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The New Zealand Herald.
Vol. LVIL-No. 17,477. J GERALD, 9D pkr Wmk is Tows ard Suburb, >
; Pomp. 12s Quarter, Advance, [ AUCKLAND: SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. j*Mm»pu *j™»} 22 PAGES-TWOPENCE.Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BEREAVEMENT NOTICES.
The Relatives of the late VIOLET NOLANP? s' ro. to express their grateful thanks to ailKind friends who sympathised with them intncir recent «ad bereavement; also for letters,telegrams, cards, and floral emblems received.
i PERRY and Family are most prato-ful to the waterside workers for their kindand practical help and sympathy during Mr.ierry s long illness and are deeply thankfulto mends and neighbours for their kindness,help and sympathy in their «ad bereavement;
. also for letters, cards, telegrams and floralemblems.
ROLL OF HONOUR.
IN MEMORUII.BISHOP—In loving memory of our
voungest eon (Will), killed in action, May23, 1918.
Not now, but in the coming years.BISHOP —In loving memory of our dear
brother Will, who was killed m action atLa 6igny Farm. May 23, 1918.
Inserted by his sorrowing brother andsifters.
SIMPSON —Archibald Cranly Simpson, 4thWa'kato Mounters, Main Body, died ofwounds received at Walker's Gully.
His heart was trues his spirit brave._
TAYLOR—In. loving memory of JamesTaylor, who died of wounds. May 22, 1917, atThird Southern General Hospital, Oxford.
Gono but no forgotten.-Inserted by hie sorrowing father, brothers
and sisters.
BIRTHS.CARR.—On Way IG, at Kelvin Private
Hospital. Romrjera, to Mr. and Mrs. F. JCan, Bell R>ad. Keroueia, a son.
CLARK—On May 11. 1920, at NurseRushbrook's, Onehunga. to Mr, and Mrs, B.Clark, Onewhero. a daughter. Both well.
CONELLY—On May 7, 1900, to Mr. andMrs. S. Conelly, Taukau, a daughter. Bothwell.
DOULL-On May 15, at St. HelensHospital, Pitt Street, to Mr. and Mrs. H.M Doult, 8. Maxwell Avenue, Richmond, adaughter. Both well.
GALLOWAY—On May 18. at their resi-dence. Beach Road, Thames, to Mr. andMrs. J. Galloway, a daughter.
GOLDEN—On May 20. at BeresfordStreet. Bayswater. to Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Golden, a son. Both well-
HUMPHREYS.-On May IS, at theirresidence. Morrmsville. to Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Humphreys, a daughter.
REID.-On May IS, at Nurse Webster's.Cranleigh, Mt. Eden, to Mr and Mrs. J.Reid. late of Oratia, a daughter.
ROBERTS -On May 6. at Karewa, Moun-tain Road, Epsom, to Mr. and Mrs. J, M.Roberts, of To Puke, a daughter.
•WOLFE— On May 18, at Ke'bnrn PrivateHospital, T6 A-.vamutu, to Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Wolfe, a son 3qth well.—•hanks to Nurse Campbell and Dr. Blundell).
SILVER WEDDINGS.JACKSON- BEW.-On May 22, 1895, at
St. Mark's Ch'-r-h. To 4rch\ bv 'he R-v.F d Fvrns. Hrnry third eon iof BenjaminR»lph Jackson, to Clara, third daughter ofJohn Bew.
MARRIAGES.PASCOE—On February 11. 1920.
at the Preshy*eri.".n Church. Onehunija. bythe Rev. D. P. Sfo't. G-"oree Harc'd -~nlyw>c cf Mr. and Mrs G V. Bate of Hav era.<■-> Ann. youngeii. daughter of Mrs. J. andthe late Samuel Pascoe, of Onehunga.
COW»N— EIS^NHUT—On December 10,-• St. Dav-d'i Church Khvber Pass, by theRev. A. A. Murray. Claude, second son of''* R Cowan and the late Mrs. Cowan. Mt.F.-ien Road, to Vina, eldest daughter of Mr.and M:s. Eisenhut, Mao* Street, Mt. Eden.
F.JSFNOTTT—CRIGHTON —On March 24.I*3o. at O'erbrook, bv the Rev G. Marßa*,Henrv. second sen of Mr and Mr« J. J.Eiwr.hnt, Mt. Eden, to Winifred Frances,yonnceft di-'-'hW of Mr and Mrs- A.Crish'on. of Wainku.
KITE—SUTTON'.—On April 21. ?'. St.Marv's P«"ne!l. by ArchdeaconMacMurrav, Gecge Walter, eldest son ofM". and Mrs Kite. Newmarket, toWinifred Grao*. e'dest of Mr andMr« C. L. Sutton. Chamberlin's Home-stead. Drary.
MnT?LFY-M*.RTTN.-On February 19, at«'. Rarnsbs-i:' Chii'-eh M*. by CanonMrFirland, Bernard Munny Vorley, secondtr,3 of Mr. a-d Mrs. G. W. Morley. rVoydonttrad Mt. Fd"n, te- Mabel Roc*, vource't.-anghv-r of Mr. »nd Mrs. H Martin, Man-gere, late oi Mt. Eden.
SprF.R-PRERTOK.-On March 31. atP; Matthew'* Church, bv the Rev. A. M.
block. Nonr'n McT/eod. vou"?est son »fMr and M-s. T. Speer. 'aie of Eart Tamaki.
. t« Elsie yf v, second d«ngbter of Mr. andMrs. John Preston. Auckland.
V.tUSE-FYANS.—On Acril IS. 1920. atAt? Sa-n'«' Chureh. Ponronby. by th* Rev.Tonng. Nc.""»e *foy, fcnr»b eon of Mr. andMr*. J P Vause of Devonport, «oGwendolißp G'a-J-s. e!de»t (fvisb+eT of Mr.a" 1 Mrs. W. R. Evan?, Curran Street. Pon-SiJDDy
DEATHS.DAY7SON— On ifav 19. at ber laU resi-dence. Kamo. F-liza. relict of the late Thomai"Davison, of Mania. TTh&ngarei . aged 68
years —At reft.KAIHAU.-On May 20. 1920. suddenly.
f» his residence. Waiuku, Henare Kaihau.M'-GEE.— Mav 21. IP2O. at his !at«
'esHence, The Wi'lows, Psnmure Road,Otahuiu. Owen Curran McGeo; aged 83years.—R.l. P.
The fniernl will leave his late residencefor the Ron..in Catholic Cemetery, to-morrowSunday), at 230 p m.
—On Am,l 30. at sea, WalterLswry 'Baotist Minister), the dearly-belovedhusband of Annie M Salter, and brothercf Mrs. Jones, Bayfield Road; m his 68thyear.
Mine- saith tbo Lord.By cable.)
SATMAN-On May 21. at Auckland Pub-ic Hosoital Albert, the beloved husband ofMsrzure* Jan- Satman. late of NapierStreet. City.—Deeply regretted.
SMITH-On May 21. at the AucklandPur Hospral, El»io A Maney, dearly-be--1 lived wife of T. Martin Smith, and daughter
• i Nurse Maney, 53. Crummcr Road, GreyLynn.The funeral wi'l leave 93, Crummer Road,Cr»v Lvr.n. a- 10 a.m.. to-day 'Sa'nrdayl,
Mny 22 f - ailea tic to. Friends please>i'-*pt thu ir.' mat,on
, TAYLOR- On March 26, lost at sea, Lin-coln, th» dearly beloved husband of Chru»-t:ca Tay'or, 29. Ireland Street, and youngestfTi of the late Robert and Esther Taylor;a;ed 49 years.
Until the day dhrae.
IN MEMORIAM.AND'tRSO*' —ln loving reraembranoe of
"ir dear Vf'U For, and brother. Cyril("barle. iSdHy>. vl,o d-parted this lifeMar •:>, 1913; ap<r 3 year 9
Hr was too yood f->r th-« cold earth.Heaven h.s wish.
Inserted bv h-s loving father, mother,*j*'*r< and brothers, 20, Norana Avenue,I.erxuera
BROWN —In loving ir.»mory of our dearmother. Elizabeth Mary Brown, who passedaway at Trarr..-B en May 23. 1912.
No space of f.me, no !an*e of years,_ (Jan Him our loved one's past;
A loving mem--irv Ik Id' it dearAffe.-'.ioc .-.olds it fast.
Incerted by her loving daughters.iMrr.eiS.
CHAMPION—In sad nnd loving memoryof my beloved trend. A. E. Bert i Cham-pion, "-.ho peacefully passed away on May22, 13!?.
Oh, so sadly rcißv-d.lnfertcd by his Borrowing friend, MX.,H:rkei.head.
MABET.—In loving me.T.o'y of our dftarr| the.r, .'Jarv Ann MaU-y, who passed awayon May 23. 1918
Our hearts still cl.-aj to m<-rcory dear,f.) J 'ne who is called V) rest,
.• r .d those who think of her to-day,Are those who loved her U-st.ln-ert«d by hor loving children, Great
Barrier I.'land.M A BEY —ln loving memory of our de*r,;i.e:, who died May 23, 1318.
Gone but not forgotten.'nserted by her son and iaugh'ier-iTi-law,
W..l.ani and May.
MA BEY.—It, loving memory of our dearin- ttier. who pf.afled away on May 22. 1918.
'.{•"'. dearest mother, sweetly rest,i "n, v dies yijn most who loved you b©3t,F 't~t\ you 1 No, we never shsJl;We loved you then, we love you still.- in/ven-d by JV. J. and K. A. Steen, and
grar.ii-j-.. iren.MORRISON —ln lovint'memory of our dear
» '■'■ and i.ither. Clara Morrison, wljo passed*».% a- A ~k -.id. May 22. 1919.
- !r:*er!<il by her lov.ng husband and rh;l----n-er |;.iu -.a.a.MORRISON —In loving memory of ourden- s -I.- C'sra Morrison, who passed away
-'. A and. May 22, 1919.■lnse'-'-d by her loving sister and brother-
" "-•*. LaL'.oo and Wilfred Mat«rly, Cam-i'.ge.
Mi.'RRISON —ln Inv'nrr me-mory of ouroea r ? <'er. ( »-» Morn"/-n, who passed awayat A-;, island. May 22 1919.
fr.se-. d bv .." :. ■. ni; brother and si-«i<v-"l ;i», V.'klter and Nellie. Moore. Cambridge,
BEREAVEMENT NOTICES.MRH J. H BUKCU and Fwnilj, of Roto
"■'■ and Mil. AND MRS W. H. BURCH,Ben , f>c<d r'arnily desire to convey their sin-'�ri t-har.ks lo all k:nd friends, who symiia-tn?sed »-rt them in their recent sad br-rfdvernmi; also for telegrams, letters, cardsana tlorii emblems receded.
MKS. DOYLE and family desire to thank»M k.nd [rieDds lor sympathy expresseddaring the sad bereavement, also (or tele-grams, letters, cards sad floral emblemsrece.ved.
The R*l»tif«i or the Late DAVID HUN-TER PALMES wish to thank ill kind friendswoo syiuixtUiioed with litem m their recent»&d boreayement and also for letters, tele-Rami, csrdc and floral emblem*.
Shipping.
rpHE - yILL T>ED" "OOUTETo
LONDON, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN *-.M. LINE.
In Conjunction with Canadisn-P&cifioRailway,
Through Some of the GREATEST SCENICWONDERS of the World, to all parte ofCANADA. UNITED STATES, and BRITISH
ISLES.Next Proposed Sailing:
MAKURA .... About Bth June.
. Quickest Route to Europe. Through Book-™« to Europe. Through Bookings to
I U.S.A., via Honolulu.J First-class Return Tickets to United King-dom can be made available for outwardjourney by P. and O. and Orient Lines, via
Suez, or by N.Z.S. Co., via Panama.All Return and Round Trip Tickets inter-
changeable with Union Steam Ship Com-pany's R.M. Line. Pamphlets. Maps, andall information Free.
All passengers oyersca require permits orpassports.
UNION S.S. CO. OF N.Z.. LTD.,j Managing Agents
TTN'ION STEAM SHIP COMPANYW OF NEW ZEALAND.(Circumstances Permitting.)
I _
Sydney (direct).i "Makura 'luesflay, i».ay 25, noon.I 'Maheno Thursday. May 27. 3 p.m.
Sydney (from Cheisea).Atna Saturday. Mi.y 22, a p.m.
Sydney (from Wellington).Manuka Thursday, June 3.
Gisborne and Napier.Arahura luesday. May 25, 10 a.m.Calls at Tokomaru Bay on Southward trip1 for Passengers on.y No cargo sawing day.
Wellington to Lyttelton.Steamer daily (Sundays excepted), 7.45 p.m.
i New Plymouth (frcm Onehunga).I Rarawa Monday. May 24. 3 p.m.Rarawa Tnuraoay, aiay 27, 3 p.m.Fiji (Suva). Samoa (Apia). Frwndiy lsianda.Nukualofa, Haapai. Vavau.•Navua About May 27.
R" retonga and Tahiti.•ialune EarlySan Francisco, via Rirotonga and Tahiti.(Prom Wellington.)
Marama About June 15,
! Suva, Honolulu, Victoria, and Vancouveri (For all Canadian and American points).| London, Liverpool, Glasgow, etc.! 'Makura About June 8.
I Overseas passengers must produce, Govern-[ ment permits.| 'Fitted *ith Wireless Telegraphy,
All Cargo must be booked at Office before1 shipment.|>OXAL TlfAlL OERVICE.
FROM WELLINGTONTO
LONDON. LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW.Via San Francisco.
Next Proposed Sailing:_MARAMA.. .. About 15th June,
AH return and Round' Trip Tickets inter-, changeable with. C.A. Line. "All Bed" jRoute.
PASSPORTS: |First-class return tickets to United King- Idom can be made available for outward
journey by P. and O. and Orient Lines, viaSuez, or by N.Z.S. Co.. via Panama.
All Passengers oversea requiro pc»mita orpassports.
For particulars regarding passages andfreights, apolyUNION STEAM SHIP CO OF N.Z., LTD.
QIUENT J INE OF CTEAMERa
FROM SYDNEY TO LONDON.Via Melbourne, Adelaide. Fremantle,
Colombo, Eyypt, Naples and Toulon.Steamer Tons. About
ORSOVA .. 12.036 May 29INDARRA .. 9 735 June 26OSTERLEY .. 12.129 July 17ORONTES .. 9,023 Aug. 14ORVIETO .. 12.130 Aug. 28
For full particulars apply to the Agents,UNION S.S. COMPANY OF N.Z., LTD.
UDDART- PARKER LINE.For Sydney Direct.
S.S. RIVERLNA - - About Tuesday. 15th June.For Tokomaru Bay 1 Gisborne, Napier, Wel-
lington. Lyltelton, and Dunedin.S.S. RIVERINA - - About Tuesday, Ist June.MELBOURNE, via Lyttelton, Dunedin, and
Bluff (from Wellington).W-"STRALiA Aoout Juno Bth.SYDNEY AND HOBART (from Wellington),•T.S.S. CLIMAROA ■ - - Thursday, May 27.
Tickets mutually interchangeable withUnion (o. Agents for HEBbURN COL-LIERIES. Office-. 7. Customs Street East.pANADIAN GOVERNMENT MER-L/ CHANT MAKt.Nh, j_,TD.
S.S. CANADIAN IMPORTER. FROMVANCOUVER, VIA AUSTRALIA.
Consignees are requeued to present Billsof Lading, pay Freight (if any), and takedelivery of their cargo.
All cargo is at consignees' risk after leav-ing Ship's tackles, and if not promptly re-moved will be stored at their risk andexpense.
. . argo landed in a. damaged conditionmust bo examined and claim settled prior toit« removal. No claim will be recognised
I after the removal of caigo, nor for short-i landed cargo, unless lodged at the office of
the undersigned within seven days after thefteamer's departure (see terms cf Bill ofLading).
I, apirtin Cooper will not bo responsible forany debts contracted by his crew.RUSSELL AND SOMERS,
Agents, Auckland.
THE "C LEV EDO BT*{*M~NAVIGATIONI CO.. LTD.,Devonport Ferry Co, Agents
Telephones: Office, 284; Wharf, 3824.S.S. MINERVA.
FOR HOWICK AND WHITFORD.Leaves Auckland: Leaves W'hitford:
Hat ,22nd, 9 ».m'Sat., 22nd, 1.30 r.in. 'Sat. 22nd, 3 30 r.raMon., 24th, 830 A.m. Mon., 24th. 11.30* a.m.Tu*s., 25th, 9 a.m. Tuts , 26th, 12 noon.T'aurs . 27th, 10.30 a.m. Thurs . 27th. 130 p mFn., 28'h, 11 a.m. Fr... 28th, 2.30 p.m•Sat.,'29th, 1 'Op m. 'Sat., -29th, 330 p.m•Sur... 30th, Dam. 'Sun. 30th, 3 p.m*Howick only.
TAMAKJ.Leaves Auckland: Leaves Tamaki-
Sat.. 22nd, 1 30 p.m'-'.■n . '"'ril. '.O a.m. Sun., 23rd, < p.m.Sat., 29th, 1.30 m.Sup ''" 10 a m Sun , ?,mh 4nm
FOR i.ARAETAI AND CLEVEDON.S.S. HIRERK.Leaves Auckland: _ Leaves Cleveoon :
Tups , ':.'h, 7 a.m. Tucs , 2Mb, 12 noon.Wed., 26t.-, 9 a m Thurs., 27th, 1 p.m.
FOR MIRANDA.S.S HIREKE.
Leaves Auckland- l>.avcß Miranda;S«t., 22nd, 9 a .j:
•Sat., 29th, 7 a.m. Sat . 29th. 3 p in.•Carg" for Ka:awa and New I'njthton niily.
No Cargo received within ONE HOUR ofsailing time.
SUramers leave Albert Wharf week days,Ferry Wharf. Sundays and Holidays.
T AUNCH OUTLAW LEAVES ONE-L HUNGA:-FOR WAIUKU AND WAY PORTS.
Leaves Onehunca Leaves Waiuku.Mon., 24th. 10.30 a.m. M. n., 24th, 3.0 p.m.
Wed., 2fith.11.45 a.m. Wed . 26th, 4.1 i p. in.•Thurs , 27th, 715 a.m. Tt.'inj.. 27th. 6.30 p.m.
•Sand-pit Wharf.FOR ORCA BAY. HUIA. A- WnATIPU.
Leaves Onebunja. Leaves Whatipu.Sal., 22nd, 2 p.m. Sat.. 22nd. 5 p.m.Sat.. 2'Jth, 2 p.m 'Sua., lluth. 2 m.
•To pick up passengers if required.
I - :MOTOR LORKY FEA^'UREaT
Capat.ly for climbing steep gradients,engines protected from dust andI dirt, and governed to prevent lorries frombeing driven at undue speed, guarded radia-tors, special worm gear a notab.e featureof the Dennici. ill these and other pointiit possesses.- -But inquire.
THE NEW ZEALAND EXPRESSCOMPANY. LTD.
Fort Street
I Shipping.
CHAW, OAVILL AND ALBION pO.,T IMITED.
THE DIRECT LINE OF STEAMERS TOSOUTHAMPTON AND LONDON,
VIA PANAMA CANAL.
THE LARGEST PASSENGER STEAMERSIN THE NEW ZEALAND TRADE.Carrying Ist, 2nd, and 3rd Class Passenger*.
* PREPAID PASSAGES.-Persons desiringto arrange passages (or friends from Eng-land to Now Zealand may now do so, byprepayment or guarantee. Full particularssupplied on application.
Steamer. Tons. From AboutlONIC .. 12,332 Wellington June 15-25ARAWA .. 10,000 Wellington
End June or early JulvATHENIC .. 12.345 Wellington
End Aug. or early feptFor full particulars apply to
L. D. NATHAN AND CO.. LTD.A. 8. PATERSON AND CO., LTD.DALGETY AND CO., LTD.
-THE "MEW yEAL.jND CHIPPING
pOMPANY, T IMITED.
DIRECT LINE'TO THE UNITEDKINGDOM.
VIA PANAMA CANAL,Calling at Cristobal, Kingston (Jamaica),
and Newport News.
LARGE MODERN TWIN-SCREWPASSENGER STEAMERS.
WITH UNSURPASSED ACCOMMODA-TION.
Steamer. Tons. From AboutREMUERA 11.276 Wellington June 8PAPAROA 7.61)7 Wellington End JunoRUAHiNE 10.758 Wellington Mid. Aug.RIMUTAKA 8.693 Wellington End Aug.
Return Tickets can bo tnado available byP. and 0. or Orient Lires, via Sues.
Return First Saloon Tickets can also bemade available by C.A. Line, via Van-couver, or Union Line, via 'Frisco.
For further particulars applyTHE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING
COMPANY. LIMITED,Quaj Street. Auckland
FA N D CJ• (FEDERAL AND SHIRE LINE.) O.
DIRECT SERVICE TO THE WEST COASTUNITED KINGDOM PORTS.
&ND AMERICA.
For AVONMOUTH. LIVERPOOL, MAN-[CHESTER, and GLASGOW, taking Wool,Skins, General and Refrigerated Cargo atLowest Current Kates ol freight, to be
owed by other iirst-ciasa Steamers atregular intervals.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONFOR FIRST-CL\SS PASSENGERS
T.S.S. SOMERSET, FOR BOSTON ANDNEW YORK. VIA SOUTH-
About end May.S.S. DURHAM, FOR BOSTON AND NEW
YORK, VIA SOUTH-About end June.
Passengers forwarded to Port of DepartureFree.
Vessels fitted throughout with ElectrioLight.
For freight and paosage, apply toARTHUR NATHAN, LTD.,
Agents.40. Customs Street East. Auckland.
F. FEDERAL AND SHIRE LINE, b-DIRECT STEAMER SERVICE
FromWEST COAST PORTS. UNITED KING-
DOM. TO NEW ZEALAND.
STEAMERS EN ROUTE:S.S. PAPAROA. due 21st May.S.S. DURHAM, duo 2Kb June.
Will bo Despatched at Intervals,Taking Cargo from
BRISTOL. GLASGOW. MANCHESTER.AND LIVERPOOL.
Importers will do well to instruct (heirEnglish Correspondents to ship direct fromthe abovementioned ports in the numerouscases where, a utdk in charges can boeffected.—For particulars, apply to
MESSRS. BIRT. POTTER AND HUGHES,LTD.. 2, Fern-Lurch Avcnuo, Loudon.
Or their AgenU,At Bristol. Glasgow, Cardiff. Manchester,
and Liverpool;
Or to the N.Z. AND AFRICAN S.S. CO.,LTD.. Union Chambers, Wellington;Or to ARTHUR H. NATHAN, LTD.,
40, Customs St.. Auckland
YUSER KAISHA.< (The Japan Mail Steamship Co.)
Fcr the guidance of those who contem-plate vis.ling Japan the follow-ma TABLE OF APPROXIMATEWEATHER conditions will bo foundinformative;
January—Very Cold. July—Warm.February—Cold. August—Very warm.March Becoming September—Warm.
warmer. October—Delightful.April—Comfortable. November Cool.Mvv—Warm, pleasant. bracing.June— warm. December—Coid.
Note.—During the Warm Wettiicr (heTourist has a large choice of MountainResorts.
If going !o JAPAN during "The Season"i.e., October-November--Book NowBook by the Best Route— the "N.Y.IL''
SAILINGS ON APPLICATION.
For further particulars, ayply toBURNS, PHILP AND CO.. LTD.,
20. Customs Sired. Agents.OYAL PACKET
~~
A v7~ COM PAN Y~.JAVA AUSTRALIAN LINE.Regular Service to JAVA and SINGA-
PORE, via Queensland and Ports, andMacassar.
Tons, Lve. Sydney.ROGGEVEEN ..
»<*"» About June 19HOUTMAN ••
S(XW About July 6New steamers. Wireless telegranhy. re-
frigerator, all cabins amidships.
SALOON FARES FROM SYDNEY.
To Batavia- Single. £36; return. £SB.To Singapore: Single. £lO. return, £64.
For further information, apply to
"nUSSELL AND (JOMERS,
L_ CUSTOMS ST., AGENTS.AUCK LA N D TO rt N ULAN D.
VIA PANAMA—Ist Class—Single £IOO, Return £175.2nd Oass— Single £66, Return £122.3rd Class-Sing.o i!37. £39. i'43.
Return £6O, £7O, £77.VIA AMERICA- -
Ist Steamer. Ist Rail -Single £95 11 Sd.2nd Steamer, Ist Rail-Single AT,4 19h 2d.3rd Steamer. Ist Rail-Single £47 12a bd.
VIA SUEZ (Orient)-l»t C; ass—Single AUG up.. Return £221.2nd Class—Single £BB up.. Return £l6l.3rd Class—Single (only) £3B, £lO, £ll.
No Booking Fees. For Sailings, applyrpiiOS. pOOK AND UON.
AGENTS FOR ALL LINES.N.Z. INSURANCE GO'S BUILDING,
QUEEN STREET
HENDERSON AND jACFARLANE,LIMITED,
SHIPPING. COMMISSION, INSURANCE.AND ISLAND MERCHANTS.
Agents:
THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE.P AND 0. BRANCH SERVICE.
MONTHLY SAILINGS from SYDNEY toENGLAND, v.a SOUTH AFRICA.
UNION BUILDINGS. CUSTOMS ST.
y0 R WA/VAK ARU RU.
I'B. TURANGALeaves King s Wlu.-f. Leaves WaitakarunrSat., '22nd. 7 p.m.
11. It. CRAIG Hate J. Clarke), Agont.'Phone 4080.
Lr AM)""A- MAIL LLNITI'U~MAILFj. CHINA, JAPAN, from AUSTRALIA.Tons. Leave Sydney.
ST. ALBANS .. 1,11.10 June 8KASThK.N . . I,hi June 23KANOWNA . . .. 70(ill July
Saloon i.croxnmodation amidships. Large,tool, 2-berth cahius, all on upper deck;titled with eiectru: fans. Wireless installed.—For freight or passage, apply toRUSSELL AND SOMERS,
'i. Customs Street W . Agents.
Shipping.
[NORTHERN STEAMSHIP PO.. T TD.
Weather and other circumstances permitting.
For: Steamers:ARKLE'S BAY, BROWN'S, MURRAY'S
AND DEEP CREEKt - - S.S. OREWALeaves Auckland: Loaves Silverdalo:
Sat., 22nd, 8.30 a.m.Mon., 24th, 7.30 a.m. Tues., 25th. 11a.m.
Vessel haves Arkle'a Bay about 45minutes later than Silverdale.
AWAN OH S.S. APANUILeaves Auckland: Leaves Awinui:
Mon.. 24th. 8 a.m. Thurs.. 27th, 1 p.m.CABBAGE BAY AND AMODEO BAY*AND PAPA AROIIAt - • S.S. KAWAULeaves Auckland: Leaves Cabbage Bay:
Hon.. 24th. 2 p.m. Tues., 25th. 8 a.m.COROMANDEL .... S.S. DAPHNELeaves Auckland: Leaves Coromandel:
Sat.. 22nd. 8 a.m.Mon., 24th, 2 p.m. Tuos , 25th, 11 ft.™.,Fn . 28th. 10a m. Sat., 29th. 3 p.m.
GRUT'S (OREWA) .... S.S. HAUITILoaves Auckland: Leaves Grut'fl:
Mon., 24th, 7.20 a.m. Tues., 25th, 11 a.m.GREAT BARRIER - -
- S.S. DAPHNEWednesday. 26th May, midnight.
HOUHORA AND KAIMAUMAUt -- • -I
S.S. CLAYMOREMonday, 24th May. 7 p.m.Taking Whangaroa and Mangonui j
Passeng'rs. jKUAOTUNOr - -
- S.S. CHELMSFORDFriday. 11th June. 6 p.m.
KEREPEEHIt S.S. GAELLeaves Auckland: Leavos Kerepcohi:
1yes., 25th. 4 a.m. Tuos., 25th, 11 p.m.Pp. 28th. 7.30 a.m. Sat.. 29th. I am.
KAWAC, LEIGH, AND OMAHA - - - . 'S.S. KAWAU
Leaves Auckland: Loavos Omaha:Wed, 26th. 7 30 a.m.
Wed.. Qfith. T.W., 140 p.m.Wed., 2ftth. Leigh, 2.20 p.m
MANGAPAI, OAKLEIOH, AND REO-TAHIt - ... s.S. WAIOTAHI
Wednesday, 2Gth May, 3 p.mMANGONUI S.S. CLANSMANLeaves Auckland: Leaves Mangonui:Wed., 26th, 4 p.m.
Cargo. 2 p.m.And also eee nouhora trips. Mondays.
MARSDEN POINT • . - S.S. WAIOTAHIWednesday, 2fith May, 3 p.m.
MANGAWAI. LEIGH. AND KAWAUISLAND! S.S. KAWAULoaves Auckland: Leaves Mangawai:~
.„„„ .
Sat., 22nd. O.JO a.m.Fn., 28th. 7.30 a.m. Sat , 99th. lamMATAKANA AND MULLET POINT* • -
S.S. KOTITILeaves Auckland: Leaves Mitakana:Mon.. 24th. 5 p.m. Tues.. 25th. noonMERCURY BAYt .... S.S DAPHNE
Monday, 24th May, 4 p.m.OPOTIKI AND OHIWA - S.S NGATIAWAWe<)nosday, 26th May. 8 amFOR PAEROA AND TE AROHA, KOPU,
TURUAtTe Aroha Freight forward.
Leaves Auckland: Leavos Paoroa:Sun., 23rd. i p.m. Mon.. 24th, 11 a.m.Tues., 2Mh. 3.30 p.m. Wed., 26th. 1280 n.m.PARUA BAYt S.S. WAIOTAHIWednesday. 2fith May. 3 p.m.
FOR OHINEMURI RU'ER, KOPU.TTM»n». CRYER'S, HIKUTAIA, ANDNETHERTONt
Leaves Auckland: Leaves Netherton:Mnn.. 24th. 3 p.m. Tues., 25th. 11 a.m.Wed.. 26th, 430 p.m. Thurs., 27th, 1 p.m.
PARENGAt S.S. CLAYMOREMonday, 7th 'June. 7 p.m.
PATETONGAf S.S. GAELLeaves Auckland: Leaves Korapeehi :Tu-«.. 2alh, 4 am. Tues., 25th. 11 ',>. mPCHOIf S.S. KOTITILeaves Auckland : Loaves Puhoi:
Tii-s , Ist, 2 p.m. Wed., 2nl, 6 30 a m.RUSSELL AND OPUA - S.S. CLANSMANLeaves Auckland: Leaves Russoll:
Men . 24th. 5.30 p.m. Tues.. 25th. 6 p.m.Also Wednesday, 1 p.m.; passengers only.�Cargo up to 2 p.m.
SILVERDALE* S.S. OREWALeaves Auckland: Leaves Silverdale:
Sat., 22nd, 8.30 a.m.Mon.. 24th, 7.30 a.m. 'Puts.. 25th, 11 a.m. ■Wed '.'6th. 8.30a.m. Thurs.. 27th. 1 m.TAHUNAt SS. GAELLeaves Auckland: Leaves Kerepechi:Mon.. 3)»t. 10 p.m. Wed.. 2nd 5 a.m
•NGARUA9 CANAL TRIP.Cargo up 'o neon.
TAURANGA. RANGITAIKI, TARAWERAOUTLET, and MATATA, co to TAU-R\NOA on'y. TE PUKE end RAILWAYSTATIONS, via Mount • S.S. NGAPUHI
Leaves Auckland: Leaves Taui-anga;Sat . 22nd. 7 p.m.
Mon , 21th. 7 p.m. Tue-i., 23th, 7 p.m.Wed.. 26' h. 7i) in. Thurs.. 27th. 7 p.m.
•Fn.. 28th, 3 p.m. Ss'i , 29th, 7 p.m.•Aupouii.
Cargo up to noon sal ne days.'Mount cargo rn'y Mondays.
All places Wednesday.Tauranga cr.ly Fridays.
All freight payable Auckland exceptTamflnca.
Also see. Opotisi sailing.Cargo for Matata and Rangitaiki goes via.
Taurangs.TE AROHAt - - • See Paeroa Timetable-TAIRUAt S.S. DAPHNEMonday, 21th May. 4 p.mTHAMES ■ - .... S.S. AUPOURILeaves Auckland: Loaves Thames:
"Sat., 22nd, 9 a.m.Mon., 24th, 5 p.m. Tues., 25th, 11.30 a.mWed . 26th. 8 p.m. Thurs., 27th, 1 p.m.
•PH., 28th. 8 p.m. Sat., 28th, 3.30 p.mMon., 31st, noon. Tuos., June 1, 7 a.m.
•Waipu.TOTARA NORTH - - - S.S. CLAYMORE
Monday, 34th May, 7 p.m.
TURUAt - See Ohineniuri River and PaeroaSailings,
TUTCKAKAt PAROTOTuesday, 15th Juno, noon.
WAIHEKE* S.S. DAPHNELeaves Auckland: Leaves Cowes Bay:Sat.. 22nd. 10 a.m.Mon.. 24th, 2 p.m. Tues.. 25th. 1 p.m.Fri . 28»h. 10 a m. Sat., 29th. 3 p.m
WAIPAPAKAURIt - Soo Awanui SailingsWAIPUt A.V. ELSIE
Ridr Telephone 34.WAIWERA. G RUT'S. AND WARE-
WORTH! S.S. HAUITILeaves Auckland: Loaves Warkworth;
Mon., 24' 7.20 a.m. Tues., 25th, 10 am.Wed.. 2lith 7.30 m. Thurs., 27th, noon.WHANANAKT' PAROTO
Tuesday, 15th Juno. noon.WHANGAROA - - - ■ S.S. CLANSMANLeaves Auckland: Leaves Whangaroa:
'Wed., 2Cth, I p m.Also see Houhora Trips.
WHANOAPOUA. KENNEDY HAY. ANDPORT CHARLES* • S.S. CHELMSFORD
Friday, 11th June, 5 p m.WHANGAMATAt - • - S.S. WAIOTAHI
Monday, 7th June, 3 p.m.WHANGARED - - - • T S.S. MANAIALeaves Auckland: Leaves Whangnrei:
Sat., 22nd; tr. 11.30 a.m.Mon., 24th, 10 p.m. Tuos., '.loth, tr. 1,1.30 a.m.Wed 26th, 10 p.m Thuri.. 27th, tr. 11.30 a.m.
WHANGARKI (Town Wharf)S.S. KANIERI and S.S CHELMSFORD.
Leaves Auckland: Loaves Whangaroi:Sun., 23rd, 8 p.m. Won.. -Ith, noon.Mon . 2tth. 8 p.m. Tues., 25th. noon.No ladies' tickets issued on this service.
WUAKATANE S.S. TASMANTuesday, 25th May, 11 a.m.
WEST COAST SERVICE,
iProm Oncluinga.)HOKIANG.U S.S. RIMD
Monday, 24th May. 2 p.m.; tr., 1.13 p.m.Cargo previous day,
KAWIIIA ....... S.S. RIMUWednesday. 26: May, 2 p.m.: tr.. 1.13 m.NEW PLYMOUTH • - - • S.S. RARAWA
Mundav. 24th Maw 3 p.m.: tr.. 2.10 p.m.Thursday. 27th May. .') p.m., tr . 2ld
OPUNAKE) S.S. ARAPAWARing 7io 'Phone,
RAGLAN - - S.S. RIMUWednesday. '26th May, 9 p.m ; tr , 1.13 p m.WANGANCI S.S. ARAPAWA
Then* 750 (or space.FOR WAIUKU, I'ONO.
Cargo daily.WAIPIPI, TE TOKO, etc - S.S. VICTORY
Cargo, Saturday Only, up to 11 a.m.
N.P. -No Cargo will bo received after 41) m. without overtime, or alter 11 a.m. onSaturday, or wi hin ONE HOUR of ad >r-tiscd t me of any steamer's departure. Over-time (barged of.er 1 p.m.
Freights to porta marked 1 must bo pre-paid Company » Oflice. vjuay St.
KAll'Alt." STEAMSHIP ""COMPANY"IN CONJUNCTION WITH SKLI.ARS-ALLEN STEAMSHIP COMPLY
HLLENSVILLE DARGAVILLE TIME-TABLE.
Steamer S'camerl>>a\es Helensvil'e: Leaves Dargaville:Men., after nrn\a! Tues., 5 p.m.
la.-t tram Thins., 7 a.m.Tues . alter arrival Thurs., 5 p.m.
Us-, irain Fri.. 5 p.mWed . 10 10 " in. Sun., 7 a.m.1 hiir- . after arrival
:'_•' 'rainSatiiPuay, 10.10 a m.
OTAMATEA SERVICE.Siguier Steamer
Leaves Helensville: Leaves Pahi:Mon . In 10 a.m. Mon., even., tidal.Kri P..10 m. Fr day, tidal
AGENTS: S. W. HILL AND CO..San ford'a Buildings, Customs St. W.
piAKO RIVER SHIPPING COMPANY.
S.S ONKROA. - TIME-TABLE.Leaves Auckland : Leaves Korepeehi:
Tues., 25th, 3 a.m Tuos.. 251h, 10 p.m.Freights payable at Auckland.
WATKIN & WALLIS. Agent*
Shipping.T S.S. ZEALANDIC, FROM
' LIVERPOOL.Consignees are requested to present Bills
of Lading, pay freight (if any), and takedelivery of their cargo. All cargo is at ,consignees' risk after leaving ship's tackles. ,and if not promptly removed will be etored*t their risk and expense. Any cargo landedin a damaged condition must bo examined,and claim settled prior to its removal. Noclaim will be recognised after the removalof cargo, nor for short-landed cargo, unlesslodged at the office of tho undersignedwithin seven days after discharge of thogoods. (See terms of Bill of Lading.)
Captain V. W Hickson will not bo respon-sible for any debts contracted by his crew.
L. D NATHAN AND CO.. LTD..Agents.
Lost Property.
BAG. black silk, purse, silver, glasses, ,gloves, etc., between Otahuhu—-dale, May 13.—Reward. Avond-a.e billion.
BREAST- Plate, in Onenuuga car.—taiderpica**) return to Hbiiaxd Agency, Ono-
hunga. iIfUli, long black tox, in ilclenavilie ex- j
pre«3s, Tuesday evening.—Reward at IHerald. " iHEART, gold, small, ruby in oentre, and !.
chain; va.ued keepsake; 3 weeks ago.— !Reward on returning to Allingham, Conicc-tioners, Synionda St.
JERSEY and Pants (boy's), Monday, be-tween Tuakau and Pokeno —Finderplease communicate James Pirr.tt. Tuakau.
OIL Engineer's Certificate, No. 391.Reward.— W. N. Mcintosh, ManuTcwa. I
RAINCOAT (blue) and Soft Felt Hat, left ■with gentleman Monday night.—Kindly !return same S.S. Port Melbourne. I
RIFLE Barrel, .22in, between Epeom andPapakura. on Tuesday last.Reward
on returning to HeiuLn.
SCARF Pin, gold and turquoise chainattached, botween Grafton Bridge and
Devonport; £1 reward—l6s, Queen St. IUMBRELLA, Lady's, left window-ledge Iprivate box olhco, G.P.O. Reward on jreturning tame to, 21, Ranfurly Rd., Epsom. |Name engraved on handle. i
ALKING-STICK, marked German modi Iand dated 1916, Thursday, Birkenhead
Wharf; souvenir. Reward.—Portoous, Ceil-1tral Hotel |
PC REWARD—Lost Thursday morning be-ovD tween IChybor Pass and Papakura, onei's Not* and Ten £1 Notes.—Above reward at
. Lumsden, Newmarket.
Strayed and Impounded.
COCKATOO, white, in Balmoral Rd.; :keepsake; good reward.—Finder return, to 13. Lancing Rd.
PONY, roan, new rug on, from Great ]South Rd.; reward.—Evans, Junction,.Epsom. 'Phone lOCS (2 rings).
Owners Wanted. |
BOAT, small, with anchor. Ownercan have same by paying expenses and
applying '.<> Captain Hooks, 1, Sheridan St. ,
GUN found. Great South Rd.; owner'wanted.—Apply house next Town Hall.!
.imnnrewa.
MONEY (sum of), found Thursday, vicinity0.P.0.-Apply at Hetulp. I
MOTOR-Chain. May 14. between Mara- Imania and Maungatawhiri. Owner can jhave same by paying '-xpenses.—W. J.Mahey, Maramarua.
Personal.A DO-Wanted to Adopt or carolIK. little, ill Id; small premium.—Kindness, |
.Newmarket P.O.
BUSINESS Gentleman, young, roturningHome, knowing manufacturing centres,
would act companion liontieman visitingEngland.-Faithful. 1159, Hlh/Ld,
ELIZA P.—Thanks for information. Would£j bo glad to hoar more,—Pcn.=onby.
HOME, good, wanted for baby girl, onemonth old; 13s per week.—A.D.C.,
Newton P.O.
I BEG to staUi that it was not the oneblamed who broke into a back room in
my house nt Penrose. . . g .__„
_
S. ALLISON,
I WILL not bo responsible for any debuscontracted in my name after this date.
- W. B. Toon. Remuera.
lADY and Gentleman, in good position, with1 little boy, wish to adopt little girl of healthy
parentage, must be entirely given up- nopremium required; pholo. if possible.—Stan-dard. 225, Hrrald
"l\E, late Employees of the MetropolitantV Hotel, wish to thank all who have con-
tributed to our losses in the recent (ire.LATE METROPOLITAN HOTEL
EMPLOYEES.1 WILL R. SILK write sister Dot, G.P^O~
1 >* Parkland__
\'I7'ILL Owner of empty house in Wairere I»V \ve . Mt Albert, please send address ito KB. 256, HFJ»i.n. I"l"\"ILL the young Laxly who recognised |II Gentleman in grey from Grandstand.
Domain, last Saturday, please write '/Lonely. I'M. l'nuL'i.CISTEU ESTHER Is urgently in need of
1 vj a lariro quantity of Warm Clothing,especially Underclothing, Sleeping Garments,
, Bedding. Msttre9ss3, and Boots.The conditions under which the poor are
i living are very distressing. There, is stillconsiderably over 1000 women and childrenwaiting lor clothing.
WILL YOU PLEASE HELP THEM? jParcels collected. 'Phono 3643. Address: '
11, l'icton Street in^HROUGH the medium of tins paper. I .
' I return my sincerest thanks to tho Rosi-'< dents of Pokeno. Maungatawhiri and Tua-
kau for many letter* and tolcKramfl express-lag sympathy in ray recent accident
AW. BRENNER,Auckland Hospital.
Matrimonial.rURMF.RS 130) (351 (87), wish partner.. '1 view matrimony.-- Particulars. Model Re-gistry. 20. \Ve.lesley_St. W.
1 "LIARMKR [-Jii. bachelor, would like to1 r meet farmer's daughter. Protestant,
view Up matrimony.—Burnett's Agency, Se-curity Building*. Queen St.J,MKMKiI. middle-aged wishes acquaint-V ante with l.uiy (R.C.), 30 to 40, withview to matrimony
BACHELOR.117. HEJIAtiD.
LADY, young, 23, would like to meet re-J fined young gentleman aliont same i
age, view Uj matrimony. - E.E.G., 232,jIaIUI.O1 ~ADY~ '3Bl, "~Kn"gTi»h] eTiuTTtTd! refined.IJ lonely, wishes acquaintance educated
gentleman, ba< h"'"r or widower, view matri-ninny 8.W., G_P.o._
TRADESMAN (-71. with small business,wishes correspond with yours; l.idy with
means, view matrimony. Country. Kill,iHERAL'VWIDOW 'iii, with means, wishes to meetII educated Inshrnin, same nee, with
means, view matrimony; farmer preferred --
Address. Sincere, P.0.. Newton,
Missing Friends. I.
. i
MAGGIE. WIFE OF JOHN (JACK) HAR-'GRKAV'ES. ;aU) of Karangahake, las:
Vcard ui in Hamilton lour years bark lastFaster. Will she, or anyone knowing In rvl.crialj"!iM communicate nt on,.e with Mrs.3 II THORNTON, 20, Disraeli Street, G-eyLj: n. Auckland.1— . j
Business Notices.
TLfR. CLIFFORD T O.N'G,
DENTAL SURGEON,
1 May b? Consulted at
TTOWEY WALKER'S 'DOOMS,
209, QUEEN STREETi
i
Eipert Painless Extractions.
ASSISTANCE FOR HOUSEWIVES.
63. ALBERT STREET.
ORDERS IN BEFORE FRIDAY FORFOLLOWING WEEK.
Payments in Advancx.
Domestics Wanted.
COMPANION-Help for country; all duties;258 to capable person.—Apply Help, care
Sutton's, Te Kuiti.
COMPANION -Help wanted by Juue 11;must bo fond of children; other help
kept; references required.—Mr. G. S. Kent,29. St. Stephen's Avenue, Parnell. 'Phone2420.pOMPANION Help, young, wanted (orV sheep station, Kaipara line; hack aridpiano; railway station on property; mailsdaily.—Apply, with salary and particulars, .to Mrs. Hastie, Green Mount, Wayby. iCMjOK for iNorth Aucmand Cookhouse; suit'
I inomer and daugnter.— 4, GordonRd., MormngSido, jpOO K, SECOND,
WANTED.WAVERLEY HOTEL.
DOMESTIC Help, capable, two adults;rots.—Mrs. G. W. Murray, Mimoa, 12,
Umahii Rd., Kemuera; 'Phone .1892 i 4 rm,2si.
CGENERAL, fond ot children; Jos weou.- ]' Mrs. Harold Moses, 11, Staviow ltd., IRemuera. 'Phone A2033.
GENERAL or Working Housekeeper, nowashing, other help kept.—iirs. Cyril
'lowaey, 12. City Road, 'Phone 2168 A.
GENERAL wanted, good homo and goodwages; no washing; hsip given.—
Herman, 25, Earl St., Parnell.IRL, experienced, wanted; no washing.—r 16, beaview Rd., Remuera; 'Phone
2__6A.CJ.IRL or Woman, relincd; light housework,
* good home, treated as one of family.—l2, Wanganui Av , Heme Bay.
GIRL wanted to assist with hcusework,few hours dai.y; Id section.—Address atHeeald.
GIRL for light domestic duties; easyplace, 2 adults, references.—
at llElubD. IG.IRL, strong, capable, for country town;'
X il or more to auiuble girl.—34, Churchbt., Dovonport. I
GJ_IRL or Woman, capab.e, assist household' du,ties; good wages.—24, Victoria Ate.,
! Remuera. 'Phone 43HA.
GIRL wanted, assist light housework, 8 oOtill 2 p.m.; Sundays free. Apply 1/.
{ Cheltenham Road. Devonport.
I HELP, capable, for small family; everyXX convenience.—Apply 576, ilt. Edtn
I Rd, tram terminus, or ring 9-15A.HOUSEKEEPER iworKing), no washing;IL also. Nursery-Housemaid (1 child).—'Phone 338«.
OUSEKEEPER. working, wanted; threeadults.—Apply, morning or eveuings, o, IKing T'orrace. Ponsonby. I
HOUSEKEEPER, working, for 1 gentle- Iman, all duties.—Apply. 2. Gladstone ;
j ltd.. Parnell. 'Phono 1897. IHOUSEKEEPER wanted; widower, two jchildren, comlortab.e home; own mis-
' trew ; small wage.-Address at HERALD. |
HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged, all duties,2 aduits; no children; £l—Mrs. H.I Skewes, 139. Aratonga Ave.. Gt. South Road.
| lsemuera.HOUSEKEEPER, refined, companionable'
Woman, taKe charge of pleasantly- '.situated suburban home; musical preferred. '
| —Reliance, lurt, BERAhi>. iHOUSEKEEPER, "Ivfined personT take '
entire charge gentleman's home ; family |four. Must be capable, able, methodical.Fair wages. Make appointment by letter. '
I —Mrs. Gilmore, Diiworth nouso, 37, GreatI Sou'h Rd., Epsom.
HOUSEWORK (light) and Plain Cooking, (four adults).—Capab.e. person wanted .modern house, all convs.; 27s 6d. Also, ex-perienced Woman, wash and iron one w«k,clt-ar. tlio next.—Mrs. Langguth, 19, VictoriaAvenue, Kemiioru |
KITCHEN Help wanted, girl or woman, j25s week; all evenings off—Rawhiti, IJ Park Rd. |
LADY Help, companionable, wanted; laay |1 nurw kept; no washing.—l23, Graiton iRd, 'Phone 823. j
LADY Help, capable; general home duties; Igood home.—Apply morning, Mrs. |Lewis Eady, Eglinton Ave.; 'Phone A224M. |LADY, young, capable, ail householdduties; comfortable home, good wages.—Mrs. Melville, 8, Derby St., Devonport.
LADY, young, to assist Luncheon Rooms,11.30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m.. Monday to Fri- Iday.—Assistant. 237. REIULI3,
LADY Help. fami.y threa adults; anall Ihouse, ovory convenience; close tram.—Mrs. Choyoe. 10, Lucerne Rd., Remuera. !Phone 2246 A. I
LADY Help, middle-aged preferred, snailfamiiy; references required— Avply !MRS.TSELWYN CHATFIELD, '
No. 2, Taurarua Terrace,Parnell.
"VURSE, eiper.enoed, to take, charge ofchild 4 months old; wages, 3Us.—Mrs. IM. Hanna, 5, Arney Rd., Remuera. 'Phone2008 13 rings) I1) MAID.- -Apply Manchester ITm- IJ- ing Rooms, opposite G.P.O.IyOMAN, competent, for r'ain cook.ng;il wages lias; evenings free—Apply 127Grafton Rd. "_*
j AirOMAN. reliable, wanted for washing, II V V Monday and Tuesday weekly; 8s and 'fares. 'Phong 1360. I"IVOMAN, resjiecUble, elderly, ail house- 1II hold duties; farm, East CoaM,; Lady, !
two adult sons, easy place.—Apply, House- ihold, US, Hebald, |
\VOMAN, washing and ironing, 3 days l'I week; 9s day an.l fares.- Matron. |Church of England Orphan Home, Papa- Itoe toe.i "V\J"OMAN, respectable, for Washing half 'I i? day weekly, or one day alternate ]weeks: Tuesdays preferred.—Apply, 28.F.mmett Street, Ponsonby, lot! Shelly Beach
! Road) IBELL'S Registry, Gladstone BldgT Quay 'St.. opn. Ferry Rldgs —Couples 7'2s fidBushmen. Handy Man. Laundry Man'Phone 1702.
BELL'S Registry—Cooks 80s, Seconds,Waitresses 355. Housemaids. Laun-
areoips, Ki!rhenmaids. Generals, H. Parlour-maids, Sewinrmaid. Housekeeper, Nurses.UTRAND Reeistry. Strand Arcade". -Cooks,IJ Waitresse*. Housema.is. Pantrymairl] :Laundress. Housekeeper, Nurse, GeneralsLady Helps -Phone 900.
P o o KV iNo Pastry)WANTED FOR Y.W.CA.,
Upper Queen Street.Also,
YOUNG GIRL to Assist in Kitchen.Apply on Monday, after 2 o'clock.
c _
:
Farm Hands Wanted-i
BOY wanted ( for Farm; one able to milk.Apply, W. Brain, Nixon Rd., Mangere.
MAN or Youth, da.ry farm; ma<h.nc3; all jwork; good wages.- O. M. Dodd, II'ulceroro Rural Delivery, Hamilton. jMAN, experienced, married, v.o.k swamp iplough and all implements; own cot-tage; no milking.-0. Laird, Te Aroha.
M" A"R"RIED"CcupIo7 ioolt after"small (arm.-Apply Burn, 7. Strand Arcade.
M' ARR7ED"Cuup;e~to "
rai.k-
6,i "rows on ,wanes, (oiniiig season; no farm work; imu.st be good milker?, machines used; up; jwith references-, st.v.mg wage*. "','?, caro ID. Congalton. Cambridge.
I Situations Wanted.
pOMPANIOXHeIp. - Young lady, ofv.- literary tastes, wants positio;i at Com-panion-Help in refined family; accustomedto light housework; highest reference*T.G.A.. Box 51. Dannevirke.AT A C HI N ER Y 11 E P~V~I rT
Contract work wanted for repairs or overhauls to any class of machinery, oil <■ rsteam engines, cars, etc., at week-ends, lytwo young tradesmen, thorough and compe-tent.
Efficient work, moderate charges.Reply to
H. AND S.,133, H'IRALD.
tTeTURNED SOLDIER 26'. e.!m ited.Te-l\ !:iie<.. .ve and energetic worker, i>osst'-i 'sing a good practical knowledge of sto.-is ai. ! 'ara!, : » farming, together with experience ..( Io'K liorieering and book-keeping, desires man-agement of farm or run . or would be pre-pared i" invest si-ull capital with view '.opartner?!.ip :u grazng run.
HONESTAS,Co. J. Ilott, Ltd , Advertising Agents,
Dunedin.TEWELLERYA S S 1 S T A N T.
i YOUNG LADYDesires Posit.on in Shop or Warehouse..Thoroughly Experienced in Jewellery Busi-
ness. Six years present position. Roiirenv.es.Ileply,
TO CHANGE.Box 421, P.0., Wellington.
DALESMAN 33, ENERGETIC, RELIABLE,1 -* Good Personality.Fourteen years' Commercial Experience, and
Extensive Knowledge of Agriculture,Dairying.
Requires Position where these qualificationsare essential.
Communicate withARMISTICE.
i 202, Hj;bax.d.
Situations Wanted.
BLACKSMITH wants work; sawmill pre-ferred.-Smith, 111. HERALD.
BOOKKEEPER desires position in Cityol.'ice (afternoons only) Accounts, 123,
■HERALD.
BOY w-.n'.s position on farm before anaafter school flours, -Write C.8., IW.
HERALD.
CUUrv, Man, seeks post; camp or station;thoroughly s<:ber and competent.— Write
Cook, ASM! Hekal >.
CROOKS. First and Second, want positions' toge.ier, howl. Boll's Registry. Glad-
stone Buildings '"pp. Ferries). 'Phone 1702.
DAIRY Farm.- Young Man desires posi-tion; experienced with sheep. Slate
terms, 11.1,.. 125. HEIULD
DOMESTIC Situation, Sutburbs or Country,oy willing widow with boy 11 years; ;
near school preferred.-- Widow. 20-1, Hkbald. IDOMESTIC
~l'oaltica with ladiesTor asSewingma'd in institution; first-class
needlewoman.-- Englishwoman, 203, Herald; "pN(;iNKbraVEHr«et'-nd-cli8». used toiIi -hr.niz, seeks engagement. Slabs,
I 159. HERALD.
IEnglishwoman' (experienced!, first-•J case cook, wants liosition as such first
week in June.—Rep y, Durham, 114.HER'LP.
TjIAKMERS,— Position required by young-" man com.ng eeifion: Waikato-, ex-perienced machine-milker, general work; corn-fortable h.mc essential elate wages.11. 199, HKHALI).
G GARDENER, practical, wants work, two orr three days constant. —Cyclamen, 248,KHALI).
GARDENER, experienced, seeks employ-ment, permanent or otherwise: flowers,
vegetables, general gardening; steady, reli-able, industrious: rela.—Capable, 169, HERAIJS
GARDENING, one day week, wanted;Takupuua or Devonport.—Address Gar-
dener, Takapuna P.OHTTkDRESSER, first-class, geni.'s hand,
waning engagement. State wage*.—
Write Waiting, 223, HERALD.I'TOUSEKEEPER.— Widow, young, refined,Li (l.t'de g.r.. f), thoroughly domesticated,seeks position eml May.- Keeper, 161, HERALDTEWELLER—Jobbing, Ring end Chain-
<J maker wnnts posit.on in Jeweller's Fac-tory Write for particulars. Jeweller, 161,
KHALI)._
] ABOURER, skilled, thorough knowledgelj of all pipework, used to lathe, wantswork. Pip.i. 18<\ Hrr.aU).
J AD. smart, minted to Apprentice to En-J jrineering; he has techn'ral knowledge.
—Address, Engineering, P.0., Onehur-^a.]ADY young, would like situation Com-
-1 pamou-rtelp to elderly lady.—WriteI A.A.P.. c.o. P.0., Dominion Rd.
lADY Help.—Position wanted horn thet J m dclio of June; Devonport preferred.—' Address. A., Tsmanga P.O.
TADY, young, requires light situation, J (where child not objected to); good
I home, small salary.—Anxious, 126. HERALD.
IADY Position wanted in good, J homo; assist all duties. Stat© particu-lars.—Capadc, 19), HERALD.LADY, young, refined, 4 years' hospital
and mental training, wants position,
I charge invalid; capable.—Uldene, 106,I Herald.
LADY, uniioufi meet large account, likework, any sort, Saturdays or Sundays,
shorthand-lypiste, good hand writer.—' Typiste, 235, RIBALD.
MAN 020) wants job, an.7 kind, fewmonths.—M.J. , care Henderson P.O.
MAN, young, strong, desires Work in townor country; can drive.—Willing, 150,
HERALD.
MAN. abstainer, new arrival, wants work,any description—State wages, X.Y.Z..
I __!__"!:
MAN, 6 years' ciperienco general fi.rm-work, seeks position near Auckland.—
J Reply to Farmer, 230, Herald.MAN, young, university education, clerical,
teach experience, desires position;I large Fttlajj not essential.—Rueiicus, 218,| H-RALP. A.
MARRIED Couple requires situation; townor country hotel; any capacity.—
Colonial. 143, HERALD.
MARRIED Couple (good) awaiting engage-ment; wifa cook, man kill, garden;
i wages required, £l5O, cottage, found.—; Burnett's Registry. Security Buildings,i Qu.-.en St.
"X/riLKJNCr. or General farm Work, wantedjJL by married man.—'.L, Ohaupo P.O.
1 MOTORDrirer seek') position, town oi! *'L country; competent to do all runningi' repairs.—Write Reliable. 176, HERALD,
MOTOR-Driver requires position; privatepreferred; Home and colonial eiperi-
eni*; do ail running repairs.—Chauffeur. 121,HBRAI'I."VURSERY' Governess.—Widow (with girl_* 7' desires po.-,t, country; qnalil.ed kin-dergar'euer, experienced; excellent refs.—State .-alary, Governess, 13, Queen St.. Auck-land .
OFFICE Woik. wanted at once byreturned man; tradesmen's books or
charge r.l small office, city or country dis-—Energetic, 220. HuaALD.
ORGANISING Secretary. ExperiencedSecretary requires part-time engagement
1 (evenings, Saturdays); capable, energetic.—
! Reply Confidential. 54. HERALD.IJLOL'GHMAN, married, wants position;
cow, firewood, and school handy.—i ward particulars, wages, W.8., Waitoa,
T3LODGHMAN requires position, use allJ- implements, any kind country.—P.m. HERALD.
! JEWING (plain) or Weekly Mending; O wanted.—Address at HERALD.I OHARE-Miiking wanted, 80 to 100 cows| O (with machines), by experienced milkers.—A.M.. 132. HERALD.SIIARE-Milking.—Experienced Family re-
( ninr" herd, 45 to 60 cows (mach.nojsi, nearschool - Farmer. Win.SHARE-Milking by experienced married
mar,. 5(1-60 cows, rnaih.nes; near school.| -Willing. 156. HehaLD.\U HARE Milking wanted coming season; 3H men. life.tune experience, 100 cows,I machine*; refs.- Worker. 117, HERALD.
SHAKE -Milking by experienced marriedman. good herd, 50-t.O cows, machines,
near -.ho. !, station, etc.--7;!. Te Kauwhata.
SHARE Milking. —Wanted, by experienceddairy. ng family, herd of SO to 120 cows
to milk en shares, by machines; or wouldL-a»e Dairy Farm, capable of carrying 80rows; robs, on application.—Apply Milkers,Hera i.p
U M.l, GOODS Man and Bacon-worker de-O sir»s position- thrronghlv experienced;l.?<t reiereo Practical, 179, HEHW.D.TREACHER (Lady), certificated and experi--1 en. Ed, do- ires position in private orsecondary school.—Teacher, 137. HERALD.
I "IV ASHING, Chining, required by re.I » T-ct'-ble clean worker—Reply, MethodI Syr.i:. ii St. P.O.
__
. \\T .\SHINT,, 4 half-days weekly, wantedI i ? i.v rcsDectii'i'e widow, capable.—
P "„.•!„ 154. HERALD
'T^IDO\V, young, refined (boy 3), seeksj \\ position widower 'no objection 1 child)i Write llefine.j:^HEßALD."l\ rIDOW. refined, child 8. requires position,I\ ' Manac*--"ss Houpekeeper, select house;
Ith I'ou.'hlv domesticated.—Manageress, 153, ,'lEiiA'..' Hamilton-tyorXC Lady, well educated, desTresI 1 |."v.l!o;i companion, or companion-I seceiarv to lady or gentleman.—Bee, 186Ilntu.n/M.ARK'S Registry. Waitematn ChambersV Ci-'i.ms St. Waiting Employment-Rest ('!»-« Station-Farm Labour, male andfpin., : e"T PPEAL to E M ploTEinr
TRAINING DISABLED SOLDIERS.
The Officers of the Repatriation Depart-nv nt would !>e pleased to hear of Vacanciesin Private Workshops, Factories, Offices, orFarms, m v.hi.h Disabled Soldiers, unable tofii.; .-.v their pre-war occupations, could betai.g.'i: New Trades under the Department.-'.:: -:n ;ed wages schome.
i;... partic.lars on application.
j Kir,: P.tones 3317 .Employment andj Tiui: i:,- St.' a .| or IiSA, ci v.r;to TOi 15.i I.'
I FRANK H. BURBCSH,; Dl-irict lu-patnation Ofhc-r. Auckland.
j Business Notices.
1)K CYK,L G. L ONG,
DEN 11ST,IMPERIAL BUILDINGS,
QUEEN STREET.
f) AND f\ WHTSKY-
SUPERB.HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
Obtainable at All First-class Hotels,
RUSSELL'S RELIABLE REMEDIES,4s 6d and 6d, on receipt of postal notes.
—&anft, Chemist, jpp- P.0., U. Symonds St," riX) Bo F.rst Every Tune."— is the
.1 slogan of Pearson and Co., the bootnee pie, Newton. }
Situation*' Vacant.
BAKER, reliable hand, urgent; single [.re-ferred; permanfct. - I'hone . Jo,
Hamilton; or write Baker, 134. ti..p..»Lr>
BLACKSMITHS. - Good j-s.'on for a,Fioorman , must bo aleady.-Jofln i.i.rr.-
mi!l, Cambridge.
BLACKSMITHS. r.-.r. :>
■* Shoeing Smith, used to wi. s\wr irsmithing; single man preferred. biale ■ :»,
experience. Wages, i's ss. -C:.aimers, Va.piro Bay.
BOY, smart, wanted tor shop.—Mi 151 ie,_
Tailor etc.. Victor.a S*.
BOY. strong, wanted l--r warchoUo. .Apply Juhn_ burns and Co. Ltd.
l)OY. sinirt. for mes;a,:rs, ,-•.,., want*-.i-J Wool jams, '.+( y,jf,-n St
BOY, able to drive »«, »|,.mg to if rngardening, refs. required. —Apply i .'.:
Ofuce, ilaramarua.
BOY, for office; wages to start 's, t.dopportunity smart lad.—Apy-y '(.as
Works, iieauniont St.
BOY wanted for .tor's Office -A; dyin own handwriting to o_ce,Herald.
BOY, respectable; wat'es lSs.-Au< k.-cdFriend, y txx.iety Dispensary, h.arai. ,t----hape Road.
BOY, smart, active, wanted.—Api lv G T.XJ Chap,nan, Stationer and i..p.r Mar-! chant, 16, Swanson St.
BOY, smart, for factory, good wages . ndwor*.mj conditions. -}i„r;L,.rn Lwt
do.. Ltd., 69-73, Federal St.' BOY. OF GOOD ADDRESS, WA.NT.J)-" FOR
I EDITORIAL, DEPARTMENT.ApplyMANAGER, Hi.HAi.r.
BUILDER'S Labours -A;; K.m.~
bnop, corner Burnley 'JVr. a.nd jo-, minion Rd.
BUSHFELLING, 3do Acres, to Uain blocks to suit bushfeilei- -C Bow •-,
| Otswa, Otorohanga, 'pnone IPS., s,r L. t.i j Pcacocke, Hamilton, phone 92J. "
I DENCHMAN', Yard Bands, and Nav. es■ | -L* wanted for bush sawmill. G.xsd -«. i. i —Bartholomew Timber (».. Pntaruru.| j pABINETMAKER for Gramaphone
~
' V tory; nigh-class work; good wages n ati man.-W. Day, 109, Nelson St.
I CANVASSERS waited, either sex";"pre- -|\J cial towns, shops and house to hcj,• I new lino; big commission.-Moor, 61, Fi.s'tAvenue, Kingsiand.
i I (CARPENTERS (21. good, wanted; cf Whour.—Apply on job, Queen St.. bo-
. | tween Waverley and Marnuon Sit.- j pARPENTERS wanted.-Blakeps Si.jp,
\J Dominion Rd. H. C. Fitness.[ I pARPENTERS wanted; must be g< ml1| \J tradesmen; top wages.--15, Maun'a-whau Rd. or 8, Hill St., Newmarket.—W. M[ | l>atto, Builder.
" pOSTUMES-Wanted Coat Hands, C at. V 7 Machinist, Skirt- finishers. hig! -'
I w'iges, 5-day week.—Braham. i>, Hobson .Tt.
DRESSMAKING -Wanted""" {__„;»; v".| Apprentices aid Improvers, i . :>■week; good condi ions.-Practical. ul.j HsiULD.
■ |?l^CTKTcl_NflZrirst-ciassWiremen i. ;7lJU Enters. - Apply, by \t'..*it MetricConstruction Co., P.O. Box 721.
' , ,i. -u Blouse Machiniets wonted, aiso Ap-, prentices. Apply this dav,
AMBLER AND CO..Albert St, near Weiletiey St.
FINERY lroners, gooff, wan led. also is«able to take charge, and hands ad .•..«partments— Dominion_ Laundry. Uot.sc n •'.
GIRLS, young, willing to loam 2ia to- atarK—British Laundry, Purnell.
GIRL, young, smart, just left sen. il,wanted, to attend telephone and le. t.; office work.—Manager, Auckland Launurv
, Co.. Upper Queen St.
- PJ.IRLS. smart, to learn Boot Cr-e----° M Machining; light, clean work; 5-..ayweek; good wages and working conditions.NORTHERN BOOT CO. LTD ,!- . 69-73', Federal St.
I Q.IRLS. FOR SORTING' FelsTi, O'LEABY BROS., AND DOWN'S, L'i'D.,j
..s)&ed Merchants. -
"Cook Sireet LN'ear Town Hall),
ir P.KOCER, innart junior assistant waatt !;
g VJ alsc strong Bey, with some exporter'*.—Apply Cor.pland. Grocer, Dominion Ra~ TrAIRDRESSER, frst class, wanted; wa"-7i- J'-, ,*' ''rs: six o'clock closing—A. it_ Michell. Victoria St.. Hamilton.
HANDY Man. to make himself eenerriy' m-efuh-Glenalvon, Waterloo Quadr :,
'I IRONMOULDERS wanted, first-class; p.^- i minent to good mem—Wilkinson a.-.dBoss, Nelson Street.
i JUNIOR_
Y_in_
Er One Quick on Machine.No Stenography Necessary.
J Apply, BOX 1375.
1 T ABOURERS (two) wanted; also, en.J-« Furnaceman.STEEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD.
; Sale Street.'- Freeman's Bay.
-. lADY, young, wanted as Probit'c r1 XJ Nurse.— Rawlingstone, Grali. n• Road., T,ADY. YOUNG, WANTED FOR OCR" -L/ NEWTON SHOP.
s Apply,
'• AMBURYS. LTD..•
.
Karangahapt, Roadr T ADIES wanted to make Lace, ci„ ; - y-Lj' homo woik. eas.iy leirnc. 1 'rem .l.r ..-
• tions supplied; earn "_'l-< week'; , a »„ 01 | time. Seed 3 s'arapi for ;' .i-'r.-vd tr,..j i-
• tory booklet telling how. I', cL Lace (.
229, Colims St. Melbourne! AN, to dig ground, 1 days.—Applv, 7
' j-'i. p.m to-oay (Saturday;. Eivards,' 1,- Keppell St., Grey Lynn.
. MEN. 2, j.ood, exiviicnced, for 1 iiewa i-• a.'i inr; good wages, long ;< u-.\pp;y ci,Howe St.. City.
I AfILLINERY.-Assistants andj JL i.'i.od worker.--, at once.- Root, ->
) The Regal, Queen Street.
MILLINERY.- Several vacn es"i~l '■prevtrs and Assntact-Miilin'-rs tor o r
- M'liner,- Woikrooni, b<-.-t vork ng cciv -; lions in Auckland.—Ben Marc.:;>, Earji rJ-hai<e Rd.
'• MOULD E R W ANTE D.r Jl Highest Wa.-es and Perroanercyto Good Worker
THE DOME IRON FOUNDRY CO, LTDI Sale Street. Bay
| AIL ENGINEER, CERTIFICATE^J | V_/ wanted.—ApplyJ. J. CRAIG. LTD,
Queen Street.' Auckland.
i •
ORDERMAN, fir-t-.-lass wanted, go. Jmoney for good man. Apply Manag tj Kairanga Meat Co., palmerston North.
I PATTERNMAKER wanted, first-class; r>- •-
' iX manent To nood man --Wilkinson ar_iRo°s, Nelsu-n Street.s j -—■ ,
I)IT-Sawyere wanted, cut quantitykauri, own tools. State price per 100ft.—
I Edge. Paparata. via Dr.iry.
'. pLATEMOULDERS WANTED
i ■'MASON AND PORTER, LTD.,Engineers,
'Phone 0660. Cleveland U_ Paraell.
PLUMBERS and in-cworkers -Rea. .-.■■'I loPs for good men - Swal' i and Son ■.
lit. Jervois Rd . IVr.-i.ini.v.SALESMAN", live man, wanted for Lou o0 property depar' nv-i.'. salar- and ,-c,:..-
1 ; mission.— M. K.rkcaidy, Real Es'.a^j'■ | .
' | OUORTHAND-Typiste. juuvr. for Elf".1 ') chant's office. -App'y :n c»> ; baud-
i w :".ng to Merchant, B i 5*2. (J pO.
OHORTBAND 'i'vj •.-•<>. :..- » ,-,.r , ~",,,.,
'■ little tX!<-ri.T.r? pn •'erred; s- a ',)
I salary required - S'• :'.r .'.'i. HkßA'..l>. !'TAILORESS, tiro- .*-•« C-.st Land. waMe.l:1 .ns.iuit w 'k. it It. wwi, . ;('r-thr.i' Way Coy . H.io-.r-ii; 5>...... ;jsl : I rartiral Ta •'* Svu. ;-. m.
. rjWNK MAKER wanteo; ions.ant work to1 i' \ni man. lie.-., a..- all the t.tr.O
liar 2. eaves. 72. I a me Sir el.
'VO LET Spe.al-3 ,i.iirv Lad,- «ai:U-lx as pun i. view 'uir... i..- 0.-ar.ch l*i.-
ness.—Miss M- F.iw».:.._27_C', o:ie-n_Si."WIDOW or j--.---,r. in need »anted to do\\ -.am -.-v..."./ -uecd-ng. wash ng for
bath "lor -Needy. r
p.i6. Hk-.ai.'>.-^
T IREM-\Y first-class hand, rquired.-> > Scholield and Co., Newmarket.
iVIREMEN (Electrical! wanted JD"»lcd,i -VV au'.y.—C N. Woiamsoa and Co., 55,
Victoria Road. Devonport._____
TTXIREMEN, good, wanted, or Fitters de-. V V sirous oi obtaining experience in me-
trical work.-Turnbull and Jones, Ltd.,Shnrtland St. .
VOUTH. w WANTEDV To Assist in Motor Repairs.
: One who would Serve an AppreaUcesh«>ut Preferred.
AMBURYS, LTD.. Karangahapo Rd.
continued «3Fa_9 2.
* jfS
THE NEW ZEALAND HERAiI). SATURDAY,, MAY 22, 1920.2f • - .Situations Vacant.
AUCKLAND EDUCATION BOARD.Separate Applications will b« iw»{T*Llt6 p.m. on THURSDAY. Ma* 27. 1920, for
any of tho undernamed appointment*HEADMASTER-
WARKWORTH: Salary *2BO. and ««•
roomed reaidenca. Last Quarter s aver-age, 134.
HEAD TEACHERS-_ v ,
FLAT BUSH (Otahuhu), New School.Last quarter's average, 42. £»]*J»«salary, £220, Five-roomed residenceprovided.
, „
RIVERHEAD: £220 and £3O house allow-ane*. Average. 47.
