THE AUCKLAOT) STAK,
INDUSTRIES
COMMITTEE.
TARIFF REFORMS WANTED.
PERMANENT BOAKD.
A
The
I'arliamentary Industries
PICTURE THEATRES
BOATING FATALITY.
SALE OF CITY TRAMWAYS.
TWO TRANSPORTS SAIL.
HOURS OF OPENING.
THREE MEN DROWNED.
MOUNT EDEN CONSENTS.
PAKBHA AND TOFITA.
MAGISTERIAL DECISION.
C'omMr. F. V. Frazer, S.M., in giving his
miuie continued the taking of Auckdecision in regard to the prosecutions of
laiul evidence yesterday, Mr. C. A. Wil- ii number of picture-show proprietors in
kin.mi, VI.L., presiding. The committee
Wellington, said that under the Shop
leaves for Napier by the express to-night. and UtlicesAct a shop was deemed
to be
S. J. Ilaroutt, president of the Auck- open unless it was effectively closed
land I'lovincial Industrial Association, against the ingress of the public. lie
addre-.-. .1 t lie committee on a iiunibcr of would think that a picture theatre was
matter-, and in particular urged tho
open for the purpose of screening piciiee.l :.. I lie setting-uii of a tariff board, tures when the public were admitted in
n !'! r wit to amen,l tariffs whenever anticipation of a performance which was
lie .--.iry. subject to the approval of to
commence in a quarter or half an
l a!.in. t. The present rigid tariff system, hour's time. The object of the Act was
he ili'.'liiri'd, perpetuated anomalies and the conservation of the public health.
il.l :i ■; be a luptfd tv meet tho iliangreason for closing theatres during
A permanent Tint
ing i-oit.r.iioits oi trade.
certain hours was to allow ample time
liirtH '-Mid could Jo much to fo>ter new For the vitiated air to be drawn out. He
industries-, vliicli ai prcM-iit were ham- thought the intention of the Act was
per.-.! by the difficulty of obtaining :i that picture theatres should not he open
me.i -lire of ; rotivtiou ivithtn n reasonable to the public between the hours of 5 and
time vir. ll.irbull also urged the need 7 in the evening or ! efore 2 p.m. in the
lor iit'.ii'cstall on. and r.-t.-rre.l to the
daytime., 'lie i|iiestiou of hasty legisla<!.■;.--.i.h n.-y nl marly all industries upon tion and tho economic effects of the Act
timber. Li the exaitijdes of Cermany, tie were beyond the power of the Court to
1 n:i I Mu. -. an,l t.n-iit liritain in tnck- go into. The Court's duty was to take
lini: lb.- problem. He expressed regret the Act us it stood. If there was any
at the no s that a untract for cutting dissatisfaction on the part of the public
;i.OtiiU:iiil feet of pinu> insignis in the or on the part of the picture theatre
t niiibri !_e district hud been let, and de- proprietors and their employees, then
clared ib.u while the e-hiiu.-diun of the the proper remedies must be. taken
natural forest was bad enough, it would when Parliament met. He had to Bud
1v .verso still if ;>!. mt m ions of exotics jth.it the word "open" meant "open to
Mere ib'moli-du'tl in tnis wholesale way.
the public."' and that a theatre was open
Mr. Ilarbllll went nil In suggest the. I,to the public unless it was, to use the
estah!>hinein of a really a. tive Depart- 'words i.f the Shops and Offices Act.
Industries,
mctil
>!'
mi
similar effectively closed against the ingress of
the Department of Agri- "the pnblii ." He had some doubt whether
ics !
1fiiltiir.
purpose
f..r tinof as- the public could be admitted into the
sisting it-.,lustrial development, with vestibule between the hours of R ami 7.
■j art iciiliir r. fen-nee to finance, lie also Ho should imagine that tin- term "theaurly development of the tre" woiil-1 iiulude, not only the audiadvocated t!
An. blind hydio-eloc-ric
scheme, as torium, but the vestibule. Ordinarily
h\
Mi-. K. Parry, and the exploi- the King's Theatre opened «t 7 o'clock,
drafted
tation of die peat swamps and deposits and pictures were screened later on. (In
of ii-.in-atiJ .iii.l miihl suitable for glass- tin occasion in question the day was wet
!|aml the people were let into*the audiinakiug.
