-fifth enough fighting. Many of them would domination of aUvther;
'making all allowance for the magnify
RUGBY,.ApriI 26.
"■
found in the Maori Court, where the heavy punishinenffrom the Court, and in'London.'
:sEmpire.
British:
"especially^
ing,
fighting
no
say
superb
landing."
anniversary
patriotism"
of the famous
point; to themselves/and
cent;
"She.Jiave numerous public recitals
misHitler, had made the
a young soldier risked his life Native carvers are at work.
Some ordering him to pay costs, 10 guineas.
How
officer,
are
Dominions,
these
"to
an
pointing
then,:
qualities of the
Sir Andrew Russell cabled the fol- fight,* and
on. carillons in Various cities in Belwould
imagining
burning ammunition ship is of them are lustily wielding adzes to
o^
take;
to
save
a
reasonably
Freypopulations: which cannot
■.■;■■; not fight.-New:Zsalan^;^dldiers;-would,
'But he fight.'
gium, Holland, -in. Hyde. Park. Lon- lowing reply to Major-General
with the award of the 0.8.E. to hew down the rough- timber, which
"' ■-■■."■
'.V '■''■'■[\.y' ■-■■ ■'■
be expected tomake the sarfie inten- told
"The thing that impressed me most dissipate ;the.s.e;:fusions y.an6Vt showr
Mr. S.;Cf K. Smith has been, nofrii- don (where she played frequently to berg:—
/then passed on to others who perStorey: ■:,
is
Private
'those
d£
Britain
of
the
,_and
message:
appreciated.
exceptional
youth
isacrifibes;.
as
"Your
much
sive/
was the
'those
r
'In January the Royal Crown, carry- form the delicate operation or mould- nated by the Southland Bowling Centre audiences ,of more than 100,000 people)*, Continue
themselves worthy
good work and do. better majority %f the ratings. .Most of them who won such, renown, in".the last: war.
'■"''".' '■;:' "-.'". .';":.■ ing
France,. , ';""'"
ammunition, was attacked >by a ing the design,with mallet and chisel. as a South. Island councillor on the and in Sydney.
They
boys.
■■■".'
mere
"She was the first woman and the still."
were little mbre than
Nazi aeroplane and set on fire by a Though the effect produced is symbolic New Zeaianid Bowling Association.
Great War Figures.
were all very popular with the Yanks,
bomb, while another bomb hit the veswriter,
though the South.Americans were not
■In the last war, continues the
sel and, failing to explode, remained
SHIPPING
so keeh on- them. They were given
Canada.tjfrom, a population of 7,206,643, on board. The ship was beached and
drinks everywhere by the Yanks, and
raised?:62B,964 men, of whom. 399,807 the crew escaped. Two efforts were
were to be seen all over the town.
were sent to France; Australia, from then made to get a party on. board to
ARRIVAL.
"They didn't have much to say
a population of 4,478;068, raised 412,953 extinguish the fire, but both failed.
SATURDAY,-APJRIL 27.
',
about the battle, although: a great TAMAmXE. s.s. (3 p.m.), 1089 tons, Beraa.
"men, -of whom 331,781 served in France Storey volunteered to make. a third
speak
quite
"theatres;
NewZealand from attempt. He.,climbed up the side of
many of them wereable to
and other
from Plcton.
a -lot of English. I went out' in -a
1,00.8,468, raised 128,505 men, of whom the ship by tw.o ladders -which had
Expeditionary
at
the
117,175 served' wittl the'
been lashed together. After he had
launch and .had. good v look
DEPARTURES.
SATUKDAT, APRIL 27.
Force; the United Kingdom from a climbed 35 feet,the ladder broke and
Graf Spec while they were rushing
4,971,raised
a
block
39,000,000,
by
clutching
population of
he saved himself
through repair work. Afterwards:! THE PORTLAND, aux. scow (noon), 87 tOfli,
Henderson, for Pupohua.
---042 men. For various reasons the con- of-the davit falls..
'.■
went out to where she was scuttled."
m.s. (ntion), 188 tons, -McLachl»n»
Union of South
at
reaching the deck Storey
Personally, Mr. Rbbarts added, he HAWERA,
tribution": from thefrom
Wanganui.
for
a white popu- once dashed through the fire to the
the, Graf Spec ratings "quite
Africa, 136,070 men
found
mainly in magazine, which might have
been
lation of 1,276,242, was used
/
good chaps." But he noticed that there
BY TELEGRAPH.,
other theatres than in. Europe. Thus reached by the fire at, any moment, and
was apparently a good deal of illMOTUJEKA, April 2T.
war
prolonged
Again
braving
the
ladder.
rope
junior,
Arrived.—Taupata
(10.15
a.m.),
in the course 'of
found a
from'Wel*
feeling between the senior and
llngton.
'
i
the Dominions put roughly 10 per cent, the flames, he lowered this over the
ratings.- ■■ -■
BLEXHEIM, April 27.
field,
into
the
the
of
the
the
remainder
populations
enabling
side,
of their
Arrived.—Echo (11.10 a.m.), from VftU
per cent. party to get onboard.
- -.-',.'
lington.
United Kingdom roughly 13-conclusion
the
UNION
to
BODY
WORKERS'
The author- "comes
that- these-, figures are not likely to be
SYDNEY STOCK EXCHANGE.
improved- upon in the present struggle.
! At the annual meeting of, the Goach
H«- estimates, that the- total available
man-power of the Allies is 5,500,000 to
arid Motor Body Workers'^lndustrial
.GerUnion of .Workers the folio wing- offi- (By Telegraph—Press Association—CQpyrlgbt.|i,
6,000,000 as against 4,250,000 for
margin
N.Z.
many/ It is clear then.that the
we're elected..' for the ensuing .." (Received April 27, 2.30 p.m.V
cers
in favour of the Allies is by no means
year:—President, Mr.H. W. Macready; /■
'■''. y'~~-S; .^XIDNEY.^ThisVDay.;^;
\
overwhelming, and. urges consequently
vice^president, Mr. H. Markin; secre-.
Sydney Stock Exchang*
a careful utilisation aided .by the The following New Zealand casualtary-,treasurerr Mr. P. B, Page! -, -- ..-. ■■' Sales bri; the
Banking Co. of
'include:
—Commercial
.carrieti
superior. Allied resources in material.
follpwing
resolution
was
The
today,
tinipri ex- Sydney,, £19 3s; Associated NewsWhether his figures. are. to be ac- ties in the .R.A.F.. were notified
unanimously:-;-"That.-'this4d;_ Anthony Hordern,' 1"2»
."
cepted or not implicitly, there is no by the Air Department;
presses/its d|ep regret at Jtlie.loss sust! papers, 13s
-■Consolidated'^ 'Indusdoubt such'a"balance of power has Pilot-Officer Ronald Owen Lawry,
tamed by. the Government and /the ;10d; Australia^
tries, 36s 9d, and (contributing): 18s 9dj
Savaged
.Oxe
of
country
-by
made for the .cautious and careful con- Lower Hutt.. ■"""; "'"-.' ■".death
"Mr..
'■'"■''farand will con- !-"-:" Pilot-Officer" Murray Charles. Petrie,
Further, we wish to congratulate the British Tobacco (pref:), 28s 6d; Broken
ducttof ith'e'w&r
,-':'"
Proprietary, 4<ss 3d; Burns, Philp,
.■'■■-."
tinue to have jits effect so long as it ;Wellington.Hon. P. Fraser upon being elected Hill9d.,
*.Dunn Milne,
:53s
i:-v\:: j:-S- -,-..-:(1 '<■.:'::- :/ yf
V'
.
'
■
■■'
■■
'
.
'
■
■■:■
■'
/
-.''
Cecil*
.and
of
the
Flying-Office/
party
3.';
leader;
j;
Primes
Minister
';
;
■
last
~
■ ;; .'...-■■
to.
the
pledge
loyalty
"
Auckland.
and
our
again
<"'■
Government." ~..,-.,.
/ ..,-V .'.■ ■;
TIN HAT CLUB ANNUAL
ON
ARTILLERY
MEETING.
HOSPITAL
EXTENSION
WESTERN FRONT
An anti-waste campaign has been
launched in England." Over a thousand The annual general; :meeting,,of the
.^
local authorities are making special Tin Hat Club
Telegraph-rPress
(By
Association.)/B:p.ni."ori";
w.ili.v be
'(Received Apr.il 27, 2.10 p.m.)
collections, and school children are Tuesday
Wellington'
next
at
She
E<J-vDUNEDIN, This Day.
encouraged to, gather ybones and paper.; ---turned Soldiers* f Association; robms,;..
r";.-. ']'■■ .:- > LONDON, April 26.V. An important hospital extension has
It is hoped to-salvage 25 per cent, of 12 Victoria Stree.t.rThe"Annual/report,1
evening com- been authorised. It involves the erecThe French official
"
the nation's waste paper, or 250,000 discloses that. ; the clu_b. is.-'in/ a';vexyjmunique states:
£30,000
building
costing
"..'
of a hew
tons. This will save .the importation healthy financial position, arid that;;;;
-"There was marked activity by artil-- tion
bigger
scheme
a
preliminary'to
of nearly that quantity of wood pulp. there has been;?;aV Ratifying "in»
lery on both sides and. by. ..contact and is a
The
scheme
congestion.
to relieve
Hitherto, S per cent., or 50,000 tons, is crease in the' membership;:;l-All mem» v
units. ,'Tli'e. enemy carried out a raid
entail the extension of the-radiobeiftg. saved. Ah effort is to be made bers of the club' are'urged to atteni^f
on one of pur outposts, which; after will
of
department
and
the:
erection
WHERE
WILL
THIS
ONE
GO?
logical
sharp fighting, remained filially in our
to save fags and metals of every kind.: the' meeting;v~';v
:r^":" : ■?-/--:'[. y- :.; "V^Vtwo new wards accommodating Si,
NORWEGIAN FRONT
_
MOMENTARY PAUSE
■; \
■
CARILLON LIBRARY
PARADE
INCREASES
MISS WATKINS'S WORK
ATTENDANCE OF
ENORMOUS AMOUNT
PRELUDE TO EVENTS
.-.
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HEADMASTER ENLISTS
:
IMPRESSIONS OF CREW
'
ANZAC MEMORIES
.
of/the.
ZEALANDER
,
"
■
"
SAW THE GRAFSPEE
"■
r
Graf!
. .
. .
-'
Graf:
and:
-
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hitSer'^:mistake
:
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ofief
trei^hdbus;
■
■
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'
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:
:
ACTIVITY
'
'"
CASUALTIES
■.
■
,
.
-
'
was.
"
:
'
-
'deciclefi.to.
1941'
:
'
■ ■
"
■
.
ROYAL AIR FORGE
-
,
YEAR REVIEWED
■
■
.
>
MOTOR INSURANCE
.....
■
■
'
~.
JOURNAL
■
■
■ 'X/-'
'
■
■
AWARDED
"
:
■■'■■
over:
■■■
"
-.
■
■
BRAVE SOLDIER
and':
.
-
"
,
'
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-
.
,
PRICE FIXED
..
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-:
'
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PRICE ALTERATION
S
:
:-.
-
:
:
CONTEMPT OF COURT
I
'
;■. ;
::
..
.
-
:
-
■
.
'
,
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ißesults:—
'
' thousands
'
-
:
300:
the:
:
'
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'
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THE EVENING POST. V; ;SATtJßl>^^
16
TRADE
AND
FINANCE
AUSTRALIAN SHARES
MUTTON DEARER
ON A QUIET MARKET
FEILDING LIVESTOCK SALE
. . ..
PRODUCE & MARKEI REPORTS FROM DAY TO DAY
SHIPPING
(By .Telegraph —Press Association.)
;
FEILDING, April 26,
SYDNEY, April 26.
The Stock. Exc.-ange was quiet with
Smaller entrier of stock were fora slightly easier trend.
ward at the sale conducted in Feilding
Sales include:
today! The demand for good beef and
,--■■.
■■■■'.
d.
£ s.
run cattle was again dull.
Bank of New South Wales
27 15 0 Fat Sheep.—An appreciation in the
Comin. Bank of Sydney
19 3 0. prices for mutton was shown, ewes-in
Aust. Gen. Insurance
0 17 3 particular being up by about. Is on
Huddart, Parker
2 16 0
week's Prime lambs also made betColonial Sugar
51 12 6 last
Extra prime ewes made
;
Felt .and Textiles
2 0 6 ;ter values.
18s 6d to
William Adams
0 13 6 21s 6d to. 22s 10d, prime
,2 3 0 21s Id, lighter 15s 6d to 17s, .plain. 12s
W. R. Carpenter
North' Broken Hill
-2 3 3 6d to 15s;" extra prime wethers. 25s
ZEALAND
Kanieri Gold
180 lOd to 26s 2d, prime 23s 6d to 24s 9d,
extra prime lambs, 22s 3d
MELBOURNE,
April 26...,, light 19s; light
■.■'.■'"■!:/.:."
prime 18s 7d to 19s 3d.
to
23s
id.
', .':' "'."
.'■£--s. a.
Store Sheep.—A good inquiry was
27,
!v;r
Post,"
,0
April
Comm. Bank of Aust.
15 4
■;'.■ ."Evening
the better quality breeding
Carlton Brewery
3 83 shown.for
;7 A bai^k; holiday on Tuesday and a
ewes, and also-for weir forward lambs,
NOTE
ISSUE
REDUCED
Chemicals
1
4
0
Imperial
(pref.)
.general holiday ,ori Thursday accountwere, some good lines
Aust. Cpnsol. Indust.
116 8 of which there two-tooth ewes made
;: ed for the small volume of business
Mt. Morgan
0 10 '3 offering. Bestquality
26s 3d to 27s 3d;
Broken Hill Pty. ,
.2 6 9 29s 4d, second
3 reported, by the Stock. Exchanges this Movements in the
ewes,
255; good four- and six-tooth
m.a.
weekly statement
;week.. Transactions are still confined
ewes. 295, poor 19s; six-tooth to fourto shares of 'companies -domiciled in of assets and: liabilities of the Reserve
and five-year ewes. 23s lOd to 24s 2d,
good four-year, 245; best four- and five■New Zealand; also to Government arid Bank of New Zealand as at the close of
year ewes, 20s 4d, others 15s 6d .to 16s
Jocal authorities' loans.' Inquiry gen- business on; Monday, April 22, 1940,
6d; forward two-tooth wethers, 18s 3d;
;. erally has been fair to keen and'spread are shown hereunderl—
best b.f. lambs, 18s 3d, fair 15s 7d to
MOVEMENTS
IN
PRICES
ixiver the various sections, but is rather Sterling: exchange continues to in16s Bd, others lls to 14s 3d; good ewe
lambs, 20s to 20s 3d, smaller 13s 6d
quieter at the weekend. Disappear- crease. At £13,683,506 for this week it
9d; best wether lambs, 16s 4d
g y arice from the lists of all overseas in- shows: an increase of £800,847,' and Bj Teleeraplj—Press ABSOClatioa^CoDyriKn to 15s
to 17s 6d, inferior 5s to 10s 6d; fatApril 24,
?f%yestments, -including bank shares, has compares with £4,659,061 at ■-■■.
■■
25.
April
/.;'■"
LONDON,
v. ■/■ .:■■. ■'■■■■ -"
■■:"■' Quotations of Government loans com tening ewes. 8s 6d to lls 6d.
$/.^deprived the market *of the greater 1939.' -::-'
Store Cattle.—A very restricted marThe note issue continues to contract pare with, those previously cabled as fol ket prevailed,
r^part of; the interest usually shown in
in this department, no
.
.'
■
;■
.";.;
,■"
iows:—
.'
and
at
it
shows
£17,945,723,
a decline
■'
i-::v|it by investors. Moreover, the effect of £21,829; but
"■' Last vveek. This
week station stock beyond a small line or
April 24, last yeai-j
for
two being offered. Three-year A.A.
.£;-^c|-;:the application of .the, 'Financial it was £15,658,762.
; 74
Consols, 3%"'p.c.
72
:
steers made £7; two-year A.A. heifers,
Loan. 4 p.c."
i;V:-"Emergency Eegiilations .has -rudely Advances to the State for purposes .Kundinj;110%"; &2 3s; forward empty heifers, £4;
109,
;>;.; ;shaken< thei ;confidence -of holders of-| other than marketing remain at 1960-90 :......:,..:.
works
p.c
cows, heavy, £3, 12s to £4,
Shis
r>; Pleading .Australian securities. It is not £ 19,410,000, as last week, compared War.'"■-Loan.
'.;.
*99% / others £2 5s to £3 7s 6d.
1932.
.....:........
.99.
ythe.J
:-■:■':
nature, but the negotiability of with ;£ 12,075,000 at April 24, 1939.
Dairy' Cattle.—There was a very good
Conversion Loan, 3% ".
securities,
such
7■■.■■
that has occasioned so
p.c.,' 1962■",
.100%' inquiry for winter .milkers,; prices for
":
98
The; statement of the assets Sand Victory
i{ much concern on the'part of those who
Bonds' 4 p.c. ."■; 108%
109% \ the good sortsl showing an advance.
f; ;-;.!hold' them.: -Proceeds from Australian liabilities is; all' in New Zealand cur- Uom'wealth Australia,
Best springing cows made £9 10s to
:■ 'investments, were regarded as sources rency, including sterling .exchange,'and
V5 p.c.,;. 1945-57 ■;..-,.;.,■;■ 104% :■■-■"" 105%;; £11 12s ,6d, good £8 to £9;, late
.■ '..
■.: Com'wealtb.
¥!...sCiff-income by sa very large, number of is as follows:—, :.
'Australia,
;
\ calvers,. froni £4 10s';' best springing
it is believed, and certainly not! '.■■::''.-:i: .';.■■- -UABILITi'KS. -:-; ;/.'- ■"■-.
-7
5 p^,i 194348 .;.:■: -iqp.H.--.. i..io6%'--..- heifers,: £9 15s, second grade £7 2s 6d
'such
for ...the.' purposes of ; ::V-. ,'. ■■■" ■■.;'■■ ; ;SNZ ■;:' s...d.:'V.' r£-NZ v\- Com'wealtb Australia,
to £7 15s, backward from £3 12s 6d;
■..-.■■
■■;.. trafficking in the unofficial exchange General :.Reserve .""; ■'...... '■
3%.'p.cl,...1948-52' -,;■.. .v., 99%--";.'■■: 100
heifers, in milk, £3 15s to £5" 15s.
1,500,000 0 o=' Onchanged Cotn'tvealtH
inarketj. ; "::. .-.' ". ~■ ; "".. :..;. ■..""" "; ■; 1 Fund.
;■
Auetralia,-."
Fat Cattle.—Fair ; conipetition was
Bank-notes .;'17,945,723 0' 0
+21,829
"■r ,;■::.;.;-The Sydney and Melbourne markets
4 p.c., 1956-61 /.:... -92: o 93%
:.,
shown for the.prime slightweight cows,
the. week on a quiet note but Demand.Liabilities—
CpitjVealth
-Australia. '■'■'.■ ;'.
(a) State V... 6,725,838 15 6 "■■,
t151,230
but. otherwise, the' -market remained
89ys
■■■"-. ;.av slight improvement was noticeable
(b) Banks
15,430,115 14 1
*876,610 " 3 p;c, 1955-58 ; ....:. '88%
dull, with unchanged prices.
Prime
..-; itpwards.the end of the week. Austra- : (e).Other.... 145,816 13 4
f49,739 N.S W.. 3% p.c. 1930-.
light cows made £6'2s 6d to £6 10s
;
; ; "■ ; 50: v ; ..:.....f..v.. 97% : 98%
In cur-. .:
-; lia, in common .with other countries | liabilities;
;
rencies
others £4 ss. to. £5 15s; light heifers,
other -: :
v has not only the international outlook
3 p.c, 1929-40 94
95
.,
than N.Z. cur.'.'■'. '':,:
:.■ Yictqria,
£5 to £5 15s; .unfinished £4 to £4 15s-■■■
Victoria. A% p.c.,. 1940- '
p -Yta consider.. The great coal strike and ■rency. ■'...... ' ■.■" "■■'
13,398 16 10 ■■'■■■
*4J66
£2 7s 6d to £3 2s 6d: light
runners,.
.i■v-;:KS,- ;.effects on: local transport and ih- Other liabilities
../..:...:.........; 101%■.-> 101%
946,623 11.'7 ';
*17,302
...
steers, £5.
u^dustry, cannot fail to have a retarding*
Victoria,
-104%
104%
5
1945-75
p.c,
:
Pigs.—A very small^entry of only
■"'■£NZ42,7qr sie;'ll..;'4. i 675,i807 Queensland, 4 p.c.,' 1922on progressive investmentv
quality
fair
met a firm market. Slips
96%
si;-- f *ld there, are also. the :''---" '■■.':'' '""■■'■ ;assets. \:' '"■ "■"' ■"■ ::■"'■ ,'; '47,<i.......<..':.'......, 96%
-■uHSKK?.?
best, made 17s 6d, otliers 12s 6d; light
;-t ;;?trict, Regulations
:
:'
.""■',■ .".::
applied tor.private Reserve— '"■
,■"
Queensland, 5 p.c, 1940V
■
porkers,
:
(a)
vestments
the
Gold
£1
supply.
2,801.839
;
;.;.>.........;..
..I: JP
and
7s to £1 12s.
of capital
'~... ; ■: 0 0-v tTnchanieed
101
(b) Sterling ex~i -;';i.for;
: .■■" S. 60Aust.. 3 p.c, 1916 100%
newj; undertakings. ,/
Poultry-Prices are:—Hens, Is 5d to
change
13,683,505 15 2
*800,847
s
cockerels, Is 8d to 2S 8d; ducks,
77%
after ...;........ .76
Subsidiary.coin,.
t5,372; S. orAust.,
160^97 16". 0
" NEW -"ZEALAND'LOANS. ■. ■,
5 p.c, 1945Advances to State
'.
;;"i:^Business in New Zealand Goverh- ..for
;
104%
105%
75
.■
■■.":-/;"-.■
Marketing >":
.-.■■""■"
v :ments -loans ;:this. week has
:, f49,491 ■W-' Aust., 4 p.c, 1942Dept.
." ,-.3,431,971 0 T
active and prices fairly been
'. '-,
other, pur..
99%
well
62
......*.....;...,
100 A
;;:
...'..; 19,410,000, 0; 0 Unchanged
KAITANQATA COAL OUTPUT
■■■■■■>'■:';' :
,;V-.,; —"
.poses
,
4 p.c.; 19402,978,640 78=; :>f81,464 Tasmania,
;r^/:The,prices reported paid for Stocks Investments
'57.-V:........:...;;....
;
99%
100%
1
*11,38g
Other
assets
240,562
11.11.
i- ?and ,^Bonds a year ago and those at,
N.Z., 4% p.c, 1948-50,. 101%
101%
P. McSkimming, chairman of the
which business; was; done last -weekJ
■"".'■""_£"NZ42i707,516".11--' 4; v *675,907 N.Z., 3 p.c:, 1945,....,' 947s >V 95% ■__Mr.
Kaitangata Coal Company, Dunedin
closing prices r this week, are as
*Ex.,
■'.";"
■..";■_
"Increase.
Interest.
■■■."■
tDecreaee.informed shareholders yesterday 'that
■-.;;;■:■;..:
""■. ,-. ,;..v ■:". : ■";.■:!
the percentage of coal won during the
Proportion of reserve .(reserve -less
Q-.-^Bate.,.',-.- ■"-■■■'■'■;:.\ ■■^■■'. Apr/
'Last.■",■ Thisj liability in; currencies
year;
hadx been most satisfactory. and'
other
than
New
.1939. ::
■'.i .-.-^er -.; ;;.," Tear.
week.
FOREIGN
the
had been up to average.
.■■;.-;,:cent..;"■;..:".., .■"....■."/■., £'..--.. week.
'■■■::■£■.,.■: Zealand currency) to notes and 'other
£.
lower western section, which
Tne,.,
3;:■'-....;. 1941
96%
*99% demand; liabilities, 40.927 per cent.,
*99H
was
still
showing
a thickness of about
compared with 39.592 per cent, for the
ißy releßraph—Press Associatica—Gbpyrißht.i SO feet, had given, a good
■;;.&%" ."... 1941 ■. 9914
*iOl% >1O1%; week ended April 15, 1940.
return. Work
;->:: ■:■*;, ■>"""""■: 1940-43
in the. eastern section was also prov
.101
101% The proportionrot; reserve; as at the
(Received April 27, noon.)
;,:; 4:: ;>,..; 1943-46.: 99% ; 103
103%; beginning of each> month for this
ducing a good return .of coal, and
:);y:A^...,i 1946-49/ ■,"«§, '.
106Vs
103
LONDON, April 26.
though the stone roof had not always
,H f:f.;' i«...; 1948: / .■-■;—,
Today's closing rates for foreign exchanges
v "..■"104 V.' f106% year has been- as follows:—
98%
we'^
in relation to sterling compare with those been of the best, it had nevertheless
&A&*
■=;-J2Si
.:'ios%
■■.'
'
.
'
■
"■
-;':-:
Percent.:;1..
1940.',
been such that, 100 per cent, extrac"""" 1952-55 .98% ■"■'-,-.
'■"":.
■■.-■■■'
'■"■previously cabled as follows:—
"(
■" 106
■;W 4 :i...r
106& ! 'C'
-.4 ;!.;....:; 1954-58
tion had been possible in some of the
.107
106% "': February 1;^...,\,.;..;..:.... 27.947
'., Par. /
Apr. 25. Apr. 26. pillars.
5 :..*-.......
.31.588
The report was adopted and
W^,€:^. ;■■;[■:■ "■''.-, ■.■♦Buyer.. \ fSelleiy; ■■:;■■;;"': '/' ■<
New
York—
March 4: i..................
32.377
a dividend of 2s 6d a share was apDote.' to £.... 4.856
is duet on 4 £er cent" (1949March 25
4.03*
4.03
I"- -r S-rj^lnterest
.40.401
proved.
It was mentioned that the
39.224
Paris—
:r52) and on 3| per cent.: Stock (1941) on " April 1
company's reserves now. stood
39.2
Francs 1to &
121.31
176%
176%
S;-^;^May 15 next, and on 4 per cent. Stock : April 8 <\................^..
,:.- at
£17,000.
Geneva—
39.592,
April
15
",..."....."........":
"'
;-v:^Cl94B .andr;l9sß) bn-Mayv3l.
:: ■.:-.■
Francs to £
25.225
17:90/
17.90
iApri1'22.:..,....";....■....^..../ 40:927"
,'
■■- ".>:.
Amsterdam—
sales of Government "The statutory limit is 25 per cent.
i
Florins to £
12.797 1 7.555
"v Stocks; -and Bonds this week were as
7.555
j
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN
-.. -■:■;■ ■■,
;"
Exchange increase.; Rome-1—
;--follows:—;■""■:■■...
Lire to £
92
68.75
69.00
ALlipervcent.;(l9s3-57)
j
10s,
currency)
'£100
£100 Sterling; exchange (N.Z:
:-'>:
Brussels
Tv-;.ss;r:i£iioo-ios.^v .■'■■■;,. -v---;::;\.v>.;:.r held-as assets^by the. Reserve Bank of Belg. to £
48.611
23.825
23.S25
(By Teleerapb—Press Association—CopjTiebt.i
;
':'-M. -^il^Jjer cent. (1940-43), £101 15s. /;
the-.;' first week of Hone Kong—
y;-> ..-^"'3; perv cent. (1943-46), £103 15s,' and New Zealand 'as .at
d.
to
dol
14
29-32
14 23-32
following
LONDON, April 25.
shown
'the
the
has
months
Shanghai—
fR;-|V3.onds,'.-'-£-103;:-15s:.-iv.' ""■;■" \>::' :r:V' ; '.^.'^
The weekly Bank of England return
d. to doL
4 1-8
4 1-8
l-'^i\ }'^^:i-^;;i' V:::: Kobe—
v:■>;v;:^4;:\perrx:6nt: (1946-49)^;£103 (ex;in- variations':—*^;I';^
is as follows:—<
;"rAr.imv'---: ; V^;;.'::;'■-.-'■.-■:■ ;-|^V;,;'-£tfz: ■■.■'. /■ d. to yen
"■^■;"-.te!rest)i--v*;>^cf->-;-v-■■':'< ""." v^'^.^'-''--^''
24.582
16 7-64 163-64
Liabilities—
rMarch^6^-i..^...v...-;i^..^.";t4,70'5^896 ■"!'"': Buenos Aires
£
.A4jier-cent. :(1949-£2)i £ 106 2s 6d, £105 [':::
-'
47.82
17.175
17.175
c -""■■■";September 4 ........ii.'... ,5,271i810
d. to peso
;;;U?lss,v£lo6^2s-6d,V£los.rlss;:<'V::.'.b;-".'■
Notes in circulation
537,100,000
;5>?61,673
December 4
dept.
V r >?■A per- cent. i(1952-55)V £106 10sv £ 106; ■■;.'494d./..;:.::..::;/S;;.:-.:V:'Notes
in
banking,
.'43,100,000
'■■:).-y^'L-/': '■
The 'price of gold Is unchanged at 168s an
:, /Tr
}' ?;£lO6 55,£106, £106 2s 6d.^; '"
ounce.
January-1...^.V......... 7,f136;750
6 rr^per cent. (1954-58),■ £10V, £106 17s -;■February
580,200.000
'9,242,501
:;;:':v6d>Sh:^v:'.>v-'--:-; .■■"■';:- '■■::■;':i:---.■■"■-■ 'March 4 5
Assets— .-■ '.
; ;■."■■
■;■:
"'.- ; ■„ ■..
10.020,871; ;
body
*
Interest;
in
princif:
locals
;...;...........
13.033,980
f
March 25
Government debt
11,000,000
-,' pally urbaij issues,
maintained,
well
12i707,890
";
April
1
is: jepprtedl. ComDOW JONES'S AVERAGES.
Other Govt. securities .565,400,000
'>; :biitV;no," busiriess; :was
12,599.193
April 8
Other securities
April 15 .'....... i...;.... 12,882,659
1..... ,3,100,000
"fpany debentures had a generally good
Silver coin
'.": April 22. -^ii;,»...>.,....>;43,683i506
i:V;;&q\x}xy. .: ;■,■■-.-. v ':■■'. ':.'.".\-:i ■'
(By Tjelegrapb—Press .Association.—Copyright.)
500.000
"■■' ■■■-■■.[ '■. '.:
"'; ;
'SHARE -^APPRECIATIONS, v -T "::-.':^--:
April 25:
NEW;YORK>
Fiduciary
issue
580,000,000
Advances tq^^ the State for purposes
Dow ; Jones's averages (1926 equals ] Gold, coin and bullion
Prices paid;: or- offered; for New Zea- other,
200,000
than for ,the- Primary P.roducts 100) and turnover; on the New' Yorfc
-5: I land investments since April; 1,: 1940, Marketing
Department on: March 14, Stock Exchange today are' as folS^and; highest prices reported this week
580,200,000
;- :. Banking
■, -.' ■- ■;--■ \'\'J "■:■>.
;i
as fdlloiws:—f /; :': .: ; -; 1938, were nil. i Since June 6, 1938, lows:—-/■■■.'
Department-^';',/v-:: ■;.-■-'■■:;;-;. .■■—^-""v ■;- "..;.-"":' High ■~-- they have been variously* shown as
.';;■■'(.
20 Rail"80*-- :'." Shares
Capital
roads;
Aprill. this' week.: follows:—
14,500,000
Industrials.
sold
;;;"■ ;.:■■, v.'::. ■"■■".-..■ .» '.a
,-' ,^.\ "■■■■'■. :' "■
'■"■;
Rest
3,100,000
ffeb. 8 ...w; 31.46
148.40 ; 870.000
;
-BaBk:-'6f-N.Z;:-;..1..vV..■.."" ;. 2 1 ';6: . "■■'■2 4 0 '.;.;v".: '1938. / '-;.-. I '"■' :-":" ■'"; '':£NZ..: ■;."' Mar. 6 .....81.01
v':-"
147:97
deposits
860.000 Public
40.700,000
i ? Nat. Bank: of N.Z. .;.
'
■
■
"
'
2 5 '3 . 2 6 0
Apri) 1.■..'.*■
June 6 ...Uii.w........
300.000
30.73
147.72
750,000
Bankers'
deposits
103,500,000
210 9
July: 25 .....;..^..i...>. ; 1.900.000
South' British Insurance- 2 '9;. 6
April 18 ....-30.30
.■":
147.15
1.210.000
.....'; 40,690,000
Other accounts
3 6 0
;:'N.Z. Insurance ;'i:;i... 3: 2 3
,146.80
30.37
1.150,000
,;''. -./ >;■"■ April 19
i;i:^'National Insurance ; .;■ ~ 0 19-0
0 19 .'9;. '.'" :■:■ 1939.:- ■'::.'.:■;>■ :'V;: ;;.■;;'■ '[:'?'
30.63 > "■;-,148.01
870.000
April
22
January 2 ....,.;;..';..;. -11.000,000
";!v'Standard'lnsurance >.'■ 3.2 0.; *3 2 6
\
880,000
202,400,000
30.75 .;, 148.93
February ,6 .'.. i.......... 11,950,000 ;. Aprll23
5 ;i'. 0
:v;;Wetn. Trust Loaii
5 2 6
Aprii;; 25/ ....i; .30.97;.; / 148.5G ; ! 820,000
Government securities
130,600,000
0 930 10 0
':. '.March 6 ..................12.725,000
Sv Newton King-pf.
;^
12,075,000
April
£-■"''-. N.Z. Befriff., 10s
0 9.3
010 o■~
3
Discounts and. advances
4,900,000
35.90
<^^12,175,000 ; Highest in 1939:—Railroads.
*;; ;-;n.z. Refrig.,:>si
Other,
-l"■■'o o ,*i; o 9 v : .May 8
*..;...
.22,800,000
securities
(September 27); Industrials. 151.22
June s ■-'.. ............;.... 12,125,000..
> July
014 3;>o 15 0
;':.;..■-'■'Gear Meat A;.........
coin.
44,100,000,
12).
Notes/and
3
Lowest in 1939:—
10^475,000
(September
Wgtn. Wool ord.
6 .5 0«6 10 0
.July 31
13,250,000
-MOSgiel
Railroads, 24.15 (April 18); industrials,
../;....,..; 10 0. 0. *11 0 0 y
..........:i3,850,000
202,400,000
17s .......i 011 0;. 0-15,(1 ;.:: August 2s:
(April8).
"
■■"";
s': ' Kaiapoi,
121.4
-Ratio of reserve to liaSeptember 4 ......;...;.: 14,850,000 ■;■■"
Okmaru .;.........i 018 3 *0 18 %
'■;'. '-"Westporf '■;■■..;■:.".;.:::.■'■■ l':i' o^.vlrs.<o';;
October 2
......' 16,800,000^ j:
■;
bilities
.'.".
23.85 p.c.
October 9 .....;.;....... V 17.275.000
il, 12 V 6"'.
i? 'Kaitariga'ta Coal ;.....■ I^ll :6,
October 16 ....;....;../.. .17.425,000The Bank of England discount rate
0,17 .0
0.17; 8
'iAucklahd Gas;
PRICE
OF
SILVER.
17;325,000
Octoher 23
remains unchanged at 2 per cent.
' i': Christchurch Gas :..., 1- 6 6 *1, 7 6., ---; October
30 ;......;...'... 16,775,000
'ci^Wellington Gas ;;v... *1 12 0 *1.13 C ;
November,
6
16,875,000
116
6
118 |.
(By Telegraph—Press; Association—Copyright.)
t:N.Z. Breweries
20
16,725,000
113 .3
J.14 7%
Doininion Breweries
LONDON STOCK INDICES.
.November 27
16,675,000
0 18,6
(Received April 27, noon.)
W Woolworths (N.Z.) ■"" 017 30
17,290,000
0
.December 4
C/ ;'Beath
McKeniies y..^.... .0.15 .6 2-7
April.
LONDON,
016
0
11
■:.■'
'
:
26.
17,475,000
and Co.
3,
18,325,000
..December 18
Price of Silver.;—20 13-16 d per ,02 (By Telegraph—Pres.* Association—Copyrlght.j
";^orthem; Boiler, Mills: 0. 19 0
■:■;;■ Decemberv2o ".;..........
17/ 0
0 .14 ;3
0I^o
19.275.000
;r
standard; 22 7-16dper 6z fine.
LONDON, April 26.
....^..."
1
6
"■■
I}■
r-..,:-. :■■■"■ .■■
0, 9 ; 41 3 3. '■^ .'■-"■ 1940; '".;.;".:.■"■ 'V:.^
-; siParniers fertiliser
stock'indices
Today's
compiled by
0
Z
Dru"
319
January
7.'N
1■......;........ 20,230,000
0 6
the "Financial Times," with previous
W0 19 20;.;l;
January. 8;
■=-^Wilson's cement
20,725,000
(October 15. 1926, equals
0 ,9 11
quotations,
Brick
9
are
-'
.....:...;;...
TIN
IN
NEW
YORK.
i;
-January
T5
20,610.000
-^0.
018 0
100):—
January 22 ......;....... 20,860.000
V>-#NationalElectric: A.-...;r*O,l6;vo
Govt.- Home Indus- :.Gold..
21,010.000
January 29
J:j^'^, ■■■'■.-'■y:-- v\. -;''^Buyers: :■.■:>■_ .."'■'J:'y\ .-'■
THE SHARE MARKET
RESERVE BANK RETURN
BUSINESS LIGHT
CHANGES THIS WEEK
—
......
.........
........
.............
....
......
.
......
INVESTMENTS STERLING EXCHANGE
RISING
NEW
'....
""' '
■
' "
GOVERNMENT LOANS
.
■:
g;
;
.
- -
cases.
■
:
:
.... :
..
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■
:
■;
;
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"
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- ..
■■
;
.. ■
.■
: ,>
■
■.:
,
,
-'.
,
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;
..
-...-.
-
:
■
■■
—:
,
:
:
-'■
■
....
......
....
....
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.
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.
1
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:
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-
..
—
,.
,;:::;
..
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'
EXCHANGES
■■-
■ '■ ■
.
'
"■ '
,'"
-
WS^a^^te^aSkl^: ;fe
-::
s
'* "
■''
""
■'
,
. .
"
■■
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'
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ilcorifined
:;<-' land' Refrigerating Company at be:
9s 9d and 10s Id;
:
; «tween
t Retail store shares were exceedingnot
-
"■
;:ly quiet and some of them were
iiquoted.. Macduffs ord. sold at 7s 3d
pref. at 14s.
■■,"■-.■, ■■' :
iand
.'. /New Zealand industrial shares in
the:miscellaneous section were■firmer
among the sales not
! on the week, andabove
in the
list1 were Simp'included Williams,
rising from 32s ,6d
son and
to 33s 6d over the 'week. Unlisted
.shares dealt in included Langes Mobile
1 Gas at 10s 6d; British Standard Cement
(ss): at Is; and- British Development
;at 555..
"■- -.".■'■. ■.■■■■.:.■■■".
;i". J No'
business was reported m ■ ■ oil
■■':.■:'■■ shares.. Among, the sales of gold
.-dredging enterprises were Grey River
\>:at-18s- 6d and Ngahere at 275.
;"'"■."."/."
",
.
:: : ~
■■
'
■ .'/'
''
of New Zealand that1
sociation
of 6 per cent,
dend-recently announced
per annum on both classes of shares
will be paid on May 29.
STOCKS AND SHAREB.
. .
,
DAYSH
-'".
r
..
& LONGUET, Stock and Sharebrokers. Member^ Wellington Stock
"Exchange. Manchester Unity Building,
corner Grey Street and ; L'ambton Quay.
Tel. 43-112. Telegrams: "Stockshare." !
'
O»
o
G
:
(i>
.'
O li li li. >;
■
■;■ '.
'-.
N A 1 U A,N;
Sharebnilsef;
Member WellingtoD .Block Exchange.
11l Customhouse Quay
T#Jftstramß. "Beta," Wellington.
,
:.-
-
.......... "
, ..
"
.-
■
<
......................
,
3.53,
PRESTIGE (N.Z.) DIVIDEND.
annum, on the prefetenoe shares in
GOLD DREDGING RETURNS
The Grey Hiver dredge returned for
the week ending April 24 376£0z for
135 hours from 107,400 yards.
The Mossy Creek return totalled, 370z
12dwt! for 242 hours from 7208 yards.
TARINGAMUTU TOTARA
DIVIDEND.
.The Taringamutu Totara Timber Co.
Ltd. has declared an interim dividend
of 3 per cent., payable on June 1 next.
For the year ended September, 1939,
the; company paid a' dividend of 7 £er
cent.
■■'.-.
"'" .
. .
0.1.C.r-pr,ef., 5 per cent.
■The rate on April 13 was
company for the six months ended
National Bank, of Australasia the
■-Ltd.Tlieadvised
31, 1940, will be paid on May
the Stock Exchange As- March
the divi■"
-
..
......
...........
"
...
;...........
Australian Iron and Steel—pref., at
7% per cent, (for %VZ years), less
2?%,per cent reduction
Prestige (N.Z.) Ltd.—pref.,
.........
6 per
cent, per annum
;■'.;........'.'
Northern- Roller Mills—ord.. 4% per
cent, for full year,
N.Z.'Investment'Mortgage, and Deposit.
—final 3 per' cent., making 5 per
; cent, per annum
'.+
N.Z. Malay Rubber—4 per' cent." on
all shares .'.
Equitable Building—final,. 7d per share
Martha Mine—final, 9d per share
Sbarland, and Co.—interim ord. and
pref., IVz per cent
Mosgiel Woollen—Interim, 4 per cent:
North' Wairarapa Building and Investment—final 2^ per-cent., at-5 per
cent, per annum
Mount Morgan—interim ordl, 6d per
share
National Insurance—interim half;'■".
',
year, 4d
Dalgety and Co.—interim, 3s per share
(less British income tax)
Alloy ..Steel (N.Z.)—final, 3% per
cent, and bonus, Is per share ;.
N.Z. Paper Mills—^final,' 4 per cent.,
making 7 per cent, per annum
Swan Brewery—ord., 6d and bonus of
3d .per shareBroken Hill. Pty.—9d per share »...'.