TAOTAOROA (Cambridge): £220 and four-roomed residence. Average, 60,
80LE TEACHERS-AWANGA and WHANGAPARAPARA
(Great Barrier): Half-time. Salary,(aildays). £l6O and £3O ha. Combined
* average, 19.WAIMAI and WAINGARO , (Raglan
County): Half-time. Salary (six days),£l6O and £3O h.a. Combined average.10
SOMATA (near Pacroa): £l3O and £$
h.a. Average, 17.WAIRERE 'near Maungaturolo): £l3O
and £2O h.a- Average, 19.ASSISTANTS-
TE PUKE, £160: EPSOM, £130; NEW-TON WEST, £l3O.
TEMPORARY SECONDARY ASSISTANT.PAEROA. £250.
FEMALE ABSISTANTS-£IIO: MATAMATA. PIOPIO (near T»
Kuiti), WHARAPAIiA (Whaug.roi),WHAN'GAREI HEADS.
£l3O. TAURANGA. TE KUITI.
Telegraphic Applications will be received.Written Applications should fellow by firstmail. If applying for mors than one ap-pointment, applicants should indicate orderof preference.
■DOROTJGH OF STRATFORD.
BOROUGH ENGINEER.
Applications ore invited, closing Monday,May 31, 1920. for the position of Enginesto tho Stratford Borough Council.
Salary, £375 per annum.Schedule of conditions and duties may be
had on application to th; undersigned.PHILLIP SKOGLUND,Towr. Clerk.
"DOTS (2) WANTED,TO LEARN
HARDWARE TRADE.Good Prospects to Boys who Want to
Get On-Apply,
FARMERS' UNION TRADING CO.lAUCK.), LTD.Hobson Street.
■ _ . ;
]} USH ME N (FOUR),Also, j
HAULER-DRIVER (top wages). :Apply. ,
ELLIS AND BGRNAND, LTD.. ;Mang'apcehi.
BROWN SADDLE HANDSW A N TED.
Also, iBOYS FOR TRADE, 15s TO START.No Work Saturdays.
SADDLE FACTORY. FARMERS' PMUN TRADING CO. - <
CABINETMAKERS (2),1 UPHOLSTERER.
First-class Workmen. 1Highest Wages. Best Conditions.
ANDREWS AND CLARK,Queen Street,
QANVaS 8 E B. 'One of the oldest-established firms ofAuctionee-s and Lend Agents in the City (
require the services of > first-clara Canvassertor the city ana suburbs. Big money to Irigc, man; salary and commission.Apply, in nut instance, to
SELLER. P.O. Box 85.
(CABINETMAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS 'WANTED.
Highest Wages. Beit Conditions.
FARMERS' UNION TRADING CO.,Mount Eden.
POAT. VESTT AND TRODSER «V MACHINISTS WANTEDFOR OUR CLOTHING WORKROOM.Also, PRESSES.
Highest Wages Paid to Competent Girls, iMorning Tea Piovided.Apply Manager,MACEY, LOGAN. CALDWELL. LTD.,
,~,_
Newmarket.
QHMSTCHTJBCH BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL
Applications are invited for a permanent iFULL TIME ASSISTANT MASTER
For the CTmstchorch Boys' High School toteach General Subjects Commencing salary£250 per annum, with increments. Appli-cants to state the, subjects they can teachand their outdoor activities.
Applications, with testimonials, addressedto tho undersigned, will bo received untilJune 14.L. A. STRINGER, '
Canterbury College, Registrar.Christ church,
May 12, 1920. '
£OAT MACHINIST. EXPERIENCED,
WANTED URGENTLY
Highest Wages, and Bonus. '
F. M. KING, LTD.,165, Albert St.
■ 1T\RAPERY ASSISTANT WANTED. j 'XJ __. l _ YOUNG WAN, IWith Knowledge of General Window Dressing. : "For Our Soft Furnishings Dept., ITe Aroha Branch.Apply, with copy o! testimonials, and state Isalary require.!, v,
HETHERINOTONS. LTD.,The Drapers, !
..Thames. |
JJRAPERY ASSISTANT WANTED. ' _
YOUNG LADY FOR SHOWROOM I 'At Our Wa-.h: Branch. ' 'One With Knowledge of Millinery Preferred. -
BETHERINGTONS. LTD., 'The Drapers,, Thames. '
FOREMAN UPHOLSTEREIx_ _ FIRST-CLASS.WAS IT.D BY RELIABLE FIRM ! ■Good lositiou and Constant Work to Com. 'iete: ! Ha„d.
Also, iA VACANCY FOR _tCOND TOLISHEP iApply, IHO.\R AND PERMAIN, jMaaterton. I
}| EAI) BR E A S T-BESCI !COOD MAN WANTED ' '
. Sharper: Own Saw. ' I ■Main Trunk Lino, WaikatoApp:>.
W. R. PATERSON,, . Ferry Buildings.
JAN, HANDY, ALSO. TWO BOYS.
Constant Work and Good Wages.
WALLETT AND FINLAYSON, LTD.,Beda'eaa Manufacturers
Prospect Terrace, ponaonby
.JJANAGER FOR WOOLLEN MILLS.Applications are invited for the position
MANAGER FOR THE GEELONG !R. 0. AND S. WOOLLEN MILLSState qualifications and salary required i
when A?" 16 to for,,a , credentials and state ,tons r.talw7°£ ld l* mailable. Apphca- :
in returnable by June 30. ioonfideXr1 '0118 w:il be Ueated 88 Btric
GEET °e-SecreUry,lt°d°llen :
welong, Victoria. Australia.
Situations Vacant. f-. QPPIOE HELP1 WANTED-* EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY AS
CASHIER,With Knowledge of Office Routine.References Required.
TUDEHOPES, LTD.,Drapers and Mallinera. \
lf», 191, 193, Symonds St., Auckland)> .
~
pARCEL BOY WANTED,
SMITH AND CAUGHEY, LTD.!
1 , '
J PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Advertiser requires the aervicoa of aI SMART, ACTIVE MAN in the above
( capacity at a salary to oommenco with of £8per week.
A knowlodgo of book-keeping and account-ancy indispenseb!&.
applications will be :r«sardcd as strictlyconfidential.
Write in first instance toALBION,
227, HsrtAU) Office,Auckland.
CUORTHAND-TYPISTE WANTED.Lojal Firm at Whaiatano requires
EXPERIENCED SHORTHAND-IYPI3TE,Male or Female, pref&rably with Legal OfSooExperience. £\ per week to thoroughly com-petent person. Apply ie frst instance Y-*letter, with copy of t<*tiuionittlß to
MR. C. C CHALMERS,Solicitor 4.1. Snoitlanq St.
SUN INSURANCE OFKCE,*J (Established 1710)
Invites Applications PerJUNIOR CLERKSHIP.
Good Education Essential. PreviouaExperience, not Necessary.Apply
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE.P.O. Box 19.Auckland*
nPAILORESSES.We require 85 Experienced and Inesperi-enced Girls for Cosiume Coat Hands. Skirt
Hands, and Raincoat Machinists. Splendidworkshop; five days week, Highest wa_esSUiranteed, knd bonus. Besi of conditions.Permanent employment.
Apply personally, or by letter, toLONDON CLOTHING CO.,
TO CINEMA OPERATORS.
_ A part timo Instructor in Cinoraa-operat- ,in?'.is required immediately .for Narrow NockMilitary Hospital Classes held Mondays, iWedncwinyi. Fridays. 10 a.m. to 11 am. IApplicants, who must be returned soldiers,are reouMted to call at Vocation Office.Kitchener Street, before noon on MONDAY ,24th inst. ' ,
A. BOWIE. 2nd-Lieut. ,Acting Vocation Officer. |
. Auckland District. [
TE AWAMUTU-PUTARURU RAILWAYBOARD.
TEAWAMUTU, WAIKATO.(Formed under "Tho Local Railways Act,
1911.")
Applications are invited for the position ofRESIDENT ENGINEER j
to the Board at a salary of £IOOO per annum...Conditions of appointment can bo obtained !at the Office of this paper. |
J. O. WYNYARD.' .; Clerk. |
-■" ! : i*p H A M«E 8 COUNTY.!
Applications will be received up till 10 a mon WEDNESDAY. June 2, for the position ofCARETAKERttfce2 Section of tho Thames Coun '-y '
B. H. MUIR.County Engineer.
THE NEW ZEALAND CO-OPERATIVE :DAIRY COMPANY. LTD.. j
REQUIRES |TWO FIRST-CLASS SHORTHAND !
TYPISTESFOR HEAD OFFICE. HAMILTON, ;
Apply, with testimonials, statins Mri- 'ence and salary required, to "WI-
THE SECRETARY,P.O. BOX 152. Hamilton.
THE WESTPORT COAL CO LTDL REQUIREMINERS AND TRUCKERSAT THEIR COLLIERIES.
NEAR WESTPORT.Apply to
LOCAL OFFICE.
TIMEKEEPER AND WAGES CLERK!FOR HICKS LAY.One used to Building Contractors'
Work Preferred.Apply, with references
J. T. JULIAN AND SON. LTD. 'Cook Street. |
TO BRASB FINISHERS,!We Require I
BRASS FINISHERS IMPROVER. jApply, - '
WORKS MANAGER, IHARDLEYS. LTD..
Freeman's Bay.
TO SHIRT CUTTERS.
WANTED FOR WELLINGTON SHIRT
FACTOR*. jTHOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED SHIRT
CUTTER AS FACTORY MANAGER.
SALARY, £1 PER WEEK. |i
Apply with copies of references (which willbe treated confidentially), stating ago, andwhether married, toG P.O. BOX 631. i
TTPHOLSTEBER WANTED.
Apply,
MR. CHITHAM,SMITH AND CAUGHEY, LTD.
WANTED FOR MANUFACTURER'S'r OFFICE.
INVOICE TYPISTE.Salary to Commence 40s per week.
Apply by letter toH. F. 0. TWIGDEN. F.P.A. (N.Z ),
19, Brunswick Buildings, City.
\Y ANTED,SIX GOOD PAINTERS AND
PAPERHANGEHS.Constant Work. To; Wages.
ApplyM. J. BENNETT, LTD ,
Ne»mark"t.
Wanted!temporarily, •
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPISTE.Apply
TOWN CLERKAuckland,
ELLINGTON COLLEGE.WELLINGTON". NKW ZEALANDA Head Master ii rwjuired, duties to begin
at the beginning o! ihe year 1921.Salary £IOOO per annum, if nut in charge
of the Boarding catabl.ahment. no resi-dence provided. Or if taking charge ofthe Boarding. £9OO pel annum with resi-| dence and board for Boif and family, and apercentage of the Boarding Foes. The Board-ing Foes to belong to the Board which willmanage the Boarding establishment. '
Applications, stating age and experienceWith testimonial, to be in the hands of thetinders. 219, Larcbton Quay, not laterthan noon on WEDNESDAY. June 30th.1920.
C. P. POWLES. ISecretary. |
j) */ Situations Vacant.
?i WHOLESALE BOOT TRADE.SENIOR ASSISTANT,
WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE.Apply, in first instance, with copies of
references, toROINES.
66, Herald.
WHANGAROA CO-OP, DAIRY COY.,LIMITED.
, m BUTTERMAKER WANTED.WatTes to be at the forthcoming rate of
union wages.Married Man preferred.
Applications, with copy of testimonials,will bo received up to Juno 15.
MANAGER,Whangaroa Co-op. Dairy Co., Ltd.,
0.0 P.O. Box 1001. Auckland.
Apartments Wasted.ACCOMMODATION and Board, vicinity
. Narrow Neck Hospital, by lady v.'Bit--IUB Auumaud.— 167, xJuIIAIiU.6 ■;
<, IJiii-ttuvjM turn., ainsie, with breakta.»k,, ■*-* toQuiivd by youna man in quiet home;I price no consideration j vicinity top Symonda' au,aent, a4a, H->BaLu.BEU-SITTING Room, large, sunny, by
young lwty; turn, or unitttn., eieotrio. I lignt, gas ring; handy city.—Slate terms to
I Trounle. "ox 14m, G.P.O.BOARD and Residence, bwnly city, re-
Quirod by gaat.j total ibstainor.—■! v< .ito uiruts to Engineer, B*_ H_ualj.BuaKD and Residence by young married
coupie; central, (juiot,— toi\OUwb, 120, HafiALP.
BOARD and Residence by two youngtradesmen; i'ousonby district pro-
■ ferred—B.H, 252, Hisralp.
BOiVRD and Rcsidonoe for young man;. uso of piano ; sear city,— to
. I H.G.S., 22____£iiALI).I, BOARD and Residence by lady, near
; , U tramline, Remuera preferred.—Comfort,106. Remtiera Rd.
BOARD and Residence required by gentle-mar, and -i children: private family,—
. Furnish particulars to Comfort, Box 584.0 P.0.. Auckland.DEVONPORT.-Lady, at buiineds all day,i--f requires furniehod Bed-Sitting Room;Cheltenham preferred.—Semper, 259, IiERALn.
urn a.led or otherwise, two or threeJ- room- kitchenette, wanted at once.—j Flat, 242. 11.mi.0 .
IpLAT, 2 or 3 unfurnished or furnishedrooms, conveniences; Grafton. Symonds Ij Street vicinity.—B.X., 251, H__A__" i T ADY' would givo Services in return (or
. [ J Board in respectablo home with widow,or elderly lady preferred.—Write, C.8.C.. 201,Hkkalp.
MAN, cripple, wants good Home aroundAuckland; used to invalids.—H. Ray-
' nor. No. '2 Ward. Auck.and Hospital. IKOOM double, large, or two rooms, pre- I(eisb.y 'tiiiurniclicd, with botrd, by jI m.c. ; eastern sido of city.— to Board. ;
; 250, T'iu lv. jROOMS, unfurnished (2 or 8), and Kit- Ichonette, by young couple; Dominion jRoad district preforred.—Credentials, 245,
! Hsiulo.13 00MS, i, and kitchenette, near Stone-
il» hurst, or vicinity View Rd., Mt. Eden.I —Thomson, Kionohit'H. Symonds St.
ROOMS Ci or 3) turn, or unfurn., wanted !by M.C. with child 1 years.—Reply,j A.M., 153, lIEBAI.Q. !
1 Apartments Vacant.{ * CCOMMODATION tor Visitors snd Per.A manents; select (nd home-like; boatd.I or breakfast only.—lLilcresl, 49. East Street.
j_____ St.
ACCOMMODATION-Double and Single,supcaor, turn.stied Bcu-Sitting Rooms;
separate kitchenette:—Lydford, St. George'sBay Rd., Parnell. .
ARCADIA—Front, Double Bed-Sitting( wan Kitchenette and gas stove;i good locality.—72, Ponaonby Rd.
tPARTMENTS, furnished, Double Bed-lii room an- Diningroom, gas stove, tcpI meter, close barn —l7, Baylieid Road, Pon-
sonOy. '
BEDROOM, single. furn., good locality; '6 nun. from wueen &t.—bcaview, 44A, '| tucn Crescent. I| BEDROOM," double, furnished; suit m.c, ;■JJ no chilarcn; oivaktast if desired.—l{>2,j «ianukau_Rd.. Parnell. IBEDROOM, front, furnished, gas ring or 'use stove; quiet iiome; 2 nuns, Sy-monds St; suit buj.ness couple, iHlt.—Ad-
, dress at U-ful.3.ED-SI'ITING Room, large, furnished, '
with breakfast, c.ty; suit businessuniplo,—Address at IiEIULD.
BtD-blfffNG Rcom. front, (urnirhedisuit married couple; use couvs.—7,
; i onsonby Rd.. near Reservoir.
BED-SITTINO Room] large, furnished;soparato gas stove and meter; electricI light. phono; handy cars.—Address atIli an.
BEDSITTING Room; ninny, harbournew; kitchenette, oloc ric light, all con-ivcniences; suit 1 or 2 business ladies.—
i dress at __ÜbD. tBED-SITTING Room, ohoice. modern con-
veniences; suit '2 refined business girls.-22. Day St., off Bercsford St.. Newton.
BURWOOD." 20, PRINCES STREET,First-class BOARD & RESIDENCE. :
Electric Light. 'PHONE 1484.Ideal Position, overlooking Park and HarbourFrom 7s Day; Permanents by Arrangement."I?LAT, balcony, unfurnished 2 rooms and1 kitchen, gas stove, califont, electrtolight; no children.— St. George's Bay Rd., IParnell.
REMUERA -Lr.rg.>, front, double?" furn"!Bed Sittiag Room, with fireplace, use of
convs.—Address at Herald iROOM, one largo, with tireplace and gas; >every convs.— loo, Edendale Rd., corner Ii Durnloy Terrace. IROOM, partly furnished (balcouy), end Id
I se:tion, Symonds St.—Apply 140, New- 'ton Rd. ,
ROOM, furnished, near Victoria Av., withbreakfast, Sunday meats, lady engaged
during day.—AC , c.o. C. Ball, Romuera. |
1300M, front, furniflhod; gentleman only;111 ..i-.giiixn St., Is 6d weekly; withI breakfast, 15s.—Cook. 108, Ponsonby Rd.
ROOMS to let; no children taken.—Fairview Rd. Mt. Eden.
ROOMS (2), unfurnished, Ponsonby die- 'tiia, children not objected Address jI at Heuai,". IROOMS, two, unfurnished; lady would let
lo suitable tenant; good locality; con-venient to tram and train.—Refined, 842,ill KHALI.
ROOMS, balcony, large, unfurnished; use 'conveniences; 'phono, private stove;are grounds; references.—93, Calliope Rd-,Stnn'»v Bay
KOOMS, 2, front, comfortably furnished,'to let in Christian home; good locality';Id section; would suit two business friendsengaged during day; references exohanged
| -Pax. 236, HERALD.i "DOOMS, one or two, suit m.c. at buiinoss;111 ns-bour view, -ennis court.—Rangicra,I Elizabeth lit.. Ponsonby. 'Phone 665A.
EOOM3 .—Single beds, from 7s, breakfast ifdosired. Sitting-smoke room; hot bathand shower; electric light throughout; Bminstation.— Victoria Houso. 48, Nolson 8t, City.
Iqorkento-I 9 3. GRAFTON RD.. near Choral Ball.First-claw Accommodation. 'Phono 1708
MISS C. BURKE.
THECH I M E 8.1 APARTMENTS, 67. SYMONDS ST.'Phone 114 L Mrs. Martin.TIRI VIEW, .Narrow Ne7k~'Phone~l46x Devonport.—Select apartments, self-contained, all moaern conveniences; charm-Hit: \ lews.
VAC A CI for Gents., room and break- I.V fast; Sunday meals optional; harbourv-.ew; tennis court.—Raugiora, Elisabeth St., 'Ponsonby. 'Phone BG6A.
\TACANCY for Gentleman Boarder, com-fortable home; 6 minutes fromStanley Bay wharf—Homely, 108,HtlULD,
LULESMERE, 21, PRINCES STREET,-L- 3 minutes from Queen Street.FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION, WITH '
BREAKFAST. iTelephone, 2064A.
PROPRIETRESS: MRS. M. BARRY.
LC ME A (Opp. New University)I A- SYMONDS STREET.
i
J FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION.i Electric Light. Up to Data.
Renovations Throughout,Telephone 2776.
PROPRIETRESS: MRS. C. PARISH.■ ■
-
R ° M A, .220. PONSONBY ROAD
'Next St. John's Church).
SUPERIOR UP-TO-DATE WELL-FURNISHED
BED-SITTING ROOMS AND FLATS.Electric Light Throughout.
MRS. MITCHELL,Proprietress.
T7ISITORS to Town. -Dressmaking andJ,.,. ,bCn ' S" »,»P fc-'»lty- Countryor,.crs taken, good work gtiarautecd.-Mra.b.nyer, 10, Rhyber 1 ai=s. I
I ]\|rLLipßY,-V !9 itors to Auckland w7lI—Mrs. Shonvm, Eden Terrace. Modek :
Partnerships, Financial, etc.
MONET to Lend on that and second mort-gage—Wake, Anderson, and Sneddon,Bate Deposit Buildings, High Street, City.
PARTNERSHIP or Share Farming-Young, single experienced Dairyman,
£3OO to £4OO capital, geeks genuine opening.—Abstainer. 192, HERALD.iVITB have Sums ranging from £SOO to
' '1 »i £IOOO tor Investment.— and Cox,Solicitors, High Street.i?QAA AND £2OO to Lend at moderateS'U'Jv/ rate; no foo; describe security.—Rustic 188, HERALO.
■PPUYu'i T0 EN P '? on« or mo«> "urnsd*o\J\J\J on Freehold Security at currentrates QUARTLjIY AND THOMAS.Barristers and Solicitors. Vulcan Lane.
Ofl PER CENT. MAXIMUM RETURN-—v Annuities—Company's Assets exceed£15,000,000. Hours, Saturday. 22nd iusfant:
, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., 12.20 p.m. to 1 p.m., orby appointment.GERALD A. PKAKE.32, Hollaby's Bldps..
Bov 1423, Q.P.O.
riILT • EDGED INVESTMENT POHTRUSTEES.
AUCKLAND CITY DEBENTURES.THE AUCKLAND ELF.CTRIC TRAM-WAYS COMPANY LTD.,
Offer for Sab sbove Debentures at £9B foreach £IOO Debenture.Currency <X Debentures: 20 Years.
It>t* of Interest: 5J per cent.
Price will yield £5 8? on outlay,Applications will be received b» any brokerar tho Bank of New Zealand, Auckland.
JJ 0X E Y TO LEND.WE HAVE SEVERAL SUMS IN AMOUNTS
FROM £3OO UPWARDS.TO LEND ON APPROVED SECURITY.
PIERCE BROS.,B.N.Z. Buildings,
Tel. 1*32, Swanson St.
Auricles Vacant,
I WANOANUI INDENTORS, LTD.MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES,
Government Insurance Bid?.,Wangaiuii.
Wo are prepared to appoint responsiblefir-na as Agent's in all provinces for th©
! following:
I MOTOR TRUCKS (heavy and light duty).I ROTARY PUMPS (hand and power for all
| purposes).
j FARMERS' WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS.CREAM SEPARATORS AND SCALETRUCKS. ,LIFTING JACKS. !IRON CULVERTS. ,
I MOTOR DRAG SAWS. ;; WATER MOTORS.ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTSSANITARY CLOSETS FOR NON-SEWAGEAREAS.
ALL APPLICATIONS TO ABOVEADDRESS.
Agencies Wanted.
npilE UNIVERSE SUPPLY CO., LTD..23, Devereux Court. Strand, London,W.C. 2.
Erport and Import Produce and Manufac-tured Goods of every kind, for own account
or on commission. iInquiries by letter or cable receive immedi-
, at/- attention. Codes uwd- Leber, A.B (..
,sth Ed. Cable address: Unieuplirai, London.
I "IyHOLESAI-ERS an d r aftunrs.-, M 'traveller doing country districts re-!quires new Lints on Coiunision. |, Reply !| 5.0.5., 231, Herald.
Pupils Wanted. |ASHLEIQH Coaching College, New Zea-
•**. land Insurance Buildings, coaching torpublio examinat.ons, backward education.book-keeping, junior and senior.A6KETWORK, Leathcrwork. Wood" Carv-'
ing, Pokcrwork, 'Pen Painting, etc.;articles ready designed; price lists posted]terms.— Ayling. 1, Strand Arcade, 'Auckland. !
ENGINEERING. CiTiL EWITicTI o"r'Structural, can be learnt in your sparetune. Moderate toes and compioto coursesWrit* for _ particulars.—Motropunian Coach-in; and Correspondence Col.ego, Endoan sBuilding, Auckland Box 671.LADY Teacher, Irco to coach pupils (or all iexam.nations.—Conch, 138. Hrrai.l.
LEA a Lucrum rroiess.on, by writingShowcards.—Willott Sbowcards, 406 i(Jueen St.. opp Y.WC.A. Classes orcorrespondence.
li-.vKN Motor-car Driving and Mechanism.J day or evening instruction; carefultuition, moderate lees: several maxoe; cayI Council's certificate guaranteed.
I__ IRVIN, IM, Wakefield St.
lESSONS in Pon-painting. Stencilling.i Gifts Brides. Babies, and birthdays.
Ladies' Handwork sold on commission.446,' Queen St.
I MOTOR Driving and Roi:airs.-W 0 -are iiiA forming another Class lor above. Enroll Iearly.—E. Haydoch, Wakefield St., Auckland. !
MLLE. LE HOUI, Drcssnuking Classes.14, Tabernacle Bldgs. Classes daily;
' also 7 p m., Mon., Wed., Sat. (Thurs. morn- •ing only).
PUPILS, lew wanted, Pianoforte andTheory Spocial attention beginnors;80s quarter.— Thorough, Remuem PostOffice.QTUDY MUSICAL COMPOSITION by MailO Successful results England, Americaeverywhere. —E, Button, D. Mus.,»Box 14'
, Rotorua. ' !
WHY don't you swim?—Safety. Health, IPleasure. Tepid Baths. Individual or IClass Tuition.—D. B. Anderson. Instructor (P.O. Box 1327 '
Tuition Wanted.~ j
\T"IOLIN Lessons required, lad, second ,y *r, vicinity Onohunga.—Competent IBoi 929.
Wanted to Biij.
JJ A U E I Q U M.
SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT.Coasign Your Gum Direct to Us.
GIVE US A TRIAL. ' ILICHTENSTELV, ARVOLDSON AND CO, IQuay Street. ' ' IEXPORTERS. I
MRS. BOTTERILL, !CASH PURCHASER OPLADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, ANDCHILDREN'S
LEFT-OFF AND MISFIT SUPERIORCLOTHING, BOOTB, ETC
LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIESLetters Promptly Attended ToAll Business Strictly Confidential45, ELLIOTT STREET (off Wollesley St)
Auckland. 'Phone 3488.
TDAGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.I
Send them to
TAKLE BROS., LTD., jRag Merchants.
'Phone 527, Corner Union and Salo Sts. IOACES. QACKS. BACKS.
CHAFF, GRAIN, AND FLOURIN ANY QUANTITY.
TjiLOUR BACKS,nHAFF AND pRAIN,
AT STATION OR WHARF.We Pay H.ghost Prices in City.
WE ARE ALSO BUYERS OFJJOTi'LES AND WASTE pRODUCTS
OB EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IyrCTTENDRICK "DROS.,WASTE PRODUCT MERCHANTS,
WELLINGTON STREET.CORNER NELSON STREET, AUCKLAND'PHONE 4119.
WE ARE BUYERS FOR CASH,Ir Large or Small Quantities, ofBOTTLES, SACKS. RAGS, BONESMETAL. ETC.Country Consignments solicited. Cashremitted th© aamo day a3 goods checked.
nLARK T>ROS.,
ORAKE ST.. AUCKLAND. 'Phon* 8423.
Wanted to Buy.
APPAREL.— 350, Queen Street.—Left-off Clothing, Jewellery, Boots,
Pawn Tickets, False Teeth. 'Phone 3021.■ Mrs. Martin, Representative, will call." WE BUY FURNITURE, Pianos, etc,', » T and give highest prices: whole nouses
bought out. Mo'«r-car kept tor prompt Ber-- vice. 'Phono 862, Auction Department.0 TONSON GARLICK CO.; LTD.
A RING to Mrs, Kelly.—She Buys Ladies',Gent.'s, Children's Clothing, Evening
» Dresses, Bead Trimming. 'Phone 2606.- 892. Queen St.- ARMSTRONG Buys Carpenters' Tools,9 XI Gardening Tools, Kitchen Sundries,t Bicyoles. Will call for them.— Eden Ter-
race.
AUCKLAND Exhibition Stamps, and otherPost ago Stamps.—Wilcox, Smith, Craw-
ford St., Dunedin._____
1 A PPAREL.-Mrs. Botterlll gives Highest: A Prices Ail Kinds of Left-ofi Clothing,r Boots, etc.—4s, Elliott St. 'Phone 9488.
—*———— ■ _[ )
BOOKS— The Old Sixpenny Paper Editionwanted, anv quantity; good prices.—
Aislabio, Book Eixhango, 52, Pitt St.
BOOKS Wsntod.-Libraries. Parcel*. SingleVolumes, Magazines, Novels, Music;
top prices-Brough s Town Hail Book Store,376-378, Queen Ht
BONEMILL wanted, good order; statecapacity and price.— Cash, c.o.
G.P.0., Cambridge.
BOTTLES and Sacks. For returns promptand satisfactory, applyZEALANDIA TRADING CO.,
, 20, Stanley Street 'Phono 2431.
CANVAS Blinds and Glass Frame*, about7Jft by 51ft, also Electric Radiator-
Particulars, Allen, 20, Cambria Rd., or'Phone 233, Devonport .
_^____
pLARKSON, Dealer, So, PonsonDy «M.,v/ Buys 4n any condition Bicycles,
■ i Prams, Tools, iVatohcs, Jewellery, Fake ;j Teeth. Highest prices given. ,I pOUNTER Case, glass, suitable chemist; 1
.: y> must be cheap—Chemist, 240. HBR;.LP.Teeth our only commodity; in-creased prico paid.—Pearline Co., 168, IQueen 3f. Only manufacturers. Eatab. 80yts- ITeeth, aound or otherwise; top Imarket pre© to trade and others. ,
Pearline Co.. 103. Queen St. '1 "PALSE Teeth, Accordeons., broken Jewel- !
1 ■*■ . lory. Telescopes, Guns, Records, Hats,,; Children's Clothi-g, Costumes.—Fischer, j
opposite Gr»y Hts'tio. |! PUENISHINQS" in Oak or Rimu. also j■*- Caroats an-i Linoleums, wanted by !
. rentieman furnishing Will pay goodprices.-Replies to Furnishing. Box 1486.
ITTTAURI Gum wented to Buy; big prices, I!IX better than ever.j J. TRUBUHOVICH.I m
49, Victoria Street., AURI GUM.-Wo aro Cash Buyers at, 1\ hiyiwit market rates, c. all gi««les.
j THOS. LEES AND SONS,I Customs Street Eatt.
OLD FALSE ILE'ln iiimjn'.. souna cr ibr-jken. on sold, s.ivor, or vu.cai.ite.Post them 1.. J. DINSTONE, B.jx I*lß, 'Auckland- Hiiliest ni-h prices etnt by ro-turr ma:!. f.'a'. '.a vcars. ;
PLATINUM bciu-p. any quantity, m-iren «i j-rice paid, the only smelters
1 in Dominion. —Pear.ine C" . 168. Quoen Si.I r>ECORUS, French Conversational Grami-
i.V j.iiuno. Whcttii S'-.nto p.iriKu.a.s <.adli-ue to French. 2.6 H. fialo.
S\FE. small, second-hand; about 2ft Ginhigh and 1rtin wide,-Send particulars to
Secretary. ]3cjt Si, Mornnsvil p.
OTA .VPS Wanted—G.R.l . Snmca, od N.Z~0 Cole- tioiis, etc.; highest price given.—snd Co. 65. ShortUnd St. ;
TELEPHONE— anted to Buy, urgent.— 'i . ;• rf b< rvuo Hotel.
; TREE,~truck""quote~*pric7~ Mt~Eden
. I &-. tir.; crt hlrrks p-010-rcl AddressV v 0 "''ll Val" Rd., __£__- Eden."\V INOOW Olnss, s!t Gin by 6f' • aUo Kit}} Cy-> Pe"« riii? Tools.—C. Martin. 4"A-'-i =• TV-.f,'hy
,_Rope"Stum? Puller pr ; o* andV> I--' -n' '-r, to W.C.8.. 0,
. Ki"l ncr Avenu". Epsom. j
]7» U N G U 8. ,
WE APE CASH BUYERS OF GOOD ij SUN DRIED FUNGUS. jBichest Price Gifen. I
J AH CHEE. I.j Bo* 753. Opposite G.P.O. i-
1 vHELP TO KEEP YOUR COUNTRY
WHITE, by Selling yoir ,
BOTTLES. SACKS. SCRAP METALS Ito White in proforonce to Black Men. I
Ring us or write, wo will call. j, CENTRAL BOTTLE EXCHANGE, ;!i St. Benedict's Street. 'Phone 2035 A. ' !
T> A B B I T C K I N S.
1) A B B I T <J K I N S. : j1
' TOOK! TOOK! i
DUNEDIN PRICESCNEDIN 1 KICES.
OUR EXPERT BUYERHas IB Years' Dunedin Experience in
Grading and Buying Rabh.t Skins.
WE GIVE DUNEDIN PRICES.As We Are Direct Eiportere.
I ;j THE
1 AUCKLAND T>aBBIT CKIN pO.,STANLEY STREET
(Next Pomcroy and Co., Ltd.),
'Phone 3707. Boi H99.
RABBIT SKINS.-A B li IT SKINS.
RABBIT SKINS,j RABBIT SKINS.
We are (.ash Buyers.I Country Consignments Reociv© Special1 Attention. '
i Send for Latest Catalogues. 'IWe pay freight and refund postage on all 'I Consignments.
lOMIE J7RISCO AND FiOMINIONj EXPORT pO.,
! COOK STREET(Near Town Hall), Auckland.
Wanted Known."IyiLLOTT Showcards.-On receipt of £1
» T wo wnl forward, post free, to any ad-| dress, Parcel of 5 Assorted Showcards, 20in1 by 12in, suitably worded for your business
] "r profession; 10 per cent, discount for sol-j dieri— Willott Showcards, 466, Queen Bt.,Auckland. i."IV'ANTED Known—Large 'recent ship-|» » ments of Household and Buildoro'i Ironmongery arc be.ng sold at bargain
I prices by ( ruickshank, Miller, and (Jo.,Lome and Queen St«. ;pHEAPEST Millinory.-Why pay more?V/ 12s 6d to 27s 6d Miss Kielty, Lee BeauMonde, 470, Queen St. (opp. Y.W.C.A.).
1?OR Dyeing, Cleaning, Renovating, go to -Tho Wardrobe, 38a, Khyber Pass, -Second-hand Clothing purchased Highest ]pnoes remitted per return mail.Q,"rS—WE are showing a eplendid line ot J"L' Gent.'s Raincoats at 95s each.—Best Jvalue in Dominion, Mcßride, Cash Tailor and ■Outfitter, 11-13, Victoria Street.\.\ r RAGGE Institute and Wniata Tropical .> I Gardens, Birkenhead.—lndian Paradise
—Museum—Lovely PBlmß-|Ffowere, Choicest IRefreshments. Delightful Heaith Resort ,Admis'iou. Is Id. . 1
MONDAY Only-Dainty Blouses, 19s lid.I'L —M.sa Gildea, Queen St. (odd! Y.W.C.A.I. vv -: TIM LEE AND CO.. '235. Hobson St., near0 'll St. trext Kmney, Jeweller), Expert
, Lnundrymen. Best work guaranteed; chargOß "-moderate. Trial solicited. ' 1"HAIRY Farmers wanted to purchase at 11J Huowai, North Auckland, Land Auotion 'Sale. May 28.—See Farmers' Co-op Darsa- i______
or Commerce St., Auckland, 'T ADIES - WHEN BCYIN'O SKIRTS, :lJ Have the VERY best. -
Wo Make Them. <TODD. JAMES, AND CO., ]
., 4<o,_Quoon St. V
\TTE are showing a very nice line of (' » warm winter tweeds at £9 98 per 1suit to order. Really splendid value. Satis- '
faction guaranteed.McBRIDE,
Cash Tailor and Outfitter, 11-13, Victoria St.Peni, Spare Nibs, InksTitT- 'x pairs to all makes.—Andorson'B Book' 3Mart, Vulcan Lane. j ;
TlfE hnvo the Fluent Selection of INDIAN ',VV RUGS in the Dominion. !cRICHARD ARTHUR. LTD., '
Elliott Street.A CETONE Welding-Let Kigden showiv you what ho can do.—Clarence St.,Devonport. ' ' j
X £l3 ss, is ependid value. Now is thetime to buy.—HAZARD'S, Quaen St. </"\UR Gent.'s Raincoats at 95s are a reve-
laticn. Cull and see them. All sizes.—Mcßride, Cash Tailor and Outfitter, 11.13,Victoria Street. i
CENTRAL Djeing, Cleaning, Pressing, Re-' pairing—Save your Old Suits for Reno- J
, vating.—P. J. Fogarty, 4, Market Entrance.i
For Sale.
AVERY Grocer's Beam, Scale, 1 Plat,form Scale, also few Ute-glMi Shelves
and Window Trays and Fittings 011 confec-tionery business.-CENTRAL STORE. 3A,Karangahape Rd., near Grafton Bridge.
AN Al Shop to Buy your uninf, Crocwry,and Glassware at a reasonable price, la
Thompson's, 40, Karangahape Road.
BILLIARD Cues, 4doz., second-hand.-Apply, Manager, Auckland Billiard
Centre. Viotoria St. ..
BLIND, heavy, canvas; suitable cockpit
cover; 9 by Bft 6in. Lot YachtingFlags.—Vickerataff, Elliott St.
BOOT-Patching I'.aehines, Woodturner'sTreadle, Lathe, Engineers' Stocks and
Dies; perfect order.—Armstrong, Eden ler-race. .
CABINETMAKERS' Saw Bench Joiners'Bench and Planet Jnr., and Garden
Tools.— at HBBALD.
CAMERA, Watch pocket Carbine, 3i .by21. 17.7 lens; new, excellent coudition.
—Grayson. Eden Vale Rd.. Mt. Eden.
CARROTS, Belgian; offers wanted for on*aore.—Address at HKBAID,
CARPENTER'S Bench—Apply, 18, St.Mark's Kd,. Bemuera.
CASH Register, small, in good order;ph&e, *ltt.—67, Victoria Street.
—Lady's new natural Musquash,J Black Fox oollar—Appiy, No. 2,
Waterloo House. Waterloo Quadrant. 2 to 3,Monuay.
COATS (2), Gabardine Raincoat and warmWinter Coat; suit gin. 12-15.—11, Eden
. St., Newmarket.
C>OW Covers (5), 2 Milk tuckets, 2 i-gal.' Cream Cans, new.—J, Cole, Dilwortfl
1: arm, I-'apatoetoe.
CiUTLERY.—Best Sheffield Stainless' Knives, tables Bus, desserts 7Us doz.
, Satisfaction guaranteed or money _rjlunded.! C'IUTLERY.-Above post froo.-Secn even-
' ings, 629, Dominion Rd. Terminus,
I 2nd post Carmen Ave. .
DAISY Vacuum Cleaner, practically new;60s; a oaigain.—o. E. Nielsen, Opti-
j cian, 02, Pitt St.
DRESSES (2), blf.:k; warm, good quality;suit elderly lady; waist, 2 l Jin.-Address
I at HERALD.______
EGGS, chilled, 600 donen.-Apply J.Smith, Grocer. Parneil. ,
EXT_NJ.UIxG ftuvo irein., m »»vn. -Jtia.and Urn meshes; all hoig_te to 7ft wnon
I ci-sn.— A. Dupree, Maker, iiden terrace,i Auckland. 'Phone A23S& |
FENCING Posts. Strainers, Battens, Rails,F-rewood; cheap and good—C. Nord-
etrom and Co-, Manurewa. iI^ARMERS.—Giant Instantaneous Water
. noaiors, for farm use; Quickest, safest,ard handiest on record; for cleaning rankingmtchines, scalding purposes, and domesticrequirements.—H. M. Keesing, St: andAr.aUe, Queen St.
IFIREWOOD.— Dry Pinus Lnsignus, largeX quantities, for Sale.—A. B, DowUng,f________aka_mL'iUßS—Brown Beaiskin Ffirs, new shape;J Oarcain.—Address at li£RAl.>.
GATES (number of different sued), Ven-tilators, larjfo Slidm: Doors; also Caif
. ltails.—Eventt. Dilv/nrth Estate. Papatoetue.
GUN, Holioway English, Bammiress:double barrel; cost £SO, in Lor don.
Practically new; on view at No. 4, Glad-stone Buildings, opposite the Kerry C'mcc.Cheap for cash.—Wilson, No. 4. GladstoneBuiloinas, Auculand.MANGLE, good 3-roller, in perfect order,
cheap; aso gc-<-d L-e- h_st-- Pitt Si.
ORION Raaife, m u.st.cjims conui'.ion.pricic i' 7 10s—W. E. Kichardßcn and
____. Customs St. East.
PHONOGRAPH Records. New Edison Bell,Is each; also good, useful Furniture.—
. Robertson, 69, Manukau Rd., Parneil._
PORT Wine, Lest, 32s 6d -;aso (2 gallons),Railway freights paid Boat freights,
__Gdca!o extra.—Bray's Vineries, Swaftson.
PORT Wine or Sherry, 30s per case (two.gallons), guaranteed best Quality: ra.l-
way freight paid —J. Radaly, Henderson.
PUMICE, 1 ton.-D.C.S.. Ltd., ManukauRd.. Newmarket. 'Phone 4337.
; SCAFFOLDING Poles-About"2oo Black!yJ Birch Sapiinp, approximately 25ft to
: --'ft long.—Partiouliirs Austral Trading and, Agßiuy Ccnipany, 04. Ferry Building.
SEWING Mat hincs.—Always stock second-hand; £3 up.— Hi,ford, 8, Rutland
I St.. [mv n-onn ,'-nm Town Fall. To! '2787A.CTAMPS— Varieties nice Stamps, bar--0 train price. 3s Cd, pest free.—Ernest
I ____W_l'.»birc. Te Awamatu, Waiktto. iQTAMPS.—A large stock of approvals; in-i ; »-<tion invited.—U.K. Stamp Co., opp.Grey Statu*. „
CTERIOPTICON Lantern with e'ectric<J Ifht and acetylene cas fittings: bargain.-22. D_y_St., off Bemdcrd St.. Newton.
STRINOY Bark Fcnrin;T"Post"s~£6 "pert i"'' BsPefs. lis: stid Strainers. 5s each.J 3. Howsrj and Co., Whana&marino.
SEWING Ms-hine and Dental Motors: vari-able speed, 220 V.—Barker. Electrical IEngineer. 434. Queen St., opp, Myers Park
SEWING Maohnes-Beautiful Dropheadujust arrvpd; prices right. Repairs toall mnke!—Thompson. 8. Strand Arcade.
�TELEPHONE. Plugboard Cabinet, five-I Hole; i'4, or nearest oiler,—'Phone 147H tALn. • '
TRENT'S" three 8 by 10ft: n-w ; rt^ap.-1 F-i-po -nrl Ti^mi n ,'o n Co.. Cook St.VEWTO\ SUPPLY AGENCY,!-!> 227. KARANGAHAPE ROAD.For Phoniffraohs. Gramophones, and Records -
Needles, Is per bo- *' "flfl I'PHONE OKMA.
BUILDING TIMBER'All Siws.Weather Board". Fh.orina Boards. LiningBoards, Ceiling Boards, 4 by 2, 4 by 3 3 by
2, 6 by 2, 9 by 3, etc.Also, Quan'ity BUILDING MATERIALS.Windows, Doors, etc., Corrugated Iron, 4inCast Iron Pipes, 4in W-ought Iron Pipes(Galvanised). F. APPI.FTON.
Machinery and Timber Dealer.'Phone 3506. Parnoll Rise.
ESTIMATES given for the Supply of allkinds of Concrete Blocks (cavity andsolid), also Cement Roofing Tiles; Machinessupplied, and Blocks or Tiles made on jobA limited number of Blocks and Tiles onhand. —For full information, apply
W. WALKER.7, Clarence St., Ponsonby.
TJ >.' RED EL M >,_ PLEDGESViolins, Clarionets. French Horn GuitarField Glasses, Lenses Camert.l, Revolvers'Guns and vienersl Merchand.se. E.l'. andSilver Ware. large and varied assortment ofJewellery. Inspection invited
ROYAL LOAN OFFICE.4.
__________
St. E. Ist Shop from Queen St.
TiLUE X RAY OIL.
" A Product of the Fish Electric Ray,"
A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica,Lumbago, and Still Joints.
Try a Bottle To-dayI
SOLD AT SANFORD'S FISH SHOPS,AUCKLAND.
Posted. 2s 9d per bottle.
Farm Appliances lor Sale.
MILKING Machine, Ridd, 6-cow plant 3j !h.p. 'lan*ye engine, for immediate Isa.e. price £l46.—Apply, Earl and Co lPapakura. ' j
NEW Zoalandia Milking Machine (Scow), IReleasor and Eng.ne; ported order-'only done two seasons' work; cheap.—par-ticulars from John Blake, Pukekohe," I
Farm Appliances Wanted.ORCHARD Plough and Cultivator, one-horse; in any condition.—P.o Box1569, Auckland.
Household Effects For Sale.BEDSTEAD, three-quarter, rimu, almostnc». first qua.uy wire mattress.— '..ddress at HtIULD. |BELL'S N-10-T Auction Kojaa, opp TownHall, Buys, Sells. Stores, and Values IFurniture.—Ring 2516. I
wood, dropsiue, with kapok mait runs IJ and bed; good condition.—'Phi tioA. I
HANDSOME Bedroom Suite. Cheater heldand Lounge Koom Furniture, lor mime- ■diato Sale.—l27, Williamaon Ave Grey'Lynn. :SIDEBOARDS. Bedroom SuTte~""BuLtu-s7 'U Pairs. Combination R.mu Din Table iOvermantel, Kit. Dresser. Linos., Pram-' IFurniture of every description.—l4, Pitt St.' I
Household Effects Wanted.
4 ROOMS of Nice Furniture wanted byyoung couple furnishing. Furniture
Newton P.O.j£ E A D T U~~T~S.If you have Furniture or Household Utensilof any description to Sell, including Carpon-ters' Tools, Garden Tools, otc, don't wasteycur money advertising them, but Rinc
TWO-SEVEN-ONE-NINE AUTO.,Or Drop a Lino to27, VICTORIA STREET WEST,And Man and Money will he- There PromnfcDON'T FORGET. P
TONSON GARLICK CO., LTD(Established over 40 Years )
ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICESFor Furniture, Pißnos, etc.Whole Houses Bought Out for CashAlso Corrugated Iron, Builders' Materials,Motor cars, Motor-cycles, etc.'Phone 862. Motor-car kept for PromptService. j
Consult CHAS. J. SMITH, Auction Dept.
Musical Instruments For Sale,
ALLISON, the great English Piano.-Call and see new models.—bole Aqsnts,
• E. and P Piano Agency, Ltd. S. Coldicutt., Manager.
ALLISON Pianos. -- Shipment arrived.Thottßandi sold in Auckland.—_. and
i p Piano Agency, Ltd. S Coldicutt, Mana-ger.
_
A .TRACTIVE Values.—Pianos specially
I __. guaranteed, from £4O to £llo.Auckland. ' Piano_A.gency, 291, Qucen_St,
k BOLLARD and Collard, World-renowned; \J Pianos. Great Value. Easy Terra *.—
Solo Agents, E. and F. Piano Agency, Ltd.' S. Colnicutt, Manager.
1 T?STEY Organs, tho World's boat Reed Or• Jt_ Bans. Hand for catalogue.—E. and P.
Piano Agency. Ltd. S. Coldicutt. Manager.
ESTEY PIANOS.—WorId-famed for qual.ty.Easy Terms.—Sole Agents, E. and _.
Piano Agency, Ltd. 8. Coldicutt, Manager.
GRAFONOLA Columbia Oak Hornless,double spring, magnificent tone. 20 re-
. cords. ill, worth -2-.—70. City
•' iMRAMAI'rJONE, hornless, fine tone, with'V 20 Record-. Only -6 10s; worth _9.Inspection invited.-70, City Chambers.
KA-.APHONE, hornless, mahogany;' fine tone; pays all records; with re-
cords, only _7.-002. New North Rd.
GRaMAPHONE, solid oak cabinet; double' spring; magnificent tone; p.ays all re-
cords. With 20 records, only -16; worth-30.—70, City Chambers,
GRAMAPHONES and Records. All lead-ing makes in stock.— and F. Piano
' Agency, Ltd. 8. Coldicntt,_Manager.ORGAN, several stops and swells price,
£18) full tone; worth -25Richard-] sons. Ltd., 110, Queen St.
LANOd, High Grade —Broadwood, Brins-mcarl, Coltord, Bames, Bohma, and
, . BeethsWin. See Kichardsons, Ltd,,'■'■ 110. Queen St.
PIANO, English, in good order; prif£6O cash (no dealers).— i\
'■ jBebald.
PIANO, Upright, Overstrung, Iron Frame,as now; lovely tone—E. R. Poulgrain,
; 18, Pratt St.__
PIANO, almost new, walnut, by Lockhardt,full iron frame, overstrung, check
action.—4, Wynyard St., Devonport,
PIANOS on Easy Terms. Exchanges mads.Large stock tor selection.- B and F.
i I'ian, Agency. Ltd. S. Coldicutt.. tltnaeer.
I PQjr-BOHM, a wonderful Piano; nothing3wOO better at any price.—Auckland
: Piano Agency, 291, Queen St.j
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.CASH
■i ORTERMS
BRINSMEaDS, ALLISONS,BECriSTEIN, HAAKE,
And o.her will-known makes.1 PIANOS WANTED URGENTLY.
B-gbest Prices Paid.„,„
ALEX. HAWTHORN.28, Karangsnape Road.
Musical Instruments Wanted.' A LWAYS wanting Violins and 'Collos, ell_x 6ues.—James Hewitt. Violin Maker, 18,Swunton St., Auckland.
GUAMAPBONEiS and Records, wanted toBuy. Also, Pianos; highest price paid.
•phone. 4003. Central Agency, 70, CityCharnoers.
PIANO- Will pay good price for Second-hand Piano. No connection with dealers.
Privo c Buyer, 119, HebaLu.
PIANO wanted urgently; good make- priceno object.—Write Genuine, Newton
P.O.JJIAXU wanted, Bnnsmeai or Haake pre--1 'erred; about £'7o, cash.— Camp-bell, Taniwha. Malvern Rd., Morningside.
PIANO, good, second-band, for countryhall wanted urgently; will pay highest
price.—Write Hail, G.P.O. -
PIANO, in good condition, wanted. Stateprice for cash.—Write immediately,
Buyer, Box 1621, G.P.O.
PIANOS (10), this month; go any distanceto buy.— Particulars by letter to Hunter,
62. TTE-ULn,_______
PIANOS by the beet makers wanted; only
Ltd.. 110, Queen St.■piANOS (25). wanted urgently for theI Islands; not particular to condition ormaker-Write Fiji, G.P.O.
MU 3IC A L INSTRUMENTSOF ALL KINDS.
WANTED FOR CASH.
EADY'S.•Vulcan Lane Corner,
112. 114. 116. Queen Street.■ ...
; Horses and Vehicles For Sale.
E»AY Mare, very staunch and quiet, suit> Lght farm work; cheap.l4o, Karanga-
hape Rd.
MARE, grey, medium draught; reliableall harness.—]}. Haatie, Mountain Ed.,
M&ngere.
QMARI" PONY TURN OU _,O Suitable for Lady. Used to all TrafficI Trial given.—Further particulars, apply
FARMERS' BAZAAR,1 96. Albert Street.
| WYNDHAM YARDS CO., 42, Wyndham»» St., opp. church, Buy, Sell or Ex-I "Hinges. Vehicles. Hatness. etc. Have fo>
, Sale -Half-ton Cart, very good; Pony Taj' Cart I smart I, Gigs, Single-seated Bugt7.also Pony, 12 hands, young, free, fast, novice.
"YjORLEYS, J" TD.,
P.O. BOX C24, AUCKLAND. 'PHONE 1145.
We have Moved from Durham Street toLarger Premises at
57, ALBERT STREET(Late the Sale Yards, Loan and Mercantile).
HARNESS, SADDLES, VEHICLES.Bandsomo R.T. J-shoit Gig. IStrong R.T. Kalli Gig. ;Strong Gig (Beat 8), and Harness. 'llanuy Irap, business and pleasure.Hooded Spring Cart, 25owt.Spring Carts, 10 and i.Sowt,Hooded t-wheol Van, Hon.Hooded Waggon, 35cwt.Strong Form Waggon. '
Light Tip Dray, "Baker's Cart.Tip Spring Cart, 35cwt.
and Steeplec'iase Saddles.Choice English Saudlo.Stock Saddles. Harness ail Kinde..
Horses and Vehicles Wanted.DONY
Jand Trap, quiot, for lady ana.1 children to drive.— Apply Manager, Ton-sun Garlick Co., yueeti St.
'TRAP, Light, and Harness wanted lmrne-i. d ately.-Apply Brown, 11, Mt. Edenltd.; Pnono 2b72A.
Live Stock for Sale.BULL, Jersey, for Sale—Willie, Mountain
ltd.. alt. Albert.1 pOW, Jersey, very choice, at profit.—Mrs
, V P.. Archibald, hdendale Rd., Ringsland!j COW, grade Jersey, at profit, &ls~Calf';I\J very choue—irayes. Mangere Bridge;I 'phone b4S, On.hunga.
C'OW, Jersey, in milk, noar.ng second calf;also, Jersey Heifer, calve 6 months—PC W alley. 17, Home St., Archhi] 1, Auckland!COWS, 13, pedigree Shorthorn Heifers,y coming profit; price. .23 each; choice Ilittle herd.—K. G rattan. Papatoetoe. !
CUWS 15), dairy, to come to profit, early, 'V.' one milking: reason for selling, no •grazing.—Apply Graham, Roeebank RdAvondsle. "
pEDIGREE JERSEYA BEAUTIFULLY BRED YOUNG BULL
seven months old; Golden Swan—Buttercup 'Twyl'.ah strain; fcbows plenty of qualitv IALSO ONE OR TWO YOUNG COW'S IFull particulars fiom A. C. JONES,Gt. South, Rd.. Papatoetoe. I| Live and Dead Stock Wanted. !/"'OWS, 10, l-.igh grade milking Shortho-n |iV, Wiite price and full particulars to JI C Griffith. Woodhill. I
; TEKSKY, grade, second or third calf, at or.«l near profit. State price, E. CopseyAvondaie. '
* !
pIG S. PIGS. PIGS,,
We are now Receiving Pigs agaii !
In Any Quantity, jALIVE OR DRESSED.
COATES,Bacon Cuj-ers,
Symonds Street, Auckland.
CatsJor Sale.KITTENS, Persian, little beauties.—Apply
30, Victoria Rd., Devonport.
Machinery For Sale.
BENZINE Engines, two, single cylinder12 h.p.; quantity Old Motor-car
, Wheels. Leyiand Jars, etc. -Hales, Waihi.il'OR Fishing, Shooting (imping. ''Win-consin" Rowlxwit Motor is invaluable.1 Makes a motor-boat out of a row-boat or■ punt in one minute-. No alterations neces-sary.—Manning Co., 5, Bedford Row, Christ.
" church.
I |O.AS Engines, Crossley's. 6-8 h.n , £3O. a_eyJ 10-12 h.p,, £55; good order."—Dominioc■ Manufacturing Co., Eden Terrace.
KOBAN Outboard Rowboat Motor; snTtharbour or r;vor.--!'ar'.icaiar3 on applj.cation. Hugh Jonoa. Pimng-.a.
KERMaTH Marine Motors. 12-1618-26} : '2O-45; also, 9-12; Universal'' 9-I'i.—Mackia, Box 1245.
LOG-Hauler and Boiler (Robinson). Pricesquoted oniy on inspection at storeAppleton, Machinery Dealer. P»rnell His,
LOG-Hauler, 14 h.D Robertson R-~100!b pressure, all nn!'7it:,igs.-InnarnI and Angus, Endean'.- Building?. °
MACHINERY WANTED '-UthTsT~~Mvchine Tools. pes, Woodworking' Sawmilling. Boilers. S'wam, (Via and OnEngines, Electric Plant?., Rail" T.;re R..-i. Tractions, Portables. Haulers. Cranes'', Crushers, Winches—Minniog Co, 5," Bed-ford Row. Christchrjch
■ STEAM Tractor Engine, srr.3.l~T^'r^v~3 O 3; first-class order last bo ier r*ri *
- cat*. lfiOlb; suitable ior nr.y , lB (-.t tractorl ' work.—Full particulars Austral Trad n?" and1 Agency Co., 54. Perry Build r-.(t«. AucV'ar.d'-! WINCH.-Doabie-r-TiindeVr r.^.^V,^3 I »V snip Ste.im Winch, stroke tin. . v...-->-' 5 jin.—Appleton. Parnell Rise. 'Phone Hfs. '
i 1 1 B. AND W. BOILER, 86 hp . 1201b r.re*, 1 sure, heating euria-co 983 sqiaro feet-lin first-class order. Immed ate n- ivprv '
-■ 500 BRASS CONDENSER TUBES. J:,,li sft Bin long; good condition, 20 TRUCKS, 2ft gauge, steel under-i carriases wheels■ | 1 PIT LATHE. Win certres, 26ft long, 6ri1 : face plate; take 12ft in pit; weight 11 teasi | R. M. AITKEN AND SON.
Williamson's Chambers. Shortiand Street' 'Phone 1645.
T ONG, ARMISTON AND po,14. WAITEMATA CHAMBERS.
: CUSTOMS ST., AUCKLAND.
Tits following lines are still unsold, and■ in order to quit, will sell at greatly reducedprices:. 1 4-H.P. ANDERSON VERTICAL BOILER
! 1 6-H.P. ZEALANDIA ENGINE, PROPEL--1 LER, Etc.. complete. 112-H.r. SMALLEY OIL ENGINE
1 5-H.P. HOLLIDAY MARINE ENGINE1 21-H.P. OIL ENGINE
Circular Saws, Spindles, Store Trucks, SawFences and other sundries,
Pricsa right, and everything must becleared.
' LONG, ORMILTCN AND CO..14, Waitemiin Cb-rajers.
J A T H E s.
GAP-BED. S.S. AND SCREW CUTTING.Arriving about May 24ta. per S S. Zealandic.
TWO—CJin CENTRES BY 6ft BED.TWO— CENTRES BY 7ft BED.
LATEST DESIGN. HIGH GRADE,AND MASSIVE.
Particulars and Prices, on application toMORRIS BLaCK AND M.ATHESON LTD.
49, Customs Street East,Auckland.
JOHN "DURNB AND pO„ T TD.,
HAVE FOR SALE
■in H.P. TTNION IjARINE pNGINBAUTFIT, COMPLETE.
9 A AND C. riYLINDER -DRITISR
j^TAGNETOS.piCKERINQ QTEAM GOVERNORS.
T ANCABTEE AND QTHER OTEkllpaiips.
pBOMPTON ATOTOBS.
pUUFS OF ALL rpTPES.
"MACHINERY pOR IMMEDIATE
CALE.
ENGINES, BOILERS, REFRIGERATOR,BRINE TANK, WATER HEATERS,PASTEURISER." SCALES. AND A BIGLOT OF DAIRY PLANT MAY NOW BEINSPECTED AT OUR STOREROOM AT
FRANKTON JUNCTION.
MEW yEALAND pO-OP. -HAIRY
C°- LTD-! OAWMILL PLANTS FOR SALE
1 12-H.P. MARSHALL DOUBLE-CYLIN-DER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,all complete and carry ng 85.b i..-e:siir.;
1 Haigh four-sider Planer, complete *'ithcounter-shaft and asfiortnicnt cf knives.
1 Firewood Saw, Spindle, Bearings ana Pul-ley, etc.
1 Emery Spindle and Wheels2 Slab Trucks2 or 3 Sets of Bush Trucks.
! 1 400-gallon Square Iron Tank1 Round Galvanised Iron Tank
Quantity of Piping in Mill1 Dupiei Steam Pump1 Robinson 5-h.p. Vertical Boiler carrying
lOOlb pressure, used for operating steampump.
1 Intermediate Shaft 13ft by 3;n. corr.p>;swith three bearings and Wood and 1.«. aPuiieys.
Planer Intermediate 20ft of 2:n Shafting,with (our Bearings, two Collars, ar.lfour S.S. Pulleys.
Breast Bench, Saw Spindle, frout and hackFeed Rciiers, Overhead Gear, saw , * .co,
and Gauge I'm. Trucks and Ra..s.BREAKLNG-DOWN BENCHTop and Bottom Saw Spindles.
' 30 Wood Rollers, J'able-top Friction Gear,Overhead Gear, Wire Rcve tor operatingtable and blocks, Slid FeedBeit, aiso Saws.
Quant.ty of Be.t.ng, etc,Price, F.0.R., £987.
A SMALL PLANT, BUT GOOD.1 8-H.P. MARSHALL PORTABLE EN-
GINE. Cy.inder. 10 by 12; 70. pres-| sure (original SO'.b). In splendid order.
! Inspected January, i-j'2o.
i I Win Surface P,aDsr ti_irchn«r), small Inter-'' mediate two-step i'u..cys aud Beitmg' 1 Break-down Bench. 2 saws. 4-hr., 47.t. C'.r-
c.i.ars, Spind.e Truck ivu.ii3CU<d w.:hBench, lireast Bench (crumsry dragbench', 32in t irou.ar Ssw ..v. Sma.ierSaws, Breast-bencn Trucks, Kails, Inter-mediate- Pulleys and Snait.ng, .' Lirjra
I Pulieys and 2 Smaller r.;.>ys, Ccmp.e'.ei Belting with ahove, Jacks .
, baw Doc-i tors' Tools. Straiuh; Ec.„-es.i PRICE £350.| TNGRAM AND ANGUS.
, I IS, EN DEAN'S BUILDINGS.I
Machinery Wanted.i , , .
DYNAMO, 100 volts, must stand teet.ng.State lowest price cajh. G. H.SxreiS. Queen's A.e.. Franktou June.
PAINT Mills, two. or machinery su tablefor irix.nß paints—Mi.is, Hsral:j.
j YV'LNCtI, Bmall, wanted, and concretei ii Biirrcw oi Cart, capacity four cubic
[ feet. —Ciosey Bros . Otc rohang a.
Dogs For Sale.
BULL Bitch, pedigreo, Britannia.—W. E.S Jd-. v har- ..j . A-. dcv
DOG, fine Scotch Terrier, 6 u,oc.ho Aaivi iove.y Poms.—J. Walker Queen
bt.
POMERANIAN Pin pies. wo.i ssb es,beiviiti''»s, 6 weeks; sire, prizft-wmner;
3 males, 1 lemale.—77. Karsngahape Rd.
PUPS. Spaniel, for sale, dogs and sluts.—Address at Hihald.
Dogs Wanted.DOGS, Bitches, and Puppies, any variety;
- .<■ ■-.;. 4KU1.0.
FRENCH or Maltese Poodle. Kinw.-Apply C. Hayes, 1, Cobden St., Now
, toa.
THE,' NEW ZEALAND HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. 3~ Bicycles For Sale,
BICYClis.— £8 10s. Gent's' B.S.A.19 IDs, almost new Albion £lO. Gent's1 h £5 and £4 lOsr-CUrkwn. 88,'PoneonbyRd.| rp-EE WORLD-FAMOUS WANDERERf I BICYCLE ' Awarded First Prise andE Gold Medal. Auckland Exhibition.—A i Wanderer. tips the. pinnacle of perfection inI > . bicycle construction. .Beautifully finished,
accurately fitted, of superb workmanship and. material throughout! it gives the rider
smooth and delightful riding and years of• terries under th© hardest possible conditions.
A popular machine on account of its reason-able price. Terms arranged.—Cycle Supply Stores, opp, Court's, Karanga-
� hape Road. Auckland.
Motorcycles For Sale,
CLEVELAND Light-weight Motor-cycles-Shipment just arrived. Call and in-spect these famous machines,
FRED. STEPHENSON,Customs St. W.
DON'T Buy a, New Motor-Cycle till you, ,
inspect the New Imperial (English) justlanded, 8 h.p. and 2} kp. UnQuestionablythe best value procurable." IRVIN. 19, Wakefield St.
"PSCELSIOR Motor-Cycle -and coach Side-lj car; genuine bargain at £BO, complete;any trial.— 19, Wakefield St,
INDIAN- almost new; Scott, new machine;and Hurnber. 3-speed; good order. These
are all tip-top machines and aio bargains.—PAICE BROS., cr. Eden Terrace andDominion Road.
J A.P., twin, i h.p., with gears; Side-car• given in. Price, £OO.-57, East Street,
Newton.
HABLEY-DAVIDSON, almost new, withcoach-built side-car, for £l6O cash.
New tyre and first quality upholstering toside-car. Oversise Dunlop on back wheel.
, Brand new P. and H. headlight, also wind-screen with latest patent.teloscopic adjuster,
TOTRIST.G.P.0., Hamilton.
ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OFA THE WORLD-FAMOUS.
-DAVIDSONMOTOR-CYCLES.Economy, Reliability, Comfort.
68.8 Miles to the Gallon of Petrol with; Sidecar and Passenger. .
Absolutely the finest Motor over offeredto the Public
Call and Inspect at once.Solo, £145; Sidecar. £l9O.
MERSON BROS.,uop.?l Symonds Street.
Motor-cars and Vehicles For Sale.PAR, American. 5-seater; *t*rter. lights,C etc.; cash or terms.-PftUcrson sGarage, DeTonport.
~
CAB*. emaiL 1 2-M-ater. economical and re-liable: splendid order; wet 80
wiles per gaL £175.-Soho_cld and Co..NewmarKet. 'Phono 2SSOA.\\>tLD, 2-ee-aWr. good oraer. with spare, 5-T sealer body and radiator; A'138.-Urgent,165. Htojoj). a
.
_.-.,
FORD Car, 5-seater, Bosch magneto, 11.. "starter, good running order.—Allen.
Engineer. Manukau Rd.. Epsom.
T?OKD; 5-seater. late model good order andJ? appearance; extras-Apply No- I,Morrin Street, Gleamore.
FORD Sedan 5-seater. 1915-16 model;electric self-starter, numerous spares,
tubes, tyres, etc; just ?™rh**edJ*M?>Sand upholstered; an? trial; ±300.—89, larKRd. 'Phone 1887-
FORD, S•BEA_TE R.J: Recently* Overhauled and Punted.
• In Tip-top Order.Apply
' YEltOX,'l97. HEBALP.
HUDSON, super-eii for immediate sale;II latest ; model, in. use three months.iSab-Hudson. 130. Bes*u>- .
OVERLAND. 5-sci*er. late model; goodcondition; magneto ■ ignition;. .run,
new - tyre, seat covers, etc; pnoo £235,
L_Boi 170. GP.O. m^m
OLDSMOBILE, 5-seater} large body; suitTaxi; 30 b-P-. 5 tyres and tube*; all
nearly new. spare rim, tools; first class' ord6r WAttEßl7s
s3. WELLINGTON ST.OTUDEBAKER Motor-car, 4-cylinder. 7-O seater; good order. Done under 7000mile*. Price £400.-Mra. C. Honeybun,Great South Rd.. Papatoetoe.
TRACTOR. Fordson, for Sale, in perfect• order; done one month's work.—
P. J Western, Matamata; 'Phone 578.
TRUCK, 2-ton. with Commercial flat topiknd canopy. portable, sides, Perfect
order: any trial; price £47s,—James. Tombs.37. Albert St. ""
r-SEATER litest model Briscoe.. E.L. andO Starter. tip-toD order-, a. snip at £230.—.Tames. Tombs and Co.. Ltd.. 37. Albert St.
GET John W. Andrew and Ford Cars,Trucks, and Tractors engraved on your
minds.- <
__________
TSTHETHER you nave a Ford Car or not,!VV John W. Andrew will always be pleasedto lave you visit hia Ford Garage, EdenTerrace. ,
_
YOU can get any information you want,about Ford Cars and Trucks, from
John W. Andrew, just tor the asking.
HE FORD CAR; a Triumph of Mechani-cal SiilL Proved in war and peace.
Highest value, lowest prioe. Order youiafrom D.McL. WALLACE. LTD..
To Aroha.Matamata. Hamilton, Thames.HEREVEB Speedy Transport is Neces-
sary, the Ford Ton Truck is Supreme.We build to specification. Prices Quoted onapplication. D. McL. WALLACE. LTD.,
TeAroha, Matamata. Hamilton. Thames.OTOR Delivery (light) Van, 33 h.p.; per-
feet running order: any trial; includ-ing spare tyre and upholstered back touringbody- snip. Also Wamck Delivery Van;price.' £55. J. Patterson and Bon, UpperQueen St.,
CHASSIS, 2-TON,"
FOR " BALE.-Kj The famous "White" Chassis ready fordemonstration. Theso have been so scarceand the demand ib bo great that prompt in-ouiry is. necessary.
.... ...Other shipments landing, including latestRoadmaking Dr_aps. Live contractors takenotice, <
GILMOUR. JOLL. AND WILLIAMS.Newton Road (off Id section). 'Phone 2153.pARS TO 6CII ALL POCKETS.
WOLSELEY. 7-seater, Cylinder. £750.Vv'OLSELEY, 5-seater, 4-cylindcr. £550.ELGIN, 5-seater, 6-cy.linder, £475.BUICK. 3-seater, 4-cylinder, £385.BRISCOE, 5-fleater, 4-cylinder, £1125.SAXON, 5-seater. 4-cylinder, £450.EMPIRE. 3-seater. tinder. £2lO.BUICK. S-seater, 4-C7linder, £250.
UNION GARAGE. Lome St.
p i TTAYDON FOR TPORD
50, Hobson Street. CARS.ri A TTAYDON FOR "PORD
Our March Shipment ofFord Cars has arrived. 1-TON TRUCKS.
C A . HAYDON POR F ORD
'Phone 2525. ACCESSORIES.Ford Distributor. Auckland District. I
SPECIALISTS ABE AT YOUR SERVICEo Overhaul, Repair, Tune, or Advise
yon in respect to your winter Motorineseason. Personal supervision. Satisfactionguaranteed atTHE CITY AND SUBURBAN MOTOR CO..
REMUERA GARAGE.Opposite Remucra Station.
'Phone 1910 l 3 rings).
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR ; COMPANY.
OOR. STANLEY ST. AND REACH ROAD.We ofier the followmi: cars for sale:--
FORD o-water. nearly new, detach, wheels.£230 'FORD. 6-»oal«r. 1911 model, 170, ,5 OVERLAND CARS, model 7',. self-star'cr. jftSO ea-ch Hupp, .'-sealer, uood order. £175;PAIGE 5-eeater. dose 4000 miles, in excel-lent order. £600: CHANDLER. 7-seater.{•37s.—We invito inspection. 'l'hone •.7'.l'.'A,
DCICK, 1917; 6-cylindcr, 5-sealer, £-185.
pADILLAC, 1912; s%»eater, self-starter;L £250.PORD, o-seat«r; £l6O,
tX)RD TON TRUCK, with top-. £2BO.
t p LIGHT CAR, seater. £ICS.
Af'INERVA. 20-h.p.i 4-cylinder. Roach.>! mat;.; £135.
Cars Bouclt, Sold and Exchanjed.Bee". Value in Town.
P. FAITIUCLL AND CO. LTDEst abjiiheo 1909. Wakefield direct.
pULLAN. ABMITAGE. AND QO..LIMITED.
ROTA', GARAGE AUCKLAND,
JUST LANDED.JUST LANDED.
STOCKS OF
I PEER CARBON BRUSHES.iPEER CARBON BRUSHES.
BOSCH MAGNETO PARTS.BOSCH MAGNETO TARTS.
PUMPS. OIL CAN'S.PUMPS. OIL CANS.
TOR SALE-SINGER. Two-seater; 10 hp.OVERLAND COUPE, leather uphol-
stum, eaeelitnt condition.
Motor«cara and Vehicles'.jot Sale. iiPORD.,fasater, late model, electric starter |
■*■ Mo lights, Interchangeabla wheels, 1speedometer, tool Abox, etc.; ovMythins innrst-class order; owner leaving. *■' '
.. ■ -■- QUICK SALE. 239. HtKAU>.. ■ i ■'■■ ut- ty ■■ •., « . . .
M. C. J,AR SINQTON.
MOTOR GARAGE. GORE.STREET.'Phone 2905.
I hare cash buyers for tho following car*;—3-SEATER BUICK OR DODGE,6-SEATER DODGE OR FORDCALCOTT OR STANDARD.
Repairs a Speciality.Oils, Beniine, Accessories, Tyres.
Get a Price List of Moseley Tyres.' All British.
JJE-NDERSONB.ipHE. pOUR-CYLINDER JTENDERSON
IS THE MOST HIGHLY-DEVELOPEDMOTOR-CYCLE EVER BUILT.All important details of automatic- construc-tion developed and refined to motor-cycle
requirement?.
This accounts for Henc'erson Riders through-out tho world having an engineer's judg-ment.
NOTE:We have only a few of the latest models
left, and future supplies are uncertain. Wealso stock the Henderson Flexible Chassis,THESE WONDERFUL MOTOR-CYCLESARE ONLY SAME PRICES AS THEORDINARY TWIN MACHINES.
E. IF™00*
THE HENDERSON AGENT,' WAKEFIELD STREET,
AUCKLAND.'Phone. 4136. \
MO NEED TO EXTOL
HUPMOBILE MOTOR-CAR.Justifies its reputation.
Fulfils every expectation.. ASK ANY USER
FIYE-SEATER TOURING.TWO-SEATER ROADSTER.