In an-wor to Mr. Pcarce, Mr. Ilarbutt torium prior to the opening hour. As
thai
association
hisaid
did not favour that whs an isolated occurrence, and it
a hou i> i-y-tom in place of a tariff to was not suggested that there was any
enc.iir:i-C n.-w industries.
intention of committing n breach of the
Mr. Forbes suggested that the Com- Act, he thought lie could dismiss the
monwealth would probably retaliate if [information as trivinl. He would urlopt
tiinlKT e\p..rts were forbidden, and inicht the same course in the
information
forbid Hie hipping of hardwoods to New against the Paramount Theatre. In reZealand. Mr. Ilarbutt replied that more spect to the other prosecutions, he took
than 7a per cent of the timber used in it thftt they were bronght more to vinNe.-.- /.calami was '-soft timber.
lie dicate the Act than to enforce penalties.
thought that the country could stand He know that there had been a considerretaliation.
iable amount of d:spati?faction with tho
Referring to his own business, the Act. but it might be that the parties had
manufacture of corn-brooms, Mr. Ilar- 'desired to have tho matter tested in
butt stated that the industry had suf- Court. He did not think it nec<-ssa, y to
fered through the operations of a comimpose n fine of £5, which tl;j Puhlirt
bination in Australia, which had suc- Health Act allowed. "It is just as well
ceeded in raising the price of broom-corn that one
should point out to the proto a very high figure. On top of this, the prietors." Mr. Frazer went on. "that
Commonwealth Government had stopped under the Act the continuing of an ofexports, and Australian firms had started fence can be penalised at the rate of C>
to canvass New Zealand firms for the for every day on which he offence consale of manufactured brooms. He was tinues, or, alternately, each day enn bo
convinced from experience that millet trented as a separate offence, and can
for brooms could not be grown in New be prosecuted for separately."
Zealand.
Tie suggested that a tariff
Mr. Myers: They don't propose to <io
equal to the Australian (30 per cent, that. As soon as they saw that the
with 10 per cent preference) be placed authorities intended to enforce this ?eeon imported brooms.
! tion they ceased committing any breach
S. I. Clarke, representing the Builders' of the Act. They have to take the other
Association, emphasised the need for course of dismissing employees—it canafforestation, particularly to meet the not be helped.
increasing demand for dwellings.
He ! On the other informations each of the
stated tbat there was no remedy but [ defendants wna fined £2, with 7/ costs.
RfTore.tation for the scarceness and
dearness of urgently needed timber.
,
'
.
,
•>
THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1919.
,
:
'
CAPSIZED
IN
A
FRESH.
(By Telegraph.—/Press Association.)
Wednesday,
THE CONDITIONS.
10,000 SOLDIERS COMING-
A special meeting of the Mount Eden
Borough Council was held last evening
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.)
to consider a letter from the General
For
\Xi
the proposal
Against
-JUi
Majority against proposal..
SECONDARY
SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
71
BOYS' GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
BOARDING SCHOOL PLANS.
AMALGAMATION.
(Cy TcleKraph.—l'rras
ered playgrounds. The School Commit-
increased Govern- tee recommended that the boarding fees
to secondary .-ilIioo! .should be kept low, and that this be
teachers, winch tiic Auckland Uraniiiiar kept permanently in view in making the
i-cuools Board advocated aud recomnecessary arrangements.
mended to the oecoudary schools
Tn view of the valuable information
ment capitation
'
what a lut'y writes of Doig's
Goitre TreatmeaV—"Since starting yonr
'PBONB
-
115 A Victoria Avenue
i
SPORTING
ITBI.
TIMBER MERCHANTS.
A. DOIG, Family Chemist
THE KAURI TIMBER CO., LTD*
CUSTOMS
WANGA.NX'I
nj
3TSEET WEST.
BUIXDIKQ TIMBEB,
GOODS.
KAURI. RIMU.
iSATAI,
THE
Hockey Season
«
33
just add a teaspoonful of
Brown & Poison's Corn
Flour to a breakfastcuprul
of milk, and boil gently for
NOW IS
CATALOGCES AND PRICB LISTS
APPLICATION.
BAWMILLS.
OREGON PIKE, BLUEQCM,
SONS. LTD.
MEDICAL.
CRETONIC
If you want Hockey Goods you
can really rely upon, you will
get them at
R
E
Street,
__
.