National Bank of Australia—.6 per
cent: on £5 and £10 shares
Bank of N.S.W.-^interim quarterly,
6s per share (Australian cur■
....
■
..
:
. .
■
,'
......
Feb. 5
Mar. 1
Apr. 1
April.22
April 23
April 25
April 26
see's. Rails, trials,
.109.2 52
95.8
109.9 54.1 101.6
108.6 55.5
98.2
108.7 53.5
96.5.
108.7 54.1 96.7^
110.1 55.8
97.1
110.1 55.7- 96.8
:
......
......
......
:
May
.
190.7
198.8
197.9 {
■ v
1
','
rency)
,,,,,,.....
May 14
May 15
May 15
.......
■18
..
.....
t« t....i >.!.-.;
TRAVELLING TIME
2 the
May, 10
May 14
May 16
May
May 21
May 29
May 29
■
An interpretation of the clause in
New Zealand -Carpenters' and
Joiners' Award dealing with suburban
and travelling time was sought
work.
in the Court of Arbitration yesterday
by the Inspector of Awards (Mr. IVH..
Kinsman), who proceeded against Residential Construction Co., Ltd., with
claims for penalties for two alleged
breaches of the award.
The inspector claimed, that, the
company had failed to pay travelling
time to workers engaged
suburban
work.. He sought an interpretation
rather, than the penalties..,. For... the
company Mr. I. Macarthur argued that
no breach had been committed.
The' Court, consisting of Mr. Justice
TyndalL Mr. A. L. Monteith,' and Mr.
W. E. Anderson, reserved its decision.
on.
■
'
"
"■
■
-
.-.
.. .,
,
■
'"
:
"
"
'
.
'
:
"
'
■■
GUILD
.
'
'
-
■■
>
-
'
"
■■
■■■
:
■
■■
, >,
■
"'
■
:
:
_
"
GOLF
'
:
■■ ■
,
: :
'
'
'
-
.
. .,
,
.,
:
-
-Mrs:1
■
■
■
.,
'
'
"
"^S|S=^"FINAL
-
;
~-
"
30 both classes of-shares
on
May 29.
/
,
.
-- '
Last grand carnival week! Only seven more days of this wonderful
Exhibition. But what days of riotous fun they'll be 1 Breath-taking spectacles
a thousand thrills
excitement fun interest entertainment 1 Don't
miss a moment of it.
Wellington and half of New Zealand will be there in holiday mood,
Come and join the crowds and help to make this the happiest, gayest, most
spectacular week in Wellington's History. ,'^
Remember ! Next Saturday is the LAST DAY. Make a point
of being present for 'the final revels.
—
/ LA^V^^V
*J *i«X^^^4
1 0^
1
—
"^
i x
A^^F
.^^ir^k^
m
f
1J 'l^Jl^L
j
«/' I
9^
WEEK
of the Exhibition!
[l^m
I^^^^^^^^^HVf fid m
AHpff
AitfiriLLV
jiS^^^m
'
— —
—
WATCH THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Every
day
there are special treats for Exhibition visitors. Watch the
X
Exhibition advertisements daily in the "Evening'PPo t" and "Dominion.'?
MH^^w^Y
OEXHI6ITION
'
M 7m. ■11■" li
~tH^E|
II
//>7^//r^
■11~':SE---^f^^^^
11 .:
r ~"
"^'
—■
-
IjM
'
.
,
"
■
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:
.
"
.
:
■
.
'"
■
■
P. AND
■■
:- ■
.
,
V:
■
.:.
;
"
'
■
- -'
,
'
■
'
.
. ..
.."
"
■
■
■
..
'
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■
.
:;;;.
■■
■
-. . .
"
,
.. .
.
,
'
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,"
"
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"'
'
■
7"
The National Bank of Australasia,
May*29 Ltd.,
dividend, of 6 per cent. per. annum
recently announced, \ will be " paid "on
May
'
■
190.4
195.9
196.1
"
May
.
.
..
,
.
-. .
...
:
1
May 8
May 8
May 10
.. . ..
.
.
,
■
mines.
1
May 2
'
. WjUMH
"
May
..
-.
A three-day meeting has again bsen
arranged by the Institute for Dairy
Factory Managers and First Assistants.
ARRIVALS.
As in the past, the meetings will be
FRIDAY, APRIL 26.
held in the lecture-rooms and laboraOVERSEAS (OUTWARD). ;. ; ! iv
FUTURIST, trawler (8.15 p.m.), 241 tons,
Ormes, from Cook Strait.
The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the New tories of the Massey Agricultural Col- ;';' :'■■"" .MONDAY.'may: 6y'':^.;;V-;-\';.;';;:;-'. ._■■'
<
Australian States and countries via AusZealand Merchant Service Guild will be held lege^ The "week"-has been arranged
SATURDAY, APRIL 27.
\
the board room, second floor, Commercial to commence at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, tralia, 10 a.m.
■' .-."■-'-..-.--'■:
BREEZE, m.s. (2.10 a.m.),. 622 tons, Horler, in
Building, on Monday,
Other overseas mails will be dfspatcheda*
Travellers'
Association
Wangamii.
shortly
from
■'■''. at 10.30 a.m. All members are invited to May 7, arid to* terminate
after opportunity offers.
;
.'
r ''■■'■ ;
\:
INAHA, m.s. (3.45 a.m.), 251 tons, Gibson., from
midday on Friday, May 10. This ar:
attend.
Patea.
AIR SERVICE^ ;; V:
»"'
TRANS-TASMAx'
■
rangement will enable men from all .The closing time for, mails from Wellington.';
MATANGI, s.s. (6.15 a.m.); 1366 tons, Wildman,- from Nelson.
parts of the Dominion, including the will be! "Friday (midnight) each week. :
-.:
WAHINE, s.s. (7 a.m.), 4436, toils, Morgan,
far south, to reach-the college in time 'Postage Rates;—Australia (including ~:alr f
RAILWAY
AND
AIR
SERVICES
Lyttelton.
from.
Australia)
for
services
Letters,
,halfopening
address
and
to
return
in:
:
5d
each
the
NIKAU, m.s. (8.30 a.m.), 24S tons, Eden, from
3d. Great Britain. and Empire c:
home by Saturday night. An .inter- oz; postcards, Egypt
Motueka.
'also
and. Irak: Letters,-Is' 6d
esting
programme has been arranged countries,
half-oz; postcards, 9d.-. Foreign!countries ;:,
each
departure times of the prinarrival
and
The
many- matters under discussion served■"' by. Empire Air Services: Letters,: 6d
I"■''.■
cipal trains at Wellington Station are as fol- and
DEPARTURES.
\ .'■■'■'
3d.' (Additional ~to ■;'.
.' have not previously been reviewed each ;lialf-oz; postcards,
■lows:~■
rates:: Inquire at Post. Office.) ;".
>
FRIDAY, APRIL 26.
I,at these annual ."weeks." :^f As^ iri- the existing
DEPARTURES.
Xote.—Postage- rates include air services 18.
NORA NIVEN,-trawler (11.50 a.m.), 151 tons,
To Auckland—3 p.m and 7.15 p.m (no past,- the ; results of current, research
necessary.
--.
.when
;
Sutherland, for, Cook Strait.
night train on Saturdays. or afternoon itain work will be disclosed and; discussed. N'ewi.Zsalantl
AWAHOtf, m.s. (1 p.m.), 410 tons, Collins, for on SundaysJ.
'""'■iNLAjNii-ALAits.. "-. ;:■■.'■■■■.".' ;"'■';
.'",'■■"'""
The-' programme includes .addresses "■: '"','■."'..■'■■■.".
Mapua.
";
To Napier. —9.40 a.m.
(Unless otherwise indicated, maiis are dosed .-;:
Plymouth.—lo.ls
p.m.
a.m.,
5.13
TAUPATA, m.s. (1.5 p.m.), 268 tons, Palmer,
To New
on
such important current matters as
v .:.,■-.-..
daily.>
'..;■
;....";.
for Motueka.
// ;"
■.■:-.:"'--:
(rail-car), Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
(a) the composition and use of dairy '■'.....
'■■■""' "
1
TAMAHINE, s.s. (2.45 p.m.), 1989 tons, Bevan, ; To Woodville.—7.so a.m. 3.30 p.m. (railby'air mail: "/'■;■'■■-.;;/"-;'-. ■-..
%".-.w-:1
cleansers; (b) methods of preventing '.[-:■:
for Pieton.
car).
Hamilton,'arid
Auckland,
Thames Districts.-*
FOXTON, m.s. (3.50 p.m.), 224 tons, McKinnon,
To Paimerstori North.—B.3o- a.m.. 9.40 a.m., starters from going off;'" (c) the comSaturday, 11 a.m.
:
for Hokitika.
10.15 a.m., 3.0 p.m., 5.47 p.m., 7.15 p.m. position and methods, of disposing of Tuesday, Thursday,
North and District.—Tuesday*
.Palmerston
TALISMAN, aux. scow (4.15 p.m.), 99 tons, (Limited express,, not Saturday).
(d)
:■".■=;
sewage;
factory
Thursday,
Saturday,
the
11
aim.
;'
control of
Henry, for Nelson.
i.
To Masterton.—7.so a.m., 3.30 p.m. (railNew Plymoutb.-^Tuesdayi Thursday, Saturn
ECHO, aux. scow (6.30 p.m.), 132 tons, Dalziel, car), 614 p.m. (rail-car). 6.13 p.m. (rail-car, temperature, humidity, and air move'- .'.'■' .-■;.:'-; v■■:-■'. ■/■
"
day,Sll
a.ra.;:
'
■
■.'
:
'
for Blenheim.
Friday only).
'■■'■ :v'Mariborough- and V
: ment in.cheese curing rooms and but- '■; Southern Offices (except,
ARAHURA, s.s. (7.35 p.m.), 1607 tons, Hay,
ter rooms; (c)-; the elimination of land Nelson district).—Monday, Wednesday. Friday,
for Nelson..
/;
;'
'
.
'
;
.
-'ARRIVAL'S.;;:':".-■
y
.-■"-'";:> '">:;■;: ::-:~l.< vv.
RANGATIRA, t.e.s. (7.95 p.m.),. 6152 jtons,
From Auckland.—7a.m. (not Mondays), 9.30 cress and other feed taints from cream .10.20 ■■"a;m.-:''p. Monday
"■-■ .-■■:■ 'y;
to Saturday. 8.30 a.m.i:+.[:.■
Irwin, for Lyttelton.
a m. (not -Sundays)
and butter; (f) the causes of cracked 3 Blenheim.-i
p.m.
:-r'':':^]'-:■/■
:.:"■-.'■'."■:■"■-"■. ■--■o.\ ■'4--.- ■.-."»■■■;
Napier.—4
p.m.
From
Saturday,
rind's-.in cheese;: ;(g).";;the effect; ,of Nelson arid Reefton.—Monday -to
From New Plymouth.—s.ss p.m., 11.40 p.m metals
:::^-:<.:^^:^:'y--':
i-.-:. .:■"■;..,.■■'■■/". '-■■
arid light 'on.butter, and' con- 0.35 a.m. tlreyraouth,
EXPECTED ARRIVALS.
(rail-oar). Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday.
and
HpKHika;
Nelson,
ReeftP9,From Woodville.—l2.l4 p.m. (rail-car), 5.44 trol of ;fat losses in buttermilk; -and 'Westi)brt.—Monday ,to Saturday, 1((.45/a.m.:.;.< v
Arahura, Nelson, tomorrow, 5.30 a.m.
Uarigatlra,
p'm
(h)
'.'-."'
;
Lyttelton, tomorrow, 7 a.m.
a review of costs of "butter manu■ .' ■ ■ ■■■- ■ a.m.,;
■ '■ ■
Parcels ..for- 'dispatch\ by/air; will- be;accepted: ;'
'"'■ .' North.—lo.49.
7.3 facture::, .. ". :.. .. ■' ■■;" ■■'■;' "--.. ",■;■:■■.".'";".■
From Palmerston
Titoki, Taralcohe, tomorrdw.
up to the- time of .closing let ter-ißails,^ :^.U';'\A
'"-;
'■"
p'm"' '"" '■/.■■' ,'-. \ -'"
'■:' ■■■
■"■
Talisman. Waitaiui, tomorrow.
From Masterton.—lo.lo a.m. (rail^car). 12.14
Awahou, Mapua, tomorrow..
.;:,.>;" /■■:.>''; BY-,;!STEAMEB.'.;':'%-; s^::Cv;>;,v:-;;;).;;.
(railp.m. (rail-car),' 5.44 p.m., 11.50 p.m:
■/ .Pictdn, Eavelock, Tand :Blehheim, via..tPicton, r
Gael, Hokitika, .tomorrow.
«
Friday
car,.
only).
tomorrow.
Westport,
Kiwitea,
per: Tamahine,' Monday, 'Wednesday, ■■" Friday, .-1.
T.
!■ Taupata, Motueka, tomorrow.
1.'30- p.m.; C.P.O. .late fee. 1.45 p.m.V steamet,.]■:.-. -':Aiß SEByicEs; ■-■ "; --■ '■
/; "-.
.
.
■[-/
Echo; Blenheim,: 29th. ,".
---,2.30:p.m^ ■■/;. ; ..■■■:'.■'■ !-y^;;;;'^ ;;; ;^:;v;,i ;;;;v-;.
--Arrival and departure times of airliners at
Waipiata. Auckland, 29th.
Nelson," W'estport, and' flavelock,' letter-mall|
Kartigi,.Greymouth, -29th.:,.": ■Rongotai Airport are as follows:— ;
for, 'Blenheim ,l and: Reefton, letter-mails for :
Holmglen, southern' ports, 29th.
Tuesday 'and Thursday;. letter-.
Greyinouth,
DEPARTURES. "■.'■.■ ] .:\':.'\:'^
V- ".":■"..
REUNION
SMQKE CONCERT malls for. Plcton
(Monday, Wednesday, Friday)»'
i Port Whangarei,'Picton, 29th.
(Tuesday,! Thursdays,
To Auckland.—Noon
(Uriion
all
for offices in ". Pelbrus : Sound ■::'"'.
also,
Airways
Saturdays);
Service.)
! Karii, southern ports, 30th.
mails
and
:
Nikau,, Motueka, 30th.
:
:.(Wednesday '. and ■'Saturday).-r-Monday, Wed-.^
To Christchurch and Dunedin.—ll:2o a.m. A sucessfiil reunion was'held
Holmlea, southern ports, 30th.
(Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays). (Union
at Kel- nesday, Friday',, per. Arahura, 5.15 p.m.;; C.P.O. ■■.
Hawera:, Wanganui, 30th.
;.
burn
on' Wednesday night by the late fee,,1.6 p.m.;? steamer,: 7:15; p.m.:! Tues- ;
Airways Service.) : v" ";
Kiosk
| Waimarino, southern ports, 30th.
a.m., 11.45 a.m. (Monday Post arid TelegrapH■ .Officers' Guild, day, Thursday, Saturday,! per Matangl,-,5.15
To Nelson^—7.3s(Cook
p.m.; :■ C.P.O. y late. fee,' 6..p.m. :v steamer, t 7:15 .-"
Te' Aroha, Little Wanganui, 30th.
Airways
to Saturday).
Strait'
when the opportunity; was; taken by the ;p.m.
;
■'
Gale,' southern ports, 30th.
vice..)" .'-■.
.''■■: "'■■''■(-."Z7 ':.-"■■■: ■■"\"-.'■:■ local committee to entertain
-I'l '''■ "' ■'■ '■' "" ■'■ ■'"' " ■■"
:'-:-.
sit
a
smoke
Foxton, Hokitika, Ist.
To Blenheim.—9.3o a.m., 4 p.m. (Monday
Southern Offices (except Marlborough and
concert
the
to
the
annual
delegates
Holmglen, Wanganui, Ist.
—Monday,
Wednesday,
districts).
Nelson
FriAirways
Saturday).
(Cook
Strait
■toSerStorm; southern ports, Ist.
conference" of the! guild sitting in .Wel- day, per Rangatira, 6 p.m.; C.P.O. late fee,
>'■■■.■
vice.) >:- ■■■■.■'.■"■- V: V---. ":'■■"■ ■■.'"' ■:'■'■'
p.m.; late-fee box at gates to Ferry
Poolta, Timaru, Ist.
■\"--, ■-.■''.■"■■ ';iv ':/vAR'RIVALS.;-:.- ...-"■ ~ '.. ":,;-. lington. Guests of honour we^e* the 6.45
Breeze, southern'ports, 2nd.
7.30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur'From Auckland.?—ll a.m.' (Mondays, Wednes- Hon. F. Jones (Postmaster-General), W,harf,
Gale,'Wanganui, 2nd.'
',
day,
per
Wahine, 6 p.m.; C.P.O. late fee,
days, and Fridays).'
(Union, Airways Ser- Mr. H. E. Combs, M.P;,; Mr. -J,:-G.
2nd.
p.m.;
6.45
late-fee box at gates to Ferry
Pakura; Gisborne^
vice.) .-■:'" -;" ■'.' .;■. :' -, ."■".:■:■■■ ""; .■."■- -;'.- >' -\ :;..- Young (DirectprrGeneral,
p.m. Sunday, Rangatira, 6 a.m. { "■
Post
and
7.30
Storm, Wanganui,' 3rd,
Wharf,
From Christchurch and Dunedin.-T-11.35 a.m._ Telegraph Department),,-, representa4th.
Portland,;
;
Kakapq,
;-'; ■■■"'■■■ < (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays). (Union
at steamer, 8 a.m.
tives
of the New .'-Zealand Post and
Airways Service.) \ y...--- ■■.'■^■r-/I.."■■:■:.:■ ■;
BY TRAIN.
.'"' ■ From Nelson.—9.lo aim., 2.10 p.m. (Mon-'■ Telegraph, Employees' Association, and Auckland and District.—Monday to Satur- 1
day to Saturday). (Cook Strait Airways Ser- other kindred. organisations..- Also day,
i PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
mails are closed C.P.O. 1.30 p.m.; lat«
vice. ):■:■.;■■■" ■.., ..-'.-. ,".--":.-."■.';,■: ". ■■'
■,":"; .'.',. -vl' present wiere many retired rriembers
Hawera,Wanganui, today.
2 p.m.; late fee railway, 2.50 p.m. SunFrom Blenheim.—lo.3o a.m., 5.0 p.m.'■■ '(Mon- and guild members who had travelled fee,
Matangl, Nelson, today, 7.30 p.m.
day
to Friday (letters only), mails are closed
day to Saturday). (Cook Strait Airways SerWahine; Lytteltonj today, 7.45 p.m.
C.P.O.
5.15 p.m.; late fee, 6 p.m.; late fe«
arid;
"' ':.-.■
the;
vice).-y.
Palmerston
Wairarapa.:
.'":■-. .<-. -: -■■ '.■:'.' '~. .:.':'.-■: " from
Breeze, southern port's, today.
North to attend the function. Mr.- P. railway, T p.m.
Waipahi, Lyttelton, today.
and Main Trunk Ois- i
Thames,
v ; tricts.—MailsHamilton,
F.vA. Coira presided.
Karu, New Plymouth, via : Nelson, 30th.
are, closed C.P.O. 1.30 p.m., 5.15
Gabriella, Greymouth, 29th. ;. ",
ON THE BOX SEAT ATTAUPO.
Items
were
contributed by Messrs. p.m., late fee C.P.O. 2 p.m., 6 p.m.: late fe«
Port Whangarei; southern ports, 29th.
2.50vp.m., 7 p.m.
At the; 'world-fa^buiv.-P^ita'vFishiing Charles Dixon, Jensen, PleydeH-Bou- railway,
Holmglen, Wanganui, 29th.
Gisborne and District.—Avails are closed
'■ Titoki, Nelson,
Lodge at Tokaanu most -of the fishing verie; John Brown; and ;M.Trower. C.P.O.
29th.:
:
8.30 a.m., 5.15 p.m.; late fee C.P.0.,
:"■■'.
Echo,- Blenheim, 29th.
is .done-;, from boats;;^
8.45 a.m., 6 p.m.; late fee railway, 8.30
; boxes Mr. A. Stark was trie .accompanist.
Tamahine, Picton, 29th, 2.45 p.m.
a m.
provide convenient. seats for fly castInaha, Patea,, 29th.' ■/;.,
Napier and Hawke's Bay Districts.—Mail!
ing, and one pa^icula'rbOXvhas.-dpne
Taupata, Tarakbhe, 29th.
'"""-.."
are closed C.P.O. at 8.30 a.m. and 5.15 p.m.,
,""'■;""
Gael, Hokitika,: 29th.
yeoman ; service;v-^and.^brought, much
6 p.m.; late fee C.P.0., 8.45 a.m., 6 p.m.; lat«
Gale/'Picton and, Wanganui, 30th.
fee railway, 9.30 am.
luck to its occupants. " This; box is a
c
Hplmiea,: New, Plymouth, 30th. ".'"''
Taranaki Districts.—
New Plymouth and
case
branded "Baxters^' %?**&s:'Preserver
Waimarino, Auckland, 30th. -;. ■;
Mails are closed C.P.O. at 9 a.m., 1.30 p.m.;
Waipiata, southern ports; 30th.
for coughs; ahd colds."
FIXTURES.
; '. ; ; ;
5.15 p.m. (letters only); late fee C.P.0.; 9.15
Storm. Wanganui, Ist.
Ladies' Club.—Wednesday, L.G.TT.
V a.m. 7. 2 p.m., 6 p.m.; late fee railway, 10.15
There^ are, ,6f
thousands of Hutt
\Kaimiro, Westport, Ist.
Miramar
7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday,
Ladies' "Club.^-:Tuesda:y,;extra a.m.,' 2.50 p.m., only),
empty "Baxters" leases put ]to many l.g;u.:"«■'.::\:
Holmglen, southern ports; Ist.
;
:\y:':V-y-;-;-;;';,
Friday (letters
■<■■'.-. ■:■ --■■-.
3.45 p.m.; C.P.O. lat*
.-/■;■ :""
.."■■> uses throughout; New Zealand.
Pakura, Napier, 2nd.
No
fee, 4 p.m.
■""■' Miramar; Club.:—FourbaJT. on Sunday -;mornDistrict.—9
Gale; southern ports;.-2nd.
■;
ing.;
Wanganui
a.m., 1.30 p.m.;
and
other'cough remedy has ever enjoyed
."■.".-..■ ."■>..-;":.""."■,". .' ';-r-/r;''/1'!:;""v'".^"-'''';7iV^X
p.m.; late fee C.P.0., 9.15, a.m..
Breeze, Wanganui, 2nd.
Karori Ladies':Club.—Sunday: L.G.U.; medal 5.15 p.m.,6 6p.m.;
such a constant ; dominion-wide de-' round
railway,
■Te Aroha, Westport, 2nd.
fee
p.m.,
late
10.5 a.m.,
.in :conjunction? with qualifying! roiled 2
mand.; The sustainedpublic confidence for secretary's
Storm,-southern ports, 3rd.
trophy/(one round-.only)v, "',■':/"; 2.50 p.m., 7 p.m.
Rangitikei
District.—Mails
are
closed
Holmdale, southern ports, 3rd.
C.P.O*
in- "Baxters" is a great tribute to the -:;y-:>;l:a'.-:-;':V;-BESULf8.;.;'.'";l::-".:■'.'; i
9 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 6 p.m.; late fee C.P.O.
inimitable properties of this rich,
Hutt' Ladies' C|ub;--*[eaai:; 'Senior^
9.15 a.m., 2 p.m.; late fee railway, 10.5 *"
soothing
pleasant,
remedy. You can Lewis; j,uhior/; Mrs; Esdaile.;.: ;' ;'
am.,' 2.50 p.m.
BERTHAGE LIST.
'"" ■"
actually feel- ea.ch dbse doing you good. "Miramar Ladies'; Golf ' Club.-T-Stablefbrd
Palmerston Nortn.—Mails are closed C.P.O*
Breeze—Queen's Wharf- No. 10.
Sim
7.30 a.m., 9 a.m.., 1.30 p.m.;, 5.15 p.m., > <
bogey:r
Mrs./Hughes
"Baxters" cuts phlegrh quipkly, soothes,
Seniors/
Futurist—Queen's Wharf No. 7.
'an^'MrsP.
late fee C.P.0., 7.45 a.m., 9.15 a.m.,.
m.;
p
tied with>34 points, :Mrs.' Sim winning on.
Gabriella—Pipitea Wharf.
and relieves; soreness and tightness.
late fee railway, 8.20'a.m.,
count-back; Miss :McKay,:: 33: points, in"■juniors; 2 p.m., 6 p.m.; p.m.,
Hawera—'King's Wharf.
10.5
50
7 p.m.
a.m.,you
."Provided
take "Baxters," only Flag match:-'Mrs. '{Houstdn, tpolc';the,^|lag:rup Manawatu2 Districts.
Holmdale—Patent' Slip.
—Mails are closed C.P.O*
'-juniors,v:tp:
the
the
—King's,
ordinary
Inaha
Wharf.
■commohsehs6 precautions are eighteenth;!.,;■
p.m.,
.a.m.,
7
30
4
.'6 p.m.; late fee C.P,0.,
/ ■';,:.-:..: '■::'; --W ■.. "■"■y':\--:-:--'^.-\ .f,
Kaimiro—King's Wharf.',
necessary to foot the worst cold .right
7.45 a.m., 4.15 p.m:; late fee railway. 8.20
Maori—Patent Slip.'
of
The
correct
a.m.
system.
(
out
your
Matangi—Glasgow Wharf.
Walrarapa
are dosed C.P.O,
for all ages is; clearly set; ;Out oh the
Nikau—Pipitea Wharf. ,:.
Patriotic Fund Daysi^—JThe ; Bailgimarie "Club 6 a.m., 2.30Districts.—Mails
p.m.,
p.m.;
late fee C.P.O.j
6
The Portland-—Glasgow Wharf.
majking; tomorrow itsl special'; day: to aid of' 2.45 p.m.; late fee railway,
labeJ. "Baxters", is-safest and- surest. is
7.40
a.m.
Wahtne-r-Lyttelton Wharf.
Oi|B-vPitriotic:Pundsli^\'G6lfera::'Jr()iin''manS';ieiubs.
-stores
sell
All chemists arid
Waipahi—Railway Wharf.
:
f: g. nind. 5 :
v 4s 6d sizes. are' taking part.' The Sharidonl-Ladies'"MidFerry
ters,",
in
Is
2s
6dand
6d,
open
day
Wairau—Eastbourne
7
Wharf.'
week
is making Thursday an
" Chief-Postmaster.
Wingatiii—Railway Wharf.
Saturday, April 27, 1940. "
"'";'■ —-Advti"..-.■■"■-.■"■■■■.■-' ;^ ..'.'"■.■;.-.; '■'';;".;-.■:■ '. for theClub
Patriotic Funds.- ■< Post entries accepted.
J
(By Telegraph—Pi-ess Association.)
April 26
CHRISTCHUKCH,
"",■.:■:
■ y . ■■
Grain and.produce markets in Christchurch have shown little change since
the last report; Potatoes remain quiet,
r
/
'
'
SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS.
"'
May
.
■
..■"■■
with little alteration in values. There
is still no inquiry from the North
Island, and it seems likely that it
'■
■■.
will be the middle of next month at
the earliest before the usual -trade
with' the South Island will begin.
Onions remain at the, price <to
12,075,000
For other purposes .■'....:t.
which they advanced earlier in the
3,771,278
*........;
Investments
week, £7 (sacks extra), but chaff ap642,298
DIVIDENDS DUE.
Other assets /.........'.......".."
to be slightly firmer, the latest
following
Is
to-notes'and
other
demand
The.
a
list
of
Reserve
Shares on which pears
; ■"/"; quotation being £5 15s to-v £6. Trade
liabilities ;:*;...... :.:>.:'.;.. '.-. ; 25.11; dividends will shortly^ be; payable :—;
;'
in'seeds is quiet.
Amalgamated .WlreIess-^interlm,-1-*'$ ■■'...
"v per cent;
.......'.."...;'...;■..... Apr. 27.
of'
per
Bank
Adelaide—final at '5% ! ..'■'■
FREE DOLLAR RATE.
NEW GUINEA GOLD SHARES.
U" qehtr per annum .............:-.. Apr. 30
;
British -. Tobacco—interim quarterly
pref. 15-8 per cent. .......:... Apr. 30
(By Telegraphs—Press Association—Copyright.) ;
(By Telegraph—Press Association—^Copyright.)
Abraham and .Williams—interim 2%
per cent.
Apr. 30
(Received 'April 27, noon.)
".'.,' NEW YORK, April 24.
, Newspapers,
Sydney—
'Sterling in 'the New York free ex- Associated
pref. and ord., 2 per cent. A.pr. 30
LONDON, April 26.
interim
change market was closed at 3.51idol- Drug v Houses of Australia—interim
New Guinea" Gold shares, 2s.
'.half-year, 3 per cent.;........... Apr. 30
lars xo, the pound.
..
Ltd. has advised the
'Prestige
Exchange Association that
a
-; -;' Stock
at
the
rate
of 6 per cent, per
dividend
::
.,
—
. ... . . ., .. . . . . . . ....
........
(N.Z.)
NATIONAL BANK OF
r<: AUSTRALASIA.:.
v
..
'. ..................
.. . . .
X\
■■■■■■■■■;:NEW. YORK, April 25,
is quoted at 47.50 cents a lb.
(Standard Time.)
..
will :be closed
mails)
Wellington, ,Cl,. as
'.. "■■'■'."
\
.'.'-I1-.- '".''■.■.■
under :—
"> ■■■ Te■"■'Afo, C2,and
Malls close at'■ Post Office,
Wellington East, C3, and half-hourly prior
to the closing of mails at the Chief, Post
Office, between the hours of 9.30. a.m. and
,5 p.m.
(Mails for Auckland per' "Limited"
express close at these offices'.at 4.45 '.p.m.)
'■'■■ ■':
Foreclosing times of■ parcel malls, books,.
etc., see footnote.
':\-.:-.'.■-:■:>
'..^.............
;
(By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.)
EXPERTS
Golmlea (8.45 a.m.),'from Wellington.
Sailed.—Holmlea (6' p.m.),' for Tiinaru.
LYTTELTON, April 27.Arrived.—Rangatira (6.35 a.m.), from .Wellington.
NELSON, April 27.
Arrived.—Arahura (6 a.m.), from Wellington.
(except parcel
: Mails
Chief Post Office,
at
'
■■ ..................
'
......
.....
„
an;
Tin
Zealand
March
11
20.260.000
.........{.......:
New
;
and NationalVßahkiof
March 18 ;.......\...... 19.560.000 ■
only representatives
PRICES OF METALS
-WJZealand:were^the:
March 25 .........:...... 18.680.000
■: April
shares.
of
1
.: J"fifeurihgt in :the ; sale v:bankn
19-.310.000
April 15
at
43s
9d
and
19,410,000
;
opened;
v^The-former
(By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.)
Reached 445, but receded to 43s■. 7|d.,
.^LAST YEAR'S -RETURN.;.' /■
vinie National-shares were sold at 45s
' (Received April 27, noon.)1
The.:return as at April.'24, 1939,
;9d to 46si; Insurance shares were on
.;
y .-; showed the following:— ~
:',
LONDON, April 26.
■■.:..;."
market
Arising
to
Sa firm
Prices of metals are as, follows:
'=i Pastoral and financial shares had v-v ;::"■-":■ .■"' .■:-■<■ .:" ..■ -,-:;..;''■■:.;■. ■::"■".&nz..-. ■
reserve
1.500.000
General
Tin.-4-Spot:
Buyers,
business
£255 10s; sellers,
was Bank-riotes .1... i.
X moderate, inquiry, but;V
i....... 15,658,762 £256 a ton. Forward:: Buyers, £250
..'.'■■,-■', .-; Demand Liabilities—
I-.:-"■"■■small.-:'-'-:■■■'
:
-:■■
.-..-'steady.
-:
:
:
'''■■"
15s;
sellers,
£251.
/
......;..
3.097,302
:■ /Coal and gas shares were
State
Prices of other-metals are unchanged,
10,307,660
*>f:. Textiles were in good ■demand and Batiks ...:...-..........;......
follows:—
...'.;
.-.:
as
540,780
■numerous,
with
a
Ottier
i........
; sal^s comparatively
Pig-iron.—llls a ton.
in currencies other than
for prices -tq harden. Bruce. Liabilities
v
New Zealand ..;...............
27,152
Antimdny.-^-British, £ 100 to £ 102 a
■^■TimaruV and .Oamaru woollen were Other liabilities :..............■
652,840 ton; foreign, £80 to £85,
nominal.
:\ .'■■'■
■>
""."',:■■'
"i;inquired for; at 16s.3d, 18s '6d, and 9s Reserve-1--.
JVlolybdenite.^-45s■
6d to 47s 6d a
'■■■■2,801,791
Gold
~ -/-"^ ■,
/^"respectively.,;'"-;1
■' ■■<
'
■
;.
unit,
;',,-..
-■.
'
'■
nominal.
'"""''■:':- freezing works shares were wanted ■;- Sterling exchange ■:'...:. ......:..' 4:659,061
Wolfram.—Chinese,! 50s 6d' to 60s 6d
Subsidiary coin
i........ i.... -225,584
but
sales
quotations,
were
current
at:
.;.
a unit, nominal. ■■■■■'■%■.
.'to State-1\ .■'..-:.
to the 10s paid of New Zea- -Advances
7,609,484
~Marketing Department;
'::;pr'bi.d for shares^^
:
;
.
"WEEK" FOR MANAGEMENT
MAIL NOTICE
..
-~
February 5
......' 20.910,000
21;010.000
February 12
February 19 .;............ 22,110,000 "
February 26
22,310,000
March 4 ......;;.......,
21.110,000
.............
..................
................
■
'
'
:
. .
.■
,
,
'"...*
'. .
......
;
............
........
.
.............
■
:
'"'" ■
■
..................
.................
.
..........
...............■
..............
.............
,'
■
:
..............
.............
............
.............
.
~
. ..
,
"'
"
..................
.................. ,
.
:
.
■
;
;
, "
, I
.
-.
.. '
..
.... ——
—......
■
AJSVANC^Sx;TO..^SI^
■
I^&iin-Isome^.instances;■.
the; prices j>aid
are"cum;dividend
:
...............
...............
..................
..................
..................
"
,
,
"
................. ■-
,
>
;
'
....... ,. ,
........
. . ...."
:■
"
■
;::
"'
...
.
■
■
........
........
:
'
■
'''
-
■
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.....................
:
■"
■
■"
>
'
■
.
<
::
'"
.
'■
':
:
,■
:
;
'£&:£
v:
: ■
'
.... '
,
'
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>
*
:
■ ■
■■
:,.STERi4NG
■
:
"
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i
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;
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.
, ,, .. ,
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..
■"
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ii'.ii^V
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HIGH WATER.
9.10 p.m.
TODAY.—S.4O a.m.; a.m.;
TOMORROW.—9.34
9.57 p.m.
(By Telegraph—Press Association—-Copyright.)
DAIRY INDUSTRY
BY TELEGRAPH.
PATBA, April 26.
Sailed.—lnaha (t p;m.), for Wellington.
LYTTELJON, April 26.
Sailed.—Walana (1.15 p.m.), for Dunedin.
DUNEDIN, April 26.
Arrived. —Gale (3.45 a.m.), .fronL-AVellington;
: -JP'IT1/ f^r^/ li
"■
Hours: Courts
ADULTS I/-, Juveniles (under 16) 6d.
a.m. to io p.m.; Playland io.atiL to v p.m. Monday,
Wednesday —to midnight Thursday, Friday,'Saturday.
io
Tuesday
'
NZSI
THE EVENING POST.
fdfdfFAIRY RING
.
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■
©heekiest fashion imaginable. One can-
"■
..
"
not help loving a catlike this.".
JEAN HENDERSON,
Lower Hutt.
WELCOME TO OUR
.!
CIRCLE
Fay Pelvin (?)
, Gwen Varrall (12)
M.Oaines (?) .;..'
Thorndon
Ring.
Lower Hutt.
......
.
.
Kelburn,
(11)
Eastbourne.
Jimmy Elsby (9) ..;
Kelburn,
"Silver Moon" (10)
Oriental Bay
Eileen Gower (?)
Hataitai
Alyson Comptbn (9)
Paremata
Shirley McManaway (10)
Petbne
Audrey Avery (?)...
Ngaio
"Pixie Pippin" (8)
Palmerston N
Barbara Ingley (?)
Palmerston N
Margery Ingley (?)
Eketahuna
Beryl Neal (?)
City
Heather Rennie (?)
Wadestown
Judith Thornton (13)
Northland
Alwyn Thompson (?)
"Dancer"
........
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..... ....
....
....
.
City.
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"Water
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"Judith T.," Wadestown.—Close
_
:
schoolboy
In this park.
win-.
ing entry was this one, Judith. I hope-well
■flndr.your name-in the Ring again soon. Are
..you a. storymakefl
"
.
Here the.tree he honoured with
his letters,
Now grown long and rugged in
the bark,
And here he won his first real
Nymoh." Lower Hutt.—You
would
appreciate.."Macbeth" after studying the-playThank you for that bright-asin class.
paint scrapbook.. You had collected .some
lovely pictures.'
:
to the
There was great consternation in a
Vancouver family not long ago when
Jet, their pet black spaniel, vanished.
At first it was thought he was
playing with his brother, Nigger, who
belonged to a family living near by,
but though everyone searched high
and low Jet could not be found.
Three weeks passed, and one evening some children who were playing
in a park heard a whimpering noise
They went
from a clump of bushes.
to investigate and found Jet tying on
the "ground, one of his legs so badly
O Flower of Sleep
That wakens memory
'Twas here he played
When Summers scarce were told;
There the: stone-rimmed lilypond lie waded,
After its denizens of darting gold.
■
races
,
"
■
Poppies bunched against
pavement stone..
Glow like autumn fires against
■
.
the greyj
~
The wind is keen
sky,
solemn
\.
Beneath a
But poppies burn their "glorythrough the day.
WISE MOTHERMINNIE
,
Choosing
■
"
PUZZLES
-
same.
My whole is
.
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TO SOLVE
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:
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.
The Culprit
■
"". .
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Title
(Original.)
a. season that gladness
will bring,
Far more than the winter or even the
spring.
■
„
■'
'ritten by FairieL)
.
grudgingly. There were no flowers in
his garden. He couldn't understand
why "Old Man Murray", wasted so
much time on them. They were all
right for hospitals and places like that
A sudden
and wreaths.
gleam came into his eye. He had an
idea.
It was dark and quite late when
Tony climbed the back fence, armed
with a pair of scissors; the light in
the Murra'ys' house had gone out. And
it was very early the next morning
when Tony went to school with something large and light and. muskscented in a hat-bag. His conscience
was not worrying him. On the con-
..
...
.
war and .soldiers. „ Just because he
felt so desperately out of it to have
no soldier relatives to boast about,
Tony invented one. He, too, was
going to make a ".wreath of flowers to
be placed at the Cenotaph tomorrow.
He -told his closest friends that his
wreath 'was tb be for "someone very
near and dear" to him who had been
"the bravest in the field."
He sauntered- straight .hqme. from
school 'that afternoon, hands in
pockets, deep in thought. Once he
looked up as he neared home. It was
to look at the streetrname, '.Anzac
BUILT-UP V WORD.
Crescent. Perhaps that, was why he
Just two-thirds of ten and one-third felt so strongly about Anzac Day. The
of eleven
little street had been. so named beMy. first and my. second contain;
four of' its' brightest sons had
F'6r?mY >^third youmust take, four .parts. cause
"'
_.
T6' y6ur; viewr-ypu^wall
whole lis' displaced,
:
'
.Then
.
plain
.
find] that my
Denoting, a message that is quickly
conveyed:
.:„..„:■
JUMBIjED AIRCRAFT,
'
TOGRYOUA
ROBEMB
DEfiGIR
RIPSAHI
NOLENAMOP
NOLAOBL
LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS,
Creature.—A post.
Puzzle.—Teeth.
Picture f» uzzle.—lf you turned the picture
oavlls rleht side you would have found the
elephant Tn the lower rieht-hand corsar.
Mysterious
A Simple
,
■
.
TOWN!
WHO WANTS TO COMPETE?
■
Weekly gain
Look at these children
and think of your
—
n
";
own. Your children must
have c something extra'
if; they are to maintain
proper growth. Virol is
the one food that supplies
everything growing children need for healthy
development.
-~
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il
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II
[">> I——«■■_! il
j | ~~*"i1' ll'"^ £ II
il
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hJSSuw
f*
Oil (and Milk))
hile°ws
W
%
ss^^..^-ijm-
improving on Virol from
Cod Liver
Oil
the very start. Virol
makes delicate children
strong, strong children
stronger. Virol builds
0.3 oz.
nothing
firm flesh and muscle, while
was added to
*
sound bone and teeth.
usual meals
Virol builds for Ufe.
i
i
|
£
1/2 02.
You can see your children
:
£
\
while on
VIROL
Only Virol brought the
children in these investigations up to the
ideal rate of growth
for their age.
..
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y-^nvr-r-r
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Give your child a Virol
Constitution.
'
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$
VIROL
'
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■
of health
This diagram shows tfie results of an important investigation(pubHshedinKThe
Medical Officer ") into the growth ofchildren between tzoo andfive years of age.
'
. .
*«4bhßhi
rytssssssxsx
at fhe top?
KKZXJCKZXKKZX)
"Eilene G.," Oriental Bay.—A bright thought,
Eileen, but I think "Their Day of Rest"
would have been even better than your
single-word title.
I hope we'll haye1 moreletters from you, lass. Welcome to the King..
"Dawn J.," Petone.—Good work, Dawn. The
Letterbox Elf chuckled when he read your
title. Was it very hard to find one?
"Inawa," Kilbirnie.—We understand just how
much studying you must do now at college,
lass, but it was a
to find your,
letter and those useful little calendars. Thank:
you ever so much, Betty.
;
"Silver Star,"
.lohnsonvillß.—Making
Ring
scrapbooks has been splendid practice for
your geography and history projects. I'm
sure you are making interesting books, Kathleen.