AlitoTHREE-SEATEII WITH NEW ZEALAND
BODY.
Agents Auckland and Suburbs.TJEXTER AND pROZIER. T TD..MOTOR HOUSE. ALBERT STREET.
AUCKLAND.
MILLER'S ftARAGb,ILLER'S VI A A £,
TOP O' KHYUER PASS.ALWAiB OPEN. 'PHONE 3257.
Telegraphic Address: "Millerago." Auckland.
■ IV) PEMIND.o .RemindYOU AP (\VR QERVICE.OU Uf KJUB. OEHVICE.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX, 7-seater; excellentorder and road-ready. £475.
OAKLAND-SLY; 6-scaterj late model; up-holster? and paint work in splendid con-dition; tyres almost new. £340.HUPMOBILE. 5-aeater, latest model; quickcash. £435.
CROSS,LEY. English wired-wheeled 5-seater;spars wheel; all good tyes; little used.£450.
SAXON, 3-seater; latest model; all goodtyres; electric light and starter; prac-tically new. £250.
HUMBERETTE, 3-eeater, English light car;exceptionally economical on upkeep. £l5O.CALCOTT. 3-seater; latest model: electricset; 5 Sankey steel wheels. £350.
FORD, 5-seater; latest model; as new. £220.WARREN. 6-scater £IBO.KBIT, 2-seater. £135.HUMBER CHASSIS. £7O.
NEW TRUCKS OF ALL DIMENSIONSREADY FOB DELIVERY.■ NAPLES, 21-ton; STERLING. 3HonjAUTO-CAB, 2-ton.
Also, Various Used Trucks.CHANDLER 7-SEATERS. DESPATCHES,
AND ROADSTERS
DEFY CHALLENGE.EFY CHALLENGE.
THE POPULAR CAB.
Motor-cars and Vehicles Wanted.
BUYERS Waiting.. Sell Cars andMotor-Cycles. Consult Cbas. J. Smith,
Manager Auctioneering Department.—TousonGarlick, Ltd.|- _
MOTOR-CARS AND MOTOR-CYCLESWANTED.
To Replace Stocks Recently Sold.
If your Motor-car or Motor-cycle is goodvalue.-we can sell it quickly, as we haveseveral buyer* waiting. Give us a call.
J. S. IRVIN.19. Wakefield Street.
Motor Garages.
rTHE RESIDENTS OF EPSOM ANDSURROUNDING DISTRICTS.THE EPSOM GARAGE,Manukau Road, Epsom,
(opposite Boon's Store),Has Motor-cars for Hire, day or nightWedding,, theatrical- parties, etc., cateredtor.
W. T. ROWE, Proprietor,Co. Wilson tnd Rowe,'Phone 3CC2 (3 rings)-
QUINN AND pEOPLES,BRURY MOTOR GARAGE,
COACHBUILDEBS, ETC.
Agents for tho Famous Dodge Motor-cars—The Car for Hard Wear and EconomicalRunning.
ALL MOTOR REQUISITES STOCKED.REPAIRS AT MODERATE CHARGES.MOTOR-CARS FOR HIRE.SEABROOK'S GARAGE AND MODERN
MOTOR REPAIR WORKS,77-79. Symonds Street. Corner City Road.
IS NOW OPEN.
Our Workshop in under the directsupervision of
MR. G. P. ROBERTSON.Late Examining Engineer of the Royal
Air Force.Late Works Manager for Hammond's, Motor
I Manufacturers. Wolverhampton.
RELIABLE REPAIRS AND OVERHAULSI IN QUICK TIME AND AT A
MODERATE PRICE.J. SEABROOK AND CO..
Motor Engineers, .77-79 Symonds Street. Corner City Road.
Motor Repairs,
-yrcLEOD. REYBURN, AND AITXEX."*■ Motor and General Engineers,
WINDMILL GARAGE,Karangahape Road,
Auckland's Landmark (or ReliableWorkmanship.'Phono 2511 A.
Motor-cars lor Hire.MOTORS for Hire. l.ctwwu HolensvilloHot Serines. Auckland, etc.—Rin«Timno -J. Hek'usv.llc. Alex. Hunter. Pro-■ prletoi
Trees, Plants, Etc., for Sale.pARNATJON Plants now ready, up-to-dateV- varieties. send for catalogue.— EdwinWhite. Favona Rd.. Manser?'.VEW ( Nursery Catalogue. obtainable nt*> V. W. Sanders and Co., lute Sundersand Williams, Nurserymen, HamiMon
tPPLE THEM THAT ARE PERFECTA IN ROOT SYSTEM AND TOPS'.Growers all over N.Z. (kirn;) Hie superiority
r,( Ilorton Pedigree Apple Trees. No otherflock equals them in porfo;t root system andin well-shaped tops. Every tree, moreover,is grown from a tested ar.d approved fruit-mi; parent- Horton'a Trees ensfirw fcoodcrops. Perfect packing ensures safe delivery,and tho llorton packing system is un-doubtedly the finest in N.Z. Here's whatMr A. Davidson, of Alexandra-, thinks:"
] am very pleased with the trees I'heyare the best I have yet planted—well grownand remarkably clean."
Huge stocks of every varietj are available;thus orders can be tilled at once. No truegoes out until approved by GovernmentOrchard Inspector.
Price* from £1 10s per hundred for com-mercial grade. Quotations given for si-ecisl;rade trees.
Write for a froe copy of the Horton fata-logue—full of information of assistance to
Correspondence Solicited.Correspondence Solicited.
rpHOS.-, TJORTON, T TD.,
"HORTON'S TREES GROW,"gmj Offlco aad Nursery; HASTINGS, H.B.
v
! Trce» t Plants, Etc., Wanted,
DUTCH Bulbs, just landed; Double TurbanRanunculus, St. Bridgid Anemotiea, 25
for 2s Sd, post free; »lfo Gladiolus, 2s Cddozen- Send' stamps.—Box 643.' '
ROOTS of Indian Doob and Rhodes eras*and cheap : cocksfoot seed.—J. Lock,
Paparata, Bombay. .
' ••' Fruit For Sale, '
APPLES.— 7e, Cooking 7s, Mediumlis; mixed Apples, Pears, ", 6d; Pears.
83 6d (less 6d per case); 1 eases or morerail free. Cash ' with order.
__ „
' THOMAS PARR & SONS. Waikumete.CHEAP Apples, sound and clean. Yates.ss; Jupvs, Wolseley, 4s 6d per bushelcase; cash with order; railage paid.—W. M.Wright, Henderson. tDON'T Buy Inferior Fruit: have the best;
every case guaranteed. Dessert orCooking Apples, 7s caao; rail free.—Geo. W.Averill. Henderson.
APPLES, 421b cases—good, sound fruit-Eating (good keepers), 7s; Green Cook-
ers. 7s. PEARS. 461b cases, 10s.Freight paid to your station.Less Cd per case for five or more cases.
P.'STEWAET,Orchardist, Kaukapakapa
Boats and Launches For Sale.' I7<OR IMMEDIATE SALE.-Woll.-knownJL 35ft, 10-knot Cruising Launch, with !ull. OQuipmen't; 18-31 h.p., four-cyiinder engine,. cockpit control, Splcnd.d 12ft cabin, with
8 bunks, electric light, etc. , Complete cruis-ing gear. All in sound condition.
First reasonable cash offer accepted., For details, apply
1 LAUNCH OWNER.i P.O. Boi 637. Auckland,
1 Q FECIAL- FOR SALE.ONE OF AUCKLAND'S MOST UP-TO-
DATE CRUISING LAUNCHES.And what a Bargain!
Length. 37ft. Beam, 10ft 7in.Engine. 25-35 Heavy-duty Sterling.The fittings are most perfect, consisting of
lovely sideboard, table, mirrors, electric light,built-in bunks, cushions lavatory, wash basin,racks cabin sleep eight, and forward cabintwo; in most perfect order. Insured for£760, and can bo inspeoted to-day.
Price, £ 1000 or offer.—Apply, at once.COWARD, BALL. AND HARRISON.95. Queen Street.
Boats and Launches Wanted.BOAT, centre-board, about 14-foot.—Apply
Boat, P.0., Newmarket.Poultry, Birds, Etc., For Sale.
COCKERELS.. 8.0.. 7 months, from £1 la.\J my competition strain; casn with order.—C. Windust, William'St.. Mt. Albert.
C ROBINSON sells champion Yorkshire.• Norwich, and Crests; Breeding Cages,
fitted with Bottles and Nests, 10s 6(11 Song-eters. from 15s. -167, Nelson St.DRAKES, a 1.R., 6J months; specially
selected; splendid birds; 7s6d each.—! Mrs. Ellis' Store, below elation, Morningside,
DUCKS (2) and Drake, Indian Runner"and Fowls.—Mrs. Stewart. Kaka St..Otahuhu.
J WALKER'S great Canary"Week.-Thograndest lot of Prize and Pure Canaries
in the Dominion.MINORCAS, Cockerel. Pullets, B. Orping-
tons. Cockerels: good birds; Govern-ment Strain,—Firßt House loft, Lyaton Ave.,I Pah Rd. __!__ iNUMBER pure-bred utility W Leghorn ,Cockerels, from 30s each.—J. N. Mc-
" I Lean, Austral Poultry Farm. Rotorua. !cJT)IGEONS, Pigeons, Pigeons.—Come andIA , see J. Walker's great show of special
; l'rite Pigeons; magnificent birds.
POULTRY Meat Meat proauces abundantfertile eggs, strong chicks; all grocert1 —Colonial Agency. Union Buildings, Cus-• toms St. East.
RI. REDS, Cockerels, i. brothers to LadyRed, dinner A.P.K.A. gold medal, fine
; sooro 25- eggs standard weight.—Fowlds St., Ellerslie.
SILVER Wyandotto Cockerels. 7 months,purebred, 15s.—AudloV, Bracken Avenue
next to Bowling Green. Tekapuna.BIOS of Old FmßlislTGame, Fowls, Black
Reds from Prise Birds.—W. J. Warren,Drury.
TURKEYS.— bronze young Gob-blcrs £l. Hens 10s 6d : purebred Buff
Orpington Ducks 'and Drakes. 7s 6d.—Edge,Paparata. via Drury.
9/iflA BIRDS always on Singers,6\J\J\J Talkers, Whi«t!«rs~Bt SaraCousins' Bird Market. Main St.. Perneil.
. Poultry, Birds, Etc., Wanted.PARROTS, Mexican, or Talkers wanted
, , urgently, auy quantity.—Sam Cousins,> Bird Market. 115. Main St., Parnell.i ItA-EGG Incubator.—Stato all particulars,
Q\J No 10. Merivale Ave., Epsom.
. Business Notices.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
I JJR- JJENRY E- WHITE.• F.1.A.N.Z.. F.1.A.. Aust..
I Wwhoa to inform his Clients and Others thatbe has taken into Partnership
MR. G. SIACCI.C.E., L.Ph. and Math. Sc. M.C.1..
And they will in future Practice undertho Name of
WHITE AND OIACCI.) AS
CIVIL AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS& REINFORCED CONCRETE EXPERTS,
In New Zealand and Australia,The New Zealand Headquarters beingFERRY BUILDING. AUCKLAND.
' The new Firm will have no connectionwith the established business of Henry E.White, except in an advisory capacity.
TORE ON r\OMINION TDOAD.
WE WISH TO INFORM OUR MANYFRIENDS THAT WE ARE BUILDING
1 PREMISES
ON OLD SITE. WHICH WILL BE
READY TN A JEW pAYS. We have Secured a Fow Scarce Lines in
Woollens, Etc., and also have a Fair Stockin Reserve to Open With.
g. o~r>AKEY
DOMINION ROAD.
rjAWSON AND OTILWELL,
SOLICITORS.I 1. EKDEAN'S BUILDINGS.
QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND.
MESSRS. T. H. DAWSON AND W. F.STILWELL beg to announce that they have
» entered into Partnership, and have com-menced the Practice of their Profession atthe above address.
' THE MOTOR TRANSFER COMPANY,i- a newly-inaugurated Carrying and Con-
tracting Concern. 1*« to notify the publicof Auckland and surrounding districts thatthey aro prepared to accept Carrying of anydescription at a moderate rate, irrespectiveof district or distance.
Practically the whole of the Company iscomposed of returned soldiers, who are pay-
" mK off'lhoir trucks to the RepatriationDepartment, and arc in need of work.
Give us a, chance to handle your work,> j and you will not regret it.
: Our plant in of the Iwml. consisting of 1H I' large motor lorries from '.' to 4- tons, which i
are driven by tueir respective owners, assur- ," ing yuii of [>cr»>nal attention and civility. i
We appeal I" the public generally to give• us 1heir support,
5 Loral Bodies, Ruilders, Conlraetors, etc.,' specially note temporary address.
i 2, LITTLE QUEEN STREET.5 'Phone 2985A.
. mHE L A L L E Y - L I G H T.
This compact Electric Light and PowerPlant is so simple in construction that tech-
' nil ill knowledge is not necessary to ensuror . batisfactory operation. It Consists of' engine direct coupled to dynamo, fitted with
• magneto ignition, working in conjunction,' with 'i'l volt storage battery. Lallcy-Ligbt
makes work a pleasure.J. A. WARDELL AND CO.,
' Cor. High and Chancery St.v, Auckland.
MABELA [ NEAN,TS' r'OOD.ABELA INFANTS' FOOD.
; MABELA. Th« Ideal Malted Food.SiMABELA. Highly Recommended byI MABELA. Doctors and Nurses.MABELA. Send Is 8d and we will post
j MABELA. Large Trial Tin.1 MABELA. —-
MABELA J V. SfIANLY AND CO.,- MABELA 41. Fort St., Auckland.3
INSURANCES ARRANGED.1 ADVICE FREE.Hours, Saturday, 22nd inet.:
10 a.m. to 11 a.m., 12.30 p.m. to 1 p.m.Or by Appointment.
GERALD A. PEaKE., Bos 3AS.fiJ?.O, , 82, aellaby'e BldSh '
Sales by Anctlon.i . > '
..
■
P. W. DOUGLAS. 'PHONE 898A.
T\OUGLAB AND QO-
"I300KS. fDO.OKS.
TMPORTANT TO /DRAFTSMEN.
tmportant to A RCHTTECTS.
TMPORTANT to pUILDERS. *
fMPORTANT to freemasons.
WEDNESDAY-
J^EXT-WEDNESDAY
AT -JO O'CLOCK.
AT QUE "DOOMS.
Instructed by the EXECUTORS in theDECEASED ESTATE of » Well-knownAUCKLAND ARCHITECT.
rrvflK Most pOMPLETE AND
ALUABLE TIBRART
FORARCHITECTS And tjuilders
which has BEEN submitted TOauction for many years.
ALSO,
TJIS yALUABLE MASONICT IBRARY.
'THE ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS includeJ. works by A. Pugin, sen., Pugm, iun.,Wvatt, rapworth. Donaldson, Burdett, Bock-noil. Batiks, Robinson, Trodgold, Inigo JoiusDesigns, and a Host of Others.
q VOLS. THE BUILDER.
1C VOLS. BUILDING WORLD.
90 VOLS. CIVIL ENGINEERING ANDLi) ARCHITECTS.j 1 Q VOLS. TRANSACTIONS R.T.B.A.
I A A VOLS. BUILDING NEWS. 1879 to MM.
i pREEMASONRY-THE FREEMASON, from 1870 to, 1898,
bound in leather.MASONIC MAGAZINE, 1873 to 1882.GRAND LODGE REPORTS. 8 Vols.PROCEEDINGS OF GRAND LODGE,
1873 to 1896.And many oilier Valuable Editions in-
teresting SOLELY to the craft.Also,
THE PROCEEDINGS AND TRANSAC-TIONS OF THE NEW ZEALAND IN-STITUTE, from 1877 to 1916.
MANY OTHER RARE AND VALUABLESCIENTIFIC WORKS.
ELECTRICITY, WIRELESS, Etc., Etc
rjOUGLAS AND pO.-ALL THE TIME,
AUCTIONEERS AND LAND.SALESMEN.
VICTORIA STREET EAST.
pOKENO.p 0 K E N 0.
ACRES, with 4-roomed Dwelling. 6-JmuX) bail cowshed, about 2 miles fromPokeno, and about on? mile from Mercer.
I Good river, frontage Cream launch calls attho property. About 100 acras alluvial flat,which has been drained. Good undulatingcountry to hill, almost all ploughablo. Somegood bush, being Sections No. 60, 59, 58. 5".56. S.E.. Lot 56, 53, Maungatawhiri Parish.JTQ ACRES, about 40 acres ploughabie,JO tome valuable await p; 15 acres stir-lv» sown; mostly fenced Terms. £l5O cashBalance, 5} per cent, 4 years. Section No.(SO, MaungaUwhiri Parish.A A ACRES, all ploughable: about 20 acreslii being riv>r swamp; nearly all sur-face sown: swamp partly drained: river front-see Section No. 65, Maungatawhiri Pariah.£l5O Cash, balance 6} per cent , 4 years.
The owner, through family reasons, mustsoil, and will take verj low prices to clear.
J-RIDAY, JJAY 2g>
AT JO A-M.
piCHARD ARTHUR, T TD..ELLIOTT STREET.
rVO rvNEHUNGA RESIDENTS.
piCHARD ARTHUR, T TD.
SATURDAY - MEXT - QATURDAY,AT 1 O'CLOCK.
MR. GALLAGHER, who has sold lino pro-perty, has instructed us to Sell,
ON THE PREMISES.T OWER QUEEN OT., /-\NEHUNGA
(Two Doors Irora Sutherland's Garage).rpHE WHOLE OF THE pURNITUKE
AND TTOUSE pURNISHIN"-S.Also.
r\LDSMOBILE 2-SEATER MOTORCAR.
ENGLISH PIANO. SADDLEBAG SUITEOF 5 PIECES. 2 SUPERIOR CaR-
PETS (15 by 15, 15 by 12), CHIFFONIER,CLOCK, E.P. WARE. TEA SET. DINNER-WARE. GLASSWARE. CHINA. CUTLERY.CRUET. EASY CHAIRS. OCCASIONALTABLES. GLASS CASE AND SULPHURCOAL VASE, FENDERS, LINOLEUMS,H. RUGS. DICTIONARY, LOT OFBOOKS. ETC.SUPERIOR MIRRORED WARDROBE.O SCOTCH CHEST DRAWERS .MADEOF N.Z. WOODS', DUCHESS PAIR.COMB. CHEST, TOILET WARE, D.B.M.BEDSTEADS. WIRE MATTRESSES.FEATHER BED, BLANKETS. SHEETS.GUILTS. PILLOW-SHAMS. ETC.T7ITCHEN TABLE, CARVED CHAIRS,IV SAUCEPANS, GAS IRON KETTLES,CROCKERY AND KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Also,/GARDEN ROLLER, LAWN MOWER, AU GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GARDENAND CARPENTER'S TOOLS, HOSE,
LADDERS. COIL WIRE, AND OTHER| SUNDRIES.I A l*o,1 SKATER OLDSMOBILE MOTOR-CAR:I J TYRES IN GOOD CONDITION. ANDCAR IS IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER.
piCHARD ARTHUR, JTD.
BY ORDER OF THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE,in the Estate of GEO. BELCHER(deceased).
FRIDAY. JUNE AT JQ A.M.
rpOTARA AVENUE, J YNN.
DWELLING OF 5 ROOMS; well,built,l) in nice order and condition; section, 1-acre; fruit trees, otc.; about one mile fromrailway station.
DALE AT OUR AUCTION "DOOMS,
pLLIOTT STREET.
. RICHARD A RTHUR, T TD,
■v
, Sales by ■ Anction,
pATON AND no,
AT THEIR ROOMS. HIGH STREET.HALL OF COMMERCE.
qpUESDAY NEXT rpUESDAY.TUESDAY NEXT HHUESDAY,
AT 11 A.M.
• nONTENTS OF DIX pOOMS,WITHOUT RESERVE.
Including
r INOS.. pARPETS. ETC.
AT -J P.M.,
Instructed by the Trustees of an Estate,
100 LOTS
QECOND - HAND pLOTHING AND
JEWELLERY,Comprising:
LADY'S MARMOT FURLADY'S FUR COATPAIR PRISM GLASSES (Cost 25 Guineas)
3 GENT.'S SUITS, almost new; worth £Ulis
6 OVERCOATS. Tweed (New)
6 PRS. LADIES' WINCEYETTE PYJAMAS30 GREAT (GIRLS') DOMESft GENT'S OVERCOATS (New), all sizesMYds TRABALCO CLOTH (costing 2s lid
yard in shops)20 LADIES' SPORTS COATS (New)PAIR MOTOR GLOVES, Fur-lined and
topped; worth 65s
JEWELLERY,Including:
GOLD BANGLESGOLD WRISTLET WATCHDRESS RING, BROOCHESGREENSTONE BANGLECLUSTER GARNET BANGLE with Ear-
rings to matchLOT E.P. WARESOLID SILVER MANICURE SETSILVER-MOUNTED DRESS CASE
And
WO LOTS OF NEW AND SECOND--uv HAND CLOTHING,Including
A VERY FINE HAND-EMBROIDEREDMUSLIN DRESS.
Full Details Tuesday's HEIULD.
pA T 0 AND p 0.,W. HARDY. Auctioneer.
'Phone 2388.
F RIDAY. JJAY 28,12_N_'
AT N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDINGS.QUEEN STREET.
BY ORDER OF THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE.IN THE ESTATE OF M. L. ROUT.DECEASED.pONSONBY AND p RAFTON
PROPERTIES.rrQ BROWN STREET-House of 4 rooms,00* 2 fireplaces, cupboards, copper andtubs: patent w.c. etc. All under ono roof.Section, appro*. 40 by 00.Of\ BROWN STREET -House of 4OU» rooms, 2 fireplaces, built-in cup-boards; iron bath; patent w.c, etc. Sectionapprox. 40 by 99OQ BROWN STREET-House of 4 roomsOOj and scullery, wardrobe: 2 fireplaces;built-in cupboards: pat. w.c. Section approi.62ft to Brown Street, by irregular depth.
GRAFTON. BRIDGE STREET-House. 5rooms. 2 storeyed at back, all convs. ;
pat. drainago: good view of harbour frombalcony. Section approx. 30 by 60.The Properties are Flagged.
C F ;"R ENNETT- AUCTIONEER.
F RIDAY,.JJAY 28(AT 12 NOON.
AT N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDINGSQUEEN STREET.
TWONPORT,CORNER OF CHURCH AND CRACROFT
STREETS,HANDY TO WHARF AND BEACH.
aiX-ROOMEI) HOUSE, heart of kauri: a!lO convs.; all in first-class order; pore,balh. califont. pat, w.c.; electric lightthroughout. Ample room in basement forextra rooms.
FREEHOLD Corner Seelicn. 40ft by 120ft.commanding good view of Raugitoto Channol.
NOTE.—Owing to the ownor leaving thedistrict the above property is for AbsolutoSale.
Terms Arranged.
C- F. B ENNETI'AUCTIONEER.
F RiDAy. May 28, 1920.19 NOON'.
AT N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDINGS.QUEEN STREET.
Instructed by tho Official Assignee, in thoestate of Robert G. Wild.
PONSONBY -67, VERMONT STREET-2-STOREYED HOUSE of 10 ROOMS,
and bathroom, iron bath, ga.i and waterthroucho'it. Wash-house detached
SECTION: Approx. 40ft frontage to Ver-mont Street, by depth of 103ft.
C. F. pENNETT.AUCTIONEER.
FRIDAY. M AYO12 NOON.
AT N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDINGS.QUEEN STREET.
pONSONBY.4 NGLESEA STREET, No. 64. next toA corner of Hepburn Street: smin. from
tram stop, handy to schooI—WELL-BUILT HOUSE of 6 rooms: wash-Uoubo, attached copper and tubs; pat.drainage to city sewer.
Level Section, approximately 30 by 80.
TERMS. £l5O Cash. Balance arranged.
C F pENNETT,AUCTIONEER.
pRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920, 12 NOON.AT N.Z. INSURANCE BLDGS.. Q'JEEN STBy order of tho Publio Trustee, ai executor
of the will of Phil. Fay (deceaatd).TVfORNINGSIDE. LIVINGSTONE ST.-M ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND, con-taining 24.2 perches (more or less), measuringapproximately 60ft by 133ft, being tho landcontained in C-T 241116. subject to a fenc-ing covenant in Transfer No. 87950.
TERMS: CASH.
C F "RENNETT'
AUCTIONEER
Sales By Auction.TMPORTANT AUCTION GALE.
IMPORTANT RUCTION GALE.
ri EORGE pHIGNELL AT MI. pDEN
QEORGE QHIGNELL AT MT. TiDEN
•WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY,MAY 56.
■ AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP.
Favoured with instructions from MISS M.EVANS, who is remaining in Australia,tho undersigned will Sell, atp E N R H Y N,
KQ pROSPECT rFERRACE,THE
WHOLE OF TTER pURNISHINGSAND pLENISHMENTS.
Including
TJPRIGHT rtRAND pUNO(Under-damper), by Traube.
SALE LIST INCLUDES:DRAWINGROOM. - UPRIGHT GRAND
PIANO (under-damper), by Traube, noborer, splendid tone; d-PIECE SADDLE-BAG SUITE. JAP. CARPET. 2 CampChairs. Card Table. Piano Stool, FoldingTable, B.M. Fender, Mats, Jardiniereand Plant, Curtains, Poles, Cushions,Screen, Etc.
HALL.-AXMINSTER CARPET RUN-NER, JAP. RUNNER, Hall Lino,HALL STAND. 4 blip Mats, Portiores,
Pictures, Etc.BEDROOMS (3)-MIRRORED WARD-
ROBES, COMBINATION PAIRS,CHEVAL CHEST, Duchess Pair. Bed-steads, Bolsters, Pillows, Double andSingle Wires, Kapoks. H.H. Mattress.CAHPET SQUARES, CARPET RUN-NER (in quantity). HIGH-GRADETOILET SET'S, Occas. Tables, Pictures,Lino., Curtains, Etc.. Etc.
DININGROOM. - HEAVY EXTENSIONu.R. IUJUNG TABLE (club legs).TABLE COVER. Sideboard, 6 CANA-
DIAN CHAIRS. ROCKER. JAP. CAR-PET. Writing Desk. B.M. Fender,Screen. Curtains. Hassocks, Pictures.Etc.KITCHEN AND OUTSIDE. - Table.Dresser, Stove Cabinet, Gas Iron, 2Bread Crocks, 8.8. Clock, TraysCloths Era Map, Icing Set 15 Good
Sai cepans. Enamel Dishes, . 2 Chests,Musio Cabinet. AXMINSTER RUGSScales and Weights, Vases, Sypiion, 2Bed Pans, Sparo Chamhors, Clothes-basket, Hose. Mangle, Wringer, LawnMower, Lot of Tools, Brass Pres. Pan,Enamel Bucket. Clippers, GardeningTools of Every Description.
, AUCTIONEER'S NOTE.-Those furnish-lnFs a iK ln ?00cl or(ler' £ind f" absolutesale. Those desiring to furnish (should notmiss this sale.
"JET QHIONELL CELL TT."
GEORGE pHIGNELL.NEWTON'S LEADING AUCTIONEER,93. KARANGAHAPE ROAD.
'Phone 3830.
FECIAL AUCTION GALE
GPECIIL AUCTION GALE
pROCK piANO. pROCE piANO.(Underdampcr). (Underdamper).
AlsoTJIGH-GRADE "FURNISHINGS
TJIGH-GRADE pURNISHINGS
OF A SIX-ROOMED RESIDENCE.
REMOVED TO MART
To Suit Client.
i pEORGEnK IGNELL,
pEORGB pHIGNELL,
AT HIS POPULAR SALE ROOMS,
AT HIS POPULAR SALE ROOMS,
iAO KARANGAHAPE ROAD.
rpHCRSDAY-—MAY 27 THURSDAY,:
rpiICRSDAY—MAY 27—'THURSDAY,
AT 11 O'CLOCK.
TTIGH-GRADE pURNISHINGS,
pROCK piANO (UNDERDAMPERi,
1 pLANKETS, SHEETS, AND T INEN
r (AS NEW)
pONTENTS OF A pOMFLETE ITOMEi
Including
pUTLERY, OPOONS. TiORKS, ETC.
EVERYTHING AS NEW.
ULTERIOR pURNISHINGSAND EFFECTS
SELDOM OFFERED BY AUCTION.
DETAILS LATER.
, "LET CHIGNELL SELL IT."
; pEO RG E pHIGN EL L,
NEWTON'S LEADING AUCTIONEER,
9,'!. KARANGAHAPE ROAD.
'PHONE 3MO, 'PHONE 3830.
rpAKAPUNA SECTIONS.riUKAPUNA SECTIONS.
2 MINUTES TO SEA.
' Acting tinder instructions from the Owner,- DMITH AND TTALCOMBE
Will offer by Public Auction in theirSALE ROOMS, 6, CUSTOMS ST. EAST,
ONWEDNESDAY, JUNE O AT 9 P.M.,
rpHE OLLOWING "nESIRABLEOECTIONS:-
LOT I—Being a nice Block of Lard front-in? Northboro' Road, on the 2d section,
" subdivided into 5 Sections. Three Section*front Northboro' Road and two on the roadat back,r fOT Two Sections with a frontage ofr JU 66ft to Moana Road by a big depth.
Properties Flagged.
• AUCTIONEERS' NOTE.-Those Valuabb? Sections in the 2d tram, and close to the* beach, Little Shoal Bay, nave a largo Proa-
'■' pective Value, and Must Bo Sold.
OMITH AND pTALOOMBE,AUCTIONEERS.
.1 E. CUSTOMS STREET BAST.\
Sales by Auction.
BY ORDER OP THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE.
OMTTH AND TTALCOMBE,
AT THEIR ROOMS,5. CUSTOMS STREET EAST,
ObWEDNESDAY, M AY 9£ AT • P- M-
Acting under instructions from the Public (Trustee- as Executor in tjie Estate of I kAnn Porter (Deed.). | yWILL. SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, situ- Iated iS, Fourth Avenue, Kingaland, com- I 1prising 5 rooms, bathroom, wash-house, cop- i Iper and tuba, gas and water installed. ' IErected on a section having an area of 17.3 . vporches. I sN.B.—This property is close to the 2d tram ; 1.section, and is in good ordfr and condition, ' Vand we strongly advise all. house-hunters to ' ainspect at once. 1 \
Fir further particulars, apply to the LocalDeputy Public Trustee, or the Auctioneers, ! -
OMITH AND TTALCOMBE. ]
6. CUSTOMS ST. EAST, AUCKLAND. (Property Flagged.
]
pONSONBY TTOUSE. .
CMITH AND TTALCOMBE
WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION-ON (
WEDNESDAY, TUNE 9 AT 9 P.M., IIN THEIR SALE ROOMS, fCUSTOMS STREET EAST, ;
THAT SPLENDID 5-ROOMED PRO- "PER, SITUATED NO. 61, JOHNSTREET, AND HAVING A FRONT-AGE OF ABOUT 50 FEET.
This property is in excellent order; con-crete walls in front, good paths; p.w.c. con-nected with eewer; water and —in fact,every oonvenienco.
Tho property must bo sold, and we canthoroughly recommend inspection.
Property Flagged.
CMITH AND TTALCOM3E,
AUCTIONEERS.5, CUSTOMS STREET EAST.
REALISATION DALE.
pITY TJROPEKTY.1
QHORTLAND OT. AND MEWMABKET ]
1
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. |
gMITE AND TTALCOMBE,Acting under instructions from the PublicTrustee, as Executor of the Will of the lateVV alter J. Hill, will Sell by Public Auc-tion,
IN THEIR ROOMS,5, CUSTOMS STREET EAST,
WEDNESDAY, TUNE 1f? AT 9 P.M.
LOT That 11-roomed House, situate Ine.-.i to Newmarket Public School, onManukait Road, and known a_s the '
Noivm&rket Boarding House.T OT 2-That Valuable Shop Property right•L* in the business part of the Broadway,
Newmarket, in occupation as a Sta-tionery and Fancy Goods Shop, knownas Lumsden's.
LOT 8-That Valuable City Block, situatein Shortland Street and occupied byMessrs. Mahoney, Sou and Scott,Barristers and Solicitors.
For Fuller Particulars See LaterAdvertisements.
Properties Flagged.
CMITH AND TTALCOMBE,
AUCTIONEERS.5, CUSTOMS STREET, AUCKLAND,
AndVICTORIA STREET, HAMILTON.
-POR ALE BY pUBLIC A UCTION,
AT OUR ROOMS,15, SHORTLAND STREET.
/TUESDAY, TUNE i AT 9 P.M.
TJEAL TTERNE TJAYR EAL JJERNE gAYTTERNE gAY. JTERNE JTAY.No 5. BELLA VISTA ROAD, OFF
BERNE BAY ROAD, HERNS BAY.MODERN BUNGALOW HOUSE of 9
rooms and kitchen and bathroom, h.I and c. water, p.w.c., plaster ceilings, solidrimu doors, arch between dining and sittingrooms, leadlights and numerous fanlight?,which open; back balcony is ninny andcommands glorious sea views. All built ofheart kauri, and one of the best-.uiilt homesin the district. One of the specialfeatures of the property is that bathroomand p.w-c. are quite away from the livingrooms and yet all under one roof, likewisewash-house (copper and tubs). Section, s(iftby 13.2 ft. Tarred paths.
I Property FlaggedFurther particulars on application to
TTARROP AND ITEDLEY.15. SHORTLAND"" STREET.R. F VEALE. Auctioneer.
POR CALE BY pUBLIC A UCTION.AT OUR ROOMS/
15, SHORTLAND STREET./TUESDAY, TUNE i AT 9 P.M.
pARNELL FREEHOLD.TUNE BUILDING SITE, CORNER GLAD-V STONE ROAD AND STRATFORD
STREET, 100ft square Suitable lor gentle-man's residence. Close to Paruell Park,
il Judge's Bay, and Swimming Baths. Vacantsections like this are very rare in such aneighbourhood.
Fuller particulars upon application toTIARROP AND ]IJEDLEY.15, SHORTLAND STREET.R. F. VEALE, Auctioneer.
it 0 R R E M 0 V A L.
PRIDAY. ty{AY 28.AT 11 O'CLOCK.""
- pHURCH OTREET, TVEVONPORT.
Lot 1 -DWELLING, SIX ROOMS, Returnverandah. 3 sets French windows, 2 glassdoors, register grate, Orion range, sink. galv.iron bath, built in cupboards, shelves, etc.;18 to .0 sheets iron on roof, shed at back,*
Lot '-"WORKSHOP, 15 by 9ft, with ironroof. rp IXANDENO JACKSONWill Sell by Public Auction, at their Rooms,
Customs Street East, FOR REMOVAL, asabove.
Buildings F.agged. I
WEDNESDAY, 9PTH TV JAY, 19-20, |AT 2.30 P.M.
" jI
AT ROOMS. DOWLING STREET,DUNEDIN.
Under Conduct of the Registrar of the.Supreme Court oi New Zealand in a Suitfor the Partition of the Property.
TjMNEST pUSINESS QITE
JN J^UNFDINvHight in the Heart of the City),
On which is Erected09 CHOPS AND pAFE.00 O v
ROYAL ARCADE ROYAL ARCADEWith Frontages to High and 1Maclaggan Streets.
' GREATEST CHANCE EVER OFFEREDTO INVESTORS, SPECULATORS.
Suitable for MARKETS or practicaliyANY CLASS OF BUSINESS.
, By energetic, management the Arcade couldagain become one of the
. LEADING BUSINESS CENTRES.
The Possibilities are so great that thisOpportunity to Purchase is almost Uniquein the annals of the City.
i MESSRS. JAMES SAMSON AND CO.I IVJI liav? been instructed by the Registrar
of the Supreme Court of New Zealandf to offer for Sale by Auction, at their
Rooms: _ ,
.
THIS MAGNIFICENT BLOCK, beingFreehold Sections 61 and 70, and PariSections 62 and 69, Block VII., con-
» Uining a Half-acre and 16.8 poles, on» which are erected 33 Shops and a Cafe,
known as the Royal Arcade.LITHOGRAPH PLANS AVAILABLE
AFTER 27th MARCH.Pull particulars,
„„„._
MESSRS. CALVERT AND BRUSH,Solicitors, Dnuedm,
"
Or. AUCTIONEERS. ~
V
Sales by Acttioa. |
nOMINION pOAD. .. ; Ij\omikioh T>OAD. 1
•yALUABLE pUSINESS QITE. |
FRIDAY, JUNE A AT 9 P.M. ]
T7AILB AND OONS. J TO.Will Sell by Public Auction, at th-i- Keom- if
S3, Qi:e-c Street. I
HOUSE of 6 rooms, known as \"o (">■•=.Domuion Road: bathroi.m and enn-.-sInjured for £IOO. Valuable freehold >•■., • rr; }with about 60ft frontage by 17tKt Ktceivnt |sito for erection of sho"«. S '.u-t'.-d •:-»
beyond the tr.im terminus and oupi >teWilliam Street. Properties in ih'i 'fiat onare bound to INCREASE IMMENSELY i.\VALUE.
T)Y ORDER OF THE rUBLIC TRUSTEE 4QOTTAGE AND pREEHOLD T OT.
ST. GEORGE'S BAY RD. PARNELL
pPJDAY, JUNE A AT 9 P.M. IOAMUEL TTAILE AND CON3, 1 TD., \
Havo been nstnicted by the Pub';; Trustee, |aj administrator of the estate of SMf,ry Josephine Maddoi 'defeased) to Sell Sy ,TT^! lc utt :°- "■' the:,- ROOMS, 83, |QUEEN STREET,
COTTAGE oi 1 loocs and srul!"rv sitn- 8ated at No. 66 ST. GEORGE'S RAY IRD. (opposite J. J. C-rtkis, Ltd.); freeho.u lsection, with 31ft frontage by depth of lWftone eide and 85ft other side. Good site for ! |factory or other business premises. LEVEL IACCESS from Queen St, via King's Drive !
JMPORTANT iTRUST pSTATE CALE. §
■i
JTARANGAHAPE "ROAOTZARANGAHAPE p»OAD
AND
MOUNT A LBEET.
VJOUNT ALBERT.
j
pRIDAY, JUNE tAT 9 p.m
gAMCEL VAILE AND OOXS, T i P.,
Hcv? been instructed by the Trustee? rtan Estate to Sell by Public Auction attheir Rooms. 8.1. Queen Street.
TZARANGAHAPE ROAD - FREEHOLD-1*- BLOCK, with frontage of 38ft C.n „vdepth one side of ll.'ft and on other of IV-'.
' with residen.-o '.hereon. MAGNIFICE'-IPOSITION for erection of BLOCK <U'SHOPS. Adjoins Melrem's Store, and ,-vvfew yard 3 from Queen Street Co'ne/.
\rOUNT ALBERT TWO !ARi,E-I 'l BLOCKS O:' LAND, havm,r totil
| frontage of 2961'. to WOODWARD ROAD and369ft Out to William Street, with concreteHouse thereon. Excellent situation. Veryhandy to trains and bams.
Further particulars in later advertisementsor or. application to Auctioneer?.
CAMUEL T7AILE AND T TD .
S3, QUEEN STREET.
TTAMILTONUAMILTON
JIAMILTONTHE UUP, OF THE WAiKATO
C.ALE OF(J
JpIN OTREET T5 LOCKSjyjA.'N gTREET T>LOCK?
M AIN TBEET BLUCK "
THURSDAY VENT.THURSDAY VEXT.Thursday Vest
A UNIQUE OI'PORTT'NITY '''O pur.CHASE A FREEHOLD BLOCK-
RIGHT IN THE MAIN STREET OF ;HAMILTON !
AND THE SIZE YOU REQUJRI .
'.The property his been surveys! infi-seo-tiens ranging from 16ft Gin fr. ntag-> i-o t,l"ft frontage, and none ha-.e ? ie*er 'i"v''ithan 111ft. if Cur business is small yo ican get a section to evil you. Jf you; bus ■nefs is larco there is a section here thai v.- 'accommooa'e you. No matter what s-z,iycttr business is to-day, it .rij ru,v larverstill, when 11 is 111 this location.
~
Wo have been favoured with instructionsfrom Dr. (', S. Reece to oiT-er
HIS FINE FREEHOLD PROPERTYright in tho Main Street of HimiiioL.for Sale by Public Auction at
THING'S rpHEATRE. HAMILTON. |THURSDAY VEST, \JAY >)n 19W.
AT U A,.
Never fitirn «ii! «i'eh an opportunitvoccur This lar-.;; bio.k is the last to YBottered. It is right amongst the biggest and, ipos. mfltientiai bustne-s concerns of tietown.
The fol'owinc firms either adjoin the blo-kor are within 1 few yards of the prowrtv:—The Farmers Auctioneering Co., Ltd" mewhuudine just completed). The New ZealandDairy Co., Ltd mew hmidn?! Daltretv andCo.. Ltd. (ne v Imildin-,'!., Xs-.iomal Bank<about to build . Tiwrak Chambers just com-pleted), and rr.stiv others When we say" many others? "we mean it. All the lar.-.«and proferes»iV: c, nrerns are f.tiick'y real s- 'ing that this i< " The Spot." You canstand on this property snd see New Build-ings, cos'it i probably hundreds o! thou-sand of pounds, either completed or n-aru.,'ronipletiou. These Htr.'cturcs will bohoadciuarters of practically every Lj;"Farmer" com ern <,f the \Yaikato Yi/imust surely realise what it is worth to beamong them. Yt.-.i have your chance NOW.
CART ENTRANCES!CART entrances:With every Main R, ad Section a share wi'.be given in a. seotmn at the lack. This w :, lallow of cart entrance to the rear of y-,:
building'. >,
GET A PLAN.GET A PLAN.I By writing or ringing either our Aucku-.nd| Office or cur Ha:i::lt<n Ofiice r, i''an of tli»Block will 1* inimediaiciy p-osfd to j."„.j Oet one to-day. The ;j!e takes placj onj Thursday next.
BUILDINGS'I BUILDINGS!One block has an excellept re in for cd << r-
c.-eted buildin.; erected therwn. Co.'.ip: se3 Siici>s. At present sub-let to ie«ecshaving about two years to run. These build
I inga are specially constructed to take ac.>lh--rstorey.
THE RESIDENCE'THE RESIDENCE
Comprises fine Two-storeyed D .veil <•.•' 'jrooms, wit 11 a 1! < niente"; i .t'ensivo(.-round?, tasletnily laid out. I lea! Nu--.i:„'Home, Apartment House, or Doctor \\ lic-si-dence.
TERMS: 10 per cent. oD fall of hammer:05 per cent, within one month ,l< icept n-,'section wi'h house on): ALL BALANCEDON FIRST UORTGAUE at 6 per cent, lor•1 years.
REMEMBER!—FreehoId titles, big depths,back entrances, right side, low pr.oes, rise.;location.
BUY NOW!-Don't live to resret it. Look| what it means to your b..--nes.H Bigger
hirnover, better i>vsit.on. iae-eav* in va'-.io.One of these sections for speculation pur-poses alone is the bis o taoney-rnaioroffering to-day. , .
Get a plan and be a. the ?a..>. Thursdaynext. May 27. 1920, at K,ny s . Thefctre.Hamilton, at 11 i.m. If you buy, it «m bo
the most profitable few minuWs you willhavo *r?r spent j-,;,„„ n; c^laFull pait-cubirs and Conditions « S»»may be inspects at either of our O&csi.
WILLIAM A§ OBW J,IT.."THE LAND MAN,"
UPPER VICTORIA STREET. HAMILTON.And at
«TTORTLAiND STREET. AUCKLAND.
j Continutsd onPago 4.
_
<-.
DWP^5^55!U to sell. Bins °-®: . -^JL.~-~l —pTTRvrTHEE at Your, OwaA Houi Md GEORGE WALKER »
Auctioneer Meansjrop_Pr-cff.take TORA-LlNli.^too)*
VV twhy everybody takesfffYs?Wtat'i Good -Prto iosiw Piano*i|i Im Coftklsy, **' "'*~jini
THE WW ZMMKD HERAXD. SATURDAY; MAY 22, 1920.4Sale-* by Auction.
■ ■ i ■ • ■ —-
JJONALD-S. . ,, .
, ~ _.. VrnHIS T| AY-
!■«:';■•■;■ ?v :y';j;'.CvJL"s ■ .>-•"*-■-'.■ .■ ■ :■ ■' , . V' : PERSIMMONS.
:';;: - . ; QBANGES.p('..'■" " pANANAS.
APPLES.ff .~.
- PEARS. . «
* ~-■- rpOMATOES.
("I.IPE poOSEBERRIES. •
AT
. JOJfAVB. DONALI> ' Lm
FRUIT AND PRODUCE AUCTIONEERS'.
,C\ROXT. -pRUIT. JESUITPRUIT, pRUIT, JNRUIT.
rpHIS J\AY. AT ft A.M.
J? rTIURNER AND CONi9,
j£ npURNER AND CONS, J^TD..WILL SELL
LARGE LINES. PRIM'S QUALITY.Comprising—
CHOICE GRAPES, TOMATOES.• LEMONS. APPLES. PEARS. FIGS.
TREE TOMATOES, PASSIONS, ORANGES,COOK ISLAND ORANGES. PINES. PER-SIMMONS, also FIJI BANANAS.
T> BURNER /ND QONS, TTD..
FRUIT. PRODUCE AND POULTRYAUCTIONEERS,
CITY MARKETS.
T EONARD pOALLEY. ,T TD.
AT THEIR ROOMS.
pUSTOMS STREET WEST
. WEDNESDAY. M AY £6,AT JJ AM.
Favoured with instructions from MR.ASHER ROBINSON. Victoria Loan Co..
.'Victoria Street, will offer by PablioAuction.
TJNREDEEMED pLEDGES.TJNREDEEMED pLEDGES.
<" ■
S DIAMOND RINGS (Value £100).THEODOLITE, 3 BICYCLES,GRAMAPBCIIE AND RECORDS,VIOLINS, CLARIONET AND OTHER
- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.SINGER MACHINE, PRISM* .GLASSES.
Also,JEWEIiLERY. PLATE. CAMERAS.
LOT OF GOOD CLOTHING, Etc., Eto.
JTJ.NBBDBBMBD pLEDGES,Asunder :
1915-Jan. 31st, 14. D. end R. Ring: Feb.lOth, 26, S. H. Wnteh; 21st, 35, G. Bin?;25th. 41. G. ; Watch; 26th. 42. L. S. H.Watc>; March Sth. 56, 2 Watches: sth. 57,
, Wriatlei Watch: 12tb. 67, S. Wristlet Watch;Kth, 74,,-Pair Earrings; 15th. 76. Shoehorn"Set. and Earrings: 17th, 79, Watch andChain; 15th. 80, W. Ring; 19th, 83. G. Chrin,G. Medal tad Pendant; J2nd, 92. 3 Watches;25th. 97,5. Tobacco Box: 25th, 88. Magneto;April 3rd, 1008, Ink Stand; 6th, 1013; -B. G.H. Watch and Greenstone; 9th. 1023. G.Wristlet Watch; 9th, 1024. Tea Set andSpoons; 14th. 1034. Suit Case: 15th. 1038. L.G. H. Watch;,l7th. 1044. G. Wristlet Watch--ITth. 1046.,"3. Ring; 22nd. 1049. 8. WristletWatch: Mot 3rd. 1065. Cameo Ring: 9th.1070, Motor Watch; 10th, 1071, Plated Ware,Eto.; 17th. 105S, W. Ring; 19th. 1101. W.Ring; 20th; 1100. S. Flask: 21st. 1104. 8. S.D. Ring; 27th, 1116, B. G. H. Watch; 29th,1123,' 2.Places Plate; 30th. 1125, D. and R.Ring; 31st, 1126. Bicycle: Juno 6, 1138. W.Ring; -6th; 1140. 8. Wristlet Watch; 6th,1141. Camera; 21st, 1158. G. Medal; 23rd,Ilea.--Wristlet; G. Ring. Greenstone Chain,Medal and.Pin; 25th, 1166, F. Pen; July 4th.1163. R. G. H. Watch; Sth. 1192, Bicycle;Sth. 1293, G. Nuggets; 14th. 1217. Camera;15th." 1218. Kit Bag and Battery; 18th. 1226,v G. Cham and Pendant: 22nd. 1233. Rub:23rd, 1236. S. O. F. Watch; 26th. 1250. G. F.Watch; 28th, .1255. G. Brooch: 30th. 1258. 3Pens-aad Bawrr'Aog. 2nd. 1269, 8. WristletWatch; 64b,, 1274. G. Neckchain and Pen.dant; Bth. 1278. L. G. H. Watch, Chain.Etc.; Uth, 12;,8- H. Watch and S. Chain;12th. 1286, G. H. Watch; 14th. 1291. RingPin and Wristlet; Sept, 3,1328, Bet Brushes;Watch: 4% MS. Chain and Locket; Sth,1334; M. E. Watch and. Chain; 6th 1336Accordeonj 9th, iß ' G. H. Watch'; 11th,1346, G. BSng; Uth. 1347. Clarionet: 12th.1353. 2 W. L. Certificates; 15th. 1357. L. G.H. Watch; 16th, 1362, Theodolite; 17th, 1363.Tie Pin;-19th, 1367. S. Wristlet Watch; 22nd.1376. Watch. Cham, Etc.; 29th. 1386. G. Sig-net Ring: SOth. 83-. H. Watch; 30th,3390 8 Wristlet Watch: Oct. L 1391. S. O.F. Watch; Ist 1396. Vise: 7th. 1406, M. O.F Watch; 7th. 1408. 2 G. Bracelets; Bth.1409, 6 Books; 9th. 1412, G. Chain and G.Ring, 13th. 1419. G. Chain; 20th. 1437 GSignet. Ring; 27th. 1451. L. G. Watch "andW. Bing; i?9flS 1457. S. H. Watch- 29th1459J2 G. Bracelets; Not. 3rd, 1467. R. G OP. Watch; 10th. up. G. Brooch: 10th, 1482!8. H. Watch: 14th, 1493. 2 Brooches. 9Chains.' and Pendant and G. Ring; 14th.£££ P;J?nd 5- BlF8r: lstn - im- Pa'' Links;17th. 1497, 2 Brooches, Chain. Etc. ; Feb. 7th14. Suit Caee, Etc.; April 2nd, 84. Overcoat;May 24th. 59. Suit; 28th, 63. Pair Boots :June 26th. .78. Coat and Vest: July 16th, 95'Raincoat: Aug 7th. 3009. Raincoat; 38th'.?*£ W r?>- ith
%5033- T'ench Coat18th. 3042. Pair Boots; 19th. 3044, G'.ad-S OTle*
<„? 3ißt -. 8068 Cam* Coat:
ffi4 3084, Raincoat: Deo. 2nd. 3088. Ram-coat; 2nd 3087. Raincoat; 4th, 3089 Rain-«>at: 29th. 3097. Overcoat; Jan. 7th' 3104Raincoat; Bth 8106. Suit; Feb. 2nd.' 8108Underwear: 6th.8125. Stamp Album jaff,8181. 4 Pairs Shoes; 14th. 313C. Pair Lee-pmgs. *
Aloo,
92 Sg and useful
QOASLEY WILL' gELL JT.•PHONE 2238.
PRELIMINARY announcement.
SALE OF TOADIES' pURS.
ITT-ANGAROO AND WALLABY"DUGS. *Y
T EONARD pOAKLEY. T TD..| WTT/L SELL BY AUCTIONj ' A SPLENDID RANGE OF THE ABOVE
-*-x AT Q O'CLOCK.
i FRIDAY.JJAY 28.[ ° N 8 from
QOAKLEY WILL OELL p.'PhoD<> 2238.
T EONARD pOAKLEY, T TD.,AT THEIR ROOMS,
j F EU)AY-l\rY 2B, AT MO P.M.
Acting undflr instructions from 41,.. vtrii in a DECEASED ESTaV -i, *Sn '
I. by Public i.uctmon *MATE. 'ill ofler
THA4TROOMS'WT DWELLING OFntnt 21
RS WWcity drainags. „ ,Js"",!,of ck!and);< with copper wd['tub. Z *Ti W4s House,
; | pox. 90.8 links 263 fokaD:Tr tlon **
| is situated in GrW^T^T- ilh? pr ?perty|P torn Remnera ' le,thft '>d aide
|| Property Flagged.
ft : WILL C.ELL p.,
Sales By Auction.„ TEONABD j nOAKLEY, JTD., '■
ATCHELSEA 'AVEHUe/qTAHUHU.
fffiS JJAY. rpis J)AY,AT I3O PM -
Having been floured with instructions fromMr. Washer, who has sold his property,we will Sell on the above date, at tho Resi-dence,
HTS HOUS3SHOLD PLENISHINGS,pIANO, AND pFFECTS.
A3 FOLLOWi-
UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, by Tailorand Son, London, almost new and inrotat coaditba; OVAL. DIN. TABLE,RIMU SEfTBJS, Occ. Tables. Armchair,
TREADLE SEWING MACHINE, DIA-MOND DISC GKAMAFHONE and Records,2 SEAGEABS CHAIRS. BEAGRABSLOUNGE, O.R. BEDSTEAD, with equip-moLts (full me); 2- Single O.K. Bedsteads,Iron Bedstead, Kapok Bedding, COMB.CHESTS, Toiletware, Blinds, Curtiinfl, Kit.chen Chairs, Stool, GoodKitchen Table, Lino-leums, Flour Bin, Gas Ring, Potts' Irene, Lee.Quantity Pictures, Ormts., Books, BLAN-KETS, SHSE.rS. QUILTS. Crockery, LOTJAM AND PRESERVED FRUIT, Groceries,BICYCLE, BRASS PRESERVING PAN!Wringer, Garden Tools, Bag Manure, Etc,Eto
NO RESERVES.TERMS CASH,
"QOAKLEY. WILL gELL JT."'PHONES 2233 AND A2901.
.MAGNIFICENT CEASIDB SECTIONS
AT JJERNE "DAY.'<
JEONARD pOAKLEY, J TD.,
AT OUR ROOMS. CUSTOMS ST. WEST.
FRIDAY.AY 28, AT 2.30 PM-
i C-TDEAL ptPLDING QITES-r
'"PHIS ESTATE has been subdivided into 5-L magnificent site?. Three sections of 51by 100, 51 by 100.. 32 by 100. facing ArgyloStreet; 2 sections. 77 oy 100, on Milton.Road, overlooking th* harbour.
NOTE.— is practically the last oppor-tunity of securing sections in this favouritepart of Heme Bay, All commanding exten-sive views ot the WaitemaU Harbour. Easyaccess to boating. Bathing facilities. Wecordially invito prospective buyers to view.
RESERVES PLACED VERY LOW.
Owners Anxious to Sell. Property Flagged.
pOAKLEY CEIL TT,
•PHONE 2238.
PRELIMINARY ■ I NNOUNCEMENT.1
JEONARD POAKLEY, J TD.,
AT TEE RESIDENCE.
rpUMANAKO. -i -7 J?PSOM A VENUE,
■ppsoM:
wednesday, TUNE 9at 11 o'clock.
Favoured with instructions from G. L, D.JAMES. Escv wLo has sold his propertyand leaving for Australia,
HIS VERY SUPERIOR IMPORTEDHOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, UP-BIGHT IRON FRAME PIANO. ANDCOSTLY CARPETS.
A Most Attractive Auction Clearance.
Full Details Later.
-riOAKLEY WILL CELL JT."'PHONE 2358.
T T> pOBERTSON, TTD.,
AUCTIONEERS.
PRELIMINARY NOTICE.
rriMBEE, TRON 'SUNDRIES.
rriMBER, TRON IQUNDRIES.
CLEARING OALE BY AUCTION
AT
J7ARANGAHAPE pOAD(Late Nathan's Buildings).
J, R. ROBERTSON, LTD., will Sell asabove. Date and Details later issue.
Kf\ fifiA FEET TIMBER, ASSORTEDOU)UUU BIZES GALVANISED IRON,MOULDINGS, CORNICES, SASHES,WINDOWS, FRAMES, FANLIGHTS,SLATES, DOWN PIPING, RIDGING,GALV. WATER-PIPING, BUILDING?BLOCKS. POSTS, STAIRCASES, KIT-CHEN RANGE. EN, PLUNGE BATHSWITH NEEDLE SHOWERS, IRONGATES, REG GRATES, QUANTITYMARBLE, MASSIVE PLATE-GLASSDOORS, Beautifully Engraved, from LateGovernor hobson'B Residence; LARGEQUANTITY BUILDING MATERIAL inSplendid Condition.
THIS SALE WILL BE IMPORTANT TOFARMERS, BUILDERS, AND
CONTRACTORS.1
MATERIALS SOLD IN LOTS TOSUIT PURCHASERS.
Inspection Invited.
J. R. ROBERTso.v, jm.AUCTIONEERS.
gATURDAY, jyjTAY QqAT
™ '
WAITAKERE.(NEAR STATION).
Instructed by MESSRS. POPLE AvnCREAMER, who have sold their welLknown Farm. °"
PLEARING SALE OF STOCK TOOTHiSffi8 ' AND HOUSEHOLD'CATTLE-VJ 1 JERSEY COW. good.3 COWS.
1 HEIFER.'J BTEERB.2 HORSES.
1 Light Tax Cart said Harness tin perfectorder), other harness, gear. Oliver pffifie™ Ha row Acme Harrows, Planet Scari-fiers 1 Set Pat. Orchard Hunes. 1 ClodCrusher. 1-ton New Galvanised Wire, Lara*Assortment Garden and Orchard Tools inUseful Lines of Household Fur
Further Entries Received.
E. A. EEm,s and po^-„„AUCTIONEERS, ' -
OZXY MARKBTB. *
4
' Sales By faction. •
QARGEN JJOTEL. QARGEN HOTEL.
QARGEN JJOTEL. QARGEN JJOTEL.COMPRISING OVER ONE HUNDRED
ROOMS AND OFFICES.
AUCKLAND'S LEADING PRIVATEHOTEL.
On account of MR. and MRS. E. F. BLACK.proprietors, who aro retiring from businessand leaving for an extended holiday,
nPHE LARGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT ,1 WMSSk EVER HELD INOfQUPpiOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HTv?n CiffiW, £ABLB WARE,GLSSS AND CHINA WARE, BED ANDTABLE LINEN, NAPERY, BLANKETS;CURTAINS. TOWELS, DRAPERY, AXMINSTER, WILTON INDIAN ANDCONTINENTAL CARPETS. IN'
ALL»W0AuS?§^P
ffI&MF- ISLAU>
MAGNIFICENT STEINWAY ORCHES-
T MOST MODERN. AND COMPLETEJ|OST MODERN. AND COMPLETE__ MANNER, comprising:—2QQ B.P. MIRROR WARDROBES.
120 CHKT3ATIOI? DKES«NG0Q GENT.'S DRESSING CHESTS.Q A SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERED CHES-covlfs WITH loose
07K UPHOLSTERED SPRING-SEAT4,10 ft WITH iooBE195 bedsteads!JgA WIRE MATTRESSES.|gQ KAPOK MATTRESSES.
3QQ KAPOK PILLOWS.JQQ TOWEL RAILS.gQ BOOT CABINETS.Yg LUGGAGE STANDS.50 BOARDS PEDESTAL ™?-
250 PIECES ' BEDROOM WARE.
BLANKETS.SHEETS.PILLOWCASES.
CLOTHS. 3000 PIECES.TOWELS.
FANCY'BEDSPREADS.PILLOWSHAtfSTABLE covers. 1000 ptrcvrTABLE RUNNERS. m PIECES.
JPANCY CURTAINS. 300 PAIRS.JJOLLAND BLINDS, COMPLETE, 240.
CORK CARPET AND LINOLEUM. 3500.
SQUARE YARDS (Paper WOT*""
AXMLVSTER' AND OTHER CARPET-^tJWHIBB' 75° YARDS.AXMINSTER, WILTON PILE. ANDA OTHER CARPET SQUARES ANDrtUu'9, 300.TJININGROOM TABLES. 60.
jQININGROOM CHAIRS, 300.rwwwar of biotee
pEDESTAL FRUIT DISHES.rpEAPOTS.TTOT WATER JUGS.OUGAR BASINS.rtOFFEE POTS.PNTREE DISHEB. OYERTTEGETABLE DISHES. 2000
rpABLE & DESSERT FORKS. PIECES
STABLE & DESSERT SPOONS.rPEASPCONS.
OTATNLESS KNIVES.CYPHON HOLDERS.
BUTTER AND SWEET DISHES, Etc.Eto.
THE WHOLE OF THE ABOVE SILVERPLATE IS UNIFORM, AND MANU-FACTURED TO MR. E. F. BLACK'SSPECIAL ORDER.
HUNDREDS OF OCCASIONAL TABLES.CHIPPENDALE AND OTHEROCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
TWENTY NEWEST DESIGN HALL-STANDS.MAGNIFICENT BTEINWAY ORCHES-
TRAL GRAND PIANOFORTE, THEFINEST CONCERT GRAND IN THEDOMINION.
MAGNIFICENT SPENCER GRANDPIANOFORTE.
GREAT NUMBER ORIGINAL OIL ANDWATEH-COLOUR PAINTINGS BYPROMINENT ARTISTS. ALSO, AFINE SELECTION OF REPRO-DUCTIONS.
SUPERIOR ENGLISH MAHOGANY OAKBEDROOM SUITES. COMPLETE.
T ARGE OAK ROLL-TOP DESK.
TRON FIREPROOF BAFE.
BOOKCASES, SECRETAIRES, BRIC-A-BRAC. ORNAMENTS.
ONE SPECIAL ICE CHEST, Bft by 6ftbv 2ft fib, AND THREE OTHERICE OriFSTS, ALL SPECIALLYINSULATED.
FULL,. COMPLETE RANGE OF KIT-CftEN ACCESSORIES, INCLUDINGLARGE-SIZE COPPER HOT PRESS,LARGE STOVE, HOT PLATE,LARGE TOASTER AND GRILLER.
■| GAS COPPER BOILER.
OH DOZEN SCREW-TOP PRESERVINGL\) BOTTLES.I ROTARY POTATO • PEELING .1 MACTTINE.
DLIMOND DISC GRAMAPHONE ANDRECORDS (Splendid Assort- .ment).
Off WOOD BATH SEATS.
9" WOOD BATH MATS.
OK SHAVING - GLASSES, WITH '10 SHELVES.PA PORTABLE HAT STANDSon JARDINIERIES, WITH STANDS.
HNUDREDB OF OTHER USEFULAPPOINTMENTS. IMPOS-SIBLE TO ENUMERATE.
f\VER 5000 SALE LOTS.
pLACE OF O ALE
"PARGEN TT OT E L,"
AUCKLAND.
"RATE OF (JALE
COMMENCING TUNE 1-
AND SUCCEEDING DAYS.
rpiME OF CALE •
11 AM. EACH DAY.
rpONSON pARLICK 00, T TU„
AUCTIONEERING SPECIALISTSAND APPRAISERS.
CHAS. J. SMITH, Auctioneer.
«
1
II
Sales by Auction.t\algety' and rto.,' jm ' j
CPECIALt;T^Affi)rA TTE TFER Q&uuE, \pAEROA GAL3YARDS. ■ |
IJUESDAY, . JJAI 9KAT 12.30 P.M.
OfJA DAIRY HEIFERS, including severalu\)\J lines of Choice Jersey, Shorthorn,and Holstein-Cross Heifers.Entries Solicited.
T\ALGETY AND*~riO., TTD.,AUCTIONEERS, HAMILTON.
rnUESDAY. JUNE i 1920, AT 11.30 A.M.
OSWALD ORR.Execution Creditor.THOMAS HAWKINS SMITH,Execution Debtor.
T\ALGETY AND pp., T IMITED.Will sell by publio auction, as above, at their
Auction Booms, Customs Street, Auckland,ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE, AND IN-A TEREST OF THOMAS HAWKINS
SMITH, the execution debtor, under Writ, otSale herein in that parcel of land, contain-ing 246, acres 0 roods 16 perches, more orless, being part of a block of land, situatedin the Maketu Survey District called Mauaga-rang! A, and being the whole of the landcomprised in Certificate of Titlo Volume 162,Folio 161, of the Register Book of the LandRegistry Office, at Auckland, and also in allthat pieco of land containing 16 acres 3roods 30 perches, more cr lees, being thatblock of land situated in tho Maketu Sur-vey District called Mairosaiangi 8., No. IH,and the whole of the land comprised inCertificate of Title Volume 277. Folio 211, ofthe Register Book of the Land RegistryOffice at Auckland.
For further particulars, apply to 0. J.Hodge, Esq., Solicitor, Te Puke, or to theAuctioneers.
jQALGETY AND /COMPANY, TTD.,
«-«»-A.
T THEIR LAND ROOMS, ICUSTOMS STREET WEST. AUCKLAND, ION
TUESDAY, TUNE i AT i-j A.M.
Favoured with instructions from the PublioTrustee, as Administrator in the Estateof the late Tom Lodge (deceased), will Sellby Publio Auction
THE DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL PRO-, PERTY, on tho seaside at Russell,
consisting of a Dwelling of 6 rooms and j-acre Freehold, being all that piece of landcontaining 1 rood 10 perches snd being Lot11 of Section 1 of tho Town of Rusb'U, andfill tho land in Certificate of Title, .'olume182. folio 258. Auckland Registry, subject toPart 13 of the Land Act, 1808. Title Free-hold.
Full particulars and Conditions of Sain onapplication to the offices of the PublicTrustee at Auckland and Whangarei, or
DALGETY AND COMPANY. LTD.,Auckland, Whangarei. Kaikoho, and all
Branches and Agenoiee
TMPORTANT
TTNRESERVED T\I3PERSAL QALEOF
TTIGH-CLASS pEDIGREE JERSEYriATTLE.
UNE 9, 11, 12, 14, m(During New Plymouth Winter Show Week).
TW-EWTON "ITI^GHas been Favoured with Instructions fromthe under-mentioned well-known Taranaki
Breeders, to Sell by Publio Auction,WITHOUT RESERVEIQO HEAD OF PEDIGREE COWS.10-£ HEIFERS. AND BULLS,
As follows:
ON ACCOUNT OF C. W. RUEBE. ESQ.AT THE HOMESTEAD.
WESTOWN, MEW pLYMOUTH.WEDNESDAY. JUNE Q 1920.
5 PEDIGREE COWS1 PEDIGREE 2-YEAR HEIFER2 PEDIGREE YEARLING HEIFERS1 PEDIGREE 6-YEAR BULL1 PEDIGREE YEARLING BULL.
ON ACCOUNT OF F. W. CORNWALL,ESQ.
AT THE FARM.gELL gLOCX, MEW pLYMOUTH,
pRIDAY, JUNE jl35 PEDIGREE COWS8 PEDIGREE YEARLING BULLS (byHolly bank Squire 11 PEDIGREE 6-YEAR BULL (by Holly,bank Squire).
ON ACCOUNT OF THE ESTATE OF THELATE H. B. CURTIS.AT
JNGLEWOOD QALE7ARDS,
SATURDAY, JUNE -JO48 PEDIGREE COWS20 PEDIGREE 2-YEAR HEIFERS14 PEDIGREE YEARLING HEIFERS1 PEDIGREE 2-YEAR BULL8 PEDIGREE YEARLING BULLS2 6-YEAR PEDIGREE BULLS
(AN ABSOLUTE DISPOSAL).
ON ACCOUNT OF W. A. OFFICER, ESQ.AT
JNGLEWOOD CALEYARDS.J|ONDAY, JUNE J4.
20 PEDIGREE COWS8 PEDIGREE 2-YEAR HEIFERS5 PEDIGREE YEARLING BULLS1 PEDIGREE 2-YEAR BULL1 PEDIGREE 8-YEAR BULL.
Also.22 VERY CHOICE GRADE JERSEYCOWS (July and August calvors).
8 CHOICE 2-YEAR GRADE HEIFERS.Sales Commence at 1.30 p.m., 12.30 p.m.,and 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. respectively.Visiting buyers can safely rely on cattlepurchased receiving all due care nnd atten-
tion prior to and whilst trucking or shipping.Catalogues displaying full pedigrees postedon application to tho Auctioneer
MEWTON TTING. NEW PLYMOUTH.
WRITE FOR THEM TO-DAY.
JMPORTANT AUCTION CALE OFALU ABLE P-HRISTCHURCH
piTY pREMISES.SITUATED IN
A BSOLUTELY THE MAIN RETAILrj-HOROUGHFARE
OF THE CITY OF CHRIBTCHURCH,BEING THE HUB OF THE CITY.
TUESSRS. JONES, TIfCriROSTIE,POMPANY, TTD,
IN CONJUNCTION WITHW
# gIMES & po.,Have been favoured with instructions fromthe White Hart Company, Ltd., to HUB-MIT BY AUCTION IN MESSRS. JONESMcCROSTIE COMPANY'S LAND bALEROOMS, CORNER CASHEL AND MAN-CHESTER STREETS, CHRISTCHURCHON "WEDNESDAY, JUNE in '
AT 2.30 P.M.rPHOSE MAGNIFICENT PREMISES1 KNOWN AS THE •• WHITE HARTBLOCK." SITUATED IN HIGH STREETCHRISTCHURCH. «»««a.
THE AREA OF THE LAND IS 1 ROOD14 AND 7-10TH PERCHES, HAVING AFRONTAGE OF 153.9 LINKS TO HIGHSTREET. ,The buildings are served by a right-of-way
at the back, running out to Lichfield Street.
THE BUILDINGS ARE MASSIVELYBUILT OF PLEASING ARCHITECTUREAND OF THE LATEST DESIGN, HAVINGBEEN BUILT ONLY A FEW YEARS.
They are occupied by the followingtenants:
Messrs. Webley, Son, and Gofton.The lessees of the White Hart Hotel IF. W. Tucker, Jeweller. (Canterbury Commercial Travellers' Asso-
ciation.Otaeo Sports' Depot.8. N. Robinson.
The Premises are all well Let.Full particulars of leases and all detailscan be obtained on application to
JONES. McCROSTIE, COMPANY, LTD..Corner of Cashel and Manchester Streets,Christchuichj,W. E. BIMES AND CO..Hereford Street, Cbristchurch.
JOINT AUCTIONEERS.Or the Solioitors. Messrs. Duncan, Cotterilland Co., Cathedral Square, Cnriatchuxch, *
Sales by Auction.
QPAHEKE.rpHIS JJAY.AT 12 NOON.
CLEARANCE SALE OF MR. NORMAN\J KERR;
ALFRED pUCKLAND & DONS, LTD.
T>OMBAY. /
JJONDAY. 24. "20,
AT 12 NOON.
A LFRED pUCKLAND & QONS. LTD.,Have received instructions from Mr. A, 0.
Eades, Bombay, who has sold his farm,to sail as above—
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADSTOCK.
A A EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS, inrt\J inilk, and due to calve July andAugustThe abovo Herd consists mostly of High-
grade Jersey Cows.25 18-MONTHS TO TWO-YEAR-OLD
HEIFERS, been running with bullsince November
16 CHOICE YEARLING HEIFERS1 20-MONTHS-OLD SHORTHORN BULL3 TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS1 MEDIUM DRAUGHT MARE, work
anywhere1 GIG PONY, very quiet1 SOW, due to farrow2 FAT PIGS
1 Gig and Harness, almost new; MilkCart and Harness, Tip Dray andHarness, Hay Rake, S.F. Plough,Set Tine and Chain Harrows, 3 SetsChains and Swingle-trees, 5 16 to 20Gal. Milk Cans, 60-gal. Separator,Ton Manure, 80 Tons Good Hay, 30Sheets 9ft Galv. Iron, StrainingPosts, 20 Fowls, Quantity of Furni-ture, Farm Tools, Sundries, etc.
Luncheon Provided.
ALFRED AUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.
pUKEKOHE QALEYARDS.
•pma M« 25AT 11 O'CLOCK.
ALFRED pUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.,WILL SELL-
TNAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS.On account of Mr. T. D. Reid, Glenbrook,
who ia leaving for England.19 EXTRA-CHOICE HIGH-GRADE 2-Li YEAR-OLD JERSEY HEIFERS, inCalf to Pedigree Jersey Bull.THE PEDIGREE JERSEY BULL BEL-VEDERE, Bilberry's Bob (2094), bred
by Mr. E. E aKle, Belvedere.AT 1 O'CLOCK-
•j-jf) HEAD BEEF.rj en HEAD STORE CATTLE.' vv Including-QC 2) to 3 YEAR OLD STEERS, from00 Onewhero.19A WELL-BRED 2 TO 3-YEAR-OLDLL\J SHORTHORN STEERS, in forward
condition.fTA -YEAR-OLD FORWARD-CON--O\J Dl'hoNED STEERS, from Tuakau.KA FORWARD-CONDITIONED 31 TO01/ -YEAR-OLD STEERS.