,
£
Wry Inventors' Advisers
!
and intricate, or a clever, simple idea,
let nn ho your advisers. Patent*. Tradem&rkii and Copyrights applied for throughout
the World. Drawings and Specifications prepared.
Fbes Book on Application
Baldwin & Rayward
-
1 WOOLLAIVIS , ■
J
Pharmacies.
W. PINCHES. M.E.
HepTKcntaWr:
>^l
Mechanical
.^^^^^B
obtainable
Pitut Ac»ti ud Coanutiat Eisinttn
HEAD OFFICE
WELLINGTON
Auckland Office:
&ud Draupbiaiiitkn.
only
—
...
..
Wai ......
- — —- »»—— —
:
f
~
me^Ti2
—I
LADIES'
\,
];
CALF
or
33/8, 35/-, 37/6.
Cuban
LADIES' GLACE DERBY BOOTS,
patent cap, full-fitting, Cuban and
low heels—2s/-, 27/6.
!
,;
w CALF
v DERBY BOOTS,
lEb BOX
:i:LADstout
sole, wide welts—39/6.
T AmT™, Rf
:
:
ijSllnL
HOTHER&DO THIS-
rAT
r>FT?RV Rnrvrc!
'
LADIES' PATENT GOLOSH BOOTS,
mat kid leg, Louis heel—4s/-.
*:::
IM
from
CRETONIC
New Autumn Footwear is simply delightful
-
E
PATENTS.
Autumn Footwear.
. full TAN
DERBY SHOES,
!;
medium toe,
heel—
i
R
v*«v
«'VV
WISEMAN'S,
—good, sensible, comfortable shapes and fittings,
and made with single and double soles so suitable
for this season of the year. Will you accept this
invitation
visit
Boot Section and inspect
these new stout walking Boots and Shoes ?
wv
"
lUOXBARkI
Jetuery and Mouldings always Iα Stock.
1
fOur
■
& SONS, LTD,
D. GOLDIE
OCEANIC
I). IaULDiE &
Here i« the place for quality
and stoutness, ihe athletic
gooJs which WILL carry you
through the fiercest battles of
the season.
In Queen
Olt
BREAKWATER ROAD.
Phones: 653, Bead Office: Ufl. Order Office
KAURI, TOTARA. UlilU, WHITE PINR.
THE TIME TO CHOOSE
YOUR TRUSTY HOCKEY
STICK, Boys, and your Season's Sporting Gear at WISEMAN'S in QUEEN STREET.
Corn Flour.
J!
Opens.
i
ißroun* Poison's
11
TOTABAg
JOINEBY, DOORS, BASHES
ItANDFACTUHED FliOM THOROUGHLY
SEASONED TEHLBEK ONLY.
a Milk Diet
J Ifdisagrees
.
—
!' LADIES' DULL
|,
'
KID BOOTS. Louis
heel, closed front, with or without
cap—47/6.
LADIES' TAN CALF BOOTS, closed
front, high Cuban heel—49/6.
/**Ea
,
'"""**""" I
I
RA
jHSW
I
jslso
1I
11
■|
k^JS
11
■!
MrS
t^^sdl
™
<i—-HI
I
i>A
tf&i
.Jjjsfk *
I
"
-
' ,
J
j
i'ou
6, WAKEFIELD STREET.
SUFFERERSI
Ooitre Treatnient my neck ha« Rone
down flve inchoa."
Ix>a2-«tanaiQg
cases yield to Doig's Goitre Treatment, 6v«n when other methods have
failed. Does not affni't the most delion Ooitre and particulars and testi-
WELLINGTON, Wednesday.
The Board of Agriculture, which is
stitting in Wellington, was addressed
by tint Minister for Agriculture on
several matters on the agenda paper.
These matters include measures to be
taken regarding cattle tick. shipping.
farming instruction, marking and branding schemes, and the. disposition of property bequeathed by the late Mr. Josiuh
■Howard for agricultural education.
dormitories, a common room, and cov-
AUCKLAND'S
v
Read
Association.)