:
"Alyson C," Hataitai.—l have made you an
clf-of-the-Klng, Alyson.
Printer Man thinks
you are a very good writer and that is a
tremendous compliment.
Do write again
soon.
■. .
"Vivacious Val," Brooklyn.—More and more,
we look 'and admire your scrapbook, pixie.
I wish every elf of the Ring could make ecissors and paste-brush work as well-.
Our
love to you.
"Raymond W." Evans Bay.—All four titles
were good, Ray, and. we like the bird-song
you sent.
Did you make it up?
"Alwyn T.," Northland.—Another elf who prefers titles of few words. Yours, too, is very
like the prize-winning entry.
Best' wishes
and a welcome to you, Alwyn.
y
:
THE LAZY RABBIT
(Original.)
"Oh, Peter, run down to the shop
and get some eggs," called Mrs;'-Rabbit
to her son Peter. Now, her sonl>was
very lazy,, and just now ! he 'wasn't
■
feeling much like running down to the
shop, so he.said, "Oh,, all right." But
when his mother gave him the money
and told him not to dawdle, he went
down the road a little way and then
climbed into a field of. lovely flowers
and went fast asleep under a shady
tree, the money and the basket by
;v
'■
'■■
his side.
"<" >
Some mischievous squirrels up in the.
tree decided to teach that "lazy rabbit
a lesson. So they crept down thq tree,
took his basket and money, and Went
and told Mrs. Rabbit how Peter had.
gone to sleep in the field. Mrs. Rabbit got the eggs herself, and then
Peter woke from his. sleep in the field
and stretched himself,. Imagine his dismay when he found the basket-and
money gone! He searched everywhere,
but he could not find them, and at last
he went tearfully home and told his
mother how lazy and careless "he had
been.
Mrs. Rabbit then told.him how: the
squirrels had played the trick on;him,
and Peter vowed never to be lazy
again.
■
"
the Cenotaph for Gil. Won't he just
be pleased when I tell him about it
afterwards."
Everybody admired his wreath. He
was a person of importance again. Nobody read the little card that was
tucked under the red and sold petals.
Tony did not invite them to. It read:
"In memory of Gil who is extraexcepshonally honoured."
There were only the echoes of a
great upheaval in Anzac Crescent
when Tony returned after the Service.
"Such a dastardly deed! Flower
only
shows were meant to foster
friendly rivalry between neighbours."
Murray's
indignation
Mr.
had been
still smouldering when he had set out
Cenotaph
for the
but other memories
■
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. .
City.
"SUNRAY SALLY"
"
"
(11).
Bright eyes and rosy
cheeks sturdy limbs
and buoyant energy—
that is the Health Lane's
Emulsion builds,because
of its Cod Liver on,
Fresh Eggs, and other
ingredients, plus the
—
'
unique
Lane's
formula,
li 1.SI O l\l
J|
Any boy or girl will quickly respond to
*he health-building goodness >Of Lane's
E^ion. It w not a medicne but
natural food—full of goodness, rich >a
in
v jtamins. Children put on weight, become*
cheerful and radiant, keep free from
coughs and colds. Give them LANE'S.m
13 I
Two sixes, 2/9 and 4/9—alt Chemist* and Storai.
FAMOUS
BECAUSE
IT'S
GOOD!
"
ANOTHER "NIGGER"
"Nigger is our cat.. Except for -a few
white hairs he is all black. He is a
fat, lazy thing and usually he lies on
the path basking in the sun or, if it's
too hot there, he will lie on a chair
inside. There's another little piebald
cat that lives in our street... He is
black and white and he' keeps the
white part "of him like snow... We
call him Snowball and sometimes
He's 'a very frisky cat and
(KCl>oo<Z>oo<Z>^(KC^>o(><CZ>oo<Z>oo<: Whitey.
tries to play with Nigger, but Nigger
AT GRANNY'S.
does not know how to play with other
(By Juliet Konig.)
cats. He can play with us all right
Granny's house is a sight to see,
When Peter's been for his weekly spree. and he loves a marble. They are both
lovely cats and we love them very
These are the things he leaves behind
On the floor of the room for her to find: much."
A furry coat and a box of blocks
"JUMBO" (10)
And two little^ shoes and two little socks,
Thorndon!
A yellow horse and a woollen ball
And a doll with a face like nothing at all.
After he's gone she sees them there,
gloom
The place where he played in the drawingroom.
just
ming
out of his little wickednesses." And
because of this, time after time when
another boy would have been punished severely, Tony was" forgiven.
Today at the play and lunch interval all the conversation had been of
.
'
czxxx:
"
TO
With jammy marks on her easy chair.
Nothing is quite where it was before,
There's a biscuit stuck on the bathroom
door.
While the sun has vanished and left in
. . . brimwith high- spirits. .He will grow
boy
■
,
>o<r>oo<r=>o(><=>o<><:
trary, he was very pleased with his
beautiful wreath and he thought, "Mr.
Murray'd be glad I'm putting it on
ANIMAL SIMILES
upon the. windows,
upon the trees,"
Frost upon the doorstep,
Making all things freeze.
Frost upon the-fences,
Frost upon' the,ground,
Frost upon the grasses,
And everything around.
"SILVER STAR" (12)
Johnsonville.
' Jrost
Frost
is not really a bad
;Composing
x>fjtiie;seyeri^"T'
avgrjinmar.
hurt that he could not move. But what
caught the children's eye was a pile
of bones by his side, which showed
signs of having been well gnawed;
Then, bounding through the bushes
with a bone in his mouth, came, the
Good Samaritan. It was Nigger! Jet
had apparently been run over by a
car and just managed to crawl to the
clump of bushes where Nigger had
found him, and his rescuer had spent
the daytime searching the city for
bones for his brother, and night-time
keeping him company.
...
"
'
a
Little People:
Anzac Bay, with its Flowers of Remembrance, its drooping
flags and solemn music, is over for another year, and to those of
you who mingled with the quiet crowds on Thursday its meaning
must have been more real than in other years, for most of you
have uncles and brothers who are wearing the uniform of one of
our Services, and every day stories come to us of heroism on land
and sea. and' in the dif~
As you listened to. the service at the Cenotaph, [qt stood in
silence, did it seem to you that the spirit of the Anzacs: must be
still with us
that perhaps the men who did not return are
standing shoulder to shoulder with their new comrades in the quest
for Peace that, is. lasting. May they find it soon.
Every letter that slipped into the letterbox this week brought
with it a title for the picture, printed in last week's Ring. Remember?'-T-he picture^ was of a small donkey called "Christmas,"
who had been-adopted by--alracehvrse. Almost every title could
have been;.used with the picture, and the prize for the best of all
was ivon by 'Heather Rennie, Clifton Terrace, /Wellington, who
sent "The Good Companions" Congratulations, HeatherJ Will
you write and tell Letterbox. Elf the kind of book you like most.
The most popular titles were "Whose Baby are You?" and "Stablemates" but there were ever so many other good entries,: and the Elf
and I read them: all very carefully before we decided on Heather's.
We send-dm■ love to.every'elj'in the Ring tonigliL
FAIRIEL.
"Our mother cat,. Minnie, had pre";
- —Phyllis FitzGerald.
sented- us with- three little kitten's but,"
lO<±>O(XZX)
very reluctantly though firmly, two of
Next.
them, were i soon disposed of.
da'yFoh'"febifig to. &cc how the remain! ing
kitten was ' progressing,' it'": 'was
'■
discovered—that it had been shifted
elsewhere. Of course she had. A cat
was always finding new nests for her
babies. But, try as we-might, Minnie's
kitten was not to be found. A few. days
passed.- Minnie was very restless and
we^atfie to the qonciusi6n~that;.the
The other night,
kittexi:had been 105t..,
a week or more later, it was very wet
and cold, so. ,cold that even the dog
had slipped in while; no one was lookSftgf. When everyone was' comfortably.
seated around the .fire, in .stalked
MSitnie,:.very damp, with her. kitten.
SHe deposited it on the floor and look-,
ed'very, very proud.. Obviously she
had taken' the .'kitten away somewhere
outsides because slie thought it might
suffer the same fate ;as i'.J sister and
brother. However the rain forced her
toi bring it into the warmth. Now the o<i>o(Ki>ofK^>oo<ci>oo<z>o(><ci>oo<:
storm-has passed on and'the kitten is
rFONY lelt miserable that April
again missing."
morning.! His teacher had been
PAT D.; (15)
giving, the last, instructions- for the
Dannevirke.
■Anzac: Day parade.' .They had all rehearsed; th^ marching.: %■ the music
of the school band,-walking: with-heads
(An Anzac Story
up and ■straight:.backs,'
Nearly everybody owned an uncle left in one shadowed morning and
or a friend .who'd:had a share in GalA RIDDLE IN RHYME
not-returned.
lipoli or some other battle of the Great had
Tony knew all,their stories. There
My:; first is in bisons and also in bulls, War
everybody, but-, Tony I'
r
was R6ll .Bennett, Larry Goodall,
My*'Second's in pushes and also in Nobody ever
connected serious think- Terry Johns, and Gil. Murray, whose
pulls,
ing with Tony, b'uf:that was where parents lived next to. Tony's. The
My" third is in glimmer and also\in everybody was wrong.' He' was ,the
white-haired, old man was in his back
"
\ "gleam,
;"■
most mischievous boy in the. school;
My- fourth is in simmer and also in' always in the -.forefront of any class- garden now tending his^ prize chrysanthemums. Tawny-gold and red-fleck■.
steam,
room skirmish, playing truant one day
My fifth is in. stretching and also in and writing excuses'for himself the ed, it had' been difficulty to raise this
special variety,
bend,
nekt. But .there was something about
"Hullo, young man," he said, as
My sixth is in tearing and also in rend, Tony that always saved him from seriMy seventh's in. fatten and also in thin, ous consequences. He had a charm Tony approached the dividing fence.
d'you think of these beauties?
My eighth is in pricking and also in that made people, including school- "What
they'll win a prize at the show,
pin,
masters, look at-him and think, "He Think
next:, week?"
My ninth is in marbles and also in
~
I(XZ>W
"O, I do'ii't know,"
drawled Tony
game,
My tenth is in different and: also in
FROST..
>
■
welcome.
"Pat D.," Dannevirke.—lt had the breath of
daintiness that all fairy verses should possess, but Letterbox Elf has some ideas to
give you—so watch' for- his note in, your
letterbox.
"Jimmie Allen," Kilbirnie.—Good for you,
Jimmie, but you see the haby was a little
donkey so your title didn't- quite suit the
picture. Thank you for those bright stickers.
Can you make poster pictures?
"Maid of the
Moors," Hataitai.—A- priceless
recipe, Helen. We must have
it in the.
Ring. I'm glad you are enjoying your first'
term at college and here's good luck for
the sports teams.
ZXXKZXH
A TALE OF TWO BROTHERS
Silver-haired she stands
Wher,e leaves -go whirling,
A poppy in Jher hand;
April's proudest child
Who knew no- earth-bed
In this rich-leafed land.
It is a specially dainty one with Us crinoline lady, amid the falling leaves. ;
end for
♦"Little Bud," HataitaJ.—What a sad
the little brown mouse. Yours was one of
the neatest letters in the letterbox today.
;■ "The laughing Brook"-is beautifully writ; ten.
.""Gwen V.," City.—A big welcome to you, Gwen.
I'm glad to know that you read the Ring
regularly, and that you entered for the Title
.Competition.- The Elf is looking for your
; next letter. ■■■"■"
was
♦The Picturesque Beach," Petono.—Who"it who wrote this poem then quite forgot to
'■: sign her-name? We'll look after the verses
until your next letter, Miss Mystery.
'-"and--'the small sketch, too.
:
Lower Hutt.—Wasn't it fun
Every time Postie
thinking out a title
good
entries.
brought
called he
a batch of
■
■
.
POPPIES
WAY
HIS
The ladder
Sybil is the mother of five darling
kittens. Four are grey and one is
black. One night, soon after the kittens were born, it began to pour with
rain and the kittens were getting wet. name.
Sybil took one kitten in her mouth
Jumping
and went up on the roof.
"Morning Rose," 187 Hanson Street,
through a skylight she placed the
kitten on the floor. She did this four Wellington, would like the address of
times, bringing all kittens to safety. a penfriend in Great Britain who is
interested in stamps.
"MARIETTA."
"Betty Rounthwaite.—Please send your full
City.
postal address to the Ring, Betty.
t
ON
fIHHRHtHHHHBMrtMm^^^SpSSSfiifIRHB&MiHftnHBHHBfIiBBHHhBk
Prizes are awarded at the end of
each month for the best letters to
Fairiel.
If you would like to enter
for the best-letter competition, write
about your hobbies, your home, your
pets, or describe a new scene or a
journey. Always sign your own name
and your age as wjell as your pen-
A DARING DEED
Auckland. He is a very obedient dog
and will do everything'his master
tells him to.
His master, .places a
chocolate, on his nose; and makes him
beg for a. few minutes and then he
tosses into the -air-. and catches it in
his mouth." .-.'■■■"
"MARIETTA."
Rose." City.—We have had your
:#«Mornijitt
autumn sketch .in 'the Ring .already, elf.
■
■:
WALKING
Kelburn,
"Nigger is a black Cocker Spaniel
which belongs to a friend of mine in
JO<OW
>CO<Z>Of>
big
DISCOVERED WHILE
"NIGGER"
Gity
IS
17
.
MGKIJVEirS
TMVgS"
mBBSSjg^
. . .' .
. . Is your child I
"Dancer," Kelburn.—A very good letter, Betty.
You will be able to enter for the Best Letter Competition soon. "Dancing "£lf" and
"Twinkle-toes" are glad to. welcome another
"Dancer."
"Silver Ring," Roseneath.—So many titles and
scarcely two the same. Pixie thinking caps
are working well. 1 love the tiny dog in
your sketch. Good work,. "Silver. Ring"
!
"SiJver Moon." Kelburn.—You have chosen
a dainty pen-name, Talma. I hope I shall
see it in the Ring every Saturday. Write
and tell me more about yourself and your
"
hobbies, dear.
"Jimmie E.," Eastbourne.—Both pixie names
belong,- Jimmie, so please choose again. "Pip"
Is a jolly name for your budgie. The. Elf
and I send you our birthday..wishes and a
"The surprising things one sees at
times! Yesterday I went for a walk
to get warm.
I discovered a house
that had; a fence of manuka sticks,
only, instead of their being arranged
in a formal design, they formed all
sorts of ships, from a yacht to a
Chinese junk!"
"LASSIE."
■
GIANT
the beat, but I'm sure the Picture Man
will help. How old are, you, new-pixie ?
of the Lake," Ngaio.—Good- drawing,
Ruth. The two girls in your sketch are as
neatly lined as fashion-plates.
Practise
hard and soon you'll find a drawing in the
"Lady
"'Pixie
Fido The Chauffeur
A
"Mary 5.," .City.—We. had. great fun trying
to guess all your riddles while we toasted
our toes in front of the fire. I like your
name for the animal picture.
"Fay P.," Thorndon.—Another good title, Fay.
It is going to be a hard task to choose
when you go walking! Only open eyes could
hare discovered ships In- a fence of sticks.
book and .a jolly Him of the same name.
Pippin,^, Ngaio.—A special welcome to
you, Judy. I like the name you're chosen.
Are you round and chubby and golden as
an autumn pippin?
"Redhead," City.—l wish I had seen your
concert in the Festival Hall. It was a great
disappointment not to be able to include
your play. Perhaps it will be part of the
"PLEASE SHAKE HANDS!"
next term concert.
great surprise
"'Blue Flower," Upper Hutt.^A
to-find your letter, Patsy. The Elf thought
"We have a pussy .which,is-so much
that blue flowers could. be found-only in like a leaf, that we almost-,called-.him
summer.days. Perhaps I am going to print
your letter for other ten-year-olds to read. 'Leafy.'.. He ; has black stripes all over
"Shirley McM.," Paremata.—Another good plc- his body which .look just like the veins
torial editor in the making. I like your title of a leaf. Even, to the tips of- his paws
for the animal picture, Shirley. Have you his grey coat.is covered with stripes.
had your last swim for this season?.
"Audrey A.," Petone.—Thank you for your If you wag your finger at him when
; entry. Audrey.
You will find your name ■he has been naughty,:-he lifts up-.his
among the new Ring people. I'll watch for paw and.- wags it at you in the
your leaf-green note-paper.
...
AN ANSWER TO
{"Heather R.," City.—Welcome to you, Heather.
I-. hope-you'll join our, mushroom circle .every
Saturday. Your., title reminds me of a. good
">
.
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
>o(><Z3>o!KCZ>oo<CZ>«()<C>o9<^><)a<Z>oo'
soon drove the affair to the back of
In the list that follows are ten familiar animal similes, hut in each
case the name of the animal has been omitted. All the animals concerned are shown. Can you fill in the names in the correct places?
Agile as a
Enduring as-a
:
Bold as a
——— "
-—"
.Impenetrable as a
Ferocious as a
Merry as a ■
Blind as a
Giddy
as
a
Quiet" as" a
Shy
as a
his mind.
It was not till. afterwards when he
was inspecting the bank of flowers
around the Cenotaph that a certain
red and orange patch caught his eye.
There could be no other blooms like
these. Mr. Murray knew the children
of his soil and seed. Up the steps he
went to get a closer view. He even
parted the heavy heads to read the
small card. A low and understanding
"Ah!"- came from his lips, and he took
some time to straighten his back.
To his wife's surprise he did not
refer to the missing flowers as he
SILVER AND GOLD
walked home or even as he entered
his garden. He even hummed one of
the Service hymns to himself as he
(Original;) ";
tended the remaining blooms. And
the neighbours saw the old man and Sunbeams dancing on my pillow,
Tony sharing a very comradely con- As I awoke early one. morn.; ...
versation over "the garden fence that I peeped through ,"■■ the window and
!.■;'.
across the'bay,
evening.
The silvery sun gleamed through the"
spray.
-" :
.:.
:
"Come for a frolic to the sea!" if cried.
And the white horses threw-back their
heads with pride. -.:■■""■■" "■
As I gazed across, the harbqur one
-j
night,
;■:
I could see Petone with its twinkling
.
light,
-.
"
"
■
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corrects a dull skin and makes a
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■■■
-.-;
'■'■'
untold.
"VIVACIOUS VAL" (11 j.
medicate
.
■■
'" '
gold,
Shedding its light in beauty
Brooklyn.
REXQNA
.- . - . '
"
And Blinking Billy was winking away.
And the stars up above looked ever'
so gay;
The air was quiet and very still,
And the moon was peeping behind
the hill.
Filling the earth with its colour, pale
,
,
Cadyl, Compound of Medieations, Protects the Skin
,Gadyl o ßexonas. compound of mcdications, gets to the very: source of
blemishes. It gently draws away
waste matter from the depths of the
pores and purifies. Slackened tissues
are toned up and your skin becomes
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.. .
REXONA PROPRIETARY LIMITED
.
-
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bler^she j^on'^yield'quickly
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s
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blemishes leaving
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../ ..
TREATMENT:
Wash frequently with
Rexona Soap. At night smear Rexort*.
Ointment on
parts.
;
ca
'
:'
: ;
thejtffected
f^%*^s^^^ I a..aas:2e n.«*
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HLifißt^BjPfl^O^v,
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_
■
■
A^i\^^, -^^^1
THE EVENING POST,
18
ENGAGEMENTS
GREEN—CONGDON.
The engagement is announced of
Margery Marion, only daughter of
Mrs. B. Tickle, of Paremata, to Robert
Arthur, eldest son of Mr. G. A. Green
and the late Mrs. A. Green, of Dunedin.
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
DOUBLE DEBUT
PLUNKET WORKERS
WOMEN
for
TOPICS
MUCH PROGRESS REPORTED
RESIGNATION OF NURSE
RECENT WEDDINGS
OLIVER—BAYLIS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Baylis, Opunake,
wish to announce the engagement of
their second daughter, Gladys Ann,
to John Guy, of Wellington, elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oliver, of Manly,
New South Wales.
HATCHARD—HOWARD.
~ The engagement is announced beJtween Josephine, daughter of Mr. and
>Mrs. C. P. Howard, Rongotai, and
;J6hn; son of Mrs. and the late Mr.
Hatchard, of Kilbirnie.
REEVES—PALMER.
The engagement is announced of
Joan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Palmer, Wellington, to Cyril
second son of Mr. and Mrs.
:C. J. Reeves, Wellington.
CAMPBELL—CHORLEY.
The engagement is announced of
Doreen Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Chorley, Trentham, to Colin
"Craig, second son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Campbell, Devonport, Auckland.
::
T^T.
PERSONAL NOTES
Mrs. A. Presling, who has been makan extended visit to Wellington
and Auckland, has left on her return
ip her home in Brisbane, accompanied
Tjy her mother, Mrs.' A. Hounsell,
.Beverne Street, Island Bay.
e<:Miss Hornabrook, Masterton, the
JMisses Riddiford, and Miss Allan,
iFeatherston, have been staying at the
.^Chateau Tpngariro.
-'Mrs. H. Vialoux, Mount- Albert, is
-spending a holiday with Mrs. Harold
:Clay, The Terrace.
.^r Miss K. Hill, Sydney, who has been,
"spending three months in New Zealand, will leave next week on her re■ffurn, via Auckland.
Mrs. M. Dwyer and' Miss Peggy
iDwyer, Wellington, are leaving for
.-Sydney and Melbourne.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Vosper, Upper
-iTakaka, Golden Bay, are at present
Wellington, and will leave next
for Auckland.
~';. Mrs. J. M. Collins, Hawera, and her
"two daughters, the Misses Monda and
Helen Collins, have returned from a
fifteen months' holiday abroad. After
s-war broke out they remained in London, where Miss Monda Collins spent
eight hours daily on duty as an ambulance driver in Hampstead.
Mrs. Ronald Isaacs, Auckland, is
paying a brief visit to Wellington.
Mrs. R. S. Judson, Remuera, is an
Auckland visitor to Wellington.
Mrs. C. H. Clibborn, Christchurch,
'who has been visiting Wellington for
i the marriage of her son, returned home
; yesterday.
t' Mrs. Lan Cromb, Christchurch, who
has been visiting the North Island, has
;'returned south.
ing
'
.-v.
>
A REUNION
EX-SERVICEWOMEN
-
AN AUSTRALIAN VISITOR
It was stated in the thirteenth annual report of the' Kelbttrn Plunket
Society sub-committee that the mothers
and committee much appreciated the
valuable assistance given by Nurse
Hitchman and her resignation had been
received with regret.
A letter had
been sent to Dunedin expressing appreciation of her work and she was presented at the annual meeting with a
small gift as a token of the committee's esteem.
The resignations of
Mrs. Morpeth, a loyal worker for several years, and Mrs. Tomlinson, as secretary, were also received with regret.
Gratitude was expressed to the
Anglican Church committee for the
use of the schoolroom once a week, to
those who had provided cars weekly
for the use of the nurse, and to those
who had held bridge parties in their
The efforts
home in aid of the funds.
for the year, which included bridge
parties and jumble sales, had resulted
in the sum of £95 being raised, and
a donation of £5 was made to the
Truby King memorial fund.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were:—-President, Mrs; H; R. Thomas,
treasurer, Mrs. L. Goldfinch; secretary,
Mrs. S. J. Castle; committee, Mesdames
E. G. Edwards, A. Briggs, Alan Park,
C Maudsley, L. C. Blundell, A. I. E.
Jones, C. Mayason, Walcott, and H. B.
Tomlinson.
"
■
AT PUKERUA BAY.
of the
- The Pukerua Bay sub-branchrecentCoastal Towns Plunket Society,
ly held its. tenth annual meeting, a
very representative gathering being
present. Mrs. Chas. Gray welcomed
visitors from Wellington, Titahi Bay,
Porirua, and Paekakariki. Mrs. Tythe
Brown, Wellington, and. Mrs. Stevenson both congratulated the branch on
its splendid work for the year. Sprays
of flowers were presented to Mrs.
Tythe Brown, Mrs. Saxby, and Mrs.
C. Gray.
The election" of officers resulted as
follows:—President, Mrs. Chas. Gray
(re-elected); vice-presidents, Mr. Chas.
Gray, Mr. A. K. Lindsay, Mr. J. Scott,
Mr. H. Smith; honorary secretary, Mrs.
A. K. Lindsay (re-elected); honorary
treasurer, Mrs. J. Scott (re-elected);
committee, Mesdames Cowie,c Ewan,
Allen, Wheatley, Lomax, Hargreaves,
Norton, Saxby, Simes, Walker, Cooksley, Nola, Johnston, Stent, Tester,
Owens, Gifford, Andrews, Robson, and
Gibson.
Mrs. Tythe Brown gave a very interesting talk, after which afternoon
tea was served.
EIGHTEENTH YEAR COMPLETED.
The eighteenth annual meeting of
the Brooklyn branch of the Plunket
Society was held last week, Mrs. Tythe
Brown presiding. The annual report,
which was presented by Mrs. A. B.
France, president of the branch, showed
that the committee had completed a
successful year of work. Many social
functions had been held and the committee had collected the quota allotted
to the branch by the central executive.
Appreciation was expressed of the efficient services rendered by Nurses Sell,
Brown, and Hughes during the year.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:—President, Mrs. A. B. France;
vice-presidents, Mesdames Wright, Partan, Ralph, Alexander, Gourley, Temple
White, and *Miss Crabtree; secretary,
Mrs. W. Boniface; treasurer, Mrs. E.
H. Heppleston; general committee,
Mesdames Clift, Edgar, Cook, Smith,
Cracknell, Baker, Carter, Holland,
Newman, Innes, Pettengell, MacCormac, and Noble; auxiliary committee,
Good,
Mesdames Aitken, Newall,
Magee and Shardlow; advisory board,
Messrs. Dovey, Clift, Aitken, Smith,
Cook, and Boniface.
Miss Scott, of the Wellington Free
Kindergarten, gave an interesting address on kindergarten work, and musical and elocution items were contributed by Mesdames Upton and Bryne.
Supper was served.
"WORK MUST GO ON."
■
ROBB—DOUTHETT,
The wedding took place recently of
Joyce Isobel, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Douthett, Lower Hutt,
and Robert Victor, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Robb, Wellington. The
Rev. H. E. K. Fry performed the ceremony and the organist was Miss Harte.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown of heavy cream
satin. Her veil, which was worn over
the face as she entered the church,
was held in place by a halo of orange
blossom, and she carried a sheaf of
white gladioli, roses, and maidenhair
fern.
The bridesmaids, Miss Olive Hicks
and Miss Joan Douthett (sister of the
bride), were frocked alike in pale
olive green taffeta cut on the same
lines as the bridal gown. Their Dutch
hats were of crimson velvet and lace
and their arm showers were crimson
dahlias, carnations, and maidenhair
fern.
Mr. Stanley Wemyss was best man
and Mr. Graham White was groomsman.
The ushers were Mr. Stanley
Douthett and Mr. L.. Pickering. During
the signing of the register Mrs. Long
sang "Qh Perfect Love."
The reception was held at St. James's
Hall, where approximately one hundred guests were received. The bride's
mother wore black with a shoulder
spray of begonias in autumn tonings.
The bridegroom's mother also wore
black with a shoulder spray of red
roses. The bride travelled in a rust
frock finished with emerald green
under a grey astrakhan swagger coat,
black hat and accessories. The bridegroom's present to the bride was a blue
Canadian fox fur.
Prior to her wedding Mrs. Robb was
guest of honour at afternoon parties
given by Mrs. A. Orr and Miss Joan
Douthett, Mrs. Sturrock, Miss Olive
Hicks, and Mrs. H,. Rickman.
Central Press Photo.
When her Majesty the Queen visited St. James's Palace last month
to inspect sections of the Prisoners of War Department she wore
the new hat fashion shown here.
McLEOD—HOWE.
A wedding of interest to Kilbirnie
residents! took place recently when
Kathleen Frances, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howe, Kilbirnie,
was married to Thomas, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod. The ceremony took place at St. Mark's Church,
Dufferin Street.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a trained gown of magnolia satin and her long tulle veil was
arranged from a wreath of orange
blossom. She carried a sheaf of cream
roses, carnations, and maidenhair fern.
The bridesmaids, Miss E. Marshall
and Miss B. Blencowe, wore pale
green ripple georgette frocks with
coronets of pink roses. Each carried a
sheaf of pink carnations and maidenhair fern.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr
E. Laskey as best man and Mr. F
Durrant as groomsman
Over a hundred guests attended the
reception at the bride's home. Mrs.
Howe received, her guests wearing .a
rust marocain frock with cream accessories, and a squirrel fur cape. She
was assisted by the bridegroom's
mother, who wore a navy floral frock
with a georgette coat and cream acces;'■'■- '':
sories.
Mr.' and-MrS; McLeod left later for
a tour of the north, the bride wearing
a navy, suit trimmed with fuchsia and
a toque to tone.
HERE and THERESunday Teas.
New Committee Members,
At a recent meeting of the V.M.C.A. | The annual meeting of the WallacelaSies' auxiliary, Mrs. Kersley, the ville Women's Institute was held represident, presented a beautifully- cently, Mrs. Hopkirk (president) being
bound leather book for the purpose of in the chair. Mrs. Summers, reprerecording the names of young men senting the Hutt Valley Federation,
on active service whose mothers were gave a short address and also anmembers of the auxiliary. It was re- nounced the new committee members
ported that the Queen Margaret Col- as follows:—President, Mrs. Hopkirk
lege Old Girls' Association, New Zea(re-elected); secretary, Mrs. White;
land Founders' Society, the Boys' assistant
secretary,
Mrs.
Allah;
the
Optimists'
auxiliary,
Division
and
Scaife; Press correstreasurer,
of
the
solcharge
Club would be in
pondent, Mrs. Anderson; committee,
diers' Sunday night teas during April. Mesdames Allan, Adams, Anderson,
Afternoon tea was served by Mes- Chambers,
Gorrie, Robinson, Scaife,
dames Hunt, Will, and Cameron.
Webber, Williams, Watt, White, and
Miss Barton. A beautiful bouquet
A "Green Kitchen" Evening.
and basket of garden produce was
A delightful green kitchen tea was presented to Mrs, Summers, Mrs.
given recently by Mrs. E. Hubbard at Robinson (pianist) received a
gift
her home in Lower Hutt in honour from the members, and Mrs. Watt one
of her sister, Miss Elaine Hathaway, from choir members. The hostesses
who is shortly to be married. A big for afternoon tea were the outgoing
log fire, and flame coloured chrysan- committee.
Soldiers'
Mrs.'
!
..
ture of the older attendants, and Master
Raymond Gee (the bride's small
brother), who acted as page-boy, was
dressed in white satin.
Mr. A. Goodey was best man, and
Mr. W. Norton was groomsman. Messrs.
K. Gee and D. Hooper were the ushers.
Over 100 guests were received at the
reception in the Orange Hall.
The
bride's mother,wore a gown of heavy
black lace over satin and a black shiny
straw hat, her posy being of deep pink
roses The bridegroom's mother, who
helped receive the guests, was in a
wine silk costume with a matching
velour hat, and carried a posy to tone.
The three-tiered wedding cake was cut
by the bride. Toasts were honoured,
and many congratulatory telegrams (including two from England) were received. After the breakfast an excellent orchestra provided dance music
and acrobatic items were given by the
.
Kennedy
WHAT ARE YOUR
HUME HOBBIES?
Turn Your Spare Time
Into Cash
PRIVATE DANCE LAST NIGHT
children.
When the bride and bridegroom left
for their honeymoon the bride was
wearing a wine model frock and a hat
and coat to tone.
Two young people, Miss Barbara
Ewen and Miss Margaret White, made
their debut last night at a dance given
for them by their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Ewen, Lower Hutt. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Kelburn,
at Mr. and Mrs. Ewen's home, "Lochaber," Western Hutt Road. Hydrangeas in rich autumn colours, shaded
dahlias, and winter roses were arranged in all the rooms and were
mostly from the gardens of "Lochaber."
Both debutantes were in white. j
Miss Ewen's frock was of embroidered i
muslin trimmed with pleating, and was
finished on the corsage with velvet
ribbon and flowers. The flowers in
her posy were all of white. Pastel
flowers were arranged in Miss White's
posy and contrasted with her gown
of silk organza with its double skirt
trimmed on the under one with a lace
frill.
Mrs. White's hostess frock was of
black French jersey crepe, the skirt
falling softly into a slight train. Mrs.
Ewen was in a gown of cream lace
outlined in gold, and had pinned a
spray of fuchsia shades on the
shoulder of the corsage.
TEN MEMBERS MARRIED
The marriage took place recently at
St. James's Church, Lower Hutt, of
Gertrude Ellen, elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Bocock, Kaimata, Taranaki, to Fergus Leonard, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrell, Lower Hutt.
The ceremony was solemnised by the
Rev. H. E. K. Fry and Mr. C. S. Panting
was at the organ.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a slim-fitting gown
of ivory satin, falling into a pointed
train. The high neckline which was
edged with a pleating of georgette
was caught at the throat with a spray
of orange blossom.
Her hand-embroidered Brussels net veil, lent by a
bridegroom,
sister of the
was arranged
on the head with a halo of orange blossom. She carried a sheaf of Easter
lilies and maidenhair fern.
The bride was attended by Miss Joan
Burrell, sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. J: Demchy, sister of the bride, as
matron of honour. Miss Burrell wore
a frock of silver-threaded pink cloche,
slim-fitting to the knees and falling
into a frilled flared skirt1 and finished
with a sash of deep pink velvet ribbon. Mrs. Demchy wore a frock of
apple green taffeta featuring a slimfitting, bodice, puff sleeves, and fullyflared skirt. Both wore circular veils
to tone, caught on the head with
natural flowers. Their posies were of
pompon dahlias.
The bridegroom was assisted by Mr.
R. Green and Mr. L. Davis.
A reception was held in Ute St.
James's Sunday School hall wjiich was
decorated with pink and mauve asters
and hydrangeas. Mrs. Bbcock received
the guests assisted by Mrs. Burrell.
Mrs* Bbcock wore, a dark blue angora
ensemble with hat to match. Her posy
was of pink and mauve' asters. Mrs.
Burrell wore a black and white frock
under a black georgette coat. Her hat
was also black and she.carried a posy
of marguerite daisies. Two. solos were
sung by Mr. J. Miller..
The bride and bridegroom left for a
tour, of the North Island, the bride
travelling in a.. grey tailored costume
with navy accessories, and a silver fox
fur, a gift of the bridegroom.
The annual end-of-season dance of St.
Augustine's Church Tennis Club was
held recently, and J;here was a large
attendance of members and friends. An
excellent orchestra and a home-made
supper made, the evening a very pleasant one.
The president of the club, the Rev.
H. S. Kenney, presented the trophies
won during the season. The club championship cups were won by Miss L.
Butler and Mr. A. Hurliman, the cups
for the most improved players by Miss
Ina Higgins and Mr. Jack Evans, and
the trophies for the handicap combined
doubles event by Mrs. V. Pointon and
Mr. R. Leighton.
The good wishes of club members
were extended to ten members who
were married during the past season.
Among those present were- Mr. and
Mrs. W. Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Watkinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cleland,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Organ, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Upton, Mr. and Mrs. V. Pointon,
Mesdames Lanham and G. Rowse,
Misses Lee, McNamara, D. Neill, L.
Butler, J. Nicholas, M. Heron, U. Swaysland, J. Setford, P. Tompkins, M. Hicks,
F. Evans, M. McGrath, M. Ford, I.
Higgins, M.. Carver, E. Flux, G. McKercher, Moore, M. Egglestone, A.' Daly,
N. King, S. and J. Leopard, M. Lycett,
B. Drawbridge, J. Young, A. Scott, R.
Chew, F. and M. Upton, and the Revs.
H..S. Kenney and R. M. Gourdie, and
Messrs. D. McWhirter, N. Haddy, K.
London, R. Jackson, E. Gray, F. Jones,
Spence, R. Henry, C. Chambers, G.
Cook, J. Evans, J. Lambourne, J. Kyle,
A. Hurliman, Adams, N. Miller, G. MeBride, M. Mitchell, J. James, O. Udy,
N. Rowse, J. Noble, K. Swaysland,
Lieut. E. Norman, W. Tustin, H. Barr,
J. Kingdon.
.
. . .
We have immediate orders for your
work, join In with HUNDREDS of
other who are earning up to £5 pet
week, making their spare time profitable.
Write telling us what you can do, or
call in with samples of your work,
and hear how we can help you.
DISTRIBUTORS
ASSOCIATION
3rd Floor,
COLONIAL MUTUAL BLDGS.
WELLINGTON
TENNIS CLUB DANCE
BURRELL—BOCOCK.
"
IF YOU CAN SEW, KNIT, MAKE
TOYS, GLOVES. BAGS, BELTS,
CUSHIONS, OR LEATHERWORK,
WOODWORK,
TOYS,
WOODEN
ETC., ETC.
.
I
UNSIGHTLY HAIRS
removed for ever bn
II
II
ELECTROLYSIS
tlUMtajMUi
SITTINGS
maxinE "sfc
ROOM 3CROtUnBLOG& J CUBTst[IIIg
..
!.■■■.«. ■ .'H:
:
June, July or August
~ .
visit
m '/MM
<^^
.
.. .
..
thrilling contrasts
glittering glaciers, and
with, its
flowers that rival tropic blooms in ;
brilliance.
Old Indian settlements
that are ablaze with the vivid: col---'
ours of their giant .totem poleslHistoric scenes that recall the adven-: .■
turous Gold Rush daysl Sail 2000 "
down the sheltered
miles up and to
Inside Passage
and from SKAGWAY 9 and 11-day Cruises in luxurious "Princess" steamers- from
all outside rooms. _" ■:"
Vancouver
A land of
.
AT WERAROA CAMP
..
"
.
:
...
themums and hydrangeas in the drawing-room were a very cheerful welAfter Alaska
~
come to the guests, who, during the
MAGICIANS GIVE CONCERT
tci BANFF, LAKE fLOUISE;f
by
sisters,
who served in the
Mrs. G.
;'; Nursing
evening, were entertained
and EMERALD LAKE V
Great War, and V.A.D.S, ambulance
Beeson, who led them in community
canteen
workers
from
her
displayed
singing,
and
and who also
The executive committee of the
in the CANADIAN ROCKIES
;^New Zealand and England who served
Official Camp Entertainers was reart at card and fruit tricks. Songs
NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED
i.with them, met at the Pioneer Club
sponsible for an excellent show rewere sung by Miss S. Devenie, accomJast night for the Ex-Servicewomen's
panied by Mrs. Beeson. After a homecently at the Levin air force training
OLLERENSHAW—GEE
MEMBERS
camp. The Wellington Society of
'Ti^ociation's annual reunion and anmade supper, had been served, the
Magicians was responsible for the
bride-elect, assisted by her "maid of
inual meeting. The president of the
JAVA
TO RESIDE IN
; association, Miss Ida Willis, A.R.R.C,
programme, and that each item was
honour," inspected her gifts. Among
Wellington
Church,
Trinity
Methodist
'received the guests, among whom were
appreciated was shown by the sponthose present were Mesdames Corbet,
Gifts of articles from ; various South, was the scene of a "pretty wedHathaway,
Dixon,
Mrs. Butfield, the only representative
O'Callaghan,
yes- taneous applause which was accorded
Margaret
when
Miss
place
quietly
ding
recently
wedding
individual
took
including'
many
sources,
The
WellingCooper,
■from Australia, who came to
Misses Blatch, Mernane,
each performer.
George
Friend, Adams, Tregurtha,* and Hoare. workers, have poured into the St. Gee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel terday afternoon at St. Anne's Church,
ton especially for the occasion, and
The indefatigable stage manager,
married
to
Mr.
Gee,
was
nursing
daughsister in the last
Nancy,
John Ambulance rooms during the
Mr.
Stan Philpotts, introduced each
only
Northland,
i who .was a
when
"^^nßßaßV3|^^^Br*|i A ... j4vv IM^m
Parker
Institute Meets at Forirua.
of a lovely
the "boys," and the perform*
past month and. all were acknow- Ollerenshaw. The Rev. Walter
one
to
Trimnell,
\ war. She was the recipient
29
C.
B.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thorley
officiated
and
Miss
Lilian
was
ter
of
smoothly
very
bouquet of roses. The social side of
through
A meeting of the Porirua Women's ledged in detail at a meeting held by
signing of Bolton Street, Wellington, was married ance went
the
organ.
During
at
the
evening's
vigilance
also
included
beprogramme
untiring
recently.
owing
■the
Institute was held
Mrs. L. the St. John women's war committee
to his
Howe sang.
songs by Miss Molly Atkinson and reciDilnot, son of Mrs. Sladden hind the scenes. Mr. C, A. Forrest,
Thompson, president, was in the chair. on Wednesday afternoon. Lady Elliott the register1; Miss Marion
One of nature's greatest vacation
by the to Patrick
decorated
The
church
had
been
by
Miss
Sloane.
stood
for
minutes'
silence
of the society, and Mr. C.
president
Sladden,
Annette.
Members
two
Wapresided, and in her report she stated Sunday
tations
lands. Thousands of miles of valley
from the in- and the late Mr. L. C.
teachers
School
and
gave
Lindsay
performances,
The election of officers resulted as
a
mark
of
to
the
of
excellent
mountain trails for the hiker.
respect
memory
as
that the active membership of the
ceremony
performed
was
had nganui. The
Hundreds of miles of glorious roads,
follows:—President, Miss Ida Willis; The annual meeting and social even- the late Prime Minister. A warm wel- various groups and individuals now fant department where the brideyears.
others who maintained the standard
for
the
motorist. Magnificent hotels.
Ashley-Jones.
by the Rev. J. E.
{.'chairman, Miss A. Ingles; vice-presi- ing of the Seatoun branch of the come was extended to several visitors working on behalf of the committee been a teacher for a number of
being Messrs. C. Poynter, S. Willard,
Charming lodges.
;
The bride, who entered the church
by
Stott,
Saunders,
her
K.
D.
and
H.