ALFRED pUCKLAND & QONS, LTD.
pATUMAHOE.
"WEDNESDAY, ]yjAY 26AT 12 NOON.
~*
ALFRED pUCKLAND & DONS. LTD.,Have received instructions from Mr. A. E.
Robinson, Patumahoe, who has cold hisFarm, to Sell, as above.
T<HE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND1 DEAD STOCK.f)A SELECTED HEIFERS, in calf toi-i Shorthorn Bull.15 FORWARD-CONDITIONED 2-YEAR-
OLD STEERS.1 SHORTHORN BULL.2 PEDIGREE FRIESIAN BULLS.
SO ROMNEY-LINCOLN EWES, runningwith Rama.3 GOOD FARM HORSES, work any-where.
1 HACK, very quiet, for children.I DRAUGHT FILLY, broken to chains.
2J Ton Waggon, Spring Cart, Light Cart,Sulky and Harnoss, Johnstone Bin-der and Parts, M.H. Binder (in goodorder. F.F. Drill. Mower Hay Rake,Potato Sprayer. Grass Seed Broad-cacter. 2 D.F. Disc Ploughs, S.F.Plough, Set Disc. Tino and Tripodnarrows, Set Light Grass SeedHarrows, Heavy Harrow withhandles, Scarifier and Moulder Cata-maran, Set 5-Horso Swinglctrces,Sledpe, 5 Sets Plough Chains, DraySaddleand Breeching, Set Spring andLirht Cart Harness, 2 Saddles andBridles. 6 Collbts and Hamos OddHarness, 4 Milk Cans, 4 CreamCans. _ Force, Anvil and Tools, 2Spawling Hammers. Crowbars etc.,7ft C.C. Saw. Largo Vise. Truck,Pump and Piping, Wallaby Jack16-ton), Price's Jack (4-ton), 1 ForestJack with 160ft rope Maul andWodges 40-Gal. Boiler 30 PuririPosts, Quantity Kauri Timber. C"r.Iron, Set Btocks and Dies, Fowls,Turkovs and Gcose, Farm Tools,Sundries etc
1 BRISCOE MOTOR-CAR. in perfectrunning order.
Luncheon Provided.
A LFRED pUCKLAND & QONS. LTD.
WESTFIELD CALEYARDS.
THURSDAY, "V|AY 07
A LFRED pUCKLAND & QONS. LTD..WILL SELL
JJAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS.On account of Mr. H. M. Phillipson, who has
purchased Mr. Gardner's (arm, Pakuranga,and ie not going to dairy, to Sell
'THE WHOLE OF THE DAIRY COWS.OA CHOICE DAIRY COWS, in full milkid\J and duo to calvo to purebred Short-horn bull.
A LFRED JJUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.
rpHE JTAYMARKET T AND DALEpOOMS.
pRIDAY. MAY 28,AT 2.30 P.M.
Instructed by R. P. Pascoe, Esq., Papakura,w0 will offer by public auction on abovedate bis
SUBURBAN "TVAIRY "T<ARM,
pARK pOAD, pAPAKURA.CONTAINING 18 ACRES GOOD\J FRIABLE LOAM, all in graes andcrops. Subdivided into 7 paddocks, by goodfences and hedges. Well watered.
Buildings consist of comfortable cottage oT6 rooms and conveniences. Shed containing3 rooms and wash-houso; also under 1 roof.Separator room, implement and cart shed,and 4-bail cowshed.
This is a handy little farm, with goodprospective value, boms situated withineasy distance- of everything.
Low Reserve. j
For terms and further particulars apply toA LFRED JJUCKLAND & QONS, LTD.,
AUCTIONEERS AND ESTATE AGENTSALBERT STREET.
AUCKLAND.-
..
_ j
rpHE JTAYMARKET J AND DALEpOOMS.
F H,DiY- MiY 28,at 2.30 P.M.
Instructed by the owner, who is shortlyleaving the country, we will offer bypublic auction on above date.
"HnHE pURIRI STATE."WAIPUNA TT ALLEY,
TE J7AUWHATA.CONTAINING 752 ACRES FREEHOLD.
I\J well-watered by stony-bottomed ceeks.1 The land is all easy and warm, and lieswell to tho sun. 600 acres have been grossed,the balance is in standing bush, consistingof puriri. kohi. pukatca, etc.
Situated about 14 miles from To Kauwhatarailway station, by Rood road, metalled towithin short distance of the property.Buildings consist of new 7-roomed house,with telephone installed. Shearing shed,
with 2-etand Wolseley machines, trap shed!feed room, stalls, etc.
For terms and further particulars apply toA LFRED JJUCKLAND & QONS. LTD..
AUCTIONEERS AND ESTATE AGENTS* ALFRED STREET, IuCKLMDT
Sales by Auction.
rPHE TTAYMARKETTAND «ALE "DOOMS.
JIEIDAY..JJAY 28,AT 2.30 P.M.
Instructed by tho Owner, we will offer forSale, in Conjunction with MR. NEVILLENEWCOMB, by Public Auction, on abovedate,
ARKLE'S "DAY, WHANGAPAROA,
119 A OR QJP, "pREEHOLD.
ABOUT HALF OP THE PROPERTY ISIN GRASS AND IN FALLOW.
2J AcresCOMMERCIAL APPLE ORCHARD.
ABOUT 20 ACRES1 DRAINED FLAX AND RAUPO SWAMP.
100 ACRESAnd
' The Soil Takes English Grasses Splendidly.> HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS.
And Outbuildings., Within Few Minutes' Walk of 4 Beautiful
i Bays.Safe Launch Harbour Within 7 Minutes.
• Wharf, P. 0.. Store, School, Church, Etc.,About 2 Miles.
THE RESERVE HAS BEEN FIXED LOW.
For further particulars apply to' ALFRED T3UCKLAND <fe CONS, LTD.,
: AUCTIONEERS AND ESTATE AGENTS,ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND.
TUANGERE, THUMATA TDOAD.i ,
1 gATURDAY. JJAY 20,AT 12 NOON.
A LFRED -pUCKLAND 4 'CONS, LTD.,
Have received instructions from Mr. W. J.Morris, Mangere, who has sold his farm, toSell, as above,
>rHE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEAD1 BTOCK.90 FIRST-CLASS DAIRY COWS. The00 majority' are in full milk, others to
calve by end of June.9 EXTRA CHOICE 2- AND 3-YEAR-OLD
SHORTHORN HEIFERS, in calf.Bred on the farm.
1 REGISTERED PEDIGREE SHORT-HORN BULL.
1 2-YEAR-OLD SHORTHORN BULL.3 MEDIUM DRAUGHT GELDINGS,
work anywhere., 2 HEAVY FARM MARES, work anywhere
1 GOOD GIG PONY.• 1 GOOD MILK CART HORSE.
1 Dray, Trap, Milk Cart, Deering MowingMachine, Hay Rake, Cambridge
[ Roller, M.H. Cultivator, Sot Disc,Chain and Tine Harrows. Chaff-cutter. Milk Cans. Cooler and Re-ceiver, Dray, Cart and Plough Hatness. Hornsby Plough, M.H. RidgePlough, Scuffler, Copper, Grind-stone. Tools, 2 Horse Covers, CowCovers, Me.it Safe, 1 Rick Prime
1 Hay, 10 Tons; Farm Tools, Sundries,etc.
i Luncheon Provided.
! ALFRED -OUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.
pUKEKOHE TTORSE T)AZAAR.
MONDAY, MAY 31>AT 10.30 AM
, A LFRED DUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.,
i Will hold their next Sale in the HorseBazaar on Monday, May 31, and will yard
) ' upwards ofOCA HORSES OF ALL CLASSES.
Including, from Te Ak\u,3 HEAVY DRAUGHTS.1 GOOD WAGGON MARE.6 BOYS' PONIES.1 PAIR BUGGY HORSES.
From Waimauku.15 SHETLAND PONIES, unbroken.3 MEDIUM DRAUGHTS, broken to
chains.0 LIGHT HARNESS SORTS. •
1 TWO-YEAR-OLD STALLION, by; King Sweet.
On account of Mr J. Walters.1 HEAVY DRAUGHT MARE, good
worker.1 YEAR-OLD HACK.On account of Mr. E. Carter. Buckland.1 BAY HEAVY DRAUGHT MARE.
7yrs.1 GOOD BAY GELDING, work in
plough and waggon.Set Discs, Tine Harrows. Scarifier.
Plougn, Knapsack Sprayer, etc.On account of Messrs. Fleming and
' Cleland. Paerat*.3 FOUR - YEAR - OLD MEDIUM
DRAUGHTS.1 SEVEN-YEAR-OLD MARE.4 SETS PLOUGH HARNESS.2 SETS PLOUGH CHAINS.
[and Gray KF Plough. 4-leaf TineHarrows. Sets 3 and 3-Horso Swingle-trees, Stee Queen Discs. S.F. OliverPlough. Block and Chains.Entries Respectfully Solicifca.
pUEE&AWA.
»pUESDAY, JUNE i
AT |2 MOON.
gUCKLAND & CONS, LTD..^T<,d instructions from MR. GEOH. MORRISON Pukokawa. who has soldhis farm, to sell, as above,
THESTOCKLE of his livb AND DEAD
AK CHOICE DAIRY COWS in milk, and*v due to calve July, August, and Sec-tomber. v
14 GOOD HEIFERS, duo to calvo in-Lt spring. 1U
1 SHORTHORN BULL.
1 B sSyTbul°l PUEEBEED JER.
gQ GOOD HEIFER CALVES.|g GOOD STEER CALVES.
4 GOOD FARM HORSES (3 Mares. 1t: Gelding), work anywhere.
•J MEDIUM DRAUGHT FOAL.O BOYS' PONIES.a BREEDING SOWS.
27 SLIPS.
Waggon, Spring Cart, M.H. Drill, SetDisc Two Tripodl and Chain Harrows,S.F. Plough. 4 Seta Plough HarnessbwiDgletrees and Chains. '! Iron Pi*J roughs. 66-Gal. Alpha-Laval Separa-tor. 1 40-Oal. Vat, 3 Cream Cans,Quantity tin Galv. Iron Piping, SetScales, 1 31-b.p. Self-contained Multi-tubular Boiler, 1 Choose Press, Vacuumlump, arm Tools, Sundries, etc.Luncheon ProvidedA conveyance will meet tho 7.15 a.m. trainfrom Auckland at Tuakau on mornin- of
saio. "
gUCKLAND & DONS, LTD.
FAST rPAMAKI.
rpUESDAY, JUNE ir 920 .AT 12 NOON.
gUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.,Have been instructed by the. Owners, MrsE M. Murphy and Mr. C. R Murphy,who are subdividing the properly and »e----tmng from dairying, to Soil as above—-rpilE WHOLE OF THE "INGLEWOOD"1 HERD OF REGISTERED ESDI-
-80 HBAaAlso,
40 Aig^FEIs^OETHORN comCatalogues in Course of Preparation.I Catalogues in Course of Preparation.
A LFRED "DOCKLAND & 'CONS, LTD,
Sales by Auction.
pUKEKOHE.WEDNESDAY, JUNE £,
AT 12 NOON.
A LFKED "DUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.,
Have received instructions from Mr. W.King, Pukolcohe, who has sold hie {arm, toSoil as above.
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADI STOCK, including HIS SELECTEDJERSEY HEHD (pedigree and grades).
Q REGISTERED PEDIGREE JERSEY0 COWS.
Maori Wonder, 6558 MaOri Queen, G552MaoriNiksfl. 6549 Maori Ins, 6548Rowlands Palm, 9268 RoseJands PrincessRoselandsNikau Roaclands Millicent
THHE REGISTERED PEDIGREE JER--1 SKY BULL. ROSELANDS PRINCEr CHOICE GRADE JERSEY DAIRY
0 CHOICE GRADE JERSEY HEIFERS,U in calf to Reid Park's Flower Prince
All the above Cows are due to calveJune and July.
1 6-YEAR-OLD MEDIUM DRAUGHTGELDING, work anywhere
1 PUREBRED BERKSHIRE SOW. dueto farrow to P.B. Berkshire boar
1 25CWT SPRING CART, Light SpringCart, Cart and Trap Harness, Col-lars, Hamcs and Chains, Swingle-trees, Plough, Set Tine and DiscHarrows, Roller, Scarifier andMoulder, Sledge, Knapsack Sprayer,Stewart Horse-clipping Machine,60-Gal. M.H. Separator, 2 S-Gal.Cream Cans. 2 Milk Buckets, FarmTools, Sundries, Etc.
Luncheon Provided,
A LFRED pUCKLAND & CONS. LTDT
Y^AIUKU.VIA PUKEKOHE.
TjmiDAY, JUNE AAT 11 A.M.
A LFRED "DUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.,
Have received instructions from Mr. D. D.Hayes of Waiuku, who has sold his farm,to Sell as above,
THE WHOLE OP HIS LIVE AND DEADSTOCK.7A SELECTED DAIRY COWS, in milkI\J and due to calve.
Including9 REGISTERED PEDIGREE JERSEY
' COWS AND HEIFERS-row'e Charity 2338, Sunnyside'sQueen Daisy 4323. Sunny side' % Topsy6604. Sunnyside'e Twiliglr, 5605,Sunnyside's May 6171, Sunnyside'sFairy 6770, Sunnyside's Rosy 6772.Sunnyeide's Nora 9046. Sunnyside'sPrincess 9047.
This is a particularly, choice herd, themajority being high-grada Jerseysbred on the farm, and are by Regis-tered pedigree Jersey Bulls.
Of\ HEIFERS (up to 2J years old), due01/ to calve July and August
5 REGISTERED PEDIGREE JERBEYBULL3. 2, 31 and 3 years old
IncludingRUA, 5808. 3-yenr-old. bred by Mr. F. 8.
Mcßae. Palmerrton North.GALORE 5640. 3-year-old. bred by Mr.
E. B. Ea«le. Carterton.'2 GRADE JERSEY BULLS, 2 years old8 STEERS6 GOOD FARM HORSES, work any-
where25 SHEEP
4 BREEDING SOWS30 STORE PIGS
M.H. Drill, Mowing ManureSpreader. Hay Bake, Set Disc. Tineand Chain Harrows, Waggon. 2Spring Carts. D,F. Plough, DiscPlough. 3 D.F. Ploughs, ChainsandSwingletreee, Horn Collars, FarmTools, Sundries, etc.
Luncheon Provided.Conveyances meet the 7.15 Auckland and
6.40 Mercer trains at Puiekohe etatic-n.
A LFKED "DUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.
MABAMARUA,
ntTONDAY, tune 7AT 12 NOON.
ALFRED pUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.,
Have received instructions from Mr. G.Simmonds, Maramaruw, who has told hisfarm, to Sell as above,
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEAD1 STOCK.
Particulars Later.
A LFRED "DUCKLAND & ONS, LTD.*
pAPATOETOE.
TUESDAY, TUNE Q
AT 12 NOON.
A LFRED "DUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.Have received instructions from MR. R. J.BELL, Ranganui. Papatoetoe, who hassold his farm, to hold a Clearing Sale asabove.
Full Particulars Later,
A LFRED "pUCILLAND & CONS, LTD.
OALB OF rpHOROTJGHBBEDS.
'TUESDAY. TUNE qAT U A.M.
A LFRED "DUCKLAND & CONS, LTD.,
Will SellTHOROUGHBRED HORSES, from MrR. Hannon, Mr, J. Williamson, Mr. F.Stenning, and others.
Further Entries Solicited.Full Particulars Latar.
ALFRED "DUCKLAND& CONS, LTD
TJAMARAMA.
SATURDAY. TUNE -JOAT 12 NOON.
gUCKLAND ft CONS, LTD.,Have received instructions from Mr. T. Hark-
nosa, Ramarama. who has sold his farm,to Sell, a:» above,THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADJ- STOCK.
Particulars Later.
JJUCKLAND & DONS. LTD.
T\JGATEA OALEYAEDS.
JJONDAY. JUNE 1 AAT 11 A.M.
pUCKLAND & QONS. LTD.,Have received instructions from Messrs.Barriball Bros., who have sold their pro-
SVuu'cfe,,B®ll,8®11, Jn conjunction with THEFARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ADCTIONEEKING COMPANY, LTD aabove, '*
THE WHOLE OF THEIR LIVE ANDa Dead STOCK.103 CHOICE YOUNG DAIRY COWS, dueJ-UU to calve July, August, and September(chiefly second-cftjvers)
100 CA.E/£LA'"CTED 2 AND 3-IUU YEAR-OLD DAIRY dueto calve in the spring (Jersey, Frie-sum, and Shorthorns)THE REGISTERED PEDIGREE JER-SEY BULL TAMIKOHO OF SHER-WOOD. £;-yearoldTHE REGISTERED PEDIGREE FRIE-SIAN BULL ADMIRAL WAIPUNA2-year-old
1 3-YEAR OLD SHORTHORN BULL3 GRADE FRIEBIAN BULLS, 18 monthsand 3-year-oldf. 2-YEAR OLD STEERS15 GOOD CALVESi MEDIUM DRAUGHT MARES. 3. 4, and5-year-olds17-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING, goodhack1 3-YEAR-OLD GELDING. 1 FOAL1 YEARLING COLT, by Octoroon3 Spring Carts, lOowt. IScwt, and 1 ton;3 Sets Spring Cart Harness, 1 Goodbulky and Harness, almost new; SetDisc and Swamp Harrows, Swingletrees tnd Chains, 5 10-gal. CreamCans, 1 35-gallon Milk Vat, Buckets.Quantity fin Piping, Pipe Cutters,C.C. Saw, Pump Jack and Pump, 3h.p. Labour Knew*, in_good order;Farm Tools, {sundries. <Sc.
ALFRED JOTCKLAND & QONS, LTD,/
Sales by Auction. mpATUMAHOE. I ;.'
WEDNESDAY. TUNE 1r»
AT 12 NOON. IA LFRED DUCKLAND & CONS. LTD.»
Have received instructions from Mr. E. \yMoore. Patumahoe, who has sold his farm'to Sell as above, '
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEAD1 STOCK.
Particulars Ltter.
A LFRED "DUCKLAND <fc CONS, Y TD.
pUNI.
gATURDAY, JUNEAT 12 NOON.
A LFRED "DUCKLAND 4. CONS, LTD.,Have received instructions from Mr. F.Porter, Puni, who has sold his farm, \4Sell as above,
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADSTOCK.
Particulars Later.
A LFBED "DUCKLAND & C ONS, T ID,
WAIUEU OALEYARDS.
JJONDAY. JUNE a,AT 12 NOON.
ALFRED "DUCKLAN'D & CONS. LTD.,Have received instructions from Mr. Arttui
White, Waiuku, who is retiring fromdairying, to Sell, as above,
THE WHOLE OF HIS CHOICE DATR!HERD, ETC.
Particulars Liter.
A LFRED AUCKLAND & CONS, LTD,
pATUMAHOE.
TUESDAY, TUNE 90AT 12 NOON.
A LFRED pUCKLAND & LTD*Have received instructions from Mr. Jnoi
Morrison, Patumahoe, who is subdividinghis farm and retiring from dairying, toSell, as above,
THE WHOLE OF HIS CHOICE DAffil!HERD, ETC.
Particulars Later.
A LFRED "DUCKLAND & CONS, LTD,
ANEWHEEO.
WEDNESDAY, TUNE 93AT 11.30 AJS.
A LFRED pUCKLAND & CONS, LTD*Have received infractions from Mr. W,
Keyes, Onewhero, who has sold his 'arm,to Sell, as above,
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADSTOCK.
Particulars Latsr.
A LFRED pUCKLAND & CONS, LTD,
WATUKU.
,MONDAY. JULY gjAT 12 NOON.
A LFRED TJUCKLAND & QONS. LTD*Have received instructions from Mr. &
Favell, Waiuku, who is retains fromdairying, to Sell, as above.
THE WHOLE OF HTE CHOICE DAISY1 HERD, ETC,
Particulars Later.
A LFRED pUCKL.'-ND & CONS, LTD.
pODNIR! QALEB,OPAHEKE—SaIe of Mr. Norman Kerr—
SATURDAY, May 22BOMBAY-Sale of Mr. A. C. Eade*-.
MONDAY, May 24PUKEKOHE-TUESDAY, May 25.PATUMAHOE—SaIe of Mr. A. E. Robitsofi
-WEDNESDAY, May 26MANGERE-Sale of Mr. W. J. Morris-
SATURDAY, May 29FUKEKOHE—Horse Sale-MONDAY, Ma?
8LPUKEKAWA-Sa!e of Mr. G. H. Morrt«
TUESDAY. June iPUKEKOHE-Sale of Mr. W. Kit? (Pedi-
gree and Grade Jersey)—WEDNESDAY,June 2.
WAIUKU-Sale of Mr. D. Hayes-FRIDAY.June 4.
MARAMA RUA—Sale of Mr. Geo. Simmonds-MONDAY. Jun-3 7.
PAPATOETOE-Salo of Mr. B. J. Bell-TUESDAY, June 8.
SALE OF THOROUGHBREOS-TUES.DAY. June 8.
WELLSFORD— June 9.KUMEU-THURSDAY, June 10.TUAKAU -THURSDAY. June 10.RUNCIMAN - Dairy Sale - THURSDAY,June 10.TURUA-FRTDAY, June 11.WAIUKU-SATURDAY. June 11RAMARAMA—StiIe of Mr. T. Harkness—
SATURDAY, Jun« 12.
WEEKLY SALESTHE HAYMARKET - TTESDATS-Hides,
Skins, Wool, Tailor, etoWESTFIELD YARDS - WEDNESDAYS—
Fat Cattle, Sheep. Calves, Pigs, etc.WESTFIELD YARDS - THURSDAYS.Dairy and Store Stock.THE HAYMARKET F IDA Y5- Horses,Vehicles. Harness, Hay, tsiaw, and
Gra:n, etc.Buyers for
MESSRS. THOS. BORTHWICK *\DSONS (AUSTRALASIA), LID..FROZEN MEAT EXPORTERS. ETC.Prices on Application.
ALFRED pUCKLAXD & Q!ONS. LTD.
WESTFIELD CALEYARDS.
Owing to the Hoi day for the Kinj'aBirthday, the ordnary
pAT QTOCE DALES
Will be held onTUESDAY. TUNE 1
INSTEAD OF WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,
And '.heQTORE AND TV AIRY OTOCK QALE9
Will bo held onTV EDNESDAY
INSTEAD OF THURSDAYIN THAT WEEK.
AUCKLAND SALEYARDS CO.. LTD.A. BUCKLAND AND SONS, LTD.N.Z LOAN AND M.A. CO.. LTD.DALGETY AND CO.. LTD .- " '— "" 1 a
Restaurants and Tearooms.
piTY MEN AND THE TIFFIN 1City men say it's a pleasure to dine at
the Tiffin—everythinc is so bright andclear, and inviting! Here you can d.nosubs'.antially on a plate of soud. anentree, a cut off the joint, sweets, andetceteras' A dinner like that fortifies"he isystem and keeps the 'flu away!
TEE TIFFIN CATERING CO., LTD..CITY CHAMBERS,
Corner Queen and Victoria Streeia.JOHN HAYNES.Managing Director.
DINE TO-DAYAT S.VNFORDS,
OPPOSITE 0.P.0.. LOWER QUEEN ST.Clean, Well-ventilated, Palatial Room*
on Three Floors. .-' t |Tasty Varieties of the Deep Sea. <i>lBest Attention aad Civility Await You, i fCall To-day and Have a, Treat,
SHIPPING.High .Water, Auckland—To-day: 10.17 a.m.
- 10.43 ».m. To-morrow: 11.10 a.m.;11.36 p.m.
High Water. Martukau Heads—To-day: 12.16.p.m. To-morrow: 13.42 a.m.: 1,0 p.m.Sua-Eisos. to-day, 6.49 a.m. ; sots 4.45 p.m.
To-morrow: Rises, 6,50 a.m.; sets, 4.45p.m. • •
Moon—First Quarter, May 25. 8.37 a.m.
WEATHER REPORT,,Rainfall in City for 24 hours ended
midnight,. May 21 (Herald gauge) .28iu.
Official report issued at i p.m. yester-day i Wind. Bar. Ther. Weather.C. Maria, i . W.. fresh 29.94 58. OvercastRussell i . i 8.W.. It. 29.90 69 CloudyManUkau H. S.S.V., 6. 29.84 60 ShoweryAuckland .. S.W.. ft. 29.87 62 OvercastTauranga .. W., fresh 29.81 6-4 FairGisborne .. N.W., br. 29.63 65 Fineft. Ahuriri.» W,, fresh 29.63 61 FineCashpoint.. N.W., fr. 29.56 52 CloudyWellington.. N.W., fr. 29.52 61 FineN. Plymouth W., fresh 29.75 65 FairC. Egmont.. W., fresh 29.76 66 CloudyWanganui.. W.. fresh 29.71 66 FairFarewell 8.. . W., br, 29.64 53 CloudyO. Foulwiad S.W., fr. 29.60 46 CloudyGreymouth.. S.W., 29.61 45 BhoweryStephen 1... S.W.. fr. 29.C0 50 CloudyC, Campbell W., fresh 29.50 63 FineAkaroaLt... H.W., 29.30 58 FinePt, Chalmers N.W.,lt. 22.06 54 OvercastNuggets .. S.W.. gale 29.03 65 RainBluff.. ..
W.8.W.,g. 28.94 42 Squally
The weather has been cold and change-able generally, with strong and equallysoutherly winds, veering to westerlies. TheatmoSpherlo pressure la very low and un-steady in too South. Present indicationsare for westerly gales, backig to souther-lies. Cold, .sQually and showery weathermay be expected generally, with hail andsnow in many parts, especially in the SouthIsland. Tho barometer will rise everywheretoon.
PORT OF AUCKLAND.
ARRIVALS.Ngapuhi (7.25 a.m.), from Tauranga:
Taniwha (3.60 a.m.), from Kopu; Claymore(7,45 a.m.), from Kainiaumau and Parenga.Chelmsford (3.10 a.m.), from Wningaroi.'Kanieri (8 p.m.), from' Whangarei.
DEPARTURES.Louis Tldoranlt (10 a.m.), for Adelaide.
- Omana. (6 p.m.), for Kaipara and Aus-tralia.
Waimarie (13.30 ft.m.), for Pacroa: N&a-puhl (7 p.m.), for Tauranga i' Mantia (10p.m.), for Whangarei.
VESSELS DUE TO-DAY.. Manaia, from Whangarei, 6.30 p.m.
Clansman, from Russell, 6* a.m. .Canadian Importer, from Vancouver, via
ports, noon.Waimarie, from Pacroa. 8 a.m.Tasjnan, from Whakatane. 5 a.m.Nsatiawft, from Opotiki, 6.30 a.m. ,
VESSELS DUE TO-MORROW,.Makura, from Vancouver.Ngapuhi, from Tauranga. 7 a.m.Somerset, from St, John.Navna, from Suva, 10 a.m.Paparoa, from Liverpool,
VESSELS BAILING TO-DAY.Atua, for Sydney, 5 p.m.Koromiko, for Sydney, noon,Katoa. for Newcastle.
VESSELS SAILING TO-MORROW.Kanieri, for Whangarei, 8 p.m.Taniwha, tor Paeroa, 8 p.m. .
Tho schooner Abem&raa completed loadingtimber for Sydney yesterday, and went to |an anchorage in the stream. Should thewind be favourable this morning oho willsail tor Sydney at 9 o'clock.
The mail steamer Sonoma left San Fran-cisco yesterday for Syiney.
The Arthur* has, completed her over-haul, and will sail for Napier, via TokoinaruBay and Gisbome, on Tuesday, at 10 a.m. '
Th* Kaiwarra. left .Melbourne at 5 p.m.on Thursday for Wellington and Auckland.
The Zealandiq is duo hero on Mondayevening from Liverpool and Australia. L.D. Nathan and Co., Ltd., are.the agents.
Th* schooner Louis Thierault sailed forAdelaide yesterday morning with a cargoof timber.
The Ihumata. which is discharging coal attho iiheorlega wharf, from Newcastle, willsnift to the Central Wharf on Monday toput out the balanoe of her cargo.
The schooner Abemama went to an an-chorage in the stream yesterday, in readi-ness to sail for Sydney.
The Atua will proceed to Chelsea earlythis morning to discharge her cargo ofsugar from Suva. She is to sail for Syd-ney at 5 p.m. to-day.
The Mokoia is timed to leave Dunedinnext Tuesday for Lytteltoo, Wellington.Napier, Qisoorne, lokomaru Bay andAuckland.
Th* Talune arrived at Papeete last Mon-doyTrom Island ports. , She is exported heretowards the end of this month.
The Kaiwarra is announced to sail forNewcastle next Monday.
The Korom.ko is expected to leave hereto-morrow for Sydney and Newcastle.
THE BCHWARZENFEL3.The ex-German steamor, Schwarzonfela, en
route from Safaga. Red Sea, left Newcastlefor Auckland on Thursday. , Elbe will bedue hero about next Wednesday.
THE AJIAGISAN MABU.Th» Japanese steamer. Amasissm Maru.
left Newcastle for Auckland on Thursday,with a cargo of coal. She will be duehero about Wednesday.
MAHENO LEAVES SYDNEY. |The Maheno loft byaney for Auckland at
1 p.m. yesterday. She will be due hirenext Tuesday morning, and will sail forSydney on the return trip at 3 p.m. onThursday.
_____
KAMONA LEAVES WEBTPORT.The Kamona left Westport for Auckland
at noon yesterday, with a cargo of coal.She will be due hero late on Monday Bightor early on Tuesday morning.
,'————
————-»,
'NAVUA FROM StTVA.A wireless message received from the
Navua yesterday states that she will arriveat Auckland from. Suva at 10 a.m. to-mor-row.
THE CANADIAN IMPORTER.A wireless message was received from the
Canadian Importer yesterday stating thatshe expected to reach Auckland at m.-onto-day from Vancouver, via Australia andWellington. She, has 2300 tons of Cana-dian and Australian cargo to land Here.and on discharge will load for Vancouver.Messrs. Russell and Somers are the localagents.
SOMERSET ARRIVES TO-MORROW.• The Somerset is expected to reach Auck-land to-morrow morning from St John.Her cargo for this port consists of 1900 tonsof general merchandise. Tho New ZealandShipping Co. are tho agents,
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.Th» R.M.S. Makura. which,loft Suva for
Auckland at 3.80 p.m., on Wednesday, enroute from Vancouver, is expected to arrivehero to-morrow morning. She is -o sailfor Sydney at noon on lucsday,
The R.M.S. Niagara, en route to Van-couver from Sydney. Auckland and Islandports, left Honolulu last Sunday, She is
due at Vancouver to-day.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WELLINGTON.— 22: To Sail-Moe-Wki (10 p.m.), tar Sydney.
SYDNEY.— May 20: Sailed—Ulimaroa, orWellington. May 91: Bailed-Maheno, forAuckland Arrived-Rothesay Bay, barque,from Auokland.
MELBOURNE.-May 21: Sailed-Wai-kawa, for Wellington.
_..,_,NEWCASTLE.-May, 01: Sailed-Schwar.zenfels, Amafiisan, Mam. for Auckland.AifWed-Waihora, from Auckland.
BRISBANE.-May 21: Sailed—Gallic, forNew, Zealand.
OVERSEAS MAILS.
To-DAT.Australian States, per Atua, 12 noon.
MONDAT.Solomon Islands and New Hebrides, per
Southern Cross, 10.45 a.m.; late fee,11.30 a.m.
TUESDAY.Australian Stales, Ceylon, India, China.
Japan, Straus Settlements, Sou-aAfrica, and Egypt, per Makura, 10 a.m.
Thursday.Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, and Pago Pago, per
Navua, 10 a.m.Jpsk 8.
United Kingdom. Continent of Europe, and!America, per Makura.
p. G. HAfiWOOD, Acting-Chief Postmaster.
COMMERCIAL.PRICES OF METALS.
Australian and N.Z. Cubic Association.(Reed. 6.30 p.m.) LDNDON, May 19.
Copper: On spot. £B7 Us, forward; £926s; Electrolytic, bars £lO6, ingots £1(8.
Load: (1b spot, £37 £s; forward, £3B 10s.Spelter: On spot. £44 153! forward £46
is. *
Tin: On spot. £283 10s; forward.- £287 10s.Silver; 43 10ld por ounce, standard.
TALLOW SALES.Australian and N.Z Cable Association.
(Reed. 6.30 p.m.) LONDON. May 19.At the tallow sales, 1893 casks wereoffered and 1632 sold. The prioej of fine
sorts were unchanged. Other prices ad;vanccd Is.* 'I ' ' ' "in
AUSTRALIAN PRODUCE.A. and N Z. SYDNEY. May 21.
Oats: Algerian, 6s lOd to 7a; Tasmaniiin,7a to 7s 3d; maize, 10s 6d; potatoes, las.tnanian, £l3 to £l4; onions, £l6, New Zea-land. £l6.
ADELAIDE. May 21.Oats, ail lOd to 6s.
MELBOURNE. May 21.Barley: English, 7s 4d to 7s 9d, Cap©
69 Id to 6s 6d. Uats: Algerian, 6a to 6a 3d.Potatoes, £l3 to £l3 10b; onions. £l3 10sto £l4.
WRIGHT, STEPHENSON AND CO.
DIVIDEND AND BONUS.Tho fourteenth annual meeting of the
shareholders 0! Wright, Stephenson, andCo., was held at Dunedln recently. The ohair-man of directors, Mr. W, D. Hunt, pro.sided. The profit and loss account, includ-ing £34,533 16s 2d brought forward from lastyear, snowed a credit balance of £96,84615s 4d. A dividend of 7 per cent, and aspecial bonus of 2 per cent, on the ordinary(hares was declared, tho fixed payments tothe- preference and founder (ihaieholdersbeing adopted as usual. After makingthese payments there remains the sum of£63,465 Os 6d to be carried forward to this
i year's accounts. The retirine directors,Messrs. W. D. Hunt, M. C. Peatherstone(London}, and .David Allan, were re-elected,and the appointment during the year ofMr. R. 0. Abraham, of Abraham and Wil-liams (Ltd.) of Palmerston North, fcs adirector was confirmed. Messrs. Barr,Leary and Co. were reappointed auditors.An extraordinary general meeting of thecompany was held subsequently, at whichresolutions were passed enabling tho com-pany to carry out the following arrange-ments;-—(a) To complete an agreement en-tered into with tho holders of the founders'shares of the company, under which thespecial rights attached to theiie founders"shares are to be cancelled; (1>) to divideeach of the £5 shares of which the capitalof the company now consists into five £1shares; (c) to increase tho capital of thecompany from' £525,000 to £1,025,000 by theissue of 250,000 preference shares and250.000 ordinary shares, all of £1 each.,
DIVIDEND PROPOSED.The Kauri Timber Co., Ltd., Auckland,
has received intimation from its head officethat, subject to audit, the directors intendto propose the payment of an interim divi-dend for the last half-year *t the rate of 10per ccut, per amium,
MARKET REPORT.E. Turner |nd Sons, Ltd., report poodBupplios of fruit in tlto markets, especially
of apples. There is also still a good quan-tity of second-grade apples and peara com-ing through. The price baa not risen jmaterially Binco last week) ohoice apples :aro not bringinz mora than 10s per case,while medium desserts are Belling from i4ft to 6s, and cookers from 4s 6d to Ss 6d. :The market for lemons is still fairly easy 'on account of large quantities . comingthrough, extra choice realising up to SKis,medium quality from 10a to 15s; Islandoranges from lis to 12s per cose, repacked,hothouse grapes, from 2s 2d to 2a 7d perlb; tree tomatoes, from 8s to 10s per box;persimmons from 5s to 7a j*r case; pears,beat dessert up' to 10s; medium and cookersfrom 4s to 6aj tomatoes, up to 14s per casefor extra choice, second grade and sauce nodemand. A large shipment of bananasarrived from Fiji by the Atua yesterday,rjid are selling to & keen demand.
Produce: Potatoes, best No. 1, Rs 9d to,10s. No. 2 3a to ssi swedes, 4s lid to Us;
I pumpkins, 4a to fla 3d per cwt; onions,7a 9d to 8s 9d per cwt; kumaras, lid to2Jd; citrons, -Is lid to 6a 6d per cwt; squash.9s 3d to 10s per .owl: lettuce, 7d to 2s perdozen; carrots, lOd to Is per doz; cabbage,3d to 2a 8d per doz; cauliflower. Is 3d to4s 2d per doz; beans, 4fd per lb; peas, 6dlb; celery, 3s 3d to 3s 6d, No. 2 2a 7d to
-lid; leeks, Is per dozen.Dairy Produce: Eggii, 3s 8d to 3s lOd;
butter, la 4id to Is 6d.Poultry: Hens, 3s to 4s 3d, primo 4s 9d
to 6s; cockerels, 3s to 6s, prime 6s to 6s ;ducks, 6s to 8s; prime drakes, 5s (to 6a 3d :
turkey hens, 8s to 10s; gobblers, 14s to16s; pullets. 6s to 10s 3d.
PROPERTY BALES.The premises in. Queen Btreet formerly
known as Court's Model Shop, having afrontage of 861ft. and extending to Lomebtreet. have been sold to a private com-pany lor £41,000 by the trustees in the Bar-stow Esthte. This represents a little over£725 a foot.
8. Vaile and Sons, Ltd., report havingsold the following properties at their auc-tion sale yesterday—sß} acres unimprovedland at Matakana. £300: and oottage offour rooms at Trafalgar Street Onehmiga,£450; and section fronting St. Stephen'sAvenue. B&rnell. was leased on the Glas-gow system, at £sl per annum.
Richard Arthur, Ltd., sold by auction,yesterday, at their rooms, Elliott Street.a six-roomed dwelling in Mapu Road, GreenLane, with about \ acre, for £700; also. 40ceres at Awhitu, for £230.
EPSOM LIBRARY COURSE.
The Epsom library winter course willbe opened on Tuesday with a concert,arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Towsey.Vocttl selections will be given by Mr*.Cyril Towsey, Misses Ella Tucker, AliceGroville, Lalla Knight, and Eva Thrus-ton, and Dr. D. V. Lillkrap. Otheritems will include piano and violin solosby Mr. Cyril Towsey and Mr. A. Beale,and elocution by Prof. J. MaxwellWalker. „_____
AUCKLAND SOCIETY OF ARTS.
Arrangements for the exhibition by theAuckland Society of Arts, to be openednext Friday, are well in hand. Most oftho leading local and Southern artists areexhibiting, and the exhibit* are well upto the standard of previous years. Theusual art union will be hold.
FRANKLIN WINTER SHOW.
[BIT TELEGRAPH.—OWN CORKESPONDEXT.] -PUKEKOHB, Friday.
The Franklin Winter Bhow was continuedto-day. The weather was unfavourable, butthere w?a a large attendance. The dog
trials yesterday afternoon were a novelty,
and attracted great attention. The "shorthead" resulted: Mac Thompson's Ray, 1;Martin Macky's Star, 2; McNaughton's
ed. 3-, ~ , 11.There were [airly good entries in the
poultry section. In the Black Orpingtonclass B. i Roberts' hen was awarded firstprim and North Island championship. APlymouth Rock pullet (white) also ownodby R. ut. Robertß, wag awarded a iiortnIsland championship. •
Oth»r results wereßoy's pony: D.Potter. 1; Mclntyre. 2; Sinced. 3. Girl apony: I. Moore, 1; J. Lewis. 2: V. Craig. 3.f'Uld's pony: J. Lewis, 1; L. Tapper. 2; LMurfitt, 3, Champion pony hunter: J. Wood,1- Smeed. 2; Murntt, 3. Champion boyrider: I Moore. 1. Stockmen's competition:D Potter, 1; C. J. Hoking. 2. Boy stock-men: K. Papesch, 1; C. Crouch, 2. Hig<\Jump (horses): J. H. Short 1. Harnesspony: H. Brocket*, 1; V. S. Roberts, 2.
STOCKS AND SHARES.The following stlea took place yesterdayon tho Auckland aharemarket:~-New Zea-land and River Plate. 238: Auckland Cas.26s 9d; Huddart-I'arker. 55s 6d; Auckland
Shingle Dredging Co., Ltd., 225; New Zea-land Drug, 71s 3d; Parcnga Kauri Oils, Ltd.32s 6d; Wail i Grand Junction, 12s.
AUCKLAND STdCK EXCHANGE.
CALL AND DIVIDEND LIS T.Calls— Due.
i Rising Sun—Call of 2d por share . . May 25j Hauraki, Minos— call, 3d per! share June 4! Dividends—IBy croft, Ltd.—Div. of 7 p.c. . . Now: National Insurance No.t
Waihi G.M. Co.— dividend, Is! per share .. Juns 1j N.Z. Loan and MercantilelnterimI dividend of 2i p.c. per annum .. June 18Mt. Lyell—lnterim dividend. Is . . June 28
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Australian and N.Z. Cable Association,
(Reed. 6.30 p.m.) • LONDON. May 19.The following were the closing rates onthe Stock Exchange to-day for the Bhares
named:-Broken Hill, buyers, 643 6d. sellers65* 3d: .Broken Hill Nor.h, buyers, 53s 9d,sellers 55s 4d; Broken ilill South, buyers63s 9d. sellers. 54s 9d: Ivanboo. 27s 6d.P. and 0., buyers £465, sellers £485.
SHEEP DOG TRIALS.o
WHAKATANE COMPETITIONS.[BT TELEQKAPH.—OWN' COERESPONDENT.J
WHAKATANE, Friday.The annual dog trials took place at Awa-
Iriri this week and proved most successful.Results:—
Class 1., Head, Pull, and Hole in Ring.—J. W. Butler's Lilicos Choice. 22} points, 1;J. Chalmefa Tip, 221 2; J. W.. Butler'sRfaiff. 211, 3.
Class 11.. Head, Bring Back, and Yard.—W. J. Butler's Storm, 32 points, 1; 3. W.Butler's Bins, 31. 2; J. W. Butler's LilicosChoice, 30, 3.
Class 111., Hunt-away and Zig-zag.—Chalmers' Mick, 22 point* , 1; J. Chalmers'Baldy, 21, 2.
Championship Cup, Best Two Dog Team:J. W. Chalmers' Tip and Mick. Best Do?that lost through bad luck: H. N. Cliff'sJock. Points Prizes. Mr. McCallum'strophy: J. W. Butler's Lilicos Choice- Mr-Muscutt's trophy: Geo. Booth's Sharp andJ. Chalmers' Baldy and Tip, all eQual Mr.C. Green's trophy for returned soldiers'dogs: Mr. J. Chalmers' Tip a*3 Mick. Mr.J. Bracken's trophy for Classes I, and 11. •J. W. . Butlers Ring. Messrs. Bridgettrophy for best command: J. Chalmers'Baldy. Mr. 17. Lawrence's trophy: J.Chalmers' Baldy.. A most successful ball was held last even-*ins to wind up the trials, over 200 peoplebeing present.
WAITEMATA COUNTY COUNCILThe Waitemata County Council met yes-
terday, the chairman, Mr. H. Aiikenhead,presiding.
The engineer reported having forwarded,a list of Government grants desired, amount-ing to £ISOO for each riding. He drew theattention of the council to the large numberof unspent grants, which was greater thanever beforo at this time of the year Thenon-expenditure was due to failure of th*Railway Department to carry metal, in-sufficient 3iipply of scoria by both boat andI rail, lack of funds to meet £ for £ granulack of tenders when called, inability ofoffice staff to immediately prepare plansand specifications of all the grants offered.and delays in the Auckland survey officein the examination and approval of plans.
Tim question of forming a road throui-nthe Pohutu and Mangahira Blocks rom theM&nuEakura Road to the Vbarepnpa-Kiwi-tahi Road was discussed. The engineer re-ported that the laid would be giver, free andthe posts for fencing would be supplied free,provided the council ended th» fence withinfix months from the date d legalisation otthe road The chief exrendifui" would I*.incnrr'id in the erection of two bridges, eachcosting £SOOO. It was decided to accept th»offer and legalise the road, provided thetirr.<> for th« erection of the fence was ex-termed to 18 months.
In regard to the Labour 'department's »tvr>licatir>n for site") for workers' homed, Mr.W. o'.iph,ant advised the council to considera P'operty near to Henderson railway Ptatior.Th«. counc'l decided to ini'orm the Govcrr.-melt of the site.
THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. 5
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.Sellers, Buyer*£ » d £ a iBANKS—
New Zealand .. 24 13 0 23 12 6Union of Australia. 13 15 0 -
INSURANCE-National ,
, ,, 3 13 3 _
New Zealand . . 1 15 0 i 14 3South British .. 10 1 0 —
Standard . . ..360 886FINANCE-
N.Z. Loan and Merc. 110 0 0 —
COAL-Norihern (10a paid) 0 8 9 0 8 6Taupiri . .
.. 0 10 5 0 16 9D.tto (pref.) .. - 15 0waipa
.... 0 17 6 —
Westport . . ..1138 —
Westport-Stoekton 0 10 0 0 9 0GA8-
Auekland .. .. 1 ' 0 16 6Ditto (con.) ,. 0 18 1 0 18 0
SHIPPING-Devonport 6.F. .,130 16 0
Ditto (5s paid)..
— 0 10 0Huddait-Parker . . 2 15 6 2 15 3Northern Steam .. 0 17 6 —
Ditto (eon.) .,083 0 8 0Union S.S. (pud.)
..— 116
TIMBER—Kauri Timber (con.l - , 12 0Parker-Lamb ..
— 1 i 0Bartholomew . • ..136 1 1 uMISCELLANEOUS-
Abraham & William:. — 6 10 0Auckland Trams .. 0 17 0 0 15 0Ditto (prof.)..
—* Oi! 5
' Auckland Sldnglo ..130 1 1 uByeroft, Ltd. . . — 113ColonialSugar (Ann.) — 'Jrt 0 3Far, Co-op. Auo. .. 5 Jo 0 5 5 0-Ditto (pref.l - 10 6
H.M. Arcade Theatre — 0 19 6Ditto (pref.) . . — 0 19 6N.Z. Dental — 16 9N.Z. Drug . .
.. - 3 10 0N.Z. Refrigerating.. 2 9 0 -
Ditto (con.) ..179 -
N.A. Far. Go-op. (p.) — 0 19 0Northern Boot •..'/— 10Parenga Kauri Oils 1 13 0 1 11 9
Ditto (con.) . . 0 10 3 0 10 0Pbillipps and Impey — 1 11 0Maxwell and Co. .. 1 13 6 -
Takapuna T and F. 0 15 6 -
Tonson Garlick .. 0 19 9 —
Union Oil .. 1 11 0Wiseman and Sons — 0 17 0Wilsons Cement .
, 0 16 6 0 18 1MINING-
Golden Belt ,.010 —
Hauraki Reef? .. 0 0 2\ 0 0 1}Hauraki Mines .,070 —
Ditto (eon.) ..026 —
Koniata Reefs ..- 0 0 2.New Waitaia ..002 —
N.Z. Crown ..010 —
Rising Sun . . ,.023 0 1 10Talisman Conso!. ..089 081Waihi 2 4 0 23 3Waihi Grand June. 0 12 3 0 12 0Waiotahi .. ..010 0 0 65Mount Lyell ..170 —
i DEBENTURES AND BONDS-Auckland Gas, 5 p.o. 92 0 0 —
.N.Z. War. 1930, i] - % 15 0N.Z. War, 193S. « 98 5 0 05 15 0N.Z. War, 1939, 4 96 5 0 !»5 15 0N.Z. War, 1927, 5 , . - 07 10 0N.Z. Ins. Stk., 1927, 5 — 07 10 0
'- ' * < i ,■■'■.-' ' -».
.•;■■■-" Sales by Auction.
'0 '"
TVT 7 ' LOAN ; AND M. CaNT1le '|tr I 'AGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED, '■"- '
lp * ■ ' WHITFORD.''■'- . 'fry '■'', ::.'%■■| ,M_ONDAY, 24, ' ,| AT 10.80 A.M. SHARP. ; ■ . .'
Favoured with instructions from Mr. Gra- 'hamtj Johnstone, who has sold his farm, the
' N.Z £OAN AND Merc^ntile ,'
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.Will Sell. ••'•',, '
, . O DAISY COWS, 2 EMPTY COWS4 t USEFUL FARM HORSE -
40 FOWLS 12 DUCKS65-GAL. SEPARATOR. 5 Cream Cans (4 ,
and lOeals.)15-CWT CART AND HARNESS, S.F. IDeering Plough, Harrows, 8-horse
Set. Grit Mill, Grindstone. Sledge,Wheelbarrow, Feed Ems, GmbbeN,Slathers, Ciowbar, Noxious Weed
' Destroyer. Chains, Winkers, Collar,games, Garden and Carpenters'Tools, Sundries, Etc
PORTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-TURE.
AndImmediately Afterwards, atIT'-HITFORD yARDS.
ABOUT 12.30 P.M.
■|OA HEAD ■ MIXED CATTLE. .
Entries Solicited.
TORCOKBY. -
fTUESDAY. TIJ-AY 95 192
AT 12 NOON. .*
"
The undersigned, cav? received.instructions .frcm MR, A. H. SIMPSON. Brookby. whohas »bl his farm, to Sell
THE \#OLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADSTOCK,
... ,« Consisting of:-~ ,
■lO CHOICE DAIRY COWB.9 16-MONTHS HEIFERS I1 CHESTNUT MARE, very quiet, sood
in all harness.1 MEDIUM DRAUGHT MARE.I BREEDING SOWi BOAR, sii months old.
40 INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. 6 FOWLS. LOT OP CHICKS.
010 AND HARNESS.Plough. Harness, Swinaletrees. etc.! 2
Ploughs. Wooden Roller, 2 Chaff-eutters *hand or power), Disc andTin* Harrows, Single Horse-Power44gal. Separator. 3 Cream Cans.Copper. Tabs. Tools, Cover (18 by30f«. Cow and Horse Covers. Gal-vanised Wire. Extension Ladder,Sundries, Manure. Cement, Forks,Dairy Utensils, etc. - 1
ALSO HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND '' EFFECTS.
' Luncheon Provided.
Y 7 T OAN AND TIfERCANTILE*
*
AGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.
PLEASE NOTE ALTERED DATE:pAPAKURA Y^ * 8-
rpHURSDi.Y, J£AY 27.AT 11.30 AM.
OPECUIi TTOHSE OALE.
rS HORSES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS.*" Including,
From Mr. Q. A. Yardley.RISING TWO-YEAR CLYDESDALE
COLT, by Baron's Bond (imp.)(17,745), by Baron's MahenoPride (337). by Black Knight (imp) '(12.660).
Abo1 HORSE. GIG AND HARNESS. The ,
horse is a natural pacer, by HaroldPatcham, by Dan Patch.
From Mr. P McKinna. Cleredon.1 GOOD FARM MEDIUM DRAUGHT.
five-year-old. thoroughly reliable.
Further Entries Solicited.
Y 7 T OAN AND Tt-fERCANTILE
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.
>T»UAKAU Y111153-
PRIDAY. JJAI 28, 1920,
AT 12 NOON.
The undersigned will Sell
IAA HEAD MIXED CATTLE,lUv Including :-
On AccountMr. Jno. Woodcock, Whangarata.
U CHOICE SPRINGING DAIRYHEIFERS.
Entries Solicited^
•N. 7 OAN AND MERCANTILEAGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.
pAPAKURA Y^ 3 -
pRIDAY. M AY 28,AT 10.S0 AM. SHARP.
CPECIAL'
-QAIRT §ALE-
9ft(\ DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS,«-V" Including:From Mr. Arthur Wallis, who has sold his
farm,
9 DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS, milkingand to calve.
——"—"■*
Entries Solicited.
Y 7 T OAN AND IfERCANKLE'AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.
A R D M 0 R E.
CATUBDAY, TIJAY 9Q 1920.
AT 11.30 A.M.
The undersigned have received instruction*'from Mr. C. Cod.in, Ardmore, who has ■sold his farm, to Sell: j
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADSTOCK including |
«1A CHOICE DAIRY COWS, due August;Jm\J Jersey and Shorthorn Cross.
4 CALVES_rr „
,1 PUREBRED JERSEY BULL. 6 roths.'J PIG1 HORSE, 7yrs; all work
Trap and Hemes?, li-h.p. Assoc Enginea-cow Milking Plant (Farmer'a), DomeSeparate (4Sgal), 1 40gal Vat, B-coulterDrill, inkets and Hamea. Hjrnesß,Toole, etc., 2 Piyseriea on wheels, 27N.Z. Dairy Association Shares.
Also,
PUPEBRED JERSEY BULL,, by Butter-X cup Swan, iroiu Pet, by "1 bo General.
aged 2) years.——
Luncheon Provided.
*\ 7 T OA 'V AND MEKCANTILE
I AGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.
pAPAKUEA yARDS.
| TUESDAY, TUNE 1
AT 11 A.M.
V 7 1 OAN and "JtrEHCANTILEAGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.
WILL SELLJJAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS.
lUf\f\ STORE CATTLE.
Entries Solicited.
N Z L°° AND MEECAiVTILE'
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.
Sales, fry Auctioa. ,
N«Z» L° AN ASr* 'MERCANTILE;■'' AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED. |
,: - ;: ' ; • •v v/ s'• «" •"*
QLEARING DALE'AT IDUKUHIA, </.;• NEAR'HAMILTON. , .:.' -- '',
•TUESDAY, TUNE -JFavoured with .instructions from Mr. E. T.. Hill, on account of having aoid part of his
property Merivalo Farm, and now sellingthe remainder, we -will Ml},' on Above date,
■THE WHOLE OP BIS LIVE-AND DEAD* STOCK, including*' '
T6 m ammusfAealvWi and duo to calve August andSeptember . ..„. ,
• . .4 YEARLING TO e-YEAR HEIFERS3 TWO TO THREE-YEAS STEERS **
20 HEIFER CALVES16 BULL CALVES1 GOOD ROAN SHORTHORN BULL, by.
W. Taylor's Pedigree Milking Snort-horn bull
4 GOOD ACTIVE FARM HORSES . ~. ,30cwt Waggon and Harness, Bugs?,' and
Harness, Doorine Sweep Rake (new),2-horae .Distributor (new). Set•1-lcaf Tine Harrows, Set 3-liorw
1 Swinßle-troeii, Booth tad McDonald. S.F. Plough (new)., Quantity Tot^ia
• Posts, Rabbit Fumigatcr (new), withCharcoal, 'Sacks, «nd Chemicals,Tools, tJuudriiM, Etc.
Luncheon Provided.
Sale at 12 o'clock.
N.Z. LOAN AND M MCANTIIiB iAGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED. •
HAMILTON,
JJAUKU.rpHUKSDAY. TOE JA
„
~
AT 11.3<hA.M:Favoured with instructions from Mr. George
Eireadon, Mauku (late Watson's farm), who
Nhas sold hia property, ■ ' M I—,_.N 7 ]\OAN AND MERCANTILE*
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.WILL SELL
_.triS QHOICB TQAIRY , JJERDOF , '
K(\ YOUNG, SOUND COWS, mostlyO\J Jersey CoWs duo July. August. Sep-
tember.1 21-YEAR SHORTHORN BULL.I MEDIUM DRAUGHT HORSE* any
trial1 HACK6 PIGS.
ALSO87 gal. Globe Separator. Milk Vat, 3 Milkand Cream Cans, 5 Buckets. Spring
Carl (good). Cart Harness, Saddleand Bridle. S.F. Flench. Disc andTine Harrows. Crosscut Saw. Blockand Taokle. Barrels. 8 WaterTroughs. Sleigh. Tools. Sundries, etc.
Luncheon Provided.AUCTIONEER'S NOTB.-The above herd
can bo thoroughly recommended, as Mr.Dreadon has bought nothing but the best.T»T rr T OAN AND MERCANTILE
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.AUCKLAND.
.1 n O.i. i i «
piUKEKOHE Y^- '
pniDAY,'~JUNB J1AT 11 A.M.
TaT Tt OAK AND MERCANTILE
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.Will bold si
(SPECIAL ])AIBY' gALE.Entrif t Invited.
WHOLE HERDS TO BE SOLD AT13 NOON.
NZ. L iIND Mmmm*
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.
T IST OF COUNTRY GALES
MAY.WHITFORD-Mr. Graham* Johnstone's
Clewing sSe-MONDAY, 24th.WHITFORD-MONDAY 24th.
_
.BROOKBY—Mr. A. H. Simpson'* Clearing
Sak-TUESDAY. 05tb. ____-_. vPAPAKURA-Horse Sale -THURSDAY,
PAPAKURA-Dafry Bale-FRIDAY, 28th.TUAKAU-FRIDAY, 28th. ,„ , „, ,\RDMORE-Mr. das. Codlin'a Clearing
Sale-SATURDAY. 29th.PAPAKURA-Mr. J. A. Slack's Furniture
SaIe—SATURDAY. 28th.WE HAVE FOB PRIVATE SALE:
mfiTOOTH TO F.FM. ROMNEY-LINCOLN BREEDING EWES,
Very Good Line. .
»-COW GANE MILKING PLANT, all inGood Order
JUNE.PAPAKUBA-TUEBDAY, lit.NGATE.t-FRIDAY. 4th.COROMANDEL-TUEBDAY. Bth.PUKBKOHE-TUEBDAY. Bth. ,MAUKU— Geo. Dreadon's Dairy Herd—
THURSDAY, 10th. ______ ....
PUKEKOHE-J)»iry Sale-FRIDAY. 11th.WAWWORTH-FRIDAr.Jltlu .
ALFRIBTON—Mr, D. A. Reid s Dairy Herd-SATURDAY. 12th.WofiMAiT, isth.
KAIHU-SATURDAY, 19th.HENDERSON-MONDAY. 21st.PAPAKURA—Messrs. J. P. Kidd. Karaka,
and N J. Sutherland. Olevedon-TheirWhole Dair/ Hsrda-THURSDAY. 24th.
TUAKAU-FRfDAY. 25th. _ _vPAPAKURA-Dairy Sale-FRIDAY, 25th.WAIUKfr-SATURDAY, 88th.WATFORD-MONDAY, 28th.
WEEKLY gALES:HIDES. SKINS. WOOL. TALLOW. ETC—.
EVERY TUESDAY.fat cattle, sheep, calves. PIGS,*
ETO-EVERY WEDNESDAY ATWBSTFIELD YARDS.
DAIRY AND STORE STOCK AND SHEEP-EVERY THURSDAY, AT WEST-FIEJ.D YARDS.
M 7 T OAN AND TtTERCANTILE
AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED.
A LBERT CTREET T AND T)OOMS,
Friday. may~2B, 2.30 PM -
Favoured with instructions from the owners,Messrs. M. and 4. B. Hey wood (to closepartnership), wo will Sell by Pubho Auc-tion, as above, It
THE FARM OF 317 ACRES SAND-A STONE LAND, situated at Topuni. «
.miles from To Hana railway station, about250 seres in gnus, 65 acres standing buahiring-fenced and well watered. Now carry-
. ins 60 head caitle. No house. Any Quantityjof totsra. rimu. and kauri timber for build-ings and fences.1 Easy terms arranged.
IV 7 T OAIN* AND MERCANTILEAGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.
AUCTIONEERS.AUCKLAND. *
TJEACH T)OAD, pAPAfCURA."
S 4™""1, M AY 29,AT 10.30 AM. ■
Favoured with instructions from Mr. J. A.S. SLACK, who has sold his property,
Y 7 T OAN AND T^JEBCAXTILEAGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.a
Will' Sell
-HOUSEHOLD VURNIT%REas under:
3-PIECE Suite, 3 Double and Single Beds,Dressing Table, Washstaad, Large
' Wardrobe, Chest Drawers, DiningroomTable, Kitchen Table, Occ. Tables, Book-rate Palm Stands, Uallstund Hall Runner,Carpets, Lino., Chairs, Easy Chairs, Mangle,Fendors, Wire Netting, Lawn Mower, Roller,3-Furrow Plough.
Sundries, etc., etc.
Also,
A -WHEELED WAGGONETTE, by Cousinstt and Cousins, in best order; scat 7.
. Y 7 T OAN AND MERCANTILEI "
AGENCY COMPANY. LIMITED.
Shies' by Auctios. ' [ \\
' '- .' ,'■■ , -vC" ' ' .-..' '• '
NOTICEOTICE TO HJJ AIMEN.'■. .- \■ . ,'•"■,■" W
*'Hreat ' SUBDIVISION '" QAJ'iE
:.,,'ON :* ■
Y ':,MAY 28, im
AT
' QUR • T AND. GALE pOOMS.
DAROAYILLE.
WHEN WE WILL OFFER BY AUCTION
740 ' 4.CRES ICH DAIRTINO
SITUATED AT
PUAWAI. -W-ORTH AUCKLAND.
. AND '
SUBDIVIDED INTO U
RANGING IN" SIZE FROM
40 TO .75 Acm
We intit* tha special attention, of alllooking for good Dairying Land to this Sals,at it undouhtedly proyid«B a «vw« oppor-
timity to aoattiro A small holding of
EXCEPTIONALLY |>ICH J AND
ONEXCEPTIONALLY tjASY JERMS.All who know North Auckland know thatRuawai Is the Richest Dairying Land intha North, and the land.now offered is
the pick of tha
TfAMOUS PtJAWAI PLATS,
The land is all drained, fenced and ingrass. The existing fences and drain* havebeen utilised to the full in working out thesubdivision, to that in most cases tho pur-chaser will step into a complete little farm,all ready for milking on next season.
THERE ARETTOUSES ON rpHREE SECTIONS,
and for the balance a local sawmill only 4miles away will provide the uecessary tim-
ber without delay.
The land offered (or tale it practicallysurrounded by roads, mostly metalled:
is only .
MILE FROM SCHOOL ANDCHEESE FACTORY,.
3 miles from wharf and township, and 15miles from Huariui railway station; creamcarta from the N.W. Dairy Company also
collect cream tri-wskly.
The land is all flat, all rich And prcc-tictlly all in grass.
The terms for Bale on all sections with-out buildings are:6 PER CENT. ON FALL OF HAMMER.6 PER CENT. ON POSSESSION.
10 PER CENT. IN 12 MONTHS (or 15 percent, improvements in lieu thereof).
10 PER CENT. IN 2 YEARS.
BALANCE. 6 YEARS.
• AH' unpaid balances bear interestat 6 per cent.
Plans and posters, with full details, from
UORTH AUCKLAND TDARMEBS'
pO-OP, T TD..DARGAVILLE.
Or.Head Office, King's Chambers,
"JaangareL Commerce.St.. Auckland.
TTELENSYILLE CTOCK OALE.
FRIDAY, JJAY 28. '
250 HEAD MmD CATTLE -
On Account of Messrs. Hamilton Bros.,Kaukapakapa,
1 On 4 AND 6-TOOTH LINCOLN EWES.xL\J pure-brad, in lamb to Stud Lincoln
Rama.CA WOOLLY LAMBS.
On Account of a Client,
GOOD ALL-ROUND CATTLE AND, SHEEP DOG.
YORTH AUCKLAND "pABMERS'pO-OPERATIVE, T. IMITED.
AUCTIONEERS. '
CLEARING ALB
Tllß. T -niCHARDSON'S, JTOTEO(ADJOINING RAILWAY STATION).WEDNESDAY, TUNE 2, im- >
THET\TORTH . AUCKLAND TERMERS'1 ' no-op., T TD,Have been favoured with instructions from
Mr J Richardson, Hoteo, who has soldhis farmi to Bell as above,
THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEAD1 STOCK, consiating of—-17A HEAD , MIXED CATTLE,1( v Including—
„ „„,„
13 CHOICE PICKED DAIRY COWSSO DAIRY HEIFERS (specially selected)70 HEIFER CALVES _
1* B^WWi! 8YEAR-OLD
STEERS„„,40 STEER CALVES
£A HOGGETSTJORSEB.-2. ACTIVE FARM HORSESJX (prite-winnerß). 3 HACKS.17ARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-3-Cow PlantV Auto Milking Machino (first season).21-h.p. Tangye Engine. eSgal. Alpha-LavalSeparator (complete with shafting, belts, ana
1 pulley*!, 4 Cream Cane, 2 Large Milk Vats,'2 Buckets. 2 Sets Plough Harness, LeadingHarness, Collars, Hamcfl and Winkers,Saddle aW Bridle. Covers, Swingletrees,Sledge. 5 TLarge Drain Pipee, &00 DraiuTiles, Tools, Telephone. Fowls, Etc, Etc.HOUSEHOLD
' FURNITURE, ETC--3 Double Bedsteads (complete with
WAV. mattresses, kapok mattresses, andi pillows), 1 Three-dUarter Bedstead (complete),
i 2 Dressing Tables, OR, Wardrobe (with full-I sized mirror door), Washing Stand (with
' marble top and tiled back), 2 Large Settees,| 4 Armchairs. Cabinet, Dinipgroom Table,
' Kitchen Table. Occasional Tables, Dining-, room Chairs Large O.R. Sideboard, Carpet,
; Mats. Hall Runner. Curtains. Blinds,Kitchen Dresser. Crockery, Cooking Uten-sils, Etc, Etc
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE— the abovecows and hollers are an extra choice lot, andthe furniture is all modern and in splendidorder.
On Account of a Client.,1 SPRING TRAP.
SALE TO START AT 11 A.M.Luncheon Provided.
-V-ORTH AUCKLAND pARMERS'qo-op.. jm,AUCTIONEERS.
Sales by Auction. ,a ~;V ,
gY ■■ pUBLIC ; auctionV
fkm oF 109 XdREB :XjUBM OF IfkQ ACRES ' :\\ i' '
FOR BALE. . !
*
THE !I AUCKLAND' TjURMERS' jCO-OP., LIMITED. i
Have been favoured with instructions fromthe Publio Trustee, ut Administrator ofthe Estate of JOHN STONEHAM, do- !ceased, to Sell by Publio Auction, at our •
CALE yARDS, TTELENSVILLE,ON I
F RIDAY.. MAY 98,AT I P.M. SHARP.
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND, , con-XX UiaJng'lW ACRES (bore or less):. Seotion No. 980, Pariah of Pukeatua,
,County of Waitemata.
For conditions of sale and any furtherdetaJa apply to. the Auctioneer* or to tho ,Public Trust Office, Auckland.
THE'AUCKLAND pARMERS'
CO-OP., LIMITED.AUCTIONEERS.
■» ■
(CLEARING GALE AT QORDONTON.
,J|OSDAY, jyjAY 24, 19W-
AT NOON.
At Gordonton we will offer onbehalf of Mr.Q. H. Ridgway, who has sold hii farm,
THE WHOLE OP Elfl LIVE AND 'A - DEAD STOCK, comprised under10 CHOIOE DAIRY COWS, all young«l« but two, due to calve July, August,
September.I 5-YEAR SHORTHORN HEIFER, due
July.6 22-MONTHB JERSEY CROSS AND ■
SHORTHORN HEIFERS, runningwith bull since December.
1 22-MONTHS SHORTHORN BULL.5 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL PONIES.1 BAY GELDING, half draught; all
harness.1 CBgal. Alpha-Laval Separator, nearly
new, perfect order; 5 6gal. CreamUna, 1 12gal. Cream Can, 1 20gal.Milk Can, a Coila Wit* Rope, sslblift Yacht Manila Rope, 2 Heavy IronBlock* (9 and 5-leaf), Saddle andBridle Children's School Gig,Wheelbarrow, SWge. Tools andSundries. 1 Set 3-Horee Swinglobars,Collar, Hemes, Chains, etc.
Also on Account of a Client—--* ROTARY PLOUGH AND 1 GIG HORSE.SADDLE AND BRIDLE.
Luncheon Provided.
•THE JIARMERB £0 • OPERATIVEAuctioneering company,
LIMITED,AUCTIONEERS. HAMILTON.
CLEARING OALE AT QHINEWAI.-TUESDAY, 05th J/fAY. NOON.
At Ohinewaj. on Tuesday. May 2S, at Now,,wo shall hold a Clearing Sals of Mcssni.Hissrms and Capper's Stock and' FanaImplnneute. Intending purchasers Are re-quested to note that the Auckland andWaikato trains arrive at Ohinewai at 11a.m., tho Auckland train departing fromOhinewai at « p.m. and the Waikato trainit 7.30 p.m.Following is a List of Stock, etc., which
will be offered:—_CTOCK:-
QA DAIRY COWS, Second Calms.6\J 5 DAIRY COWS, late calvers, in fullmilk.H3-YEAR-QLD IN-CALF HEIFERS.grade Jerseys.
3 YEARLING GRADE JERSEY• HEIFERS.
2 3-YEAR EMPTY HEIFERS.3 USEFUL FARM HORSEB.1 PURE-BRED DEVON BOAR, 10months old (pedigree given at
2 DEVO'n SOWS, in pig.2 YOUNG SOWS, in pig. ,
. TMPLEMENTS AND SUNDRIES :
ID.F. Beid and Gray, Plough; 1 DuncanMedium Single Plough; 1 Diso Plough! 1Iron Swing Plough; 8 Single FurrowOliver Ploughs; 1 Set Booth. MacdonaldSteel Queen Discs; 1 set Tine Harrows;
< 1 Swamp Harrow; 2 sets Discs 1 SpringCart ana Harness; 1 Light Spring Cart;3 sets Plough Harness; Swingle Trees;HO Totara posts (new); Lot FencingWire; Quantity Building Timber: 600Bricks: 3 Concrete Troughs; Windmill i
• few sheets Galvanised Iron; 1 prionStove; 2 Zinc-lined Cases; 1 RidingSaddle; 8 Pig Barrels; ouantity Sun-dries. 90-gallon Beatrice Separator; 145-gallon Globs Separator; 5 CraamCans; 8 Milking Buckets.
Luncheon Provided.rpHB pARMERS' QO-OPERATIVD
AUCTIONEERING QO., T TD.,HAMILTON. AUCTIONEERS.
TtfGATEA OTGCK QALE.
rpUESDAY, J£AY 25, ' JfOON.400 HEA:j CATTLE, INCLUDING4UU 200 BEEP
Entries Solicited.
rpHE TfARMERS' pO-OPERATIVEAUCTIONEERING QOMPANY,
LIMITED.HAMILTON.
pLEARING OALE AT "DANGIRIRI
yARDS.
WEDNESDAY, JJAY 2G, N°ON '
Favoured with, instructions from Mr, H. P.Smith, wo will oiler at tho Rangirir Sole-yarde, Wednesday, May 26, tho folowing:-
o{\ FRESH-CONDITION 3. 4 AND 6-OU YEAR _„„
60 18-MOW TO 2i-YhAR STEERSM 2-YEAR n C& f Htilt ERff80 MIXED YEARLING To 18-MONTHB
CATTLE2 HOUSE COWSt65 EWES, in l*mb to Romney rams
140 W&Mion empty' EWESbSSHWAm, empt* ewes4 DRAUGHT HORSES „„„„„„
2 3-YEAR UNBROKEN HORSES3 2-YEAR UNBROKEN HOltbES1 BUGGY MARE„
rpHE TERMERS' QO-OPERATIVEAUCTIONEERING pOMPANY,
LIMITED.HAMILTON, AUCTIONEERS.
PRELIMINARY NOTICE.
pLEARISO qALE ATOn»Acoount of Mr. P. Quinlan.
DALE Of pEDIGREE AND rjRADETiRIESIAN TATTLE.
rpHURSDAY. g'tf JPLY, NOON'.
cyt\ PEDIGREE COWS AND HEIFERS*"'q PEDIGREE CALVES
0 PEDIGREE BULLS0(\ GRADE FRIESIAN HEIFEROU CALVES'
Iqa COWS AND HEIFERS (two wholeIOU Dairies)HORSES, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Catalogues can be obtained on applicationto the
pARMERS' pO-OPERATIVEAUCTIONEERING COMPANY,
LIMITED.I HAMILTON. AUCTIONEERS.
»,r .,? Tourist Resorts. ~.,&**•- a* ' ,'' --,»«.'-*■ ■ « *■* '«■«*].'" "i« "_'g :
JTI U N..G.A.. NIHO T U D.
, This Ideal Residential Hotel has been re-cently opened under the papular managementof MRS, ' CASCOIGNE, lata of Waiattru*.liunga i» 1300 foot above tea level, com-manding panoramic views over both bar*hours, is eurrounded by native busk gceni»yof unsurpassed beauty, and adjacent'to moreservoirs • no* under construction. The keen,bracing . air is . highly invigorating tadstrongly recommended by tho medicalfraternity as the best tonlo supplied bynature, and you are advised to spend yourholiday* here.
The cuisine and accommodation art superior,JLX-rmi, £2 16s per week, or 10b per day.Coach mtjsts trains. Telephone Nihotupu.Bureau. Postal address via Waikumcte.
gTONEHURST RESIDENTAL HOTEL.«l. 47. 49, SYMONDB ST.. AUCKLAND.
This ideal private hotel is tlovatod on ttriangular knoll, facing three streets,with extensive and well-kept grounds,
containing croquet lawn, secludedin hoa<-t of block.