YIKWS OF TOWN CLERK.
gj
throughout the
will probably cleaned by the visit of the Board's archi_j
Members of the Newmarket Borough be reicrrcd to a Dominion
and Orougiit tect to Wanganui, it was agreed, on the
Council last evening congratulated Mr. before the noticecutilerenic
oi l'ariiamcut at its ; suggestion of Mrs. Ratimc. that he bo ~j
five minutes. This breaks
C. LiM'k on his re-election as Mayor for
m.
next ses-iun.
I authorised to visit various southern colthe ensuini; term. Mr. Lock expressed
the curd and makes the
gj
meeting
up
At
the
of
Gramleges
agreed
the
Auckland
the
final
plans
before
were
his appreciation of the support
had
milk quite light, digestible
received from members during .hi* term mar Schools Board yesterday afternoon upon.
sg
it was reported that replies had been
of oflke. He paid a tribute to (lie serJ
and very soothing to inreceived, witii one exception, from all
vices of Mr. L. Buisson, who had rein favvalids, and the young.
Tho New Zealand Loan and Mercantile
sijjncd the position of town clerk. This the secondary schoolscircularised,
our of the Hoard's contention for in- Aconey Company, Ltd., report the .-ale liy
was endorsed by other members of the creases
yesterday
:inetloii
of
Mr
l'ostle's
pro
house
in remuneration of the stalls. The pcrty
Council.
In Itrown Street, to Mr J. U. Coe;
Jn reply, Mr. Buisson expressed the OUigo ISoy_' and Girls' High School also Mr It. Yeolmi'l's hnnse In Sussex
suggested that a conference of re- Street, to Mr K. (i. Knrtxpr. The farm of
Board
hoi>e that the new Council would con- presentatives oi secondary schools 11.'.r. ...-res nt Wnlwhlu failed to reiien the
tinue to oppose any proposal to join the
city. Newmarket wae only a small place. boards, including technical colleges, be
and tile result
with a ilruinugr area of ]">!) acres, and convened at Wcbiugton,
their deliberation!! he brought under
there was no reason why it should not of
notice of Parliament.
the
remain an island, similar to London
idea was endorsed by several
city. Difficult problems would have to i This
and the mat ter was left in the
be faced during tlic next two years, and members,
hands of the chairman to report at the
he considered that if the Council held
BUILDING MATERIALS.
next meeting.
PROSPERITY. out till then it would be all right. He Incidental to the discussion, Mrs. R.
R. R. Hunt, indent agent, stated that
thought the Council would do well to L. Baume
orders had been received by -him from
a comparison between
postpone the loan of £0000, proposed the salariesdrew
abroad for 3,000 tuns of iron-ore from
of primary and secondary
for streets and drainage,
by
Mayor
the
OK
SOUTHERN
A
IMPRESSIONS
the Parapara (Nelson) deposits.
school teachers. She said the fact was
He I
so as to conserve its finances. To join
VISITOR.
deplored that the salaries of primhad been notified also that there would
the city would mean that the valuations tv beschool
teachers were, in many inbe a continued demand for the ore for
ary
frotn
would
rise
much
more
than
the
ordiin
Auckland
recent
visitor
to
shipment to America and elsewhere. He
A
stances, better than those of secondary
nary course, and in consequence there school
asked that the. Government should build 'Southland, describing his impressions,
when consideration
stalls,
since would be an increase of rates.
| was made for the fact that
a wharf from which the ore could be says:—"The city is much improved
years ago, »nd|
latter
had
to
sevspend
loaded. Mr. Hunt also urged the claims Inst I visaed it, some
the
of Coromandcl granite as a building the public buildings are keeping pacej
eral valuable years in obtaining uniimespecially
was
with
the
advance.
I
She
instanced
a case in
stone, and suggested that the Governdegrees.
LAST YEAR'S PENSIONS. versity
ment should make the fullest possible pressed by the New Zealand Insurance
which a secondary school teacher with
tlo.'s building. The V.M.C.A. and the
use of it for new public buildings.
an M.A. degree after five years' service
admirable, but
W. Cowpertlnvaite, of the Cement V.W.C.A. buildings are
TOTAL PAYMENTS £2,061,207. on a secondary school stall, wius receivRoofing Tile Company, Mount Eden, pro- especially the latter, which etanda on
j ing less than .__llo, while many primary
a fine view of
affords
and
eminence
an
duced samples of cement roofing tiles.
i school teachers without this qualificafrom the tennis court on the £1,173,007 IN WAR ANNUITIES. | tion were better remunerated. The
He stated that the cement tile industry the city
to be encouraged, because it could roof. The harbour and the ferry services
'matter was left in the hands of the chairThe city
be carried on well by small factories in are pleasant in the hot weather.