!:dents, Miss I. M. Mcßae, ..Miss E. Pen- Plunket Society was held recently at including Mrs.. MacLean of the federa- totalled nearly seven hundred, and
who
was
escorted
V.
bride;
The
'
who
will
■"
gelly, Miss A. Ingles; committee, Miss the Seatoun Bowling Pavilion, when tion, who later spoke of the activities eluded many helpers in the country with her father, wore a gown of white
Joyce
Smith,.
Dover.
Miss
FARES:
'::"'
navy
frock,
grey
with
Vancouver to Alaska and"reGould, Miss Chalmer, Mrs. Sadd, Mrs. the report of the year's activities was of that body for the coming year. The districts of the Wellington Province. satin cut on classical lines and but- father, wore a
shortly for Australia, gave
turban, and acces- leave
turn (minimum)
$105.00
Kemp, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Wells; secre- presented to an enthusiastic gathering. president thanked the committee for
In conclusion, Lady Elliott spoke of toning from the high neckline which blue coatee, navy
several clever acrobatic solos. Her
Vancouver to Banff and reThe long sories, with a shoulder spray of or- brother, Mr. Roy Smith, who played
tary. Mrs. K. Barnett; treasurer, Mrs.
The guests were received by the pre- its help during, the past year. Mrs. the spirit of good will which animates was finished with revers.
sleeper,
(including
turn
126
G. Wood.
miles motoring/ meals arid
sident, Mrs. Bayldon Ewen. Mrs. Ewen Hindley congratulated Mrs. Thomp- the members, mentioning
as an pointed train was * arranged from a chids. She was attended by Mrs. R. her accompaniments, later gave a solo.
accommodation
at
EMThere were about 70 guests and made a special appeal for support dur- son, glee leader, on her efficient and un- example that, in response to an ur- large ruched bow. Her embroidered Lucas (Nelson) as matron of honour, A talented trio of banjo players, Mr.
'..
ERALD LAKE CHALET,
these included Dr. Agnes Bennett, Mrs. ing the coming year, emphasising the tiring efforts for the glee and drama gent request, within three days a large veil was mounted on a coronet of
Edlin and his sons, gave items, and
CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE
Barry (Matamata), Miss Murray (Ham- fact that even in wartime the work circle; and gave special thanks for the quantity of gauze swabs, surgeons' pearls and orange blossom and her and Dr. R. Lucas was best man. Mrs. songs were sung by Mrs. N. Welch
and
BANFF
SPRINGS
ilton), Mrs. North (Auckland), Miss for mothers and babies must go on, and hymns sung by the junior and senior gowns, surgeons' caps, masks, towels, bouquet was of white roses, carnations, Lucas wore a convolvulus blue ensemble and Mr. Val Jones, accompanied by
$1 17.05
HOTEL for six days)
Recce (Nelson), Miss Hodges (Christ- urging that those, at home do all in choirs at the opening of the church. etc., had been supplied.
gladioli, sweet sultans, and maidenhair with hat and accessories to tone and a Mrs. Wakelin.
For further information apply to Ihe.
concert,
local
office
of—
church), Miss" A. B. Smith,' Miss F. their power to help the Plunket Society Thanks were accorded the hostesses,
; """";.
At the conclusion of the
The Order of St. John women's fern.
Price (Wanganui), Mrs. Mays (Wai- to "carry, on."
Squadron-Leader White, on behalf of
Mesdames Wiseman, Colley, Taylor, war committee, it was stated, would The bridesmaids, Miss Noelihe Gee spray of orchids.
kato), Miss Janet Moore, Miss M. Mitnow concentrate its energies on the (sister of the bride) arid Miss Isobel The reception, which took the form his officers and men, thanked the perElection of officers for the ensuing and-Evans.
chell, Miss K. Clarke, Miss Bicknell, year resulted as follows: —President,
sick and wounded distress fund, other- Barley, wore billowy frocks of powder of a cocktail party, was held at the formers for their programme, the airMrs. T. Corkill, Mrs. C. Kemp, Miss Mrs. H. Bayldon Ewen (re-elected); Dance at Ngaio for Patriotic Fund.
wise known as the Red Cross appeal, blue stiffened net over satin with vel- residence of Mr. and Mrs. Trimnell, men cheering the party. The guests
The Ngaio branch of the Labour which is to be opened on May 12, vet sashes, and blue accessories to
Higginson (Greytown), Miss" Pearson vice-presidents, Mesdames Perry and
were entertained to supper by Squad(Masterton), and Miss Siddells (Mas- Fanselow (re-elected) and Mrs. Allan; Party has arranged a dance for Wed- "Florence Nightingale's Day." The match their blue velvet hats which only a few intimate friends and rela- ron-Leader and Mrs. White.
(Incorporated in Canada)
terton).
in the Ngaio. Town first contributions to the sick and were each trimmed with a single pink tives being present.
Mrs. Trimnell
The executive committee wish to
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Davies (re- nesday, May 1,
go
proceeds
hat,
Association,
Hall.
As
the
are
to
to
and
and
Greatest Travel System,
of
a
smart
black
frock
and
thank
the
World's
by
bouquets
Medwounded
distress
fund
received
the
velvet
rose.
Their
were
wore
Automobile
committee,
Mesdames
elected);
local patriotic fund, it is hoped committee came from Mrs. D. E. Land, pink lilies, carnations, and sweet sul- Mrs. Sladden also wore black.
Mrs. Horton, Miss Thompson, and
Ml JOHNSTON STREET,
hurst, Williams, Petrie, Osborne, Clark, the
that, Ngaio residents will give -their who gave the sum of £ 10, and Mrs. tans. Little Valeric Webber (niece of
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sladden will re* Messrs. L. Blundell, Milne, and GrifWELLINGTON.
Stanford, Scott, and A. Hollings.
full support. An excellent orchestra M. F. Gaby, who contributed 10s.
fiths for providing cars for transport.
the bridegroom) was a dainty minia- side in Batavia, Java.
BRANCH.
THE HATAITAI,
has been engaged, and both modern
MRS. W. R. BLOW.'
The eighteenth annual meeting of and. old-time dancers will be catered
Plunket
for. Tickets are available, and those
the Hataitai branch of the
held recently in the who. cannot attend can contribute to(By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.) Society was
Waitoa Road Church. Mrs. H. Jowett wards this worthy cause by buying
SYDNEY, April 26. presided over a good attendance of them. Tfie present indications are
The death has occurred of Mrs. Blow, supporters. Short addresses were that the dance will be largely atof Mr. W. R. Blow, who for many given by Mrs. H. Jowett, Mrs. C- D. tended.
>,; wife
years was the New Zealand Govern- A. Peterson, Mrs. Tythe Brown, and
i; ment representative in New South Nurse Samson. Mrs. Inkster gave a First Aid Certificates Obtained.
KiliWales. Mrs. Blow was born in Wel- talk on life in Canada. Songs were The first annual meeting of the
lington and lived at Lower Hutt until given by Mrs. E. Marshall and Mrs. birnie-Lyall .Bay branch of Towns(Inc.)
recentwomen's Guild
was held
her marriage.
y
WEDDINvj
H. Stirrat, accompanied by Mrs. An- ly and there was a good attendance
derson.
retiring
Hall,
members.
Mrs.
the
of
The election of officers resulted as president,
who is to reside in Austra
WANGANUI PERSONAL NOTES follows:
—President, Mrs. C. W. A.
presented with a floral trilia,.
Peterson; vice-presidents, Mesdames bute.was
Mrs. J. Pow, the Dominion presiBrown, S. Luke, Biss, Baigent, dent, then presided. Good reports oi
; Mrs. Howard Paul,. St. John's Hill, Tythe
Ayling; treasurer, Mrs.
and
Marshall,
has returned from a visit to Welling- Limbrick; secretary, Mrs. Buckmaster; the work done by the various circles
were given by the conveners. Mrs.
ton.
committee, Mesdames. Biss, Baigent, Pow
Rudkin
congratulated
Mrs.
Miss Jean Barton, Shakespeare Road,
Hutchinson, Coates, Norrie,
Ayling,
has left Wanganui to take .up nursing Wallace, Jones, Quinn, Lambourne, on the success of members of her
nursing circle in gaining their first
at a private hospital in Wellington.
Sapsford, Chatterton, Turnbull, Heald,
Mrs. Brinkman, who has been stay- Oborn, Fraser, and Stirrat; auxiliary aid certificates and strongly urged
ing in Wanganui, left on Tuesday for committee, Mesdames Watts, Milburn, members to support the class. The
her home in Christchurch, and will Blakeley, D. Wilson, F. Wilson, and J. following officers were elected:—President, Mrs. F. Thomas; vice-president,
visit the Centennial Exhibition en
Mills; advisory board, Dr. Brown, Dr. Mrs. Rudkin; secretary, Mrs. Brice;
route.
Messrs.
S. Luke, Hardie Boys,. treasurer, Mrs. L. Avery; conveners
Thomas,
J'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickie, Duncan J. Carswell, R. Williamson, and Leigh
felicitations in
of circles—nursing, Mrs. Rudkin; singJUST ANNOUNCED £ There
r^ fIKBP
Street, are visiting Auckland, as the Hunt.
dramatic,
Mrs. Bremner; arts
ing and
guests of Mr. Dickie's sister, Mrs.
tea,
and crafts, Mrs. Deare; afternoon
Hawse.
Mrs. Allport.
Mrs. W. Fergusson, Rongotea, is
LUNCHEON
AN
AUTUMN
staying with her mother, Mrs. Galpin,
Knitted Knee Cap.
""Xrizac Parade.
In response to a reader's request,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Wilson Street,
For an autumn luncheon serve car- Miss F. Holmes has kindly submitted
visitors
to
Auckland.
Wanganui
rabbit,
.are
and the following pattern for knitted kneerot and tomato soup, roast
S'Mrs. A. Haworth is the guest of Mrs, pineapple pancakes.
caps:—
"
Frank Deight, Devonport, Auckland.
many
"
The soup is made with twice as
This design is very simple, nnd can
m& dawsom,
wwce
(
Mrs. Mcllroy, Christchurch, who has carrots as tomatoes, onion, celery, pars- be made larger or smaller according
been, staying with. her sister, Mrs. ley, and a small bacon bone; stock or to the number of stitches put on. One
Bruce Haigh, Wanganui, has now ac- water for moistening as desired. The ounce of four ply fingering, or about
companied her on a visit to Napier.
rabbit is stuffed with a mixture of the same quantity of knitting wool is
vMfs. "L. Webb Jones, Gonville, has breadcrumbs, tarragon, and its own required and two needles, No. 11 or
TOJeAN.SHES HBAIZr CHAT
YOU SCBBP. "ATt/XAUY,
I
all these tf»
Tiredness, dullness, lack of energy
returned from a visit to Wellington. liver, and wrapped in fat bacon 12.
I
tF £A/eAGY. /S/V7"/Z£/°ZAC&£>,
j'i'Sjk
Mrs. Soundy went to Wellington to rashers for baking. The pancakes are
Cast on 76 stitches and work three
I | |
<^^_,1
symptoms of Night-Starvation. And, all these finally tell
ALWAYS SO
W/TH ffORT///£
/l'lw"r**c'
UIJ»iW( on your looks
,
T#£At YW WAK3 T/Ke&,-YOV
steal away your youth and beauty. Remember
attend the last Countrywomen's Day, made in the usual way, but instead inches of two plain two purl ribbing.
AFTERNOON.
1
TIRBD AND
at the Centennial Exhibition, on Fri- of serving lemon with them, as is Now knit six rows plain. For the next
&eT X(/N &OWN,
what the doctor said: A cupful of Horlicks last
,
f
L/Sjßfc//
CrgT N£R.VY ANO
SHE OUGHTTO
vft
thing at night replaces energy lost during sleep
day.,
1
usual, some hot pineapple marmalade row knit to within two stitches of the
USTL£SS
*£5& feggl*
and K 11*1118 "g^lls* Night-Starvation. After
end, leaving the .two stitches on the
v Mrs. E. M. Silk, Kawau, is the guest is handed.
«IS''<!r^^l|
(fnl
c /K/ZfTATEP. T/J/S /S
>s V
TH£OOCWR
{of Mrs. "Brian Silk, College Street.
needle. Turn and knit back to within
Tf&EP,
magnetism
brings
that
of vitality. You gain the
two stitches again, leaving four on
/"""
STARYATiOAf.
you friends and happiness. Horlicks is priced from
DRESS SMARTLY WITH HOLLY
the needle. Repeat this knitting of
POCTO&- MY APV/C£ /S,
:;
DISTINCTION.
WOOD
I: MEN JUST CAN'T RESIST
two stitches less at the end of each
the expert guidance ot Holly- row till only 12 stitches remain. Then
a beautiful woman! And the woman
you
learn
in
wood's Instructors
will
knit two extra stitches at the end of
who relies on Oatine English Creams
lessons how to make any garment each row from the stitches previously
has really fascinating beauty. Cleansing aandfewgive
your frocks that touch of left
to
on the needle till you have 76
Cream removes all dirt from the sjcin smartness for which Hollywood ia noted.
and rejuvenates it by restoring natural Write Today for our FREE Illustrated stitches again. Knit six plain rows
oils. Oxygen Snow—the perfect powder Booklet.
Hollywood School of Dress- and do about three inches of ribbing
and cast off. Sew the two
base—gives a soft matt velvety bloom. making, 40 Mercer Street (opp., "Evening as before,
ends together with a coarse needle, i
Prices: Tubes; ls£3ars72s"6d^-A4vt, PdsV)^
:
'
-
:
"
. .
■
MUCH ACHIEVED
. .
MARRIED YESTERDAY
.
■
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NO: TALK
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THE EVENING POST, SATURDAY.
TOPICS
for
APRIL 27, 1940.
19
WOMEN
THE GAME OF BRIDGE
Weekly Chat on Contract
PORTRAIT TO MUSIC
T<H£ QUEEN'S SITTINGS
COLLECTS MODERN
PICTURES
Specially Written for "The Post"
by
"Approach
Bid"
IS YOUR NOISE A PROBLEM?
If one were: asked, "What is the most important trend of the
1940 winter fashions?" one cou d not fail to answer that the high
light of the mode was undoubted y to be found in furs!
Yes, furs are to be seen on all the
latest clothes. Women will want fur
on their suits, fur on their coats, as
they have always done, but what is
(By Air Mall, from "The Post's" London more, this year, they will want fur
Representative.)
on their hats, fur on their shoes, on
their umbrella
their .gloves, on
LONDON, March 19
handles. Instead of handbags they
Mr. Augustus John, R.A., is painting will.want fur muffs, instead of brilr
a new portrait of the Queen. Although every day is a full one with
wartime engagements, the Queen has
been giving two sittings a week at
Buckingham Palace since early in December.
It .is. .related that during one such
session the Queen listened for an hour
and a half to a programme of chamber
music played by the Griller Quartet.
Mr. Sidney Griller informed a representative of the "Daily Telegraph" that
when he arrived at Buckingham
Palace a Lady in Waiting outlined a
programme which the Queen would
'
like..
HINTS ON MAKE-UP
FINE FURS MAKE FINE FASHIONS
turbans, they are the first form of
headgear that the designers have
decked with fur. A swatch of silver
fox gleams like-a beacon-light atop a
twisted sheath of a turban. Mink tails
dangle for'ard a brown twisted suede
toque. Civet cat makes a whole high
turban like a Pharaoh's head-dress.
The very new looking little pill-box
hats also go furwairds with plastron
.
. .
an.
effects of fur in.
upstanding cuff
round the crown piece. These little
shapes are often snooded and veiled
in coarse mesh, and they may be
made of velvet, antelope, felt, or satin.
Some little pillrboxes are made entirely of fur .with fabric snoods at the
back to. keep the hair under control
in winter's stormy weather. Others
are backed up with satin bustle bows
or wimple scarves, and, for the conservative, there are pill-boxes that are
just clapped to the head with bandeaux round the skull.
Brimmed hats are not exceptions to
the rule that fur chapeaux are all the
A NEW SYSTEM OF DUPLICATE, SCORING
-
DISGUISE ITS FAULTS
For years, the inequalities of dupiicate scoring have been recognised,
and mathematically-minded bridge
players have tried to find ways of reducing these inequalities. Several systerns have been- tried out with varying degrees of success, none of them
proving entirely satisfactory.
A new system has been devised by
Mr. R. P. Ballou, of West Hartford,
Connecticut, and tested over a .period
of nearly two years. This system has
found favour with tournament players and is now being used in duplidate contests.
scoring table is given below.
Trick points and penalties are the
same as in rubber bridge.
Although there is very little that
can be done to alter the actual shape
of your nose, there is much which you
caii do to disguise its faults and make
it appear much more flattering than
is really the case, says a correspondent
in the "Sydney Morning Herald."
There is the large nose, which, unfortunately, is often associated with a
receding, chin, and the two combined
give the face a very sharp appearance.
To balance the features you
must
naturally cover up some of. the prominence of the nose, and secondly you
must bring th- chin into line so that
the, face acquires more balance.
This can be done by using a dark
shade of powder on the nose, neck,
and beneath the chin and a paler shade
on the chin itself. Do not make the
mouth conspicuous with vivid lipsticks, as this will draw attention to
both the nose and the chin, and that,
after all, is something which we desire
to avoid.
It is better to draw the
attention to the eyebrows.
Welldefined brows with long eyelashes, and
in the evening a plentiful use of eye
shadow, will do much to create an
effective illusion of a well-balanced
nose and chin.
.
.
'"
.
.
a.:.
>
.—.
"
.
v
-
"
Doing their bit. Waste paper is being used in
England to make carriers for ammunition. In
the top picture the girls are seen taking some of
these carriers past a load of waste paper that
has just-arrived at. the factory. The-picture on.the
right wa-s taken during a visit to the Women's
Auxiliary, Air Base at their home'depot, and shows
■aJV.AiA'.Fjband on the march.
there is little or no inclination to
double a less-than-game contract, and
a somewhat reduced desire to make"a
sacrifice bid.
„ GODS.
-,^,-, ", A
A GIFT
FROM „,,■
THE ~^^~
To play a doubled small slam coatract and to make all thirteen tricks
when two Aces were missing wastfi§
unique experience of a player in a
national tournament,-when the following hand was played:
A Er
v
'" "z'
v
'<"
" '
......
LINE IMPORTANT IN HATS.
Milliners are out to kill the slipshod
There are many people who cannot
headgear adopted by so many otherwise go down the street, ride in a tram or
well-dressed women when war broke bus without seeing something funny.
out
Again the scraps of conversation heard
Gipsy handkerchiefs twisted any old at times in public conveyances
are
way or a strip of garter stitch knitting quite
"priceless" as far as humour
draped, round the head, iike a turban. goes. Children, of courseware delightAll very well for sport or holiday fully funny when they are allowed to
wear, motoring, etc., but demoralising exercise - their natural sense of
to the smart appearance of any woman humour, and cause much joy to'their
for town.
i elders, but at times they are spoiled
by the repetition of their quaintnesses
LACK OF LENGTH!
adult presence, and in time. they
Most of the news story is about in
look for applause when they say funny
skirts, and not only their length—or things, which, of course, destroys
lack of it!
spontaneity. The fact is" that humour,
There is plenty
of fullness about
is just as valuable and desirable as
them still, especially the more "dressy" imagination;
the really humorous
models, which have flared fullness and person is an asset
to his or her world,
large unpressed pleats at the back ">r
is sought after on both public
sides.
Each time I see a new collec- and
and private occasions those with no
tion the skirts seem to lose an inch! sense of humour take such a keen
In August they were 16 inches off the interest in the trivial things of life,
ground, but the new official length is and
waste their time and thought in
17 inches off the ground, and. believe things
that don't matter' in the least
me, one needs good legs as well ?.$ either to themselves or the world at
exquisite stockings'and shoes to carry large. Sometimes these folks' can be
them off."
I am wondering if war- funny, but only from the point of
time dress allowances will stand up view of the other persons who can't
to the strain with both stockings and imagine how they can be bothered
shoes already "up" in; price.
with such very little matters in these\
—E. RUTH SIBLEY.
days of big things.
-
'
,»
V
T
10 2
8
t^^"W.
.tf/t^mP*^
A Chamberlain'^ to-night
will put you right!
■JB^!?VBHHPHHI|
■
;:';,;,;.
:■
"-
▲. A.4.3.2.'
I"> south * l XA43
v
_
a
—
'-'-~■■.
X 9■ had;'"[
"**clubs,■
After hearts,
and diamonds
been bid during the auction, NoritiSouth reached a contract of six hearts
on distributional values. As will be
seen Aces were conspicuous by their
absence. East doubled. It so happened
that more than once, earlier in the
evening, the East-West partnership had
"gone to bed" with an Ace. West,.determined not to be caught again, led his
Ace oi Spades. South ruffed and led
&
pl
j^g qf
heart>
spades from dummy and discarded his
nme of c iubs. The King of clubs was
ie<i and East was helpless.. If he'put
up the Ace, South would ruff and if he
ducked, South would simply.discard a
small diamond. East decided to put up
the club Ace. South ruffed, then. reentered dummy and ran the established
club suit, on which he diseased the
whole of his diamond suit East thus
lost both the Aces on which his double
was based and South made all thirteen
tricks.
~~
■■.'.;
Skin Diseases
— eczema
#
psoriasis
psoriasis—
eczema
WHY SUFFER;
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r*
New Zealand's Celebrated
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.
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blood just a few days? The
:..:*:„i\.
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12/3, -andj«in
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1
"
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jr«
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At all chemists and stores.
Family Size 3/..
Small Size 1/6,
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■« k.q.j.6.4.3.2.
\f a#tltha i
■!*'*¥\-\jJm!*Jl\mi
■
5
33—^—i
*£
10.7.6.
v
■
' '-
5-
Proved
Prescription
■
SaioVs
T3
jlkqj76
■.A A.6.5.4.3.2.
■■
.
The Scheme of Things
-
"
...
Declarer uses full value up to a
limit Of' 1000. There is no limit on a
slam bid.
Opponents score in minus column:
Not doubled: 50 for each odd trick
declarer takes, regardless of suit or
bid.
For example, if the declarer
bids and makes a contract of four odd,
opponents score 200 in the minus
column. If the contract has been
Iris Meredith, charming Columbia actress, wears this lovely olddoubled the opponents score in minus
world dinner gown, combining black and white with the utmost
column:
possible
style.
eyelet-holed
The
white
is
an
organdie,
for
and the
EYEBROW ILLUSION.
One hundred (if redoubled, 200)
black is velvet, giving warmth for cold winters. The bodice is made
for each odd trick, and in addition,
The inner point of the eyebrow
the value of any game premium which
Empire style, and with the new length sleeves.
should be plucked so that it ends just
the double or redouble gave the deoutside the outer point of the nose.
clarer.
Imagine that a straight line is running
wicnnsj rrnvrTWAr-r
down the face from the eyebrows to
tc nwwiraTirrh
WHEN
CONTRACT IS
DEFEATED.
the chin, then pluck the brow so that
Declarer always scores full loss.
the straight line would be about oneOpponents score in their plus column
eighth of an inch away from the outer
whatever the declarer is set, up to a
of
the
nose.
corner
limit of 500, except in the case of de8y (W.H.C
Your hairdressing* will also help.
feating a slam contract, when the.limit
Remember that a large nose cannot
is 1000.
bear severity in hairdressing, and all
PREMIUMS.
numwaves and curls must be soft and ! Imagination has been mentioned in is a -weapon which strikes in a coped
Standard scoring is used except:
loose, with the forehead covered as these columns as one of the very- ber of directions, and must be
Bonus for part-score is 100.
much as is possible.- Side partings valuable attributes which go towards with as gently and kindly as possible
Bonus for non-vulnerable game is
are best suited, and the length of hair making success in character, and there- for it is a great loss in the "make-up" 300.
should be kept on a level with the fore of a person's life. It must be, of any person, man or -woman.
Bonus for vulnerable game is 500.
chinline.
Hats with brims should and is, very hard for an absolutely
Honours do not count.
always be worn, as a brimless hat unimaginative person to see how a
Another element in character which
will only draw the attention to the speech or action of theirs would affect
nose, and will make it appear much another person or body of people. It is of great value is a real sense of
is a thing often met with, that obtuse humour. There are many people who
larger than is actually the case.
If you have a long nose pluck the ness which makes a man or woman say simply could not get* through their
brows so that the inner, point of the things to others, which, if said
to lives were it not for the saving sense
eyebrow is level with the inner point themselves, would cause them much of humour which bridges so many difof the eye, and see that the outer point offence. And usually the unimagina- ficulties- and softens so many trying
for
of the brow is at least three-quarters tive person is one who is most easily corners along the road of life. Of
of course, there are many who must be
of an inch from the hairline. This hurt by the sayings and doings
will give greater balance between the others who do not in the least mean supposed to have a "perverted" sense
features.
to offend. So the lack of imagination of this kind—the people who laugh at
plays and pictures when there is anything pathetic or sentimental, or,
still, when there is some blatant
Glass
table decoration is very popular. The worse
vulgarity. It is a sad fact that it' is
swans, which will hold salted almonds or other
a large number of women whose shrill
dainties, and the bowl are in a lovely shade'
laughter leads the noise when any' of
these happenings occur in theatrical
blue, matching the other glassware on the table.
displays. Many years ago, when some
The
exquisite blooms arranged in the specially
well-known people brought
bowl enhance the simple beauty and graceful excellent, amusing, and high-class
design the glass. .
plays to New Zealand, Messrs. Brough
and Boucicault, the former was asked
by a friend if he did not find it very
disconcerting when there were either
pathetic or sentimental scenes on the
stage and there were titters and
Keep yourself internally healthy and
squeaks of laughter from a portion of
attain that natural clear-skinned beauty
which is most admired ofall loveliness.
the audience. His reply was: "Oh, no,
we are quite used to it. There are
To be charming, healthy, vigorous,
always people in the 'house' who seem
you must, help nature with a mild)
anything
funny."
to think
of that sort
safe laxative. Take Chamberlain's
evidently
So
it is quite a well-establishTablets regularly, and, as your liver is
ed fact that there are "funny people
stimulated and bowel-regulanty resee how quickly you feel
funny
stored,
with
minds." >
younger, happier, full of life. See,
"It was exactly what we had been
going to play, and included works by
the old English composers, Purcell
and Locke, and by Mozart, Schubert,
and Haydn," he said. "We played liant clips or a string of pearls, they
throughout the sitting.' We were in will want fur to trim their sweaters.
short of incredible, the
an ante-room and could not see the It's nothing ways
that fur is being
Queen, but we could see Mr. John at numberless
used just now.
work.
In hats especially, it is shown at its
"About .half-way through the sitting
the Queen decided to rest for a while best, for milliners were not slow in
and came in to see us. She was wearing a white crinoline evening dress
and had on a small tiara. She came
to see us again after the sitting. She
asked Mr. John if he was satisfied,
and he said that he- had found the
music very helpful. She was very
charming to us."
The cold weather has somewhat infashion, and they, too, have rur crowns
terfered with the sittings, for the drawor fur-banded brims or merely triming-rooms at Buckingham Palace are
mings of fur sewn to one side. Perky
difficult in wartime to keep warm. The
tricornes have fur bordering the beconsequence is that the portrait is
coming convolutions of their brims.
hardly likely to be ready for hanging
Small boaters go very "wintrified"
on the walls of the Royal Academy
when made of fiat surfaced furs such
this summer, and so celebrate the
as grey kidskin, ebony Persian lamb,
artist's return to Burlington House as
ocelot, or coney. Even hoods are to
an exhibitor. Augustus John is reputed
be cuffed with flanges of lustrous fur
to take infinite pains over his paintto show off pretty complexions at
ing, and has been known to spend as
much as 18 months on a single portrait. realising the endless and charming their best and to ward off winter
effects that fur would bring to their winds. In fact, the smart woman does
' A SICKERT PURCHASED.
fashions. So we find that many hats not live who will not allow the flattery
At the' Redfern Gallery recently the are of a fine and furry nature.
fur to go to her head!
As we have all known and likedi
Queen selected a picture, by Sickert.
M.R.
The exhibition was of his early work.
and,
Entitled "Ennui," it is a smaller
inVsome' opinions, a better version of PRISONERS OF
for
a picture of the same subject in the
Tat'e;■"■■"■"li, portrays a Cockney couple
in Cam'den Town, and has been shown
of
BRITISH WOMEN RELEASED
many times in England and America.
price
paid
The
was £300.
few
Siekert is living at Bath in a.house
which once figured in a famous-Gains- GERMANS' CONFIDENT BOAST
borough portrait;
of
The ..Queen, guided by the advice of
After months in a Nazi gaol and a
Jasper
Mr.
Clark
and
Sir Kenneth
Ridley^ is understood to be' forming 40-hour journey across Germany in a
windowless prison railway van; eight
an attractive collection of modern pic- British
women and two boys arrived
tures, most of which will hang in her in England
recently, stated the London
private apartments at Buckingham
"Daily Telegraph."Palace.
Miss Ida Daniels, who was a
AMBULANCES INSPECTED.
governess in.theu servi.qe ..of. Princess
; Men»who> served.in the-last war, in- Czartof'y^kY In Poland, declared that
cluding a pioneer of aviation, a former the Germans were confident that they
Guards officer, and.an ex-stoker petty
would be .able.to treat England in the
officer of the Royal Navy, were among same way as they had Poland.
the first section of the Anglo-French
"They told, me that they would
Ambulance Corps inspected by the
King and Queen at Buckingham march through England quicker than
Palace, Most of the men are over mili- they march through Poland* and that
The need for keeping a real sense
would be made protectorate
tary -age, but they determined not to England
of humour nowadays is quite apparGermany,"
of
she
said.
present
be lsft out! of the
war. Pracent, and those who go afiout glooming
Miss Daniels said that at one prison
tically; all are giving their services
over the events of the world and makshe was-crowded with 10 other people
free.'A;';;;:.'." -..■;" ~-.. .■ "
ing the worst of everything that hapinto
They
one
room.
were
told
that
up
20
ambulances
were
The
draun.
pens are again a "species" which is
in ..this quadrangle of Buckingham they were "dirty Polish and English,
well known. People should keep an
Paitaqe. Nine have been presented by full of lice and must not take anything
even balance and try and see that
Squth Africa; The other ambulances into the place."
everything, even a war, must develop
were*'-from'various; parts of" Britain.
"It was interesting to hear what
very gradually, also that it is the unThe-whole cost of one of them was some of the Germans thought," Miss
expected that often occurs, not by any
provided by its enthusiastic driver. Daniels continued. "One told me that
means always in a favourable direcMr.
Chamberlain,
Mr.
Winston
tion, so far as can be seen at first,
INTERESTING RECOGNITION.
Churchill and Mr. Eden ought to be
but that there is always the hope it
The Queen was surprised to recog- hanged.
will come round in the right direction.
nise one of the drivers as an old "On some occasions we were treated
Then their sense of humour can be 'difriend, with whom, before her maras if we were pigs, our names
rected against themselves for having
riage, she had frequently danced. He rather called
out
in
being
repeatedly
a combeen too ready to take alarm and in
is on the reserve of officers* of the manding sort of voice."
ENGLISH ACTRESS IN SYDNEY
being too sure that events were
Guards, but now wears a uniform reSEASONAL
RECIPES
RANDOM
NOTES
Vickery,
Miss
Maude
who
has
been
definitely unfavourable. If they can
sembling that of a private. The Queen
keep a. cheerful exterior it is a great
chatted with him for a few moments. an English teacher in Cracow for 30
An
is
F
or
this
who
have
been
a
years,
partially
paralysed.
might
actress
real feeling of
thing; then comes
Another driver with whom tha
CRANBERRY DELICACIES
dentist but "hates
mouths unless
Queen conversed was Mr.. G. Nardini, reason, she said, she was not arrested they are laughing open
IN
WINTER
DRESS
LONDON
her,"
at
arrived
in
by
Gestapo
mid-October,
the
until
10
the pioneer pilot, who said to her
Sydney recently to take part in
A correspondent has sent a few j
Majesty, "This has given me the hap- days after the other British women in
a new play production. She is Miss recipes
city.
piest day of my life." Mr. Nardini the
for cranberries which may be
Murphy,
Englishwoman.
Eileen
Miss
were
an'
"We
taken to the prison at
served during the last war with the
Murphy's
acceptable
most
to readers. Although QUAINT FOOTWEAR APPEARS
dental
career
became
a
Beuthen,"
she said. "Three of the
R.A.F.
have been" when she studied the season for cranberries is somewhat
When the Queen inquired the occu- British women, being Jewesses, were "might
elocution,
and dancing at the advanced plentiful supplies are still
pation of Mr. B. Cowley, another placed in a separate cell. The other Guildhall singing,
School of Music, London,
driver, he replied that until 1928 he five of us, with-the two boys, had to
LONDON, February 1
available.
her parents' knowledge.
was a stoker petty officer in the, Navy. share one small room. There was no without
One sees the quaintest footwear these
Murphy
Miss
started
her
stage
career
,
about,
He was 53.
CRANBERRY JELLY.
place to move
as our beds and at the age of 14 in a schoolgirl play
days even in Town. Sheepskin-lined
the table filled the cell."
and since then has appeared in everyFill pan with cranberries (do not bootees look strange with a smart
Miss
said
that
after
Vickery
being
except
opera.
berries),
just
circus and grand
remove stalks from
cover
thing
When putting away good china, put
to Nuremberg they were told She has had the distinction
of playing with water and boil about one hour town ensemble at the Ritz, while fura doily or piece of tissue-paper be- taken
they would be sent home, but instead principal
very
boy
pantomimes
in two
dur- till berries are
Strain topped boots are an ordinary sight
tween the plates and saucers to pre- were sent back to Beuthen where they
y mashy.
ing the same season. On a Saturday through muslin. To each pint of juice with any sort of clothes.
vent accidental grating or chipping.
remained for some time.
night she finished in "Aladdin" and the add lib of sugar, and boil for about
The one idea is to try to keep warm,
Other members of the party were following Monday night opened in one hour, or until it jells.
Before hammering a nail into the
and we all envied a woman who turned
wall immerse it in hot water until Miss Edith Allen, a teacher of English; "Cinderella." She went to Belfast for
thoroughly heated and then drive it Mrs. Sophie Brown and her two sons; the latter performance, learning the CRANBERRY AND MELON JAM. up at a dress show in a grey sheepin. This prevents the plaster break- Mrs. M. Pearce; Miss Polly Eder, and part while she was crossing from Eng5 lb pie melon, 4 lb cranberries, 1J skin coat, cbssack hat, and muff an3
■/
the Misses Mary and Sarah -Rundstein. land.
ing.
pints >water,- 8 lb sugar.
grey fur-lined boots to her knees!
Cut up melon and stand overnight
covered with half the sugar. Remove
FUR BOOM.
stalks from berries and boil with the
Fashion
and
the weather are both
water for twenty' minutes, add melon
and the remainder of the sugar, boil combining to boost the charm of furs,
about two hours until ready to set and and many women are buying them as This monocled bride, formerly^
melon cooked. When removed from investments.
Miss Phyllis Male, was married in
fire, stir jam for five ftminutes until
All kinds of skins are bound to rise England recently to Corporal
scum disappears.
in price, though at the moment madeDavid H. Todd, of the Tank Corps.
A DELICIOUS DESSERT.
up fur garments are being offered at She is the daughter
a
of SuperinAs
dessert cranberries stewed with
tempting values that one does tendent Male,
the North
three apples and one or two quinces, such
of
make a delicious dish, and a welcome not need the word "investment" to
London Fire Brigade.
change in the menu.
excuse one's purchase.
It is not only as fur coats, for trimmings and accessories fur has never hope and trust. Reading gloomy books
When making tomato sandwiches, been more! popular—hats, collars, coat about the horrors of the present or
cut the tomatoes downwards,
not linings, revers, muffs, handbags, pocket former times seems to be a mistake,
and
across circumference. This prevents flaps, waist belts, and edgings to coats, for no good is gained by thesepense
the tomato from weeping and the skirts, and bodices, to name a few they destroy cheerfulness and the
of humour.
bread from becoming moist.
ways of using up odd pieces of fur.
WAR
■
FOR CONTRACT MADE.
.
Bidding and play'should be the
same as in rubber bridge, except that
"
The1
A
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———
„„«._,».
GET CURED
NATURE'S WAY!
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OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING CHEMISTS AND DEPT. STORES.
Free "Make-Up" at Mrs. Teasdale Billington (Joyce's
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;,:
Beauty
'
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THE EVENING POST.
20
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
THE REWARD OF VALOUR
Deeds Which Won the
Victoria Cross
Major-General B. C. Freyberg,
G.0.0. New Zealand Expeditionary Force, won his Victoria
Cross while leading1 the Hood
Battalion at the Battle of the
Sdmme, leading 300 men in an
assault which resulted in 500
prisoners being taken.
to the present there has
been little fighting on the
Western Front compared with
the first months of the Great
War of 1914-18, says a writer in the
Melbourne "Age." So far no one has
been awarded the Victoria Cross, but
in the previous war this coveted medal
was won by three officers arid four
non-commisisoned officers within the
first four weeks of the conflict.
The first announcement of awards of
the V.C. in the Great War was made
in the "London Gazette" of November
16, 1914. There were nine names in
this list; four of the deeds of valour
which won the medalv were performed on August 23, and another on the
following day. The first name on the
list was that of Captain Francis O.
Grenfell/ 9th Lancers. The brief
official announcement in the "Gazette"
stated that the V.C had been awarded
to him for "gallantry in action against
unbroken infantry at Andregnies, Belgium, on August 24, and for gallant
conduct in assisting to save the guns
of the 119th Battery, Royal Field Artillery, near Doubon the same day." The
list of names was alphabetical; and
that is why that of Captain Grenfell
came before those of the other recipients whose deeds of valour were
performed on the previous day.
A total of 579 Victoria Crosses and
two bars were awarded in connection
with the Great War, whereas the total
awards in all previous wars from 1856,
when the decoration was first awarded,
up to the beginning of the. Great War
was 522. The number of awards made
in connection with the Crimean War
(1854-56) was 111. The Indian Mutiny
(1857-59) produced 182 awards, and the
South African war (1899-1902) was responsible for 78. During the first two
years of the Great War 160 V.C.'s were
awarded, and during the next two
years that number was more than
doubled. The total awards of other
medals in connection with the Great
War included the following:—Distinguished Service Order, 9002 and 787
bars; Military Cross, 37,104 and 3157
bars; Distinguished Conduct Medal,
"24,620 and 481 bars; Military Medal,
115,589 and 5977 bars.
Although the V.C. was instituted in
1856 in the closing stage of the Crimean
War, the first award was made in recognition of a deed of valour performed on January 21, 1854, in connection
with the bombardment, of the Russian
fort at Bomarsund, in the Baltic, by
British warships. The recipient was
Lieutenant Charles Lucas, of H.M.S.
Hecla, who picked up a live shell that
had fallen on the deck of the ship and
threw it overboard before it exploded.
The first military recipients of the V.C.
were Robert James Lindsay (afterwards Lord Wantage), James McKechnie, John Simpson Knox, William Reynolds, Luke O'Connor, and Edward W.
D. Bell; all .of; whom received the
decoration for gallant. conduct at the
battle of ;Alma.
From the time when the first V.C.
was awarded in 1856 until the early
stages of the Great War, there was
little variation in the deeds of valour
for which the V.C. was given. Conditions of .warfare were almost stabil-
ised, and recommendations made for
the V.C. were governed by familiar
circumstances. But the Great War
introduced new methods of fighting
and new types of deeds of valour.
Trenches, aeroplanes, submarines, mine
sweepers, and tanks created many
opportunities for gallant deeds for
which there were no direct parallels
in military history.
Only two British officers have ever
been awarded the bar to the 'V.C..; for
deeds of valour ..performed after they
had already won the V.C. The first
to achieve this remarkable distinction
was Lieutenant Arthur Martin Leake,
of the Royal Army Medical Corps. He
won the V.C. in the South African War
on February 8, 1902, for gallant conduct at Vlakfontein, and was again
recommended for the decoration in the
Great War for rescuing a large number of wounded near Zonnebecke, in
Belgium, in November, 1914, while exposed to constant fire.
The other recipient of a bar to his
V.C. was Captain N. G. Chavasse, who
also belonged to the Royal Army
Medical Corps. The V.C. was awarded
UP
'
to him for his courage and self-sacrifice at Guillemont in October, 1916. He
was wounded in the side by a shell
splinter while carrying wounded men
to safety over 500 yards of shell-swept
ground. After dark he took up a party
of twenty volunteers, rescued three
wounded men from a shell hole only
the enemy's
twenty-five yards from
trench, buried the bodies of two officers, and collected many identity discs.
While engaged in this work he was
machine-guns. For
under fire from
four hours he searched for wounded
on the ground in front of the enemy's
lines. He saved the lives of more
than twenty wounded men.
_, #
The bar to his V.C. was awarded for
similar courageous conduct in September, 1917. Though severely wounded
while .carrying a wounded soldier to
the dressing station, he refused to leave
his post. For two days he not only
carried out his ordinary duties as a
surgeon, but went out repeatedly
under heavy fire to attend to wounded
who were lying in front of the enemy's
lines. The official report states that he
was "worn with fatigue and faint with
his wound," but he helped to carry a
number of wounded men over heavy
and difficult ground. It was owing to
his "extraordinary energy and inspiring example" that many wounded
men who otherwise would have succumbed in the severe weather were
rescued.
Captain Chavasse subsequently died
of wounds. He was a son of the
Bishop of Liverpool, and, like Captain
F. O. Grenfell, who was among the
first recipients of the V.C. in the Great
War, was a twin son.
Among the many daring deeds in
the Great War which were rewarded
with the V.C., none was more reckless
and successful than that of Private
Thomas Alfred Jones, of the Cheshire
Regiment, who was known among his
comrades as "Todger." While his company was consolidating the defences
in front of a village, he saw an enemy
sniper about 200 yards away. He went
out after this sniper, and though one
bullet went through his helmet and
another through his coat, he got his
man. He sa^w two more of the enemy
firing at him from a position where a
white flag had been hoisted. He shot
both these snipers, and, advancing to
the trench where they lay, he found
several occupied dugouts. He called
on the occupants to surrender, and
supplemented that demand with the
threat that if they did not do so "our
lads will "be over in thousands in a
few minutes and cut you to pieces."