Healthiest and most prominent part ofcity, within five minutes of business and
amusement centres.SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR TOURISTTRAFFIC.
Accommodation for 130 guests.Tariff: 12a a day.
MR. AND MRS. A. A. BROWN, Proprfl.Telegraphic Address. Stonehurst, Auckland..
Telephones Office. 371A: Visitors. 2562A.
WHERE TO STAY IN WELLINGTON,HOTEL COLOMBIA.
Near Towi Hall, Cuba Street.First-class accommodation for 100 guests.
Electric- light throughout. Elevator.Ten bathrooms. Excellent ouisine.Drawing and Commercial Booms.Tariff. On per day, £2 16s per week 1.
New under entirely new management.W. E. WEBB. Proprietor.
"p ARAK A 1" 0 U 8 £.
JL_
40 ROOMS,_'HOT SPRINGS. HELENSVILLB.THE MOST UP-TO-DATE HOUSE NORTH
OF. AUCKLAND.Every Possible Modern Convenience.
Conveyances meet All Trains.TERMS'. 8s per day: 45s per week.
Further particulars mailed on applicationti the
PROPRIETRESS. MRS. E. LITTLE.Telephone No. 35 (HelensviUe Bureau)
A HOME AWA3 FROM HOME.HOTEL GRAND CENTRAL.107, Cuba Street, Wellington, (a tow doorsabove Royal Oak),Ranks with tha best in appointments, ser-vice and comfort, personal supervision. ITiobest place to stay when in Wellington.
TARIFF: 10s 6d Per Day.Cell, write or wire for accommodation.8. EDILSON. Proprietor.
Telegrams: "Edilson." Wellington.
TM-ANSION HOUSE, KAWAU.«
Mansion House Bay in winter is almostsummer-like, because of its unusual location.
SPORTSMEN,WALLABY SHOOTING AT KAWAU,
AND GOOD FISHING.Steamers Wednesdays end Fridays.
HOT SPRINGS. HELENBVILLE.Best Mineral Baths in Now Zealand., STAY AT SPHINGSIDE HODBEAlterations completed; latest sanitary drain-
tie, p.w.c.'B, etc.; 50 rooifls. ell ground floor,every convenience, tennis, bowls, etc; plea-sant Domain grounds: slipper .and plungebaths. Ring up No. 8, Helensville Bureau.Motors meet all trains- Telegrams, "Spring-side," promptly attended to. Tariff, 7a perday i 42s per we*k.
MRS. EDDLESTON, Proprietress.
MILFORD BEACH HOUSE,SALTBURN ROAD, TAKAPUNA,IDEAL WINTER HOME FORVISITORS.Special Winter Tariff on Application.
One Minuto from Beech.ml „_ , K. BRETT,Phone 7. Takapuna.
•REACH HAVEN, ORUA BAYJD Via Onehunca,•Winter and Summer Boar.dinghouse. P.Oand Telephone in House.
Apply. MRS. JOHANSSON.OON'OMA Private Hotel, Rotorua.—Excel--0 lent cuisine, first-class chef and cater-ing. Quiot and comfortable. Close P. 0.,railway, gardens, baths, etc 8s per day,£2 5s per week.-MRS. G. SOI'tMEK. 'Phone63: P.O. Box 5&.■irENTNOR, DEVONPORT. AUCKLAND.V A Home by the Sua.New and will-furnished, every convenience,electric light. Ideal position, 8 minutesfrom wharf, 15 minutes from city. Tariff
moderate. Special terms for families.. 'Phono 66; R. McCALLUM. Proprietor.
THIRWELL HOUSE, KOTORUA.-well known as the Leading House.During, present railway timetable, mealswill be supplied at any hour to suit guests.
Telephone 20.T. P. DOWLING,
Proprietor.
DCCtaL
A. E. C fl ° * ° *
DENTIST,
PRINCESS BUILDINGS,QUEEN STREET.
Tel. 2GG2A.
PRIC Q fIARTER.DENTIST.
Having returned to Auckland, has ResumedPractice, and may be Consulted atMR. C. COLSON'S ROOMS.
A.M.P. BUILDINGS. QUEEN STREET.'Phone 1299.
I~H'.~EDENTAL SURGEON,
(Lata of Queen St., Auckland)HAS RETURNED TO AUCKLAND,
AndMAY BE CONSULTEDAT HIS RESIDENCE,
KOLMAK ROAD, PAPATOETOETelephone 77.
nEORGE WARREN,CONSULTING DENTIST,
SPECIALIST:Artificial Plates with Restoration and
Natural Arrangement of Teeth.Other Branches of Dentistry not Practised.
VICTORIA STREET EAST.Thone 3782.
M R - .G, 8- GIIESHAM
SURGEON DENTIST.BANK OF NEW ZEALAND BUILDINGS,
SWANSON STREET.Telephone 1770.
Miscellaneous.QTETSON HATS.-Weaiers of Stetson HateU will bo pleased to know that Cox's HatFactory has up-to-date methods of Cleaningand Remodelling Stetson and other Fur Hats—COX, tho Hatter. Kwangabqpe Road.
Ij^OUND—Spring Biossom Ointment, la. Curoe Sore Legs. Piles, Ecsemi, Sore
hives, and Skin Complaints. Bloomlne, tho1 great Corn," Wart, and Bunion Cure 6d.
Sold everywhere.— Wholesale Drug-gists;
*____^_________^___
TORA-LINE means sound lungs. Speakersand Singers take Tora-line. Obtainable
at all Lending Chemistii. Is fid and 2s fid.OPEND an hour at GEORGE WALKER'S0 SALEROOMS. You'll enjoy it betterman the picture!.CAVE Money by Furnishing at GEORGE0 WALKER'S Salerooms. He sells botnNew and Secondhand - Furniture.
SAM PAUL, for Razor Sharpening; everyiivzor guaranteed.—Hairdresser, Queen
and Quay Sts., opp. Ferry Buildings.. /GENERAL Opinion is, Jlou.get Better(i Prices at GEORGE WALKER'S Auo-
tion Rooms:_______________
THEY SAY that GEORGE WALKER'• 1 Pays the Boat Prices In Town for UsedHouteholid Furniture.
TORA-LINE means sound lungs. Speakers1 and Singers take Tora-line. Obtainableat all Leading Chemists Is 6d and 2a fid,
TNSPKCT GEORGE WALKER'S NewX Furniture Department before deciding.
I it will pay you.mUE HUB for Leather end Sundries forX home repairs. Country orders receiveprompt attention.— Tugby. 167, Karangahap*Road.
1 VO Middleman prints to pay when you |JN Furnish at GEORGE WALKEa S. ut„ I, is the actual Manulacturer )! ATO use hoarding furniture you don't want!lIS Coakley will buy!TTVON'T BE SATISFIED till GEORGEI\J WALKER makes a Cash Offer for Your
1 furniture. U_ Money to You.
(>EOHCE WALKER will give you a7 Square Deal. He aunt at Business
Morality-____________
FRANK HOWLETT, 200, Karangahape Rd.—Cheapest for best Hairwork. Comb-
ings worked up. Price list of Switches andI Transformations posted, I
Use the Brandy your men enjoyed inFranceMartelT s."Children make misfortunes more
bitter."—Bacon. The misfortune of acold us quite bad enough with the adult,but when the kiddie gets a cough or coldthe trouble seems magnified many times.Mother! Seo that on ycur.kitchen shelfis a bottle of Baxter 8 Lung Preserverduring the cough and cold time. Childrents.ka to this sterling remedy quickly.Rich and warming, pleasant to the taste;
I 2i> 6d buys large bottle.
The demand 'for improvements in manylires of machinery was never greater tuanat present. Everywhere manufacturers oreseeking fresh ideas— methods. Canyou invent anything of commercial value/'If you can. it may prove profitable. Butget your idea protected. Interview Messrs.Baldwin and Rayward. 8 Smeeton's Build-ings Queen Street, Auckland. Represen-tative, W. E. Pinches, mechanical engineerand draughtsman. 'Phone, 1511.
Ludies should protect themselves againstinfluenza infection by putting about 10drops of Nazol on a handkerchief andplacing inside a blouse on the chest. UseNazol freely in this way—it does not in-jure the most delicate fabric.
Stainless cutlery—Just opened, smallBh pinent, dessert knives, 36s half-dozen ;table knives, 40s half-dozen. Call early.—uambourne's House Furnishing; Ware-house, Three Lamp*, Ponsonby.
BKtter-fat will be worth 2a 6d per 1;:next season. Buy a Bnawai section at-the Farmers' Co-operative, sale, 'May28. i
PATRIOTISM AND MOTORINGCOMFORT
Go hand-in-hand whan British Spencer-Mottlton Tyres are on your c&r. Supremefor mileage, safety, economy. Spencer-Moulton Tyres are favourites throughout tieDominion. They suit New Zealand roads.and please every motorist who uses ther.i.They are so good because they are scientifi-cally made of toughest fabric and pure itrubber. Ask your Garage or write Box258, Christchuroh.
A few shillings spent in the free lieof Nazol to protect the mucous mem-branes of the mouth, noss and thro;.!against influenza injection is better thanhours of suffering.
We aro now showing a goo (} variety ofmen's socks, 2s 4d a pair. Inspection invited.— Trading Company, 276,Queon Street.
English hearth rugs, sofa corridorrugs, reversible. Just openc-a, beautiful-election.—Lambourae's Eouse Furuian-Lig Warehouse, Three Lamps, Ponsonby.
Ten drops of Nazol on a small ?im ofHnt or flannel and placed between heshirt and singlet is a good way to get theSt of constant infiali^on—whw* pro-tects the air passages against uißueißainfection.
\ public meeting will bo held -m theOp'era House to-morrow at 7.50 p.m.,Sen Mr. W. E. Parry, M.f ; ,
mil m ■an address on the jockeys dispute,y *.
jauakal programme his been arranged. .
.Woods' Great Peps«Qft!atCura»issa,**f» s.
THENew Zealand HeraldAND DAILY SOUTHERN CROSS.
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.
ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION.
The conference! which was, com-menced at Hythe in the form of aconversation between Mr. LloydGetfrge and M. Millcrand, and is tobe continued at Spa, represents thebeginning of an attempt to bringsome semblance of order out of theeconomic chaos into which the warhas plunged Europe. This taskfalls into three parts, the fixingof the amount Germany canpay and the • manner of pay-ment, the liquidation of theinter-Allied war debts, and therestoration of the financial sta-bility of Europe. The first is themost urgent because to some extentit governs the others. < Under thetreaty is made the particular dutyof the Reparation Commission, andit involves a very careful stock-taking of Germany's financial and'economic resources. The addition ofthe Allies' bill has become a matterof secondary importance because,no matter how conservative it maybe, it is certain to bo more thanGermany can meet. The treatythrows upon Germany liability forthe*whole cost of the war, butexcuses her all categories exceptdamage sustained by the civilianpopulation, in which is includedseparation allowances and pensionscomputed on an arbitrarily lowscale. The modest hopes now enter-tained by the British and FrenchGovernments are well illustrated bythe decision to obtain an expertreport on the " minimum total forthe German debt which shall becapable of acceptance by the Alliesand at the same time compatiblewith Germany's capacity to pay."In other words the Allies despair oftheir claims even for reparation,separation allowances 'and pensions,and are about to fix a lump sum asGermany's liability, wiping off theremainder as a bad debt.
The amount obtainable by way ofreparation is a factor which must beweighed in considering the futurefinancial standing of the Allies.Unfortunately some of the Allies,France in particular, have basedtheir Budgets upon the expecta-tion of receiving very heavy indem-nities from Germany, and if these arenot forthcoming the consequenceswill be serious. Taxation in France
i is not' even yet meeting the esti-mated normal expenditure and littleattempt has been made to pay anypart of the cost of the war out ofrevenue. While taxation in Bri-tain was being increased by 280 percent, it rose by less than 15per cent,in France. Italian finance has beensomewhat more enterprising, but itis nevertheless true thai there is nobelligerent except America and Bri-tain which is raising sufficient re-venue to meet normal expenditure.Under , such circumstances theliquidation oi the inter-Allied debtis a problem of immense magnitude.Some economists" have not hesitatedto call it insoluble and to declarethat the only escape from financialchaos is to cancel the whole debt. Inany such arrangement Europe wouldlean heavily upon the generosity ofthe United States, as the followingtable shows :—
By By ByAmerica. Britain. France. Total.
Loans to £ £ £ £
Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions.Britain ... 842France
... 550 508 1,058Italy ... 325 467 35 827Russia ... 38 568 160 766 .
Belgium ... 80 98 90 2&.1Yugoslavia 20 20 20 60Other Allies 35 79 50 161
Total £1,900 1,740 355 3,995It will be observed that the UnitedStates is a lender only, Britain haslent about twice as much as she hasborrowed, France has borrowedabout three times as much as shehas lent, and the other Allies havebeen borrowers only. If the debtswere mutually cancelled Americawould surrender about £2,000,000,000and Britain about £900,000,000, whileFrance would gain about £700,000,000and Italy about £800,000,000. Inreality the sacrifices of the lenderswould be considerably less since theability of some of their debtors topay must be seriously questioned.The loans to Russia, advanced prin-cipally by Britain, France and toa very small extent by America, maybe considered irrecoverable. Prob-ably Britain would gain rather thanlose by the automatic extinction ofthese debts and the ContinentalAllies would benefit at the expenseof America. In view of the great in-crease in her wealth during the warperiod this is a sacrifice which theUnited States might reasonably beasked to take into consideration.
The thira and most comprehensivetask which now falls to the Allies isthe reinforcing of the economicfabric of Europe. It is one whichwill be immensely facilitated by thedetermination of Germany's liabilityand by even partial arrangementsfor extinguishing the Allies' inter-in-debtedness, but under any circum-stances it will prove one of great de-licacy and considerable duration.The accumulated wealth of Europehas been dissipated, the machineryof production destroyed, the meansof transport impaired and the indus-trial capacity of its people gravelydiminished. Its population, accord-ing to Mr. Hoover, is at least100.000,000 greater than can be sup-ported without imports and mustlive by the production and distribu-tion of exports. Yet this populationlacks the raw materials for its manu-factures and lacks the money to payfor imports. Russia, Austria andHungary are virtually bankrupt,the Italian State expenditureamounts to about three times therevenue, France cannot make endsmeet, and the Allies have beenforced to undertake the feeding andreplenishing of Germany. To startthe wheels of industry credit' isnecessary and expert opinion favoursan international loan out of which
the pressing ; need')..of all countriesmay be met. ' The difficulty is tofind the- sources of such a. loan. Bri-tain could provide a portion, theneutrals might help, but, the' greaterpart must come from 1America, andfor the moment America appears tohave lost interest in Europeanaffairs. This mood may be a passingone, but it is none the less re-grettable. Europe needs the econo-mic) assistance of America as greatlyas the Allies needed her militaryhelp in 1918. With this aid Europe
undoubtedly find her feet again;without it almost any disaster ispossible, and should disaster befallAmerica cannot long remain a dis-interested spectator of a world'sconvulsions.
AUSTRALIAN WOOL.
A remarkable scheme for tho mar-keting of Australian wool after theexpiry of the Imperial requisitionhas been propounded by Mr.Hughes, Prime Minister of the Com-monwealth. Ho has boen careful toinsist that his proposals have notbeen submitted to the Government,but that they are simply his ownideas for the assistance of the wool-growing industry. The announce-ment of this scheme followed imme-diately after a referendum of wool-growers upon a plan formulated bya conference of growers and brokersto prevent the depression of pricesby the sale of tho 1920-21 clip incompetition with tho Imperial Gov-ernment's stocks, which are esti-mated at considerably more than anaverage season's clip. The WoolCouncil, set up by this conference,proposed that a temporary controlof this " unprecedented accumula-tion " should be secured by an ar-rangement! with the Imperial Gov-ernment for marketing and shippingthe new clip simultaneously with thebalance of the requisitioned wool,and by the delivery to the councilof all wool produced ' during thecoming season to be sold in suchquantities as it could bo absorbed.It asked for a 75 per cent, vote asauthority for it to seek legislationcompelling all growers to enter intothe scheme. Only about half thogrowers returned valid votes, 18,480approving the scheme and 6200 re-jecting it, and as this represented"£4.88 per cent, on only a small poll,the wool council decided not to pro-ceed further. Mr. Hughes has, how-ever, elaborated this Scheme byseveral radical alterations, and hasassociated with it matters to which jthe wool industry did not give anyattention. He has a two-fold pur-pose—the maintenance of tho pre-sent abnormal prices for Australianwool and the liquidation of a Com-monwealth debt in,London by a sortof compulsory loan in Australia. Asthese proposals originate from thePrime Minister and not from a wool-grower, it may be presumed that Mr.Hughes regards them as of at least!equal importance. His plan to pre-vent the breaking of prices is aston-ishing. The Imperial Government isto continue selling until Septenber30, and then to withhold the wholeof its Australian wool from themarket until the " free " clip* hasbeen sold. It is not clear whetherMr. Hughes, intends that the salesduring the next four -months are tobe limited, or whether he would per-mit the Imperial Government to sellunlimited quantities for future de-livery. In any event, his intentionis to keep,priceß at an artificial levelby arbitrarily restricting the supply,and it is extremely doubtful whetherthe Imperial Government would jointhis combine, and still more doubtfulwhether the wool trade would com-placently pay famine prices for woolwhen it knew that after May 1 therewould be two million bales to bedumped into the market. Mr.Hughes' other point is that Aus-tralia will presently experienceAmerica's difficulty through thecreation of a huge balance of creditin London, and that unless some
"remedial measures are taken wool-growers will not easily secure pay-ment in Australia of their share inthe requisition profits or of the pro-ceeds from the new clip. In contrastwith the United States, the Austra-lian Government has an unfundeddebt of £40,000,000 due to the Im-perial Government, and Mr. Hughesproposes that this should bo paidoff with the wool profits, which heconveniently estimates at a similaramount, while the Australian Gov-ernment would issue bonds to wool-growers in payment of their sharesin the profits. This is, of course, athoroughly sound method of finance,provided that the wool-growers arewilling to accept the bonds. If theyare not, Mr. Hughes might achievehis object by issuing a loan of£•10,000,000 to the public of Australiaand pay the wool-growers in cashfrom the proceeds. However, on hisown figures, £40,000,000 is less thanone-fourth of the trade balance thatwill be accumulated by the end ofnext June, and it is not at all clearhow ho intends to secure thetransfer of this credit by sellingwool in Australia. The country doesnot want gold and cannot increaseits imports sufficiently to, re-dress the situation. Conse-quently, buyers who attend theAustralian sales will have topay a higher rate of exchange oncredits transferred to Melbourneand Sydney, and will offer corres-pondingly lower prices for wool.There would, however, be a materialadvantage to Australia in trans-ferring to British and other buyersthe responsibility of arranging thefinance and the shipping for thewool clips, and there is little doubtthat whatever steps may .bo takenotherwise, the restoration of woolsales in Australia will be one of theearliest results of the reopening ofthe free market. Mr. Hughes haslaid all the emphasis on the attrac-tive features of his Bcheme, but eventhe, woolgrowers have not beenwholly enthusiastic about it. Be-yond them he has to convince manyother interests—tho Imperial Gov-ernment, the wool trade, the generalpublic, and even the Central Euro-pean Powers—and as they are all re-quired to make sacrifices for thebenefit of Australian woolgrowerswithout any advantage to them-selves, their acquiescence cannot beanticipated with any confidence.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The port of Auckland promises to bevery busy during tho : coming ..week. TheCanadian Importer is due here to-day fromVancouver, ; via, ports. To-morrow foursteamers from overseas are expected. Theyare the R.M.S. Makurn, from Vancouver.the Navua from Suva, the Somerset fromSt." John, and the Paparoa from Liver-pool. ' On Monday the collierKamona willbo due from Westport, the Waitematafrom San Francisco, and the Zealandicfrom Liverpool. The Maheno is due fromSydney on Tuesday, and on Wednesday theAmagisan Maru should arrive from New-castle, and the Schwarzenfels from Safaga.Several other steamers are duo here laterin the week.
The annual " Farmers' Week" in Auck-land will open next Tuesday. The pro-vincial conference of tho Farmers' Unionwilj commence on that day, when thepresident's annual address will be de-livered. The conference will be con-eluded on Friday. A programme of en-tertainment has been arranged for thevisitors. The annual meeting of theFarmers' Union Trading Company will behold on Tuesday morning.
It has been decided to defer the pick-ing of oysters, and supplies will not beavailable in Auckland until June 1. Thefollowing retail prices have been fixed:1 gallon in shell, Is 3d; 4 gallons in shell,
4s 6d.Under tho new scheme for generating
eloctricity on a large scale in Britain,said Sir Arnold Gridley yesterday, it isestimated that 55,000,000 tons of coalcan be Baved annually. Steam drivenplants consumo seven pounds of coal perhorse-power generated, but in the modernpowerhouse tho consumption has been re-duced to a pound and. a-half per horse-power.
The metropolitan committee in connec-
tion with tho visit of tho Prjnce of Wales,held its final meeting yesterday. Thecommittee placed on record " great appre-ciation of the exceedingly able manner inwhich the duties of chairman had beencarried out by tho Mayor of Auckland,Mr. J. H. Gunson, whoso excellent hand-ling of the arrangements had contributedin a great measure to the smoothness andand highly successful functioning of the-various receptions, which had reflectedgreaj, credit upon the City of Auckland,the metropolitan area, and himself."
A carter, Mr. W. Cole, aged 24, resid-ing at 4, Sussex Street, Grey Lynn, wasadmitted to the Auckland Hospital yester-day afternoon, suffering from severe in-
juries to his foot. He was standing be-side his lorry, which was backing into ashed on tho "Queen's Wharf, when one ofthe horses in the team took fright andstarted forward, causing tho wheel of thevehicle to pass over his foot.
The increase in wages promised by theCity Council to the tramway employeessome weeks ago was paid yesterday. Pay-ment was deferred pending approval bythe suburban local bodies interested ofthe higher scale of fares.
A deputation from the SuperannuatedPublic Servants' Association waited on theHon. C. J. Parr yesterday for the pur-pose of enlisting 'his sympathy in thematter of securing an increase in super-annuation, by means of a bonus. Mr. M.Guthrie, who acted as spokesman, 6aidthe Government had allowed bonuses tothe public servants now in its employ,and it was therefore only just and fairthat a similar advance should be madeto those who had performed years offaithful work. Mr. Parr said lie couldnot make any definite pronouncement atpresent. When the matter came beforeCabinet, however, he would give thomatter his sympathetic attention.
A fire occurred shortly after six o'clockyesterday morning in the engine-house atHancock and Co.'s Brewery, Khyber Pass.The Newmarket FiTe Brigade extinguishedthe outbreak before- much damage wasdone. It is thought that a spark from theerigine ignited the roof of tho engine-house.
At tho farewell dinner on board the Re-nown at Lyttelton last evening, the Mayorsof the four centres were to have been pre-sent by Royal Command, as the specialguests of tho Prince of Wales. Auckland,however, wag not represented, the Mayor,Mr. J. H. Gunson, having found it impos-sible to go South for two reasons. Onewas the state of his health due to his re-cent attack of influenza, and tho secondwas his inability to leave Auckland pend-ing the completion on Tuesday and Wed-nesday last of the various tramway mat-ters in hand.
The attitude of the Mount AlbertBorough Council in regard to the costof the proposed overhead railway bridge atKingsland was not correctly stated in thoreport of the interview with the Hon. C.•I. Parr. The Mayor, Mr. T. B. Clay,said that the council in consideration ofit agreeing to the closing of Onslow Roadand Edendalo Road to through vehiculartraffic, expected the Railway Departmentto erect the bridge and construct the ap-proaches, and also to form and rrfetal twonow roads connecting the bridge withClark Street and the eastern end of On-slow Road. Thfl council considered thatall this work should be carried out free ofcost to the council. If, however, theDepartment adopted the original alterna-tive proposal of erecting a bridge over thecrossing at Edendale Road, the councilwould be prepared to construct the ap-proaches, provided the work were put inhand immediately.
A vacancy in the Mount Albert BoroughCouncil has been caused by the resigna-tion of Mr. P. C. Ansell, who has ceasedto reside in the district. An election tofi:i the vacancy will be held, if necessary,on June 15. Mr. A. Rose is the only can-didate at present in the field.
The increasing nuisance of gorse grow-ing on public roads was discussed by theWaitemata County Council vesterdav.The engineer, in his report, stated thatthe system of giving notice to individualoffenders was not satisfactory, owing tothe council's reluctance to prosecute. Theissue of notices under the Public WorksAct was an expensive business, and hoagain suggested that the council recom-mend the Government to declare gorse.and hakea noxious weeds throughout thecounty. Mr. A. J. Hatfield opposed thesuggestion very strongly, and the chair-man ruled that the business must bo dealtwith by notice of motion,
" The pre-eminence of electricity asthe motive power in industry," said SirArnold Gridley yesterday, " was broughthome to British manufacturers during thewar." Just in the same way as steamwas the motive power during our warsof 50 and 60 years ago, and tho steamage was the genesis of Britain's enormousindustrial expansion, so now after thegreat war tho country was entering upontho electrical age. The manufacturers ofelectrical appliances in Great Britain havenever been so busy.
The damage done to properties atHenderson and Swanson by the recentflooding of the Opanuku and SwansonRivers was referred to in the engineer'sreport submitted to the WaitemataCounty Council yesterday. It was de-cided to enforce the Act and compeloccupiers of land adjoining the rivers tokeep the watercourses clear of willowsand other growth.
As indicating the rapid progress of theAuckland University College, the regis-trar, the Rev. A. B. Chappell, stated atthe deputation to the Minister yesterday,that in 1912, at the time of the late Mr.Hngben's report to the Government, it wasthird in the list of the four institutions inthe matter of numbers. It was nowsecond only to Otago, and the latter's su-premacy wag due entirely to its specialschools of medicine and dentistry. Auck-land was, in ordinary university studentnumbers, in the premier position. Lastyear there were 821 students, 27 of whomwere exempted from attendance by reasonof distance or kindred disability, and 794were in actual attendance. This year thetotal number was approximately 900. Withthe growth of the population of the cityand province there was a rapidly growingdemand for university education, and forexpenditure thereon.
THE PRINCE'S FAREWELL.MESSAGE TO DOMINION.
"A WONDERFUL WELCOME."
VISIT ALL TOO SHORT.
IMPRESSIONS OF COUNTRY.
MONUMENT OF CIVILISATION.[BY (TELEGRAPH.—PMS9 ASSOCIATION.]
CHRISTCHURCH. Friday.
The following farewoll message to thepeople of New Zealand was handed tothe Prime Minister on board H.M.S.Renown this evening by His Royal High-ness the Prince of Wales
"To the Government and people ofNow Zealand,—"My delightful visit to New Zealand
has com© to an end, and I cannot sailto-morrow morning without sending amessage of affectionate farewell to thepeople of the Dominion. When I spokein Wellington I tried to express the greatpleasure which my travels through th*North Island, rapid as they were, hadgiven me, and I said that I looked for-ward to having just as good a time in theSouth. The event has exceeded my expec-tations, high though they were. I can saynow that not a day has passed since Ilanded on April 24 which has not addedto the pleasure ind value of my tour. Ihave been most deeply touched by thewonderful welcome which has met meeverywhere, and I will never think of thepeople of New Zealand without affectionand gratitude."I should like to renew the thanks
which I have expressed before to theGovernment of tho Dominion, and to »11the authorities throughout New Zealand,who have been at such pains to make myjourney punctual and comfortable. Theexcellence of all tho arrangements hasenhanced tho pleasure of ray travels, bothby road and by rail, and I am particularlyglad to have soon even a very little ofthe magnificent scenery of mountain,river, and lake for which this Dominionis famous throughout the world.
A Splendid Future." I have only one regretthat ray visit
has been too short to enable mo to seeall that I should like to have seen. Ihave stayed nowhere without wishingthat my stay could be prolonged, and Ifeel that I have missed a great deal. Iam particularly sorry that, owing to theshortness of the time at my disposal, Icould not travel a little through thesettled districts and see for myselfsomething of up-country life."I have seen enough of town and
country, however, to realise that a splen-did future await* tho Dominion. Yourachievement since the country was an-nexed to the British Crown, only 80 yearsago, justifies the almost visionaryconfidence of your pioneers, and con-stitutes an amazing monument to the gritand enterprise of those who have sorapidly civilised and developed the land.
Equal Opportunity for All."Two things have particularly impressed
me here. In the first place, New Zealandis a land not merely of opportunity forsome, but of equal opportunity for all.I have never seen well-being and happinessmore uniformly evident throughout .thepopulation of country ,and town. In thosecond place this Dominion is a living ex-ample o'f the fact that the European racemay take over a new country without in-justice to its original inhabitants, and thatboth may advance in mutual confidenceand understanding on a common path.Both races of New Zealand, Pakeba andMaori, are an essential element in the lifeof the Dominion, and I have been deeplygratified to see what progress the Maoripeople are making, hand in hand withtheir British fellow subjects.
A Monument to Civilisation."New Zealand is one of the greatest
monuments of British civilisation in theworld, and I have felt that from end toend of the Dominion the people are trueto British traditions, and true to Britishform. I have found the strength of yourloyalty to the Empire and its Sovereignas keen and bracing as the mountain air,and I know that you will never weakenin your devotion "to British unity andBritish ideals.
"The spirit of New Zealand was shownmost signally by tho splendid troops whichshe sent to the front in the Grrat War,and also by the way in which the wholecountry i threw itfelf, without hesitationor reserve, into the Empire's cause. Ithas been a special pleasure to mo to meetagain so many of your returned men, andI should like to thank them once morefur turning out in such largo numbers tomeet mo wherever I have been. I regardthem always as my old comrades in arms,ard I am happy to see that they are main-taining the close t ; es of comradeship whichbound them together in the field. NewZealand need fear nothinp c* the futureif her manhood preserves the zyirit inwhich this generation fought and enduredfor freedom and right.
Tribute to Empire's Women."In its permanent forces the DonAion
possesses a very valuable nucleus oftrained officers and men. I have been
rack by their smart and soldierly ap-pearance on parade, and have also beenii inressed by your territorials and cadets,who have turned out in large numbers,;id alvravs looked very well. You have
reason to be proud of the results whichj it r system of training has achieved.
1 Your confidence in the future has an-nth t solid ground. N0 one realises morekee.ily than I how heroic was tho partwhich the women of the Empire played inthe prolonged and terrible ordeal of war.1 should like to take this opportunity ofcon ratulating again the women of .*ewZealand on their great services and braveendurance during the last five years, andalso of offering my heartfelt sympathy tothose whose gallant, men will not return.New Zealand women have proved themselves indeed a valiant counterpart oftheir husbands, brothers, and sons.
" Both men and women moreover havecreated noble traditions for the newgeneration, which is growing up to-day.I have been greatly impressed by thegatherings of school children which havebeen organised for me everywhere, and Ihave never seen a more robust, goodmannered, and promising race. I alwaysfelt, when seeinr, them, that they werevery lucky chiluren to have been born insuch surroundings and amid sueh promise,and they made mo confident that thevwould be a credit to their country and«their King.
My Own Kith and Kin."I must end this message now, but I
shall not say good b™. I feel myself atrue New Zealandcr in heart. I lookupon you, the people of New Zealand,as my own kith and kin. and I trust thatyou, on your part, will always regardme as one of yourselves, who belongs toyou as much as to the Old Country, orto any other of the King's Dominions.
" There is a good part of the world forme to traverse still before I can say that1 have feen the British Empire as awhole, and I do not know how long itanay be before I can pay v you anothervisit here. But this, at least, I cansay that I shall be drawn to New Zea-land by very happy and affectionatememories, and that when the opportunityarises of returning here again, I shalltake it with delight and without delay.Kia Ora."
Edward P.
LAST DAY OF VISIT.
A RUN WITH THE HOUNDS.
DINNER ABOARD RENOWN.
WARSHIP SAILS THIS MORNING.
("BY TELEGRAPH.— ASSOCIATION.]CHRISTCHURCH, Friday.
The Royal train, which left Irvercar-gill at ten o'clock last night, reachedChrjstchurch at nine this morning. Theweather was very cold all the way. TheSouthern Alps, completely snow-clad tothe lowest foothills, presented a magnifi-cent spectacle, and daylight disclosed awhite coat of frost over the South Can-terbury Plains. At Miidleton the tniinwas stopped for a*few minutes while thePrince hold an informal reception of allthe officials and staff connected with theconduct of the tour. He also addresseda few words of thanks to them all for themanner in which everything had beendone to secure the comfort of his partyduring their travels. He would neverforget the kindness extended to him on allhands in New Zea and. His Royai High-ness concluded bj wishing all of them"Kia Ora." A photograph of the groupwas then taken, with the Prince in themidst of the train staff.
Tho Prince left the train at Christ-church and was the guest of Captain andthe Hon. Mrs. Tahu Rhodes. He spentsome time in a pleasant run with thehounds of the Canterbury Hunt Clubat the initial meet of the club for theseason. The day was beautifully fine withbrilliant sunshine and a fresh westerlybreeze to add zest to the enjoyment ofthe outing. His Royal Highness motoredout to the rendezvous and was met bymembers of the club. After lunch theygot quickly to work, about one hundredladies and gentlemen following the pack.A large number of people in motor-carswatched the run from the roads. Mr. J.H. Selby was huntsman.
The first run was a short, sharp one,ending in a kill in the roadway right inview of the spectators, a quarter of anhour after the start. The Prince, mountedon Miss Richard's cob Clinker, was in atthe death in spite of the fact that he hadcome to earth unceremoniously at onefence, where his horse hesitated on the farside of the obstacle he had cleared, andmade a half-hearted jump at the secondclump of furze, then altered his mind,while his Royal rider, moving on in thespirit of the mount's first intention, slidlightly to earth. He was quickly in thesaddle again, however, and joined in theleading division. The Prince appropriatedthe head of the hare as a trophy. Severalother hares were put up during the after-noon, but though good runs resulted, nofurther kills were' made. Altogether itwas a most enjovable outing.
To-night the Prince gave an officialdinner aboard the Renown at Lytteltonto a number of guests, including theGovernor-General and Countess of Liver-pool, tho Prime Minister and Mrs. Mas-sey, Major-General Sir Edward Chavtor,the Hons. Sir W. Fraser, E. P. Lee] W.D. S. MacDonald. Colonel J. L. Sleeman,the Mayors of Wellington, Christchurch,Dunedin and Lyttelton, Messrs. R. W. Mc-Villy, J. Hislop, Captain Tahu Rhodesand the Hon. Mrs. Rhodes, and Mr. H.B. Sorenson, chairman of the LytteltonHarbour Board.
The toasts included those of the King,the Governor-General and Lady Liverpool,and the Government and people of NewZealand, coupled with the names of thePrime Minister and the Hon. W. D. S.MacDonald.
The Governor-General then proposedthe toast of the Prince of Wales. Therewere no speeches or responses.
After dinner a small dance was heldaboard the warship.
The Renown sails at 6.30 to-morrowmorning, going direct via Cook Strait toMelbourne, where she is due early nextWednesday.
DECORATIONS CONFERRED.
INVESTITURE BY PRINCE.
THE VICTORIAN ORDER.
CEREMONY ON RENOWN.JBT TELEGRAPH.— ASSOCIATION.]
CHRISTCHURCH. Friday.After dinner on board the Renown
this evening the Prince of Wales con-ferred the following decorations on be-half of the King :
KNIGHT COMMANDER Or THE VICTORIANORDER.
Sir William Praser.Major-General Sir Edward Chaytor.
MEMBER OF THE VICTORIAN ORDER.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. L. Sleeman, Direc-tor of Military Training, who was at-tached to the Prince's suite during hisvisit.
Mr. Gavin Hamilton, Private Secretaryto the Governor-General.
Mr. J. Hislop, Under-Secretary of Inter-nal Affairs.
Mr. R. W. McVilly, General Manager ofRailways.
Mr. J, O'Donovan, Commissioner olPolice.
Captain Tahu Rhodes, attached as repre-sentative of the Governor-General onthe Prince's staff.His Royal Highness also invested Sir
R. Heaton Rhodes with the insignia ofa Knight of the British Empire alreadyconferred upon him.
INFLUX INTO SYDNEY.
ALL HOTELS FILLED.A. and N.Z. SYDNEY, Mar 21.
Hotel accommodation for the Prince'svisit is already exhausted, and the tariffs 'have been increased by 100 per cent.
MELBOURNE FOLLOWING SUITAustralian and N.Z. Ctble Association.
(Reed. 10.30 p.m.) MELBOURNE. May 21.Like Sydney, Melbourne's accommoda-
tion for tho Prince's visit is exhausted.In spit* of largely increased tariffs, inmany cases rooms were booked monthsahead.
THE WANGANUI SENSATION.
MAYOR RESIGNS OFFICE.[BY TELEGRAPH. PUKS3 ASSOCIATION.]
b< » WANGANUI, Friday.C. E. Macfcay, who is at present on
remand on a charge of the attemptedmurder of Walter Darcy Creeswell, has !tendered his resignation of the position ''of Mayor, an office which ho has. held for!over thirteen years. ,
DOMINION'S FINANCES.
[dt telegraph.—press ASSOCIATION.]CHRISTCHUECH. Friday.
In the course of an interview todaythe Prime Minister, Mr. W. F. Mastey,was asked if he could give the revenueamd expenditure for tho last ftnanaalyear. He replied that last quarter'?figures would be available in a few days.He could not give them at present.
DENTAL CONFERENCE.>—•
[by telegraph.—press association.]WELLINGTON*, Friday.
The Dental Conference concluded to-day. Mr. E. P. Rishworth, of LowerHutt, was ejected president.
The sum of £IOO was voted for prizes Ifor students at the Otago Dental School I
LOWER MEAT PRICES.
BEEF, AND PORK REDUCED. |
NO CHANGE IN MUTTON.
NEW SCALE OF PRICES.A reduction in the retail prices of beef
and pork lias been agreed upon by theAuckland Mas! or Butchers' Association,and will tak0 effect as from Monday.The new scale of prices, which is notifiedin this issue, shows a decrease of a half-penny in eevoral classes of beef, and of a
Denny in one or two joints. The pricesof pork will be -educed by twopence a
pound all round. No alteration is beingmade in the price of mutton. This is thefirst occasion on which there has been ageneral decline in the price of beef andpork for some years.
The president of the Master Butchers'Association, Mr. G. F. Lane, stated lastevening that the prices of beef and porkwere being reduced as a result of therecent decline in the wholesale market.The present prices of beef and muttonhad been fixed by the Board of Trade a
1 year or two ago, in accordance with theI prices paid for export. Although,: he said, the price for mutton on the Lon-
j don market had fallen, there had been ;oi fall on tha local stock market, conse-| quently the retail prices remained un-
j changed. The price of pork, said Mr.j Lane, had risen last year and again this
j year, but the present reduction wouldj bring the rates down to about the level of1 those prevailing before last year's m-i crease.
MINE IDLE FOR DAY.
NO WORK DONE AT ROTOWARO
STOP-WORK MEETING HELD.
TRUCKERS LEAVE POSTS.
Tht frequency of stop-work meetings atcoal mines, which has a serious effect onthe output of coal, is not showing anysigns of abatement.
The latest instance occurred yesterday,when the Taupiri Company's mine atRotowaro was rendered idle owing to theminers holding i, stop-work meeting from8 to 10 a.m. for the purpose, it is stated,of transacting some business connectedwith their union.
While the meeting was in progress, ac-cording to information received by thecompany, all the truckers left the mine,with the result that when the miners re-turned they were unable to resumework. The suspension of operations forthe day means a loss of about 3.'K) tonsin the output of: coal from the mine.
INFLUENZA OUTBREAK.
SCHOOLS REMAIN CLOSED.
PROBABLY REOPEN ON MAY 31.The influenza outbreak in the Auckland
district was reported' by the district healthofficer yesterday to be well in hand. Hestated that the number of severe caseshad not increased, and he considered thai,probably the schools would be reopenedon Monday, May 31. The immediate re-opening, however, would be very ill ad-vised.
The cases notified in tho district duringthe 24 hours ended at noon yesterday num-bered 104 mild and 17 severe, as comparedwith 75 mild and 6 severe for the previous24 hours. The severe cases werereported as follows —City 3, suburbs andPaeroa 7 each. The mild cases were dis-tributed as follows :—City 19, suburbs 51,Paeroa 26, Te Aroria 3, Te Kuiti 2, andWaitomo County, Matamata, and Nether-ton 1 each.
The contagious nature of influenza ledtho health officer yesterday to commentstrongly upon the thoughtlessness of somepeople in attending business, travelling intram cars and ferry boats, and shopping,while suffering from colds. He saidthat persons having colds shouldregard it as a duty to their
citizens to remain indoors andtake care of colds, even of a slight nature.There were numberless instances of coldsand influenza being spread through thepractice of sufferers, ignoring the firstsymptoms, and attending business asusual.
Another medical man also emphasisedthe stupidity of people attempting tobrave out " colds. They were a menacenot merely to themselves but to all whocame near them.
MISSING SCOW KAHU.
ALL HOPE ABANDONED,
DISCOVERY OF LIFEBOAT.All hope of the safety of the auxiliary
scow Kahu, which has been missing since; March 24, has been abandoned. A ship's
| lifeboat, which was recently found on thej south-east end of the Little Barrier, was
I brought to Auckland by the steamer
i Kawau, and idenfjfied yesterday morningI as belonging to the missing vessel.j The Kahu left Motiti Island on March■ 24 for Auckland with a cargo of maize
! and has not since been heard of. Shortlyj after the scow left the islat d, aI south - easterly gale set in, an i ' itis presumed that the vessel foundered.
Several vessels were sent out to searchfor her, but, the finding of the lifeboat onthe Little Barrier this week is the onlytrace discovered.
Her full crew comprised : J. Leafburg,muster; K. Sampson, engineer and owner;L. Taylor, A.8.-, and A. Stevens, rookand ordinary seaman. All belonged toAuckland. The Kahu, 25 tons register,was built at Omaha in 1899. She wasengaged in the Auckland - Whangireicoal trade for many years before enteringthe Auckland - Bay of Plenty trade.
°
AEROPLANE TO MOUNT COOK.O !
GALE,' CURTAILS FLIGHT.[BT TELEGRAPH.— ASSOCIATION'.] I
TIMARU, FridayThe intended flight by Captain Dick- !
son from Fairlie lb the Hermitage, was*commenced this morning, but wa nut jcomph tea 1. Starting at about 10.30 '■o'clock, in bright, calm weather, they 'struck a north-west gal6 overhead, butmade way over the Fox Peak range andover Lake Tekapo against the gale. TheAlps and valleys were bidden by cloudsand dust, and it was useless to go further. The situation of th0 Hermitageand the lie of the valleys could be madeout, and Captain Dickson is satisfied thatthe Mackenzie basin ind the hills be-tween it and Fairlie are good flyingcountry. The ale i truck I'airlie "justbefore th0 aviator landed, but a good ;landing wa,s made an hour after the jstart, and the machine had to be welltied down. Captain Dickson proposes Ileaving for Christohurch with two pas-senders at daylight in the morning.
FAMILY TRAGEDY.
MURDER AND SUICIDE, .
GIRL FATALLY STABBED.
FATHER CUTS HIS THROAT.[BY (TELEGRAPH.— PRESS ASSOCIATION.j
"WELLINGTON. ?ridiy.A terrible tragedy occurred at Otaki
last evening. From such particulars ashave been obtained by telephone, it ap-pears that about 9.50 a man named Me-Fall, a widower with four daughters, anda labourer by occupation, became engagedin an argument with his 19-yeuolddaughter Olive. A brisk interchange ofwords was overheard by a married daugh-ter, the father's lone being more in thenature of <" heated controversy than violentanger, and the cause of the trouble ap-peared to be a letter which he demanded,and which his daughter refused to sur-render.
The girl, it is said, remorsir,t!"d, irAwas suddenly heard to emit, a laud cryand exclaim. " Oh, father, you havestabbed me." Immediately after a fallwas heard.
When the married daughter rushedinto the room she was cm tied to hudboth her father and sister in a dying cor,.dition. Bo.h died a short time after-wards.
The evidence points to the fact thatthe father, in stress of aneer, seized asharp thin instrument, probably a ha!-pin, and made a thrust at the girl,piercing her in such a vital spot a? tocause almost instant death. J: is pre-sumed that the father then, horrified athis deed, seized a razor arid cut huthroat, inflicting a fearful wound.
The tragedy was reported to the localpolice by the" married daughter.' and thepolice were quickly on the scene, buttoo late to be of ?Jiy assistance, the vic-tims of the quarrel and tragedy beingboth dead.
It is understood that McFall has beena widower for some years.
GIRL STABBED TWICE.[by telegraph. ASSOCIATION'.]
LEVIN, Friday.
According to information received here,McFall called his daughter to him andstabbed, her twice in the chef, witha butcher's knife, and then cut his ownthroat. Both died immediately. It isunderstood that a serious charge, involv-ing another daughter, was pendingagainst McFall.
THE MOTOR-CAR SMASH.
SECOND VICTIM DIES;.
ROAD STREWN WITH METAL.[by telegraph.—own CORBESPONDE.VT.]
PALMERSTON NORTH, Friday.The second death resulting from Jtv)
motor smash at Sandon last evening, oc-curred at the hospital to-night, the victimbeing Mr. E. A. Penny, a single man,second son of Mr. D. 8. Penny, of Carter-ton. Mr. Penny, who sustained a frac-tured skull, and had both legs broken,was operated on immediately after admis-sion to the hospital, but, although hopeswere at one time entertained of his recov-ery, he gradually sank,
Fuller particulars show that theaccident happened shortly after sixo'clock, when a ceaseless stream ofcars was travelling south over the roadfrom the Wanganui races. A good manyof these cars were, as usual, "'making thepace," and the marvel is thai more acci-dents were avoided.
Mr. Islington, who was killed, was re-turning from Palmerston North, and wastaking Mr. and Mrs. A'Court and .Mr.Penny to their homes in San don. Abouthalf a mile from the town-hip the carcollided with another motor returningfrom Wanganui, and driven by Mr. to.Warren Newth, of Palmerston North.taxi proprietor. Although the road .itthe scene of the accident in wide andalmost stra ght. the impact occurred withsuch terrific force that both cars were re-duced to hopeless wreckage. The taxi-car struck Mr. Eglington's car a glancingblow, the rear portion being practicallytorn off and entirely stripped of its ba.iwheels and differential gear. Mr. Newtr'scar slewed right round md across ;ieroad, with its radiator and 'rent whetljshattered, and the hood and body b;t-tered and bent.
Both cars were damaged beyond repair,and the road was torn up and" littered foryards roand with broken glass and frag-ments of metal. Mr. Ellington, whoseneck was broken, was evidently killed in-stantaneously, while Mr. Penny, who oc-cupied a back seat behind the'driver. wasfound to be suffering from a fracturedskull and a leg broken in two places. Mr.and Mrs. A'Court , escaped almost un-hurt.
In the other oar there were six occu-pants—Messrs. W. Newth, B. Fain loth,Powell, Kidman, McConkey, and Ren-dall, of Palmerston North, "all of whr.nwere more or less injured. Mr. Newthwas found lying unconscious on the fioi.tseat of his car, bleeding freely fromwounds in the head. Of his companions,Mr. Faircloth seems to have suffered least.Mr. McConkey was severely cut. and onlyrecovered consciousness when brought totown. Mr. Powell, who is proprietor ofthe Railway Buffet, suffered very se-verely from lacerations and gashes on th*scalp and face. Mr. Kidman, of the Rai : -way Buffet, was taken to the hospital su,-fering from shock and loss of blood. Thaother occupant, Mr. Rendall, receivedbruises ebout the fire and bo<i\.
Most of the occupants of .Mr. Newth'"car were so dazed that, they were uncon-scious or bewildered for a considerabletime after the accident.
Medical aid frr>"i Bulls and PalmerstonNorth was procured for those whose eon-d'tion seemed too serious to wan-ant theirimmediate removal, and the PalmerstonNorth ambulance afterwards went out tobring Mr Penny to the hospital.
Mr. Eelinr*ton was a, member of a well-known farming f.imi'v. He was a >on "'
Mrs. and the late Mr. D. Kjlir.jton. ofPa.l.merston North, and leaves a -idowand son and daughter
THE WEATHER.
| FORECAST BY MR. C. I, WRAGGE.i The following weather forecast was
; issued by Mr. Clement L. Wragge at' 8.30 p.m. yesterday :—Although the large
: depression Taureg is passing away theI conditions of its western and north-I western sides are such that, occasional
I rain squalls are still likely m many parts,and much more snow is expected in theSouth Island. Over the Auckland pro-vince the weather should be much finerthan of late. Winds between west-south-west, south-south-west, and south south-
! east. A fine weather wave will follow: generally under rising barometers. >ea
moderate off North Island coasts, huti rough in south. Very cold inland at, night.
LIQUOR IN WAIHI.
FAILURE OF PROSECUTION".[BT TELEGRAPH —OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
WAIHI, Friday.
At the Magistrate's Court to-day GeorgeMitchell was charged with having keptliquor for sale. After hearing the evi-dence the magistrate, Mr. H. A. Young,dismissed the information, holding ih.itthe quantity of liquor consumed by theaccused, with tha assistance of friends,was not unreasonable, and did not suggestground.! for a charge of stowage for sale.
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INVASION OF PERSIA.
"RED" ARMY AT ENZELI.
BRITISH FORCE RETIRES.
MENACING SITUATION.By Toiegraph—Press Association—A. and N.Z. LONDON, M*ay 20.
Offing to the enormous superiority ofthe Bolshevik forces the British detach-ment at Enaeli, in the north of Persia,on the coast cf the Caspian Sea, acceptedthe Bolshevik terms and quitted the town,where the invaders aro now in full pos-session.
■ (Received 6.30 p.m.)United .Service. LONDON, May 20.
The Bolshevik capture of Enzeli is re-garded as a most serious move, in view ofthe military helplessness of Persia and thenew responsibilities of the British In theMiddle East and the risks as regardsIndia. It is issumed that the Bolsheviksfirst aimed at the seizure of General Dcni-kia's volunteer fleet on the Caspian, which•was interned at Enzoii, but doubtless theirultimate purpose is the occupation ofTeheran. The situation is aggravated bythe unreliability of Persia's Cossack divis-ion, of which 5000 are reported to sym-pathise openly with Bolshevism. It isfeared that the whole division will jointhe "Reds."
The Daily Mail estimates that theBritish troops driven out of Enzeli num-bered between 400 and 500. A small num-ber of troops rimaiu at Tabriz, and theirfate, like the late of those captured atBaku, is unknown. The whole situationinvolves a seriois menace to British pres-tige throughout the Middle East, and en-dangers vitally import-ant oil interests inPersia,In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar
law. in reply 'so a question, stated thatthe new Agio-Persian agreement did notinvolve British obligations towards Persia.
FAR EASTERN PROBLEMS
ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN.
OPPOSITION TO .RENEWAL*A. and N.Z, LONDON. May 20.
The correspondent of the MorningPost at Tientsin states that Englishmenin the Far East almost unanimouslyoppose the renewal of the Anglo-JapaneseAlliance in its present form, fearing thatit would involve Britain discreditably inJapan's Eastern policy. Thsy believethat the alliance will prevent mora cordialAnglo-American co-operation in China,which is indispensable for a solution ofChina's difficulties. The Chinese Pressbitterly comments on the possibility ofa renewal of the alliance on the existingterms.
JAPAN AND SHANTUNG.
CHINA DECLINES TO TREAT.Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.
(Reed. 6.30 pa.) PEKING. May 19.
The Chinese Cabinet has declined therequest of the Japanese Minister to enterinto direct negotiations with Japan re-garding the Shantung question.
CHINA'S DIFFICULTIES.
PRESIDENT LEAVES CAPITAL,
A. and N.Z. PEKING, May 20.
A political and financial crisis is fearedin China. The President, Hsu Shih-Chang, has left the capital, and the mili-tary are demanding control of the Cabi-net. . The monthly deficit in the financesof the nation is estimated at seven mil-lion dollars.
SIGNOR NITTI'S TASK.
CONSTRUCTING A CABINET.Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.
(Received 8.30 p.m.) ROME, May 20.
There are adications t'aat SignorNitti's efforts x> form a new Cabinetwill be successful.
AVIATION IN JAPAN.
WIRELESS EXPERIMENTS.(Received 8.30 p.m.)
Beater. TOKIO, May 19.The educational authorities announce
the opening in September of a school ofaeronautics. The school was originallyplanned for 1923. Experienced foreigninstructors are engaged in the perfect'.onof wireless telephony between warshipsand aeroplanes. It is announced thattelephones will be installed in all navalaeroplanes.
JAPAN'S TRADE CRISIS.
MANY BILLS DISHONOURED.(Received 3.30 m.)
R:uter. TOKIO, May 19.
The financial disturbance is still in evi-dence. The Clearing House announcesthat dishonoured bills in April were.fixtimes more numerous than in January,and in May their number was evengreater.
SIR THOMAS MACKENZIE.
BANQUET AT MANSION HOUSE.Austrian and N.Z. Cabla Association.
(Reed. 9.5 p.m. LONDON. May 20.
The Lord Mayor lias granted the useof the Mansion House for the farewellbar (net to Sir Thomas Mackenzie, HighCommissioner for New Zealand.
LONDON UNIVERSITY.
GOVERNMENT OFFERS SITE.
A ltd N.Z. LONDON, May '2O.
The Crow meet ha.? offered eleven acresof land behind the British Museum as asite for the London University. The la.idis worth £1.000.000, but the"condition ofthe national finances will i *- permit theI internment to provide too necessarybuildings
EXCITED FRENCH DEPUTIES
SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION.A and N.Z PARIS. May 20.
\ idled scenes occurred in the FrenchChamber of Deputies during a debate ontiie strike, in the course of which M.Daudet. the Royalist leader, attacked theso-called revolutionary en: spiracy. TheSocialists organised a babel of soundwhile M. Daudi-t was speaking, and asthe President of the Chamber was unableto restore order the sitting was closed,amid scenes of wild excitement from theSocialist benches. .
RETREAT OF THE POLES.4
ATTACK FROM THE NORTH.
ON FIFTY MILE FRONT.
LARGE CAPTURES CLAIMED.By Telegraph—Press Association—-
(Received 6.30 p.m.)A. and N.Z. LONDON, May 20.
A Bolshevik communique received bywireless reports: We started a generaladvance in the Polotsk-Lepel region, 100miles east of Dvinsk, on the noith flankof the Polish attack, on a 50-mile front.We penetrated the Polotek-Molodtchenorailway, and also northward of Lcpel.
" The enemy's retreat continues, and heis panic-stricken in some places. Wetook a large number of prisoners andoccupied Drissa, Lepel, and other towns.Wo forced, the Beresina River, and ourenergetic advance continues. The bootyincludes large quantities of food suppliesand military stores'."
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP.
HIGH PRICES PREDICTED.
FREE MARKET ADVOCATED.(Received 11.30 p.m.)
Eeuter. OTTAWA. M'.y 20.
Mr. McGill, head of the Canadian GrainCommission, told a Parliamentary delega-tion that probably Canadian wheat wouldsell this year at three to five dollars a
bushel, owing to the shortage of suppliesfrom other countries. There would beabsolutely no wheat for Europe, exceptfrom Argentina and North America.Canadian wheat would undoubtedly reacha record price.
#
He was strongly againstfixing the price, and favoured an un-controlled market.
GUARDING THE PEACE.
BRITISH DEFENCE POLICY.
NO WEAKENING OF NAVY.(Received 10.5 p.m.)
A. and -Renter. LONDON. May 20.
Mr. Winston Churchill, Secretary ofStat* for War, speaking at the opening ofa, military tournament, said that, nowwe had again the broad sunlight of vic-torious peace, we had to maintain on thescale of the army before th« war a smalldefensive army for Imperial police dutyto keep alive those traditions which,generations hence, might be the meansof enabling _ our various communities,usually unprepared, to escape disaster.The navy must always remain on amobilised scale. The navy had alwaysbeen and always must be strong enough,whatever happened, to enable all'otherdefences to be repaired.
MARSHAL FOCH'S DOUBTS.
GERMAN WAR SPIRIT.(Received 7.30 p.m.)
Times, PARIS. May 20.
Marshal Foch, speaking at L'EcolePolytechnique, said :
"Who dares to be-lieve that Germany renounces war, whichis her national industry, inspired by sheerambition. Germany's neighbours mustkeep 'up armies arid strong frontiers, de-spite the generous intentions of civilisedhumanity, because there are historic reali-ties as well as geographical."
AN AUSTRALIAN VIEW.
PREPAREDNESS URGED.A and N.Z. MELBOURNE, May 21.
Major-Genera) Ryrie, speaking in favourof compulsory military training for boysin the Federal House of Representatives,urged the necessity of Australia beingready for defence, as there might be amenace not far away. He instanced thatGermany was only waiting for the dayof revenge, and would wait 50 or 100years.
MR. WATTS' MISSION.
WOOL AND FINANCE MATTERS.Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.
QRecd. 12.30 a.m.) LONDON, May 20,
Mr. W. A. Watt, Federal Treasurer,had preliminary conversations with Mr.Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of theExchequer, with respect to the Common-wealth's indebtedness to the BritishGovernment and as to finance generally.He will hold further conferences in a weekor two. He also had a consultationwith Lord Inverforth, Minister for Muni-tions, and (Sir Arthur Goldfinch, Directorof Raw Materials, on the question ofwool sales end accounts. Mr. Watt's pre-sent impression is that he will be able toarrive at a satisfactory arrangement in regard to these matters. He expects to bein a position to announce by the end ofthe mouth "he probable date and amountof the first interim dividend out of the
profits due w> Australia.
GERMAN MONARCHISTS.
MORE STRIFE THREATENED.(Received 12.50 a..m.)
Times. BERLIN', May 20.
Kappint conspirators are busy in Ger-many. Thtv acknowledge their intentionto resume "the struggle at the earliestopportunity. Colonel Bauer and MajorBirhopp are using Bavaria a a centre forreorganising the troops. Reartionay Ber-lip papers hint at a further outbreak if theSocialists are defeated at the elections.
JAPANESE LABOUR.
ANTI-STRIKE LEGISLATION.(Received 8.30 p.m.)
Renter. TOKIO, May 19.
A special session of (he Japanese diethas been called for .June 29. 'Hie Govern-ment programme includes a Hill to makestrikes illegal in connection with publicutilities beiore the submission of the dis-pute to a Government Arbitration Board.
NEW COTTON FIELDS.
POSSIBILITIES IN AUSTRALIA.Australia *nd N.Z. (able Association.
ißeed. 9.5 p.m.) LONDON, May 20.
Mr. J. D. Connolly, Agent General forWestern Australia, is watching theQueensland cotton-growing negotiations Iwith the keenest interest, and is co- Ioperating with Mr. .*. M. Hunter, AgentGeneral for Queensland, with a view toaccumulating all available information andplacing it before his own Government toenable them to consider whether it isworth while to investigate the possibilitiesof cotton-growing in Western Australia.
WAR ON SINN FEIN.
BRITAIN'S RESOLVE,
TO RESTORE LAW AND ORDER.
VIGOROUS MILITARY POLICY.By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.Press Association. LONDON, May 20.
Replying to Lord Salisbury in theHouse' of Lords, the Lord Chancellor,Lord Birkenhead, emphatically declared itwas the policy of the Government, whetherthe struggle proved short or long, to em-ploy tho whole of the available resourcesof Great Britain to restore law and orderin Ireland, and to render the secessionarycampaign now in .progress utterly impos-sible.
The forces of Great Britain were asdeeply committed to carrying to a successthe Government's purpose in Ireland asthey were to tho carrying out of thatpurpose in the late war.
If the troops now available were notsufficient, more would be sent. Theironly limit would be the extent anddegree of the crisis.
If the existing military formation wereinsufficient the Government would nothesitate to ask the population 'of thecountry to increase tho forces as in acrisis of the war.
A. and N.Z. LONDON, May 20.The new military policy becomes more
and more evident in Ireland, The cavalryis increasingly active. Hussars are patrol-ling the hills outside Dublin and othersare at Wicklow.
A naval brigade has arrived at Skib-bereen, Cork, and further military detach-ments are arriving daily in the south-west,occupying the police barracks.
Eamonn de Valera, bead of the IrishRepublican movement, has cabled fromNew York to Mr. Arthur Griffith otDublin, urging Irish Nationalists, "particu-larly women,, to go to tho' polls at theelections next month to " exposo the false-hood Dressed by British propagandiststhat tho desire to uphold tho Irish Repub-lic is weakening."
SHOOTING IN LIMERICK.
A CIVILIAN KILLED.Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.
(Reed. 6.30 p.m.) LONDON,, May 20.There was disorder in Limerick during
the night. Police and military arrived,and there was some firing. A civilian wasshot dead, an old woman shot in theankle, and a girl wounded.
MUNITIONS FOR IRELAND.
TROUBLE AT THE DOCKS.(Received 12.50 a.m.)
United Sorvico. • LONDON, May 20.English dock workers and Irish trans
port workers have agreed rot to handlemunitions intended for use in Ireland.
OIL FOR AUSTRALIA.
PASSAGE OF AGREEMENT.Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.
(Reed. 10.30 p.m.) MELBOURNE. May 21.The Senate passed the Oil Agreement
Bill.
The agreement providing for a partner-ship between the Commonwealth Govern-ment and the Anglo-Persian Oil Company"has been described as one of the mostimportant business undertakings that theFederal Government has yet embarkedupon. A controlling interest in theAnglo-Persian Company belongs to theBritish Government, and by the agree-ment, the Commonwealth Governmentcomes into partnership with the BritishGovernment in the oil industry of the'Empire. An agreement exists betweenthe Admiralty and Australia by which theBritish Government and the Common-wealth each subscribe £50,000, as a con-tribution to prospecting work to becarried on in New Guinea for oil, but thisagreement is altogether distinct from theAnglo-Persian agreement. ( The Agreementwith the Anglo-Persian 'Company con-templates the establishment of a refineryin Australia capable of treating, first ofall, a certain regulated supply of crudeoil from Persia, whence the Anglo-PersianOil Company draws its supplies of oil.Consequently it contemplates the buildingand until Papua becomes oil-producing,the equipment in Australia of an estab-lishment which, should oil be found inPapua, will be capable at once of treatingit for the benefit of Australia, and the useof the people of the Commonwealth, andtherefore of the Empire in case of neces-sity. The Anglo-Persian Oil Companyputs at the disposal of the Commonwealth200,000 tons annually of crude oil. To dothis, it brings into service a fleet ofsteamers and its whole business organisa-tion. Moreover, it then supplies a tech-nical staff capable of designing a plantsuitable for the treatment of such crudeoil. Next it undertakes, on behalf of theenterprise, the marketing of the variousproducts such as petrol, benzine, motoroils, kerosene, lubricating oils, etc.Roughly speaking, the quantity of crudeoil that is to be furnished will bo amplefor naval requirements in Australianwaters, and the other products will meetat least half the Australian requirementsfor them. The commercial position thatwill be created by a situation of thiskind, therefore, will be one of greatstrength, because, as long as the crudeoils are forthcoming from Persia, Austra-lia is assured of a certain supply indepen-dent of what outside competitors mayfeel inclined to send her. *
The Commonwealth Government pro-poses to take control of the new companyto be formed to run the refinerv bv takingup 250.001 share out of the 500,000. Ofthe balance of the shares the Anglosian Company will hold a-half and theBritish Government a-half.
MOVEMENTS OF AGITATORS.
INTERNATIONAL RESTRAINT.
AN ITALIAN PROPOSAL.United Service. LONDON, May 20.
The Colonial Office hag transmitted tothe Dominions the proposal of the ItalianGovernment for passport reciprocityrespecting the Bolsheviks, Sinn FeinersI.WW. agents, and other undesirables,with a view to preventing their migra-tion, pending the receipt of permissionfrom the countries to which they are de-siring, to proceed. Britain rejected theproposal, but the Crown colonies and theprotectorates agreed to it.
OIL IN MESOPOTAMIA.
GERMAN PRE-WAR DESIGNS.A. and N.Z. LONDON, May 20.
The Sunday Express, continuing toattack the Government in connection
I with its negotiations with the Shell OilI group, states that Germany's interference, before the war, on behalf of the Royal' Dutch combine, prevented Turkey fulfill-
ing her promise to give complete ex-i i ploitation rights in Mesopotamia to the
, i Anglo-Persian company, in which the11 British Government holds a majority of
the stock.
AUSTRALIA'S DANGER SPOT.
THE NORTHERN TERRITORY
ADMINISTRATION CONDEMNED
RESULT OF THE INQUIRY.By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright.
(Received 11.30 p.m.)A. and N.Z. MELBOURNE, May SI.
Mr. Justice Ewing's report on theNorthern Territory inquiry has beentabled in the Senate. It severely con-demns the Administration.
In the course of the report Mr. JusticeEwing says that the cloud on the north-ern horizon, which to-day may not belarger than a man's hand, if uncontrolled,will- in th« future produce a deluge.
Referring to the necessity of securinga barrier between the white and colouredraces, ho declares: "Though we controlthe outposts of the continent,' the results6o far attained may be rendered uselessunless an intelligent attempt is made topopulate the Northern Territory with con-tented citizens, who will give true allegi-ance to Australia."
He declares that there> are no more Bol-sheviks among the population of the Tor-ritory than can be found in many partsof tho Australian States. The Territoryhad been governed in a way no other por-tion of the Commonwealth would toler-ate for a moment. Dr. J. A. Gilruth,tho former Administrator, was tempera-mentally unfitted for the office he ac-cepted. Judge Bevan had ceased tohave tho confidence of the people, in.which thoy to some extent were justi-fied. Mr. Justice Ewing found thatMr. E. E. Carey, who succeeded l>r. Gil-ruth as Director, had not been guilty ofconniption, and there was no proof ofany impropriety against Mr. R. J.Evans, the Government Secretary.
Mr. Justice Ewing urges the need ofmore police, and that whatever local con-trol is given to the Territory in future,it should provide similar government lorall.
The inquiry, into the administration ofthe Northern Territory was the result oftho practical deportation of the Govern-ment officials, Mr. H. E. Carey, Direc-tor, Judge Bevan, and Mr. R. J. Evans,Government Secretary, «in November last.Dr. J. A. Gilruth, former chief veterin-arian to New Zealand, preceded Mr.O&reyi as Administrator of the Terri-tory.'
BRITISH RAILWAYMEN.
NEW WAGES BILL.
INCREASE OF £100,000,000.A. and K.Z. ■ LONDON, May 20.
During the Wages Board's inquiry intothe claims of tho railwaymen lor |increased pay, the accountant for one ofthe companies njoduced figures to show ,that the cost of wages over the pre-war •total was already £100,000,000, while tho !
new claims would involve a further ]£25,000,000. I
BRITISH MEAT CONTRACTS.
RENEWAL WITH AUSTRALIA.A. and N.Z. MELBOURNE, May 21.
Continuation is announced of tho meatcontracts between Australia and the Im-perial Government They provide for thosale to Britain of all the exportable sur-plus.
AUSTRALIAN NEWS.
DEATH OF A RACEHORSE'..
TRAINER'S SLANDER SUIT.Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.
,(Reed. 12.15 a.m.) MELBOURNE, May 21.• As a sequel to tho recent case connected, with the death of the racehorse Estland,' Hynes, the trainer, has issued a writclaiming damages amounting to £IOOOagainst Thome, the caretaker of tho Rose-lull racecourse, on the grounds of allegedslander and assault.
.COMMONWEALTH TRADE RETURNS.(Reed. 10.30 p.m.) MELBOURNE. May 21.
Commonwealth imports for the pastnine months totalled £62,287,000, and ex-ports £111,960,000.
SOLDIERS' GRATUITIES.(Reed. 10.30 p.m) SYDNEY, May 21.
It is estimated that 200,000 people inNew South Wales alone will participatein the soldiers' war gratuity bonds, involving the payment of £10,000,000.
S. AUSTRALIA'S WHEAT SURPLUS.(Reed. 10.30 p.m.) ADELAIDE, May 21.
The Wheat Board estimates South Aus-tralia's exportable surplus of wheat at6,000,000 bushels,
THANES TO THE FORCES.MELBOURNE, May 21.
The Speaker, on behalf of tho Houseof Representatives, and tho President,on behalf of the Senate, at a gatheringat Parliament House, presented thethanks of the Commonwealth to theNavy and Army for their services in thowar to representatives of both forces,
ENEMY ISLAND PROPERTY.MELBOURNE, May 21.
The Federal Government is consider-ing a proposal that all enemy property,in tho island?* occupied by Australia beliquidated and the proceeds credited inpart to the reparation Germany owes theCommonwealth.
FEDERAL MEMBERS' SALARIES.MELBOURNE, May 21.
In the House of Representatives Mr.W. M. Hughes introduced a Bill to in-crease members' salaries to £IOOO annu-ally. Somo opposition was manifested,but the Bill was passed by both Houses.
STATE OPERA PROPOSED.SYDNEY, Mav 21.
A committeo has been formed to con-sider the establishment of a State Grand
I Opera Company and the erection of aState Opera House.
COST OP FAMILY ENDOWMENT.SYDNEY, May 21.
The family endowment scheme pro--1 posed by Mr. J. J. G. McGirr, Minister!' for Health, will involve 100 per cent,
increase in taxation
ARBITRATION FOR 44-HOUR WEEK.SYDNEY, May 21.
The Labour Council has decided toresort to arbitration to secure the 44-hourweek.
> CASE OP PNEUMONIC INFLUENISA.1 SYDNEY, May 21.
, A case of pneumonic influenza has de--1 veloped on the minesweeper Geranium.
" QUEENSLAND PROHIBITION ISSUE.I BRISBANE, May 21.3f A prohibition referendum will be taien
in Queensland on October 30.
ATTACK ON HIGH PRICES.
AMERICAN MOVEMENT.
MANUFACTURERS CO-OPERATE
DECLINE OF FOREIGN TRADE.By Telecroph—Press Association—Cooyricht
A. and N.Z. NEW YOKE, May 20.
American manufacturers, realising theseriousness of the retail price " slam-ming," are now expressing their willing-ness to co-operate with the bankers toreduce the cost of living from 15 to 25per cent. They anticipated that the 1914standard will never return, and that thecost of living will be half to three-quar-ters more than before the war.
The New York newspapers to-day arefilled with advertisements announcing theprices of reductions, varying from 20 to75 per cent, in the prices of clothing, etc.
One reason for the decline is disclosedby the trade returns from Washington.These show that during April exports felloff by 135,000,000 dollars, compared withMarch, while imports dropped 30,000,000dollars.
PORTENTS IN ENGLAND.
EXTRAVAGANCE ON WANE,(Received 10.30 p.m.)
United Service. LONDON, May 20.London's after-war period of extravagant
buying of luxuries, and enormous profits,shows signs of ending. The approach ofthe busiest season finds West End businessmen anxious to unload heavy stocks, fear-ing the possibilities of a wave of economyand a consequent decline of buying. Theincreasing dearness of money contributesto the downward pressure. Managers ofhotels, restaurants, and shops indicatethat high spending will soon be confinedto the " new rich." Dressmakers declarethat women in the highest social positionsare cutting down their dress expendituretwo-thirds.
NO HELP FOR EUROPE.
AMERICA'S DECISION.
HYTHE PLAN OPPOSED.A. and N.Z. ' WASHINGTON. May 20.
The United Press Association says thatMr. Wilson and the Cabinet decided onTuesday that the Allies and Germanymust work out their own financial re-covery, without further assistance fromthe United States.
The United States regards it as incon-ceivable that Mr. Lloyd George and M.I Milleraud plan to extend the repaymenttof tho French debt to Britain over the, same period as Germany's payment ofi the indemnity, and also opposes the(•capitalisation of Germany's indemnityI and obligations.
FIGHT IN AMERICAN TOWN.
TEN PERSONS KILLED.
RESISTANCE TO EVICTION.A. and N.Z. NEW YORK. May 20.
Seven detectives, three miners, one agi-tator, ajid the Mayor of Matewan, WestVirginia, were killed in a revolver fightyesterday. The trouble arose out of thoattempted ejection from their homes of anumber of miners on strike, and theirwives and families, by a force of detec-tives.
During the struggle revolvers weredrawn on botii sides, and shooting becamegeneral. The situation quietened afternightfall.
BACK TO THE RING.
BURNS EAGER TO FIGHT.A. and N.Z. LONDON, May 20.
Tommjf Burns, ex-champion heavy-weight boxer of the world, says that beis prepared to put up £2OOO against JoeBeckett for the boxing championship oftho Empire. If he wins he is willing tomeet Carpentier. He says that ho is con-vinced that he can come back, but wouldnot mtfet Jack Dempsey, the presentchampion, because ho would not have anearthly chance of winning.
WHISKY TORPEDOES.
FIRED INTO AMERICA.VANCOUVER, May 8.