The TTon. Arthur Myers (Minister of man, who had previously been authoand hoalthy
towns of all sizes. At present, be said, altogether lias n prosperous
Pensions) this morning gave the follow- rised to submit a report on the capitathe company's factory could not meet appearance, which is no doubt greatly ing interesting Teturns
for the past tion question, for which a conference of
and health
demands, but if corrugated iron and enhanced by her noble parkstram
financial year in ronnertion with the secondary schoolrepresentatives at Wellelectric
service
which
the
resorts,
ington ha- been suggested.
Marseilles tiles came in again on the
to all. However, my five cliis?"s of pensions administered by
pre-war basis, the industry might come has made convenient
more to
the coun- the Pensions Department:—
to an end. He did not ask for any par- intention was city—it describe
is more in my line.
PAYMENTS, 1018-10.
ticular remedy, but would leave the try than the
The journey to Frankton Junction was
Allowance under
matter in the committee's hands.
HIKURANGI SWAMP DRAINAGE.
can
say
all
about
Statutory
I
Finance
Total
all
to
and
"mc,
I new
l'eiisious. Act, 1917. Tensions.
EVIDENCE CONCLUDES.
the country is that from such surroundpenOld
exhibited
the
The
town
ace
W. Aggers
to
committee ings Auckland muet prosper.
Rions...
2dO.W>s
743.0C3
When the Hon. D. 11. Guthrie, Minister
samples of a substitute for wood, made of Hamilton is a finely situated and Widows
... 482.4."S
44,71."i
K0.773
Lands, was at Hikuraugi, the matter
by him from waste flax fibre, com- rising town, with picturesque surround- Maori war. 3'.!,4fir.
11,033
W),4SB of
to
our
2,306
13.270 of tlie drainage of the large swamp in
10.721
pounded with an adhesive under heat and ingsf also good agricultural and pas- Miners
1.17:i,H07
1.173,007
that district was hrought under his
pressure. He stated that tests made at toral farms. I much enjoyed a motor War
notice, and he expressed himself favourthe University showed the substance to jaunt and picnic to Waikato Falls,
X1,750,9je
£310,251 £2,061,207
ably to the project. A public meoting
be stronger than kauri. He believed that through good farming lands, closely
figures
represent
electric
the
actual
was convened at Hikurangi yesterday
certain articles could be moulded in it settled. The Huntly Mines
The ahove
more cheaply than they could be shaped power station is a eight -worth going payments made in New Zealand. The. afternoon by the member for the district,
frr.ni wood. He showed a chair made to see, and we all enjoyed it immensely. total relating to war pensions does not Mr. V. Reed, at which the following
from the substance, which, he explained, lAt Riveredale farm I saw them cutting include payments made in Great Britain, resolution was adopted unanimously and
could be made at a low cost.
a nice crop of lucerne, just six weeks' Australia, and elsewhere overseas, the forwarded to the Minister of Lands:
That this meeting of settlers owning
H. Bolitho, tobacconist, submitted a growth; also, on the same farm was a returns for which are not yet complete.
land within the Hikurangi Swamp drainnumber of suggestions for the better remarkably fine field of swede turnips~"
TABI.R
OF PAYMENTS. age area unanimously agree
COMPARATIVE
the
to the
identification of foreign made goods. They took mc over in their car to
LADIES' REAL
GLACE DERBY
Gross Pensions.
immediate drainage of the Hikurangi
He stated that many classes of goods Matamata Agricultural and Pastoral
H
15)13-14.
SHOES, short fronts, medium heel,
1917
IS.
1018-10.
Swamp and low-lying- lands by the Govwere imported in cases branded with the Show.
There were* good exhibits of
74:i,(Kt
C4:i,177
pat. cap—l7/11, 21/-, 22/6.