The threat was interpreted to the Germans by one of their number who
understood English. They were toid
by Jones to throw away their arms
and come from the dugouts one by
of
one. They did so, to the number
102, including several officers. They
were very angry when they found
they had been captured by one man,
but as he threatened them with bombs,
they were compelled to put up their
hands and march to the British lines.
The first Australian soldier to win
the V.C, in the Great War was LanceCorporal Albert Jacka, 14th Battalion,
Australian Imperial Force (Victoria),
who on the night of May 19-20, 1915,
at Courtney's Post, Gallipoli, was holding part of a trench with iour other
men. Three of them were killed or
wounded, and seven Turks dumped into
the trench. Jacka attacked them
single-handed, and killed the seven oi
to the sulphanilamide family to justify
an evaluation of their curative powers,
*
-
writes Dr. Irving Cutter in the
"Chicago Tribune." As often happens
when; a new remedy comes to the fore,
physicians find themselves divided into
-two classes; those who employ it for
every ill and those who look upon it
as an extensively advertised but occasionally useful substance.
.We must admit that animal experiments as well as clinical trials have
shown that sulphanilamide and its
brothers and sisters exert a specific
and deadly effect upon some bacteria.
Perhaps we do not know as yet how
be
widely these compounds may
utilised. Certain it is that the number of maladies to which they are
applicable is increasing. The medical
man who prescribes' a drug of this sort
for every cold, however, is either failing to think or is blazing away with
a shotgun,at an enemy that he cannot
see. I cannot believe that many follow
this policy. It cannot be denied, however, that the hemolytic streptococcus,
the pneumococcus, colon organisms,
and the germs that cause meningitis'
and gonorrhea are frequently amenable to this chemical.
What sort of a concoction are we
dealing with? It is really a simple one,
although it goes under a score of names
coined chiefly for merchandising purposes. It contains sulphur and is
manufactured from benzol—a by-product obtained in the preparation of
coke. It.is the sulphur atom—apparently—that is important because of its
unique combination with carbon, nitrogen., and hydrogen.
Acute infections are far more susceptible to its influence than are those
that have persisted for months or
years. It will not bring about the
absorption of pus within an abscess or
destroy organisms in ; 'such an area.
Faced with such a condition, surgical
drainage will be necessary for recovery.
In order to be effective/the percentage
in the blood must be' sufficiently high.
This is the reason that it is administered at four-hour intervals at least
for one or two days. Inasmuch as it is
excreted rather rapidly, an adequate
supply must be maintained constantly,
otherwise the blood saturation may
drop so low that it will be useless.
If this plan is followed the physician
can determine rather promptly whether
the medicine will prove helpful or not.
If improvement does, not come within
four or five days, we may conclude
perthat there is little to be gained byhand,
sisting in its use. On the other
if the temperature is dropping and all
signs point to recovery, it may be continued for. two weeks or even longer.
Those who unbibe::a>generous quan-
.
them—five by rifle fire and two with
the bayonet.
An earlier achievement of a similar kind, which also won the V.C, was
accomplished in France by Lance-Corporal O'Leary, of the Irish Guards,
who had previously been a naval man.
At Cuinchy on February 1, 1915, when
forming one of a storming party which
advanced against the enemy's barricades, he rushed to the front and
killed five Germans who were holding
the first barricade. He attacked a
second barricade about sixty yards
further on, and captured it after killing three Germans and taking two
prisoners.
The first British peer to win the V.C
in the Great War was LieutenantColonel Viscount Gort, who is now
Commander-in-Chief of the British
Army. He was then in command of
Captain Samuel Frickletori won
his Victoria Cross at Messines
feidge. When the attack, was
checked he pushed forward into
the barrage and destroyed with
bombs two German machine-gun
posts and the whole of their
crews.
■
mander-in-Chief in France, who
won his Victoria Cross for
gallantry in action on the Canal
'%i Nord in September, 1918,
when he was in command ofthe
Ist Battalion Grenadier Guards.
communications addressed to me are directed against
the employment of tea and I am urged
constantly to picture the alleged pernicious influence of indulgence, writes
Dr. Irving Cutter in the "Chicago
Tribune."
It is true that caffeine (the principal drug found in tea) is a stimulant,
affecting the nervous system particularly. Of all the substances used for
this purpose, however, this beverage is
the most innocuous. A certain amount
of tannin is extracted in the steeping
process, but it will be relatively small
if we limit the brewing period to five
minutes.
Recent experiments by Halpenny and
MacDermot developed the fact that 2\grain doses of caffeine administered in
hot water to patients six times daily
proved definitely upsetting.
Some
were nauseated, others perspired freely, and many fell asleep. The blood
pressure rose on an average between
10 and 30 points.
When tannin was given in the same
manner but in larger doses (5 grains),
all were nauseated and five vomited
after the third dose. Other symptoms
included headache, abdominal diseom-
'
BLACK-OUT BLINDNESS
TN the blacked-out nights of London,
Paris, and Berlin human eyes
have been put to the test—and many
found wanting, says the "New York
Times." Pedestrians stumble. Cars
crash. The price of air-raid precaution is paid in traffic accidents. And a
common failing has been uncovered.
"Black-out blindness," they call it over
there. But it is nothing new. For years
lt has been known to scientists and
safety specialists under the name of
"night blindness." Its cause has been
d~~a ack f vit*min
A
The "Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung"
in a recent issue urged its readers to
eat more brown bread, arguing that it
contained more of the vitamin than
white bread and would thus enable
them "to see in semi-darkness and
darkness." Berliners might better have
been urged to eat butter, but this costly product, sne of the richest sources
of vitamin A, has long since been sacrificed by the National Socialist Reich
in favour of armaments,
Other excellent eye-openers that- it
might be impolitic to suggest to a
blockaded populace are egg yolks,
di^Ye«£
i
£
A-
„
oranges, tomatoes, carrots, and fishliver oils.
Vitamins come in exceedingly dilute
distribution. One ounce of pure vitamm A would be enough to prOvide an
individual with normal vision for 35
yea rs; two ounces, for a lifetime,
vision is not the only function of
this versatiie vitamin. It apparently is
mobilised by the body to battle infeclion. The armoury where it is stored
is the liver> and this is true of fish as
wen as o f men
Accordingly,
reinforcements
are needed, man turns to the ocean
dweller, using not only the cod-liver
'oil so familar to children, but also oil
from the livers of halibut, tuna, swordfisn salmon, dogfish, barracuda, mackerel, arid burbot.
These oils are raw material for a
growing vitamin-concentrate industry,
Some of the product goes into pills for
humans—and much of it goes into
chicken feed, which is a roundabout
way of feeding it to humans, anyway
The vitmain helps chickens to lay
more eggs. It turns up in your morning omelette.
'when
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"-
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8
MAGNUS MOTORS LTD,
WAKEFIELD STREET, WELLINGTON.
Direct Factory Distributors for The Austin Motor Co., Ltd., of England.
■
'
DEEP
The reaction upon the hydrochloric acid secretion of the gastric
pouch was, in some instances, no more
pronounced than when an equal quantity of water was swallowed. At any
rate, these are extreme experiments
and rarely will one—even with twenty
cups of tea—consume so large a dose.
Brewing for five minutes produces a
little less than one grain of caffeine.
If we wish to get rid of the tannin, a
teaspoonful or two of milk will precipitate this material inasmuch as it
combines readily with albumin and
protein, forming an insoluble compound. Those who drink the infusion
clear, therefore, probably absorb slightly more tannin than those who add a
bit of milk. Lemon apparently does
nothing more than supply additional
flavour.
As far as scientific evidence goes,
therefore, there is no danger in the
practice. As with any good thing, too
much can be taken and some may be
inclined to depend upon it to "keep
going." Two or three cups daily cannot harm anyone. The same is true of
coffee, although there may be individual sensitivity in some cases. With
ten or twelve portions, however, in
each twenty-four hours, we may be
whipping the nervous system too vigor-
Teas are grand
petrol
even extends to
to form a sturdy platform which accommodates
ly.
etc.
Yes!
■^f^^^^^KK^mtl
WKK/g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ff^^^iI
mixed together, the discomfort and the
tendency to nausea were reduced great-
something like this:
"
iVp^Pr^S
Hef^E..
fort, and excessive perspiration. Constipation was complained of.
Now conies a curious fact. When the
drugs (caffeine and
tannin)
were
"Yes, my dear, your costume is perfectly stunning."
"Thank you so much.
You know,
my husband slipped in the bath tub
this morning and hurt himself terribly."
"6, how wonderful!
How many
children did you say?"
"Twelve, and they are all girls—all
the same age."
"Oh, there's Mrs. F. 1 must speak to
her. Isn't she beautiful? How old did
you say he was?"
"Fifteen, but one is six."
"Isn't that just too charming?" etc.,
Petrol restrictions are confining one's choice to a
anc*
l^e 8 kp. e^ you logically find
Hgh* car
"" "
cars that- will give you the most miles for your
'W^^^^^^^^P^Wtk^^^^^^^^M
"
ously.
Naturally, no one would think for a
moment of doing away with tea parties.
It just wouldn't do to deprive the
ladies of the opportunity to pour and
purr. Strangely enough, under the
power of the "cup that cheers but does
not inebriate," one can acquire a reputation as a brilliant conversationalist.
But one must be on the aler,t against
a type of confusion that may arise, presumably from an overdose. Perhaps it
is not the caffeine that is at fault.
Nevertheless, thoughts may jump rapidly—like the mountain sheep "fron*
crag to crag"—and the talk may run
n*^'^BWyjElP^
ia^WSE^;;::::;
Viscount Gort led his Grenadiers to
the "forming up" ground, and there
they came under heavy fire from
enemy machine-guns and artillery. Disregarding a wound he received, he set
to work to master what seemed to be
an unpromising situation. With the
object of making a flanking attack, he
directed a platoon to go down a sunken
road while he went across open ground
"under terrific fire" to get the help of
a tank. This, powerful ally he personally led and directed to the utmost
advantage. "While thus fearlessly exposing himself" he was again wounded, this time severely, by a shell. He
suffered considerable loss of blood, and
was forced to lie on a stretchei for
some time, but he insisted on getting
up and personally directing the attack.
This devotion to duty inspired his men
to do their utmost. They captured
two batteries of field guns, a number
of machine-guns, and more than 200
prisoners.
Then Lieutenant-Colonel
Viscount Gort set about organising the
defence of the captured position, and
held on until he collapsed; but it was
not until he had seen the "success signal" on the final objective that he consented to leave the field. The battalion's successful advance was mainly due, said the official announcement
in the "London Gazette" of the award
of the V.C, to the "valour, devotion,
and leadership of this very gallant
officer."
A NICE GUP OF TEA
tity day after day—without respite—
may, however, encounter a dangerous
situation as sometimes the red cells and
the hemoglobin will be affected. Now
and then the depots producing the
white cells will undergo what is tantamount to paralysis.
May not this compound be of inestimable value should an epidemic of
"flu" sweep the world? Unfortunately,
the evidence seems to be incontrovertible that influenza starts as a virus infection, and sulphanilamide does not
exhibit the slightest antagonism to
viruses. But when microbes march'
upon the scene as secondary invaders,
we may rely upon the product to combat the manifestations for which they
may be responsible. Again in pneumonia, the employment of sulphapyridine—sulphanilamide with, a chemical
group known as pyridine—unusually
favourable
outcomes
have
been
achieved.
may
upon
We
look
this collection of
healing agents as of the greatest assistin
erysipelas,
ance
acute tonsilitis,
meningitis, peritonitis, and acute sepsis.
The results are negligible in scarlet
fever unless it is combined with antitoxin.
In measles and whooping
cough nothing can
replace
good
nursing and the well established
methods of treatment.
But should
complications appear—even in these
ailments—some form may be advantageous.
ißift \«^wJ L~~t>
the Ist Grenadiers, the leading battalion of the 3rd Guards Brigade, and
the V.C. was awarded in connection
with the attack of the Guards Divi27, 1918, across the
sion on
Canal dv Nord, near Flesquieres. Captain Cyril Frisby. of the Coldstream
Guards, and Lance-Corporal. Thomas
Jackson, of the Ist Battalion of the
Coldstream Guards, were also awarded the V.C. for gallant conduct in the
same engagement.
A MODERN MIRACLE OF MEDICINE
TfNOUGH time has elapsed since the
■^ introduction of drugs belonging
"Colonel Leslie W. Andrew, now
in command of the 22nd Wellinglton Battalion of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force, was
17 when he enlisted for service
in the World War, and won his
V.C. for the destruction of two
machine-gun posts while still a
corporal. He captured the first
gun, which was holding up the
advance of another unit, and
then led the attack on a second
post, which was his original objective,killing or driving off the
crew.
.
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The Process Engraving' Department of
the "Evening Post" Printing Works is
equipped with every latest device for the
manufacture of good printing blocks.
*
6evere
II
taking^reaS'01! wl'begfnniug
.ick after
to think tnv case was chronic, when a friend
induced me to try ANTI-ACIDO.
I am returning to business now with cay
health co m p.e,e,v re«ored.
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CHEM.Sts
&
STORES
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BLUNDELL BROS. Ltd.
PROCESS
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"
Faultless
Reproductioii
II
.' / '..-'■.■') ~ ■";.
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r/jtiTiic
If that cold
caused throat or
bronchial irritation, put a small
lump Of Vicks Vapoßub bn your
tongue and let it melt. Feel
Vapoßub's medication bathe the
irritated membranes as it slowly
trickles down your throat—bringing comforting relief-where you
want it-when you want it. Next,
melt a spoonful of Vapoßub in a
bowlof boiling water. Then breathe
in the afceaming medicated vapors
for afew minutes. As these vapors
work their way down through the
irritated air-passages, they loosen
the phlegm and ease the cough.
Therelief that
;
n
i—
COLDS)
IDUE TO
has
.-
'
k
AND
STEREOTYPERS.
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44*040
f1
jt*^^l
"
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
THE EVENING POST.
WIT and
The Bookman
; With brains
HUMOUR
of madmen and the broken
hearts
Of children. Understand it. you at least
Who toil all day and writhe and groan
all night
■With roots of luxury, a cancer struck
In every muscle; out of you it is
Cathedrals rise and Heaven blossoms fair;
You are the hidden.putrefying source
Of beauty and delight, of leisured hours,
Of passionate loves and high imaginings;
T. S.
AND HIS
You are the dung that keeps the roses
sweet.
I say. uproot it; plough the land; and let
A summer-fallow sweeten all the World.
''
It is left to the readers to give the
palm for nobility of tragic utterance
(Written for "The Post" by F. L.
to Mr.. Elliot or to his predecessors. But
Combs.)
to Mr. Elliot as to many versifiers of
S. Elliot's his school one well-deserved tritfute
" On first -reading .T, devastating
should be paid; they are unsurpassed
seems a
in the candour of their self-contempt.
poem.- lt:conjures up a universe ravaged by" some geological skin-disease;
a landscape pimpled- with haif-choked
volcanoes;1 an atmospsere loaded .with
mephitii';dust,;a skyscape aflicker with
BOOKS OF THE WEEK
languid:-lightnings. The stuffed men
totter;^across:it "leaning together" toCity Librarian has chosen "Maid
wards ia range of "blind mountain NoThe
More,"- by Helen Simpson, as the
cannot
teeth
that
of
mouths:
sterile book of the week, and has furnished
spit" :;vvherein rumbles "dry
the following review:—
without
rain."
thunder
Miss Simpson's new novel is a rocoming
to,
asks
are
we
indeed
Whkt
and in it she succeeds in creatthe mance,
the perturbed reader, if these are^bitch
ing an unusual atmosphere. A young
visioris our young men dream?
poet testifies against two women who
objective:'young men, too!
But, are. they? Or is their strongest have expounded their own religious
theory .in the streets of Oxford. He
delusion one: of detachment? Rememis a little put out when he hears
soothsayers
are
memthat
these
ber
they have been whipped through
bers of the" intelligentsia, that they that
Reproduced by Permission of the Proprietors of "Punch."
the streets in consequence. He is even
are not grappling with the problems of more
put out wen he finds that they
you cut your moustache like that, or does it wear down with eating?"
"Do
the day but retreating in pusillanimous are his shipmates
in a voyage to St.
sqorn to a dugout of their self-conJago on the African coast. The scholar
scious. If you do this, a "better 'ole" is
a cynic, a lively Cavalier, leaving
known to yourself will not only occur
A Paris journalist who embarked
I'm afraid I've smashed
An Irishman was buying a clock.
Oliver Cromwell in dis- upChauffeur:
to you, but you will go to it, yes, the England of
the car, sir, but I thought I'd let
"It's an eight-day clock that I am to cover the submarine patrol in the
one, Mary Askill,
women,
gust.
Of
the
Longfellow's
Channel,
despised
today
good
a
is one of the minor war vicgar- showing you," remarked the shop
even if the
of sound common sense, you know that I'm quite
tims: "I didn't mind the zig-zagging,"
"Life is real and Life is earnest" has is possessedother,
dener
as well.
assistant.
a
Sawyer,
while the
Ann
is
"What does that mean?" inquired he writes. "If the. captain wanted to
to be accepted as your slogan as you fanatic.
There are love passages besign his name on the water it was
footslog your way to it.
Football
remember, the Irishman.
Now
Mary
Cavalier
and
Askill
"It means," was the reply, "that the his own affair. But every now and
As a matter of fact sophistication tween the make up the plot of the boys—as soon as we get a four goals
windeight
days
without
then he went back to put dots on the
go
go
to
of ultra-modern which
we want a nice, clean sporting clock will
is the hall-mark
is."
The main fascination of the lead
ing."
game.
literature, and than sophistication no- story.
"That's curious,' said the Irishman
consists in the purely descriptive
thing is more egoistic .and therefore book
eight
An Englishman went into a Berlin
in astonishment.
"If it goes
passages: negroes in the hold singing,
more subjective. The objectivity of sail-making under difficulties,
"Do you drink coffee?" asked the days without winding, how long will shop before the war. "Heil Hitler!
to- ture of the black , slaves whothe picour Wastelanders "whispering
doctor of aij aged patient.
it?"
What
go
are
if
do
wind
you
it
i sistant.do you want?" asked the asgether with dried voices" is only a
"Yes," was the reply.
taken to Barbados to be sold
"is
pose, often not even a self-deceiving beingsugar.
"Coffee,"
M.D.,
continued the
a P.C.: Show me your licence, please. "A pair of braces. God save ths
How John Conisby, the slow poison."
pose. It makes one feel such a tre- for
King!" said the Englishman.
impoverished
Royalist
scholar,
beSweet Young Thing: Oh, but the
"Yes, very slow," replied the old Magistrate
mendous fellow to use rhymeless foothave
me
I
could
never
Askill,
with
told
Mary
comes
infatuated
daily
man.
for
"I have taken it
-less lines to deal out stoush to the
"No matter how scarce newsprint
one again!
may become, Fleet Street will still go
cosmos and to set the presiding arch- and succeeds in using her influence to nearly eighty years."
on," says a writer. There will always
angels reeling from shell shock. The rule the negroes by witchcraft, inA bachelor judge (now deceased) be an Ink Land.
pen becomes mighty indeed when it stead of by religion, is a story which
At a large dinner party a bumptious had
it.
tobeen dining too well and, on reprogresses
gains
momentum
as
very
up-to-date,
man,
thus
inditethe
universe.
much
was
young
can
Temple,
"The English are an uncultured, unan inevitable but. telling climax. teasing his neighbour, an old-fashioned turn to his quarters in thelatch-key.
wards
his
scrupulous, and undisciplined people.
IN A FUNK HOLE.
man constantly re- had difficulty with
young
squire.
The
RECENT LIBRARY ADDITIONS.
a passing policeman knew his They are famed for their selfishness
But regard the writer of this indictferred to him as "Philistine." At last Luckily,
lordship by sight and opened the door and greed,"
says a Nazi broadcast.
Other titles selected from recent ac- the old gentleman testily replied:
ment agonising for hours to coin one
him.
may take it that in 1918 the worst
"I don't know what, you mean by a for"Many thanksh," said the occupant We
tumid epithet as subjective, and his cession lists are as follows:—General:
side
won.
a gentleman of the bench, "may I ask your name?
landscape of carious mountains and "Through the Fog of War," by B. H. Philistine, unless he isjaw-bone
of an
howling deserts contracts into a very L. Hart; "Confessions of an Immigrant's who is annoyed by the
"Paul," was the reply.
Binks: Shafer, do you know that
Now, woman across the street?
small space. Where is he really V Not Daughter." by L. G. Salverson; "Can I ass."
"Ah, you're a good fellow.
abroad Wordsworth-fashion on heights Help You, Sir?" by E. Campbell. Ficthere'sh a question I've been wanting
Shafer: She certainly looks familiar.
A terrible howl from the garden. to ashk you for a long time Did you Let me see. It's my wife's new dress,
that uplift? and inspire, while above tion: "Other Gods," by P. Buck; "The
lettei
long
reply
to that
my daughter's hat, and my mother-inhim spreads a Shakespearean vault Scarlet Imposter," by P. Wheatley; Mother rushes out.
ever get any
Mother: Tommy, how could you kick you sent to the Colosshiansh?
law's parasol—sure! It's our cook.
fretted with golden fire. Quite other- "One Fight More," by S. Ertz.
your
little
friend
in
the
stomach?
hole,
an
wise. He is down in a funk
own
Tommy:
It
was
his
fault—he
which
he
wanted
At a banquet a gentleman requested
There,
as
Angus had a horse
intellectual potato cellar.
only his neighbour to reach him the bread.
turned round suddenly.
"ART IN NEW ZEALAND"
to sell for £50. but Smith was busi-.
he sits and shivers deliriously and
"■
The
Neighbour (annoyed): Do you take
willing to pay £25 for. it
glooms, the cracked magic lantern of
Host (showing guest tc haunted ness was on the point of felling me for a waiter?
his imagination casts distorted shapes
of
"Art
in
became
ill
and
room):
The recent issue
New
If you
Gentleman: No, I took you for a
any noises in the through when the horse
on the dingy walls. There it is that Zealand" seems more full of good night, old man,hear
probably only the died, so Angus sent a telegram to gentleman.
it's
and
snarl
from
"red sullen faces sneer
At least we always try to think
things than usual. There is an ap- rats.
doors of mud-cracked houses." Clearly, preciative
can Governor: But how was it possible
article about the art of the so.
"Have changed my mind. You
therefore, we have to do with a toxic
j
Send cheque for this prisoner to escape?
have horse for £25.
late Mrs. Tripe, and a number of restate of the mind, a kind of intellec- productions
Warder: He took the key.
Sergeant
(angrily):
you to and will forward horse."
I
told
of
her
several
paintings,
Governor: Did he steal it?
j
tual D.T.'s. Why not add to the red
take twenty sand bags into the trench.
The next morning the cheque arWarder (sarcastically): No, he won
snarling faces snakes whose forked in colour, are given. Elsie White's
Private: I did so, sergeant.
rived, and as sc*n as he had cashed
receives
decards.
painting
playin'
me,
miniature
also
it
from
Sergeant: I can't see a single blink- it Angus sent off the dead horse.
tongues writhe as. they try to utter
their bitterest" curses upon the terres- served recognition from the pen of ing sand bag.
His conscience began to prick him.
Craig,
A.
H.
McLintock's
Una
as
do
Tenant: I -wish you would speak to
Private: I took them into that trench
He paid a visit to Smith and apolotrial scheme?
gised for- playing such a mean trick the people upstairs. This morning at
A funk hole! And when the sick etchings. Several other articles deal 200 yards further on.
3 o'clock they were jumping up and
Sergeant: The devil you did?
, ,
,
That on him.
soul gets a blighty and sighs its re- with current art exhibitions and simiI
"Let'l shake hands and forget ~it, down and banging on ,the floor.
lief i;n finding.. itself back in a base lar topics. Several excellent poems is a German trench.
won't
stand for such disturbances.
Private: Strike me pink!
I said to he said.
,
hospital what will soothe its whim- are printed, includirig one sent by
Landlord: How did you happen to
"Certainly. I'm not grumbling about
pers into convalescent passivity more Robin Hyde shortly before her death. myself: "They talk mighty funny Enghear them at that time of night?"
effectively .than hotrieopathic doses of The various other articles' and notices lish in this trench."
horse?"
Tenant: I was practising on my
"But what happened to the
religiosity? .':. Unlike Mr. George Bab- cover a wide and interesting field.
saxophone.
"I
raffled it."
your
Friend:
So
Greek
actor
great
bitt, also distressed about his universe
"What!"
.:>
:-- .■■■■■■■
was a total failure?
of discourse,-this stuffed man will be
Mistress: Tomorrow, you know, we
"I got twenty entries at £5 each.
producer:
Yes,
American
it
tookall
UNORTHODOX
TEACHER
winner— are giving a little dance and I hope
grumbled—the
able to "derive comfort from a. turOnly one man
our profits to pay for running the so I gave him his money back."
you will do your best
baned swami or a professional holyNew Maid (beaming): Oh, ma'am, I
electric light sign with his name on it..
man or a rhapsodic medium. Better
dancing.
adore
surprised
after
far "Excelsior," whose hero at least did i One is not at all
A man rushed into the office of an
Visitor: I'll bet you suffered real
try to ascend a real pass, than a hollow reading his "Nine to Three and After,"
excitedly:
said,
company and
"You say you served in France?"
man daunted by his own febrile hallu- published by Whitcombe and Tombs, hardships to make this Arctic picture. insurancemy
car's met with an accident ■asked the restaurant proprietor, as he
cinations.
Film Star: Yes, wearing a fur coat "Listen,
Ltd., that Brian^ W. Knight resigned
sampled
much
the new cook's first soup.
pieces.
and it's smashed to
How
Is there, then, to be no poetry, of from New Zealand's teaching service. in the California sun is no fun.
"Yes, sir; officers' cook and wounded
money are you going to pay me?"
revolt, no Promethean defiance of the His outlook on education and on life
Colonel Poonah-Poonah (concluding
The claims inspector shook his head. twice."
destiny that sets traps for our species? would make conformity with any rigid
"You're a lucky man. It's a wonder
money
Yes. but let it be the revolt of stout educational system* almost impossible. heated argument with woman member "Sorry we can't pay. you any
they didn't kill you."
but
we'll
club):
under
your
policy
join
of
The
next
club
I
will
golf
hearts and of imaginations truly His volume is a series of some 50 short
"
replace your car."
Shop Assistant:. What can I show
cosmic—of a Shelley capable of trans- musings on children and schools, and be for gentlemen only.
right with me," re- you,
Really. Somebody
Woman
Member:
that's
all
"Well,
sir?
cendental imagery, of a Milton conceiv- these musings contain much sound going to
claimant, "but. my gosh, if
you
in?
the
wangle
plied
Sandy:
I'm wondering whether you
ing a Satan whose indomitable forti- philosophy and common sense and
way you do business. I want have a mouse-trap that will kill the
that's
the
tude does honour to the human race carry appropriate illustrations.
The A Hollywood -gold-digger had died you to cancel this policy on my wife!" wee fellow before he has time to eat
and makes, even hell seem worth children at the Nihotupu School were and all her wordily possessions were
the cheese?
while. These are different' poets in- obviously lucky for the two years that being put up for auction.
Exchange men were.out
Two
Stock
casting"
deed from a Mr. Prufrock
It is
"What am I bid for this beautiful on the sea in a rowing-boat, when it Employer: What do you mean tellthe author was teaching them.
apocalyptic aspersions .on the maidens quite unlikely that they have had bird?" said the auctioneer.
sank. The one who could swim, and ing me you had had seven years' 'exdollars," said a customer.
"Three
who pester him at aesthetic teas and another teacher since then of the same
who was holding up the other, got perience in a bank when you never
a job before?
are willing to wade (though not more kind, and they must have lost a very "I'll make it five," shouted an- very tired after a while. So he asked had
Applicant: Well, you advertised for
other.
the other:
than ankle-deep) in the tepid waters good friend.
can
float
you
spoke
fellow,
a man with imagination.
up, "Don't be
Then the parrot
"I say, old
of genteel adultery.
,
mean, daddy. Make it ten, and I'll alone?
"Yes, but please don't talk business
Jones: Never in my life have I degive you a sweet little kiss."
WHEN WILL THEY LEARN?
GOERING'S BOOKS *
now."
ceived my wife.
When will our intelligentsia, hollow
Brown: No. I don't think mine ever
The regiment were going abroad and
stuffed and leaning together, begin to j
this dance make you believed, me, either.
cheering
once
a
crowd
had
He:
Doesn't
accompanied
belonged
books
which
to
Two
learn?, One revolution has already
Goering and whose pre- them to the station. "Why are they long for another?
SALESMANSHIP.
briishecj them aside as much when they Field-Marshal
asked one of the privates.
She: Very much—but he couldnt get
sent
a closely-guarded cheering?"
ownership
were right as when they were wrong. secret are shortly is
'Cos they're staying at home!" said leave tonight.
"Wonder if I could find a match for
by
"
to
be
sold
auction
this coat."
Vainly indeed did they seek to quench
the man next to him.
"Burn the trousers, too, while you're
that raging vortex with leaky buckets- in London. A description of them in
Minister: I'm deeply sorry to see you
given
German
is
in
the
sale
catalogue
indeed.
at
it."
sorry
drink—very
Servant: Don't sack me, sir. Haven't the worse of
ful of finical objections. Events, least
Smith: Thash all ri', old chap. If
of all events in c time of colossal up- in a section headed "Other Properties." I been trying ?
been you're really shorry—l forgive you.
DAD WAS A BOY HIMSELF ONCE.
heaval and change, will not be bridled There is no explanation of how they Master: That's just it. You'veScotch,
Dad: I wonder where the stepladder
trying my cigars, cigarettes,
and controlled by minds fastidiously came to London. to be Goering's
is.
and
appears
patience.
One
own
the
frank
honesty,"
replied
"My
.':.
!
fumbling with qualifications and excepMother: Tommy had it a little while
golfer when asked what his handicap ago.
tions, minds bucklered against hurtling work; it is entitled "Bolshevism from
"Waiter, what kind of soup is this?" was.
Discussion
Moses
to
Lenin:
A
between
facts with copy paper formulae.
Dad: Oh,-then, it must be in the pre"Golden soup, sir; fourteen carrots."
Myself." It bears
pantry!
And where will our intelligentsia Adolf Hitler and and
serve
way"No,"
said the proprietor of the
many marginal
ever; learn? Not in .colleges fiddling Goering's signature
any of those
FOR
EXERCISE.
side
cafe.
"I
don't
want
NOT GUILTY.
round with marginal demand on the notes.
"So you don't intend to make a rock slot machines which involve gambGoering's signature appears on the
After a young lawyer had talked
ling."
shores of the storm-tossed waters of cover of the second volume "The Sec- garden again this spring?"
"Don't worry," replied the travelling nearly two hours to a jury who grew
industrial society, not in lecture rooms rets of the Elders of Zion," and vari"No, it has proved- in the past to
"The customer hasn't a more and more restless, his opponent
a gymnasium for the salesman.
jubilating twice a century over the
nothing
be
but
notes in his handwriting are in neighbour's chickens!"
chance."
in the case, a grizzled old veteran of
lucidation of the right "doctrine of I ous
was
the legal cockpit, rose, smiled sweetly
margin.
volume,
the
The
which
enclitic D."—not even in libraries
"Eight thousand suits made daily for at the Judge and jurymen, and said:
A SAILOR'S JEST.
though there is a Irenchancy in the writ- first published in Russia in 1905, was
"Your Honour, I will follow the
says a headline.
used by the Tsarist police as an excuse Sea Captain: Waiter, what do you soldiers of Britain,"
ten word denied to the hollow echoes for
And made, we suppose, in the regu- example of my young friend who has
denounced
in
pogroms
their
then
call
this?
lation sizes—too large and too small. jtist concluded, and will submit the
of it given forth by its diplomaed every civilised land. It consists of deWaiter: Bouillon, sir.
exoositors.
case without argument."
alleged world plot by Jews
tails
Well,
well,
of
an
Sea
I
must
have
Captain:
Inspector: How is it that young man
intelligentsia
will only learn in to overthrow all
Our
established Govern- sailed on bouillon all my life and in khaki has not yet got a ticket and* A FATHER IS NOT WITHOUT
the rough and tumble of trial and error ments and civilisation.
didn't know it.
he's been on the bus for more than a
HONOUR.
contention. Shelley accepted this conmile?
Somebody once remarked to Grimm
tention though his imagination soared
AHEM!
conductor:
How
I
him
give
Bus
can
that his children must be the happiest
into an ether unbreathable to dons and
VIENNA'S TRAGEDY
Mother (to son wandering around a ticket when he's not allowed to say in the world since they lived in the
fellows. So did Milton and, his powerroom): What are .you looking for?
where he's going?
midst of fairy tales.
ful rhetoric give blow for blow in the
Son: Nothing:
Grimm replied by telling how one
dust of the bullring of seventeenth
NAME, PLEASE?
The eclipse of the gaiety of Vienna Mother: You'll find it in the box
day his son was told by a friend that
century controversy.
So also didi by the Nazis has caused much regret where the candy was.
"Who you shovin'?"
his father had written the famous fairy
Byron. His anarchism had guts in It; to those who were in the habit of
"I don't know; what's your name?" stories.
NO
his nihilism was the reflex of a scorn visiting the lovely city, but the real
PROFIT.
The boy would not believe it, and
ran to his father saying, "They say
GENEROSITY.
that flouted the enthroned shams of a tragedy could only be appreciated by Mrs. Symons: And what does your
fairy stories; surely
continent. For this reason to this day its inhabitants, and their point of view husband do??
Marine: Say, Pal, will you loan me you wrote those
you never invented such silly rubMrs. Lymohs: Oh, he just sits about a penny? I want to call a friend.
fee is the English poet held in highest is strikingly expressed in a novel
bish?"
esteem by the greater part of Europe. "Storm Cloud Over Vienna" by Olga telling everybody what Hitler's going
Sailor: Here's a shilling, call all your
do.
Another poet who wore the Hamlet Rosmanith. Much suffering can be toMrs.
DONKEY ENGINE?
Symons: Then he's a prophet? friends.
mantle with dignity was John. David- laid to the Nazi tyranny but the Mrs. Lymons: No he isn't. So far as
Away from his village for the first
THE
CRITIC.
against
the
protest
it,
son. His'
was
and I and his family are concerned, he's a
humanities persist in spite of
"My daughter's music." sighed the time, Pat saw a roast potato and chesthideous inhumanity and injustice of the j this vivid novel is particularly human dead loss.
machine, complete with donkey
mother,
"has been a great expense." nut
arraigns
the
age.
He
with a background of political turmoil
factory
"Some drawing it.
guest.
"Indeed!"
said
the
money-grub-1
greater
qualiraelian Haves for their
that sets in relief the
For a few. moments he. stared at it
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
neighbour sued you, I suppose?"
bing oppression and the Disraelian ties of love and idealism.
in astonishment. Then: "Begorra," he
"Storm
A negro who had achieved some
said,
Have-nots for their failure to rebel Cloud Over Vienna" is published by success in the handling
"Oive seen some lazy donkeys in
NOT GUILTY.
of mules was
time, but never before have Oi
against it. and says:—
John Murray.
asked how he managed the balky
Policeman (indicating unshovelled me
seen one that >had an engine to push
creatures.
This Beauty, this Divinity, this Thought,
snow on sidewalk): I suppose you it."
"Well, when I am plowing and the know,
"Stalin," by Boris Souvarine, is more
ma'am, that you're .responsible
This hallowed bower and harvest of delight
Whose roots ethereal seemed to clutch the than a biography. It is a critical sur- mule stops, Ah jest picks up some soil for all this snow being here.
puts it in his mouth to taste. Then
Lady Housekeeper: What? The idea!
stars,
«
vey of Bolshevism from its beginning an'
he goes right along."
Whose amaranths perfumed eternity,
I was fast
Perfectly preposterous!
years ago. It is a
down
to
about
two
"What
makes
you
earthly
think that affects asleep when it happened!
Is fixed~in
soil enriched with bones solid work, almost too solid, and from
him?"
continued
with
the
the
questioner.
used-up
workers;
Of
fattened
its 600 pages there emerge the portrait "I don't know," was the reply, "but
blood
WAR HUMOUR.
ROUND TABLE
Of prostitutes, the prime manure; and of a monster and a destructive story of I expect it makes him forget what he
The Vicar recalled some amusing A Quarterly Review of the Politics of the
dressed
I the present regime in Russia.
The was thinkin' about."
during
the last war. One
experiences
British Commonwealth.
author was formerly a leading official v
of them concerned the annual meting 5/- per copy, or 20/- per annum, post free
of the French Communists, and he is
NO TIME TO PLAY.
a branch of the British Legion of
of
Leading Contents for March
no friend of Stalin's. That enigmatical The storm was increasing in violence. which he used to be the padre.
personality he draws in no favourable Some of the deck fittings had already
Once, he said, on being shallenged
The Issue.
11
The Civilization of Finland.
light, but the main value of the book been swept overboard, and the captain by a sentry, he answered, "Chaplain."
AND
The Strategy of the War.
The sentry replied, "Pass, Charlie."
lies in the light it throws on imich decided that the time had come to send
Sharing
the Cost.
by
a signal of distress.
which has hitherto been obscure, and upHardly
Inside Germany.
had
the
rocket
the
FIRST STEP.
burst
over
THE
things
of
the
fantastic
one
has
America
in Suspense.
some
Mary Baker Eddy
ship when a solemn-faced passenger
Ireland's War Problems.
First Barber Student: Do you think
heard or read about Russia become stepped up to the bridge.
May Be Borrowed or Purchased
The
Political
Dilemma in India.
with the ex- | "Captain," he said, "I'd be the last Smith will ever finish his tonsorial
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM, intelligible and credible
course?
through Booksellers, or direct front
RobertObtainable
given.
Angus
Colonial
and
Floor,
Mutual Buildings, planations
man on earth to cast a damper on any212, 2nd
Second One: Well, it looks as though
(Opposite Stewart Dawson's)
son are the publishers of this fiery jone, but it seems to me that this is no he were serious. He's saving up all THE ROUND TABLE, Box 877, Wellington
time
to
off
denunciation.
I
let
fireworks."
the old magazines he can find.
THE STUFFED MEN
21
fife
'
PSEUDO-PESSIMISM
ELLIOT
FOLLOWERS
■'-!--■
iWl\
V
__
mtm
:■ss.
"'Waste^L&nd"
:
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
SENDS HER PERSONAL
- - -'
Mrs. Manners to
REPRESENTATIVE
.
JAME S
The danger
of
'
■
.
"
.
■
.
Ifyou were able to sec your eyes through
a microscope at the end of the day, you
would find all the tiny veins swollen,
and the actual surface of your eyeball
■■'
serious trouble.
Nature always gives you warning of
the beginning of eye trouble—watering,
redness, styes, undue sensitiveness to
bright light blurred focussing, feeling
of sand in the eve, headaches, or perhaps
just a feeling of tiredness,
it is at this
early stage that proper care is essential
to avert the grave disorders that may
develop.
At the veryfirst sign of strain or discomfort bathe your eyes morning and
evening with Optrex—and continue this
for several weeks. (If your child complains of his eyes in any way, give him
the same treatment.) It involves only a
slight outlay in timeand expense, but it
is a certain way of obtaining real, lasting
eye-comfort, on which the whole joy of
life depends. A slight sacrifice, indeed,
considering the magnitude of thereward!
You take daily precautions to safeguard
your teeth, which, once lost, are replaceable; will you hesitate to care for your
eyes, for which there is not, and never
can be, any substitute?
Optrex, based on plant extracts, is a
safe and gentle tonic lotion which is
extremely effective in all cases of inflam-
■SiiSissSS^l^^&^^^^^^^Hl^ni f
.
DEFERRED
TERMS
. __
verexsj^u
'
THE
HEALTH "
"
rp
.
world has ever known.
"
E
TOWNSEND & PAUL, LIMITED
.""
—, ..
/
■ ■
;
.
"^
v
:
c
biaua
rLAT »ub
THE
rIANv
"
'
""
tflflil^^H ILm'flft^feto^^a.
IaKS I SwU^rVlH H^^S
"
n-"*—>—
WELLINGTON,
NEW
,
Distributors ot
BRINSMEAD,
PLYMOUTH, STRATFORD, PALMERSTON NORTH,
MASTERTON LEVIN
.......
BROADWOOD, CHALLEN
.
.
DANNEMAN.
and
;
______^——.
Easy Trips to Exhibition
*
.
ReGUCeCI
.
■
"
,
-.
Trail! TCireS
■
:
"
■.
..
"
,
From April Ist until the closingareof the Exhibition
reduced by an
fares for trips to Wellington
average of 20 per cent., according to length of
journey. These concession tickets are available for
a fortnight from date of issue by any train except
the North Island Maia Trunk "Limited."
A separate concession is for parties of not fewer
'
po7l"v°m A kk ET
"
YOUR CHILDREN
ALLEN STREET, WELLINGTON
THE POULTRY MARKET
Consign your Live and Dressed Poultry
-
.. .Jo
proved, that CHALLEN IS still the Sole
choice of the most important musical centre the
fa^
*"
'
:'
'
J P I> 1 fi
I
lOWnSenCl & raill LIU,
advantage.
BEST VALUES
PROMPT RETURNS
and other
All classes of Grain, PoultrySamples
Foods in stock. Prices and
on
"QT7T 17ACT
P'
m*
rOyment
"
~~
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
All consignments disposed of to besi
.
01HI.III ll|j H
'
"
"
vli/^i^iv^i
"
■
S^ralnTandit:a
cmcr seCt" CartS
Regular Poultry Auction Sales:
BIRMINGHAM
ENIOY
MUSIC uwm
IN
WI REAL
K"»
■^«*»« ■nw*i^
HOME
YOUR
"W"""*..