The latest freak method of smugglingliquor is reported from Detroit, Michigan,on Detroit River, whioh forms tho bound-ary between Canada and the UnitedStates.
The smugglers used electrically-operatedtorpedoes, which they loaded with whiskyand sent from the Canadian side of thjbr'ver to Detroit.
ROYAL AIR VOYAGERS.
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN.LONDON, May 8.
King Albert and the Queen of Belgiumflew in separate de Haviland aeroplanesfrom Brussels to Farnborough, to attendthe wedding of Lady Cynthia Curzon toMr. Oswald Moseley, M.P.
They had an adventurous trip of threehours through h: gh wind and rain. TheKing arrived without his cap, and theQueen was nearly frozen.
AUSTRALIA'S CAPITAL.
THE SITE AT CANBERRA.
PRINCE TO LAY FOUNDATION.
[FROU OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]SYDNEY, May 11.
Now South Wales agitates constantlyfor the carrying out of the bargain made,when &he joined the Federation, that thecapital of the Australian Commonwealthshould be established within a certaintime in the southern portion of NewSouth Wales. The site, after great con-troversy, was fixed at Canberra, andbuilding had actually commenced whenwar out an end to the operations. A con-siderable sum has been spent liere onpublic works, but several more millionsare required before it will be possible tohold the Commonwealth Paliament there.
Those who know the extent to whichMelbourne opinion and influence dominateFederal politics recognise the justice oftho New South Wales claim, and whenCanberra was finally decided on Mel-bourne's piotest died away. But withthe dislocation caused by the war Mel-bourne's hopes rose anew, and she nowinsists vigorously that to spend money onCanberra is unjustifiable. Therefore, theannouncement that the Prince of Walesis to lav the foundation-stone of thecapital city there on June 14 will finallyand officially commit the Federal Govern-ment to Canberra.
AUSTRALIAN WOOL.
MARKETING THE FREE CLIP.
MR. HUGHES' PROPOSALS.
PAYING A DEBT WITH PROFITSDetails are given in the Australian press
of,proposals made by the Prime Minister,Mr. W. M. Hughes, for the marketing ofthe 1920-21 wool clip and of the balanceof the wool purchased by the Imperial Gov-ernment under the requisition terminatingOn. June 30. An outline of this schemewas cabled to England, but not to NewZealand ; some of the English commentshave been published in the Herald.
The position is that at the end of Junethere will be' a carry-over in Australiaof about 1,600.000 bales, this includingwool that will then bo on the water. TheImperial 'Government will have paid forall this wool, representing about£32,000,000. In addition, the ImperialGovernment is understood to hold in Eng-land about 800,000 bales, representing over£16,000,000, or a total investment of about£48,000,000.
The proposals made by Mr. Hughes areas follow-.—(1) No export of new 1920-31clip from Australia prior to October 1,1920. (2) No auction sales of Australianwool in London after September 30, 19i!0,until May 1, 1921. (3) The earliest noti-fication of this to be given so that buyerswill know that Australian wool will beprocurable only in Australia between thedates mentioned
(4) No auction sales of wool will be heldin Australia until October 1 next. Fromthis date on Australian wool brokers wouldauctiuii the 1920-21 clip on owners' accountand proceed with the auctions without in-terruption up to May 1, 1921, from whichdate onwards normal conditions could pre-vail, viz.:—The British Government wouldresume selling its left-over wool, and auc-tions could be held concurrently in Austra-lia of any small quantity that might thenbe left of the 1920-21 dip.
(5) The low-class wool which has beenheld back in Australia, said to be about500,000 bales, not to be shipped untilafter May 1, 1921, unless the followingtransaction can be negotiated, viz. ;—TheBritish Government to sell this wool to theCentral European Powers at, say, threetimes the appraised price in English cur
rency, taking payment of one-third in goldand the rest in bonds repayable in threeyears. Australia's share of the profitswould be half of the bonds.
(6) Any Wool remaining in Australia atOctober 1 next, in which the BritishGovernment has an interest, to be disposedof by auction in Australia on account ofthe British Government and the Australianwool pool after May 1.
Profits from the Requisition,The Australian growers are entitled to
half the profits from the resale of wool[ purchased by the Imperial C ivern-ment under the requisition, and inthis connection the Prime Ministeihas mado the following proposals :(1) The Commonwealth Government tonegotiate with the British Governmentfor payment of £10,000.000 immediatelyon account of accrued profits, suchamount to be used by the CommonwealthGovernment to reduce its indebtedness tothe British Government. (2) The Common-wealth Government to issue bonds (havinga currency of five years) to Australianowners for this £10,000,000, and at thesame time to make available temporarilyfor the assistance of banks, say,£3,iX0,000 sterling if necessary, where-with to lend up to 50 per cent, on thebonds to woolowners requiring accommo-dation to tide over until tho proceedsof the 1920-1921 clip are available. (3)As to the balance of the wool profits, allamounts as they accrue to be credited bythe British Government to the Common-wealth Government and to be set offagainst Commonwealth Government in-debtedness to a similar amount. TheCommonwealth Government to simultane-ously issue five-year negotiable bonds tothe Australian wool owner for the amountof such balance of such wool profits.
A Heavy Trade Balance.A speech relating to the marketing of
wool was delivered by Mr. Hughes at aprivate luncheon at the CommonwealthBank, on April 27, and a report was madeavailable after the publication of his woolscheme. He began by discussing theproblem of transferring to Australia thecredit which is accumulating in London." Our exports are exceedingly large re-latively to our imports," he said. " Thofigures for the period July 1, 1919, toJanuary 30, 1920, aw:—lmports,£45,913,000; exports, £84,347,000. Thisshows an excess of exports over importsof £65,887,000 per annum, and in thesefigures our wool exports are valued onlyat appraised prices, which are much belowworld values. To bring to Australia thisaccumulation of money presents the verygroatest difficulties, and the greater theaccumulation the greater the difficulties.
"Such an increase in imports in theimmediate future as would bridge thisgap of 65 millions is impossible,even if it wore desirable. Toattempt to import cold to Australia,wtych is normally an exporter of gold,would, on the face of it, be absurd. Yetby some means or other we must adjustour trade balance if we are not to reachan impasse. How great the accumulationof Australian money in England is likelyto be during the next 12 months can begathered from the following figures :Estimated amount of money now lying inLondon on Australian account at shortcall, £40,000,000; excess of exports overimports for 12 months ending June 30,1921. at present rate, £65,887,000; Aus-tralia's share of profits to accrue inLondon on wool to be sold—ancl bore Imake only a very rough guess—say,£30.000,000; increased value of Aus-tralian wool clip for season 1920-21, com-pared with present appraised basis ofvalue, £40,000,000; total, £175,887.000.Of this, there may be, say, £40,000,000 tobe paid in England for interest on loanmoney, public and private. It thus ap-pears that the accumulation of money inLondon by June, 1921, will have amountedto 135 millions over tho amount of ex-change to be provided by imports of thesame volume as at present. Side by sidewith this credit on private recount thereis an indebtedness to the Br isth Govern-ment by the Commonwealth Government,which has not been funded or in any wayprovided for, of some £40,000,000."
Wool Sales in Australia.Mr. Hughes proceeded to argue that
the re-establishment of wool sales in Aus-tralia was essential to the interests of thegrowers, and further that '' if Australianwool can be procured only in Australia itwill force British banks to provide thenecessary credit, and ensure that sufficientbuying power is centred in Australia tolift the 1920-21 clip at present world'sparitv ruling in London-
"Australia's share of the wool profitsis to bo paid ofler, not in Australia,but in London. How is it within therealms of possibility that the thirty mil-lions of wool profits, or whatever they-will be, can be brought to Australia inthe form of monev, in addition to otherrequirements and to the £80.000.000 thatwill be wanted to pay for the 1920-1921wool clip. Whatever money is transferredto Australia and paid over to owners onaccount of wool profits during the nextyear will to the same extent lessen theamount that will bo available to pay outon account of the new wool clip."There is another aspect, and this is
that the Commonwealth indebtedness inEngland must be paid. The Governmentof Australia must raise at least£40,000,000- I am eure that wool-growers will be acting in their own in-te«sts and in the best interests of Aus-tralia if thev will co-operate with theGovernment in overcoming the financialimpasse and so help to remove some ofthe difficulties that will face woolbuvers and. their bankers in providingthe money in Australia to pav for the1920-1921 clip at the full] world'sparity of price. It is obvious that
by setting off the Commonwealth Govern-ment's indebtedness to the British Govern-ment against the British Government'sindebtedness to the Commonwealth forwool profits in London, the financial posi-tion will be made much sounder, and thepossibility of dislocation of Australia'sexport trade in wool and other 'land' pro-ductswill be minimised. In the scheme sug-gested I have provided machinery both forthis and for payment to growers of theirshare of the profits in Australia in theonly way that seems to me to be a prac-ticable one.
"In accepting Australian bonds fortheir share of profits, wool-growers willnot be making any real sacrifice. No othersection of the community will have any-thing like the sum of £30,000,000 payableto it in London. No other section hasbefore it the possibility of realising duringnext year even a fraction of the amountthat wool-growers are likely to get for thenew wool-clip, if it is* handled properly."Whatever wool-growers as a body do
voluntarily, they will not be called uponto do again in connection with any callthat may have to be made in the" samedirection upon the general community. Iwant to impress upon you that time isthe essence of the contract. If anythingis to be done it must, be done quickly."
Speaking in the House of representa-tives, Mr. Hughes said the scheme wasonly advice and only his own opinion."My last advice to the woolgrowers," con-tinued Mr. Hughes, "is to sell their woolin Australia, and make the other countriescome here and buy it in the open market,so that they will get the world's price.The Ministry will not interfere withthem, but it will request the British Gov-ernment to do what it should do, and re-frain from selling wool which it now has,while we are palling our new clip. Thatis a perfectly fair and legitimate request.They have had our wool during the warfor only one-third of its true value. Wehave not received one penny piece of theexcess price; nor can we set any accountof how much is owing. There is no indi-cation whether it is £1,000.000 or£50.000,000. That is not business; it isnot fair play. In conclusion, I say to thewoolgrowers of Australia, make up yourminds to sell your wool in Australia, andnotify the world that you are going to doso. Whatever the world may say whenyon make that notification, once you havemade it. it must fall in with your resolu-tion, and come here to buy."
UNDESIRABLE PUPILS.
INDUSTRIAL HOME INMATES.
PROTEST TO THE MINISTER.
A SYMPATHETIC REPLY.Serious complaints as to the bad effect
upon the morale of the children attendingthe primary schools in the Now Lynn,Point Chevalier, Waikumete, and adjacentdistricts, of the attendance at the sameschools of boys and girls from the MountAlbert Industrial School, and o f othersboarded out in the neighbourhood, weremade to the Minister for Education, theHon. C. J. Parr, yesterday afternoon,by a deputation of headmasters and chair-men of school committees from the dis-tricts named.
It was stated that there were manyof the boys from the probation home atthe schools in the group referred to, inone alone there being 27. It was recog-nised that the interest* of these, boysand girls must be considered, but it wasurged that the interests of the "decent "children were entitled to first considera-tion. Many of the delinquent children,it wag stated, w-ere indifferently educated,and of a mental calibre much below that,of the ordinary child. One headmasterexpressed The. opinion that if 'th« delin-quent children must be sent to the primaryschools the percentage should be reducedto one or two per cent, per school. An-other headmaster said he thought it un-fair that any of them should be sent tothe primary schools. One such, boy orgirl might contaminate a whole school.The masters said this class of child shouldbe educated together, and apart from nor-mal children, by an expert. Specific in-stances of offences committed at schoolof these children were given. These in-cluded thefts, acts of indecency, and gen-eral bad influence upon other children
In reply, the Minister said hj had beenimpressed by the statements made. Hehad expressed hi* view on this matter inthe House last year, and had not changedit since. He had not much sympathywith this new departure. _ There mighthave been evils in keeping delinquentchildren in separate industrial schools,and there might have been good reasonfor the change. That was largely a mat-ter of policy. The departmental view wasthat it was a good thing for delinquentchildren to be sent to school with goodchildren, and that by that means theywould be influenced for the better. Hedid not think that 7iew said much for theintelligence of any department. Thechances were that the system would havetho opposite effect of doing harm to thegood children.
V?He he had every sympathy with theboys and girls in tie industrial homes,anil wished to see them get every pos-sible advantage the State could give them,he was of opinion that thb situation re-quired reconsideration. The practice ofmixine these children with those comingfrom decent homes would materially pre-judice the State system, of education. Itwould be his duty to consider carefullythe representations that had been made,with the view of conferring with theofficers of his Department at an early dateon the whole question.
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.
GOVERNMENT AID SOUGHT.
LEGISLATION PROMISED.A deputation from the Auckland Hos-
pital Board was received yesterday morn-ing by the Minister for Public Health, theHon. C. J. Parr, at the board's offices.The main object of the deputation was toask for a giant for extensions.
Mr. W. Wallace, chairman of theboard,'"stated that it needed a grant of £IOO,OOOin order to provide a new block for theaccommodation of nurses, and for a ven-ereal diseases hospital building. Theboard had been informed that it couldnot obtain a loan of the money requiredfrom the Public Trust Office, as had beentho practice in the past. The Trust Officecould not, under the present law, lend tohospital boards, though it could to muni-cipal authorities and others.
In reply to the Minister the board'ssecretary, Mr. Sommerville, stated thatpast loans had been made out of accumu-lated profits, and not out of trust funds,to which the law applied.
The Minister said legislation would benecessary, and he undertook to see thata clause was inserted in the Public HealthBill giving the board power to pledge itsreal estate ondowments. He also thoughtit would bo necessary to have the pastloans confirmed. Nurses could not be ex-pected to cs.rry out their duties well un-less they were properly housed, and itwas the board's duty to provide adequateaccommodation for them. Subject tothere being no serious departmental ob-jection, ho saw no reason why the workof erecting the proposed new block shouldnot be pushed on. Referring > to the in-creased cost of building materials he saidhe hoped to be able to secure for essen-tial State works prices that would not besubject to competition from buildings thatwere non-essential. The Governmentspolicy of, giving preference to essentialState buildings would, render, thatpossible. J
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.THE AUCKLAND COLLEGE,
EXTRA GRANT WANTED
MINISTER APPROACHED.A deputation from the Auckland Uni-
versity College Council waited upon: theMinister for Education, the Hon. C. (J.Parr, yesterday morning-, in connjcuonwith a request for extra Governmentfinancial assistance for university eitei:aion.
The Hon George Fowlds, chairman of theCollege Council, Drought before the Mins-ter's notice several maU-ers which, he said,the college council regarded as of urgentimportance. The first was the need ioi anadditional grant of £25,000, supplementary to the grant of £IOO,OOO alreadyarranged, to meet the necessity of raisingthe maximum cost of the new" art* build-ing from £BO,OOO to £95,000, owing to Hieadvances in the price of materials and thecost of wage*. The remaining £IO,OOO ofthe additional grant asked was requiredto provide for necessary contingencies andequipment. The council desired also thatcertain items in the schedule of require-ments for the new building, namely, provision for mental and moral philosophy,home science, and education, should betreated as of immediate necessity, and ni lfor future addition. A large lecture roomcapable of seating 4CO was also wanted,to be designed for university extenstmlecture purposes.
Building Programme Just Started.The council also desired to extend the
recently-established school of architecture,by the provision of necessary equipmentand the engagement of a ful,-time direc-tor, and lor this purpose requested agrant of £SOOO. The need of eitablishingschools of agriculture and for?, try wouldalso press in th near future, it was truethat, under the will of the late Sir JohnLogan Campbell, a bequest of £2O,had been nude to the college fori instruc-tion in agriculture, but this amountwould probably not b available for manyyears to come, in terms of the testator'swill. • _
In ■ urging tie claims of the UniversityCollege for considerable financial assist-ance Mr. Fowlds said the college was onlynow beginning its building programme,whereas the Southern university collegeshad long ago been housed in suitable pre-mises. '
Need for Horn 6 Science Teaching.Professor ILW.Segar dealt with the need
for providing adequate accommodation atonce for mental and moral phiiosoi ,with fuii facilities for carrying out itsearch in experimental psychology. tieinstanced the amount spent and to bespent at Victoria College in providinglaboratory equipment in mental science,as an indication of the general convictionthat psychological study should havelaboratory work as an integral part oi it.In home science there was also strong reedfor the provision of expert teachers in thesecondary schools, and the meeting o! thisneed involved doing mpre than establish-ing one school of home science far theDominion. Whit had been done in Dtuio-din wild require to be done in the otheruniversity centres.
Professor A. P. W. Thomas emphasisedthe importance to the whole communityof adequate teaching in home' science.
The registrar, the Rev. A. B. Chappell,in reply to a remark by Dr. Anderson,director of education, said the new sciencebuilding wds already taxed in its accom-modation for the four sciences theretaught, namely, physics, chemistry,biology, and geology.
Mr. G. Peacocke urged the importanceof making immediate expenditure in linewith the council's requests, in ordar toensure that money hitherto spent might
I prove really effective.Auckland College Neglected in Fast.Mr. Parr agreed that, so far, there bad
been neglect of the things re-quired to make the Auckland UniversityCollege a success. Admirable work hadbeen done in educational respects, inspite of great difficulties in regard to ac-commodation and equipment. Now thatthe university site question had been set-tled he trusted there would be erected abuilding ■ worthy of the city and province.Such a building would elicit the prideof citizens, and probably arouse a genero-sity in support of university education onthe lines of the munificence of gift thatthe Otago University had aroused in theSouth.
Mr. Parr expressed the hope that inselecting the position for the new build-ing the council would bear in mind thepossibility of the whole area of land inthe vicinity becoming eventually avail-able for that purpose. As to the financialrequests made by the deputation, thesewould have to be considered by his De-partmental officers, and by his colleaguesin the Cabinet. He cordially Agreedwith the necessity of making provisionfor mental and home science and educa-tion.
Question* of Specialisation.At the Minister's request Dr. Anderson,
who came to Auckland especially to meetthe council, expressed general agreementwith the programme of development out-lined, but argued that New Zealand wasnot yet' large enough in population toallow of a departure from the presentarrangement as to specialisation in eachof the four university centres. Experi-ence showed that while the ordinaryuniversity education must be given amplefacilities in all the four centres, profes-sional schools were expensive. In thespecialisation that might continue forsome time Auckland should be given pre-ference in agriculture. He dissentedfrom the view that there should be aprofessor of agriculture, regarding :trather as a case anaiagous to medicine, asubject, that was to say, calling forteaching in many departments. The re-quests of the council would be given im-mediate departmental consideration witha view to something adequate being done.
EMPIRE EDUCATION.
INTERCHANGE OF TEACHERS.
.DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEM.Th 6 interchange of teachers was referred
to by "Dr. A. P. Newton, Professor ofImperial History at the University ofLondon, in the course of an interview yes-terday. He stated that while his chiefpurpose in visiting New Zealand was torecruit his health, incidentally ho was hereas organiser for the Imperial Studies Com-mittee of the Royal Colonial Institute, theobject of which was to further the intel-lectual accord between the various partsof the Empire. The real purpose was todevelop a system by which there would bean interchange of teachers between Britainand the overseas Dominions. Tins wouldundoubtedly tend to create a better under-standing and would produce closer accordamong the British people. In certain in-stances this had already been done, but itwould soon become a general practice. TheBvstem had been talked abcufc for yearsbut now it had developed into a Pai*t °ftie Empire's reconstruction scheme. Theeducational authorities in Bntain wereprepared to facilitate the interchar*„'e 01
teachers bv all the means in their power.Moreover, "they were not content to alio-,
the scheme to become confined to the Em-pire, but hoped that it would embrace thewhole of the English-speaking people in
th"r"?uld like the Americans to comein" Dr Newton continued, "oecawemen waking in different £M£>Msee them from the inside, as it we,e, ana
thus would learn what was really worthknowing about those country TheySit possibly obtain this,knowledgewiihout personal investigation. > £,*&>S> was one point that, should noU*ov,iked. No teacher'going;sggggco-ntry under this scheme should be «*gto suffer in regard to either ****#% ,
tion or seniority._
~ ,
. ;' ::■■■■-%: i: Sua
THE NEW ZEALAND' HERALD. SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1920. 7
LAND SETTLEMENT.
- THE MINISTER'S POLICY.
..OPTION OF THE SOLDIEE'.
CROWN . 'AREAS AVAILABLE..{BT *ratE6BAPK.-OWM IoOBBKSrOJiPENt.]
' Sei •'; .■'■ *wi&i^^& Friday. 1S Abatement concerning l~d settlementi
in special nation to the settlement d■.-'•■ eol&wae *-*• by the Minister for
Lands, the Hon. D. H. Guthrie, to-day."ft'is generally known," '■W-luflJ
- "that the Government has had &W*«P on. tlio soldiers' : land aettlemefct
• scheme owing to having spent all but a■ comparatively small amount Of the money
authorised by Parliiunent.. It will surprisemost people to learn that the Governmenthas spent on the settlement and repatria-tion of soldiers in New Zealand no less aana- thin £19,000,000. Settlement hasnot absolutely ceased, but, as has s beenstatedt ,tho efiecd has lad to bo slack-,ened." , , I
-. Mr...Guthrie made some reference also jto the operation of the clauses of the Actsof the" past two sessions dealing withaggregate. "What we aw coming tfwn,to •now in the way. Of land. settlement,said Mr. Guthrie, a ia the settleraeßi ofthe purchased lands We have on hand,and tie Crown lands which we havo notbeen able to bring under settlement,owing to the absence of surveyors andengineers. We have a number of blocksthat are all ready for settlement exceptfoe loading. Wo oannot give them tosoldiers until the reading has been done,
■ ' and we have not been able to get therdadihe done because of the shortage oftie officers I have mentioned, also mlack of public works, men.
About 700,000 Acres Available.* We have at the present time available
for settlement about 700,000 aura. Thisland Will carry from 1200 to 1400 menThe land is of varying descriptions, andwill be suitable for all kinds of farming.It is soread over practically the whole ofboth islands of New Zealand. A largearea Of bush land is in the north -of Auck-land, and it is of such a character thatit is Well worth the Attention of theGovernment and the returned soldieir.
"These figures do not take into accountany cl the so-called pumice lands in theinterior of the North Island, for which,special provision Was made in the lfegifila-
.•turn of last season. Nothing definite hasbeen done about the settlement of thisland. We are now raising the reserva-
*
tions from a large number of blocks ofland, With the object of throwing themopen foe settlement under the homesteadtenure, which was revived in a more at-tractive form by the legislation of lastsession. Oho great bar to the opening of
•this land is that a large quantity of it isnational endowment land, and it will have
~ -to be. dealt with by Parliament before we' can' engage in any large scale on schemes
for ths development of it.". A Check on Aggregation.
Mr. Guthrie was cmphatio in his state-"
. meat that the effect oit the anti-aggrega-. tio& clauses of his Acts of 1918 and 1919,-had'been important. ut There has teen."
said the Minister, " an 'evident Unloadingof land from large properties, and therehave to{*n bat few cafes brought to thenotice.of the Government where therehave, been increase* of area*. In thesecases the increases are always arrangedto as not to coma within the scope of
" the aggregation clause*. Commonly thisia done by the purchases being made( in
. the name of another member of the family.' This device, however, will not in all rif-
j;<?ijma&nees prove to be a complete escape-from the operation of the la*. I am con-
vinced, indeed I have evidence, that thecutting tip of estates that has been goingon recently can be attributable to tbpeffect of- the aggregation clauses now on
-the "Statute Book, but it is fair to say thatsome of the'cales may.also be attributed
- to the high prices now ruling for land. Iam; clad to say that the experience ofthe Government has been happy in respectto these offers of had for sale, for wehave had land offered to us by large land-owners for returned soldiers at priceswhich m some instances were. £lO peracre less than private" buyers did .subse-quently nay for tin land. Even at theprices offered the Sovemment had to de-cide against niacin? soldiers noon landat such excessively high values." !
SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS.
PLEA FOR LAND BENEFITS. !
[BY irKtEOEAPH.—JftKS ASSOCIATION.]WANGANT7I, Fridsy.
A deputation from the South AfricanVeterans' Association waited upon Messrs.Veitch and Glenn, MJEVs, to-day, anaasked their assistance in having the bene-fit* of the Discharged Soldiers' SettlementAct extended to veterans of the BoerWarThey stated that the Prime Minister hadgiven a promise- in the- House that this•would be done when all returned soldiershad been dealt with. The deputationpointed out that the South African warveterans had already waited 20 years, andit was only tardy justice that the mattershould'be dealt with without further de-lay.
.
The members gave a sympathetic hear-ing, and promised every assistance to theirrawer. It is understood that similar repre-sentations will be made by the SouthAfrican Associations' in other parts of theDominion. .
COST OF HOSPITALS.
QUESTION OF CONTRIBUTIONS.Suggestions that the cost of hospitals
and charitable aid should be paid out ofthe Consolidated Fund have been madeto the Minister for Public Health,, theHon. C. J. Parr, according to a state-ment he made yesterday to a deputationfrom the Auckland Hospital Board. Thelirst essential in connection with hospitals,he said, was efficiency. It was a largequestion whether the State could handlematters better than was being done underthe present system of contributions. Heproposed later to give the whoh mattercareful and impartial consideration. Amatter that, would have to be taken intoaccount was that the Dominion might heapproaching a lime of a little stringency—he would not say more than that. Eveiiwith State control of hospitals theremight posPibly be still some form of localcontrol. The hospital boards collecteddose on £500.000 per annum from ther-atepayers. so that any scheme for StateAdministration of the institutions wouldhave to provide for that amount beingraised out of the Consolidated Fund.
EXPORT OF POTATOES.
t AUSTRALIAN i EMBARGO;.*';i;*C\^^^''P: :;*W;r.';'-:'i-'' -; ■•:•'':'' -v '■
CONCERN AMONG , GROWERS.
DEPmTION TO Mft. MASSEY,: ' [arratBGBAPSt.—SSEBS ASSOOIAWOJf.] ; •
I '**. J.-oHßiffrommca, Friday.A deputation from the Potato Growers'
Association waited upon the Prime Mins-ter to-day with .a request that steps betaken to'havi'ttfie' Australian embargolifted on the importation of New Zealandpotatoes.; '-It was pointed out that thecrop was a good one, and practically freefrom. disease. There was a surplus, andall the growers wanted was a fair price.The market value of £3 10a to £4 did notleave a profit, ■ *"''
Mr..Mass6y said it Was impossible toavoid loss at £3 10s. There had beenseveral communications, unsuccessfully sofar, with the. Australian Government,although it had been urged that the NowZealand crop was very free' from disease,and a, thorough inspection was suggested.The' present quarantine conditions madeimportation to Australia impossible.. HeWould try again, for it was as importantto Australia as a New Zealand, and ifnotbine could \*< done be was preparedto try Honolulu, San.Francisco, and evenVancouver. He believed there was amarket there. He would. instruct the De-partment to ascertain if potatoes could boplaced there at a reasonable rate offreight. . . . >
TE AROHA TENURES.
GRANTING THE FREEHOLD,
LEGISLATION IN PROSPECT/[bt ~l"»Ar_.-i>Wil COBMSrONDBKT.]
TE AftOHA. Friday.The Borough Council has been informed
by Sir William Henries that the Govern-ment is preparing a suitable Bill for pre-sentation next cession granting the op-tion of the freehold for Te Aroha andcarrying out the recommendations of theCommission eet up six years ago. SirWilliam advised the council to prepare acircular setting forth the reasons forwanting the freehold, the circular beingintended for all members of Parliament.
Sir William Hemes recommends thata public meeting be held to pass resolu-tions supporting the proposal. He alsopraises Mr. H. Poland, the member forOliiuomuri, who had always been of gre.ithelp to' the council.
It was decided to call a public meetingand also to' send a deputation to Welling-ton when Parliament meets.
___*_ —ill
TAURANGA AFFAIRS.
(BI TOJEQRASn.*-OWJ. CObBESPONDI-JT.]TATJRANGA, Friday.
A meeting of the Borough Council washeld on Wednesday evening. The clerkto the Katikati Bead Board Wrote re-garding a proposal to erect a statue- tothe memory of the late Mr. George VeseyStewart. The council decided to ascertainwhether it could legally vote money forsuch a memorial. The Public Trust Officeadvised that the council's application forloans amounting to £54,1)09 had beengranted.
Mr. J. Robertson wrote tendering hisresignation' as bandmaster of the Muni-cipal Band.
The Mayor' submitted a plan forcottages for the borough employees. Theestimated cost was £7OO to £750. Hopointed out that up to £IO,OOO could beobtained by the borough in any one yearfor this purpose, and ft would M possibleto let the cottages at a very reasonablerate. , The matter was deferred till thenext meeting. 16. was agreed to makeovertures* to the Government with a viewto having the railway bridge across theBarbour made suitable for" vehiculartraffic. It was resolved that a protest beforwarded to the Government'againstsaddling the council with the extra costof strengthening the Hairini Bridge, ashad the Government erected the newstructure up to time this course wouldhave been unnecessary. Estimates for thecurrent year were submitted. The generalrate was fixed at Is 6d in the £, on theannual value, the same as last year. Itwas decided to add £6OO to the estimatesfor a benzine store.
N.Z. BAPTIST UNION.
VISIT OF REV. R. S. CRAY.The general secretary to the New Zea.
land Baptist Union and Missionary So-ciety, the Rev. R. S. Gray, will arrive inAuckland by the Main Trunk express thisafternoon on denominational business.Ho will address a rally of Baptist laymenat the Tabernacle on Monday evening inthe interests of the Ministers' Sustenva.tion Fund, which wee launched last October at the annual conference in Christ-church. Mr. Gray will also enlist thehelp of the laymen for a sustained effortto place the missionary finances upon abetter footing. 'Since the very markedappreciation of the rupee and the simul.taneous rise in the cost of living, a needhas arisen for a largely increased oontribo.tion toward the support of the work onthe New Zealand Baptist mission field inEast Bengal, Indift.
RUN OVER BY MOTOR.. _ o .
fBT TELEGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION,]MARTON, Friday.
A young woman named Knagg, whenattempting to cross the street last .even-ing, was run over by a mo'or-car andsustained concussion of the brain. Sheis progressing favourably.
HOUSEWIFE'S MARKET.
A Housewife's Market, organised by 1the Women's Christian Temperance Unionto launch a campaign for funds to estab-lish a hostel for women, was opened by Mrs.C. E. Maguire in the Town Hall supperroom Yesterday. Generous support hadbeen rendered the union by it* branchleagues, and all the stalls wero well sup-plied with a variety of useful articles.
; The market was crowded with buyers allday, and good business was done. MusicalI items were given' during the afternoon andI evening. ,
THE DYE THAT STICKS.I hero s no fading with WainwrighfsDyes— are permanent. &mew yourcostumes, coats, and blouses, and the chil-dren's frocks. A shilling will do wondersif invested in a jacket of this now house-hold dye— different colours. Ask yourstorekeeper for Wainwrighfs dyesWholesalo: Walter McKeich, Fort Street'Auckland. '
BEE-KEEPING INDUSTRY
AUCKLAND CONFERENCE.■,■> <-, ~-. . ;■',~ ^{.. '■■'•'.. -i. •■\i...■,■;' ■ -- r. .■--. _, ; .. vsr--"
AN .UNFAVOURABLE YEAR.;'.?
''
REDUCTION IN. HONEY CROP.[M Myafttf&UoW»"<Oßlßß3roKDK.Nt.]
; '.-■ .;,■: ' • ■ HAMILTON, .
« The prospects of the beekeeping indus-try were disouised'at the annual meetingof the Auckland provincial branch of theNational Berfteotiers' Association, whichwaa : held at Hamilton yesterday. Therowere about 25 delegates present.' ' '"'-'
Mr. E. W.'Sage, the president, aaid fieregretted the absence of Mr, Weitbwok,Government inspectorr as he thought theassociation was 'entitled to * little in-formation from the Department on thesteps taken to eradicate foul brood,' adisease which'Waft causing beekeepers agood deal of loss.
The secretary, Mr. A. H. Davis, com-plained that while the fruitgrowers wort-able to get Government assistance in theway of loans for building store*, and forother works in connection with organisingthe industry the honey-producers.couldget nothing. Mr. J.* A. Young, M.P.i nodapproached the Minister for Agriculturein the matter. The latter had replied toithe effect that the- Dopartmont was insympathy with the proposal that bee-keepers should be granted similar facilitiesfor raising loans to those granted for thefruitgrowers under the Fruit PreservingIndustry Act bub no legislation for sucha course existed. In view of the absenceof legislative authority, he thought theHonev Producers' Association must lookto the banks for assistance to build theproposed store at Ttmaruv Nothing, atany rate, could be done in the way oflegislation until next session.
The annual report stated that the pastyear had been a rather disappointing onefor beekeepers. The honey crop through-out the province was the lowest for many,years* This was largely duo to. thedrought In the early part of the season.This, together with the slump In themarket with the closing of hostilities,had made the lot of the beekeepers any-thing but a pleasant one. The indicationswere that th0 market would graduallyrecover itself, and they looked forirardto the future with, brightened hopes.
It was decided to forward the followingremits to the national'' conference
"That' it be unlawful for any person toremove bees, hives, or appliances fromone district to another without having firstobtained 'a certificate of health from aGovernment inspector, the penalty for abreach to be substantial." ,
"That all auctioneering firms be givenwritten notice by the Department thatthey shall not put up by auction any bees,hives, or appliances unless the owner hasfirst obtained and presented to theauctioneer a certificate of health signedby a Government inspector, the penaltyfor a breach to be substantial."
The following officers were elected!~President, Mr. E. W. Sage; vice-presi-dent, Mr. G. Smedley, secretary andtreasurer. Mr. A. H. Davis? committee,Messrs. Horn* Grainger, Pearson, Copsey.Forsythe. Grwham, Stewart, Banks, andJones. Mr. £. W. Saeo.was appointeddelegate to the national conference to heheld in Christchurch in June, and Mr.A. H. Davis was appointed representativeof the association on ihe national execu-tive- ___________
THE SHEET-METAL TRADE.
TRAINING OF" APPRENTICES.
COLLEGE PROVISION URGED.A request that provision should be male
in the new Technical College workshopplans for classes for sheet-metal workerswas made to the Minister for Education,the Hon. a J. Parr, yesterday, by adeputation consisting of Messrs. P. N.Bartram, M.P., Mr. R. F. Barter, secre-tary to the Amalgamated Society of Engi-neers, S. Parker, and A. Harvey.
Mr. Barter said tha?. New Zealand wasthe only Britißh-speakSng country in theworld where there were no organisedclasses of instruction in this particulartrade, The employers had stated, wjhenthe question of a new awani was recentlyconsidered, that they would willingly payincreased wages to apprentices who hadpassed an examination, but the difficultywas that if the classes were cut out ofthe Technical College plans, as at presentintended, there would be no examinationfor them to pass. The sheet-metal tradein Auckland had grown Very greatly dur-ing the last few years, ana there was ascarcity of men, evidenced by the factthat they had been granted exemptionfrom service during the war. There wereonly 104 employee; in Auckland, and thetrade could well absorb at least 180. Inreply to Mr. Parr, Mr. Barter stated thatthe unions were very keen on provisionbeing made for the establishment of theseclasses at the Technical School.
Mr. Parker said it was almost ' im-possible to get men to carry on the work,consequently local firms could not compete with imported go<i(f»: There was nosupply of trained worktru from which todraw, and if proper training were notprovided for apprentices, it would be seri-ous for the future of this important in-dustry. It was impossible, he added, forapprentices to receive the necessary train-ing at their work, as there were nofacilities for teaching them the techniqueof the trade.
Mr. Parr promised that when the plansfor the new workshops were consideredhe would give dueled to the represen-tations made.
THEFT BY EMPLOYEE.OFFENCE AT A RESTAURANT.The theft of ft pound of butter and two
pounds of sugar from a restaurant atwhich she was employed was admitted byLena Norma Foote at the Police Courtyesterday, beforo Mr, J. E. Wilson, 8.M.,
Chief-Detective McMahon said that theaccused was employed in a small restaurantin Queen Street. A few nights ago it wasobserved as she was leaving work that ilio'had a pound of butter in her bag. Thefollowing night she was watched, and itwas found that she had 2!b of sugar inher possession. She was staying at aboardinghouse, and evidently other peoplowere obtaining the benefit of the stolengoods. The accused was ordered to come-up for sentence if called on within ?\xmonths, and 0 make restitution to theowner of the good?.
FURNITURE SALE AT CARGEN.
An important sale of furniture andeffects, comprising over 5000 lots, will beconducted at Cargen by Tonson GarlickCompany, Ltd., commencing on June 15.On account of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blackretiring from business the whole of the-furnishings of over 100 rooms, includingsilverware, cutlery, napery, and modernfittings, will be offered for sale..- Fur-ther particulars of the sale will bo foundin the advertising columns of this issue.
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY.
DEVELOPMENT IN BRITAIN,
EFFECT 'OF WAR CONDITiONS,
IMPETUS, TO INDUSTRY.' The development of electricity in Britainduring and subsequent to the war, wastho subject of an interview yesterday, withSir ' Arnold Gridley, K.8.E., who up tothe time he. left England was chief elec-trical officer,to the Imperial Government,Sir Arnold said that before the war hadbeen in progress many weeks itbeaamaevident that it would involve a strugglein the application of engineering scienceto every branch of warfare. As hostilitiescontinued the call upon the brain* and,inventive genius of engineers became evenmora insistent Extensions to existing en-gineering factories and workshops, andthe construction of new factories, manyof thorn national, were rapidly planned,and completed. ,Tho directing heads ofmany firms were called in to advise Gov-ernment Departments, in particular theMinistry of Munitions, Tho equipping ofdifferent factories was done at an amazingspeed, which was facilitated by the factthat so many of the Public Service under-takings were able to deal with the ad-ditional load by running two or threeelectrioity generating plonte, including re-serves, until such time as tlio stationscould be extended.
Great Saving e! Time,In numerous cases valuable time wassaved, and munitions of war made avail-
able for both the army and navy threemonths earlier than otherwise would havebeen possible. Electrical equipment forfactories was Installed much, more rapidlythan power-producing plant could bemanufactured and erected and althoughtho electric supply undertakings took risksin running all their generating plant, itwas felt by the Government that this waaa legitimate war risk, even if the supplyof current for domestic purposes >waathereby jeopardised.
Some 140 powerhouses were built or ex-tended, and *the plant capacity of eachpowerhouse was doubled, as was also* theoutput of electricity. That is to say, inthe four years required to complete thesedevelopments tho progress made exceededthat of the preceding 32 years.
Speaking of the future, Sir Arnold saidthe Electricity Bill passed by the. Houseof Commons at the end of last year, pro-vides for the appointment of five electric-ity commissioners, the function of whomshall be to direct and guide the futuredevelopment of power supply on nationalinstead of parochial lines. The generalobject of the new scheme is to do nwnywith all small and uneconomical stations,to maintain, and, if necessary, to extendthe larger stations at present in existence,and in future to establish powerhouses atleast twice the size of any existing to-day in Great Britain.
Main Transmission Lines.All the old country lines are to be
done away with, so fair as tho generation.of power is concerned. It is now pos-sible for a large number of municipalitiestc group themselves in order to promotetha " big scheme," or for companies andmunicipalities to combine fin similarpurpose, Tho power would be obtainedby means of coal fired generating stations.*and there was a probability that coalcarbonisation plants would bo erectedalongside some of the 'modern powerplants in tho same building, and thespare gas or semi-coke would be used asfuel, thereby cheapening the coal costper unit of power generated. As theschemo definitely develops the intention isthat new poworhou.'C- transmission lineswill be so placed tint tho railways canbe electrified anywhere in tho country bythe simph methods ( r taping the trans-
'mission cables, and the cities and therural distiicts will te tile to ibtain agovl supply oi' cheap now t." There is n qttcstioi," s,iid Sir
Arnold, 'that the reorganisation of thetransport power supply Syrian ir C!i*eatBritain ; s mosh gently needed underthe Gownraertt's wconstruction jchcroe.It directly affects everything, aid thesooner it is reorganised the better ; t willbo for the industries' and .the commerceof the country."
Sir Arnold purposes vieiting ell thepower stations in New Zealand, am*wherever possible to instecl the proposedsites for the main power itationp {<■•> heerected under the Government's hydro-electric scheme.
EDUCATION IN BRITAIN.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS.A lecture was given at the Training
College last evening by Dr. A, P. Newton,Rhodes Professor of Imperial History atthe London University, on "Recent De-velopments in Education in Great Britain."There was a large audience, thj Ministerfor Education, tie Hon. C. J. Parr, pre-siding.
Dr. Newton described the somnolentstate of Britain at the time of the out-break of the P'niih African war, and theinfluence on the Home Country of thespeech delivered by the King (then thePrince of Wales) at the Guildhall, afterhis visit to the Overseas Dominions. Bri-tain, however, had not 'oally awakened,the lecturer averred, until the recent greatwar broke out. The influence of this warhad led to thoroughgoing educational re-form, and especially in v.he appointmentby Mr. Lloyd Gaorge of en educationalistlike Mr. fisher as Minister for Educationthere was evidenced a desire to make education truly efficient.
Dr. Newton described the work of sev-eral British .Parliamentary Committees ap-pointed by the Prime Ministor for thedevelopment of the study of naturalscience, modorn languages, and other ne-cessary subjects of an up-to-date educa-tion. He strongly urged that there shouldbe established in New Zealand, as in otherpart* of Greater Britain, societies of ttakind represented by the Historical Associ-ation and the English Association of theHome Country. The lecturer closed withan urgent plea for care in education forthings of the spirit.
Dr. Newton, who had proved himselfa ready and refreshing speaker, waswarmly applauded, and a vote of thanks,proposed by the chairman and seconded bythe Hon. George Powlds, was heartilyaccorded to him.
BOYS' GEAMMAR SCHOOL.
PROPOSED NEW BUILDING.
DEPARTMENTAL DELAY.
ACTION URGED BY BOARD,
The anxiety of the Auckland GrammarSchools Board to proceed' without furtherdelay with the erection of a 1newsboys'school in the Mount Albert district wasexpressed to the Minister for Education,the Hon. C. J. Parr, by a deputationfrom the board which waited upon himyesterday afternoon. The position statedwas that the Department had purchased asite. The board submitted plans for thenew school in January last, but these hadnot yet been approved by the Depart-ment. The main difference of opinioncentred in the assembly hall shown ofl theplans as a semi-detached building, where-as the Department favoured a separatebuilding.
,
Professor A. P. W. Thomas, chairmanof the board, said that in addition to thequestion of tho hall, the board was await-ing authority to erect a school to acoom-Siodate 400 pupils, instead of 300. Theheadmaster, Mr. J. W. Tibbs, regardedhie hall as the centre of tho corporateJfe of the sohool. If the board's planwere adopted there were already threewalls in position, so that tho expensewould not be great. To build a de-tached hall in the future would be muchmore costly, he contended.
Referring to the matter of accommoda-tion at the new school. Professor Thomassaid there were at the Mount Eden school§22 boys, though it was built to accom-modate only 600. If the board liked toturn away the surplus boys it could startthe Mount Albert school to-day with 300.But the latter school would take two year?to build, in which poriod the normal in-crease in pupils desiring admission wouldbe 200. Also, in that time, other boyswould want to go to the new school. Theboard considered, therefore, that it oughtto build for at least 400. Its full schemewas for a building to accommodate 600,but that had' been postponed. JMr. J. H. Upton, a member of the 1board, endorsed Professor Thomas' re-marks.
The director of education, Dr. W. J.Anderson, who wis present, conceded thevalue of assembly halls in secondaryschools, but said he jpas Opposed to cen-tral halls surrounded by class-rooms onthe ground that the latter would notsecure adequate ventilation. The typeof hall he approved was a detached one,but it would cost more than the one theboard suggested, and that was an objectionthat had to be considered. He had sug-gested that such a hall might bo providedtor on the plans, giving way in tho mean-time to the erection of the school building.
Members of tho deputation: No,The Minister said he did not think
would be wise to limit the school accom-modation to 300. The Department wa9quit* prepared, on Dr. Anderson's recom-mendation, to provide a building for 550,and be thought another 50could be added.As to the situation of the assembly hall,he would have to consult with the direc-tor of education. He appreciated theopinion of Mr. Tibbs as a practical head-master, and he had obtained from theheadmasters of the Waitaki and OtagoHigh Schools opinions that those assemblyhalls were indispensable for tho main-tenance of the corporate spirit of theschools.
Dr. Anderson! My objection is a struc-tural one, not an academic one.
The Minister said he was satisfied theDepartment must give the board a hall,and he thought provision should be madenow for it. He would consider the mat-ter from the financial point of view.
Dr. A. P. Newton, Professor of ImperialHistory at the London University, whohad entered the room during tho proceed-ings, was asked by Mr. Parr to state hisviews on the question of assembly hallsfor secondary schools. He said they wereabsolutely essential, but the feeling, inEngland was strongly against centralhalls.
HYDROELECTRIC POWER.
POSSIBLE SITE NEAR TE KUITI.[Bt TELEGRAPH.OWN CORRESPOKUENT ]
TE KUITI, Friday.During the week the members of the
Borough Electric Light Committee, to-ijet'ier with the engineer, mado a preli-minary inspection of a stream which iti i thought may be suitable for an electricpower scheme. All w ire very much im-pressed with the possibilities of thelocality, which is situate about three milesfiom Te Kuiti, quite near the main road.It is a gulley, the natural formation ofwhich lends itself admirably for the con"structlon of 'dam, which could be builtat a comparatively low cost. This damwould form a lake, comprising an areaof about 30 acres. The country belowthis site falls away very quickly, and afall of 300ft could be obtained with aboutoiio miio of pipe lino. The engineer willobtain further data when the committeewill consider the proposition and reportto the council.
AUCKLAND FRUIT MARKET.
L/RUE SUPPLY OF APPLES.
A leal ire of the Auckland Fruit Marketyeiterda/ was the continued heavy sup-plica of apples, and the scarcity of goodlines oi tomatoes. The prices forJonathan* yesterday varied from 6s to7s 6d a bushel case, and for Deliciousfrom 10s to lis, and Lord Weolsey's (3sand Vs a case. There are at present some70,000 bushels of apples in cold storage.For locally-grown tomatoes 12s to 14s per181b case was paid, while Hut I tomatoes,221b to the case, realised .Is ind 9s 6d,according to quality. Lemons were flat,owing large quantities coming n. Extrachoice I >ts were sold at 18s a bushel, ".mlmedium from 10j to 15s. Bananas, freshfrom Fi i by the Attin, ex wharf, brought15s to 16s a case. The market for pearsvaried, orices ranging from 3s 6d to 10s,the latter being paid for extra choicolines. Grapes are becoming scarce, thowholesale price yesterday being 2s 2d to2s Id.
DISCOMFORTS OF JURORS
COMPLAINT AT THE COURT.
BARENESS OF, JURY ROOM.
INSUFFICIENT SEATING.A complaint regarding the discomforts
faced by the jurymen in attendance at thaSupreme Court was made yesterday toMr. Justice Chapman, by Mr. G. Trevi-thick, foreman of a common jury, whichbad been trying a lengthy case. Theforeman said ho had been asked by theother jurymen to make the complaint, andhe personally endorsed it. The lack of |comfort in the juryroom, and indeed every-where, was most pronounced. It wai, notconducive to bodily comfort, and thin waslikely to re-act on the* mental attitude in .considering cases. It might easily leadto the determination to get through withthe business and get away as speedily aspossible. The whole surroundings woreof an uncomfortable nature. The seatingaccomodation for waiting jurors was inade-quate. What seats there were had nobacks, and there were often summonedmen whose physical condition was suchthat thev were not fit to wait under suchconditions. It was felt that the Crownowed more courtesy to the men who worebrought up for jury duty.
His Honor said he would draw the at-tention of the authorities to the complaint." The only consolation I can -offer at pre- jgent," he continued, " is that in Welling-ton things are a very great deal worsethan here. (Laughter).» I have no doubtthat there are other places where they are ja great deal worse again."
The Hon. J. A. Tole, K.C., Crown 1Prosecutor, suggested that surely therewas a fire in the' juryroom, but the fore- -man said that unfortunately Mr. Tole was imistaken in bis conjecture.
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.«
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE.
"NO LOVE FOB HUSBAND."Three petitions for divorce were heard
by Mr. Justice Cooper in the SupremeCourt yesterday.' A divorce on the ground of miscon-duct was sought by Albert Walter V ctorOughton (Mr.- A. Moody), from EdithElizabeth Oughton, Frank Taylor beingnamed as co-respondent.The petitioner said tho marriage took
place in 1008, and there was one child.They were very happy until December,1918, when the co-respondent, whore wifehad died, came to live with th?m atGreenland The respondent becamefriendly with Taylor, and in January,1919, left home with him. Petitionertraced them to Napier, and asked hiswife to rejoin him, but she refused, say-'ing she bad no love for him.
A private inquiry agent gave evicenceas to the respondent and co-respondentstaying at a boardinghou&e as a marriedcouple.
A decree nisi was granted, to bo movedabsolute in three months. Costs on thelower scale were allowed against the co-respondent.
"MARRIED" ANOTHER WOMAN.* '
RESPONDENT#
IMPRISONED.
Desertion was pleaded by MargaretHelen R&ndle (Mr. Garland), in herpetition against William Thomas Randle(Mr. A. Moody).
The petitioner gave evidence that themarriage took place vin Adelaide in 1887,and there were three children. Her has-band deserted her in January, 1906, andshe did not see him again until lastmonth.
Mr. Moody said ho was instructed toadmit the desertion, and that the respon-dent went through the form of marriagewith another woman. In respect of thatmarriage the respondent was sentenced totwo months' hard labour last February,the charge against him being that hemade a false declaration. He was notcharged with bigamy, because of the ex-pense of getting witnesses from Australia.
A decree.nisi was granted, to be movedabsolute in three months.
WIFE'S HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS.
QUESTION OF ALIMONY DEFERREDHabitual drunkenness on the part of
hi» wife, Margaret Bass (Mr. West), wasalleged by Frederick Charles Bass (Mr.Hall Skelton).
Mr. West skid the petition would notbe opposed. The respondent, however,asked for maintenance, and access to thefour children of the marriage.
The petitioner said tho marriage tockplace in 1902. The trouble began whenhe look over an hotel at Dargaville, hiswife, who had been a barmaid, showinga fondness for drink. He removed toAuckland, where he conducted an hotel,but his wife continued to drink to ex-cess. Ho gave orders to his employeesthat they were not to serve her withliquor, but she obtained it, from otherhotels. He provided a private residencefor her, but she was worse there than atthe hotel, jho was committed to Paka-toa_ Island for 12 months in December,1915, and when released promised thatshe would reform. However, she begandrinking heavily again, and last February•was again committed to the Inebriates'Home for 12 months. Evidence wasgiven concerning the respondent's neglectof her domestic duties.
A decree nisi was granted, to be movedabsolute in three months. The questionof alimony an-1 custody of the childrenwill be determined on the motion for thedecree absolute.
CONCILIATION COUNCIL.The Ooneiliati m Council which met yes-
terday, under the presidency of the com-missioner, Sir. P. Holly," to consider.-lairas by the Plumbers' Union, madelatisfactory progress in regard to manyof the points at issue. The council ad-journed (or a few days to collect furtherinformation.
THE SUPREME COURT.
CATTLE-STEALING CHARGES.
TWO ACQUITTALS RETURNED.
STRAYS AMONG THE HERDS.A further charge of cattle stealing was
! investigated before Mr. Justice Chapman,at the Supreme Court yesterday. JamesWorsnop (Mr. Meredith and Mr. 0. E. ■Skrut), was charged with the theft of acow and a heifer at Euatangate, in Sep-tember last, and alternatively with receiv-ing stolen cattle.
| tot the prosecution it was stated thatH. L. Carey, manager of a farm five mitesfrom accused's property, turned out 66head of cattle on to unoccupied land ad-
. joining the latter place, in May last year.On mustering in September he found the
mob was 31 short, A number of the miss-ing beasts were found to have died in the,meantime. About that- time accused wasmustering.' when Carey went to look overthe cattle. Nona of the missing beasts wasfound. In December accused again mus- <tered preparatory to a sale. Carey againappeared and examined the lot, when hefound a cow and a three-year-old heifer,which he claimed, and asked at the same
i time how they camo to bo there. Ac-cused said that if Carey claimed theywere his, he had better take- them away, i
' Carey then said he would have the matter1 made the subject of further inquiry. The1 police were informed, and on asking foran explanation, a constable was informedby accused that he might hav<s bought)
I the beasts at a sale, and he thought theywere his own. The beasts had never been
1 offered for sale by accused. They wereplainly branded and ear-marked. The
• only explanation vouchsafed by accusedwas that he honestly thought they werehis. Carev testified to this effect. Hoadmitted that be had claimed a third"beast, which examination Bhowed be-longed to Carey.
Other Kissing Cattle.Evidence corroborative of the circum-
stances in which the beasts were foundon Worsnop's farm, was. given by H. T.Shell and Hugh Crawford, both of whominspected the cattle there with a view topurchasing them. Angus John Mackay,another farmer from the neighbourhood,deposed to having visited accused's farm onDecember 12, and having found there threesteers belonging to him, whjch had beenmissing for about three years. He de-manded and received payment for themfrom accused. He did not at the timemake anv charge of theft against accused.A. 0. McCwdle also stated that he foundthree steers of his on accused's property.A similar story was told by R. D. Fin-lavEon, another neighbouring farmer, whosaid he found on accused's property a redsteer which he had missed for aboutfour months. W. J. Thorburn also de-posed to finding a missing steer onWorsnop's property. When witnessclaimed the beast accused said he hadbought it about twelve months before.Witness said he had log; another steer atthe same time, and he txamined a secondone, which accused sail he had boughtwith the one in dispute, to see if it wasthe other missing eteer. He found it wasnot. Accused would not give up the steer,
- but said he would go to Whangarei andfind the exact data wh»n he had boughtthe two steers. In cross-examination wit-ness said thii after the hair on his steer'scar wes burned off and the ear-markrevealed, accused gave it up to him.
Case for Defence.
In opening for the tTefence Mr. Mere-dith said that th© accused was 65 yearsof age. He owned property aggregating1500 acres, in three different lots, andfor soma time past had had no assistancein working it. The summer of 1919 wasvery dry. There were between 800 and900 cattle tunning on the vacant landadjoining accused's property. The riverswere low, offering no barrier, and manyfences were burned by the frequent fires.Consequently th© cattle were always mak-ins choir way into accused's property,and ho could not keep* them off. He sub-mitted that on the morning when Careyfirst made his claim there had been avery hurried muster, and when an ex-amination in detail of the beasts in dis-pute was made cased admitted theywere Carey's, and told him to take thimaway.
Evidence to this effect was given bythe accused, by Albert Lewin, and AlbertGui?nier, two farmers living in. theneighbourhood.
In his charge to the jury His Honorstated thai the evidence regarding cattleother than that mentioned in the indict-ment had been admitted to assist them incoming to a conclusion. They could onlybring in a verdict of guilty, however, ifthey were satisfied that accused was dis-honestly in possession of the- two beast*claimed by Carey.
After a brief retirement the jury re-turned a verdict of not guilty.
VERDICT SPEEDILY FOUND.
YOUNG FARMER ACQUITTED.A conclusion was reached in the case
against the young farmer, Joseph WilHimClarke (Mr. Reed, K.C., and Mr. SteaM-man), charged with the theft of cattle.atAwarua, in the Mangakahia district. Theevidence was concluded oil Thursday.After counsels addresses and tie Judge'ssumming up yesterday morning, the juryretired for about a-auarter on an hour,returninc with a verdict of not guilty, andthe accused was accordingly discharged.
CINEMATOGRAPH IN SCHOOLS
AUTHORITY'S APPROVAL.Approval of the introduction of the cine-
matograph into State schools was ex-pressed by Dr. A. P. Newton yesterday."You will need to be careful, however,"he said "' in regard to the class of filmused. Whatever you do, bo quite surethey are studies from nature and, aboveall things,.do not show the children anyof those pictures which are ' got up ' forthe occasion. I have been in the so-called' wild west' of America, but the life thereis just as placid as in New Zealand. Justtry to imagine Kansas City being a placewhere shooting and lawlessness is theorder of the day. It does not exist, butthat is not tbo impression that people getafter feeing some of the films supsosed°tobe representative of Western Americanlife. Incalculable harm may be done bycreating wrong impressions in the mindsof the young. It is the real life in differ-ent countries that should be representedto the children. This would have a last-ing beneficial effect"
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Dr. D. S. Wylic, inspector of hospitals fhas been visiting the hospitals on yj£-west coast of the South Island.
Dr. T. B. Newton, professor of ImperialHistory at tho University of tendon,arrived in Auckland by the Main Trunkexpress yesterday. He is at the NorthernClub.
Dr. H. T. D. Acland has bjgnappointed a member of the Board ofGovernors of Christ's College, Christ-church, in place of Dean Harper, whohas resigned.
Mr. W. A. Beddoe, Canadian Govern-ment Trade Commissioner, who has beenconfined to his room through indispositionfor several days, expects to return to hisoffice on Monday.
The Rev. R. S. Gray, general secretaryto the New Zealand Baptist Union, is {$arrive by the Main Trank express thisafternoon. _ He is visiting Auckland ondenominational business.
Mr. Clement Watson, who has vacatedthe chairmanship of the Victoria CollegeCouncil, Wellington, contemplates a tourabroad later in the year. Mr. Watson hadbeen chairman of the board foT 20 years.He has been succeeded by Mr. P. Levi.
MINISTERS' MOVEMENTS.The Hon, C. J. Parr, Minister for Un-
cation and Public Health had anotherbusy day in Auckland yesterday. In yjmorning he visited the hospital and re-ceived a deputation from tho HospitalBoard on the mat'-er of finance, and laterhe received a deputation from the Uni-versity College" Council regarding an extragrant required for extensions. Thßafternoon wiw spent in inspecting tiesite of the proposed overhead bridge &•
Kingsland and in receiving other depute,tions. The latter included one fromheadmasters in connection with the edu-cation at the primary schools of boys aadgirls in industrial institutions, andanother from the Grammar SchoolsBoard regarding the plans for a nm»school at Mt. Albert. Mr. Parr has m&dono official engagements for to-day otherthan visits of inspection to various sitesproposed for school buildings, etc. Hewill leave for Wellington, to-morrow even-ing.
The Bon. j'. G. Coates, Minister forPublic Works, yesterday paid a visit to10-Mile Creek, a dangerous spot on theBarMown Road, say 3 a Press Associationmessage from Greymouth. On his returnhe ( received a deputation from localbodies.
MR. COATES' PORTFOLIOS.
[bt telegraph.— assocutiok.]CHRISTCHURCH, Friday.
The portfolios of Defence and Public ?'
Works and Post and Telegraphs Torethe subject of a question which was potto the Prime Minister to-day. At presentthey s.re held by the Hoit\J. G. Coate.=.Mr. Massey was asked whether it Masproposed to divide them. He replied thatDefence was not heavy (it present althoughthere would be a lot of work when theGovernment proposals were submitted toParliament. Post and Telegraphs wasnot heavy and Mr. Coai«s would continueas Minister for Public Works, there wasno doubt about that.
OBITUARY.
MR. HENARE KAIHAU.Mr. Htmare Kiihau, the well-known
Maniapoto chief, died at his residence,Waiuku, on Thursday evening, fronj, heartfailure, supervening upon an attack ofinfluenza. Mr. Kaihau, who was 65years of ..ge, was the son of an influ-ential chief of the Waikato tribe, Mr.A. Kaihau. He was of great physique,and possessed considerable mental ability,tie was educated at the late ArchdeaconMaunselTs mission school in Wailato,and at the ago of 24 began to take keeninterest in matters connected with thewelfare of the Maoris. For many yearsMr. Henare Kaihan took a leading partin Maori Parliamentary meetings, andwas member of Parliament for the West-ern Maori District from 1896 to 1911. Hewas also chief adviser to tie late Maori"King," Mahuta. Mr. Henare Kaihaumarried a daughter of the late Mr. W.Flavell, of Waipipi, Arconpanied byhis wife and daughters he went wit'A theWaikato Maoris to Rotorua- to welcomethe Prince of Wales, to whom he waspresented. He also attended the festi-vities at Wellington in honour of thePrince. He -is survived by Mrs. Kfii-hau and several sons and daughters.
NEW ZEALANDERS AT HOME.
NEWS OF AUCKLAMDERS.''vBOH Or/R OWN COBKESPONDETT-]
LONDON. March 18.Mr. M. D. M. Neligan, elder son of the
former Bishop of Auckland, who enteredthe Royal naval College, Osborne, at thebeginning of 1915, with the idea of mak-ing the nary his profession, was at seafor part of the war. The Admiralty, how-ever, urged parents to withdraw theirboys if they were junior officers whenpeace was signed, so Mr. Neligan has leftthe navy. He is being trained for bisB.Sc, and scientific agricultural course.Bishop Neligan's second son, who wasborn in New Zealand, is a student atBradfield.
The Hon. F. M. B. Fisher is in thesouth of France, and he took part lastweek in the tennis tournament at Nice.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Irlam, of Auckland,have been visiting relatives in Liverpool,Somerset and Wales. Ihey leave for -NewZealand some time 1:1 May.
Mr. Malcolm Fraser( New Zealand Gov-
ernment statistician, reached London thisweek after a few days pleasantly spent inParis. He has now gone through to Glas-gow to join Mrs. Fraser, »nd they willremain there until they sail for New Zea-land at the beginning of May.
The 44th annual chess match betweenOxford and Cambridge Universities tookplace at the rooms of the City of LondonChess Club, and ended in a draw. Mr.N H. Smith (Caius College, Cambridge,ind Auckland), was one of the players.
Immediately prior to the sailing of thsRemuera, Lieut. C. V. Connolly.R.N.V.R., of Auckland, who was goingout to New Zealand on leave,suddenly, developed influenza, and had tobe removed to the No. 3 London. GeneralHospital. He has made good progress,and he hopes to be booked by a.i earlysteamer.
ffiE NEW .ZEALAND HEBALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.8
Messrs. Baldwin and Rayward, of 8,Smeeton's Buildings, Queen'Street, Auck-land, report that reeentlv they acted asagents in filing the following applicationsfur letters patent:-J. Adams, New Yorkliquid conversion; H. Folkcr, California'train stop; P. Armstrong, New York'alloy stee. E. Banner. Toledo, tubingfeeding; Jahn Aerial Apparatus, Minne-sota, life saving; W. Easy, Limited, Syd-tie:/ carburettor; G. Dampney, Sydneybuildings, American Steve Company fitLouis, gas oven; IT. Watson, Newport'honing raws; D. Tinker, Birmingham!P-:trol production. 6 '
J6" infectious germs are floatingabout in the air special care B hold beRfctw? to protect the throat by usingBorland's Formalin Throat Tabled (mintor cinnamon flavour). Sold everywhere, 2sWu
TeMbJ^ d it* and old Maziirine
A powerful germicide to destroy infec-I tf,™ *>* and throat
Brisk demand for No-Rubbing LaundryHelp, Golden Rule Soap, and Keep Smil-inir Boot Polish.Sharknd'si Formalin Throat Tablets(mint or . cinnamon flavour) are recom-mended in cases of sore throat and formouth disinfectant, Sold ftvorywhere, 2s.Just landod— selection Engliohtoilet sets and tea sets.—Lamboume'sHouse Furnishing Warehouse, TAreeLamps, Foiifloaby.
Use the Brandy your men enjoyed laPranceMartelTa.
Silk and cotton.— largo quantity ofsilk and cotton have just arrived, and theprices are reasonable. Well worth inspec-tion at Canton Trading Company 276Queen Street. ' '
An address entitled "A Message fromRobert Browning," will be delivered bythe Rev Knight, at the Y.M.C.A., atuurea t> dock tomorrow afternoon.
HEALTH-THE RESULT OF HABIT.Now strength to the weak, ncr blood
to the anaemic, now "igour to tlio run-down and depressed, soothed nerves toncrve-suffereret is the result, as is all,health, of habit—if the habit is thathappy, healthful one of taking Stevens'Health Salts every Aiorn'ng. A glarsfulis a glassful of health with delieiousness.It relievos headaches, constipation, andregulate* the whole system, by rightingyour stomach wrongs.
#Pure, safe, and
pleasant—so order " Stevens " to-day, Allchemists and stores. Wholesale from •Walter McKeich, 67, Fort Street, Auck-land.
i '=
—
DISPENSE WITH GLOVES.Before gardening, cleaning a motor-carblack-leading a range, etc., a few drop* ofQ-tnl rubbed well Into the bauds and wrists
malms the skin practically dirt-proof. Inother words, tho dirt cannot become in-grained, and remaining on the top surface, isreadily removed with cold water and plainsoap.
It is bettor to use Nozol too freelythan too carefully for inhalation. Its tlfeet is more pronouncod and reduces thedanger of infection from influenza germs,
Just landed—Nice selection Englshtoilet sots and tea sets.—Lamboume'gHouse Furnishing Warehouse, ThreeLamps, Ponsonby.
Sprinkling about 10 drops of Nazol onthe chest of the pyjama jacket at night,or on the singlet in the morning is a goodway to get the benefit of Nazol iuliala-tion— try It., .
IF YOUR STOMACH IS OUT OFORDER TAKE BIS'JRATED MAG-NESIA."
If you don't feel just right alter eating—if you have that full, distended, un-comfortable feeling— chances are 100to 1 that throe Bisuvated Magnesia Tab-lets wilWelicve the pain, discomfort, anddistress In less than five minutes. Bisu-rated Magnesia is readily obtainable fromany chemist in both powder and tabletform, and if you will give it a test youwill get quick relief. If you eat too fast,too much, too late at night, tho food istoo rich, or do anything else that usuallyupsets your stomach, then take three orfour tablets of Bisurated Magnesia, or ahalf teaspoonfu] of tho powder in a' littlewater.
Being a powerful antacid, the BisuratedMagnesia on entering the Stomach coun-teracts the acidity which is the directClause of your pains and discomforts, andwhe-.i the neutralising of the acid is com-plete', fernentation, gaseous accumulation,flatulence, wind, and kindred troublesoeaso forthwith. Immediate relief is there-'fore certain, and a trial of BisuratedMagnesia in your own case will bethoroughly justified, and you will havoexcellent reason to be pleased with theresult.—Advt.
/*— »——
Are you drinking Golden Rule Tea?Protect your mouth and throat fromthe disease germs which aie very preva-
lent In the air just now, by using Shar-land's Formalin Throat Tablets (mint oroinnaggß flavour). fijjd 2a.
. i . i. .i ~—~~
TRAINING FOR RUGBY.No training, however rigorous, will de-
prive you of one favourite dish—Qerstena.Qerstena for breakfast is the vary thingfor athletes. Made from the oat, the best
I food in the world, Gerstena ia splendidfor building bone and muscle. Beingspecially prepared, this delicious break-fast food is cooked in just two minntes—-no delay to keep you late for the morn-ing team practice. Footballers and allsports should breakfast daily on Gerstena.
Sharland's Formalin Throat Tablets(mint or cinnamon flavour) destroy infec-t'ous germs which lodge in the throat andmouth, Sold everywhere. 2s. |
Stainless cutlery— opened, smallshipment, dessert knive3, 36s half-dozen -table knives, 40s half-dozen. Call early'.—Lambourne'a House Furnishing Ware- Ihouse, Three Lamps, Ponsonby. |
Don't hesitate to use Nazol very freely,especially by constant inhalation. It pro-tects the mouth, nose and throat againstinfectious influenza germs.
Urgent.—Send your property along; ifit's value I can sell it.— H. Brown*, ;M Agents Dominion fioad, '{none- 3644, '
"THERE'S NOTHING HALF SOGOOD !"
Just as the proof of the pudding is inthe eating, so the proof of the soap isin the using; and the laundresses, char-women, caretakers, and housewives, whoare in the habit of using Taniwha SoapMy "There's nothing half so good." Putit to the test yoursoif. All grocers stockTaniwha.
An atmosphere of Nazol is a great pro-tection aga'nst influenza. Inhale it veryfrequently day and night.
Some men say they never had a chancein life, but they will have the chance of 'a lifetime at the Farmers' Co-operativeland Bale on May 28.
Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, orCoughs and Colda. uerer fails. Is 9d. 2a ad.Forr Influenza, take
Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, In 9d, 2s 9d.} Superiority is the best trade markJ Pearson and Co., of Karangahape Road,are content to allow their newest foot-wear models to do %eir own talking.
Just landed—While and gold Mazarineblue band, green edge cups, saucers, andplates; also nice range English tea sets.—Lambourne's House Furnishing WarehouseThus Lajßps, Poasonbj, "
',
OUCH ! THAT PET COR> AGAIN !
What an awful moment of throbbingmisery when anyone steps on it! Thereis no need to tolerate that ','orn anotherday. Let Prcgandra remote it. Fortwenty-five yeare Barraelough s Progandfahas been curing corns and giving relief tothousand? of sufferers. Progandra is per-fectly harmless, mid cannct bum or in-jure the foot. App'y it each night on a
[ piece of calico and before a week is out itwiil remove the most painful corn. Pro-gandra costs Is per bos at all chemistsand stores, or post free from, Karra-dough's Proprietary, Box 1247. OP.0..Wellington. Money refunded if you ar»"not satisfied.
Infectious germs which lodge in tb*mucous of the mouth and tjiroat aredestroyed by Sharlaud's Formalin ThroatTablets (mint or cinnamon fiavou 1- boldeverywhere, 2s.
There will be no handicap events at thiFarmers' Co-operative land sate oa May.2d, II}? beat Qaa wil?, ■pg ov-sjj &&*•
SPORTING.-r \ .... ■;, —. •. -
~~~
;'- ■-. RACING FIXTURES.: >..«,-:. ,VJna«. 1, 3. s—Dune'din' Jockey Club. ''":'June' 3, 4—Otati Racing Club.June 3. 5. 7—Auckland Racing Club.Jane30,' 12—Ciisborne Racing Club,
DATES OF COMING EVENTS.Juno I—Otago Steeplechase. ..
Jims 3—Great Northern Hurdle Race.Juno s—Great Northern Steeplechase.June lfV-Gisbornc Steeplechase.June IS— Napier- Steeplechase.June 23-Hawkt'B Bay. Steeplechase.Juiy 14-Wellington Steeplechase.
ANSWERS TO. CORRESPONDENTS.J.C. Ponsonby.—When Waima won the
County Handicap at the Kawakawa meetingon January 19 last eight horses storied. >
F.E., Mercer.—Ruddy and Birkenvalo werenot coupled for the race in question., Ruddysorted favourite, and Birkcnv>ali» second fa-vmirite. *
" Wager." Elferalie.—ln the decision of theGreat Northern Steeplechase of 1899, Nor'-west and Eanska ran * dead heat for secondplace. Dummy was tho. winner that year.
M.M.M., Kotonii'..- 1. Ten horees have suc-ceeded in winning the triple crown (TwoThousand Guineas, Derby, and St. Leger),ni, West Australian (1853), Gladiateur (1855),Lord Lyon 118615), Ormonde (ISS6), CommonMS9P. Isinglass (1893). Galtee More (1897),Flying Foi (1899), Diamond Jubilee (1900),Hock Sand (1903). 2. Sceptre won the TwoThousand Guineas. One Thousand Guineas,Oaks, and St. Leger. Pretty Polly won
tee One Thousand Guineas, Osks, and St.Leger. Sceptre won stakes to the value of£33.230 'and Pretty Pclly £37.597. v
NOTES BY PHAETON.
THE GREAT NORTHERNS.With the conclusion of the Wanganui meet-
ing to-day full attention will bo directed totho Great Northerns, and it will be a fer-vent hope in many breasts that matterswill be si positioned us to make the pros-pects for another record meeting at Ellersliequite secure. The victory registered by Loch-elia in the Century Hurdlo Sm at Wa-uga-mti brings the Grafton Loch gelding furtherinto prominence, for, with a Bib penaltycounted in, he has still the handy burden of(tet 131b in the Ellerslie race. A journeyextending a quarter of a mile further thanthat which ia attached to the Century HurdleRace, is before LocheUa, but, by all accounts,that circumstance may be regarded with per-fect equanimity, tor lie is credited with beinga stirer of the first water, pmahu, whofollowedLochelia home in the Century HurdleRace, will, it is contended bo, improved bythe Wanganui effort, and ha will meet hisSouthern rival on 4lb better terms atEllerslie. With W&imai and Coalition stillin tin South Island, the situation in regardto the. Groat Northern Steeplechase is ren-dered somewhat unsatisfactory. AH goingwell, Lochelia may bo expected to make ftbid l?o capture the double, and a lot of keenjudges estimate his prospects bright to win
» place with liberator and El Gallo.