410 77f,
ernment, and urge that (1) the drainage
name of the country of manufacture, dairy stock and produce. The sheep and
57.052
27,077
W.773
work be forthwith commenced and car50,488
hut the individual articles were not pigs were small but good. The great
211,417
i0,734
r
13.27(>
provision
accordance
with
the
hrand.-il, or were sold in misleading show wae the people and motor cars,
13,27i>
ried out in
LADIES'BOX CALF DERBY SHOES,
r>15.445
1,173,007
of the Swamp Drainage Acts: (2) that
wrapper-. Some importers registered in with a good portion of amusemente for
c full fitting Guban heel
the commencement ot the wojk be not
New Zealand, nr obtained powers-of- the young folk. After the Matamata
£2,061,207
£473,300
/
£1,380,383
—Zl/b,Zb/-.
heid up or delayed by the preparation
altornev to act for foreign manufactur- Bhow, I arranged to leave for Wellingers, with the result that foreign goods ton, but before concluding must say that
The total new pensions granted, with of estimates, but that the expression ot
trade- Auckland is a rich and prosperous pro- deaths, cancellations, and the net in- this meeting be taken a-s a final indica■w.-re sold under New Zealand
LADIES' BOX CALF DERBY SHOES,
marks, which were misleading. The duty vince, and I am not surprised at the rrearic or decrease during the year 1918- tion that the settlers desire the immediwide welts, military heel—32/6.
ate commencement of the work by the
mi wrappings and containers hampered prosperity of Auckland City."
---1919 are as follow:
Government."
New
tie local manufacturers, but wrappings
Canei-llaYenThe following executive was appointed
imported with goods from oversea came
LADIES'
BOX
CALF
BROGUE
siiins. Deaths, tlons. Inc. Deo. to
further the foregoing resolution
in free of duty. fio nlso objected to the
310
2,2-JO 2,018
OUI-age
SHOES, medium fitting, military
"ASK LOASBY ABOUT IT."
Teat, jun.,
Messrs.
J.
Ellis,
chairman,
327
T.
1,019
practice of allowing bonded stores and
..
1.34fi
Widows'
112
heel—3s/-,
secretary,
12
124
39/6.
Mmirl war
T. K. Crime, A. Coutts, Angus
warehouses to be established under the
Br"-—
42
i4
M Finlayson,
82
J. Hamilton, and F. Elliott.
Ts roiir blood Miners' .. 18,934
same roof, and claimed that this had
Are you anaemif?
Ml 3,493 12,O:iO
enabled a quantity of cigars, etc., of poor? 'if so you cannot feel well. You
LADIES' ALL PATENT DERBY
20,623 2.710 4.204
enemy origin, to be unloaded on to the are always tired, the complexion 13 paler
SHOES, full toe, Cuban heel, welted
public after the outbreak of war after than usual, the gums are pinky instead
For soup luncheons or dinner menus,
increase
in
abnormal
bowels
"Of
the
course,
or PumP sole—32/6.
the distinctive wrappings had been ro- of showing rich red blood; the
packet soupa.
Wonderfully
become nervous the number of widows' pensions is due Tucker's
constipated;
you
are
ll i.vcd.
to the epidemic," pointed out the Minis- good, wonderfully economical.—(Ad.)
and low-spirited, and frequently are unper
LADIES' TAN CALF BROGUE SHOES
able to sleep; head lehes, pains in the ter. "The new pensions granted
averaged
(Paris toe), light sole—32/6.
hack and in the ciides in fact all your month under this head never
November,
the
up
1918,
than
50
to
SALE OF FARM LANDS. functions are .out of order. Remem- more
for the succeeding four
tisactual
new
grants
lias
to
all
the
the
blood
nourish
ber,
sues.
Jf the blood is poor every organ months beinir:—
of your body is being starved. You can
(By 'J .k-srnph.—Press Association.)
V®
necenrter. 101S
be cured.
1 have successfully treated
When the children oough,
"-M-"'
January, imo
Why
February, 1!)19
I iS
rub St Jacobs Oil on
\VANI;ANTI, Wednesday. thousands of cases like yours. "Ask
!-•*
March. JM9
right away and
suffer
Come
on?
Throats and Chests.
An important land sale was held this Ivoasby .\lxmt It." You won't regret
afteri'.-.n. wlien SiH ;ni.s of the free- it. What 1 have done for others I can
telling how soon the symptoms
No
Mr.
V.