"«»
■ ****»■* O"WN
g
■
"
TheRBA
choice <,/
c
VYOU May HoVC One Of TnCSe Beautiful
B
AAt
l~
7/O Per
PlCinOS F I*olll AS LOW AS *»/<
W66k/
A|J
T I
D'■■*'■■
d
A
■»"
,TOUr Old riOnO
"
lOKen AS
rOIT
Being
*
OPTREX, which is recommended by
Ddctors and Opticians, is obtainable from
all chemists at 4/6, triple size 9/-. {Free
eye-bath with each size.)
P.O. Box 662, Wellington.
"^
When Broadcasting House was built, The British
Broadcasting Corporation held investigations of
all leading makes of British and foreign pianois*
From these intricate and impartial tests the
QN
CHALLEN emerged triumphant and the 8.8.C.
experts
unanimously decided to buy Chalien
CONVENIENT
v^wix v .cix mix x. -.*'
-l^.
o satisfactory
*." r \.
«"*
instruments exclusively
hare
S
new ininiature
model with deep
rich concert tone
can now be supplied
ITHvllfclJ
N.Z. Agents:
■
-
"'
-"m-^n-
scientifically
SALMOND & SPRAGGON LTD.,
,
,
111111111111l 11(111 Illi I 111 11 111HlliH'ill II 1111l 111llllll'lllllll
.
'TW'
TBf
IBT*^ Vfei, IT*
rm^
▲
]■
Myi
Ml^ ■Ml
J^
I^W
A
■yW X9^ ■
I' II I^Pl l^^B
by Doctors and Opticians everywhere.
designed eye-bath. A
uses and benefits
of Optrex will be found in every carton.
Whether you wear glasses or not you
should have your eyes examined
regularly by a Qualified Practitioner,
t
kP^I
the same time it clears and tones up the
leaflet describing the
""
"
---WELLINGTON
" "
jss.3* gj&jgsss.
as?,&lift,
irritation can be the cause of really
'.
SCIENCE
■
.
--
i\\n
■
Dis-1
!
i
]
j
|l||!||||||||||||f||||||l||||l|||||||||||il||||||||||||||
i
TIRED I
fnmrn
JLXJLkS
-
LIMITED
SMITH
:
.
i
■
Mrs. Manners' visit is specially timed to open our new Arden Salon.
This is an exact replica of those other famous Arden Salons in the
world's great cities. Every detail, including the decorative treatment,
has been carried out according to Miss Arden's wishes—yes, even to
the famous Red Door! This Salon which is on the first floor beyond
the Mantle Salon is to be devoted exclusively to Arden treatments.
Remember, Mrs. Manners arrives Monday next, to give Arden treatments, Complimentary Consultations, and open the new Arden Salon
on the first floor. Phone 41-190 for an early appointment—avoid
delay, disappointment and a long waiting list.
>
„
■
'
\
TO OPEN NEW ARDEN SALON
,
■
"
.
.
_____
. -..
at James Smith's on Monday, April 29. Her
services will be available for Complimentary Consultations and those
exclusive Arden treatments formerly only procurable if you travelled
to London, Paris or New York. Now you can have them at James
Smith's—but avoid delay and disappointment—phone 41-190 for
an early appointment. It's unwise to leave it until there is a long
waiting list.
Mrs. Manners arrives
Coachi
'
JAMES SMITH'S!
'
,
than six persons travelling together. They can
buy first class return tickets at second; class rates
or second class tickets at three-quarters of the
ordinary second class return fare.
To obtain suitable private accommodation in
linglon, the- best course IS to communicate With
the Exhibition Company's Official Accommodation
Bureau, 157 Featherston Street, Wellington, which
jjj prompt iy make satisfactory arrangements for
«*
: s
board.*
Wej.
,
...........
..........
As
Soon
As Possible!
Reserve Your Seats
/
■
■
-.-
.. ■■■
~
■■
THE EVENING POST,
22
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
ROUND OF SPORT
RUGBY FOOTBALL
PRIZE WINKERS SM
"DADOGRAPH"8 COMPETITION
l st_R. W, STENBERG,
-Avondale
2nd—B. S. WADE,
c-
Devonpqrt
-- - -
£10
£1
CONSOLATION PRIZE WINNERS
OF ART UNION TICKETS:
<
3
-
c
*■'■
Postles, Pacrata; N. L. Roke, Matakana;
H. Morgan Jnr., Motukarskn; A. Fan,
Waipawa; B. J. Danholm, Napier; Mrs.
DeLuca, Mt. Roskill; D. McCormack,
Milford; L. Lawrence Jnr., Pukemiro; A.
Moran, Sandringham; M. S. Gibbon,
Ngaio; S. Chan,
Mt. Albert; J.. I.J. Short,
Edgar, Brooklyn; R.
Waipukurau;
Bailey, Rotorua; O. McNonagh, Wellington; E. Reekie, Manurewa; A. Hill,
Taneatua; J. J. Stratton, Northcote; A.
deßerry, Grey Lynn; B. C. Collins,
Waihi; B. L. Going, Hamilton; H. A.
Brown, Palmerston North; J. C. Schou,
Piopio; M. King, Te Aroha; E. L.
Howie, Momnsvillc; J. Bach, Masterton; M. Seal, Paengaroa; P. E. Read,
Kaikohe; B. Dassler, Tauranga; L. A.
Boldero, Paparata; H. H. Lacey, Tokoroa; L. Allerby, Foxton; E. G. Kinzett,
Palmerston North; B. Mason, Wellington; W. Gibbons, Marton; G. Johanson,
Ngaio; A. J. Good, Mission Bay; H. M.
Marwood, Narrow Neck; M. Norris,
Lower Hutt; C. Self, Te Kuiti; S. Rowlands, Green Lane.
There is a place for hockey, along with other sports, in the
recreational side of the N.Z.E.F. activities, and already a New Zealand hockey side from the First Echelon has shown that all the laurels
are not to be won by the footballers. Word comes from Egypt that
New Zealand had a goodwin at hockey against a team of Indians, and,
knowing how well Indians can play the game, that was an achievement of no mean account. Of special interest, too, is the fact that
-the Karori Hockey Club had four of its players in the team—F.
Browne, M. Browne, K. Macdonald, and C. Edwards (all of whom
have also played senior cricket for Karori). The Second Echelon
has hockey players in plenty, and there will be more to follow, so
that eventually the New Zealand Army should be able to field a
side claiming greatness comparable with that likely to be won by
Most of the candidates for senior Rugby teams in Wellington
this season turned out in special practice matches, and there has
been any amount of keenness in other training work. As a result,
the prospects, so far as senior football is concerned, are quite
bright, and it was expected that in the opening championship
matches today the talent selected for the occasion would in most
cases serve to show that, with all the responses to the call for
war service, Wellington is well off in the matter of material for
maintaining a good standard of Rugby. The football under war
conditions is likely to lead to another of those periods in which
New Zealand Rugby has been shown at its best. The players in
H. Cartwright, Pt. Chevalier; F.
Pretty, Devonport; E. Cole, Stratford;
L. J. Simpson, Wellington; E. E. Gee,
Ngaruawahia; D. Laugesen, Dannevirke;
G. Maddison, Scatoun; A. Weybourne,
Wellington; M. Greig, Wansanui; K.
R.
NEW ZEALAND SUCCESS IN EGYPT
PROFITING FROM PART IN WAR
£3
3rd—M. HARVEY,
Takapuna
HOCKEY IN THE ARMY
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
the Services will do much to that end, and the opportunity given
to players here will also serve to carry the game through to a
high mark.
An extract from a letter by J. L.
Griffiths to relatives in Wellington
offers an indication of how the game
in the Army is rapidly advancing in
standard. Jack Griffiths, well known
as an ex-Poneke, Wellington, and New
Zealand captain, has been captaining
teams in Egypt, and all reports which
have come to hand show that his return to Rugby has been marked by
Of his
outstanding performances.
own part, however, Griffiths makes no
mention, though, on the more serious
side of the job, he makes a reference
to the fact that he has gained his first
stripe.
"As regards football," Lance-Corporal
Griffiths wrote before the Easter
'matches, "we, the 19th Battalion, are
still unbeaten, am. won our last match
by 30 points to nil against Canterbury.
We are now the only unbeaten team,
and should win the Freyberg Cup.
Actually, the standard is excellent, and
much interest is taken in. the game.
Over Easter a big tournament is being
held, and the New Zealand Divisional
team will be seen in action. I should
say the team selected will be well up
to, if'not better than, All Black
standard."
Officials of the game in New Zealand are optimistic in their outlook.
Speaking at the Rotary Club in Masterton recentl:', Mr. S. S. Dean, chairman of the Nev Zealand Rugby Union,
said that he was not at all pessimistic in
regard to the future of Rugby. On the
contrary, the outlook was particularly
bright, and in this connection the experience which would be gained by
the New Zealand Army team in
matches abroad during the war would
assist materially to improve the game
in the Dominion.
SLUMP PERIOD PASSING
He said that if must be admitted that
there had been a slump in New Zealand football, but he considered that
the period was passing. Other attractions had led to the deterioration of
play in New Zealand. He was of the
opinion that the great rival of Rugby
football was golf, which was what one
might term a selfish game, lacking
team spirit and the need of unselfish
play. There were too many young and
able men playing golf today who would
make excellent footballers and who
could assist by playing Rugby to bring
the game up to a very high level.
The principal cause of the deterioration of New Zealand Rugby was a departure from the old principles which
had made New Zealand teams in the
past famous. They had had the League
Rugby bogy in front of them and, following on the idea that it was necessary to speed up the game,. they had
adopted methods which made the forwards function similarly to the backs
in handling and passing the ball. Experience had shown that the adoption
of this method of playing had brought
about a deterioration in the game in
New Zealand.
STYLES OF PLAY.
They would have to go back to a
style of play where the forwards
dribbled the ball and functioned as
they did before the introduction of the
open style, leaving the backs to open
up the play. New Zealand had forsaken her sound Rugby policy, whereas South Africa had discarded the
Benny Osier methods and adopted
those which the New Zealand team had
introduced into South Africa during
its last tour. South Africa in its last
tour of New Zealand had beaten 'New
Zealand tactics, while New Zealand
had fallen for those methods which
South Africa had discarded. Mr. Dean
said that the 2-3-2 scrum formation was
the most perfect, provided the other
side played the same formation, but
three front row men would practically
always beat two front row men, all
things being equal. Consequently New
Zealand had to stick to three front row
men if they desired an equal chance
to get the ball in the scrum.
Followers of Rugby need not be surprised to see the day not far distant
when Rugby teams would play fourteen men a side. The war was bringing Rugby and League players closer
together and' the New Zealand Rugby
Union had given dispensation for
Rugby players in New Zealand Army
seas.
SENIOR TRIALS
FORM OF THE PLAYERS
There are many old faces in the
Wellington College Old Boys' side and
those who gave promising performances in the practice game with Eastbourne were Alan Wright, Picot, and
Pocknall (backs), and Waller and
Cording (forwards). Pocknall especially, was outstanding and should rank
among the best centre-three-quarters
in Wellington this season if his form
is maintained.
Although Eastbourne were defeated
by a substantial margin of points it
cannot be said that their forwards were
to blame. They more than held their
own in the set scrums and they were
untiring in their work in the loose. N.
Dellabarca and the two Hill brothers
were outstanding and two promoted
players in Burden and.Lawton showed
An Oriental player ducks to evade the tackle
:'.
■■■
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24 pleasant-tasting tablets
Q
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FOB
BDHS'riPATIO H
I AMBER)
I
I lr# l
I There*
I
Patrick's College Old Boys. Playing
were
with rare combination, they
mainly instrumental in carrying theii
team to victory, their combined movements forcing their opponents back
time after. time.
Paino was enterprising at centre for
St. Patrick's College Old Boys. He is
a powerful and determined runner and
will need, careful watching to counter
his penetrating ability.
A. Jack's response to the call to the
Colours will deprive Oriental of a
keen and hard-working wing-threequarter. Infusing plenty of life into
his play, Jack played no little part
in the ultimate result,of the game. He
played during the second spell.
Athletic tried Hobbs at half-back
against
Hutt, but the newcomer
seemed a bit awkward- in his movements, and his passing was on the
slow side.
Pearson, an ex-Auckland three-quar,
ter, showed in his play for Athletic
promise.
An interesting addition to the East- against Hutt that he has a good knowbourne pack in the second spell was ledge of the game and carried out his
the All Black'forward. Bowman, who duties very satisfactorily. He will
'
i
\?&ff/ a hopeless
RHEUMATISM
strengthen the three-quarter line whether at centre or on the wing.
Jones, Stott, and Thurston, of Athletic, played with a thoroughly sound
understanding against Hutt, and were
too much for the opposing insides. The
first-named made some very good
moves and, if early season form is
anything to go on, will make things
warm for any opposition.
The Athletic pack had some new
faces and Homer and Cross were not
out of place in their new company.
Fred Mollier is still capable of heading forward rushes, but there were
times when he did not get the fullest
support in the scrums. For a first
game the scrummaging and line-outs
were quite fair, but the dribbling
rushes were raggedly executed.
Burton was the soundest of the Hutt
backs and got through a lot of work
without much support. Evans did fairly well at full-back, but at times was
outpaced and out of position. King,
the ex-Eastbourne half-back, did, not
get many opportunities of showing his
ability, but made good use of what
chances came to him.
Full advantage was taken Dy Marist
Brothers' Old Boys of the opportunity
at Athletic Park to try out players.
There were sufficient players on hand
to field two sides, and as a result
Pirates had a hard row to hoe practically throughout the match, but particularly in the second spell.
Pirates mainly were on the defensive,
though now and again they had a brief
run on. attack. Although forced to
play so much defensive football, their
players showed fine spirit, sticking to
the job they had on hand right to the
end. Under such circumstances it was
difficult to gauge the potentialities of
the team. There was one young player
in the pack whose form was regarded
highly. He was Hardie, who has come
up from the lower grades.
There is every indication that Marist
will have a good side. The forwards
worked well and the backs contriTwo
buted some bright movements.
new five-eighths have to be found to
replace O'Malley and Fitzgerald. Of
the five-eighths tried on Saturday.
Cruickshanks and Jeffrey (Hawke's
Bay junior representative) were the
most impressive. They should fill the
bill capably, provided Cruickshanks remembers there are other men outside
him. He showed a tendency on Saturday to want to attempt too much.
Subject to the five-eighths positions
Marist
satisfactorily,
filled
being
should have a strong back line, starting with Brown at half. There is Vile
for the centre-three-quarter position
and Gillespie, who also has been played as a loose forward, for one of the
wings. Gillespie's pace, dash, and determination made him One of the outstanding players. Thomas at full-back
also went a good game, showing, in
addition to reliability, an attractive
.
given up as incurable,
: described
"* My sonaswas
a hopeless cripple. Now
he is the picture of health, and a
-well-known Rugby fertball player."
; Mrs. J. P.'s son writes:—"/ have recommended De Witt's Pills for years
for the benefit I have received after
"being given up as incurable."
To end rheumatism you must strengthen
the kidneys and enable them to clear the
■■'"
system of poisons and impurities. Because De Witt's Pills act directly on the
kidneys you hare proof, within 24 hours,
Speedy
-; relief from pain is followed by increasing
Pills free your
benefit as De Witt'spoisons.
Bystem of rheumatism
end the pain of Backache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Joint Pains, Urinary
Disorders and allforms of Kidney Trouble.
SH ail chemista *ad stores, 3j& and S/S,
(Randwich Hutt Valley) and Miss J. Forrester
(Newtoivn), finalists in the Wellington champion of champions
women's lawn tennis singles, which was won by Miss Beban,
Miss J. Beban
an opponent in
at
CHIEF CONCERN
GROUNDS FOR
CRICKET
INTEREST IN THE BASIN
Although the rise of Kilbirnie Park
rightly took a place of prominence in
the. historical record unfolded at the
Kilbirnie Cricket Club's jubilee celebrations, sight was not lost of the area
looked up as Wellington's cricket headquarters—the Basin Reserve. Speaking
of cricket.contrprand grounds in Wellington,. Mr. J..H. Phillipps (chairman
of the Wellington Cricket Association)
measure of resourcefulness.
tion towards the development of, the
Basin Reserve,
As jubilees were being celebrated, it
was interesting to recall, said Mr.
Phillipps, that the Wellington Cricketers' Association (as it was originally named) was formed in :1875. The
first meeting was held at the old Pier
Hotel and was presided over by Mr.
C. W. Knapp. At that meeting Mr. C.
Salmon moved and Mr. J. A. N. Salmon
seconded "That a Wellington Cricketers'
Association be formed, the objects being (1) to provide a suitable ground,
(2) to control
inter-provincial and
inter-colonial matches, and (3) to promote the interests of cricket."
It was suggested by Mr. Fhillipps
that possibly that was the order which
had been maintained ever since, because grounds had always been the
chief" concern of cricket administrators in Wellington. Rather than have
the blame cast upon the City Fathers.
Mr. Phillipps pointed out that the fault
was due to the peculiar topography of
Wellington. It was necessary when a
sports ground was to be provided "to
remove the top of a mountain or to fill
in a.gully." Those conditions did not
prevail in other parts of the Dominion.
Sports-lovers elsewhere were better
catered for by Nature.
In the early minutes of the Welling.ton Cricketers' Association frequent
reference was made to "the ground,"
that being, of course, the Basin Reserve. It was periodically necessary to
recall to the minds of cricketers in
Wellington, and, for that matter, to the
general public of Wellington, that the
Basin Reserve in its'present excellent
due to the
condition was largely
generations of cricketers. Thousands of
pounds had been spent by cricketers
in assisting to make the Basin Reserve
one of the best cricket grounds in the
British Empire, said Mr. Phillipps. "It
should always been a continuous endeavour of cricket administrators," he
added, "to see that cricket always had
a primary .interest in the Basin Reserve."
Men's basketball was invented by Mr.
J. Naismith, physical director at the
V.M.C.A. Intf ational College, SpringSince
field, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
then it has spread to all parts of the
worid and has been adapted as a
women's game with great success. As
a men's game with a team of five it is
fast and spectacular, and is now enjoying such popularity in the U.S.A. that
its following is claimed to exceed that
of any other sport, including football
and racing. In Wellington this year,
approximately twenty teams will compete in two grades. The controlling
committee insists upon a high standard
of interpretation- of the rules so that
rough play is strictly barred and only
the best elements of skill and sports-
Imanship are encouraged.
Hjttsjf FAVOURITE
CsSSil HV>N ZEALAND
ffsffl&
models
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ifiJßy No.
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TRENTHAM SPORTS
other assistance would be greatly appreciated, the intention being to have
hockey on a par with other sports at
Trentham
One of the notable examples of
senior teams in sport contributing to
wartime service is provided by the
Karori Hockey Club. Nineteen of its
senior players are already with the
Forces—either in Egypt or in camp.
That number would have been still
larger but for the strictness of the
medical test.
Wanganui will
*
*
*
have three Rugby
selectors this season. One is Mr. H.
Cuming. a former well-known player
for Marist Bros.' Old Boys in Wellington. He will be associated with Messrs.C. T. Young (who has also played in
Wellington) and H. Whiting (a former
Wanganui Metropolitan Union sole
selector).
Every effort is being made by the
members of the Rangimarie Golf Club
drew, attention to cricket's contribu- to make an outstanding success of the
open day being held on Sunday next in
aid of the National Patriotic Fund. An
interesting programme has been arranged, with stroke competitions and
other matches. Putting and approaching competitions will be in progress
during the,whole of the day.
,Bert
Stratmore, the well-known professional, has offetfed his services in the
running of the competitions.
The
matches are open to all golfers, and
a large attendance is expected of men
and -women golfers from other Wellington clubs. During the afternoon
the commandant of Trentham Camp,
Colonel McHugh, will pay a visit to
the club. It is hoped that as a result
of the club's efforts a worth while
contribution^ will be raised to donate
to the National Patriotic Fund.
Members of the committee responsible for the Kilbirnie Cricket Club's jubilee celebrations: Seatec
(from left), Messrs. J. H. Phillipps, H. G. Rice (club captain) W. H. F. Phillipps (chairman), Geo,
Day (president), H. F. Rice (secretary), R. Allen, and W. M. King. Standing, 5. C. Eaton, L. P,
Dumbleton, H. A'Court (treasurer), W. /. R. Christophersen, D. S. Wilson, G. W. A. Smithson, C.
C. K. Fear, W. J. Stott, and J. Ashenden.
was visiting Wellington and appreciated the opportunity of having a run.
His presence in the side added a decided incentive to the other players
and he was to be seen in the van of
most attacks.
The Eastbourne backs did not settle
down at any stage, although Sanson
and Posselt were responsible for some
Solid tackgood individual efforts.
ling by Sanson put an end to many
a likely movement by Old Boys, and
this player should prove invaluable as
the season advances. Jack Plank, who
is playing again this season, was prominent in the second spell.
Oriental's coach must have, uerivod
great pleasure at the pertormance of
the forwards in their match with St.
ness and home, in
college and school
Present at this week's meeting of ] Pirates, St. Patrick's College Old Boys,
the Wellington Hockey Association Miramar, and Rongotai College' Old
was Lieut. McGlashan, an ex-Taranaki Boys. The Rev. Father Cleary reprehockey representative, and he out- sented the Wellington Rugby Union and
lined to the local officials the functions expressed the wish that at -the next
of the sports committee at Trentham. class all clubs in the district would
There were plenty of hockey players be represented.
A table of exercises and instruction
in camp—many of them seniors—and
it was hoped to provide them with has been prepared, and it is intended
until club instructors
as much play as possible. Help could to hold classes
be given by sending teams out to play have a full knowledge of the work to
matches with the. men in camp, and be undertaken by them
also by providing equipment. It was
mentioned by Lieut. McGlashan that
the Taranaki Hockey Association had
supplied equipment for the hockey
team of the Taranaki Company, and
P. F. SHARPLEY'S BIG DAY
The New Zealand sprint hurdles
champion, P. F. Sharpley, had a big,
but very successful, day at the Trentham Camp athletic championship
meeting on Wednesday. Including
heats, he won ten races, and also the
broad jump. In addition, to the broad
jump, his championship successes
were gained in the 75 yards, 100 yards,
220 yards, and the 120 yards and 220
yards hurdles.
Sharpley is a sergeant. The division
.
he represented, not suprisingly, -won
the championship cup, and Sharpley
received tlie cup on behalf of his
division.
Another notable competitor at the
meeting was the British Empire Games
and New Zealand champion' halfmiler V. P. Boot, who was not troubled
to win the championship over this
distance. Boot is a second lieutenant.
P. Bay, a member of the Wellington
Amateur Athletic Club, won the mile,
in which C. Weller, the New Zealand
cross-country champion, was second.
P. H. Wallace, formerly of Wanganui,
won the quarter-mile, and also scored
several seconds. Bay was second in
the quarter-mile.
The entries were good for all events,
but the winners in the main were
well-known athletes. Mr. T. W. Leslie
was the starter, and also giving a hand
at the meeting was Mr. A. C. Kitto,
president of the Wellington Amateur
Athletic Centre.
\
SCHOOL SPORT
PROGRESS AT KARORI
,
The progress made on the recreaCommenting upon the reply of the
of the school's activities was
New Zealand Rugby Union to the let- tional side of
subject
special reference at the
ter from the Npv. South Wales Rugby ameeting
of householders in the Karori
Union with regard to Rugby tours this School. With
baths alongside the school
year, Mr. J. Noseda (N.S.W.R.U. secre- there had been much progress in the
tary) said: "Before Christmas we inquired of New Zealand their attitude work of teaching the children to swim,
and, as one householder pointed out,
regarding any proposal that they should a wonderfully fine performance had
send a team here this year, or that an been put up by the school's representa-
777i/ S°n jf^k
they hare reached the kidneys.
of
the match between Oriental and St. Patrick's College Old Boys
Athletic Park last Saturday.
,'"
BANISH CONSTIPATION
thousand-fold. In bu'si-
■
Barmß
jfijSßj'
STEWART Pens have
the Rugby team.
teams to participate with League players in playing football while over-
All things taken into consideration,
Mr. Dean said he was decidedly of the
opinion that a substantial improvement, in the standard of play'in Rugby
in New Zealand could be looked forward to in the near future and the Dominion would once more produce outstanding combinations such as those
of 1905 and 1924.
DV sturdy unfailing ser-
Australian team should visit New Zealand. It seemed to us at the time,
while having due regard to the international situation, that a tour of Australia could probably be conducted successfully, but we were determined not
to let the oversea situation get out of
our minds. As we told New Zealand,
any developments overseas would have
to be taken into consideration before
any decision wars made. It was for
that reason that our letter to them did
not contain any definite invitation."
#
*
*
*
The scheme formulated by the Physical Welfare and Recreation Department has been put into operation in
Wellington. The idea is to have two
or three members from each football
club attend instructional classes, which
are being arranged and conducted by
Mr. S. McNicol, of the Physical Welfare and Recreation Department.
The Wellington Football Club, whose
officers have always paid particular attention to the physical side of football training since the inauguration
by Mr. G. H. Weir (club captain) of
classes some ten years ago, has interested itself in the new scheme. One night j
this week the club's gymnasium at
Hataitai was put at the disposal of Mr.
McNicol for his first class of instruction, and an interesting talk and demonstration were given by him.
Instructors were present from the
following Rugby football clubs:—Wellington, Poneke, Athletic, Johnsonville,
tives at the inter-school swimming at
Te Aro Baths last year. Unseasonable
weather and other handicaps had been
met during the recent summer, but
again the school's representatives had
figured prominently.
In the report of the school committee it was stated that for the last two
years the school had held an annual
sports day, the whole of the organisation and promotion of the events being
undertaken by the teachers. The idea
was excellent and would do much to
promote healthy sports activity among
the pupils, activity which they would
no doubt carry beyond their school
years. A second day each year had
been devoted to swimming sports—another excellent move. "The teaching
staff is to be congratulated on their
activities in the directions- mentioned
and on the success achieved by pupils
of the*Karori School in the Wellington
schools sports competitions," the report
stated.
To encourage sport in the
school, the committee had expended
money to purchase football and hockey
jerseys and basketball equipment.
Lacking the combination of their opponents, the St. Patrick's College Old
Boys' forwards nevertheless acquitted
themselves well in the try-out with
Oriental.
Their efforts were rather
individualistic, and the acquisition of
combination should produce a pack of
no mean standard.
CONMJCfED
TOUR
I
By SPECIAL CAR
12 DAYS tour of the popular resorts,
includes :—
NAPIER, LAKE WAIKAREMOANA,
ROTORUA (3 days), WAITOMO
CAVES, CHATEAU TONGARIRO,
WANGANUI.
Tour leaves Wellington, Monday,
May 27, returning Friday, June 7.
The total cost,^covering first class
fares, special car transportation,,
hotel accommodation, meals en
route, sight-seeing, etc., is only
per person
£18/17/6
Wellington (subject to minifrom
mum of 12 bookings).
CONDUCTED
11 DAYS visit to the popular
Southern resorts, including :—
MT. COOK, QUEENSTOWN, TE
ANAU, HOLLYFORD and EGLINTON VALLEYS, DUNEDIN, returning to CHRISTCHURCH.
Total cost, covering first class fares,
'special car transportation,, hotel
accommodation, meals en route,
and sight-seeing :—
prom Wellington :.
!
£19/10/- per person
From Christchurch :
£16/10/- per person
Ask for full details
£j**
:
now at the
En-
Bureau.
quire also about the—
Government Tourist
V
TO THE
FOX
FRffiaJMEF
UfaciMJ
These excursions are operating from
Wellington between April 29 and
June Ist. Reduced rail fares from
anywhere in the North Island to
connect with these tours.
Full details at the :
GOYT. TOURIST BUREAU
___
The Dominion Building, Wakefieid Street,
Wellington.
Phone 44-120.
fCHROMIUMI
r PLATING i1
.|. &4%CK*touck
tutth
WHITELAW 1
%
22tL
BROS. LTD.
263 Taranaki Street.
'Phone 52-719.
&v
JEnU^
J&
vSS6I
DAYLIGHT SAVING
..
but your horn*
will be bright enough with Lamps
from the Lamphouse.
Yes, the best Electric Lamps are
available—clear or pearl—no advance in prices.
40-Watt
1/11
60-Watt
2/-
Will soon
oe gone,
..
---75-Watt
Housed in. the Kilbirnie Cricket Club's headquarters are some of the
numerous trophies ivon by the club, the latest additions including
the Cook Shield (for the senior championship), which is shown
in the centre of the above photograph. The officials (from left)
are: Messrs. W. H. F. Phillipps (the club's chairman), Geo. Day
(president), and H, F. Rice (senior captain and secretary).
100-Watt
150-Watt
---200-Watt
2/9
3/6
6/9/-
THE ELECTRIC
11 Manners Street, Wellington
'
THE EVENING POST.
23
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
TROTTING
JUVENILES FOR NEW SEASON
MARQUE SOLD
PROGRESS OF TRENTHAM'S LOT
MANA \VATV RAW NG CLUB.
WINTER MEETING,
;
THUPSDAY and SATURDAY,
MAY 46 and 18, 1940.
DOMINATIONS for all events will close
on MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1040, at
-^
9 p.m.
MANAWATU RACING CLUB,
Box 52, Palmerston North,
Telephone 6264.
'
JOINS T. H. GUNNING'S
.
STABLE
SEVERAL SHOWING PROMISE IN EARLY TASKS
(By "Ariki Toa.")
Marque, who created a good impression by securing a first and a second
at the recent Wellington Meeting, has
been sold, and she has joined up with
T. H. Gunning's stable at Oamaru.
Marque has been, making gradual im-
(By "Rangatira.")
Trentham stables are rarely without one of the leading juveniles
of the season, and, if numbers are any criterion, the centre should
enjoy another successful term next season, as there are prospects of
over a score of youngsters racing from there during the 1940-41
campaign. Two seasons ago Trenlham had the leading filly of the
year, Peerless, and last season the centre turned out the two champion
colts, Beaulivre and Beau Vite. The present term has produced none
of the actual leaders, but Enrich, who could not be raced after
November because of a cold, was one of the best of the year, and his
trainer, H. A. Telford, is of opinion that lie is as good as anything
he saw out, excepting possibly Sir Beau, while Kentucky won his two
races from Trentham in the style of a high-class colt. .■
.
It. is interesting to have Telford's
opinion of Enrich, as he is one of the
,be.st judges of a. two-year-old in the
.Dominion. Telford believes that if
this Safari colt had raced in the
""
.
NIGHTBEAM ON TOP
a winner in the Dominion and halfsister to another winner here in Solitaire 11. Olein, a'half-sister to Frim-
sel and Isaacs is owned by Mr. J. G.
Donald, of Featherston. and the Repay
filly,
autumn he' would have finished up the
whose dam was by King Soult
leading youngster of the year, assum- and was a winner, is owned by Mr. K.
ing that Sir Beau had still been out .Watson, now of Hastings. Olein was
of the way. Enrich's only disappoint- started in work this week.
There are four rising two-year-olds
ing effort was in the C.J4C. Welcome
Stakes, for which there was an "ex- under the cSre of H. B. Lorigan, but
cuse," and in his other start at that they are brought down late to the
meeting—and his last for the season tracks.
This team includes the most
—he ran record time for five furlongs costly of the purchases made at the
in the Pioneer Handicap.
National Sales on behalf of patrons of
H. B. Lorigan, another good judge Trentham stables, a brown colt by the
of. a tworyear-old, is of* the opinion Tracery horse Pantheon out of the
that, his colt, Kentucky,
developed Magpie—Yarraldool mare Goorabul, a
form in the autumn that was the equal granddaughter of Eulogy, Yarraldool
of the best in the Dominion, and he having been Eulogy's first foal got in
This youngster was
.'"'as confident that this horse will de- New Zealand.
velop into a, classic performer next secured at 600 guineas on behalf of
season. Kentucky is a fine stamp of Messrs. H. R. H. and B. L. Chalmers,
youngster who was imlucky not to the former one of the vice-presidents
nave won at. least one or two of the of the Wellington Racing Club. Panpresent season's juvenile
theon, a high-class performer in Engclassics.
The preparation of the two-year-olds
land and Australia, has already left at
for next season is- now .well under the stud in the Commonwealth such
Pan,
way at Trentham. Most stables have outstanding gallopers as Peter
their representatives, and, with the ■Avenger, Panto, Maikai, and Hyperion.
tracks otherwise quiet at present, they
FIRST OF ST. BOSWELLS.
are attracting the main attention from
the sales in
Another youngster from filly
trainers. It is still too early to judge
by the
them, but many of them' show a lot of the stable is a chestnut (whose
stock
Solario horse St. Boswells
promise.
will be racing for the first time next
TELFORD'S TRIO FORWARD. ! season) out of the Taunaha mare
Telford, as usual, has his lot well Walkina, a member of the same line as
forward with an eye on the early Welcome Jack, Kinnoull First Acre,
events, particularly the W.R.C. Wel- Anomaly, Shirley, and others. This filly
lesley Stakes, which he has won the represents an old Te Mahanga family,
last two years, .with Beaulivre and and Lorigan bought her on his own
Enrich
...
respectively. His rising two- behalf.
year-olds are
stable were not
three colts, and they The other pair in theOne
Is a Hunting
have all reached the stage in their secured at the sales. filly,
a half-sister
preparation when they are ready to Song—Stage Fright
be stepped out in sprints.
to Shy,: and who will be raced by Mrs.
It is difficult to. pick among this trio, B George-Mitchell, of Wellington, who
but one who has a very racy appear- bought her at foot of her dam last
ance is the Safari—Bon Chic colt who iyear
The other is a Vaals—Limeen
will carry the.colours of Mrs. W. Hig- colt a full-brother to Valimeen and
gms, the wife of his late breeder This closely related to Cottesmore, Windsor
youngster is a half-brother to Pata- Chief, etc., and who will carry the
dawn,;winner of the A.R.C. Criterion same colours as Kentucky, those of Mr.
and later also
in M. J. Moodabe, of Auckland.
Australia, and his dam issuccessful
a full-sister
A promising stamp of youngster for
to the New Zealand and Auckland early racing is Daljarrock, one of the
Cup winner Scion and a half-sister
Theios and owned by Mr.
to first .of the
Expense,'the dam of Defaulter. Safari
H. P. F. Blundell, who boufht himisfor
a
has ; been used sp -far, at the stud almost 400 guineas at the sales. He
..exclusively-, by. the late Mrk Higgins chestnut colt out of the Lord Quex—
but-among his feW gets to havebeen Mo- ntain Lass mare Gay Lass, from
raced have been Globe Trptter and the same line as Mahutonga, Antares,
Enrich, who.:have, shown his worth as Fulmen, Lady Lucy, and Star Stranger,
a sirer" >■■ --I ~i~ "'."
and he has the pedigree to stay well
Thegbiglgestfpf the trio is the Myoso- later on.
He is being trained by E.
+
colt wno was purchased Simpson.
uni°
l
s~lr
or-J
at the National Sales by Mr. J. T
A. Goodman has two yearlings from
Spears, a steward of the Wellington
One, who
has
the January sales.
Racing Club. ....He was a relatively been named Saka Bona, is a black colt
cheap buy at 05 guineas and he pro- from the Lord Quex—Queen- Lizzie
mises to repay the. outlay very early mare Tudor Wench, a full-sister to Gay
m his career:- -. Fortunio, who
Virginian, the dam of the Great Northraced, was* byCßapier out of thenever
Mar- ern Derby winner Essex,, and he is
tian mare Warlove, a winner
The
of the owned by Goodman- himself.
I\ew Zealand Oaks and other good other,-who has been named Bulmin, is
races, and a full-sister to Warstep win- a brown filly by Bulandshar out of
ner of the New Zealand and Auckland the Grand. Knight—Minsk mare MinCups. It has been a most successful nikin, a half-sister to Carinthia and
family in recent years, as Spoon' Caviare (darn of Rona Bay and GladyAm°r*..
i,an.di- Wardancer were, all, half- riev), and she'will be raced by Mr. A.
relatives to Fortunio,-and Spoon has H. Dernier, of Morrinsville, who also
left Verey Lights at the stud.
owned her full-sister, Brorizeshar.*
6 remaiing member of .the team,
The present array of yearling materis. xV.
the Inflation—Laktik colt who was ial at the centre is completed by two
secured at the sales for 140 guineas by youngsters by the Hunting Song horse
Mrs. E. Berryman, the owner of Sporting Blood, winner of the New
Dainty Sue. Bigger than most of the Zealand Derby, New Zealand St. Leger,
Inflations as a yearling, he is closely and Canterbury Cup. Both were cheap
related maternally to Dungarvan and purchases at the sales.
J. W. Lowe
Namara, as Laktik, who never raced, is very pleased with c chestnut filly
is
Dungarvan
half-sister to
and to out of the Autumn mare Blue Jay,
Namara's dam, Tikaday.
which he secured, and there is breeding to support his expectations, as Blue
TOO LARGE TO HANDLE.
Jay. dam. also of Hunting Jay and
The juvenile team in T. R. George's Jayson, is from the same line of destable is the-largest he has ever had' scent as Peneus, Little River, Blue
to handle.. Indeed it is too large under- Paper, and Cupidon.
J. Nelson is also
present labour and other conditions,
satisfied with .his purchase, a chestand George has reluctantly placed his nut gelding out of the Loch Dhu—Flash
own three youngsters—a Croupier— Lady
mare Sporting, though this
Calorina filly (full-sister to Kadina), a youngster, who is to race as Eastern
Pombal—Gay Doll colt (closely related Sport, is a bit on the.
small side.
to La Poupee), and a Bulandshar— It is interesting to note that Eastern
Western Maid filly (closely related to Sport is inbred
to
Sporting
Play On)—on the sale list..
Blood's grandam, Cheddite, who is
Most of the George team are well also dam of Loch Dhu, especially as
progressed in their preparation. The inbreeding has had successful results
early team on the tracks comprises The with this family.
Mr. A. Mclntosh,
Whipper (Ringmaster—Burnish).. Par who is using Sportinp Blood at the
(
Ringmaster—Damaris),
-Avion
both stud, is very confident that the stock
coifs; a Martarma—Taraheke colt, and this line leaves will make a name for
a Croupier—Zarisee filly.
themselves on the race-track, and the
The Whipper is owned by Mr, J. L. pair of yearlings now at Trentham
Cheesmari, who races
Alunga and were the- only two sold at the sales.
Piastre, and who paid 150 guineas for
him at the sales. His dam, Burnish,
DOLPHIN IN
who was by Pombal out of the Limond
mare Episode, was the best filly of
her season, and she is a member of
the jumping season approachthe famous Eulogy family.. Par Avion, ingWith
in Victoria, more interest is being
who is owned by Mr.- E. J. Kirkland, taken
in the hurdles, and at Ascot
of Stratford, who races Pearl of Asia (Melbourne) last week the winner of
ana Verey Lights, cost 320 guineas at the Carlisle Trial Hurdles, 2 miles, was
the sales, and he is another member the Dominion-bred six-year-old Dolof the Eulogy family,
his dam,
of Philamor and the Paladin
Damaris, by Limond—Pennon, being a phin, a sonmare
Rapina, a full-sister to
—Pineta
winner of the Great Northern Oaks. Rapine who. was sold to Australia with
This colt, is a brother-in-blood to Mas- this foal at foot some years ago. Dolter Hotspur, Winner of the D.J.C. phin was topweight with 11.0 and
Champagne Shakes last year.
he was one of the outsiders of the
The Martarma colt is a full-brother field.
to Martara, a high-class
winner in According to a Melbourne critic,
New Zealand'arid India, and he will Dolphin's performance was not really
carry the jacket of Mr. R. J. Murphy, impressive, and he does not look a
who. took the bidding to 375 guineas National prospect on that .showing, his
for him at the sales. He is of a dif- success being due to his being the best
ferent colour and type from Martara, of a poor lot.
Dolphin has had a
b.ut he has a free style of action that number of owners in Australia, and
makes him one of the more promis- he is now being trained for Mrs. E.
ing, juveniles in the George team. Mr. Nusbane by W. Lowe, who prepared
Murphy is also the owner of the Iliad that great old 'chaser Agricola, hero
—Chiefava filly in the stable, Chiefava of many battles at Flemington.
being a full-sister to Gesture, whom
Mr. Murphy raced with, great success
a few seasons ago. It is therefore not
surprising that Mr. Murphy should
have acquired this filly, who fell to
his <bid at 170'guineas.filly is in the later
--'onChiefava
team,
the track; which also includes
George's own pair, the Gay Doll colt
and the Western Maid filly, and Corn
Prince, and Lady Manna.
Corn Prince is a bay colt by Iliad
from the Night Raid—Rosalita mare
Corn Queen, the dam of Fiord, and a
member of another successful family,
as Rosalita was half-sister to Solfanelli
,
.
" Shakes
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OTAKI, MANAWATU,
EARNINGS OF JUVENILES
With the two-year-old season completed except for occasional maiden
events during the winter, it is now possible to survey the year and to observe what youngsters have come out
las best winners. The most noteworthy
feature of the season has been that
no horse has been an outstanding winner of prize-money, the leader, Nightbeam, earning only about half the
by the stars of the
amount won
prior two seasons, Detaulter and Beaulivre respectively, though stakes this
year have been larger.
The following list, compiled by a
northern writer, gives the two-yearolds who have won £600 or more in
stakes:—
Nightbeam (Night Eaid—Lady Burleigh),
1290
8 starts, 4 wins, 1 third
Doria (Iliad—Princess Doreen), 10 starts,
1270
3 wins, 3 seconds, 2 nhirds
Lou Kosa (Foxbriage—Lucy Rose), 7
l--d
starts, 3 wins
Sir Beau (Beau Pere—Rose Day), 4
10J0
starts, 3 wins, 1 second
Enrich (Safari—Sight Draft), 5 starts, 2
BGo
wins, 1 second, i thirus
(Bulandshar—Capercailzie). (J
Shikari
bOO
starts, 2 wins, I seconds, 1 third
Lambourn (Bulandshar—April Fool), 8 SlO
starts, 2 wins, 1 second, 2 thirds
Phaleron (Phaleron Bay—Columbia), 10
KO.u
starts, 3 wins, 2 seconds
Black Robe (Leighon—Habit), 10 starts,
So
third
seconds,
2
1
wins,
3
___■
Air Flight (Vaals—Airway), 18 starts, 5
6
0
1
thirds
second,
wins.