WANGANUI STEEPLECHASE WINNER.By winning the Wanganui Steeplechase,
First Line must be accounted to hare far-ther justified his claims to be regarded ina promising light for croes-oountry events.'At Marion in September' last First Lice madehis debut in the Victory Steeplechase, inwhich race he had to strike his colours toMattock, to whom he was conceding Sib,but in the decision of the Glengarry Steeple-chase at Dannevirko First Line beat a. fieldof nine in good style, and a little lateron he won a cross-country event at OtakLBy all accounts First Line displayed a> lotof dash is the Wanganui Steeplechase con-test, and he had matters all his own wayin the finishing stages of the journey. FirstLine is engaged in the Otago Steeplechase,for which race he w> handicapped at 9st12lb, but provision having been made forthe «handitanping cf winners he will havehis impost reviewed. First Line figures inthe Turf Register as aged, but, accordingto the Stud Book be waa foaled in 1913,so that he still ranks at a mx-year-old.
OBITUARY: MR. 0. C. McGEE.Another of the fast-diminishing band of
old identities who played a part in thefostering of racing in Auckland in theearly days, passed away yesterday in theperson of Mr. Owen Catron McGoe, whodied- at Otahuhu. whers ho had. resided fora period extending to well over half-a-cen-tury. The deceased came to Auckland withhis parents at a young age. In the 60'sand 70's bin colours (orange and green) werecarried by * number of horses, and ho wona number of good races with the DaintyAriel mare Perfume, including the A.R.C.Handicap <l87o). and the Auckland Steeple-chase and Autumn Steeplechase (1877).Though Mr. McGee was rarely absent fromEllerslie when racing was in progress there,he had practically dropped out as an ownerfor many years. "Owen," as the oldidentities loved to call him, could be termeda 'stormy petrel, and those with whom hodisagreed—especially when he took the floorto protest against supposed. harsh treat-ment of his horses by a handic&pper—coulddepend upon the gloves < being right off.Beneath this stormy demeanour, however,there beat a generous heart, and one whocould be termed a in;© sportsman. Therewill be many a kindly thought for OwenCurran McGee amongst the old identitieswho remember with affection bis colourswhen carried by Perfume. Elsa. AucklandKate, and others.
LEA'S SS FROM MY NOTEBOOK.Geoffrey, the rising three-year-old son,of
The Sybarite and Irish M-st. who carriedMr. E. W. Alison's colours to victory in theOnslow Stakes at the Auckland RacingClub's Autumn Meeting last month, is win-tering x&.y satisfactorily. In some respectsGeoffrey (rould be regarded a bit plain; but,all tee same, there is a lot about him torivet attention, and a real genuine wear-andtear appearance will, I opine, find him. aUvcii.rito with a great many. The Sybarite(sire of Geoffrey), who is by Symington, itmay be remarked, can lay claim to a beauti-ful pedigree, and as Irish Mist is a daugh-ter of S&ntry (son n{ Gallinnte) Geoffreyshould certainly develop staying capacity.Geoffrey is well engaged at three-years-old,a.id should the bay colt carry Mr. E. W.Alison's "colours to victory in the GreatNorthern Derby, i.nch will be an event toevoke a, deal of snthusiasm.
A brace of the Australian yearlings im-ported by Mr. K. W. Alison, jun., are pro-gressing nicely in their education. A baycolt by Beragoon from Golden Fly carriesthe appearance of one that will come to handearly, and with a dash of the Multiformcharacter about him. he is to be regardeda: a prominittg youngster. The bay filly byLand of Song from The Welkin mare Smoky.' of very solid proportions, and carries a
blood like appearance- She will probably re- Iquire time to mature properly, and when!such is accomplished, she should certainly jkeep up the credit of the high families towhich the owes descent. A black filly by Her-man from Bow Bells, also imported from !Australia, is at present running out. butshe may be got ready for spring engage-ment;.
The trio of Australi».n-bred youngsters im-ported by Mr. H. 3. Philcoi, who havebeen broken in by J. Buchanan, fill the eyevery pleasingly. Tie brown colt by Var.«from the Birkenhead maro Dirge, is cast oniHid line?, and shows a deal of quality. Heins* * a bit t hubby in the neck, but heis to be regarded as one of the mcrat look-:»i oi the risug two-year-oMg. A bay fillybv Bernard from Royal Match, bj Match-maker, is an attractive young lady, but notrt'.iro m than the tilly by Eudorue from theSari'oi mare Wasa, who is quality all over. I]' !rv->ks and breeding count for anything JMr Phllcox's speculation in Australian. Iyearlings should, tarn out very satisfactorily.
A r)v,c«B to hand from Maatertcn state that 'Hymartra had been eased up, and will be!tr^«ied to a rest. When be ra<-.ed at Eflerelic |Is-st month the son oi Hyraettus carried tracesof the racing eiacted from him this season, jand the rest to be accorded hun should cer-'a-nly have a beneficial effect. Though(lyrtestra only managed to win three races'.'l'-ing the present sea.son hLS total earnings'n pia.e money runs out to A' 1720, which
7> se= his captures lit Etakea to £1315, sothai I'r. W. R. Kemball has no reason to''"ret having pad 205Cgns for him at the
'■■'.""■n'Tie of bis three-oar-old career in thenog of 1917.Adopted, the three-year-old son of EJvaiaji
and Delanta, who was sent out a strongfvi.rn., for the Cornwall Handicap, and» ■■•■ :.cubed unlaced, was. it is argued, lin--.', '- «how his true form owing to a
<: -Arrangement of gear that was net provided•va«n6t in referring to Adopteu'e defeat.
Tbe Rook'' writes -The Elyaisn gelding'n« a. (somewhat mean wither, aad on am-ount of : i is always worked with a crupper" On Saturday he was sent out without
'l' l' usual contraption, and the result wasit"it before soing far in the race Deeley,"to was sitting out on his mount's neck was'•ned to pull h:m up or else go on overn.« head. Had things gone rightly AdoptedW"K,d. it is argued, just about have won.
In a r»oent note, mention was made of (ho'. f.T-rneed yearlinc colt by Buckwheat fromlUdish, sold for lftii'gns.. at the recent Rand-w:k ivuct.cn, having b<"".n added to the list.It iranep:r.-s that the colt was purchased onaccount of an Indian buyer, and this ac-counts for '.he operation nauifcd, as .aneastern climate tells seriously against stal-Ices, whether used as racers or otherwise.
Noii many defendant* of Advance have-•'•<hi«d d.stiact'r.n in fteepUchase events.raced but a small percentage of his getsfig':red in cress-country events. At Wanga--11 tii on Thursday his son First Line won theleading event, and Sir Donald, another descendant, ru,a a dead-beat in a cross-countryevent. Advance was foaled as far back asI*9B.
The Morrinsville Racing Club's case wasfurther considered by the Auckland Dis-trict Committee on Thursday last, with theresult that their application for a totaliea-tor permit was recommended.
-With only 6at 121b to carry in, the:BoroughHandicap at; Wanganui the Great Northern,M. .Leger winner could be deemed very ad-vantageously.placed to claim the attention SofWW judge, but. she wan quite out of favour,lue daughter of Lncullus and Recoup'how-over, answered all demands, and. in a stir-ring anish, / scored & neck victory fromRuddy (7st 101b). '
/.,_,. ,'. '\{:By winning the two leading: events at the
fcgmont meeting Marqueteur showed himselfto be at the top of his ' form, and this heagain demonstrated at Wanganui on Thurs-day last, when ho scored a victory in thoConnolly Handicap under 9st 21b. In fram-ing tho weights :!or tho Empire Handicap»5* i ,?'° called "Bon * Marqueteur to paytoe. full penalty for his recent victory, forhe awarded him Oat 10lb in tho race named.
At Wanganui on Thursday last the Aus-tralian gelding Tame Fox Rave further proofof being on the up-grade when he carried 9stBlb to victory in tho Purua Hack' Handicap,in which ho beat a field of 14 in capitalstyle. Thus, Tame Fox is apparent/ "ono tobo keenly watched.
Master Strowan is credited with havingcarried a blooming appearance when ho con-tested the Renown Steeplechase at Riocartonon Saturday last, but ho was a little above
i himeelf, and the prediction is offered' thathe will be seen to greater advantage whenhe comes to contest tho Otago Steeplechaseon Thursday next, in which' race he isweighted at list 131b.
,
When a yearling. Amythas was boughtprivately by Mr. P. S. Easton for 400gns.The son of Demosthenes having captured
I stakes to tho value, of £8675. he ranks as aI lucky purchase.' The Waiuku Hunt Racing Club have de-
; cided to postpone indefinitely • their race| meeting, which was originally fixed to beheld on Thursday next.
On Monday next Mr. F. J. McManemin jwill declare-the weight* fcr the MaidenSteeplechase. Jcrvois Handicap, Maiden.Hurdle Race,. Hunt Club Hurdle Race, andMembers Handicap.
Guanaco injured himself while schoolingat Wanganui on Saturday, and that, nodoubt, accounts for his absence from theacceptances for the Wanganui Steeplechase.Bluostone is under W. Turner's care, andho» been for the past six W'eeks. 'l', Wil-liams has nothing to do with the grey geld-
ing now.
NOTES FROM ELLERSLIE.Luporino is being nibbled at for both the.Great .Northerns, and there is a belief in
some quarters that the Waikato gelding willexpecionoe little difficulty in negotiatingthe Steeplechaso obstacles when tested.Lochelia has advanced in favour for theGreat Northerns since capturing the Cen-tury Hurdles at Wanganui, and C. Chris-tic's charge promises to start tho actualfavourite.
i W. Mobborley has again found it neces-sary to tako to his bed, and reports regard-ing the health of the local trainer are un-fortunately not. satisfactory.
Mr. Kwon Alison, Jun., owner of Thraceand, Co., contemplates taking a trip toHonolulu ot th© beginning of July.
Mexrie Prince, by Prince Merriwee—Fine, gave a good exhibition for a begin-ner over the schooling hurdles early in trie
! week. W. Sharpie*' cnarge has beenplacing a lot of vim into his work on thefiat of late, and is certainly on the im-prove.
Mr. A. Hill was down with an attack ofinfluenza last week-end, but is now aboutagain.,
Should the weather prove favourable, itis probable the hurdles on the outside ofthe course proper may be available on Tues-day morning for competitors at the GreatNorthern meeting.
Gold Catcher, a hunter by Gluten, wasamong horses worked at headquarters onThursday, The chestnut was In chargeof Mr. T. Harris, and will be a competitorat the hunt fixture at Wahiku.
N. who is now following the.calling of a publican at Otahuhu, was re-cently down with influenza,, but is now onthe way to recovery. He has six horsessUi located at Ellerslie.
Scrap o' Paper is standing up soundly toa preparation by C. Hodder.Besant, jthfl Etonian—Snowstoll repre-
sentative trained by C. .Coleman, and whohailed torn Australia, is mooting with fa-vourable comment since arrival at Ellerslie.
Taiamai is still at Ellerslie, but shouldsoon bo sufficiently recovered to allow forher removal across to Takapuna.
Thrace and Glencanny were companion*in a useful seven-furlongs on the sand lastThursday.. The latter is to be ridden byC. Reed in the Cornwall Handicap at EUers-lie. •
Deviation and Royal Irish were a, pairnoticed indulging separately in strong workon the sand , track last Thursday.
Advice received in Auckland was to thoeffect that Tcatere was expected to makea good showing in the hack hurdle class atWanganui on Thursday, and his failure toreturn a dividend proved expensive to Nor-thern enthusiasts.
The price returned by Marquetcur in theConnolly Handicap at Wanganui came as amild surprise* to sportsmen away from thecourse, for on his winning.form at Egmontthe previous week "it certainly looked as ifthe Kin** Mark representative should havebees installed a firm favourite.
Quite a number of candidates for theGreat Northern Meeting are expected to putin an appearance at headquarters within thenext day or two. * ■'• ,
Blnestone and To Oro were visitors work-ing at EUerslie yesterday, while Rockfieldis expected to put in an appearanceto-day.
R. J. Hannon's team for competition atthe Great Northern meeting arrived at
jEUerslie yesterday.
NORTH OTAGO MEETING. .
[BT (TELEGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.]OAIfARTJ, Friday.
The concluding day of the North OtaeoWinter Meeting was held in a heavy gale.There was a fair attendance. The lotalisatorstaff handled £12,534. against £12,737 on thesecond day last year. Reeulfaß:—
SHORTS HANDICAP.-l. Charleroi, 1;2, PompoßO, 2; 1, Innisfallen, 3. Alsostarted: 3, Paddy's Hope. Time, lm 19s.
WAITANGI HANDICAP—6. Mythology.1; 8, Killine*. 2; 4, Irish Elegance. 8. Alsostarted: 1, Will Oakland; 3 Primnro; 2.Miss Camoflage: 7. Pax; 5. Lima. Won bythree lengths. Time, lm 16s.
PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP.—I. Burran-gong, 1; 2, Kilkee. 2: 7, Almoner, 8. Alsostarted: 9, Melee; 3, CoTerock; 4 All Ready;6. Linden: 9, Claveihouse; 6, Sisyphim. Wonby three-Quarters of a .ength. Time, lm43|tl.
ELDEESLIE STEEPLECHASE. -1,Paladio, 1; 9, Blaze Away, 2: 4. Toko-mairiro, 8. Also started: 3, Stone Ginger.Won by 50yds. Time, 6m Sis.
JUMPERS' FLAT.-5. King Star, 1; 1Jack Symons. 2; 1. Spyglass, 3. Alsostarted: Kilboyne; 6. John Barleycorn: 3.Calma; 4, Lady Penia; 8, Darky Sam. Wonby six lengths. Time, 2m 4235.
TE PUKE WELTER.-2, Orange Bitters,1- 6. Bengeroop, 2; 1, Nautical, 8. Alsostarted: 3. All Serene; 5, The Boss; 4.Tunic; 7, Carmine. Won by a head. Time,lm 31;*.
MEMBERS' HANDICAP.-l, Murihiku1- 3 Sleepy Head, 2; 1. Killala (bracketedwith'winner), 3. Also started: 2, Mortham;4 Ardmore; 5, Thestius. Won by a shortlength. Time, lm 18s.
WAIUKU HUNT RACING CLUB.The following are the acceptances which
have been received for the Waiuku HuntRacing Club's race irfeeting:
FIRST HUNT CLUB HURDLE RACE.one m>le and a-bal(.~Soutniand 12.10, Swas-tika 11 7 Warmth 10.10, Gladwin 10.8, Ham-let 10 5, K-iura 10.4, Misteo 10.3, MasterHarold 10.3, Sa'ouneen 10.0, AI7S 10.0.
MAIDEN HANDICAP, six furlongs.—NoBother 9.0, Magaloiro 8.2, Tuhimata 7.10.Whakaheho 7.7, S:«d Girl 7.7, Ruby Paul7 7. Gold Catcher 7.7, Gerda. 7.7. Lady Rouge7 7.
WATJKU CUP, one mile and a-quarter.—S ; r Ralph 9.5, Royal Irish 9.2, Multiplane8 7 No Bother 8.2, Novation 7.10, Lady Glen7.10, Jocular 7 0.
HUNT CUP STEEPLECHASE, two milesand Southland 12.12, Myra 10.2. To-turn Jack 10.2, Mi3teo 10.2. Savourecn 10.0,Profiteer 10.0.
SECOND HUNT CLUB HURDLERACE,one mile and three-o,n«rters -Southland 12.10,nwastiU 117, Gladwin 10.8. Hamlet 10.3.
' Koura 10 3, Savourcon 10.0. Alva 10,0. Mo'lyI Kcx.n 10.0I JUMPERS' FLAT HANDICAP. «e*en fur, Southland 12 0, Warmth 10.9, Swas-
I tiVa 10.S, llan-!et 9.10, Master Harold u.7.I Tottra .lack 9.3. Alys 90. Molly Roon 9.0,
I Snvonrren $1 0. Gold Catcher fin, Ruby Paul(10, Wakahehe 9.0, Sand Girl 9.0, Manaroie
j 9.0.OTAUA TROT HANDICAP, one mile and
iv half —Dignity limit. Salvie Da«b limit,Titanic 12yds bhd., iSpringabrk 12yds bbd.,
| Sandy Patch ■34vda, Mount Albert 132yds, Alf.I M(T\inney 'JlOyrls, Eccentric 252jds,
WANGANUI WINTER MEETING.IBT TELEOP.Apn PRESS ASSOCIATION.]
WANOANUI, Friday.The following are (lie »(c/>pUnceß for the
second day of the Wanganui Jockey Club'sMeeting to-morrow .
RATA HACK HURDLES, one mile andfive furlongs—Pretty Bobby in in, Padding-ton Green 10.8 (lolcl Sou it 9.11. MasterBoris 9.9, Applaud 98. Cello 9.4. Rienii9.3. Banogue 9 0. Combustion 9.0.
EMPIRE HANDICAP, one mile and adistance,—Marquetour 9,10, Rude 9.1,Mainha 8.7. Depredation B.'.'. Punka 7.13,Omahu 7.11. Perfect Day 7.7. Miss Gould 17.4. Detroit 6.7, Haversack 6.7.
BALGARN'IE HACK HANDICAP, one 'mile and a distance.—Tame Foi 10.4. Simon9 6 Flight Commander 8.4. Miasland 8.0.Crucelle 7.13, Rebuff 7.11, Mimiro 7.11, SweetSons 7.4, Achillon 7.2, Prodigal 7.0, BomoFashion 7.0. Rekapoto 7.0.
MAY HURDLES, one mile and threequarters.—Kauri King 10.11, Zola 10.6,Coldstream '0.5, Yankee Jack 10.5, LordN'agar 10.4. l.'ant 9.9. Zeus 9.6.
FAREWELL HACK HANDICAP, six fur.longs. Sir ! 'anciful 8.9. Generalissimo 8.8.Marble Bar 8.6, Crucelle 8.1, Passin'Through 8.0, Penona 7.9. Farce 7.8, Timidity7 7 Miss Love 7.5, Princess Marion 7.1.Riki 7.0, Martian Miss 7.0. Gay Laddy 7.0,Some Fashion.
WINTER OATS, six furlongs.-Bindle9.0, 80-peep 8.10. Ruddy 8.0, Kinsem 7.1.Vasilkov 7.0, Egmont Park 6.12, Income 6.12.Lady General 6.9.
GRANDSTAND STEEPLECHASE twomiles and a-half.—Old Mungindi 12.0, Luke11.1. Maraetotara 10.13. First Line 10.11.Wirokino 10.8, Polthogue 10J, Khartoum10.0,
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
FOOTBALL.
THE RUGBY 'GAME.
MATCHES FOR TODAY.The chief Rugby attraction at Eden Park
to-day will bo the match between VictoriaCollege, Wellington, and the Auckland Uni-versity College. This will be the first matchbetween these*- teams sinco 1911 and a mostinteresting game s should result.
Grammar School Old Boy's will playagainst Marist Brothers on No, 1 groundat Eden Park. This match will commenceat 2 p.m. and will form a curtain-raiser tothe intor-'Varsity game. Newton will playGrafton on No. 3 ground at 3 p.m., whileCollege Rifles and Ponsonby will meet atViotoria Park at the same hour.
INTkS-'VABSITY MATCH.The following are the teams engaged in
the Rugby match between Victoria College,Wellington, and Auckland University Col-lege, to bo played at Eden Park this after-noon:
Victoria College: Full-back, Murphy;,three-quarters. Comrie. Gillespie and Nicol:five-eighths. Jackson and Aitken: half-back.Scott; forwards, Day. Low, Burns, Hansen,Smith, Randell. D. Scott and W. L. Smith.
Auckland: Full-back, Eddowca; three-I quarter*, Robinson, Brinsden and Holland,five-eighths, Phillips and Grierson: half-back, Ross: forwards. Gasparich. Molloy,Brendeh Mullikin. Inder. Mackay. Lucas,Elliffe. Mr. Meredith will referee.
TEAMS FOR TO-DAY.College Rifles.—Seniors: Hines, Grant.
Barker, Wilson. Laxon, Hirst. Pilling. A.Fletcher. C Fletcher. Wateon, Marshall.Wightman. Mclnnis. Wallace. Brown. Mc-donald,
THIRD GRADE.Tho following will represent Thames High
School Old Boys against St. Stephen's:Maingay. Elliot. Bayldon, Hedlcy. Baxter,Peters. Overbye, Taylor. Houghton. Elcoat,McCarthy. Baker. Edwards. Alley. Watson.
UNDER LEAGUE RULES.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.The senior competition of the Auckland
Football League will be continued this after-noon. Grafton will play Mariet BrothersOld Boys at Victoria Park, and a fairly evengame should result. Maritimo and City willplay at the Domain. Ci'y have won thethree matches they have vlayed this season,
■while Maritime have aiao been successful in'the two matches they have contested. Devon-port United and Newton will meet at Devon-port.
GOLF.
EAST AUCKLAND ASSOCIATION.
TOURNAMENT AT PAEROA.The third annual tournament of the East
Auckland Golf Association will be held atPacroa, on Juno 3. The principal eventwill be the East Auckland championship. 36holes, medal play, in conjunction with whicha medal handicap of 18 boles will be playedin the morning and a bogey handicap in theafternoon. The East Auckland ladies' cham-pionship. 18 holes, medal piny, will alaobe decided. The association was formed forthe purpose of securing a professional golfcoach for the district, and J. McCormickwas appointed. The tournament nowArranged will probably become an annualfixture, and will bo held in turn on thecourses of affiliated clubs. Entries close onMay 31.
NEW TAKAPUNA CLUB.The new Takapuna Golf Club has been
granted permission by the WaitemataCounty Council to use the TakapunaDomainfor golf.
AUCKLAND LADIES CLUB.Tho members el the Auckland Ladies' Golf
Club will play the second round of the Presi-dent's Match on Tuesday. The draw is asfollows:—Mrs. H. Fenton plays Miss D.Morton, Miss M. Ridings plays Miss G.Gorric; Miss P. Macfariane plays Miss M.Cameron; Miss M. Frater plays Mrs.Murphy. Mrs. Dargaville plays Miss E. Cul-ling; Miss M. Alison plays Miss K. M. Up-ton; Miss 8. Payton plays Miss B Morris;Miss G. Bnddje plays Mrs. Majshall; Mis*M. MacCormick plays Ma Hodges. Miss}l. Holmes plays Miss Lever; Miss M.Crowther plays Miss M. Payton; Miss M.Macfariane, a bye-
HOCKEY.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.The Auckland Hockey Association will
continue its ceiiior competition at Retnucrathis afternoon. St. Luke'e will play Somer-vil'.e on No. 1 ground. Edendole will meetMount Eden on No. 2 ground, and Aretaand University will occupy No. 3. Someinteresting games should result.
BOXING.
JARVIS V. HOLM-d.Considerable interest ie being taken in the
training operations of Cyclone Jams andHarry Holmes, who will meet in &"fifteenrounds contest at the Town Hall about aortnight hence. Holmes is training at the
Prince's rink, Victoria Street, and Jarvia ispreparing for the match at the Parncll gym-nasium. Both may be Been at work anyafternoon. \
ATHLETICS.
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
FUNDS STILL REQUIRED.Latest aJvTce from Wellington shows that
the Olympic fund has reached £llO3, madeup as follows:—Auckland. £500; Wellington.£258; Chriskhurch, £SO; Wanganui, £26;Palmcrston North, £2i; Government subsidy,£250 Arckland's contribution was fixed at£IOOO and with cash in hand some £4OO re-mains to l» collected. The Auckland com-mittee is not leaving anything undone toobtain the balance, and with the specialoffice-10-offioe collection to be made next Fri-day it ia confidently anticipated that thenecessary amount will be raised. The WeJ-lington Boxing Association has arranged acarnival in aid of the fund, and Wanganuiis going to make a further effort Two ofthe Auckland racing institution* have as-sisted, while several sports centres have yetto contribute. Last evening the AucklandGun Club subscribed £5, while the AucklandSwimming Centre donated £25,
ENTERTAINMENTS.V *'• •«
"
. ■"A TEMPORARY-.., GENTLEMAN."The final performance of the popular de-
mobiliation comedy. "A Temporary Gentle-man," will bo given at His Majesty'sTheatre this evening by tho Allan Wilkiecompany. The performance last evening at-tracted a largo audience, and indicationspoint to a, crowded house this evening.
ORGAN RECITAL.Mr. Norman Day, of New Plymouth, will
be the vocalist at the orsan recital in thoTown, Hall this evening. The programmewill include a number of standard organworks, two new pieces by Cyril Scott, anda fantasia on Gounod's " Faust."
OPERA HOUSE.The current programme at the Opera Howe
has been responsible for large audiences ateach performance. The programme includes,in addition to a number of entertainingvaudeville items, a performance by Abdy'sanimals,
ENGLISH PIERROTS.The performance given by the English
Pierrots at tho Town Hall last evening wasof a most entertaining nature. The com-pany will present an entirely new pro-gramme at the Town Hall this evening.
STRAND THEATRE."Ginger Mick." a fin© sequel to "The
Sentimental Bloke," is the chief attraction atthe Strand Theatre to-day. This picture isno mere repetition of "The SentimentalBloke." It introduces new scones and stir-ring ovonts, as well as a new set of charac*tors. "Ginger Mick" is, of course, the centralcharacter, and his career is closely followedfrom his rabbit-hawking days in Sydney tohis enlistment with the Australian ImperialForces, his promotion, and his gallant deedsoh Gallipoli. The climax is reached when"Ginger Mick" makes the, final sacrifice ontho Peninsula. The film is said to bo over*better than "The Sentimental Bloke." Itabounds in sentiment and irresistible humour.Gilbert Emery appears in the leading rolw.
NATIONAL THEATRE,' A William Pox picture, entitled " PuttingOne Over." will be shown at the NationalTheatro to-day in place of "Broken Com-,niandments," which was previously adver-tised. George Walsh takes the leading rolein the mystery-comedy. He is seen as amotor-car salesman who is the victim of atrain accident. While in an unconsciouscondition he is captured by some criminals toimpersonate a millionaire captive who waskilled in the accident. Events happen inswift succession, and in the role of unwillingcaptive the actc accomplishes some goodwork. A -harming romance is interwoventhroughout the plot.
PRINCESS THEATRE.The Hawaiians. a company of versatile
entertainers will appear at the, PrincessTheatre this afternoon and evening in aseries of musical items and Island songs.They are said to bo a talented combinationand will give performances during the com-ing week. The pictorial portion of thoprogramme includes a Paramount film en-titled "The Virtuous Thief." The beautifulAustralian actress, Enid Bennett appears inthe leading role and is supported by a strongcompany.
LYRIC THEATRE.Beautiful Doris Kenyon appears at the
Lyrio Theatre this afternoon in "The GreatWhite Trail." a thrilling story of the Klon-dyke when men went mad in their eearchfor gold. It is said to be a fine pictureabounding in stirring episodes smoothlyconnected and splendidly staged. Greatwhite stretches of trackless snow. lonsranges of mountains, ice caves, and glaciersform the background of this groat Alaskandrama. The story deals with the.misun-derstanding between husband and wife whoare finally united after years of unhappineas.
TIVOLI THEATRE.An adaptation of William Gilette's success-
ful play "Secret Service" will be screenedat the Tivoli Theatre this afternoon. Theplay was admitted to be one of the greatestmelodramaa of recent years and no expenseor trouble has been spared to make the Pic-ture a success. It is a thrilling story oflove and daring deeds, full of exciting andunexpected developments. This picturemarks the return to the screen of the popu-lar actor Robert Warwick, who plays thepart of Lewia Dumont. which was played sosuccessfully eome years ago by CuylerHastings. In addition a number of interest-ing supporting films will be screened.
GLOBE THEATRE.Hale Hamilton will be seen to-day at thte
Globe Theatre in a Metro comedy, entitled"After His Own Heart." Episode 13 of"Wolves oPKultur" will also be shown-
GRAND THEATRE.The- popular actress Constance Tnlmadge*
takes th© leading hole in "Up the Road WithBailie" at the Grand Theatre, 'Tie finalchapter of th© serial story, "A Han ofMight." will also be shown. The Bijouorchestra has a good selection of music.
QUEEN'S THEATRE.An attractive programme will be shown at
the Queen's Theatre to-day. the principalfilm bein<j "New York Luck." a fine comedvdrama, featuring William. Russell as NickFowler, a station agent in a Maine village.Hi» day dreaming interferes with his effi-ciency, so he gives up his position andseeks his fortune in a large city. His sup-posed adventures, as told, in a letter to hisrelatives, makes a most interesting picture.
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS."How could You, Jean?" featuring the
popular actrws. Mary Pickford. is beingshown at Everybody's Theatre
THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. 9
CUTICL'RA HKALS WATERYPIMPLKS.
'• 1 was suffering with little waterypimples mi ray logs and body 'for abouttwo months. They appeared scattered,and came to a head. They itched verymuch during the day, and at night theyburned terribly. The irritation preventedme from sleeping, and the skin was redarid inflamed around them.
" A friend then gave me a Bamfle ofCutirura Soap ard <Hi)tmcnt. I was ableto sleep after the second application, andin about three weeks I was healed."(Signed), S Cave, Horsham, Victoria.
For sample eai h address: "R. Town*and Co., Sydney, N N.W." Sold everywhere. (.'iiticura Soap shaves withoutmug.
CVeaU an atmosphere of Naiol aboutyou, bo that you constantly inhale it—-about 10 drops on the chest, of pyjamajacket at night or on the singlet in themorning protects you against infectiousgerms.
English hearth rugs, sofa rugs, corridorrugs, reversible. Just opened, beautifulselection.-Lambonrne'6 House Furnishing Warehouse, Three Lamps, Ponsonby.
New Zealand parents greatly appreciateHip " Thinkers'" Pictorial School ExerciseHook, illustrating their children lifting theworld into love and harmony. Price 4d.
GILBEY'S DRT GIN ut bottled by theproprietors in London, wheno* it is snippeddirect to New Zealand. Thus its qualitynever variesan absolutely uniform stardardof excellence, being assured. This is one ofthe reasons why experienced medical menrecommend. "Gubey's " in all cases whereit is advisable to utilise the medicinalproperties of gin.
To protect the throat from the influenceof obnoxious germs, it is wise to useSharland's Formalin Throat Tablets (mintor cinnamon flavour). Sold everywhere, 2*.
Pianos.T EWIS TUDY'S piANOS.
Realising m you must the tirg«it need ofMusic in the Home, the present handicap ofhigh prices of new Pianos may be satis-factorily met by investing in o good Second-hand or Slightly-used Instrument. Don tforget the name of LEWIS EADY is yourbest guarantee.
COLLARD AND OOLLARD (Lon-don)—Rosewood case, whit*.keys £3O 0
MlONON—Overstrung, iron frame,ivory keys, walnut case . . £67 10
MILLS (London)— Walnut case within'aid front panel, iron frame,whit* keys £75 0
WEBER Overstrung, iron frame,walnut case, good tono and touch £75 0
STRAUSS—Largo raodol, rosewoodfinish, overstrung, fine ton© .. £BO 0
RDBENSTEIN - Large rosewoodmodel, overstrung, iron frame,splendid tono, ivory keys . . . - £BS 0
CASH OR THE EASIEST OF TERMS.
CALL TO-DAY. OR WRITEFor Particulars.
T EWIS "D TADY AND CON, TTD..15. KARANGAHAPE ROAD
(Near Grafton Bridge).
Seeds, Etc.
QTO. REKEEPERS.
NOTE.—We con offer you cut prices forGRASS AND CLOVER SEED. We mustclear to make room for fresh shipment ofseed due ithortly.
NOTE. - ALL DOUBLE-MACHINEDSeeds tested by Government Biologist.
A few of tho many we have in Stock.D.M, Canterbury Ryegrass.
M. Poverty Bay Ryegrass.D.M. 18 Akaroa Cocksfoot.D.M. Western Wolths. RyeD.M. Italian Rye.Timothy.Chewing Fescue.Colonial CowgrassColonial Red Clover.Imported Red Clover.Imported Cowgraes.While Clover.Alsyke.Crimson Clover.Lotus Major.
And other Seeds too numerous to mention.Also,
GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS FORROUGH BURNS, Etc. Sold on Simple.Rye and Clover. 2nds Cowgrasa.
Rough Cocksfoot.We have quite a number of Testimonial* reSeed supplied by us. They ran be seenat our Office.
WRITE US NOW FOR PRICE LIST.
pLOVER AND pO..COMMERCE STREET. AUCKLAND.
~*
Oils, Paints, EtcyARNISHES, MIXED pAINTS,
Tji NAMELS, CTAINERB,
pOLOURS p ROUND TN QILS,T\RY /COLOURS.
IpUTTY, pATENT T\RYERS,
MANUFACTURED BY
pORTHWICKS pROPRIETARY, J TD.,SYDNEY.
New Zealand Agents:
HENRY G. CLARKJ3 AND CO.,43, Ferry Buildings, Auckland.
Tenders.
■pRANKLIN pOUNTY ' pOUNCIL.
Tenders will be received at the CouncilChambers. Hall Sticet, Pukekohe. up to 12Noon on SATURDAY, the sth June. 1920,for the following works:
CONTRACT No. 422-For the supply anddelivery of '2OO cubic yards of spawls,
Bombay-Paparata Road, near CreameryCONTRACT No. 423—For the supply and
delivery of £OO cubic yards of spawlsat Ararimu.
CONTRACT No. 424—For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawlsat Ararimu Road.
CONTRACT No. 426-For' the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawlson Ramarama Road, "near Hills."
CONTRACT No. 426-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawls,Bombay-Paparata toad, at junctionwith Ararimu Road.
CONTRACT No. 427-For the supply anddelivery of 150 cubic yards of spawls,Portsmouth Road, Bombay.
CONTRACT No. 428—For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawls,Tuakau to Drury Main Road (top ofRed Hill).
CONTRACT No. 429-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawls,Beach Road, Tuakau.
CONTRACT No. 430-For the supply anddelivery of 150 cubic yards 'of spawls.Cemetery Road. Tuakau.
CONTRACT No. 43!-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawls,Pukekoho-Tuakau road (top of Parker'sLane).
CONTRACT No. 432 the supply anddelivery of 300 cubic yards of spiwls,PukekoheWainku road (at Mauku).
CONTRACT No. 433-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawls.Waiuku-Drury road (Glenbrook School)
CONTRACT No. 434—For the supply anddelivery of 150 cubic yards of spawls,Waiukit-Drury road (Glenbrook Hall).
CONTRACT No. 435 the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards or spawls,Waiuku-Drury road (Sara Neil'sCorner).
CONTRACT No. 436-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubio yards of spawls,Wainku-Pukekohe road (Morley'scorne>).
CONTRACT No. 437-For the supply anddelivery of 300 cubic yards of spawls,Waiuku-Aka Aln road (McElwain'scorner).
CONTRACT No. 43iV-For the supply anddelivery of 160 rnbic yards of spawls.Cemetery Road. Waiuku.
CONTRACT No. 439—For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards if spawls,Waiuku-Waipipi road (Kaihau's Land,ing).
CONTRACT No. 440-For the supply anddelivery of 350 cubic yards of spawls,Waiuku-Waipipi road (Sibley's Land-ing).
CONTRACT No. 441-For the supply anddelivery of 5000 (five thousand' cubicyards of spawls at Waiau Pa Wharf,Manukau Harbour.
CONTRACT No. 442—For the supply anddelivery of 350 cubic yard*;, of spawlsat Maketu.
"
,
CONTRACT No. 443-For the supply anddelivery of £SO cubic yards of spawls,Pukekohe East to Drury Road (Coni-ne's Hill).
CONTRACT No. 444—For the supply anddelivery of 150 cubio yards of spawls.Pukekohe to Bombay" Road (PukekoheEast Hall).
CONTRACT No. 445—For the supply anddelivery of 160 cubio yards of 6pawls,Great South Road to Bombay.
CONTRACT No. 440-For the supply anddelivery of 300 cubic yards of spawls,Patumahoo to Pukekohe Road.
CONTRACT No. 447-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawls,Papakura-Hunua road (Kerikeri).
CONTRACT No. 448-For the supply anddelivery of 250 cubic yards of spawls,Great South Road (Mercer Hill).
CONTRACT No. 449—For the supply anddelivery of 400 cubic yards of spawls,Drury to Tuakau Main Road (junctionwith Half Chain Road).
CONTRACT No. 450-For quarrying andspawling and 'tacking 2500 cubic yardsof stone it Urquhart's Quarry, Patu-mahoe.
CONTRACT No. 451-For supply and de-livery of 500 cubic yards of spawls atAka Aka Landing.
CONTRACT No. 462-For the supply anddelivery of 400 cubic yards of srawlsat Otaua Upper Landing. .
CONTRACT No. 453-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawlsat Otaua Lower Landing.
I CONTRACT No. 454—For supplying anddelivering 800 cubio yards of brokenmetal. Smeed's Road, Tuakau.
CONTRACT No. 455—For the supply anddelivery of 300 cubic yards of spawls,Great South Road (Drury).CONTRACT No. «SV-For the supply anddelivery of 200 cubic yards of spawls.
Great South Road. Drury to Papakura.CONTRACT No. 457—For forming 34chains of Smced'e Road. Tuakau.CONTRACT No. 458-For forming and
cul verting 80 chains of the OstrichRoad, Helvetia Estate.
CONTRACT No. 459-For the supply anddelivery of 400 cubic yards of spawlsat Mawhituwhitu Landing, Aka Aka.
Specifications may be seen at the CouncilChambers. Hall Street. Pukekohe. and forContracts Nos. 432, 433,. 434, 435, 436437, 438 439. 440, 441. 451, 462, 453. and 459at the Waiukj News Office, at Waiuku.On inquiry at the Council Chambers.Pukekohe. all particulars will be furnishedregarding the locality of contracts.
; The lowest or any tender not necessarily iaccepted.J. F. McABTHUR. ,
County Engineer. !20th, May, 1930.
rPHE WAITEMATA CO-OPERATIVE1 DAIRY COMPANY, LIMITED.TENDERS FOR CARTAGE.
Tenders for the Cartage of Cream fromSuppliers to the Company's Factory at Wai-mauku and return of empty cans, ere invitedfor the following- routes:
(a) Mf-ssoy District and Taupaki to Wai-niauku.
<b) Mt»sey, Brigham'a Creek, Kumeu toWaimauku.(c) Anrimu, Waikoukou to Waimauku.I (d) Muriwai. Hanikmi to Waimauku.(e) Sunnyside. Riverhead, Matua Road to
Waimauku.(f) Te Atatu to Henderson Station.(c) Oratisi to Henderson Station.Contractors will be required to pick up
cream on the same roads and carry out thetame duties as have been done during inspast season, and to run three or less tripsper week, si required by the Company. Thecontract will be for 12 months from August1, 1920, and suitable conveyances must besupplied, sufficient to carry all the creamoffered by Suppliers on the routes mentioned.Further particulars can be obtained from theManager at Waimauku, or the Secretary,Ilellaby'a Buildings, opposite G.P.0., Auck-land.
i Tenders to be at per trip, and will clo*eat Noon on MONDAY. June 14, 1920. Tobe addressed to tho Secretary and marked"T»nder for Cartage."
The lowest or any tender not necessarilyaccepted.
J. THOMSON,Secretary.
_
May 20. 1920.
rpo BUILDERS AND CABINET.A MAKERS.
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OFASBESTOS SHEETS
AndTHREE-PLY WOODS •
IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE.
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, LIMITED.66. Fort Street.
1MPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS ANDLOCAL BODIES.
rp NAPIER.MORNINGSIDE. (Phone 3642)
Supplies Reinforced Concrete Culvert Pipes,Drinking Troughs, Cesspits, Septic Tanks;
, and General Concrete Work.Concrete Floodgates a Specialty.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL.
TJ AND p QRAUS(Late Inglis and Orams),
LICENSED PLUMBERS, GASFITTERS.HOT AND COLD WATER SERVICE.
'FHONE 3261. Estimates Given.SPECIALISTS AND DRAIN-LAYERS.
TENDERERS are glad to know that theycan purchase the following from WIN-
GATE AND CO., LTD.. Ironmongers.A urkland. Asbestos Building Sheets 8 by4. bv 3-16, 8 by 4 by I by 3 by 3-16;Doulton'B Porcelain Enamelled Baths,Lavatory Basins. Corner and Square-front. Closet Pans; galvanised FlushCisterns; white tiles; plain-colouredEnamel Tiles; English Corrugated Iron;Patent Wellboard. 8 by 4. 9 by 4 sheets.Write or call on us for quotations.
HENDERSON AND POLLARD, LTD.",MOUNT EDEN.
IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS ANDCONTRACTORS.
We have iust received a Shipment ofOREGON (Douglas Fir), a limited quantityof which we have for Sale Also OregonDoors and Oregon Three-ply.
We Specialise InBAKER'S OVENS, FURNACES,
STEAM AND COPPER BOILERSETTINGS.
'Phone 1051 for Estimates.
ipEO. TJHODES AND CONS, T TD.,
Builder* and Contractors.
Tenders.
•JWTORTHERN WAIROA BRIDGE ATDARGAVILLE.
Tenders arc invited by the Wairoa. BridgeConference. Dargaville. New Zealand, for theConstruction and Erection, of the NORTH-ERN WAIROA BRIDGE at Dargaville, inaccordance with drawings And specificationprepared by the Consulting Engineer, Mr.F. E. Powell. A.M.1.. Mech. E.. 25-27, FerryBuildings, Auckland.
Contractors can book dates for copies ofplans, etc., at the Engineer's office, as above.
Tenders to be sealed, endorsed "WairoaBridge," and delivered "to the undersignedby noon, TUESDAY, August 17, 1920.
A deposit of £IOO to accompany each ten-der. Time for completion, 15 months.
The Conference shall not be bound toaccept the lowest or any tender,
R. E. HORNBLOW.Chairman of the Wairoa River
Bridge Conference,Dargaville, Northern Wairoa, New Zealand.
May 11, 1920.
"jI|ORRINSVrLLE POST OFFICE.
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS.Tenders are invited and will be received atthis Office until Noon on FRIDAY, June 4,
1920. for Alterations and Additions to theMorrinsville Post Office.
Plans and Specifications, etc., may be seenat the Public Works Offices, Auckland,Hamilton, Paeroa, and tho Post Office,Morrinsville.
The lowest or any tender not necessarilyaccepted.
G. T. MURRAY,District Engineer.
Publio Works Department,Auckland. May 21. 1920.
GARAGE, REINFORCED CONCRETEAND BRICK.
ANZAC AVENUE AND EMILY PLACE.Tenders for the- above close JUNE 7.Plans and Specifications at my office,Empire Buildings, Swanson Street.
FREDERICK A. BROWNE,Registered Architect.
T O BUILDERS.
Tenders for the erection (in wood) or ad-ditions to the Hamilton East School Build-ing, wil' be received at the Office of the Auck-land Education Board until Noon on TUES-DAY, June 8, 19-20.
Plans, etc., can be seen at the HamiltonPost Office, and at the Office of the Board.
JOHN FARRELL.Architect.
rpO BUILDERS.
Tenders for the erection (in wood) of a tewSchool Building at Tauhei No. 1 (near Mor-rinsville) will be received at the Office of theAuckland Education Board until Noon onTUESDAY, June 8, 1920.
Plans, etc., can be seen at the Morrins-ville Post Office, and at the Office of theBoard.
JOHN FARRELL,, Architect.
' i
npo BUILDERS.
Tenders for tho erection (in wood) ,ofadditions to the Ngaruawahia School Build-ing will be received at the Office of theAuckland Education Board until Noon onTUESDAY. June 1, 1920.
Plana, etc., can be seen at the Hamiltonand Ngaruawahia Pest Offices, and at theOffice of the Board.
JOHN FARRELL.Architect.~|
rpo BUILDERS.
Tenders for the erection (in wood) of anew School Building at Otukiri, near TeTeko (Whakatane County) will be receivedat the Office of the Auckland EducationBoard until Noon on TUESDAY. June 8,1920.
Plans, etc., can be seen at the WhakatanePost Office, and at the Office of the Board.
JOHN FARRELL.Architect.
ffTo BUILDERS.
Tenders for the Erection of Additions (inbrick) to the School Building at Whitiorawill be received at the Office of the AucklandEducation Board until Noon on TUESDAY.May 25. 1920, Plans, etc., may be seen atthe Hamilton Post Office and at the Officeof the Board.
JOHN FARRELL..Architect.Auckland Education Board,
April 30. 1920.npo BUILDERS.
Tenders for the Erection (in brick) of aSchool Building at Tuakau will be receivedat the Office of the Auckland EducationBoard until Noon on TUESDAY. May 25,1920. Plans, etc.. may be seen at theTuakasPost Office and at the Office of the Board.
JOHN FARRELL.Architect.Auckland Education Board,April 30, 1920.
FENCING.— received until June 4for 180 chains (labouronly). Specifications
may be seen at Delta Hotel, Ngaruawahia,and Otorohiea, Mountain Rd„ Waingaro.—ff. B. Heddow. Rural Delivery, Ngaruawahia.
"fPHB QL D pI R M."
REMOVES AND RAISES HOUSES,CONCRETE AND DRAINAGE.
TAR AND SANDING, ANDGENERAL WORK.
CAM WHITE AND QONS.'Phone 708.
APPOINTMENTS.
ASBESTOS QHEETING.
FIBROLITE BRAND.
We have frequent shipments arriving ofthe above well-known brand of 'AsbestosSheeting. Book early to secure cheaperprices for delivery vt wharf.
WIN STONE, T TD.,
6 AND 8, CUSTOMS STREET,AUCKLAND.
jW. WILSON. L m63-55. FEDERAL STREET.
BLACKSMITHS,STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS ANDGENERAL IRONWOtt&ERS,
HEEL- AND TOE-PLATE MAND-FACTURERS. U
Iron Gates and Railings to Order. GardenRollers, Fire Escapes, Wilson's PatentBwingletree Irons- i
Builders' Ironwork and all Classes of Ironand Steel Work.
FIRST-CLASS WORK AT MODERATERATES.Estimates Given for All Classes of Work'PHONE 1441
100 PER CENT - EFFICIENT.
HPHE rigid scientific, mechtaioal,and physical control exercised
in each process of manufacture ofMEGGITT LIMITED'B LINSEEDOIL is partly attributable to the in-creasing popularity of MEGGIT
LIIDTED'S product.Not on* gallon of our Oil is des-
patched unless it conforms with ourestablished set of specifications.
It is always uniform in quality, be-ing thoroughly matured, perfectlyclear, and produces durable and last-
!
ing finish.Catalogue No. 14, mailed free.
FULL PARTICULARS FROM
TIUITbd,
26, KING ST.. SYDNEY.'Workß. PARRAMATTA.
> ■
i
Tenders.
DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS, CUS-■L' TOMS STREET WEST.
Written Tenders will be received at thisoffice until noon on MONDAY, May 31. 1920.for the cleaning of Departmental Buildingsin Customs Street West. Conditions, etc..may be seen at this office, The lowest orany tender not necessarily accepted.
G. T. MURRAY.District Engineer.
Public Works Office, Auckland.May 13. 1920.
DAC LA N COURTHOUSE.PAINTING.
Tenders are invited and will be received atthis office until noon on MONDAY, 31st in-stant, for painting the above Courthouse.Conditions may be «een at the Public WorksOffice, Auckland, and Hamilton, and Court-house, Raglan. The lowest or any tender notnecessarily accepted.
G. T. MURRAY.District Engineer. '
Public Works Cffice, 'Auckland, May 12. 1920.
" A CME" CONCRETE BLOCrL-Founda-XI tion Blocks: Put £SO on to sellingprice of House Partition Blocks ait used inall modern city building?. Prices on appli-cation. Works, Union Lane. Freeman's Bay.—J. S. Lennox, Manager.
For Sale by Tender.TENDERS FOR MASONIC HOTEL,
WAITARA.WINDING UP OF ESTATE.
Tenders will be received up to 10 a.m.on JUNL 1 next for the Sale of the Lease-hold Interest held by tie Trustees of theMasonic Hotel, particulars of which appearhereunder. Any further details will be sup-plied to bone-fide applicants. The highestor any tender not necessarily accepted. Ten-ders to be addressed: "The Trustees ofMasonic Hotel, Box 764, G.P.O , Welling-ton. '
PARTICULARS.LAND contains I rood 1 perch, situate at
corner of McLean and Warn© Streets,Waitara, TaranaJri.
ESTATE—24 Years' lease, with perpetualright of renewal, subject to paymentof a ground rental of £6O per Annum,payable half-yearly to the Waitata Har-bour Board.
BUILDINGS—Two-storeyed hotel, withoutbuildings; in good repair,
RENTAL-A weekly rental of £lO is paidby the present tenant and license*under his ]e*,e«.
GOODWILL-Th« goodwill of the hotelaverages £IOOO per annum.
TENANT-Mr. D. D. McPhereon, Hotel-keeper, Waitara.
ENCUMBRANCES-Lease to D. D. Mc-rhersou expires on April 14, 1922.
DEEDS are held by
MESSRS. EDWARDS AND O'DONNELL,Barristers and Solicitors,
200. Lambton Quay, Wellington.
THE TRUSTEES IN THE ESTATE OFTHE LATE
E. W. C )LB
Are calling for Tenders for thePURCHASE OF THEIR SYDNEY
BRANCH.Tenders will not Close until June 1.
Particulars on application to theTRUSTEES,
COLE'S BOOK ARCADE.
THAMES HAURAKI PUMPING PLANT.
Fresh Tenders are invited for the Purchaseof the following Plant and Material, formingpart of the Thames Hauraki PumpingPlant:--
Lot 2. - COMPOUND HORIZONTALPUMPING ENGINE, 750 H.P.
Lot 3.-WALKER7'S PATENT ROPE-DRIVE AIR COMPRESSOR, 240 H.P.
Lit (.-HORIZONTAL COMPOUND EN-.. GINE. 240 h.p:
Lot 35.-FIVE ROCK DRILLS.Lot 63.-BIG SHED AND LEAN-TO. Big
Shed, 110 by 40; Lean-to, 61 by 20.Lot 86.-ONE 8-INCH PLUNGER CAME-
RON SINKING PUMP.Tenderers are requested to show clearly
the Lot or Lots for which Tenders are made.An inventory, giving full description of
plant and material, may be seen at the officeof the Engineer, Public Works DepartmentsAuckland, and the Borough Council Office,Thames.
Thirty (30) days will be allowed for theRemoval of the Buildings, Material, etc.,and six (6) months for the Machinery.
Tenders are to be addressed to the In-spector of Mines, Waihi, marked "Tenderfor Plant," and will close on the let Juno,1520.TENDERS are invited by the undersigned1 for the, purchase of the Half-share of
th.> Estate of the bite William JohnDouglas (Deceased) and Mr. C. B. Lowryin Leasehold Lands at Taupo, including thelicensed premises known as the Ter/acesHotel and the Stock-in-trade therein.
Particular;! and conditions of tender maybe inspected at and forms of tender ob-tained from the Offices of Messrs. Icder andMetcalfe, Solicitors, Auckland; Messrs. Find-lay, D&lziell, and Co.. Solicitors, Welling-ton; and the undersigned at Napier or Hast-ings. Vendors should reach the under-signed before May !17, 1920.
COTTERILL AND HUMPHRIES.Solicitors for the Vendors. Hastings.
170R SALE B1 TENDEB.-THE OAKS,£ CHURCHILL—297 Acres, more or less,Freehold. About 270 acres rich river fiats,balance undulating: mostly in grass. Sixroomed House and outbuildings. School,post office, and store opposite. About threemiles from Rangiriri township and saleyards,Fronts Waikoto River. Cream launch col-lects. Splendid dairying or fattening land.Terms, £2OOO cash deposit; balance can re-main on first mortgage for three years at 6per cent if required. Possession on comple-tion of purchase.—Written Tenders to be sentto ERNEST CARD. Churchill, by Jim© Knext. Highest or any tender not necessarilyaccepted.
Money to Lend.MONEY TO LENT-At Current Rates of Interest
OnFREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD LAND,
NAPIER, FITCHETT AND REES,Solicitors.
A.M.P. Buildings. Queen St.. Auckland.«.».», T3RITISH LOAN OFFICE,SW»® £> 36, WELLESLEY ST. W.
d? We Lend Money on Gold. Silver,Precious Stones, all kinds of JewolleryBuilding Society Shares, etc.
Old Gold and Silver Bought, Sold, oiExchanged.
All transactions strictly confidential. Failling assured.
T7STAB 1887,-Royal Loan Office"&<§t*Q 1_ 4. Wellesley St. E.. wgKA every form security; low interest
______
rom Queen St.—Money -io Lend-f'9*ifif> - SEVERAL Sums of U_<*-JvU amount and less lor immed.'t*advance en approved valuation of broad -crej
QUARTLEY AND THOMAS.Sobntora, Imperial Chambers, Vulcan Lane.
EMPIRE LOAN AND FINANC_T~COLend £5 to £IOO on Furniture, Pianoswithout removal; repayable by easy lnstal
ments. Empire Loan and Finance CoWyndham Chambers, Wyndham Street (oddGas Co-> 'Phone 2061. PP
MONEY Lent on Building Society SharesPianos, Sewing Machines, Survey Instruments. Jewellery, etc.; strictly eoafidenrial, Lombard. 31. Wellesley St. East (oddPublic Library) " v
MONEY TO LEND at a moderate r»Uof interest. Apply, Jackson. RussellTunks, and Ostler, Solicitors, Shonland St
Miscellaneous.
IF furnishing, get Coakley's estimate, Th<cheaper,! house!■■ TJiIWKINS'S instant BeLei Asthma.D. Powder," for difficulty of breathing,clearing the bronchial tubes, catarrh, andasthma. This powder is unrivalled; Is and2s, post free.— C. W. Hawkins, Herbalist,150. George St.. Dunedin.
HOW to get the most money for your belongings?—Ask Coakley!
BUY Shotgun Cartridge! that kill.-"High Gun." b&llistite. 345; Sovereign,
smokeless, 27s 6d; Referee, semi-smokeless,-Is 100—HAZARD'S, Queen St.
SELL out to Coskley—he pays the be*prices!
A LL Kinds of Clothing Made, Cleaned,A. Altered, or Repaired, at the Little Shop,66. Khybcr Pass.
VfOLLER AND COY,
ENGRAVERS AND DIE-SINKERS.Makers, of brass name plates, raised letterbrass plates, memorial tablets, stencil plate*embossed ana etched name labels, steel andrubbtx _» signs ture stamps companyseals, burning brands, engine plates. «»
■Phone m£*»m*
; P».M. Arcade.
Legal Notices.TO THE NEXT OF KIN OF. JAMES•*-' MURNIN, late of Dcwhpatrick, in theCounty of Down, Ireland, Gentleman,
Deceased, and particularly to PAT-RICK MURNIN and STEPHENMURNIN, Brothers, and ijf living)two of said nei-, of kin and il deadto their respective issue (if any).
Pursuant to an Order of the High Courtof Justice in Ireland Chancery Division,made in the matter of the Estate of theabovenamed deceased, William F. Symtli, and Thomas Murnin. Exneitor 3 of tho willof the abovenamed Deceased. Plaintiffs, andJohn Murnin, Senior, Defendant. All per-sons claiming to be next of kin according
to the Statutes of the distribution of In-testates' Estates of the above named De-i ceased living at the time of his Heath on or■ about the 11th day of July. 191?. and es-
pecially the above named Patrick Murnini and Stephen Murnin or their respective issue1 (if any) or to be the legal personal Representa-tives of such of the said next of kin as srenow dead ore by their Solicitors on or be-[ore the 20th day of October, 1920. to comein and prove their claims at the ChambcT.i
of Master of tho Rolls, Four Courts.Inns Quay. Dublin, or in default thereofthey will be peremp.«rily excluded from theoe_efit of said Order.
WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of October,1920, at eleven of the clock in the forenoonm the said Chambers is the time and placeappointed for hearing and adjudicating enthe said claims.
Dated the 16th day of March. 1920.
EDWARD SALMON, Chief Clerk.BELL AND CO.,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs.12, Lr. Onnond Quay, Dublin. Ireland.
; TTAHPSON AND HAMPSON,
M. H. Hampson. W. T. HampsonLL.B.. LL.B..
BARRIBTERS. SOLICITORS ANDNOTARIES PUBLIC.Have commenced the practice of their pro-
fession in
, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS. QUEEN STAUCKLAND.
. Offices atMORRTNSVILLE. MATAMATA. PUTA-
RURU. ROTORUA AND TE PUKE.
"Vf R. A. K. DUTHIEM SOLICTOR,Begs to announce that he las com--1 menced th'S practice of his profession atNo. 1. WARWICK CHAMBERS
168, QUEEN STREET, ■AUCKLAND.
MONEY TO INVEST AT CURRENTRATE OF INTEREST.
A. R. G RAHA "■BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
14, Royal Insurance Buildings(Opposite Shortland Street),
QUEEN STREET. AUCKLAND.
TUTB. ARCHIBALD TJUENB.SOLICITOR.
Has Commenced the Practice of HisProfession
At19, EMPIRE BUILDINGS, ANSON ST.,
Auckland
TITB. A. CECIL JACOB.8.A., LL.B. (Cantab.).
Late of Kiwitea, Feilding. and B.F.A.BARRISTER AND SOLICTTOE.
(First Floor).10, VULCAN LANE. AUCKLAND. >
i w- C, A. a"3"*"
SOLICTTOB.BEGS TO ANNOUNCE OAT EI! HAS
i COMMENCED THE PRACTICE 01? EIBPROFESSION AT.
S3 AND 59. SECURITY BUILDUJGS.. QUEEN STREET.
I ' -
g /CLAUDE J. LOVEGROVEV (Late N.Z.E.P.),
r Begs to intimate that he has commencedthe Practice of his Profession as _
? SOLICITOR.f At '
0 S7 AND 88, WATSON'S BUILDING-." Corner Queen St. and We_*s!ey Si«Auckland.9 , , __
TUTU FRANCIS J. TIPPING,; -"A BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
, Having returned from Active Service withthe N.Z.8.8.,
J Has Resumed the Practice of his Professionf At" 31, HIGH STREET, AUCKLANDe ,s . —'
Business Notices.i —. _
d A J} %
WRIGHT AND CONS,
■:r LIMITED,> pOMMERCE AUCKLAND.
, GENERAL CARRIERS, CUSTOMSHOUSB,SHIPPING. AND FORWARDINGI AGENTS.
5* Consignments Forwarded to all parts of the1. Dominion end Overetas.*
3,
{■ TELEPHONES:jl Head Office, 2779. Customs Detrt.. 2Si_6 Night 'Phone, 1843.-■ Inauiries and Forwardins Dept., 143it0y T^ARMERS.—When visiting town, call and
J? inspect the Evans Wmdcili. We are; the Sole Manufacturers. The Mill is ring-
oiled in the bearings, self-governed, leveraction, and light in the breeze. All working- parts machined by niat-clasa mechanics. \
-. proved success.D J. THOMPSON AND CO..Engineers and Brassfinishers.
Chancery St., Auckland. 'Phone 1317.)( Repairs in Ali Branches of the Trade.
OPRING CLEANING.HATE THE JOB DONE THOROUGHLY
With our Latest 5-h.p. Machine,J Windows cleaned, floors washed, and all" classes of clesning undertaken promptly, by
an experienced staff of workmen.r Ring 'Phono 3328. Estimates Frco.,, INTERNATIONAL CLEANING CO ,' 57, Lome Street.
"T\ pOLDIE AND C 0 8.. D. VJ LIMITED. 3ir
FOR THE BEST TIMBER.9> Head Office, Imperial Buildings, app.V Smeeton's, Ltd.■, ! Mill and Older Othce, Poore Street.*• j Freeman's Bay Reclam..:ion.[. | Head Office 'Phone. No. 653.A ' Mill and order Office 't'hene- tNo;. 96 &nd »Us> _ _ . .
Miscellaneous.), rpHE Furn ire won't cost so much if you3, I get it a, Coahley s!
F' OR~A_
SUCCESSFUL Outdoor Furniture'■• l 1 Sale you want 3EORGE WALKER aa"* I Auctioneer.- DO cot discard your old hat. We re--811 U model Felt. Yelour, and other Hats.a " ; Country customers, roll hat and enclose1- . name and address. We will do the rest. -
'• i COX. the Hatter. KuMEgahai-e Koad^- I THSITORS to Auckland should nake al« V point of visiting WALKER'S BIGJ. AUCTION MART. 38. Queen St.
_
_" rpHE Pick of Northern Wairoa Dairviicj~ 1 Lands—To be offered by auction, Par-
eaville. May 28.— See Farmers' Co-op . Cora.- merce St.» BIDS come thick and fast when Co_kl"j_
Jj wields the hammer!» OMALL Dairy Farm, in K°oc order,!, O wanted ?-You can pet it at Ruawai,4 I North Auckland. Land Auction Sale, May
i 28.—See Farmers' Co-op.. DargaviJle. or*■ I Commerce St.. Auckland. _______
- T3EST new furniture in Auckland is soid"' JD by Coakley. He ma_es it!- ViOR Eye Comfort and Clear Vision, cob-" J' suit 0. E. Nielsen. Sight Specialist, 69,»• Pitt St., opp Central Fire Station. Charjos* moderat* , .
;F« Anv amount a'i, _oa_l«ys
: THE SALVATION ARM? PRISON), 1 GATE HOME, EPSOM,
- Ib Urgently in s*** <* Giflr'.oi
' LEFT-OFF CLOTHING AND /BOOTS
For the Men in the Home. ' '
1 Send Postcard or 'Phone 12132,,.
> And We Will Collect. _- ( .^
■; • '■ •■;■.-■ ; ■ ■ A
THE NEW HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.10gjgfe Senaofis, Lectures, Soirees, Etc.
" :
.:_ ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, PARNELL.• • "'
WHTff SUNDAY, MAY 23- •- -:. 7 a.m.—Holy Conunuuion. -, ~■,'■
8 a.m.— Cciftmunicn. ''._,;• . .•m> ■ 11 a.m.-Mattins and Choral Eucharist& ■ ("Woodward, in ' E Flat). ..Preacher: VEN.
■ :■ ARCHDEACON H. A. HAWKINS.2.45 p.m.—Sunday-school.« p.m.— Baptism.
~. . ~„.
.7 p.m.-.Evensong. Masniftcat and NttooDimittis (Maunder, in C). Anthem: 1
_ Will Pray theFather" (Torrance) Preacher.*" REV. A. H. McC. ACHKSON. M.A. Sub-V ject: "The Heavenly Dove." , £,-<.v N.B.— Offertories for Melanesian Mission.
gi MATTHEW'S QHURCH,WBLLESLEY gTREET.
( WHIT SUNDAY.'" Offerings for Melanosian Mission.8 a.m.—Holy Communion. r>».»^i,«r.11 a.m.-Mattins and Sermon. Preacher.
THE VICAR7 p.m.-Evensonr; arid Sermon Preacher:
MSB. ARCHDEACON HAWKINS.• Anthem:- -
"From the Biting of the Sun" (Ouseley).MONDAY, Mi* 21, 8 p.m.-Lantcrn Lec-
•tare, Parish Hull, on "East Africa, by
Rev. W. W. Redwoll.The Memorial Tablets are being prepared,
»nd names of those who have fallen or whowent to the War from St. Matthew's Parishraav He sent to the Vicar.
All Seats Free at Five Minute; to Seven.ONE THOUSAND FREE SITTINGS.
NOTE.— Tower is open for Visitor*Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, from 9 a.m.to"1* p.m.
QT. PAUL'S CHURCH. SYMONDS ST.
WHIT SUNDAY.7 and 8 a,m.—Holy Eucharist. '•
10.15 a.m.—Mattins. „.
11 a.m.—Holy Eucharist (sung, Stainer inP). Procession and Sermon. Preacher:THE VICAR,
7 p.m.—Festal Evensong, Procession »ndSermon. Preacher: REV. R. P, WILSON.
1 late Administrator of the Diocese ofMelanesia, Anthem: " Come, Holy Ghost.•All Seats Free. Offerings at all Services for
the Molanesian Mission.
OHTJRCH OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE,V KHYBFR PASS ROAD.
WHIT SUNDAY.8 •_».— Communion.11 a,m.-Mattina and Litany. Preacher:
BEV, MONCUR NIBLOCK. Anthem:in the Highest."
i pjm—Holy Baptism.I Evensong and Sermon. Preacher:
BEV. MONCUR NIBLOCK. Subject: "TheMwsura of Charity." Anthem: "TeaHea ens Are Telling." . . ■Collections ill day fox Melanosian Mission.
jA LL SAINTS' CHURCH, PONSONBY.WHIT SUNDAY, 1920.
8 a.m>-Holy Communion.,11 M&ttins and Holy Communion.
SHE VICAR.7 Evensong. THE VICAR.
■"" HERNE BAY.9 a.m.—Holy Communion7 p.m.—Eveirsong. REV. W. E. GILLAM.
QT. LORE'S CHURCHD MOUNT ALBERT.
P a.m.—Holy Communion.11 a.m.—Morning Prayer, Holy Com-
munion, and Sermon. Preacher: CANONHASELDEN.
3 pjn.—Sunday-school.7 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher: CANON HASELDEN.All Seate Free. '
QT. PETES'B CHURCH,O QUEEN ST., ONEHUNGA,
WHIT SUNDAY. MAY 23.8 ».m Holy Communion.11 a.m;— Communion and Sermon.
_3 j>.m.—Children's Service and Holybaptism.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.■*; . Preacher at all Services:
THE VICAR (Rev. J. R. Burgin).Collection* at all Services for Melanesian
Mission Fund.
QEAFARERS' SERVICE.W THE MISSIONS TO SEAMEN,
TO MASONIC HAIJL, NORTHCOTE «IN MASONIC HAJ.L, NORTHCOTE •. (Marine Suburb).
ARTHUR P. COWIE.Miaaioner 'to Seamen.
ST. ANDREWS • PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH.LOWER BYMOND3 STREET.
B sua.—"Seme Manifestations of theEoly Spirit."7 pjn.—MISSION SERVICE.
TTVOLI THEATRE.iSaibject, "A Man Immediately end Per-*«% Healed."I Minister: REV. A. A. MURRAY.
SHUJ (SATURDAY) EVENING. 7.80 P.M.„,
Studies in Personal Work for Workers inm lunari Booth Mission. All intendingsorbini cordially invited
CT. STBPHFVfI PRESBYTERIAN*■* CHURCH.
i JERVOB ROAD. PONSONBY.H a-mir. A Study" in the Epistle to theeebrowa."7 p.m." Bible Fools—The Pool WhoSiates a Mock of Sin."
REV. ISAAC JOLLY. M.A.All Seats Free.
'ST. JAMES" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.WELLINGTON STREET.
DIVINE SERVICE ON SUNDAY, MAY 23,
11 eun.— W. H. HolJoway.7 p.m.—Rev. R. L. Walter. M.A.
ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.VICTORIA POAD, DEVONPORT.Minister: REV. G. BUDD.11 a.m.—" We Were as Others, but God
—" Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts).7 p.m.—"Do the Swift and the StrongAiwiys Win?" Anthem. "Harksn Unto
My People" (Sullivan)
QT. DAVID'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.O KHYBER PASS ROAD.11 a.m.7 p.m.—Rev. D. C. Eerron. M.A.. M.C.
All Seats Free.
A Lecture, fllnstrated by charts, oh. thewori cf the Canadian Missionary Societyet home and abroad will be given by Mrsii??£_?L Christchurch. in the Hall onMONDAY. 54th bat., at 7.45 p.m.All Welcome
ST. ENOCH'S PRESBYTERIAN CHUJiOH*J Mornmgstde,—ll a.m. an-' 1 p.m.—Minister: REV. J. LOUDEN.
OT. LUKE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,■ O REMUERA.Minister: REV. C. J. TOCKER,
BTJNLAY. MAY 23.11 a.m. "Ambassadors of Christ."7 Special Service (or Young People.,
Subject, "The Folly of Compromise."NH—After Evening Service a goci J Hourwill be held in the Hail. Strangers especi-ally welcomed.
OOUEBVELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHO REL'L'ERA.11 a.m.—" Foreign Mission Crisis "
7 p.m.— Christ Interview With theiV-omen of Samaria.Congregational Meeting at close of theMorning Servi&s.
REV. J. PATTISON, Minister.
Ift. EDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH*,JL MOUNT EDEN ROAD
(Near Tram Terminus)
11 9-m. -Rev. J. W. Shaw. M.A.•/a
ß ?,'o ' '\Gd Shall Wipe Awjy All Tears".(Sullivan) Mrs. Arthur Brockie.7 p.m -Rev. W. H. Hoiloway, OrganiserHome Mission Find. Ail S<>at(, Freo. '
gNOX CHURCH. PARNELI'WTTTT.SL TKDAY11 a.m.-"THE HOLY S''RIT."
7 p.m.—Spec cl Subject (by reQu»«t)'•SPIRITUALISM." "quest;,
P-pach"r. REV. JAMFS INOSTTFSD»Y-7i5 p.m. JCr: .x Soc'^'CnbWEDNESDAY-7.45 p.m., Homo Missioce'_
Speaker. Rev. W. H. Hnllowny.C\ NEHUNGA PRESBYTERIAN\J -11 B.m ".]<-.••• Acro-Jirnr i„ (heFo'-b Gospel." 7 p.m., "The Biojraphyof Elijah: IV The. S.il! S-a! 1 Voire."
REV. P. D SCOTT. ' j•"pDENDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services. 11 a.m. jr.rl 7 p.m.
REV. W. J. YOCNOSON, M.A.
EI'SOU PRFPRVTKr.'IAV CHURCH.GARD-ER ROAD.11 a.m.— G. M. MacdoraM, M.A. B Sc7 i.m—H»v. S. A. Thompson
Seats Free. All Welcome.
ST. PFTFR'B PRFc RYTRiAS CHUKCHGreat North Roan Gwy Lynn.
11 a-m.— F. A. Thompson.i 7 p-m.—Rev. C. C. Brown.
ST. PRESBYTERIANCHURCH. .TAKAPUNA.-B.nici; utft *»»«"■ REV, fl. w.I - s TPWEXJBUUERA- MIBBICN~SaLU** V P-m.—Preshyttriin Service.
Sermons, Lectares, Soirees, Etc.npHE METHODIST CHURCH 0? NEW■*■':• .-as-- ' ZEALAND. ' '
; AUCKLAND CENTRAL CIRCUIT.WHIT SUNDAY SERVICES.
PITT, BTREET-11 *.m. and 7 p.m.,Rev. Percy Knight. B.A. Morning subject,"The Spirit of God in the .Valley of theDead." Evening, "White Unto Harvest."Anthem. "Hail, Gladdening Light" (Glad-stone). Saored solos by Miss Laura Stone,"Raboni. 0, My Lord" (Adam Geibel), and" Gloria" (Buszi-Pccoia): organ musicSecond Sonata (Mendelssohn).
KINGSLAND—II a.m., Mr. E. 0. Part;7 p.m., Rev. H. Ranston, M.A. Subject,' Only as Men are Elootrified by the Spirit 'of Jesus Can the Welfare of Humanity beFurthered. Sclo, Mr. Norman 'tucker.Anthem. " 0, For a Closer Walk" (Foster).
Covenant Service at the close.EDEN TERRACE-U ».»„ Rev. H. Ran-
ston, M.A.; 7 p.m., Rev. P. R. Paris.DOMINION ROAD-ll a.m., Rev. P. R.Paris; 7 p.m., Rev. C, H. Laws, B.A;
piTT STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
SUNDAY EVENING-Rev. Percy Knight,B.A. Subject, "White Unto Harvest."
SACRED SOLOS by MISS LAURA STONERaboni. 0, My Lord" (Adam Geibel)and " Gloria" (Buzsi-Peoica).
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 7.45.Limelight Lecture by
„
Rer. Percy Knight, 8.A.,- on''TENNYSON AND THE IDYLLS OFTHE KING."
Magnificent Pictures by Dore and others.Admission Free. Freewill Offering.
AUCKLAND WEST CIRCUIT.
ST. JOHN'S. Ponsonby" Road.-U a.m'.,and 7 p.m.—Subjects, "The Holy Spirit and !Christian Experienoo." and " Our Debt to!the Heathen. Anthems: Morning, '" Lift IUp Your Heads, 0 Ye Gates" (Hopkins);Evening, "I Will Feed My Flook" (Simper)
! FRANKLIN ROAD-H a.m., Mr. J. C.Tietjens; 7 P.m.. Rev. W. H. Speer. An-them, " Abide With Me." Soloist. Mr. Jas.Littler.
RICHMOND AVENUE-ll a.m. and 7p.m., Rev. W. 8. Potter.
BAYFIELD-11 a.m.. Rev. W. H. Speer.GREAT NORTH ROAD-ll a,m., Mr.
Sperber; 7 p.m., Mr. F. C. W. Brown.
AUCKLAND BAST CIRCUIT.
WHITSUNTIDE FOREIGN MISSIONINTERCESSION.
GRAFTON ROAD-ll a.m., Mr. J. Gar-land; 7 p.m., R»,-, L. Hudson (Communion).