Mo..re's
Rniipitatnil
of
0(full
iviH
do for yon. Advi c free. Medicine
The Empire Day Essay Competition
neglected, into croup or
I -.ipiTty v offered. S.ilim were made week'*'supply), adults 4/(1, children 2/ti. promoted by the" Briti<h ami Foreign may develop ifYou
will never regret havpneumonia.
ae.-e,-.
f',i!:.i'«
£11 17 0 ( ountry patients treated by letter. Send
is
-: Lot one. 171.1
~r'"%i.
Sailors' Soeietv ha«. after considerable ing that, bottle of old, honest
OTuiwr c&rTrtov
i
St.
[M-γ ace; 1... t-w.i, I.VVi acriw, £17 In/ mc full particulars of your troubles, en- delay, been decided, and one of the four
handy.
Jacobs
Oil
The moment you
acres, V.) 5/ close s/fl and will send you double-sized prizes has been allotted to an Auckland
i»-r acre; It three. 1 !'K) .i,r.
loofpne
I
up coughs and
use it, it quickly
f.er aen
hn four. 10711
s. Ill) per bottle of medicine post frr-.\ with full i;irls" (irammar School pupil, Hilda colds
in throat or. chest—instant relief
w; 1.1 '■■■"■■ -f~s acres, ti in per [articular* and all advice necessary.—A. Mueller. The prize is a model bust of from pain, soreness or stiffness follows.
\|. I.o.ishv, I In only I'ri'-Prtliimj Cliemi'-t, Lord Kelson made of Victory copper,
Aβ first-aid and a certain remedy for
Room 2-I,' His Mitj'e-ty .- Arc-He. Take and suitably inscribed. The school's Chrfit Colds, Sore Throat, Bruises,
put> you right :>.! uiv door.
etc., there's toothing like
meeting
tin
lift—it
Backache,
yesterday
its
hoard iijtre/d at
INFLUENZA BACILLUS.
Jliiur!—Morning. O.:sn- \i:.:n. "AfterSt. Jacobs Oil. Thousands of mothers
to the suggestion of the donors that the know
a< tiw> [nlliieiiza microbe t;ii-.e= two r!nya noon. 2—1.3H.
Closed Saturday after- presentation
this.
such
'be of
a nature at
noon.— (Ad.l
It is the remedy for grown-npe, too.
would impress ii|ion the ptipib the Rub
:l! ~::-•::■;' iiuiuunlly frun sli.-<-a>c. (Art) ■?
the soothing, penetrating Oi
..
dignity nf the competition.
wherever the pain is, and relief comee
Tii.'kor'e kidney flip, everywhere pro-'
Woods'
Great
like
Get a email bottk from
Cure,
Peppermint
Coughs,
take
marie.
Inimed a in:u«u'r|iiece in l"acki-t suu». I For nrnm-hinl
your oheniist to-day.
For Coughs, and Colds, never fails.
lluutried itV—lAd.J
jI foods' (Jrjat Peppermint Cure.
:
GHAPPELL & GQURTENAY
PLUMBERS,
The provision of boarding accommodation at the Auckland Hoys' I irammar
Shoo] was further considered at the
Kvcry thoughtful mother appreciates
meeting of the Hoard yesterday afternoon. Sketch plans w.-rc submitted by the special feature of the latest model
the Hoard's architect, who recently vis- baby carriages just opened up by Tonited the Wangaimi Boys' College' with sun" Carlick Co., Ltd. bee their window
a view to obtaining suggestions as to display.—(Ad.)
Cue lines on which the accommodation
should he modelled. The plans .submitted
provide for a refectory to accommodate
■ h •m-^-srw-sntr
120 boys, with staff quartersaud kitchen a
Tile boarding-house, would
attached.
provide for 54 boys, and include three
The. ijuestion of
AGAINST
,
CinUSTCHUTICH, Wednesday.
The transport Corinthic was berthed
Ig'tteltnn this morning T'ae South
crn men left by special train, and the
North Island men left by the Monowai
to-nig-ht.
I
10/-41
ABB
«
IN CREASED CAVITATION.
BOROUGH OF NEWMARKET.
.
■
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
(Ry Telegraph.—Press Association.)
at
Great Money-BaTine Bomidy
FOR COUMS, COlOt, UTARRH
Corti t/. M«kM 1 pint BavM
PLUMBERS.