Lois),
10
Kentucky (Vermeer—Lady
*20
starts, 2 wins, 5 seconds, 3 thirds
Chary (Inflation—ldle Chat), 7 starts, 3
<20
wins, 2 seconds, 1 third
Gold Flight (Nigger Minstrel—Francolin) 8 starts, 3 wins, 3 seconds, 1
GSo
,
third
Gaymlss (Raeeful—Diamond Maid), 6
übU
starts, 3 wins, 1 second,- 1 third
March), 11 010
Queen City (Iliad—Queen
starts. 1 win, 1 second, 3 thirds
.
.
.
..
<
<'
The fillies in this list are Doria,
Black Robe, Air Flight, Gold Flight,.
Gaymiss, and Queen City.
The highest amount ever won by a
two-year-old in the Dominion is £4700,
which were the earnings of Queen
March in the 1922-23 season.
sires of two-year-old
The leading
winners this season have been Beau
Pere, £2865, Bulandshar, £2105, Phaleron Bay, £1980, Iliad, £1883. Foxbridge. £1435, Night Raid, £1290, and
Vaals £1200. Phaleron Bay was represented for the first time on the
is
Turf this season, so his position
Beau Pere's winhighly creditable.
Belle
ners have been Sir Beau, Atreus,
Femme, Royal Descent. Beau Leon, and
Beau Coureur, Bulandshar s Shikari,
Lambourn, Brahman, and Indore, and
Phaleron Bay's are Phaleron, Cherry
Bay, Cetewayo, and Phaleron S?ng.
The whole sum to the credit of Night
Raid was earned by Nightbeam.
FOXTON
Approaching meetings in the Weir
Province will shortly require
the attenton of owners with horses
Entries for the Otaki
to nominate.
Maori Racing Club's Winter Meeting
qri May'll and for the Marfawatu Racing-Club's Winter Meeting on May
16 and 18 are due on Monday evenin- the former at 8 o'clock and the
latter at 9 o'clock, and entries for the
Foxton Racing Club's Winter Meeting
on May 25 close on Friday week.
Besides the two open events ftff the
fiat peTformers at Otaki, the Ratfkawa
Handicap, 1-^ miles, and the Huia Handicap, 1 iml&hgSi there will be a hack
hurdles,- 1} miles,, and a hack and
hunters' steeplechase, 21 miles. Twoyear-olds are eligible to run in the
maiden event, and the other items are
races for the hacks over 6 furlongs
and 1 mile and 55 yards respectively.
At Manawatu there will be only one
cross-country event each day, whereas
last year there were two such races on
the second day. The steeples on the
first day is for hacks and hunters, over
2| miles, and the Manawatu Steeplechase, 2\ miles, an open race, will be
reserved for the second day. There is
also one hurdles each day, open on the
first day and for hacks on the second
day, instead of three hurdle events
over the two days, as last year. The
Manawatu Winter Cup and the Hokowhitu Handicap will each be contested over \\ miles, and the other open
events for the flat performers will be
decided over six furlongs and seven
furlongs respectively.
There are in
addition races for the maidens, hacks,
and gentleman riders.
The Foxton Meeting will see the club
racing back on its own courre, the
lingto'h
grandstand destroyed by fire having
been reconstructed. The feature event
is the Foxton Cup,
H miles, with a
stake, of £225, and there will also.be
an open six, an open hurdles over 1
mile and 5 furlongs, and a hack and
hunters' steeplechase over 1\ miles.
KING MESTOR BACK
RACING IN DELUGE
TRENTHAM RACE RECALLED
LEASE OF MOSAIC EXPIRES
Among the horses at present in work
at Trentham with a view to hurdling
and steeplechase events during the
winter is King Mestor. This nineyear-old son of King Lv and the Australian-bred Polymestor mare Lady
Mestor has recently been purchased
by Mr. J. G. Wear, of Trentham, and
he is in the care of the former Awapuni
trainer H. F. Thomson, who secured
several successes with Duncannon
early in the season.
King Mestor will be remembered as
the winner of the Corunna Hurdles at
a big price at the Wellington Winter
Meeting two years ago. Those who
supported him collected the dividend,
but some weeks later he was disqualified for the race because of an irregularity in his training, and the race was
awarded the second horse, Southern
Blood, for whom the win was rather
in the nature of a Pyrrhic victory, as
the stake had already been paid over
to King Mestor's owner.
King Mestor was placed on the forfeit list, but some time ago he was removed upon the fulfilment of certain
conditions by a new owner. He was
later sold again to his present owner,
who will race him free of any disability, except a contingency to Mrs.
P. M. Flan, the former owner of Southern Blood,
King Mestor looks in excellent order
to face a race preparation after his
years from the
absence of nearly two
Turf. He was bred by Mr. R. B. Hines,
and as a two-year-old he won three
races for Mr. M. J. Moodabe, who held
him on lease at that age. As a threeand four-year-old in Mr. Hines's colours
he won four further races, including
a hack sprint under 9.5 at Te Aroha.
Thei. he was secured by the Ellerslie
trainer, E. S. Groat, who trained him
to hurdling with successful results, one
of his victories in the role being the
in
Avondale Hurdles^ He was owned
outings
Taumarunui when, afte.r a few
brought
off
'at provincial meetings, he.
his Trentham surprise two winters
ago.
(Special from "Vedette.")
SYDNEY, April 19.
Randwick racegoers last Saturdayhad to suffer weather which would
have not been out of place at Trentham in July. Seven months of drought
broke with a vengeance, and racing
'
:
week at Egmont on
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MELBOURNE
.
course) on
Weights for the Great Northerns will
make their appearance after the Egmont Meeting.
A trainer's licence has been granted
J F. Nicolson, formerly of Otaki and
Trentham and now in Canterbury.
An apprentice
licence
has
been
Riccarton.
Mr. W. P. Kirkwood, of Sydney, the
owner of lady Manna, in T. R.
George's team at Trentham, has registered his colours in New Zealand as
red, white, and blue stripes, royal
blue sleeves, and red cap.
Rarotonga has been leased by Mr.
D. P. Clark, of Masterton, to Messrs.
G. and H. Bennett, who will race him
in partnership.
The name of Goldform has been
selected for the rising two-year-old
full-sister to Classform.
The two-year-old half-sister by Lord
Warden to Night Eruption in P. Burgess's stable at Trentham will race
under the name of Lady Motava. She
is owned in Feilding by Messrs. F.
Barrell and T. J. Evans.
For foals of the present season the
executors of the Clifford estate have
selected, the following names:—Rata
Special
(Winning
Hit—Hororata),
Force (Winning Hit—Mulatto), and
Straight Bat (Winning Hit—Winsome
'
Hind).
Confirmation comes from Sydney of
the intention of Ajax's owners to race
again
Ajax's
next season.
the chestnut
efforts will be confined to weight-forsge races.
While, going north on holiday H. A.
Telford visited' Enrich at Waikanae.
and he reports that the Safari colt has
furnished splendidly during his spell.
It may be some weeks yet before Enrich returns to work.
The former New Zealander J. Fryer
won a double in Melbourne last week
Musketoon
with his five-year-old
Panette gelding Pantoon, who was staging a return to form. At Mentone
midweek Pantoon succeeded in highweight company, and he was heavily
supported on the following Saturday in
the Belhaven Handicap, 1J miles, at
Ascot, backing that he justified by
winning very decisively.
—
Mr. R. Stewart's Paper Money mare Countersign, with her colt foal
by Bulandshar, photographed recently on their owner's property at
Glen Oroua. Countersign is the dam also of Linguist, Drachma, and.
Counter Lunch.
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FRANKLIN ACCEPTORS
In a letter to a friend in the South
Island, Mr. J. A. Hennah, the owner
of Padishah, says that his present intentions are to have the gelding at
Riccarton in August with the hope
of again winning both Grand Nationals.
Last year Padishah won the Steeplechase with 11.5 and the Hurdles with
11.7.
He recently resumed racing
among the open sprinters at Hastings
and he looked in fine order for later
efforts.
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
AUCKLAND, April 26,
Acceptances for the Franklin Racing Club's
Winter Meeting at Pukekoha on May 4 are as
follows. Betting will bo win and place :—
ON SCHOOLING LIST
.
11.30
PUKEKAWA HACK HANDICAP, £100;
7 furlongs and 22 yards.
Sehvyn
9 4 Trie
Station 7 12
7 8
9 4 Miss Valeric
Town Section
1 7
Royal Message 8 10 Mayfair
7 7
8 9 Acrcnian
Forest Acre
7
Valley
8
7
Maid
..7
Pasture
7 7
8 7 Joan Peel
Beeswing
7
Lady
8
3
Acusnla
7
Strathire
8 2 Klashinu Spear 7 7
Kakarere
7
7
Royal
8
2
Fawkes
Maioro
7 7
The
Trimmer 8 0 Miss Bridge
7
7
Ugly
Duckling
7
12
Star Vaal
.
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...
...,
.
Two horses have been barred from
racing on the flat in future because 12.17PAPAKURA HACK AND HUNTERS'
of their bad behaviour when at the
HURDLES, £200; 1 mile and 5 furlongs.
races. At a meeting of the executive Jewelled Girdle 10 9 Phildale
9 0
!) 0
committee of the New Zealand Rac10 9 Tractor g.
The Dozer
9 0
Sigurd
10 5 Tetahinga
ing Conference last week, the north0
0
Song
Dauber
10
4
Tavern
erner Master Appellant and the West
9 VI Well Away
9 0
Coaster. Rebel Rose, each four years Cappy
9 0
9 8 Rua King
Very Glad
old, were placed on the schooling list.. Vna'lso
9 0
9 5 Allmetic
9 0
Master Appellant recently had a couple Race Whip ..9 2 Holme Fell
9 1 Nithmount ..90
of runs over hurdles at Whangarei, so Makoi
9 0
Mahotu
9
0
Torch
the punishment will not so seriously Tane
affect his future.
1.7
......
.......
.......
...
...
Lord Plato, the Sleeping Beauty
colt referred to in recent Awapuni
trials, is by the Thracian horse The
Greek, whose first progeny will be
racing next "season.
Platform, a two-year-old half-brother
by Night Raid to Passaform, was given
a race in the Trial Plate at Waimate
last week, but he is now to be put
aside until the spring. Passaform has
been at Washdyke since he last raced.
He was treated for splint trouble, and
had to miss the autumn racing.
.
.
OTAUA MAIDEN HANDICAP, £150;
6 furlongs.
Acre's Beauty
7
Clievnl de
7
Bataille 9 0 Hot Shot
Monte Cristo
8 11 Red Appellnnt 7
7
Silver Glow
8 9 Hinehou
7
British Talent 8 5 Hackle
7
Stokowski
8 5 Face Value
Venture
7 10 Golden Survey 7
7
ltecl Ledger
-7 8 Hollander
T
..7 8 Gas Aero
Glen,bevan
7
Kingcraft
7 8 King Fern
7 8 Surpass
7
Gay Bell
Bronze Fire ..77 Lord Waitangl 7
7 7 Acquest
7
Constant Star
7 7 Acute
7
Veyana
Bracket: Glonbevan and Gns Acre.
.
...
..
...
...
....
...
...
...
.
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
1.45
PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP, £330; 1% miles.
Jack Tar
Clipper
....
..
......
Namara
Pocket Venus
Bronze Moth
Kena
Valmlnt
Foxsen
.
9 4 Knight of
8 7
Australia 7
8 6 High Sea
7
8 4 Silver Cloud
7
Saccone
7
8 4
7 13 Day Wind
7
7 12 Sunny Downs
7
7 !)
...
.....
4
2
0
0
0
0
2.37
ONEWHERO STEEPLES," £400; about 2Va
miles.
11 !> London
Liicidus
10 1
Biform
11 4 Aintree
9 2
St. Musk
11 4 Count
Simint
10 10
Itnussillon 'J 2
10 5 Tutor
9 1
Agog
0 0
10 4 Gascyne
Mahala
1) 0
Dauber
10 3 i'otoa Lad
Baldric
10 1 X'rince Tractor 9 0
3.27
HARRISVILLE HACK HANDICAP, £220;
9 furlongs.
Silver
Cloud 9 5 Spinning Wheel 7 12
7 12
Wildore
9 5 Trig Station
Tellsom
9 0 Bronze Emerald 7 11
Royal
Inness Lad "■.;". 7 7
Message ,8 10 Bronze Trail
7 7
7 7
Forest Acre
8 9 Ngawiri
7 7
Strathire
S3 Nuipapa
First Gold
Miss Bridge
7 7
Money 8 2 Hackenschmldt
7 7
JMaioro
8 2 Kingcraft .... 7 7
Hunting Bee ..8 0 General Rlske
7 7
4.15
PAERATA HANDICAP, £220; 0 furlongs.
Orate
9 3 Town Section
7 0
Bronwen
9 0 l'enzance
7 0
Orwere
8 0 Surella
7 0
Aero King
7 13 Little Artist
7 0
Vnlimeen
7 11 Gold Wings
7 0
Silver Quex
7 2 Olympus
7 0
Noltaro
7 1 Te Takina
7 0
....
...
.
...
—
....
...
..
—
From, left., Messrs. F, B, Lloyd
Marlborough officials at the club's recent successful meeting.
(steward), E. S. Harvey (secretary), A. C. Nathan (president), and A. F. Loe (vice-president).
■
OTAKI MAORI RACING CLUB,
TO BE HELD OTAKI RACECOURSE
ON SATURDAY, MAY 11.
for all Events close with.
DOMINATIONS
■^ the Secretary at the office of the
Otaki Maori Racmg Club, Ota.ki,
MONDAY, APRIL 29, at 8 p.m.
..
.
.
....
.
....
......
Four yearlings from, the Chelandry
Stud, Invercargill, were shipped to
Melbourne to join Mr. W. T, Hazlett's
team at Caulfield. They are colts by
Colonel Cygnus from' Irish Polly and
Bridget respectively.- a' colt by Man's
Phj from Dazzling Light, and a filly
by Man's Pal from Gladlight.
an
NEPIA WINIATA,
"
.
3 STEPS to
Easier Shaving!
■
2—
appointing.
Bigr Dividend.
R. J. Laird, the Hawera trainer, who
had successes .with Snowy Bingen and
Orleigh Mills at Claudelands and Cambridge respectively, will be remembered for having driven. Unworthy to
victory at Hawera a few years ago,
the gelding returning a dividend of the
;
over three centuries.
Likely Maiden.
When the novice First Call acquires
a little more experience he" should
not find it difficult to win his way out
On the second
of the maiden ranks,
day of the recent Wellington Meeting
showed
a
fine
burst
of speed to
he
secure fourth place, in the Belmont
Handicap, in which only the narrowest of margins separated the minorplaced horses.
He is a well-moulded
four-year-old by Jack Potts from Quality, and is owned by Mr. J. A. Mitchell,
who won innumerable races a few
years ago with such performers as
Padlock and Loch Moigh.
■■
Ropata
.
Rub in a little Q-TOLto soften t]»
bristles and to give the razor a smooth
base that, will make it whip off the
toughest whiskers as neat as the glides of
an ice skater.
Lather up' with Q-TOL SAfV'fg Cre^m—
the best there is—piore §h.ave? per bU4«
more' comfort 'per shave. Then ©ff
close, cool, quick!
come the whiskers
I
—
Another little dash of Q-TOL to ma.k*
your face tingle with good health-—tonw
up the skin
keeps the fa.cc fit sets
you up' for the day and eveninj —»
well-groomed,
successful.
confident^
3
—
—
Get Q-TOL to-day and stajt
3-way plan to shaving pleasure t'
Consistent.
No matter how well Ropata races
content with
Ihe invariably has to be
a share of the minor money, and two
further third placings were credited
to him at Hutt Park. This season the
David McElwyn horse has raced on
ten occasions for" one second, six thirds,
and a fourth, and surely his popular
owner. Mr. T. C. Leadbetter,' is deserving of a change of fortune.
In New Colours.
Prince McElwyn has been sold .by
Mr G. Lancaster to the Nelson ownertrainer L. F. Berkett, and the gelding
was taken over after the-recent Wellington Meeting. The David McElwyn
gelding showed plenty of speed on the
track but failed consistently .on race
..
nominate.. Fresh entries, by the
way, were also taken ;' for the Two day.
Thousand and the One Thousand A Disappointment.
Guineas.
The American-bred pacer Cloverdale
he the secret of the aroma and fine flavour
continues to disappoint, and untilconcontrol his gait he will
learns
to
TWO-YEAR-OLD FOR STUD tinue a risky betting proposition. He of Gregg's Club Coffee and Chicory;
W. Grc« Co. Ud^ Qunadhi
has now left F. J. Smith's stable and
-■'"
by R. Dunn.
The brilliant Sydney filly Dark Ele- will- in future be trained
gance, a daughter of El, Cacique, will Well-bred Pacer.
not be raced any further but is to go
Handicapper, who was narrowly
to the stud next season, when her first beaten by Narbada in the mile saddle
will
be
The
Buzzard.
mate
at Claudelands last Saturday, is
Mr. W, H. Mackay, the owner of event
gelding, being by Great
a
well-bred
Dark Elegance, believes that there is Bingen from Petrova the dam of. Improspect
filly
developing
little
of the
Handicapper has
promptu, 2.4 1-5.
stamina, and he has decided that he
recently
been recommissioned
would rather see her in his stud than only
.is reasonable
after a long spell, and it improve
racing in the coming season.
It was to
him.
expect the outing to
deciprompted
the
that view which
sion to retire her as a two-year-old.
There is every reason to expect
BRISBANE'S CRACK
something out of the ordinary from
the mating. Dark Elegance is one of
the most brilliant fillies seen for several years, and, as The Buzzard conA jockey whose riding found much
tinues to get staying stock, the mating praise from Sydney critics at the recent
is
full
of
interest.
of the two
A.J.C. Meeting was J, A. W. Briscoe,
Briscoe
Brisbane's leading horseman. meeting,
rode several winners at the
EGMONTACCEPTANCES
and he so impressed owners and
trainers that he received a number
is
LIMITED (Estd. over 40 Yoarsj.
of offers to. remain in Sydney. He
(By Telegraph—Press Association.)
considering the offers, but meanwhile ,■' 7 WILLIS STREET
Tel, 43-3&» l
WAXGANUI, April 26,
returned to Queensland to ride 1
(Opp.(?rand
Hotel)
Acceptances for the first day of the Egmont has
Leger'Stakes next
Racing Club's Winter Meeting on May 2 and Pantius in the St.
And 43 FARISH ST.
Tel. 45-77?!
4 are as follows. Betting will be win and month.
place :—
Briscoe has been the Queensland
seasons,
he
and
champion for some
11.45
TONGAHOE HURDLES, £175; V/z miles. holds the record there for the most
winmounts
in
a
season—B7
Chapter
winning
10 10 First
9 6
Red Sun
9 0 ners in 1937, He began riding about
Full of Scotch 10 li War Lap
0
Ohanga
10 a
9
Aussie Ra
ago on the unregistered tracks,
9 12 Uace-Boy
9 0 12 years
Lady Stella
9 0 and then, about three .years later, unRuling Star
9 11 King Musk
to the regis9 0 heralded, he
Devon
9 9 Sir Tommy
Blue Tiger
9 9 Karere-Xui ..90 tered courses. Hard. *"t>rk, ability, and
Streamline ~97
a pleasing personality forced him to
the forefront of his calling. He is a
12.25
TELEGRAPH HACK HANDICAP, £150; rider of excellent judgment and shows
C furlongs.
vigour.in a finish.
■_
7 7
Gold Dale
9 7 Raldora
Briscoe's career has not been with8 7 Gold Blaze
7 7 i out
Viracious
they
accidents,
but
have
not
8 G Hoapai
7 7j
Tavoy
8 1 Flying Vixen .77 affected his nerve. Last December he
Counter
7 12 Gold Grip
7 7 met with severe injuries at Albion
Clinch
7 10 Tea Drop
7 7 Park, Brisbane, when nine horses galVeldette
7 .10 Beau Monde
7 7 loped over him. He suffered head inTaiho
7 S
Miss Clipper
juries and a fractured pelvis, and was
severely bruised.
1.5
■
PLANS WITH PADISHAH
(C.J.C. Stewards' Handicap), Roseday
(Dunedin Cup, etc.), and Rosellate
'-(dam of Tenterderi, etc.), and her own
dam, Rosalia, was winner of the
A.R.G; Railway and Easter Handicaps,
as Uvell--as-half-sister to the hardy
Mantua", xiam.iri turn of the New Zea-
land ""Gup ■winner Palantua. He was
purchased.privately after the January
sales by Mr. P. Curtis of Christchurch,
who rsces Ruling Star.
ENGLISH FILLY DOING WELL.
Lady Manna is strictly, not to be
accounted a rising two-year-old at all,
as she is an imported English filly who
will be rated three years old by New
Zealand time when she commences to
race.in August. She is the Manna
Jacqueline of Hainault filly who was
bought for 400 guineas at a special
sale in January by Mr. W. P. Kirkwood, of Sydney, and left with George.
She has acclimatised well, and George
says that she will do her early facing
at least in the Dominion.
Three others in the George team
yet been noticed on the
who have not
tracks are Night Life (Nightmareh
Bay Queen), Olein (Leighon—Rachel),
and a Lord'.Quex—Repay n Hy. Night
Life; -■■who has been gelded, is the
youngster who.was bought by Mr. H.
L. Nathan,',a. steward of the"Wellingdam,
ton Jlacihg Club* at ,the sales, his being
an Australian-bred Saltash mare,
'
ity, to
Riccarton
granted J. H. Fraser, a former Otaki
boy now in J. W. Cameron's stable at
and bookmakers who bet on the first
five races and packed up. secured all
money that was available, wagering
naturally being conservative even by
the small crowd present. Then for the
last two races p.. Munro rode wellbacked winners in Asnazu and Tel
Asur. Both revelled in the ground and
won in good style.
Sydney Cup winner, Mosaic, is to
have his last race for lessee-trainer
J. H, Abbs in the Canterbury Cup
next Saturday, the horse returning to
his owner, the Lady Mayoress, Mrs.
S. S, Crick, on April 26. Mosaic has
been a great performer and a splendid
advertisement for New Zealand bloodstock. Unfortunately there are many
Dominion-bred horses over here who
can be re-exported to the Dominion
with profit to Australia.
City Tattersall's Cup on Saturday provided a great finish, despite, the mud,
between the three-year-old Billposter
and Santa.
The gold cup valued at
£100 provided a problem but finally
Billposter's owner bought out the 'ialfshare of Santa's owner for £50, so
there was no need for a toss. The
club duplicated the tea' service and
whip, which went to the trainers and
jockeys respectively.
One department which New Zealanders overlook is hurdling, At present there is a very weak class of
jumper in Sydney for good prizes. New
Zealanders in the main tackle Australian horses when the opposition is
strongest. In the winter two or three
-useful hurdlers and a capable middledistance horse or two would
pay
handsomely over here.
';: Latesf^exchanges" "from ■Efffian'cifhow
that.the French colt Djebel, is a 1clearcut favourite far the New Derby, which
is to be run at Newbury on June 12*
Djebel won the Middle Park Stakes
las( season, but he was not an entrant
for the 1940 Derby,
New entries had
to be taken, however, when it was decided to transfer the classic from
Epsom to Newbury, and this gave the
owner of Djebel,and also the owners
of other French colts their opportun-
TURF NEWS IN BRIEF
"Racing next
has not been conducted under similar conditions for years. The fixture
was conducted by City
Tattersall's
Club, renting Randwick from
the
A.J.C. for the day, and the loss would
be in the region of £1400.
From the club's point of view the
weather was doubly unfortunate. In
reality the date was that of the Canterbury Park Club, but City Tattersall's
agreed to a change of dates to help
Canterbury in its reopening day
a
week earlier. Canterbury had splendid weather and a record crowd, City
Tattersall's a,deluge and a record loss.
Naturally, form went topsy-turvy
THE DERBY FAVOURITE
and Saturday and at South■ Thursday
land, Franklin, and Amberley (on the
Saturday.
"
.
The disputed decision in the Ferry Handicap at Hutt Park last Saturday. Lady Carol (No. 3), who was placed third in the first
hoist, is seen winning decisively from Royal Thread (on ..rail) and Marque (No. 4). In his amende d hoist the judge placed them as
Lady Carol, Marque, and Royal Thread. The last-named was at first given as the ivinner.
COMING MEETINGS
provement throughout her racing campaign this season, and her latest deeds
suggest that she will continue to win
races from her present mark.
Three Bells Back.
Three Bells has recently been on the
easy list at Epsom owing to an enlarged knee, but he has made a good
recovery and was out doing light work
last week. The son of Truman Direct
has proved a profitable investment
since being sent north, and this season .alone he has secured two firsts
and four seconds.
Change of Stables.
Belfast Jack and Fortex, previously
trained by M. Stewart at Te Rapa, are
no-./ under the care of R. Dunn. The
latter has not met with the best of
fortune since setting up in the north,
but with these two improving pacers
in his stable he should experience -a
mere profitable run in the future.
On Easy List.
Poker Face, one of the most promising pacers produced last term, has
not been seen in action this season,
and it appears that there is little likelihood of his putting in an appearance
for a further couple of months. His
absence is the result of an accident
while running in the paddock, and it
was considered wise to give him a
■long spell.
In Good Order.
Adversity is being kept up to the
collar by S. A. Edwards, and the .little
bay pacer is in great order for immediate engagements. He is not the best
of stayers, but over distances up to a
mile and a half he should pay his way.
A Lean Run.
j It is not often that the: Nelson trainer
iL. F. Berkett fails to secure 'Some of
.the money on offer at a Wellington
-Meeting, but Mongolian, Muljard, and
Warship were all unplaced over the
two days. Mullard showed a fine turn
of speed, vbut the other pair were dis-
'
*
RIDER
OPTICIANS
..
.
.....
....
....
...
transferal
.......
......
..
.......
.
...
......
...
.....
Dale ...
....
Spear & Murray
"
HAWEEA HANDICAP, £200; 7 furlongs.
9 7 Verey Lights .7 4
7 2
Footloose
93 Requiem
8 4 Kaiwaka
7 1
Alunga
CLUBS APPROVE
7 1
Notium
8-3 Rollicker
1
7 0
Lap
Endorsement
8
War
7 0
Sleeveless
8 1 flay Seton
A circular letter recently sent'to the
7 0
Lexden
7 G Fiancee
7 0 various racing clubs by the executive
Red Cat
7 G Clessamor
Chapter
7
5
First
7
0
of the New Zealand Racing Owners',
Gold
7 4 El Meynell ..7 0 Breeders', and Trainers' Association,
Rehearsal
j asking that where meetings
Solaria
7 4
follow in
quick succession handicaps be not de1.45
about
£400;
2i/
STEEPLECHASE,
EGMONT
2 clared or acceptances taken; until the
miles.
preceding meeting is over, has met with
9 5 the approval of several -clubs;- particuClarion Call .11 10 Lady Stella
9 3
Red Sun
10 3 Brlgadore
10 2 Don Erma
9 2 larly in the Auckland Province.
En, Tour
Some clubs have asked that owners
Biyce Street
10 1 One Whetu ..9 0
9 12. Lustral
9 0 and trainers, when nominating horses,
Enjoyment
9 0 be requested to forward all parties
Disturbed
9 9 Lactose
9 S
Flashlight
lars connected therewith to -facilitate
the work of preparing the race^bqok.
2.30
£150;
furlongs.
5
SCURRY,
HACK
A suggestion was made by MVi J- J.
Poland,
Calliope
secretary of the Ohihjemuri
..V
0
7
12
Zest
9
8 13 Hutuwai
7 9 Jockey Club, that a conference
Sea Link
.;. 8 S Boden Park
.rmlgment
7 9 club'
representatiVes of
secretaries'beand
8 3- Earl's Court .79 the association
Hum a Song
held later to:discuss
7 9
Counter
8 2; Flying' Vis en
importance
matters
of
to both.
Drop
. .v. 8 2 Hoapai
Tea
7.9
Tuatara
8 1
7 9
Flying Eagle
0
8
Parlato
7 9
Taiho
One of. the' most conspicuously
Captain
Gale 8 0
marked horses ever seen on a race£400;
miles.
1i,4
McRAE CUP,
course is. Admiralty, a fo.ur->ye.ar-old
3.15
half-brother by Lord Warden to Norse
9 3- Winsome ■Lv .7 0 who shaped promisingly at- Waimate
Amigo
Fiancee
8
13
7
0
Classforra
last week. He spoi-ts' more than a
7 0 blaze, as he is
.Notium
8 1 Tahurangl
an almost full-face
Homily
710 Blue Tiger
7 0
7 10 (iail.v
7 0 white to the jowl and-jaw. Redl roan,
Galteemore
Tidewaiter
7 0 with deep white stockings, completes
.'. 7 10 Solaria
Hunting Cat ,73 Rnllicker
..,.-. 7 0 the colour scheme.. He is now raced
7 0 Dark Eagle .i 7 0 by Mr, R. W. A, Lewis* who achieved
Mataroa
with Billy Boy.
considerable
4.0
TAWHITI HACK HANDICAP, £175;
,i«m
..■-■
7 furlongs.
9 4 Voklette
7 8
Minority
Dynasty
813 Gitana Lass
7 S
Colossal Chief S 11 Davilia
7 8
8 ti Flamberge
7 7
Hunto
Kileash
8 ti Uaidora
.7 7
Ruatiti
8 5 Reslngtmrd
7 7
Piastre
8 4 Golden Orchid 7 7
Kilometre
8 0 Young Charles 7 77 11 I-eighon Kei ..'7 7
Filbert
Sieglinde
7 10 Ripple
7 7
Vltement
X 9 City Song
% [I
Majority
....
....
.......
.......
. ..
REQUEST
;
....
.....
.......
.........
....
....
.
.......
'...
....
.......
....
...
....
...
......
...
.....
.....
..
3ss?
I I J^P PER MIXED^Ui,
.
between
....
".
'
<
....
....
.........
..
...... .
:
success,
'
■
24
.
..
SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1940.
THE EVENING POST.
AUCTIONS.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE..
SHIPPING. :
MUIUKS AND CYCLES.
AUCTIONS.
;
!_.:_;
ANNOUNCETolley
and
1
Latest B.S.A. Models at
INDSCREEN or Door Ula^-We
are requested to havt
MENT.
Speiice, 24!J Willis Street, opp. J, K.
their Advertisements; id the Office EXTENSIVE FIRE SALE AUCTION.
specialise Safety or' U-plnte. Wel- ;
2.30
p.m.
payOF NEW ZEALAND, LTD.,
easy
monthly
W;irehouse;
!
Li
lington Plate Glass Works, 2. Eboi Street AlcKeiizie
tiot laLei ihan lU.MU a.rn encb day
By Order of the Underwriters.
Tel intnts, small deposit.
Write for cata(G. 8. Harcourt.)
(off Tory Street, opp.' Ford's).
(C. J S Harcourt)
received atte* that time insertion cannot
30 CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY.
CO.,
Auctioneers.
JOHNSTON AND
logue and prices.
....
■be guarariieed foi that 'lay's issue
51-617.
;
FRIDAY NEXT.
wittj
City
Passenget
references
Office: St George Hotel
original
RoadUo
iot
send
-Magnette,G-cyl.,
sale
G.
4-seater1934,
VS for
LUXE Fordor.
Commencing at 10.30 a.m.
Building. Buulcott Street.
I AND
ESTATE
AGENTS
Copies only
AND
ster; new tyres, excellent condition,
tPl>lientK.ii6 <-'oi positions
(maroon finish); in perfect order and
At the Winter Show Building
Nom-de-plume addiespes care ol General
"
SAILINGS. CIRCUMSTANCES PERwill stand the closest examination; £1155 lor urgent sale, cheap. Ring—sl-819.
(John Street),
Cost Office oimnot be aci-epted
MITTING (FOR DATES OF OVERcash; owner enlisted. Apply G.. Read, 2
SUPREME 2% h.p.M-JTA~P..motor,!
Proprietors
The
of
the
Post
SALE
BY
AUCTION.
"Evening
STEAMERS,
FARES, ETC.,
SEAS
Ascot Street.
70 i_p.h.,Bo m'.p.g.w as .new;"-must j
*
do uot hold themselves resfmiisilile tot
Comfortable 5-rd. House, APPL¥ TO COMPANY'S OFFICES):
BROOKLYN—
WORTH
C-7
p.m.
sell,
£32 10s;_terms. Rin^ 56-^IJJ,
Buy. Light Truck-Van or
any
non-inset tion
use meat
concold'water,
of
aih-ei
all
light,
electric
Imt and
throujjb. aooulent or from otiiei rauses &:
Car, suitable for. tradesman, good
8 "hip. 1933-34 SedanTgood tyres,
::euces. ideal view, near tram. PossesAND UP-TO-DATE FURNIorder, cash sale. Kin? 26-9&VReply 2253
40 nv.p.g.; uses no oil; £85. Ring
fot errors id the publication of an adver OF NEW
sion.
TURE,
of
all
descriptions.
Frontages to Main Karori- Road. Homewood Avenue, and Bristow Place.
Hsempnt..
Evg. Post. ■■■
56-519 6-7..p.m.
FOR SYDNEY:
(Removed from Cable Street fire for con^ PRICE £1100.
£250 deposit. With Through Bookings
single, 1930, hew tyres,
Snip—Morris 10/4: Light DelivkVz
sale).
venience
of
to Melbourne ani
by
Booms,
HAKCOUK'I,
GORDON
at his
153-155
ery, 1934. perfect order, any trial;
battery, rebored, very' economical, TO BE SOLD. AT AUCTION
Some in perfect order, some slightly
Other Australian Ports.
Featherston Street,
£100. Western Auto Supplies, 43 Tory quick sale, £10, offer. 2318 Evg, Post.
damaged,' some badly damaged.
From Wellington:
Street. Tel."'53-222.ANTHONY MOTORS.
All for Unreserved Sale.
THE TERRACE 'just off)—Absolutely Awatea, April.
CARS WANTED!
h.p. Sedan, 1939, had very little
wardrobes, latest oak diidi- Sound 2-storeyed
CARS WANTED!
8
70
latest
oak
containing 8
Residence,
-onditiou, bargain, £185.
This is a subdivision of a closely-held area in the most select part of Karori.
esfif chests, dozens of latest buffet
From Auckland:
,-."■■■
„
bedrooms, 2 living-roo->is, sun balcony, and
"REST Cash Prices, for Late Models j Kash use,'new
♦
and Willys Distributors, top., end Maximum sunshine and shelter Stormwater drainage and sewerage installed for
draw-leaf tables, dining suites, chairs, complete office? and conveniences Recent- Aorangi, April.
WRIGH'I. STEI'HEiNSON'S tfAKAUIt Ghuznee Street.
each section.
bedsteads, etc.
and
May.
Awatea,
Ij painted and in excellent order. SplenTelephone 56-126.
(By Order of the Underwriters).
97 Taranaki Street.
ANTHONY MOTORS.
did c' ua'tion.
Vacant possession.
FORD Sedan, late model, one owner,
THIS IS ALL BRAND-NEW, UP-TOdone very small mileage; sacrifice £145. j There win be no further opportunity of acquiring such Splendid Sites in this
FOR MELBOURNE:
DATE HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE AND
BARGAIN PRICE £2150.
R & G. WARRANTY TAKES THE Nash and. Willys Distributors, top end excellent locality.
Waitaki {cargo only), May.
TO BE SOLD FOR WHAT IT WILL
A
OUT
OF
BUYING
Ghuznee
Street.
REALISE.
;
GUESSWORK
EASY TERMS. Plans and Conditions of Sale may be inspected at thj* Office
ANTHONY MOTORS.
Full Details Later.
USED CAR.
For NUKUALOFA (Tonga), APIA
MIRAM AH Modern Bungalow of five
("TrIEVROLETS, 1930, Plymouths, Docile, oi the Undiirtigned.
(Samoa), and SUVA (Fiji).
E.
JOHNSTON AND CO., Auctioneers.
NORWAY.
IN
toums kit< lipnette, and all conveniences,
Nash,, good used, cars, from £30.
£
BASES
May
Matua.
HENRY
Largo Govt mortKEMHER
&
SON.
j
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS.
324
LAMBTON
ston
Top
QUAY.
It~bkougham
ilmo.«t
at
tram
purchasing.
Inspect
our stocks before
street.
193S Master De Luxe Chevrolet TourLondon.—The situation on the
gage.
i
cud
Ghuznee
Street.
XL)
290
CO., Auctioneers.
E. A R. JONES,. SOLICITOR, 328 LAMBTUJV gUAY.
JOHNSTON A
in« Fordor, with radio
PRICE £liJov Vacant possession assured. FOR
Norwegian battlefront appears to
RAROTONGA,
AITUTAKI,
THURSDAY NEXT,
175
65 Sedan, great order, tyres
ATIU. MAUKE, and MANGAIA.
1935 Master De Luxe Fordor
p.m.
At
l.liU
There is a
be little changed.
v.good; bargain at £65. Tel. 50-785.
From Auckland: -~
S4.LE O¥ SUPER LOK HOUSEHOLD
Matua, May.
1938 Hillman Minx De Luxe Fordor 2351 Avery. Motors, Limited, Taranaki Street,
paucity of authoritative news of
FURNITURE, BEST yiALiiY and
153-155 FEATHKKSTON STREET.
TWO FLATS
Street, Wellington. "
opposite
Ghuznee
CARALMOST NEW SUPEiv AX.
According to
165
."
land encounters.
1936 Ford 10 h.p. Fordor
Ideally sitiiMietl Residence recently re-,
PETS. 9 x 12, Si s 10.0. and 9 x 7.(5;
USTIN 7 Sedan, good mechanical con- TENDERS &
FOR LYTTELTON:
R.A.F.
two complete
messages,
the
now
Fordor
255
Swedish
hide fireside dimis, ouk buffet iiitvjitt'd' mihl converted into
Ford
V8
De
Luxe
BUILDERS'
MATERIAL.
real
price.
193S
From Wellington:
dition, all good tyres; bargain
Owtipi in one will
rugs, lounge ru#i, i\ -self ("(ititMined H;itP
dining
suite,
hearth
NorwayAT
HATAITAI
very
Motors,
Limited,
has three air bases in
135 £55. Tel. 50-785. A
7.45 p.m.
chesterfield, very nice duch- Igive possession the other let at £2 per Rangatira—Mon., Wed., Fri.,
1935 Ford 8 h.p. Fordor
leather
St.,
Ghuznee
CASTLEPOINT
COUNTY.
opposite
Street,
Taranaki
.7.45 p.m.
Each five rooms, kitchen, and Wahine—Tues.,, Thurs., Sat.,
somewhere in northern
situated
essc cheste. and solid panel-end single week
CO.,
JOHNSTON
&
Auctioneers.
115
V\
Wellington.
Right
MASTEKTON-CASTLEPOINT HIGH1935 Ford 8 h.p. Tudor
in the city.
SPECIAL TRIP.
bedsteads, bust quality kapok mat- iisiihniimi
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
fiords.
British planes are reWAY.
"Sale, Independent Motors,
Rangatira, Sunday, April 28,
8.15 a.m.'
tresses, new anil up-to-date "Champ85-95 CLEARANCE
I'ERMiS
PRICE £3000.
45-564,
1930 Ford A Fordors (2)
Tel.
Wakefield
Street.
cooker,
covering
troog
gas
138
Allied
ported to be
for Replacement of Four
ion enamelled automatic
o. T
£25;
RENDERS
rnnT
Sedan,
Essex
after
hours
37-562.
A
SALE
OF
SUPERIOR
HOUSEHOLD
£18,
etc.,
155
etc.
cost
Bridges, with large REINFORCED
1935 Standard 10 h.p. Fordor
' WELLINGTON-PICTON SERVICE; '
movements, particularly in the
Chevrolet 6-cyl. Sedan, £50; many others. CONCRETE CULVERTS will be received
UUKNIIUKii.
On the Pi emises,
35 Make your offer.
STREET
TAMAHINE:
Nazi
No.
77
BROUGHAM
Valley,
1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster
Gudbransdal
where
twelve-roomed
two-floored
p.m.
until 5
on Friday, May 10, 1940.
CITY -Sound
Well-made CHESTERFIELD LOUNGE
(entrance Pirie Street).
Fi'om Wellington:
Austin 10, 1935, just painted, firstKi\sidetiee in apartments with all conDrawings, etc., at Castlepoint County
very nice OAK BUFFET DINING" bombers are actively support60
Fordor
Whippet
giving
4
Tel.
60-699.
who
is
Mrs,
any
trial.
Gilroy,
.1930
class order,
On account of
veniences
Requires new root. Offered at Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Office, Tiniii, and at our offices. Perry
SUITE, 8 pieces; LOT CROCKERY,
2.45 p.m.
up housekeeping.
Street, Masterton, and Brandon Street,
8 a.m.-5.30 p.m. £165.
1930 Uovt palliation. A real snip. PosGLASSWARE, CARPETS, LINO, ing the left flank of the German
Mice
Order.
Everything
Very
MOTORS . LIMITED.
is
in
From
session
assured
Picton:
ETC.
Wellington.
LIMITED,
advance.—U.P.A.
MOTORS
TEVENS
Details Later.
Tues., Thurs.,
At.the Residence—
SALE, urgently, LATE MODEL Tenders to be addressed to "The Chair2.45 p.m.
,. T»,. T
PRICE £2350.
IERAIS.
■'
price
Saturday,
low
for
27 RATA ROAD, TTAn
HATAITAI.
E. JOHNSTON AND CO., Auctioneers.
9,
man,"
No.
11.30 a.m.
Castlepoint
Tinui,
SINGER
SUPER
County
Council,
HUTT,
LOWER
PETONE.
Entire contents of six rooms. Details
cash transaction. This car is in perfect and marked "Tender"
SOUTH CANTERBURY RACES.
EASTBOURNE.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE BY ORDER OF SEA IX) UN
order; has only done 15,000 miles and is
?LAi3I3EN
CO.,
t
Electric Stakes.—4-4 Stabilise 1, THE REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME SEATOUN
snip.
a
'.....':.
JOHNSTON
Auction...