IAUUAE. QU.IS.dQX,
THE CORINTHIC'S DRAFT.
will enter into a covenant or agreement
that they will observe, fulfil and perform
all the covenants, agreement'l and obligaHAMILTON. Wednesday. tions on flic part of the company, conA poll was taken to-day fur the pur- tained in the deeds of delegation granted
pose of obtaining the ratepayers' sanc- by this Council in respect to the tramtion to the proposal of the Horougii ways of this district, and also subject
Couici'l to borrow £20.000 for the pur- to the conditions that the rating liability
pose of erecting workers' dwellings. Very of the Tramway Company be taken over
little interest was taken in the poll, and by the Auckland City Council so that
out of 2STM eligible to vote, only .ill this Council shall be able to exercise the
ratepayers exercised [heir privilege. The same rating powers on the Auckland
proposal was defeated, the figures being: City as they now do on the company
_
(The
Never before has advertising so
thoroughly proved itself to be exactly
what it is—an asset and not a lia-bility—
an investment and not an expense—as
during the war times now almost past.
—
William Crysell, en<rinc-d river, aged 50 Council. The Mayor (Mr. C. Hudson)
years.
presided over a good attendance of memJohn Hrosnan, dredge-hand, aged 50 bers.
Mr. Hudson said he had attended the
Thomas Reynolds, dredpr-hnnd, aped 4."> meeting called by the Mayor of Auckland
(Mr. J. 11. Gunson) in connection with
yea rs.
The deoeaeed were in a boat engaged the proposal, and the position was fully
in the work of moving the Ahaura explained. He had submitted it to the
Dredjie down tho stream in a fresh for Borough Solicitor, and a reply was redismantling. The bunt capsized, and the. ceived, stating that the Mount Eden
men all disappeared. They -were not Borough Council's consent would in no
ajrnin seen. The Unit was drifting away way affect its rights under the deeds
when tin- dredgeinastcr Bwt noticed t he of delegation. The Council would be able
to exercise the ame rating powers on
accident.
.Crysell leaves a wife and three grown- the City Council an nt. present on the
company.
The conditions of purchase,
up children at Ahaurn. Urosnan leaves a
wife and two children at
Waikaia. however he said, should be that the
Otngo. while Reynolds was a single man. two bodies enter into a covenant by
which the City Council promises to adhere to the conditions of the deed of
delegation. lie proposed a resolution
as follows, which was carried unaniWORKERS' DWELLINGS
mously:- " That, this Council consents to
the transfer of the rights, privileges, and
responsibilities held by the Auckland
PGTJL AT HAMILTON.
Electric Tramway Company, under the
deeds of delegation from this Council,
'I'ROPOSAhS KE.IIOrTKH.
provided always that the City Council
(H.v Telegraph.—Own Correspondent.)
Igor
WELLINGTON, Wednesday.
It is the contention of wise advertising
Official advice has been received of the. and
business men that every dollar exdeparture of two more steamers from pended in judicious advertising is an inthe United Kingdom with New Zealand vestment, in public goodwill and has
troops on board. Particulars are as therefore, a capital value. A well-adverfollows:
tised trade mark, for example, has a dolThe Pakeha. (returning draft No. 251) lar value that can be definitely estimated
left the United. Kingd-om on April 12, in relation to both the money invested
and is due at Wellington on iMay 27. in the advertising of the trade mark, in
The draft comprises 1373 troops.
goodwill and the sales of the product.
The Tofua (returning draft 254) left It is a.\iomatic that advertising is
the United Kingdom on April 18, and isj necessary to Hales, but it has not been
due at Wellington or <l'ort Chalmers on generally recognised until of late that
June 2. The draft comprises 520 troops, advertising is more than merely a silent
five civilians, four women, and two chil- salesman. It is more than merely a
dren. This makea the number of New salesman. It is an investment value in
Zealand troop? at pre-eitt afloat and public goodwill that, can be exactly dehome wind bound KI.IM-.:.
termined.—Fourth Estate.
A triple drowning accident occurred Manager of the Auckland Electric Tramto-day in the Ahaura River, lit about ways Company (Mr. Walklate) asking
1.30 p.m., resulting iiythe death of the for the formal consent of the. Council to
the sale of the tramways to the City
following men:
... .
" IJfrLTTEKaSAPw %I
»■■
KEY TO VICTORY IN TRADE
WAR.
9
.
,
~
,
,
fc
'
f
n
(CLOTHING FACTORY!