'.Water View.
UNITED STATES
'
(JAN ADA
Telephone C? 333. After 6 p.m., 60-010,
COURT.
SEATOUN
April 23, 1940.
1-1 Boloyna 2, 2-2 Schoolgirl 3.
EUROPE.
parevening
for
63-768, 60472.
26-980
any
Well-designed
ResiTelephone
p ENTLEMAN'S
Wednesday the Ist day or May One thouI'hrougti Bookings by
ticulars.
CONTRACTORS.'
Scr.: Royal Refrain, Valcron.
dence, comprising drawing and diningCABINETMAKERS' VALUABLE
forty (l°40) at rooms,
hundred
and
'TENDERS are invited for the purchase
sand
nine
AND
PLANT.
bathlarge
bedrooms,
sunroom,
CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN LIKE.
MACHINERY
3
~
r
o'clock
in
the
afternoon.
~"~~
2.30
?., removal of our two stands, Nos. t? JOHNSTON & CO., Auctioneers.
Passengers in Three Classes
room, kitchenette, laundry, and glassed
1940 FIAT 11-12 H.P.
44, at the Centennial Exhibition. Jii.
verandah, Section (level), lias svide front- Sailings from Auckland to Suva (Fiji),
and see this New. Economy Car! 20 and
Jr.
H.
BETH
UNE
AND
A USED CAR TO SUIT EVERY BUYER
in
tliese
approxistands
are
PRICE
garage.
age,
ample
Honolulu,
with
room for
Victoria (8.C.), Vancouver.
Order of the Trustees in an Assigned
Many entirely new features. Generous mately
COMPANY have received instrue
square feet of plate glass, which (vBy
AT LOWER THAN SALE PRICES.
)
Estate
£ISSO.
trade-in allowance. Independent Motors, may be650
AORANGI,
NIAGARA, June
May
Registrar
Supreme
■*
from
the
of
the
tendered for separately.
tions
WEDNESDAY NEXT,
AORANGI, July
NIAGARA, Aug.
138 Wakefield Street. Tel. 45-564.
Court of New Zealand Wellington upon MIEAMAR
Conditions oi tender may be seen at the
gg
p
At
m
Sept
Ltd.,
AORANGI,
NIAGARA, Oct.
the application of the Mortgagee to Sell MIRAMAR
'TRAILER Sets at Auto Wreckers,
office of
Sunniest situation.
,
On
the'
P
remises:
dates,
apply
Company's
10
at
their
Auction
For
Offices.
Express
Bldg..
by
A new address,
corner
Public Auction
M
ESSEX SEDAN
MIIUMAR
A"L
Rooms, Brandon Street, Wellington
15 Customhouse Quay and Hunter Street,
Bungalow, of' 5 CANADIAN & U.S.A RAIL TRAVEL.
AULSEBROOK
CO.,
LTD.,
JEWETT SEDAN
Convenient
Modern
ALL THAT piece of land situated in the rooms, bathroom, kitchenette, and laundry,
178-180 Wakefield.Street,
Itineraries, cost of tours, and all in*
25 opp. A.M.P. Try 46-266 first.
33UICK SEDAN
SALh Bl .AUCTION
Land District of Wellington containWellington, Cl.
Rail and Hote) rerange, economical hot- toruiatioD supplied
30.
SEDAN
.'.
ing TWENTY PERCHES (20p) more tiled fires, electric
AUBURN
including
arranged.
the
Everything
DEPT.
servations
HOUSING
CONSTRUCTION
water
service.
?Trqn7NT 9Rin
being
part
50
r
T
rawdsaw
mm
or
less
of
Section
40
Ka~
SEDAN
One
26m
commodel,
CHRYSLER
in
ES(?ENT
10 h.p. SEDAN, 1938
Govt.
HAWAIIAN INCLUSIVE TOURS.
will be received by the Direc
ron District City of Wellington and level garden in excellent order.weekly).
HO
6 bandsaw blades, tiltwg
apple-pie order, low mileage; any TENDERS
28s
Combiued with Excursion Steamer Farei.
SINGER "9" SALOON
tor of Housing Conduction, Doalso
Lot
204
on Deposited Plan Mortgage (total outgoings
being
be
sold
as
demonstration;
70
must
UNION S.S CO OF N.Z., LTD.__
occupying).
Buildings,
up
(owner
minion Farmers'
Wellington,
reasonable
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
i SUH"
2377 and all the land comprised in PRICE £1550
~~
8
to 4 p.m. on TUESDAY MAY 7,j 1940,>
3(>(i Folm
95 cash is required.
AUSTIN "12" SALOON
Certificate
of
Title
Volume
MACHINE,
FACING
under and over,
Splendid view.
P. & O.
for
SUBJECT, to fencing agreement KIRBIRNIE
135
269
AUSTIN "7" SALOON
6
complete
with countershaft and 4 sets
Telephone 45-568 any evening between Contract 27/272, Casey's Block, Ngaio, comROY AL
MAIL
STEAMERS
in Transfer 173845 TOGETHER WITH KILBIRNIEwe offer to buyers with a sub135 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. for full particulars.
planing knives; 1 "HAIGH" VERBEDFORD VAN
prising 67 chains of Sanitary Sewers and
At £1475
the dwelling-house erected thereon conTO INDIA AND ENGLAND.
TABLE,
i
TICAL
SPINDLE
SHAPER
comfortable
home
with
a
deposit
__'
"8"
SALOON
145
chains
a
-9
of Stormwater Drains.
MORRIS
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
taining 4 rooms and usual conveni- stantial
and all
2ft 9iu x 2ft 9in, complete with French
150 ~~
Plans and Specifications may be inspect;
MOTOR-CYCLISTS.
ences. The property is situated at 18 most inviting interior, 5 roomsrange
SERVICE.
TERRAPLANE SEDAN
electric
and
making-up
including
head
and
several
Department's
knives;
requirements,
;the
All
ed
Build1
City
Office,
Wellington
Street,
Karon,
foi
the
Motorist.
at
Hildreth
A
LL
vessels may oaiJ at any ports on or
155 tfVEKYTHING
AUSTIN "10" SALOON
mins.
to
position,
5
10 h.p. BROOKS ELEC. MOTOR, 1
hot water. Elevated
W3.
off the route, and. the route and all
Thos. H. Oates, ings, Featherston Street, Wellington.
■*"*Imsjs
......:.
160 *-* makes overlauled.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
T
DOUBLE-ENDED EMERY GRINDtrams and Post Office. Early possession
are subject to cancellation, change,:
A.J:S., Panther, and Coventry Eagle
assured,
ER, 1 CROSSCUT SAW BENCH, 1
HILLMAN MINX 10 h.p. SALOON 170 Agents, Farish Street.
WAIRARAPA SOUTH COUNTY
jr
the
deviation with or without notice.
APPLICATION TO SELL and
.170
COUNCIL.
Mortgagee's Estimate of Value may be
FORD "10" SALOON
RIPSAW BENCH, I VALUABLE
FULL PARTICULARS ON
"
No climb.
LACEY BELT SANDING MACHINE
seen at the office of the Registrar and the MOUNT VICTORIA
APPLICATION TO
SINGER "9" .SALOON
175
MAKAHAKA STREAM BRIDGE.
MOUNT
"
VICTORIA
Particulars and Conditions of Sale at the
Chic! Passenger Agents for New Zealand!
complete with 3 sand
pr ltsSANDER,
HILLMAN MINX 10 h.p. SALOON 185
R. & G.
rpENDERS for the construction of a Reinwith
wide
entrance
One-storey
Residence
the
Auctioneers
and
of
the
THE
N.Z
SHIPPING CO;. LTD.,
office of
Renewed and Guaranteed.
VAUXHALL SALOON
190
»? and exhaust tan, and 3 h.p. Par-»- forced Concrete Bridge of 55 feet
Wellington.
Mortgagee's Solicitors, Messieurs Wylie hall, 6 rooms and large bathroom, Carrara
215
R. & Q.
motor. 3 SANDPAPER
span at 6M 39Chs on the Carterton-liladins°n,
throughout,
BEDFORD.TRUCK
tires
and Wylie, 12 Johnston Street, Welling- ceilings and latest tiled
Joint Agents, Wellington;
DRUM MACHINES, complete with
HILLMAN MINX 10 h.p. SALOON 215
Renewed and Guaranteed.
stone Highway, will be received until
small
flat
or
extra
Room
for
perfect
Cl,
order.
JOHNSTON AND CO., LTD.
ton,
pulleys and shafting, 1 "CLEMENTS"
225
VAUXHALL 10 h.p. SALOON
NOON of WEDNESDAY, MAY 22.
R. & G.
rooms if desired. Sheltered section.
HILLMAN "14" SALOON
350
SMALL IRON CIRCULAR SAW
Drawings, etc., at County Office, CarRenewed and Guaranteed.
with approx. £750
Terms
PRICE
£1750.
375
BENCH (r. and f. table), elec. glueHUMBER "SNIPE" SALOON
terton, and at our offices Brandon Street,
I.S.M.V. WANGANELLA,
IMPORTANT
AND INTERESTING deposit.
pot, PARKINSON ELEC. 1 h.p. BORStarting is hard on batteries. Wellington, and Perry Street, Masterton.
Tailing Passengers and .Cargo
TRUSTEES
AUCTION
AND OVER 50 MORE CARS TO
SALE.
ING MACHINE, with r. and f. table,
The power plant of your car must Tenders to be addressed to the "ChairHarbour view
TO SYDNEY and MELBOURNE,
BROOKLYN
CHOOSE FROM.
one
Try
County
engineer's
Council,
vice, COMPLETE SPRAYman, Wairarapa South
be in the very best condition.
From Wellington and Auckland.
Of City Freehold Property known as BROOKLYN
ING PLANT, with ELEC. MOTOR
rooms and kit- P'oi sail ma dati fares etc., apply to—
of our Renewed and Guaranteed Used Carterton," and marked "Tender."
New Bungalow having oowner,
NO, 115 TINAKORI ROAD,
BEATON,
checked
over
AND
and
who
will
thoroughly
PAVITT,
COMPRESSOR,
by
SLADDEN.
the
occupied
chenette,
Cars—all been
CABINETMAKTogether with the -Entire Contents of
Easy Terms Available.
PARKEFi,
Engineer.
ER'S WOOD-TURNING LATHE,
and anything. that is needed to put the
five early possession. Govt, Loan. Large (Incorporated
Furniture and Effects.
iv Australia),. ";.. '„.;.,.
Wellington, April 24, 1940.
complete with BROOKS 5 h.p. motor,
condition
is
£1450.
necessary.
best
of
PRICE'
very
deposit
car
in
the
p.m.
LTD.,
MOTORS
On WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, at 1.30
i'osi Office Square, Wellington. ~
Recramps.
all
our
go
through
They
countershaft,
out.
etc..
6
CABID.,
S
L
T
carried
ODD ..MOT OR
Under Instructions From
THE LFTTLE THEATRE PAVILION,
NETMAKER'S BENCHES, complete
conditioning Shop under thoroughly comTHE GUARDIAN TRUST AND
PLAYLAND.
COOK'S TRAVEL; SERVICE.
with Woden and Parkinson's instanpetent Foreman. You can be sure of an
EXECUTORS
CO. OF N.Z., LTD.
LIMITED.
Courtenay Place and Wakefield
taneous grip vices, 10% x 9VZ jaws,
tot all LYansportation Linei
R. & G. Used Car.
rpENDEßS are invited for the purchase
Street,
-1- ;and removal of The Blue Pavilion,
VENEER PRESS, DOUBLE SCREW,
UNBAR SLOANE, LTD., acting under
find Services throughout the World
"For Good "value properties."
AUCTIONS.
Telephone 50-785.
by Sea, Laud oi Air
size 6ft x 3ft, complete on steel girinstructions, from the above Trustees
Flayland.
Wellington....
UKANUON BOUSE
In New Zealand or Abroad.
ders (top and bottom screw), 3 bench BIG SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE, will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION the FreeThe building has iron roof and is a comSTREET
LIMITED,
FEATHERSTON
BOOK .WITH COOK'S,
-MOTORS,
Road,
152
cramps, saw bench, 5 gluepots pulleys,
Iplete unit, suitable for small hall or clubAVERY
hold Property No. 115 Tihakori
toDESKS/ETC
4)(i'22.
-—Telephone
Used
Car
same.
Bank o\ N.Z Buildines.
quantity
Matting,
shafting,
split
gether
The R. & G.
room. Also
Coir
new
with the entire contents of
"41-622
steel pulleys, ball-bearJOHNSTON & CO., Auctioneers.
Merchants<^4
Wellington
Taranaki Street,
and second hand.
The property is known as Pt. Sec. 570
ing Plummer blocks, 6 Woden sash
//'v
MONDAY NEXT,
P.O. Bos 1(501
Telephone 47-070.
The building can be inspected and full
and door cramps, quantity of belting
Opposite Ghuznee Street,
City of Wellington, Certificate of Title
At 12.30 Sharp.
Wellington.
builders' details supplied.
etc., etc.
At Mutual Life and Citizens' Assurance
Vol. 37 Fol. 237. The land contains
,
frontage
Tenders close April 30..
of 33ft
KELBURN.
AND A
LINE rp JAPAN,
15.5 perches with a
THIS MACHINERY IS ALL IN EX- Co. late offices (second .floor), Huddart
by a depth of 132ft and is slightly eleCELLENT ORDER AND CONDITION. Parker Building, Post Office Square.
Disposal—Off
Urgent
EVERY MILE A BMILE!
for
Apply to
"VACANT,
ew Tuesclay afternoon and mon>
UNRESERVED SALE
vated from the street frontage and is V Upland and
Road, on very slight rise, 3 CALLING A'l KABAUL, MANILA,
H. C. HARCOURT,
Cars here are satisf
"
THE DOMINION MOTORS, LTD., Men who buy Used
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
level and sunny. The house 2-storey to 4 minutes' almost level walk cable car;- HONG KONG, SHANGHAI, AND
THE
AIfREI
dressingPORTS IN JAPAN
OAK, AND
fied Owners BECA USE complete reconcontains 6 good rooms and
WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 1.30 p.m. 27 LIGHT RIMU,
ResiRegular Passenger and Fretznt
ditioning, real value, and good service are
room, kitchen, scullery, wash-house, total 8 minutes city; Substantial
MAHOGANY PEDESTAL DESKS,
65 KENT TERRACE,
sbarPNEW
ZEALAND
EXHIBITION.
sun porch, scullery, garrooms,
7
dence,
Service.'
:
SALE
we
make.
DESKS
AND
OFFICE
verandah
and
sun
TYPIST'S
and bathroom. A
part of EVERY
E. JOHNSTON & CO.,
sunny
position.
exceptionally
Wellington, C3.
TABLES (all sizes). 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7
balcony runs along the frontage. There age;
s.s AANKIN
7000
tons
OUR BUSINESS IS
JOINERS, CABINETAuctioneers
drawers, all in good order; solid
is ample room for a garage. The situa- PRICE £2400.
s.s NELLORE
7000 tons
MAKERS: WALNUT FLUSH DOORS,
To sell care-free transportation at
ANNUAL STOCKTAKING SALE.
mahogany counter (2in thick top),
tion is ideal, close to tram, shopping,
s.s lAXDA
...» 7u()0 Jbnß
6ft Binx 2ft Bin x l%in, 555; Cupboard, 6
Lowest Possible Costl
sliding
brass
bound
and
doors
and
city.
apply
ageuts
and
SPECIAL NOTE: Vacant
For dates
to
KARORI (Lower Duthie Street).
£ ft x 2ft x 1 l-Bin, 45s (walnut both, sides—
shelves at back; special office fittings
Joint Passenger Ageuts,
possession can be given immediately.
AT MIRAMAR.
;
15 nicely figured); OREGON, both sides, 6ft
of 5 rooms and kitchen- VVRIG H'l S'l EV
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT 1926 Rugby Tourer"■
rimu
BUNGALOW
top,
light
with
screen
counglass
H
ENSON
& CO., LTDl%in,
x
2ft
x
455; |? JOHNSTON AND CO Auctioneers
Bin
The Catalogue of. Furniture and Effects ette, on practically level section. PRICE
.45 Bin
1928 Pontiac Sedan
ter with side pane and glass panel comprises:
THE N.Z SHIPPING CO., LTD.
USED
deposit.
45 RIMU, Craftsman pattern, l%m, 355; ■■-"
"1( mormtxtp
in
THURSDAY
of
kauri
ONLY
£1100
for
substantial
complete;
large
quantity
1928, Hudson 7-pass. Sedan
door,
MURJVING,
Cupboards,
255.
30s;
50 l%in thick,
Pontiac Sedan
and rimu shelving, all dressed, well Axminster carpet, 10ft x 9ft.
At 10 o'clock.
Our Prices have all been heavily re- 1929 Chrysler
DRY FLOORTHL OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,
55 WHY PAY MORE?
"70" Sedan
seasoned, and in perfect order; sets Mats, rugs, and runners.
1928
WEATHERBOARD,
DRESSAUCTION SALE
duced, in some cases as much as £50, in 1929 Erskine Sedan
./iATvS(JN LINE (Inc. in U.S.A.).
NORTHLAND.
.;.......
65 ING AND
of kauri pigeon holes (large and small), Chesterfield suite.
FLOORING
OR
WEAING 0.8. MATAI
Of
TO AMERICA ANP ENGLAND
cupboards, tiling cabinets, swivel office Lounge and easy chairs.
ROOMS, scullery, and 2-rd. Bach, situorder to clear our present stocks. Visit 1930 Graham Paige Sedan
.75 THERBOARD,
5
6d;
6
HIGH-CLASS
1,
4
x
33s
FURNISHINGS almost
80
the Glamour Route to California
Roadster
arm chairs, A.B. arm chairs, 3 Ax. Escritoire, cushions.
ated on rise, close to Fire Brigade Staour Showroom now and see for yourseli 1931 Ford "A" "6"
HEART MATAI
new OAK DINING-ROOM SUITE
1, 35s 6d;
85 x
swift Luxury Liners MARIcarpets, rugs, large glass door, .book- Brass antique coal and wood box.
Coupe
Chevrolet
tion. PRICE £1100. With £250 cash, POiSAon .theMONTEREY-3
6d
100
per
WEATHERBOARD,
1,
6x
53s
CHESTERFIELD
SUITE,
days to Suva,
the real value we are offering in Recon- 1929
fitted
and
cupboard
palm
stationery
screen,
3-PIECE
and
dinner
and
wagon,,
p.w.)
90
house
(10s
case
Oval
and
from
bach
costs
1929 Nash Sedan
rent
5
x
SILVER
super,
days
3,
4,
TOTARA: 0.8.
and
ASH BEDROOM SUITE
4
to l'a^o Pago, 9 days to Honolulu,'
stands.
ditioned Cars.
95 ft
with kauri pigeon holes, steel pigeon
Urgent sale.
p.w.
only
1932 Vauxhall XV Saloon
10s
6
x
Heart,
100
f
t.
DARK
STAINED
per
Building
days
Angeles.
2,
desk,
etc.,
35s
BEDROOM SUITE
etc. Occ. and bedside tables, curtains.
14
to Los
15 days to San
holes, mahogany ledger
95
1932 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery i
of 4 pieces, and Appointments.
2, 4 x 3, 48s per 100ft; Minimum Order
are all in excel- Small D. leaf table.
Francisco
and
tables
125
These
desks
1935
Coach
Timber,
Bedford
BARK
£
At the Residence,
Next sailings to California;: Mariposa,
135 500 feet. Heart IRON
lent order and include some solid mahog- a Chairs, H.B.S. grass and kitchen
PARK STREET (Thorndon).
1937 Morris "8" Saloon
charred, sizes 12 x3,12x 4, 11 No. 70 MIRO STREET, MIRAMAR. any.
Dining table and cover, bookshelf and 9 ROOMS, let as apartments; smart ap- April 29; Monterey, May 27; Mariposa,
The mahogany counter is fit for
145 slightly
MORRIS 8 ROADSTER, spring steerFord "8" Saloon
10
42s
lengths
(Part
lYs,
14ft,
1936
x
to
Contents
of
Residence.)
3V2,
10
6-rd.
June 24
These sailings from Auckland,
bank and cost big money. Hundreds of
cabinet combined.
120 1936 Austin "7" Saloon
145 x100ft super,
ing wheel
pearance; brings in £7 10s p.w., plus at 5 p.m.
cut to special sizes 4s 100 Full Details Later.
feet of good clean kauri and rimu shelving Stair runner and rods.
"14"
Saloon
150
flat
of
2
and
kitchenette.
Vauxhall
owner's
rooms
CHARCOAL, has <an odd impurity,
Next sdlings to Sj'dney and Melbourne:
E -JOHNSTON
and pigeon holes. All for. unreserved sale. Leather dining suite and chairs.
95 1934
FORD V SALOON
165 extra."
PRICE £2000.
Monterey, May ip; Mariposa, June. 7;
1937 Morris "8". Saloon
excellent products for manure, £4 ton,
Sale commences at 12.30 sharp, Monday Chests of drawers, duchesses.
Auctioneer.
185
July 12. These sailings at 10
NUTS,
Austin
"'lo''
Saloon
Monterey.
1935
BOLTS
AND
cupboard.
returnable.
next
Large kauri wardrobe and linen
VAUXHALL 10 H.P. SALOON,
195 sacks
..■■■;■'■
p.m.
suitable
MORNING OF SALE.
225 1938 Morris "8" Saloon Sedan
12 to 18in long x 7-Bin thick, very
VIEW
wardrobes
and
dressers.
leather upholstery, economical
ON
Odd
195
THE TERRACE.
HOLIDAY TOURS FROM AUCKL'AiSD.
1935 Chevrolet Touring
for building contractor, in lots to suit pur- FENDERS & BUILDERS' MATERIAL. All lots- to be removed immediately after Single beds, wires, and mattresses.
"14"
195
PARTICUdays
(4 ;d«ys at
MELBOURNE,
TO
17
chaser, £8 ton. FURTHER
Saloon.
Ottoman, dress, and travelling trunks.
HILLMAN MINX SALOON, 4-door 110 1937 Vauxhall
10 EOOMS, in 2 flats, overlooking city Sydney
225 LARS, MOSS AGENCY COMPANY,
& CO., Auctioneers.
3 in Melbourne): First Clas«,
1938 Hillman "10" De Luxe
E.
substanglorious
harbour;
situation;
JOHNSTON
machine.
sewing
Hand
and
FOR SALE.
225 Room 7, 6th Floor, Huddart Parker Build£29.
AUSTIN 7 SALOON, 1937 Model, re1938 Vauxhall "10" Saloon
one apartment vacant. £37; Cabin .Class,
Radio, 6-valve (Courier).
AT NORTHLAND.
tial property;
225
Wemngton' Teh 41
145 1937 Chevrolet Sedan
TO FIJI, 12 days (6 days at Suva)J
conditioned motor
J
AND CO., Auctioneers. Linos and floor coverings, etc., etc.
JOHNSTON
£2700.
are
invited
for
the
PRJCE
pß
Purchase
Cabin. Class, £23.
rpENDERS
10s;
235 Pnvate
Firs' Class, £28
'va lei. !/-„.„2
1938 Ford "10", Saloon
TUESDAY MORNING,
X of Empty Aeroplane Cases, 26ft x
235
ALSO
FORD V8SEDAN, 1935 Model, many
TO HONOLULU, 37 days'(l9 days in
V8
De Luxe
1937
Ford
10.30
a.m. sharp.
At
150 1937 Graham Sedan
Firsi Class. £80 10s; Cabin
extras
235
and plaques, Wedg- LAND—SILVERSTREAM (handy station) Hawaii)
THE STELLIN CONSTRUCTION.
INTERESTING AUCTION SALE OF Good china ornaments
with, the
Class, £58 10s.
245
wood, etc., Pt. dinner, service, china,
HOUSEHOLD FURNI1939 Vauxhall "10" Saloon
SUPERIOR
l
and,
tree-clad
level
and
FRANCISCO, 6 weeks (9 day»
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1937 Model,
9
ACRES
of
TO
SAN
cutlery
(some
sterling
,nd
all
OFFICER COMMANDING
crockery, and
245 Excavating, Levelling Reading,
TTJRE
leather upholstery
185 1937 Chevrolet Touring Sedan
R.N.Z.A.K Depot, Rongotai Aerodrome. UPRIGHT
by the celesilver), aluminium saucepans, kit. gentle slope; for sale in areas of 1 acre ip California): First Class. £149; Cabin
Work Contractors.*
Earth
PIANO
GRAND
MANY OTHERS!!!
utensils, Acme wringer (as new), gar- or more to suit buyers; part of grounds of Class, £99
A VAILABLE Power Tractor Shovels
brated makers John Broadwood.- and
250
DE SOTO AIRFLOW, late model
England and Kound World fares on
MANY OTHERS!!!
XX with Trenching Equipment, dig any
den tools, bucket, and tubs, etc., etc. big house; delightful property. PRICE
London, in perfect order and a
TO DEMOLITION COMPANIES,
Sons,
application
£400 an acre.
splendid tone; new UP-TO-DATE
From
£15
width to depth 10ft; Tip Lorries with
FOR DEMOLITION AND SALE.
AUSTIN 10 ROADSTER, late model,
Touring Cars
ALSO
AGENTS:
From
£35
MULLARD SHORT-WAVE RADIO, Sheets, blankets, slips, table lmen, bath,
air wheels
165
Sedans
Companies' Stand, Transportation
Locai Atrents: Burns. Philp, and Co.»
VALUABLE SOLID MAHOGANY
£35
and Vans From
Ltd.,
Buildings, Lambton Quay,
Trucks
N.Z.
Centennial
Prudential
Court,
Exhibition,
Grader,
towels,
and tea
etc.
&
TERRAPLANE COUPE, 1935 model,
Track Building, etc.; Power Road
9-DRAWER PEDESTAL (inWRITJ.
Wellington, and T anel W Young, CusRoad Ripper. Dia- Rongotai.
excelOn View Morning of Sale.
buy from US with
Scoops,
cupboards
DESK,
.-with
195
YOU
Automatic
ING
a particularly smart car
i(°r particulars, apply Vacuum Oil Co.,
NOTE.—Particulars and conditions of AUCTIONEERS AND LAND AGENTS, lomhouse Quay Welhnjrton; Burns, Philp,
nhraem Pump, etc.
lent order), Austrian armchair, ATCONFIDENCE!
Members of- Real Estate Institute.
au.d Co., Ltd., Palme.iPtoD North ana
PRICES GIVEN OR HIRE BASIS. Pty., Ltd., M.L.C. Bldg., Lambton Quay.
KENT 7-VALVE RADIO, sale of property and arrangements to view
MORRIS 12/4 SALOON, low pressure
WATER
Co., Ltd., Bleno
GARAGE.
may
WRIGHT,
CONSTRUCTION,
STEPHENSON
LTD.. Tel. 47-030.
be obtained from the Guardian Trust Chief Agents Sun Insurance Office, Ltd., Nelson, T Ec':ford
THE STELLIN
tyre9, hydraulic brakes and jacks,
in perfect. order, a large collection of
radiators, in- and Executors Co. of N.Z., Ltd., or from Corner Featberston and Brandon. Streets. hrim; J H Cook and Co.. Ltd., Nelson.
interesting
books,
113-115
elee.
built-in luggage trunk
165
Cars,"
PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.-PAINTING.
Telephones 42-064 and 42-065
"The Home ot Better Osec
Dunbar Sloane, Ltd., 155
telephone mww.
laid linos., Ax. rugSj superior-,, Ax. the Auctioneers, next
SEPARATE Tenders, closing with the
Midland.
carpets, 9 x 7.6, 9x9, and 12 x 11.3, Lambton Quay,
HUDSON SEDAN, 1934 model, a real
97 Taranaki Street and Lower Hutt.
ANCHOR SHIPPING AND
Public
Works
Secretary,
p
Tenders
nit m
165
N'T
Byds body carpet, 10%yds royal :blue
quality car for
Telephones
60-359
56-126
Board at 4
on Tuesday, May 7, are
CO., LTD.
FOUNDRY
body carpet, set bookshelves, spark
r
v
SrUPPINU
NT
jpainting
'
'/ ■
invited for the
of building, at
■ ■ """.-."
■
r V M F N T
guard, stockwhip, UP-TO-DATE OAK
Sailings (circumstances permitting):
TERRAPLANE SEDAN, 1936 model,
Trentham
and
at
Fort
Dorset.
Plans
PROPERTIES
FOR
SALE.
and
n/-»T3
cabriat r BUILDING
dtttt TVTTvfn PTTT3T>n<STT<?
roomy and economical, all-steel
ALL
PURPOb&b
BUFFET DINING SUITE withpaddedSpecifications at Public
FOR
LINE--MONTHLY SAILINGS: FOR NELSONWorks OflW
X.P.M.
body
..195
ole legs, drawleaf table and 4
(a) FROM
jni.
FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES
AUCKLAND AND WEL- ARAHURA, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7.30 p.m.
Sydney btieet West
\Vebt, Wellington,
WeUinK ten Nl
(a
AMURI MOTORS. LTD.,
WELLvery
suite),
nice
back chairs
ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES OF
LINGTON TO POR'l MORESBY. MATAXGI. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7.30 p.m.
HIGHLAND PARK:
MORRIS 8 2-DOOR SALOON, equipCHESTERFIELD
LOUNGE
Street,
MADE
28-32 Vivian
BALI. JAVA, SINGAPORE. AND Luggage received on board from 4 p.m.
POSSESSION.
EXCAVATION, SAJND, AND GRAVEL
ped with radio and many extras J35
AND 2 EASY CHAIRS, uphol. in lat- IMMEDIATE VACANT
SAIGON, returning via South Pacific
2-STOREY HOUSE of 5
Wellington, C 3.
MERCHANTS.
T. AND W. YOUNG, LTD., Agents,
est cottage weave, large mohair rug,
Ad!
Islands, by s.s. Tasman and m.v.
glassed-in baljOLDSMOBILE SEDAN, late model 225
77-85 Customhouse Quay.
cushions, piano seat,- mirror in oak cony, ■ooms, kitchenette,
Levelling, Filling, and
EXCAVATING,
Maetsuycker
SAm>
Zip
wardrobes,
built-in
eas cooker.
Import Restrictions must create a sl.drt-"—all earth works done by contract or
Telegraphic Address: "Mercury."
T|v,
frame, trouser press, heavy henna
„
BALI,
JAVA.
(b)
MAJOR
FROM
TO
service,
every
SALOON,
4-door,
om
hot
watei
modern
SYDNEY
good
Buy
a
Reconditioned
age of'Cars.
MORRIS
velvet curtains, carved cabinet, carved electric
n nTivirwa
TTT\TTTtrn day labour with power machines Sand,
Telephones 41-980 and 41-984..
AND SINGAPORE by t.s.s. Nieuw
1931 model
55 Used Car now.
RANCIS
LIMITED.
.HOLMES
MODEL convenience; mood central section, about
writing bureau, LATE
Screenings, Blue Metal Chips!
Zeeland
tram.
Holland.
Nrieuw
minutes
from
2
order,
in
twin
perfect
Walls,
R°ck fol Rock Gardens and
Pea
ELECTROLUX
Through Bookings via Java and Singa9f>S9i9
10/4 SALOON, economical
STREET,
£
208-212 TARANAKI. «tt?t?ttt
PRICE £1750 to cash buyer, or as ar- pore
Gravel foi roofs and paths. M. Summers.
2ft 6in bedsteads and best quality ranged
115 DODGE Touring De Luxe Sedan,- late
to AFRICA ENGLAND, and Conand well shod
Sole Agents
56-210.
and
mattresses, duehesse chests, blankets,
Te^ephone
Ltd
232
Watford St., Kilbirnie. Tel.
ltd.
tinental Ports
LOWER HUT'I.
AGENI^ hUR WILSONS PORTLAND '7177'
model, one owner, thoroughly repillows, bag golf clubs, full Scotch
17177 nr liranAa fliiarrim
lei. Ifi-fm
16 023.
Quarries, Tp!
4
econoFOR NAPIER AND GISBORNE
ROADSTER,
HANDY
TO PARK AVENUE.
JOHNSTON &CC LTD., 100 beatheiston
PLYMOUTH
r
duco-lacquered
CEMENT
AND
ALL
fronts,
conditioned
and
BUILDERS'
with
knot
chest drawers
totara
WHARF:
75
Palmerston North,
mical 4-cylinder motor
CONVENIENT AND WELL-BUILT Street, Wellington. Burgess,
:
very smart shade of green. Tyres
REQUIREMENTS.
dressing table with totara knot, toFraser, & Co..
m.v. PAKURA, Thursday, 4 p.m.
BUNGALOW of five rooms, including Hawera, Wanganm
we
can
recomexcellent
and
a
car
with
totara
knot
panel
tara
knot
table
hydraulic
"lONIC
SEDAN,
Plymouth
Dalgety
Co.,
&
gas range, bathroom, washCargo received up to 3 p.m.
JORDAN 4-DOOR
Ltd.. New
350.
mend
door wardrobe, oval solid panel-end kitchenette,
25
brakes
METAL FANLIGHT BARS.
house with gas copper, together with Halt Ltd., Christchurch, Dunedin, Invercargill
JOHNSTON AND CO.. LTD.,
and mattresses, ottoman, an^
bedstead
CO..
rich,
4-door
acre
of
well-sheltered
level
land
PACKET
NAVIGATION
Flying
Agents.
Twelve.
by an Architect for the use
STANDARD
PIESIGNED
rev. rugs, sea chairs, telescope, hospital mostly in close cultivation, with lar?e
SALOON, hydraulic
MORRIS 10/4
LTD (N V Konnikijke Paketvaart |
Saloon, duco-lacquered Maroon,
of ArchitectF and Builders.
bedstead, carpet sweeper, eiderdown,
GOLDEN
BAY
CEMENT.
40-242 and 42-832.
Telephones
125
brakes, syncromesh gears
*->
(Incorporated
in the
ol first-class- Hower? grown cor Maatschappij)
with red leather; excellent tyres
Agents:
child's desk and stool, small chests quantity
Netherlands)
rue iron shed 8 s 16
Head Office for Australia:
La
Price
and in perfect mechanical condimarket.
sideboard,
oak
drawers,
The
oak
buffet
(STANDARD 9 4-DOOR SALOON,
Quality
JOHN DUTHIF AND CO.. LTD.,
Portland_ Cement.
only £1250 to buyei arranging own finance Paketvaart House. 255 George Street^ Sydtion throughout, has good luggage
gateleg table and 4 oak h.b. chairs,
leather upholstery
110
Apr>l> us the SOLE AGENTS
ney.
locker, and every economical
295
Willis Street, Wellington.
J
to match, in fumed oak. oak tea
HANI)\ TO DUNCAN
SHAW SAVILL LINES
latest Jritish Standard
wire-seated couch, trestle KILBIRNIE
;
HORNET SALOON.
Exceeds
oak
wagon,
~~
Saloon,
JtfOLSELEY
h.p.
14
4-door
TERRACE
AND
POST
OFFICE.
85 VAUXHALL
PASSENGER SERVICES
steel body, hydraulic brakes
top, lot brassware and ornaments.
Specifications.
ducb-lacquered bronze, with best
For
ONE-STOREY HOUSE ivith 6 rooms, THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING
Doulton ware, baby's basket cot, blan- verandah
TO ENGLAND.
quality Broad Cloth upholstery..
in trout all modern conveniVAN,
DELIVERY
mower,
square,
hose,
MINOR
lawn
kets, congo.
MORRISyour
SETS LIKE GRANITE.
LIMITED.
SAND. SCREENINGS. GRAVEL,
COMPANY.
Splendid mechanical condition and
ences standing on exceptionally fine secTO. SOUTH AFRICA.
saws,
delivery costs with this
good
tools,
axe,
cut
carpenter's
lot
235
CEMENT.
Wonderful view of harbour. Good
appearance like new. a bargain
Dominion Monarch,
45
PASSENGER SERVICE TO THE
economical van
water-can, latest Acme wringer, crow- tion
TMMEDIATE delivery obtainable from
Ring
concrete garage. Price only £14.50 FAV\;
UNITED KINGDOM
good
stove,
New
World
40
Ftfst Class Only.
gas
Two-door
Saloon.
This
bar.
7
AUSTIN
TERMS. VACANT
John
Co.,
Duthie
and
Ltd.
OURABLE
RANGITATA
(Tel.
RANGITIKI
( JTORD 8 H.P. VAN, roomy body and
gal.
grindstone,
LTD.,
cask,
LOWER
pYAN'S.
step-ladder,
model is in showroom conHUTT .'.'
Akaroa
KILBIRNIE
Mataroa
-tV
["■
jn excellent condition throughout 110
Bay
Co.,
or
The
child's
RANGITANE
motor-car,
42-150)
nails,
-Golden
Cement
upholstery.
demijohns,
lot
Telephone 63 292
ition with leather
Ceramic
Tamaroa
Op rise, commanding exceptionally fine
1 __'
First Class.
17,000-ton Motor-vessels
sieve, lino., good chesterfield, cheval harbour
Cabin Class Only.
Tyres like new and small mileage
fivp
Ltd. (Tel. 41-440).
view
The
house
contains
Class,
and Tourist B Class.
duehesse, ice-cream churn, bed pan,
and perfect condition throughout 190
and kitchenette. arlassed-iD veran- TouristRIMUTAKA
TELEPHONE 61-010,
16,000 Tons.
Applycamp stretcher, duehesse with oval rooms
f
BUSINESS NOTICES.
conveniences. Good
ladder, dah, and all modern
engine
wardrobe,
11.400 Tons.
Saloon,
MORRIS
8
Two-door
mirror-door
REMUKRA
SAVILL & ALBION CO., LTD.
mirror,
aspect. VACAN'I POS
sunny
rooms
and
if unable, to get in, and we will
O (mc in England),
rebored, duco-lacquered two-tone
chair, good tallboy in plain wood, unROTORUA 10,900 Tons
ASSURED Price £1475 terms
WELLINGTON^
gladly call on yon and discuss your
CO.,
ROOFING
Red and Black, a very smart little
stained, long mirror, wheelbarrow, trel- SESSION
STATIONERY
Tourist Class Service.
BUSINESS
arranged
And Agents Throughout
price
class.)
for
this
remarkable
low
150
and
other
lots
masts,
any
obligalis,
(All
car
wireless
one
requirements without
2
LEIGHTON,
LIMITED,
H
PRINTING.
ERNKS'J
Experts in
New Zealand.
too numerous to mention.
tion on your part.
22 Brandon Street Wellington
LOTS
For information apply to—
These are only a few of the best Used Buildup FABRIC ROOFS and FLOORS
High Street. Lower Hntt
your
printing
small
OOW.EVER
THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING
in our large stock. We have many
requirements
may be. L.he
DOMINION MOTORS, LTD., Cars
fixers of
(Contents of eight large rooms.)
COMPANY LIMITED.
more to choose from and the prices are
experts
of
oui
are
Interesting
services
Collection.
Very
A
ASBESTOS
right.
CORRUGATED
65 KENT TERRACE.
tor you lelepnone 44-040
Family Residence, "Hiwiroa,"
available
a j 11 r. m Roofang.
r>
ti
At
the
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrmteu and publlstiea ror
And R.PM
BLUNOKLt BKOB
an(i
it over witn our repreEasy term arranged and your old Car
19 Seaview Terrace, Northland.
LTD. by VVALTKR JOHN
LEVIN.
AT
LOWER
HUTT
AND
sentative
Orangi
:
near
corner
terminus,
part
payment.
(Bus
.^LSO
taken in
Wellir'Ston.
KU.NEST ALBER^
1y,6?]!?..^0?11Inquire about our 'NU-ROOF" Treatment
Kaupapa Road).
DUSINESS STATIONERY-Good PrintRLUNDELI., Cent Road, Wadestown. and
Composition Roofs.
MAIL
LEONARD COKER BLUNDBLLr 25 Rawhitt
STEAMERS.
MOTORS,
LTD., for Old Iron and
AMURI
"TTVTriSJTNP PO^T"
On a/c. of Mrs. E. M. Pilch er, who is
deserves
Good
Blocks.
The
ing
ROYAL
■*-*
Terrace. Kelhurn. at the registered Office of
giving up housekeeping.
28-32 Vivian Street.
WALLACE HOOFING CO.
-"■
"Evening Post" Printing Works can
PRINTING WORKS
the Company
Sale TUESDAY MORNING at 10.30 supply
UNION S.S CO oi N.Z.. LTD.. Agents.
(W B Wallace. Manager).
place y Onr N ext Printing Order
both. Tel. 44-040 for your next
o'clock Sharp. All for Absolute Sale.
FOR GUARANTEED USED CARS.
Saturday, April 27, 1940.
Agents Throughout .New Zealand.
& Farisb Street (opp Public Library).
jfjto "The Post."
quotation.
E. JOHNSTON AND CO.,
|
Auctioneers.
$0-481,
132,
1
P.O. .Box
T« Axo,
54-MO,
Tel*
MOIORS AMU .".iY.-ULES.
SEE
■
DE
O~K.
:FORD
"
WANTED
:
EEAL
■
'
...
;
.
'
CHRYSLER
.....
....
.
.. . .
,
SECURE YOUR HOME SITE NOW!
-
B.^F.
—
E
GORDON HARCOURT, Auctioneer,
FOR
.J-
"
.
_
MESSIEURS
*
.
InT
'
,CP
.
BANDSAW,
.
'
.
.
,
lEL^AOTj
BUILDERS,
.
..
.
"
.
" "
.........
k-.
.
E
■
Vl
T^
——___
—
:
'—
__217-
I-""
.
.
,
.
■
'
:
-
.
AUSTIN
'
.____
tat?T4attt
. .
.
\
'
—
'
.,
:
'
—
CO.,
■
Richardson
■
■
■
co.,
*
ROYAL
-
Sopular
*
-
.
" '
"
„,,._„.,„.
■
,
ATTRACTIVE
..
..
"
.
—
H. BETHUNE
—'
■
j
—
'
■
...
WALLACE
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STEVENS
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CIT¥ END KAROKI
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HARLEY
— ADVEKTISKKS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1940, at
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