MOUNT EDEN-11 a.m.. Rev. J. E. Par-sons: 7 p.m., Rev. S. Griffith.
EPSOM—II a.m., Rev. Principal Laws,8.A.; 7 p.m.. Rev. J. A. Loohore. Soloist,Mrs. Pettit.
NEWMARKET-11 a,m.. Rev. G. T. Mar-shall; 7 p.m., M>. P. Dellow.
REMUERA (Clonbern Road)-Sunday-sohool Anniversary—ll ».m., Rev. J. A.Loohore; 2.30 p.m.. Rev. 8. Griffith; 7 p.m.,Rev. J. E. Parsons.
I PARNELL ISunday-school Anniversary)—11 a.m.. Rev. T. F. Jones; 9.80 pan., Rev. J.E. Parsons; 7 pjn., Rev. T. G. Can.
ETHODIST SUNDAY • SCHOOL,CLONBERN RD.. REMUERA.„ ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). MAY 23.11 a.m.-Rev. J. A. Lochore.
3 *.m.— S. Griffith.7 p.m.— J, A. Parsons.
Public Meeting and Prise-givina;, WED-NESDAY. 26th, at 7.45 p.m. Special singingby the Scholars. Rev. S. Griffith will bewelcomed. Collection »X all Services torSchool Funds.
DEVONPORT METHODIST CIRCUIT*CHURCH STREET. v"kv' u"-
11 ajn.-Mr. G. G. Camftbell,7 p.m.-Rey. J. J. Lewis.STANLEY BAY.
11 a.m.-Rer. J. J. Lewis.7 p.m.—Mr. W. R. Bungay. ,
TVAKAPUNA METHODIST CHURCH-J- • Youag People's Day.—Mornbg 11.Evening .7. Preacher. Rev. T. R. B.WoolloiaU.MT. ALBERT METHODIST CHURCH.TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). MAY 33. 1920.
11 a.mv-Rov. T. G. Carr.7 p.m.—Mr. H. W. Gillbg.
QHEHUNGA C 1 a C 0 11.ONEHTNGA--11 a.m.. Mr. Bungay; 7
p.mj. Rev. J. Wrigley.PENROSE-U ajm. Rer. J'. Wrigley;7 p.m.. Mr. Goode.MANGERE— a.m.. Mr. J. I,akbg.Unveiling of Memorial Tablet tor Soldiers
on THURSDAY NEXT. May in. at 7.T0.Address by the Rev. P. Knight, B.A.
JJERBEBT BOOTH MISSION.COMMENCING JUNE 6.TOWN HALL.
"The Lord is nigh unto all them that callupon Him. . ..
He also will hear their cry."
AB who Jove our city, and believe Godanswers Prayer, are invited to-put Himto the test, and" CALL UPON HIM IN TRUTH."
AtPITT STREET MF.TWODTST CHURCH
SCHOOLROOM.NEXT TUESDAY. MAY 25. AT 7.45 P.M.
AUCKLAND ItyTETHODrST MISSION.dckland Methodist Mission:east street HALL. NEWTON, v
11 a.m.-R!SV. E. T. COX. M.A...
6.45 fc.m.-EVANGELISTIC SERVICE."WHAT THE AGE DEMANDS." REV.E. T. COX, M.A. Anthem by the Choir.ALEXANDRA STREET.
11 a.m.—Mr. A. Manoah.,6.45 p.m.—Bingey Williams, for 5 years avictim of the opium drug, will tell the
story of his deliverance.CTRAND THEATRE.OTRAND IHEATRE.7.30 pan.—Soloist. Mrs. Lindsay. McEl-wain's Orchestra. Rev. E. T. Cox, M.A.,speaks on " The Great Refusal," illustratedby the Film PioWre,
"MOSES LEAVES EGYPT.",
FRANCE BTREET.J1
p-m-"lif»V Beaver. 'Woe unto youthat are full." Luke vi., 05.
THE T7MPREBS THEATRE.HE IHEATRE1 HEATRETHE IMPRESS THEATRE:J- HE X!iMPBESB 1heatre.
near reservoir CORNER, newton.
Mr! 0- H. JllinmanMl C H. HUSKS
Will Speak.
Lectures on the Book of Revelation."TEE BREAKING OF THE SEALS ON
THE BOOK OF JUDGMENT.""THE BREAKING OF THE SEALB ON
THE BOOK OF JUDGMENT."After this Age of Grace Closes—What?
Come to the Empress Theatre ServicesEvery Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. sharp.Singing. 6.45 p.m. 900 free scats.
No Co lection.
THURSDAY EVENING AT HOWE ST.| PAL'., 7 p.m.. An Address on the Sevenj Churches.
Y, M c ' ■&. ITO-MORROW. REV PERCY KNIGHT |
Speaks to M'n en" A M"'«m;e fro-n R.-hort Browning." '
• jr ■
; YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIANI ASSOCIATION.UPPER QUEEN STREET.
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.Building pen from 5 to 7 p.m,
Any Girl living in lodgings is invited to useihe Building.Tea in Catena, 5 p.m.
DAY ADVENTIbT CHURCHESPONSONBY. Mackelvie Sabbath.
II a.m., J. Thompson.EDENDALE. William Street. - Babbatn,11 a.m., E. Rosgndaril. Sunday Evening,
7 p.m.—Pastor W. G. Brittain. Subject' THE SICK MAN OF THE EAST: WHATWILL BECOME OF THE TURK?" Wed-nesday, 7.45-Pastor W. G. Bnttain. Sub-ject: "THE GREAT AND TERRIBLEDAY OF THE LORD: ITS TIME ANDNATURE."
ONEHCNGA, Royal Oak Hall.-Sabbath.11 a.m., Pastor W. G. Brittain.
All Heartily Welcome.pHRISTIAN SCIENCE.-First Church of
Christ, Scientist, King Edward's Hall,I Lower Symonds St., Auckland.—
i Sunday. 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Read-ing Rooms: 154. Queen St., 11.50 a.m. to 4P-m*. Monday to Friday. ,
t
Sermons, Lectures, Soirees, Etc.BAPTIST TABERNACLE
SUNDAY. MAY 28.
10.15 a.m.—Morning Prayer Meeting. '
11 a.m.-REV; ERIC EVANS.7 p.ra.~REV. R. S. GRAY (General Sec-
retary New Zealand Baptist Union).*Anthem: "TheSun Shrill Be No More"
(Woodward),
MONDAY.—Members of Baptist, Councilmeet Rev. R. 8. Gray, at Tabernacle. Tea,6 p.m. Disoussion of Baptist Union Consti-
, tution. 6.80, At 8 p.m. Mr. Gray .will ad-dress laymen upon campaign forand general finance, , '
TUESDAY, .2,80 p.m.-Baptist Women'sMissionary Union. .«
WEDNESDAY. &i 5 Church OfficersMeet.
WEDNESDAY. 7.30 p.m.-Mid.wMk Ser-vice and Prayer Meeting. Mr. Alfred Peters,of the South Sen Evangelical Mission, willspeak upon the Work of God in the SolomonIslands.
QRANGE ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH.REV. W. H. HINTON.
11 a.m.—" Studies in the Epistle ofJude" (continued).
.'_ ~ _,
7 p.m.—"Talks on the Parables: TheTares Sown Secretly."TAKAPUNA BAPTIST CHURCH,I MILFORD.II a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. P. H. Radford.
' 2.50 p.m.—Sunday-school.
MOUNT EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH.MOUNT EDEN ROAD.
REV. ERIC EVANS,
11 a.m.— R. 8. GRAY, General Sec-retary of the Baptist Union. '
7 p.m.-REV. ERIC EVANS. Subject:; "My.Sins Are Mightier Than I." ~
~j WEDNESDAY. 7.80 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
ONSONBY BAPTIST CHURCHREV. L. B. BUSFIELD.
11 a.m.—" Our Contribution to the Cross."7 p.m.— Young Christ."
A Hearty Invitation to All."IT. ALBERT BAPTIST CHURCH.I Minister: Rev, A. Anstioe.-U a-m,,
"(•Series of Messiah's Mission: (1) WhatJosus Sought, " Rev. A. Anstice. 7 p.m.,Mr. Muldoon. Edendale. 7 p.m.. Rev. A.Anstice, Bubjoct: "Whom Do Men Say Iam?"
EPSOM BAPTIST CHURCH.Morning: Special' Monthly Children's
Service. Evening: Divino Worship. Rev.Edward Chard. Minister.RICHMOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
11 a.m.. Rev. Reuben Bailey. "TheSecret of Strength." 7 p.m., "FadingLeaves." References to the late Mr. ThomasDriffill and Mr. Joseph Perry. 8 p.m.,Lord's SuppeT.
BERESFORD STREET CONGREGA-TIONAL CHURCH,(Next Central Fire Station.)
Minister. RF-V. FBEDFRIO WARNER.WHIT SUNDAY.
11 a.m.—"The Birthday of the ChristianChurch." .
8 p.m.—Fellowship.7 p.m.—" O God, for Evermore Be Thou
Fountain and Fire in Me." Anthem: "Gcdla a Bnirit." Solo: "Watchman." Mr.Edwin Dennis. x-
MONDAY, ,24th.— Opening Meeting ofLeague of Literature. Literary bnnouet.Monologues by Professor Maxwell Walker,M.A. (Shakespeare), Rev. Percy Knisht,B.A. (Dante), Rev. Isaao Jolly. M.A.(Burns), and Rev. A, B. diappell, M.A.I (Milton). Tables laid at 7.45 p.m. Admis-sion, . la.
MOUNT EDEN CONGREGATIONAL)CHURCH. VIEW ROAD.
Preacher. REV. HARRY JOHNSON.
11 ftJn.—" Exceeding the Minimum."7 p.m.~" Worry: He Csufes and Cure."
Soloist: Mr. Ballance.
EWTONCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Minister. REV. STEPHEN 3. CAMPBELL.Hearty. Helpful Services.
ESTERN BPRINGB CONGREGA-TIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
Fifth Anniversary, May 23.—Special Ser-vices. 11, 3 and 7. Appropriate Hymns byScholars, orchestral accompaniment. Come.
GOKPF.T- HAT.).. MVNnKTIJ SoTd.PARNELL.—Evanirelistio Service. Sun-day, 7 p.m. Speaker, Mr. F. H. Bush.
Everybody Welcome.TUESDAY. 7.30 p.m.-Prayer and Minis-try of the Word.
DEVONPORT GOSPEL HALLCALLIOPE ROAD.
Continuation of Special Addresses byMR. A. STORRIE.
On "The Feasts of the Lord" (Ley. sxiii.).MARVELLOUS AfTTmcY OF THESCRIPTURES,Illustrating God's Dealings with Manfrom
The Cross to the Millennium.SUNDAY, 7 p.m.-FEAST OF WEEKS.
Pentecost fulfilled and never repeated.THURSDAY—No Meeting this week.
Bright Singing. All Heartily Invited.Don't Fail to Hear These InterestingAddresses.
pDEN HALL, VIEW RD., MT. EDEN.
THE SPECIAL MISSION SERVICEIN THE EMPIRE THEATRE.
DOMINION ROAD.SUNDAY. 7 p.m. Song Service. 6.45 p.m.
Speaker. MR. BAUNDERS,/ Formerly Baptist Pastor at Waihi.TUESDAY. 7.30 p.m.—Eden Hall. Prayer
Meeting.THURSDAY. 7.30 Ministry of the
Word and Prayer.
You are cordially invited to each of theseServices. Come, and bring your friendß.
ROYAL OAK HALL (near the Zoo), One-hunga.Gospel Meeting, 7 p.m.
Mr. J. Mudford continues prophetical andinteresting addresses. "A Closed Door—-an Opened Book."
*:
AUCKLAND CENTRAL MISSION,ALBERT BTREET.
Motto: "Have Faith In God."Preacher: REV J. I. TTJRNBULL.
11 a.m.—"TnE NEW COMMANDMENT."1 p.m.-"CHEIST'S GIFT OF PEACE."The Mission Anniversary Services will be
held next Sunday. May 50. and Tuesday,June 1.
Owing to late arrival of s.s. Paparoi, theMembers and Workers'_ welcome to Mr. F.E. Rapps. the new Miasioner, has been post-poned until Wednesday Evening, May 26,at 7 p.m.
TTN I T A A N CHURCH,PONSONBY RD. (Near Reservoir).
Preacher, REV. ALBERT THORNEILL,M.A. (Cantab.V.
Services: 11 a.m and 7 p.m.All Seats Free.
*PHRIBTADELPH!ANB.\j Freemasons' nail, Belc:um Street.' 11 a.m.—Fellowship Meeting.
7 p.m.Seats Free. No Collection.
"TEN VIRGINS: FIVE WISE AND1 FIVE FOOTJSH."NEW CHURCH. SWEDENBORGIAN.
NEWTON ROAD(Near top Symonds Street).
SUNDAY AT 11 A.M.Bunrlnv-schonl--10.15 a.m.REV. ROBERT J. STRONG.
FRIENDS' MEETINGHOUSE. Mt EdenRd.. cor. Sylvan Avenue.—Adult School8.15 a.m., Meeting for Worship 11 a.m
«H!» THE SALVATION ARMY,jSJjf 1 ALBERT STREET.
I SERVICES TO-MORROW
Will be conducted by Commandant Middle-I miss. Special subjects, soulful singing,1 sweet music. Wo heartily invite you torttend these bri?ht meetings. 10 o'clock,
! Open-air. City Road, Envoy Gladding.
fr*T\THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.A- IHKB. LODOE).
851, QUEEN STREET.
PUBLIC MEETING.SUNDAY, AT 7 P.M.,
1 Subject: "Reincarnation and the Memory■ I of Past Lives,"
11 By -lies E. Hunt, of Christchurchi
AUCKLAND THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETYSOCIETY OF ARTS BUILDINGS,
! TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). AT 7P M. PUBLIC LECTURE.
" The Realm of Doubt,"I By Mr. J. Coe.
Musio and Reading.
- ■ ■
Sermons, Lectures, Soirees, Etc.
fJHURCHES QF •QHRIBT.' ""'
(ASSOCIATED).
PONSONBY RD.-1 p.m., RALPHGEBBIE. B.A.
"AN OLD TESTAMENT PRODIGAL."DOMINION &D.-7 p.m.. Mr. Will D.More.RICHMOND-7 p.m., Mr. F. W* Green-wood,AVONDALE— p.m.. Mr. J. 0. Lain*.ONEHUNGA-U a.m., Mr. P. W. Green-
wood.DEVONPORT-U _,m„ Worship.
nHUEOHES OF gHRIBT(Holdinic Life and Advent Truths).
WEST AND WALTERS ROAD.Morning at 11 for Fellowship.
WEST STREET.Afternoon at 2.4s—Sunday-school.Evening at 6.46—Preaching Service,
MR. GEO. ALDRIDGE, '
" Subject."CHRIST LIFTED UP."
The conditions and processes of the NewBirth are clearly (riven in Scripture, andno boliover should remain in ignorance ofthem. They testify to man's present mortalnature and to God's proffer of immortalisa-tion, and have no kinship whatever withthe dogma of soul-immortality,
Biblo Sohool at West Street. WEDNES-DAtf EVENING. 7.45; Walters Road.THURSDAY EVENING. 7.45.
TVrEETIN at Head--1 I ■»•_• quarters on WED-y]~\*\ NESDAY, at 2.50 p.m.
S/-.\r All ladies heartily in-T.UN vited.
Books and Publications.
MISSIONARY SALE ROOMS.SPECIAL NOTICE.
Will Friends please note that the Mission-ary Sale Booms have been extended to theShop adjoining the Bible House, SymondaStreet. No stairs. Better display. Open10 to 6, Fridays till 0. Walk in and lookround. All profits to Mission Work.
iA NEW NOVEL BY A POPULAR** WRITER.
"KEITH'S DARK TOWER,"* By
Eleanor H. Porter,Author of "Pollyanna." "Just David."
Price, 6s; Posted, 6s 6d.
AUCKLAND BUNDAY/SCHOOL UNION,Darby Street- off/Queen Street.
CITY.
WE BUY SECOND-HAND BOOKSof a sound Scriptural character, from
a single volume to a large library, godon't lumber your house with books for
, which you have no further use.'Phone call or write to H. L. Thatcher.New and Second-hand Bookseller,
AUCKLAND BIBLE HOUSE.'Phone 2625. 156. Symonds Street.( ■ ■■'""** ' .==S
Booksellers and Stationers.
KEALY'B LIBRARY.81. SEORTLAND STREET. '
Oop. Star Office.SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM 4a PEBQUARTKR
(Less than the Price of One Novel).Latest Books and Uagaaines added Weekly.
Inspection and Inquiries Solicited iron).Town''or Countrv.
="■ ■ \
Art Goods.ntHE ART DEPOT.
' * It, BHORTLAND STREET.(MISS L. E. MACKINTOSH.)
. Old and Modem China, Brass, Bronze, Pic-tures by famous artists, Steel Engravings,Old Prints and Drawings, Antique Furni-
. ture, Old Lac*; also Hand-sewn Lingoric,Kimonos, etc.
Visitors Are Welcome.__.____—__»w.___l___—_________________»__»
Photography.
COMMERCIAI PHOTOGRAPHY.QUICK WORK AND QUALITY.
' Do you want an Enlarged Photo, of yourRelative or Friend, unshed in Black andWhite, Sep.-, or a really artistic Picture i*Oil or Watorcolours? I] so, send your OldPhoto w» .^
G. H. SUTCLIFFE AND CO., x
Hobson Buildings,Shortlsnd Street (next Star Office).
'Phono A638.
Miscellaneous.'L' ' ' > 1.1 - .
GENT. '8 Storm Rubber Goloshes, 8s lidpair; Women's High-leg Cioth Gaiter>,1"i lid pair. Snap your fingers at the weather.—Go to Pearson s, Newton.
SUN, LEE, 239, Kbyber Pass, Newmarket,Expert Laundrynian, now starting busi-
ness; best work guaranteed, charges mode-rate.
EARLY Buying scores ajways.- Men'sChrome Rivet Boots. ISs 6d pair: Boys'
, Strong School Boots, 11 to 1 14s 6(i pair;2 to 5, 16s 6d pair.—Pearson s. Newton.
HORSE Clippers sharpened at Smith's, TheRazor Grinder, 14, Wakefield Street.
WATCH and Jowollery Repairs guaran-teed; quick delivery,— Laurenson,
236. Quran Street.
E_
NGAGEMENTf Kings. - New Stock Did?mond Rinsjs. Alec Laurenson, 236,Queen Street.
THE Auckland Engineers and Boiler-makers' Co-opertaive Society has com-
menced business at 13, Wakoliold St. Allwork is handled by a fully qualified staff.'mono 1208.
USED FURNITURE bougnt in any qu*n-ties for cash.
RICHARD ARTHUR. LTD,Elliott Street.
Dis.ntectanL—ft '/.. proanotiol, Ir cheaper than the imported, but olgreater strength and efficiency. All stows. IWholesale. 'Phone 8260. ;
COAKLEY for sales at private homos! He'gate the bide. '
SCHOOL BAGS.-Inspect our stock ofgood leather Bags at from 10s to 22s '
6d Also, Alus.c Cases, Lunch Boxes, at Iprices to suit all.—Lediard and Kingsford. ILeather Goods and Sports Specialists, 161, {Oueon St.. and 18-1, Karangaliape Kd.
R. H/LL'S FAMOUS CAPSOLS Price",12.1 Cd package, post free. To ensure |
getting genuine order dircot from Sole Agents, jBridge Drug Stores, Chemists, 8, Kuranga-;hope Road lat Grafton Bridge), Auckland.
EASY Terms—Furniture, ,«20 wor.h.~EsJ iopoMt, 6» Ctl w?oluy. Pianos from 10s Ideposit.—7o, City Chambers. I
THE London Clothing Cleaning Co.—Re-'1 modelling and Cleaning. Left-off Ap-iparel bought.—B, Gt. North Rd. 'Phone 'ivlii.IMPORTANT TO MENTfaTlormado |1 Ready-to-Wear and Unclaimed Suits, in i'A colours and sizes; also, Navy Serges,guaranteed fast indigo dyes.—Schniodeman
'Bros.. Ltd.. 215, 217. 219, Quoon Street.rpjNWAEE, every deacr ption, mace toJ. order. Hoirehold requisites. Repairs aspecialty,—P. Pu-'ncy, 143, Edon Terra™.
AUCTION Yr.ur Furniture at GEORGEi'\ WALKER'S Salerooms. He gets thePrices.
SEWING Machines Repaired; "'ButtonholesO made on premises; opon Friday. 9 p.m.-Hilford, 8, Rutland St. 'Phono 2787A.
PIANO-Euyers are invited to inspect ourlarge stock before deciding elsr.wnere.—E. and P. Piano AgeE'.y, Ltd. 8 Coldioutt.Manager.
AVESTAFF Pianos, sold in N.Z. for 50years.—Sole Agents.' E. Nad F. PianoAgency, Ltd. S. Coldicutt. Manager.
'■PHOUSANDS it Satiufiet, Customers,J testify to our excellent Piano Service.—E. and F Piano Agenoy, Ltd. d. Coldicutt,Manager.
the Races. Timers, Split Chrono-; graphs, Omega Chronograph Watches.—
Alec Laurenson, 238, Queen Street.
BETTER VALUE THAN EVER.HERALD WRITING TABLETS.Superfine Quality, 60 leaves, Is 60 each; 16s
per dozen.Second Quality, 50 loaves, Is 3d each; 12b
dozen.Postage. Is Dozen Extra.
EVERY Man should team to shootstraight Practice makes perfect.—
Harard's Miniature R.flo Range is the place
TENNIS Racquets Restrung or Repairedwith best English gut charges moder-
ate.—A. Bruce; Racquet tstringer, 94, AlbertStreet.
____^
YOU need a Shaving Outfit. Inspeot ourstock of Gillette, Ever-Ready, Durham
Domino, and Autostrop Safety Razors.—HAZARD'S, Queen Bt.
_____
SLICK-SHINE, the old original, back again.—The best Polish for Furniture and
Linos. No rubbing; no slipping.
WE Reaharpen dull Safety-Razor Blades, 'make them as good as new, la 6d lioz.. iId postage.-HAZARD'S, Quean fit, j
.. Educational.
A UCKLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
DELAY IN DATE OF REOPENIFG OFSCHOOLS.
The Board hopes that it will be possible toReopen the Schcols for the Second Termvery shortly, but the date cannot be given atpresent.
Notice of the Reopening will bo given assoon as the necessary permission is receivedfrom the Health Department.
W. WALLACE KIDD,Secretary,
•EDUCATIONAL CLASSEB.HANDCRAFT CLASSES on MONDAY
EVENINGS (Embroidery. Raffia, Stencil-ling), Mondays. 7-9 p.m., 12 lessons. 10s 6d.Teacher. Mrs. Hyams.
ART CLASSES—Drawing. Art of Design,Art in Everyday Life 1.2 Lessons, 12s 6d.Teacher, Miss Edith Norrish.
Also MILLINERY. HOME DRESS-MAKING, SINGING, DRAMATICS, GYM-NASIUM CLASSES. „T"
.Y.W.C.A.,Upper Queen Street.
'Phone 1083, [
•niOCESAN HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
REOPENING POSTPONED UNTILTUESDAY, JUNE 1.
BOARDERS RETURN MAY 81.
JTJMILTON HIGH SCHOOL.
The High Sohool will Reopen on TUES-DAY, May 26, and tae Headmaster will bein attendance at tho School on Mondaymorning, May 21, from 10 a.m. till 12 noonfor enrolment of new pupils.
R. ENGLISH,Secretary.
TTING'B COLLEGE. A UCKLAND.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FORBOYS.
By the direction of the Health Departmoat,tho opening of school is POSTPONED
TILL TUESDAY, Ist JUNE, 1920.BOARDERS RETURN.
MONDAY, 31st MAY, 1920,
SOUTHWELL BOYS' SCHOOL,HAMILTON.
SECOND TERM COMMENCES JUNE 1.Boarders Return May 81.
Prospectus on application toTHE HEADMASTER.
THE LADIES' COLLEGE. REMUERA,For
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.(Ages from 6 Years to 21.)
TERM 11. OPENS JUNE 8 (D.V.)Principal: Mre. S.s.. MOORE-JONES
(London).Prospectus at Messrs. Champtaloup, Whit-
combs and Tombs, or of Principal.
WORKERS' EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION.
Literature Class ior Men and Women com-mences at 7 30 p.m. on MONDAY, May 24,at the Y.W C.A. Rooms, Queen Street, underProfessor Egcrton, who will deal with thehistory and development oi the English novel.
Fee for 24 Lectures. 63.W. MAN3ON, Hon. Beo.
TE AROHA COLLEGEDAY AND BOARDING. PREPARATORY,
AND SECONDARY SCHOOL.Situated own grounds of 88 acres.
Idojil surroundings. Open-air dormitoriesMost up-to-date methods of education-
mental and physical.SCHOOL WILL OPEN MAY 26. 1920.Prospectus on application to Messrs. Man
deno Jackson, Te Aroha, by whom letterswill be forwarded.
Parents wishing to interview Principalmay do so on or after May 19.
C. G. MAY, Prinoipal.Care Messrs. Mandeno Jackson,T» Axons.
UNIVERSITY COACHING COLLEGE.22. FERRY BUILDINGS, AUCKLAND.
CLOSED FOR VACATION.
SECOND TERM COMMENCES ONTUESDAY, JUNE Bth.
FERSONAL TUITION.-Day and EveningClasses as irual. Special attention is givento Matr.culation Students.
DEPARTMENT FOR JTJNIORS.-Particu-iars may be had on application.
Prospectus gent on implication.The office is openod each day for inquiries,
etc. Tho Principal will be in Auckland onand after SATURDAY, June 5, in order tomake arrangements for next term.
H. A. HOLL, B.A. Maths., Hons.,Camb. Ens'Hone- 4371
WHAT OF TOUR FUTURE ?,
It rests with yourself. Decide now andlet us help you to realise your ambition.Prospectus and advice free.
'
Civil Engineering SurveyingArchitecture Reinforced ConcretePlumber's Certificate Theory of PlumbingDrawinc for Plumbers Public Exams.Accountancy Book-keeningTeacher's Exams. Univorejty DegreesPharmacy A. Journalism
SOS CORRESPONDENCE"COLLEGE.BOX 1573 AUCKLAND.
Business Office. 22. Sbortland Street.Principal: G P. OSHANNABSY. Ph. D.
Commercial Colleges.
(accountancy.! There is yet time THIS YEAR to qualify■ as a COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTANT.if youI enroll withI Q.C.C.I Our instruction is tho hich-wator mark inI Correspondence Tuition.iI SPECIAL COURSES FOR! BUSINESS MEN AND ALLI ACCOUNTANCY EXAMS.i Each subject taught by Specialists,
i LAW-W. J. Gatenby, 8.A.. LL.B.ECONOMICS-F. C. Brow, M.A. (Honours).
, BOOK-KEEPING AND GENERAL BUSI-NESS TRAINING- «
Geo. W. Hutchison, F.P.A. (N.Z.),I FN.Z.A.A., F.A.l.S.,.andI J. M. EHiffo, A.P. (N.Z.). A.N.Z.A.A.,
Public Accountants. 'Phone 883.| Prospectus on application, or call and talki the matter over with us at Premier Buildings.
QUEEN'S C! EBPONDENCECOLLEGE.
GATENBY AND BREW,BOX 1138, AUCKLAND.
CTURROCKSOCHOOL OF ENGINEERING.
"
CAN TRAIN YOU FOR ENGINEERINGWORK.
Government Certificates, Electrical Me-chanical, Oi:, Suction Gas, and Refrigerating,with the mathematics and drawing necessaryfor their proper study. Our lessons are pre-pared by experts, and individual attention isgiven to every student, whether in class orby c.irre»pondenc<i. »
Ambitious boy or man, never mind whatyou have NOT done since you left schoolget right in touch with us, and we can helpyou to the success you can achieve. Wrjteat once, and our prospectus and free advicewill reach you by return mail.HELLABY'B BUILDINGS (OPP. G.P.0.).
AUCKLAND.
Miscellaneous.
LADIES— Boas Remodelled into fashion-ab.e capos.—Mrs. Crombio, late Hel-
vetia Ostrich Co., City Chambers (second! floor).
OJ. DURBIN, SADDLERS, 44, WYND. HAM ST., next WYNDHAM YARDS,
is the right place to Buy Riding Saddles ofevery description and style. They look well,wear well, and satisfy all buyers or users.Try one yourself. Prices are very reasonable.
SAVE money by having dull �afety-raiorBlades Reset on our Hatfield machine,Is 6d dozen, Id postage.—HAZAßD'S, Queen
Street. ,
HOW to save money when furnishing?—Ask Coakleyl
DEVONPORT Residents. EverythingElectrical, and house-lighting experts.—
IC. N. Williamson, Electrical Contractor, Vic-toria Theatre Buildings, DevosporW
Businesses Foi' Sale.
BAKERY . for sale in go-ahead countrytown, with big future prospects. Pre-
sent output 2600 ' loaves, £l2 emails, w*»_ly.good premises, good lease, reasonable rent.Price £3OO. particulars. Baker, c.o.Leonard and Clow. Hobson Wharf. Auck-
'land.
BUSINESS, good, for married couple."—Lodginchouse, famished;, good stand.—
Sela, 175, HB&ALP.
CARRYING Business, as going concern;suit two returned men.—Write for par-
tieulars to Motors. 144. Hkb*"),
DRAPERY, busy tram terminus. Stockabout £6OO, or would reduce to suit.
Low rent.—Good Lease. 210. 'HERALD.
FISH Shop and Dining Booms, seatingaccommodation, 60 people Large turn-
over, long lease, main street.—Particulars,apply. Manager, Oceanic Cafe. MorTinsvilfe."CyiHITERER'S Business, best position1 Karangahape Rd.; 8 years' lease; mode-,rate rent; rare opportunity to make verygood income.— B. Taylor, 1, Palmer-aton Bidgs. (opp. G.P.0.).
LEASE of Boardinghouse, Rotorna (old-established); walk in, walk out; £4OO.
—Box 23, RotoruAILK Business, including Milk Float,
Horse, Harness .and Cans. In the sub-urbs no bad book debts. Sacrifice £l2Ocask.-XY.Z... 212. HEmLP.
PRIVATE Hotel, City. Freehold.-Largebrick building, lease expired; bargain,
£6500: £IOOO cash. Mayhill, 5, PhoenixChambers.
____________
TEA-ROOMS, up-to-date, capable of seat-ing 120 people; takings up to,£I7OO per
annum; good prospects for increasing trade;good lease and low rent.—All particularsrom McDowell and Co.. Ltd.. Rotorua.
CONFECTIONERY, £375; STATIONERY,£376; DAIRY, City, £110; FISH,
GRILLS, SUPPERS, £476: APARTMENTHOUSE, £200; SECOND-HAND FURNI-TURE, £250.
BROWN'S AGENCY,
15, Queen Street,
MEDICAL Practitioners.— unopposedCountry Practioo in North Island, New
Zealand for transfer; nearest opposition 40miles; (rood sheen country; 20 miles fromcoast. Large modern House. Income about£IOOO p.a. Car unnecessary. Practice trans-ferred free if household furniture, wellstocked dispensary, library, and instrumentsare purchased. Prico £350. Apply by letter to
MR, RICKARD,Grand Pharmacy. 3, Willis St., Wellington.
J AND AGENT'S BUSINESS.Long Established. Splendid Connection.
Well-furnished euito of Queen BtreetOfficcn; good lease at low rental; a lot ofgood business in sight; good reason for sel-
—Apply to.GENUINE,
253, Herald.
SEVERAL THOROUGHLY SOUNDGOING CONCERNS.Including
STATIONERY, ETC.,CARTING AND CARRYING.RESTAURANT,FURNITURE AND SECOND-HAND
DEALER.HOME COOKERY, ETC
S. THORNES,
QOOD COUNTRY BOARDINGHOUSE., Good House, 32 rooms and all outbuild,lugs; gas plant, telephone connected; onlylmin from wharf, P.0., etc; 3-acre section.Owners only reason for selling is being, tooold to control it. House at present full.Price, only £I7OO for the freehold and good-will. First to inspect this must buy.
8. THORNES.
IMPORTANT TO ENGINEERS.
FOR SALE—A Flourishing
MOTOR ENGINEERING BUSINESS,Specialising on Gear-cutting, Cylinder-grind-
ing, Pistons. Replacement Parts, etcEquipped with one of the Most Complete
and Modem Plants in the Dominion.Showing Splendid Results, and WonderfullySituated for Future Development.
Inquirers must submit bona-fldes toMOTOR,
Care Bailey's Advertising Agency,N.Z. Insurance Buildings. Auckland.
pOR SALE AS A GOING CONCERN.
GOOD CARRYING, COAL, ANDFIREWOOD BUSINEBS.
Bix Miles from Queen Street, Auckland.Good connection and over 20 years
established.Horses, Carts and Lorries at Valuation.
Turnover over £7OOO, with ample room forextension.
Good reasons for selling—health the greatest.PRINCIPALS ONLY DEALT WITH.
Apply,
PRINCIPAL. 181. Heeald.
QOOD PLUMBING BUSINESSFOR SALE.
For Bale. in best part of' Wellington,substantial and old-established
PLUMBING BUSINESS.Freehold Property, in main street, twotwo-storeyed build ingsfi 16 by 36 and 35 by 30Best connection in Wellington. Low good-will, stock at valuation. About £4OOO to£SOOO capital required.
Fullest investigation invited. Splendidopportunity for two partnors or a smallcompany.
For further details apply to—BANITAS,
Care Charles Haines Advertisinc Agency,The Dalgety Building, Wellington.
TO MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS. .
PRACTICES FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL
North Island Towns: Income, £1120; pri.-o,£3OO. Income, about £2000; price, withbuildings, £2OOO.
South Island Towns; Income, £3000; price,with ouildinge, £6OOO. Income, £153'.)price, with buildings, £1550.
North Island: City practice, splendid open-ing, and others.
SPECIAL.An uuoppoaod COUNTRY PRACTICE inNorth Island, 20 miles from coast, is for im-
inornate transfer. Successor is to ti.ke over ifurniture, dispensary, instruments, and library iof incumbent. No premium required forgoouwui. income, ao.ni. _'!ouv per year.Expenses, £330. Car unnecessary.
Apply,
PROFESSIONAL BUREAU,Box 90, P.0.. Dunedin.
R. J. ENTRICAN-THE BUSINESS SPECIALIST.THE BUSINESS SPECIALIST.
DRESSMAKING, Ladies' and Children'sClothos, Situated marino suburb;electric light throughout. Net weeklyprofits, £7. Dwelling of 3 rooms. Rent,27s 6d. Price, £126. ;
FRUIT and Greengrocery; best stand in iKarangahape Road.—Average takings,£2O weekly. Moderate rent, 3 years'lease; look-up shop. Price, £450.
GENERAL STORE, 25 miles South of!Auckland. Turnover exceeds £IOOO 'monthly. Stock, etc., approximately : .£2500, to be taken at valuation; no ■ 1goodwill Dwelling of 6 rooms. This is j"one of the best businesses outside Auck-land, and is capable of immense ex-tension,
BOOTS AND SHOES.-Large Waikatotown. Big turnover; rent. £3; long •lease. Stock, about £IOOO, at valuation.No goodwill. This business is old-established, and thoroughly sound.
STATIONERY and Fancy Goods Busi- ■ness, about 30 miles from the city.—Present turnover, about £26; very lowrent, 5 years' lease; lock-up shop. In-going about £SOO.
HOME COOKERY, situated city.-Cash 'a sings, £2O to £25 weekly; rent, 255; .lease 5 years; 5 living rooms. Ingoing'£240.
SUBURBAN STATIONERY and FancyGoods Business. Average turnovor,about £45 weakly; rent, 30s; lease 5years. Stock approximately, £IOOOFurther particulars on application.
CITY FRUIT and Confectionery.-Turn-over, £25; rent, 20b; i living rooms. ■Pnce, £175.
FRUIT, Confeotionery and Soda Fountain—Takings about £27 weekly; rent, £2* 'lease 6 years; 4-roomed dwelling. In- 'going, £4OO. This is a first-class busi-ness, and is situated in one of the lead- 'ing Waikato towns.
KING COUNTRY BAKERY.-Turnover8500 loaves weekly and from £46 to £SOworth of smalls. All cash trade- nodelivery. Rent, £3 10s; lease 4 years'5-roomed dwelling; large double-frontedshop. Price and further particulars onapplication.
R. J. E NTRICAN '
10. WT_-_L_MSON CHAMBERS*lf «L SHORTLAND STREET. {
Businesses Wasted,
CROCKERY Business, town or suburb;client waiting.— If. Bryden. 174,
Queen St. \-,
FISH Business, any suburb.—Apply, C.F.,222, HERALD.
- jj let.
COTTAGE, partly furnished. 3 rooms, largesleeping verandah: rent Particu-
lars, Auckland Piano Agency. Queen St.OMTNTON ED.—Suite of 3 rooms; suit-
able ior dressmaking, tailoring or mil-linery etc.; good position, splendid oppor-tunity'.—Tozer and Tozer, Dominion Bd.Terminus. 'Phone A2273.
MT EDEN—Booms (4), good, fura., alsoiVI 'kitchenette, separate entrance; also,other unfnrn. Rooms.—49. Mt. Eden Bd.
MUSIC Stadio furniture, including.IVI Piano; good order.--Full particulars'Phone 3093 (2 rings).
NARROW Furnished Bungalow, 5rooms, electric light; beach frontage.— |
Buckley. Old Lake Rd. Town 'Phone 1217. ,
OFFICES, suit professionals: splendidposition. Can have one or three rooms.
—Particulars, Woods, 'Live Agent, Hamilton.
TO MembOTS of Parliament—To let for■» the Session, a oomfortablly furnished
7-roomed House, in Hill St.; 3 minutes fromParliament Buildings-
Apply, 118. HILL ST., Wellington.
VILLA, 6-roomed, Ponsonby waterfront,to be let or sold; rent, 80s; prioe. £975.
—Villa, Symonds St. P.O.
WAIKUMETE, for 12 months, to adultfamily—s-roonwd House, aD conveni-
ences close to station.— Butterfield,South' Ed.. Henderson.
pARGEN pBOPRIETABT. T IMJTED
RESIDENTIAL PLATS.
Applications are iavited from town andcountry patrons of C'-irgen. and those requir-ing city homes, for Unfurnished Flats in thismodern fire-proof building.
A first-class Restaurant will be providedto meet the requirements of tenants andtheir gueiits.
Electrio lift and attendant provided.
For terms, etc., apply toTHE SECRETARY OF THE COMPANY,
Care of Thorns m and Gray,12, Fort Street. Auckland.
To Lease.
SHOP LEASE, QUEEN STREET.0 FOR SALE.'
Long Term. Low Bent.Large Floor Space.
Splendid for Fruit, Millinery, Drapery, etc.Particulars from
BROWN'S AGENCY,15, Quoea Street.
pARGEN PROPRIETARY, T DOTED.
Applications will be received up to June10. 1920. for a
SEVEN• YEARS' LEASE(From July 10),
OfTHE WOOD AND BRICK PORTION
OfCARGEN PRIVATE HOTEL,
Containing About 50 Rooms.And the Catering for the Tenants of the
Residential Flats :.n the New ConcreteBuilding adjoining.
The Boardinghouse is in the hands of »'
Company's Architect for complete renova-tion.
CARGEN is known throughout the Do-minion and Australia as .the leading PrivateHotel, and offers a unique opportunity forsecuring a first-class business -practically asa going concern.
Arrangements may be made with the out-going lessee. Mr. E. F. Black, to purchasesuch of the furniture as may be required.
For conditions of lease and further infor-mation, apply to the Secretary of the Com-pany,
C/o THOMSON AND GRAY.12, Fort Street, Auckland.
... . ~:','■. ...
Wanted to Lease.
BILLIARDROOM, town or country; liv-ing rooms attached preferred, but not
essential; must bear inspection.—Reply,Billiards. 155. Herat.".
FACTORY, wanted to lease for manufac-turing purposes; about 5000 square ft.
—Delta, 129, HERALD."W ANTED TO LEASE OR RENT
» V FOR TERM-HOUSE and couvs., with 2 or 3 Acres Land,south suburban line. Throe months' rent inadvance. > Address at HERALD.OA-50 ACRES for Grazing, within 20 milesLi\l Auckland; must be good pastureland; will pay good N price.—State full par-ticulars Manager Bayswater Dairy Co.,Bayswater:
FARM TO LEASE.Wanted to Lease—
SMALL FARM, AS GOING CONCERN,Must be near Auckland, and close to a
railway station.Advertiser Experienced Farmer.
Send full particulars to______
FARMER, 1156. BERAID.
Wanted to Rent.BUNGALOW, comfortably furnished, for
uie winter months; good teuant.—bungalow, 119, JIERALJ
CIVIL Servant wishes Rent 5 or 6-rocm«dHouse, with conveniences; city orsuburbs; probably occupy 3 years.—at HfcßAliU. ,
DWELLING, G-roomeJ, 6 montns' rent, in !advance; or would purchase; £6O de- Iposit; Mt. Eden preterred;—J.J., 181,1utftALj. i
Unfurnished House for 3 '<1 months, by careful tenant; no child- irun. References.—Address at Hbralu, 0 r'Phone 3849 i2 rimwi.
HOUSE, furnished, or 4 Furnished Roomsand Kitchenette, handy city.—Good
Tenants, lbO, HEKAIiJ.
HOUSE, 5 or 6 roomed*, will buy furni-ture or pay ±'s bonus.—Boscow, 172,LEAL J.
HOUSE, hall, modem, unfurnished! byyoung married couple. Dominion Rd.
district preferred.—Credentials. 246. jutfl. IJ>.
HOUSE or Unfurnisned Rooljs, m.c~fiilerslie, Green Lane, or ReniueraMax., 156, HERALJ.HOUSE, 6 or 6-Roomed, with cenva-
vicinity Dominion Address; 38',Pencarrow Avenue, Mt. Edon.
HOUSE, 4or 5-roomed. furnished atKohimarama, for throe or four-monthsWrite G.A.. Chronicle office, Rotorua.HODSE or part houso wanted, furnished
or unfurnished; central or oonveniont9.—Urgen', 193, Herald.
HOUSE, 3-5 rooms, between Auckland andMcmingside; month's rent in advanceif required.-—Urgent, 133, HEEAXD.
MARRIED Couple with one child, 9 yearsrequire House, Flat or Apartments, with'Separate Kitchen; furnished or unfurnished,at Northcoto, Birkenhead, Bayswater, orTakapuna..-Particulars, to Manager, Box 243,tf.r.O.
rvFFKES.-Wanted in Queen St.-3 or 4HERALT!ma ' lD 6°°d P°»--Central, 114.
ROOM large, wanted to Rent; Women'sNational Reserve; within penny s*c- Ition.-Apply 277. Que..Ti St*
SHOP in rising own or Buy Billiard_
Saloon.—Apply 8.. 249. HERALD.QTOREROOM. with or without office, orc? Shop
',. <? city.-Full Particulars to■Storeroom, 148. HERALD.£0 BONUS for House to Rent; Mt. Edla3*o preferred-Reply. 0, Mt. "Eden RdPhone, 9i2, 4 rings.
£K~ BONUS~Wanted to rent 5 or £
ti I"" m «d f'°««>. careful tenant.—House, 219. HrHALP.
pURNISHED HOUSE WANTED,5 OR 6 ROOMS,TERM 3 OR 6 MONTHS
RENT ABOUT 60s PER WEEKEXCELLENT' TENANT. '
ApplySHEARER AND EASTGATE.
gSecurity Buildinga, Queen Street.
Honseg and Land For Exchange.h
B° six.hunter,
roon ed House Particnlana » W»,,1lhunter, 228, HERALD.
",10UJar8 » House-
Honses and Land Wanted.wE wniBTsa * all '
Haying a number of unsatisfied buyers.
Send your address and we will send formtor you to fill m."
HENRY CLAYTON AITD CO., \| Bmeeton'i Bultfasi, 1.
»
Houses and Land Wasted. ,-y'.
APARTMENT or Boardinghouse, large, '£*■ buy or lease; must be reasonable-! -v-Write. R.8., 154. HeealiP. Hamilton.BUNGALOW, 5 to 7- waned. up-to-daW
wanted for client; Mt. Eden; from£ISOO to £2300. 'Phone ASIBOS. or writeSHARPLES AND CO..
i 11. Strand Arcade.EDENDALE, Mt. Albert, Kragsl?ma\
Glenmore, properties wanted to replacesales Warren, Kingsland, 'Phone. 1159 13rings).
EPSOM, .All Parts.-! have Several Clients, waiting for Modern Homes in this dis-trict. Prices not to/*iiceed £I4OO.OSCAIiI V. NELSON,
INARMS wanted; tend particulars of your-,to-day; I nave the buyers.
RAYMOND SHEATH,7, Shortland Street.
GOING Concern required for client; alsosmall Suburban Farm; send particu-I lars.— K. Francis, Agent, Payakura
OOING Concern.— Cows, handy South<\Jf Auckland railway, reasonable depositand terms, wanted to purchase AddressPractical Farmer, 164, H^salo.HOUSE wanted; good locality; £SO de-posit.—Home, 140, iIKHALj.
HOUSE, 4 or 5 rooms.. 50ft frontage, levelsection; £IOO deposit.—22B. DominionRd. •
HOUSE wanted purchase quickly, 7.3rooms, with k acre or more.—G. Kirk-caidy, 109, Queen St.
MOUSE, 6-roomed, wanted to purchase;-£l5O deposit; good terms; en rise'water view.— 214, Herald.
HOUSE, 5-rcomed, irood. ~Mt. _Airerrdia-trict; £9oo—Particular? to C. P.Marshall. Govt. Life lasce. Bldss.
OUSE, 5 or 6-Rocmed; haudy station;must be large section; gcod soil
Reasonable. 213, Hbralq.
HAVE keen inquiry for Farms. '25 to 100acres, also go ng concerns. H»ve seed
demand Houses, Auckland, for cash coun;ryclients. Let me have particulars to-day.Don't fail.—E. R. Ty'den, Panakura, also20. Htt""r«Vin'3 Build ngs. Auckland.
MT. EDEN.—Client anxious to PurchaseVilla with return verandah; must
be in good order; all convs.; volcanic soil.About £I3OO to £l4oo.—Oscar V. Nelson, 64.Endejn's Buildings.
ORCHARD, with or without house; musthave good morning and evening com-
munication vita Auckland, not far from sea,or within easy distance.—Apply, W.A.W ,
Porawa' Store, Thames.
SHEEP and Dairy Farms.—C'ients wait.ing. with deposit, from £2OO to £3OOO
Fraser's Aeoncy, Waitemita Chambers.
TAKAPUNA or Mihord—Modern Bunga-low with conveniences, 6 room?; up to
£1200; non agent,—Genuine Home Seeks;,216, Herald.
WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE (wtth orTT without a purchasing c'atise',—Small
Farm, 20 to 50 acr=;, w th good House, nearAuckland.—State tallest particulars, price,terms, locality.—X.Y.. 407. Herald./s__— .
f}(\ ACRES layout), with Cottage, wanted; »
U\J handy Auckland South Line.—Writeparticulars Land, P. J . N'-wtrnOf ACRES, atout, buy or lease:£0 not ne>ossa;y; within ton macs city.—Farmlet, 258, Hiiui.o.
DEPOSIT— or 5-Rooraed House,(fcOJU Dominion Rd. district nreferrtid,up to £IOOO. -Modern. 2U, HER*Lb.
DAIRY Farm, going concern preferred,ivood country; offer part payment
beautiful seaside homo scar Takapuna, alsocash; SO ac. ur.encutiibored, n»w 7r. bunga- ,low, outbuildings, grass, crop, orchard, un-surpassable vi"ws. boating, rishing. every-thing to appeal tiring farrrerj no agents.1 UNENCUMBERED, H^-10.
£I6OO CiSfe^DIKE B"»
A MODERN HOME. 5 OR 6 ROOMS.With Quarter-Acre Section,
In Epsom District.GEO. C. CREAGH.
112. Victoria Arcade.
HOUSE. 5 OR 6 ROOMS. WANTEDTO BUT.
With Fair-sized Section.Price, from £IOOO to £1250.
Ponsonby or Dominion Rood ''id Section),GEO. C. CREAGH.
112 Victoria Arcade.
CLIENT WILL GIVE ABOUT £llOOV For Suitable
HOUSE, c room;?.Mount Eden or Dominion Road.
Substantial Depoa 1.GEO. C. CREAGH.
112, Victoria Arcade.
PONSONBY.-BUYER WANTS 4 ROOMSIn this Locality.
Price, about fi-"^.GEO. C. CREAGF.
112, Victoria Arcade. ,
WE HAVE SEVERAL INQUIRIESFOR HOUSE PROPERTIES
Requiring Re.iuirf,In Mount Eden. Grev Lvnn and Ponsonby.
Must be r.ood ValueGEO. C. CREAGH.
112. Victoria Arcade.
REMUEFL 1.-Wanted at once, by CashBny^r—Modern Home, 8 or 9 rooms,
with sea views; must have tenr'.s lawn andmotor garage; good position. Price, about '£SOOO.
Apply OSCAR V. NELSON.61. Enaeac's BldfS.
■nARM WANTED FOR GOOD CLIENT.who offers Mortgages amounting >o £5900
a.ad who will pu; iu £SOO cash jiso.
Properly must rot b-> heavily encumbered-as his Secur.t.ea are iced.
Replies toABBOTT AND ELMSLY.
95. Queen Street.
"FARMERS' WEEK IN TOWN
We are in urgent need of Fermj to re-place recent sales. Farmers' wishing to fellplease call and give us yours, a: we haveBuyers waiting.
MOFFAT AND BALLARD,Real Estate Agents,
95. Queen Street.
DAIRY FAR M -
Returned m n (26). excel cm knowledgei dairying and general farming, hav.r.g t.ii
: continual disappo ntiu'.nts las; tvo ye.rsI with Government applications, woi;id lite 10
' hear from any farmer who has good Daryi Farm, 100-150 acre? which he wou.d dnposei of as a goang concern, under seme syswm 01
, shares. Advertiser has adequate ass;j;anceto conduct [arm adequately.
M.M.X., 95. Hera 0.
DARNELL, NEWMARKET.Wanted, at once, 5 or 6-roomed HOCc E,
with side entrance, a'jout £BOO, £BiXi.£IOO deposit. Freehold.
NATIONAL CO-OP REALTY CO OF N.Z.'Phone, 2650A.
/"IRAFTON ROAD OR VICINITY.
We have urgent buyer for 5 or 6roomedHOME, modern if possible.
Price, £ISOO to £2OOO or thereaboutsNATIONAL CO-OP. REALTY CO. OF N.Z.
'Phone 2.50A.
-JAfj • ACRE FARM WANTED.iA, South Line preferred.
Good Land and House essential.Not to exceed £SO per aern.
Apply.MACEESY AND SON,
167, Queen Street.Telephone 3635.
BLOCK OF PARTLY-IMPROVED ORUNIMPROVED FLAT COUNTRY
Must bo nearly all ploughable, with a goodprospective value.
Would prefer kahikato -
Full particulars,LAND, 930, HesaU'.
Houses and Land For Sale.4? 10.fi DEPOSIT—John St.-i RoomsiSIUu and scullery (well built), p.w.c ,
section 40 by 100; dayoait £IOO. A goodhome.—Rawnsley and Copland. 174, QueenSt. (above Hardie's).
jPQ7r—NEWMARKET—6 Rooms, eicep-c&OlU tionally well built, pw.c.; goodsection and handy to trams; reasonableterms. Inspected, and can recommend in-spection.—Rawnsley and Copland, 174, QueenSt. (above Bardie's).
PI A AAr-EPSOM (3d Section)— roomsovl"±\/l/ (kauri); p.w.0., porcelain batfl,califont; good aeotion and very handy totrams; deposit £3OO (freehold).—Bawnsiey •
and Copland. 174, Queen Si (aboveBardia'a).
ftiOAA-BASSETT RD.. Remuera. 83i/IM\J\J minutes' walk to Newmarket-Sound House. 6 rooms, all conveniences;good eeotion; fruit trees, etc.; sea view.Terms arranged.—Bawnsiey and Copland,174, Queen St. (above Hardie's).
BRICK SHOP and Dwelling, 5 rooms,right or tram stop, Trice, £1250;
deposit, £2so.—Rawnsley and Copland, 174,Queen St (above Hardie'a).
OQA ACRES. 5-roomed Cottage, milking ~'itdOKJ eheia, concrete floor, the best of 4Waikato drained ewaran; 100 aerei grss*.balance now Being ploughed, beautiful ""■country. £IOOO cash.-—W. Hansen, sole cf•feat OnnL Can meet yon with cw. Taa- ■■-■ "f3»au Bjsnultoß « McxxiajrJla,.
: i
THE NEW'ZEALAND ■ HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. 11Houses and Land for Sale.
■-| ALBANY— Acres, part improved; fineA"bush, main road; furnished bach, fined,
■' all farm implements. 120 acre; deposit,££»&—Lane. Albany P.O. .
BOWLING Avenue, of?' The Drive, Epsom,' "' 6' rooms, bathroom, wnvs.; for saleprivately- .£1500; cash £600.-Apply, Equity,215, Herald- .
S|» BUNGALOW. 6 rooms, every conv., largeS'S J5 level section, splendid locality. Bargaink\ ■- —Particulars. Walsh, 224, Ponsonby Rd.
CFSAP Rooms, all conveniences; nomortgage; insured £3OO. Price. £460;
B>; terms; possession given.—AddressatALP.
COTTAGE, 4 rooms, kitchenette, convs.;4 acres in grass, garden, orchard; over-
; looking Milford Beach; terms or cash; cheap?i for o«ck sale.-P. O. Malley. 47, Home St.,s AKhhiiL_A.uckla_d.___ . ,
DOMINION"ROAD--6 ROOMS, all con-veniences, £llOO. Terms. Immediate
f possession.—Beaumont and Co., 11, En-l dein's Bldgfe.. 'Phone 2953 A. j
F~ ARMLET, near Auckland, front tidal jcreek--11 acres freehold, 18 leasehold; !House, orchard, etc; lot, £6Bs.—Nielsen, jHobsonvilie. jI,I„*UIT and Poultry—2o Acres and 3 rooms
. at Albany, freehold; only £4oo.—Chen-:cells and Co., 3. Customs St.. Auckland. |
Hi.N'DY Station— Acres grass; graiins12 cows, a horses; buildings insured
£350. £ISM, cash MacLeod, Hender-jsen.
HAURAKI PLAINS SNIP.-114 acres.'3-roomed Cottage, milking shed; the 'richest of natural ryegrass country; ryegrassgrows like weeds,, never sown. £95 per acre.£&g cash. W. HANSEN, sole agent. Orini.
HENDERSON— £850..- Good House, 5rooms and conveniences; 2 acres Land;
handy station.—Bargain. P P., Henderson.
HOUSE, 6 rooms, 3 acres, volcanic: out-buildings; good order; Panmurc-Ellers-
lie Road.— on premises, A. Hassall.OUSE, best built in district, large sec-
tion, St. Heliers; £2ooo.—Fordo,HKEALP Bldgs.. Queen St.. Auckland. ,
IMMEDIATE Possession, near Valley Road,lop side— Bungalow, just finished,
pretty inside and out; ail conv. Price, £llOO,*"
BROS- City Chambers.TMMEDIATE Possession.-One of" the iJ. most up-to-date Bungalows about.Auck- ;__i 6 rooms, and all modern conveniences, jCom_— glorious views. Only smirj walktorn Bayewaier Wharf. Price £1350. Terms.-Theie Bro_. 17. Phoenix Cnors.. opp.GJ?.O- ,
MT Immediate, Possession—-'Ssmi-Bungalow. 7 rooms, wash-house
attached, p.w.c. concrete floor , 3 large sec-tion. Owner going (arming— Owner.8, Richmond St., off Balmoral rid., between10 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily.
___
EV7 LYNN—Three Acres, 5 rooms; brick 11\ outbuildings: glasshouse. 50 fruit trees,;hedge* cenfs.-Martin. Gardner Road, NewLynn. |TiC AKKET Garden—A Flat— AcreslAlibeat land); ch«ap at £39so.—Chennollsand Co., 3. Customs St., Aurktand.
MT ALBERT—Section, high elevated, nostone; cant be built out. Easy terms,
V7. J. Tajt, Avo-daje.
MT. ALBERT—Kauri House, 5 rooms,' |M care- garden; £350. cash. £300.-A. M.
Bryden, 171, Queen Street.Hl/fT. ALBERT— Villa, large sec-__ sion; mo-, cash, £2OO. M, Bryden.174. Queen Street.
nUTT- EDEN (near station). House and Sec-liVX tk>n: easy terms; no agents.— par--culars. Kanward. Mount. Tauranga.
MT. EDEN—S Rooms, all conveniences;good locality; immediate possession.
£l4 jO. Torms-H. R, Burrett, 4, DurhamStreet East.
MI. Bungalow. 5 rooms, kitchen-ette, modern conveniences; immediate
possession. Price, £1125; terms.ADAMS AND ANGUS,
TKHNT CHEVALIER.-Good Level SectionJT uO by 120; £230 cask.—P.C. Section, 255.gumjpONSONB? Waterside—Honse, 7 rooms:X section nicely elevated; houw and landin best order-*—l6A, Hamilton Road, orThose 2474."p'JKEKOHE (near).—4oo Acres. £2O per—. acre, including stock and implements; goodhuildinp: metalled road to property.—Bos 5,Nekton P.O.
REiIUE—A—Modern 7-roomod BungalowJX Residence, stylish finish; every possibleconvenience; £1800; £6OO —W&„rriew,211, HERALD.
RE— XTERA— 6-roomed House; allconvs.; newly peered; section, about
Here; immediate possession; ..rice, £1450.For terms, apply Owner, 200, lierald,
EMUERA—SoIid, comfortable, 5 rooms,sunny; large, section, conveniences;
cash, £950; terms, £looo.—Owner, 131,—i__t_.CECTJON, 62ft by 150ft. Taumata Rd., Mt.C Albert, level. £2lO a per foot.—Addnesat Bbbilp.
SNIP.— Acres; easy terms. Governmentvaluation £2000; price £ISOO. Don't
miss.—Box 214.
SPECULATORS.—£400-6 Rooms, conv»r;large section; good view. Bargain.—
Liorel B. Taylor. 1, Palmerston Bldgs.iTTjrAIHL Bargain, 595 Acres; 100 grassed;i" buildings; milk over 20 cows; £7 10s.Exception?! terms.— Waihi.WE have for sale several Cottages from
£650, npwtrds. Ponsonby district.Walsh. 224. Ponsonby Bd.
3 ACRES, Onehunga, 3 minutes from trim,House of 5 rooms on property; gocd
land, suitable market garden.—X.Y_., 233,EU—£D.CA ACRES. 4} acres lemons; 15 miles e.'ty.OV Write Lemons, 128, HEBALP.
5 ACRES, 6 rooms, all' cenva.; an idealhome.—For full particulars apply Owner.
P.0., Mannrewa. »
90, ACRES— Villa— fromA*U ferry; £2600. £2OOO 61 per cent., 5,-eijs—Owner. Box 1139.i?Qn; CASH-Cottage. 3 rooms. Point<&O<J Chevalier waterfront. Price £285.Warren. gslani. 'Phone 1159 (3 rings).
Affi FOOT—Large section. 200ft frontage;_lf handy cars and train—Warren,Kmgslapd 1159 <3 rings).Q(\ ACRES- rich flats; Cottage, milking.OU .sheds; £4a acre: 18 cows, horses, andimplements at valuation.—MacLeod, Hender-Eor.OIIAA—TEK'UNUS. Immediate Posses-cWllvfU sion—Pretty 5-roomcd Bungalov,very compact, up-to-date conveniences; vol-canic section: garden laid out: smin. trams.—-«er and Tcrer, Dominion Rd. terminus.Thai* A2273.-Pfi 1HS acres, freehold.cvU 1U nart.y improved, good .5-roomed House, cowshed, dairy. 35 milessouth Auckland, carrying dairy cows and drystock, well watered, plenty timber.—Georgft. P.0.. Paparata.
___
OTAHUHU.—4 Rooms, large eec-&nt\l\J tion. A cheap home.—Lionel B.Taylor. 1, Palmerston Bldgs (opp. G.P.0.).
001 r A-BEAUTIFUL MANGERE. - 3ol_lUl/ Acres; lovely Bungilow; gas,convs.; handy train. Don't miss this. Terms.—Lionel B. Taylor, 1, Palmerston Bldgs.(opp. G.P.O )
pi AA CASH—Birkenhead.—4l Acres;otW'\J level; make good Btrswbcrry gar-den. £6OO. B. Taylor, 1. PalmeretonBldgs. (opp. G P 0.)
P-J97r_MT. EDEN.—7 Rcoms, con.s.;oW__ i O nice section. Reaily good home.-Lionel B. Taylor. 1. Palmerston Bldgs.(opp G.P.0.)PI AAA—SHOP and 5 living rooms;owLUUvwindns up an estate, Ringslandl
—W*rr*n. Kmgs'acd. 'Phone 1159 '3 rin?s).
■POTi DEPOSIT—IOO Acres, milk 25;*_.OU price £3250; also. £3OOO deposit,400 Acres, milk 100. price £10,000; and 400Acres, carrying 800 sheep, price £5OOO.Prater's Agency, Waitemati Chambers.TTERNE BAY—Five Rooms, price £925,■EL deposit £4OO. Ponwnby—7 Rooms,rrioe £1250. deposit £250. Mount Eden—-7-roomed Bungalow, now empty, bargain,£1650, deposit £7oo.—Fraser's Agency. Wai-ternata Chambers.
LAND for Sale on famous Haurski Plains.Good range of Properties, from 60 to
600 acres, to choose from First-class accom-modt.on and conveyance.—C- A. Kayward,Agent, Waitakaruru. Hauraki Plains.
97A ACRES GOING CONCERN-Price,«I V £l7 per acre. 14 paddocks, halfploughed and grassed, 60 drained swamp.Good House and outbuildings; includes 30Picked cows, 20 heifers, 3 horsei, implements,
Great Northern Agency, 11. H.M. Ar-cide.
00 ACRES-Price. £1" P»- Good purmJO land. w*.l ricg-la-Cud, 6 paddocks; 10
teres been p cueh*d- 2u "lore cioushable, 30i'-res t'jsn. fei.ed ready to bum Aiso ad-joining 147 a:res. ring-fenced, 5 paddocks.Ocod Hcuee, 6 rooms and outbuildinj*.School aDd post office close. Give 'er_S.-Grtet Northern Agenry. 11. H.M. Arcad«
99 ACRES -R:_h levc; semi-volcanic land,_ 6 paddji-ks in good grass. Nice semi
bungalow, 5 rooms and conveniences; cowshod, separator room, trs.rsted. etc. Run Hcows.. Adjoining station. Price, £2850-Great Northern Agency, 11. H.M. Aread*.
■JO ACRES—Price, £l3OO. CroppingJ.O Volcanc Land; almost level; 5 pad
cocks, in good grass; run 7 cows. 4-Roome<House, trap a d cowshed; 1-mile school, pos'office, Great Northern Agency, IIH.M. Arcade.
MANTK.AU ROAD. Newmarket.—Home7 large rooms, in splendid order
Bath, etc., all cohvb.; good section. ThiProperty is a bargain. Only £I3OO. £3Oldeposit.—Oscar V. Nelson, 64, Endean'Bui'.dirgs.
DOMINION ROAD Termmub.-New Bungalow. 6 large rooms; pore. b. and b
etc., h. and c. water; ill covs.; largo levesection: in beautiful order, £1223.OSCAR V. NELSON. 64, Endean's Bldgs.
_
A VONDALE FLAT.-l Acre Land, wit!
1A- 6-ro'
,Dwe'ling, in good order
only 15 minutes to station. Cheap at £92;Must be sold.
% OSCAR V. NELSON, 64, Endean's Bldgs.
ll* "IQC/4 ACRES, Freehold—Seaside Farm-\\:h J-CU_ Going concern.— Sandertor|1,j,,, Ctuptt. Barrier.
Houses and For Sale,1
BETTY EPSOM HOME-Situated big]A ■ side- far end Epsom—Pretty -.' ModetiKunfwow, 6 rooms, every convenience; wid<verandahs, nic<. order throughout. BeAutifu-section, volcanio soil, garden, hedge* rountsection; Davis water heater. Absolute bargain at £1350. Terms. > ■*
P. SINCLAIR YATES AND CO.,Union Buildings, Customs St. East.
EPSOM, near Barn, a doors tram—SpaciouJ sound 6-roomed Bouse, perfect order;every convenience; good section; cheap£1550; terra*.-!?. SINCLAIR YATES AMCU., Union Blag*.. Customs St, E.
T. EDEN—Convenient 6-roomed semiBungalow; wide verandah; spiondidl]
built; good order; every conv.; handy tram;good proposition; £1325, terms,—F. SINCLAIR YATES AND CO., Union Bldgs.Customs St. E. '■TtfLLEßSLlE—Elevated: handy statidn-XJ Solid pretty Bungalow, 6 good rooms
1 every conv.; newly painted; J-aero section;I only £1350, terms.-F. SINCLAIR YATEfcI AND CO., Union Bldgs.. Customs St. E,
EPSOM.—Nicely situated, solid comfortable Home. 6 rooms, every cohv,,1 good order, beautiful Section, nicely laid
, out. Bargain. £1450. terms.-F. SINCLAIR; YATES AND CO.. Union Bids*.. Customs
St. E. • ;___
I~?LLERBLIE-Elovated; handy station-J Sound largo ?-rooned House, perfecti order; every cenv.; large rooms; Here see
I tion. Real bargain. £1550; terras.—F. SINI CLAIR YATES AND CO.. Union Bldgs.,1 Customs „St. E.|> fine 7-roomed BungalowJLv beautiful section; garage; perfect mod'era home; every conv.; nice orchard,; goodrooms. Bargain, £1660.F. SINCLAIRYATES AND CO.. Union Bides.. CustomsSt. E.J?1 i K-MOUNT ALBERT-Delightfuldil'xuO Home. 6 rooms, modern conva.;motor garage. Section, 76 by 143, well kidout. Terms.-G. P. MellarS and Co., 99,Queen St., Govt. Ina Bldgs.
_
J? 1 I; A-REMUERA-Bungalow. 6 largewIUJU rooms, modern eenvs.; hot Andcold water, also califont: elevated section.Handy to car and kraji. Terns.—G. F. Mel-wi tad Co., 99, Queen St.. Govt. Ins. Bldgs,*>3L ACRES—Freehold land, in English« grasses. Good kauri 5-roOmed House
| and conveniences situated Qpotiki; unen-. cumbered. Approved house Property Or sec-
I tions accepted; or, would Exchange.—Remujra, 64. HttttiD.r_H_—~_
nOING CONCMN--Farm, 120 ' acree-6-vT roomed House; 40 dairy cows; all ingrass) fenced and divided; cowshed, nepara-tor. milk cans, horse, trap, harness; wellwatered; 40 acres good 'swamp; 1 mile rail-way station. Price. £47. Cash. £2OOO. Bal-ance as arranged.— and Ellott, Eelend-YlllQ.
I?RUIT FARM-30 Acres-All flat land:J well sheltered; running stream through
, section; 1-mile from township by metal road.I Inspection invited.For particulars, HandI and EUett, Helengville.
JSEMUERA—Modern Bungalow, 6 living.lb rooms besides kitchenette, bathroom,
entrance hall, w&shhouse. Good section; livehedges; telephone-, tile grates; summerhouse; Smins tram. £1650 for Quick sale;worth £IBSO. Apply, AOWNER,
P.O. got 1490. Auckland.#IRHn~MTI EDEN-Bungalow. new,dwIOUU7 rooms, all modern. convs.: largeMiction.— Burnett, Security Buildings,jgeea St.i? 1 £ KA-RQYAL OAK-7 Rooms, h.fcVJ.UUU and c. water, tennis court,cowshed; 1J acres land; £650 cash, balance5 per cent,— Burnett. 19. SecurityBuild; Queen St.i?IftK A - PAPATOETGE - 9 Rooms,ovlUo\J kauri built, h. and c water, por-celain bath: i-acre section.—John Burnett,Security Buildings, Queen St.
ST. HELIERS BAY-Houses and Sections0 for Sale at moderate prices.—JohnBurnett Security Bnijdjrigs. Queen St.
PONSONBY—First-class 6-roomed Resi-dencn. with every post, conv., p.b. and b..
p.w.c, etc.; imii from tram. Immediatepossession. Price, £IOSO. Cash, £550.H. M.White. 12, Waitemata Chambers, Customs St.i?-|AA DEPOSIT— Houa*. alldwll/U coats., 3min top of Qneen St.Price. £6soH. M. White. 12, WaitemataChambers, Customs St.
Semi-Bungalow, 5 rooms, andall convs., p.b. and p.vr.c; everything
in perfect order; level sec. Bmin from tram,Ernin train. Price. £375. about £3OO cash.—H. M. White, 12, Waitemata Chambers,Customs St.OCA DEPOSIT— Bungalow,d&OU on i-acre corner section, Imin fromHenderson railway station. Worker*' tickets,2s 6d weekly. Totai price, £6f 1.
..
Note.— guarantee this to be one of thebest propositions on the. market.
E if. WHITE,12, Waitemata Chambers. Customs St.
PRUTT AND POULTRY FARM. 10 acres1 nice land, with a creak running through;all down in good pasture, except Q acresc-chard; 4-roomod House and outbuildings;Jsmin walk from suburban railway statJno.Situation ideal for poultry, especially ducks.Trice. £1250; £350 cash.
Sole agent. H M. WHITE.12. Waitemata Chambers. Customs St.
A RE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD UNIM-A" PROVED LAND? IP 80, THIS
MUST SUIT YOU."1 A ACRES, 3 miles from Waimaulra ra.il--101/ way station by first ■class metalled road;
" handy to creamery. All unimproved, but at1 least 150 acres could be ploughed straightsray. Practically all flat; formation goodlight loam, no sour gum land. Would makean ideal dairy farm. Price, £9 10a per acre,
', Sole agent. H. M WHITE,12, Waitemata Chambers, Customs St.
OGKA-GREY LYNN.-5 Rooms, linenatii/Ov press, porcelain bath, all cenvs.;
• built 6 years._ „ ,£IOOO-GBEY LYNN-6 Rooms; all mod-
' era oonve-; close 2d sec. Terms. £SOO cash."£I6OO—MT. EDEN- Rooms, porn, bath,
all convs.: built heart kauri., A snip.CITY.— Rooms and convs-; in
good order; blinds and gas fittings; built
■ hart kauri. A^arfai»^ cKLEYi140, Karangahape Road.
• f?OQ P.A. £7OO DEPOSIT.' NICE LITTLE DAIRY FARM-WAIKATO
70 Acres. 50 acres grass, 6 turnips, 6• ploughed, bal. rough feed, 5 paddocks; 5-' roomed House; splendid water; milking 20■ cows and carrying dry stock. Price, £33 pa.
• £7OO deposit; bal. 5 years at,6 per cent.BROWN'S AGENCY.
15, Queen Street.
' OA-ACRE FARM-GLAXO DISTRICT.' i All in grass. 7 paddocks, good water-
• school near; i'-mile road frontage Mil's35 cows. Five-roomed House, 10 bail cow-
; shed. Price. £6O per acre.Owner would assist buyer to stock.
1 BROWN'S AGENCY,' 15, Queen Street.
. -V- E W LYNN.
ONE AND A-QUARTER ACRES.PARKER AVENUE, OFF TITIRANGI RD.
12 Minutes Station.Price £175.
E. 8. BIGGALL,Cardwell Ct., New Lynn.
; njIAFTON, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
) NINE-ROOMED RESIDENCE; suit pro-- fessional man, residence, or nursing home.
PRICE, £1450. TERMS.
; GEO. PAYKEL,44. Queen St.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -Good 7-. 1 roomtd Bungalow; fine section, j-acre;) 2mins. cars; every conv. Look! £llsO buys
it; easy terras arranged, or good first mort-paee con-s.'dfred as part payment.' | VICE 6 RCOMED VILLA, l acre beautiful- I * l?nd; lew mins. cars; £1450. Cneap'■• and good; terms arranged. See these..' GOSLING,'■ | Greenwood's Corner, Epsom.0 ; Open Saturday afternoon .'.-nd 7to 8 each', evening.
A PROFITABLE AND NICE HOME.-20mins. from tram and 2 from railway,
0 5 acres rich volcanic soil, in grass, fallow0 and crop. Bungalow, 6 rooms and everyl- ronv ; everything in tip-top order. Price.j. £3100; £IOOO cash. Let up motor you to
». inspect to-dayGOSLING.
Greenwood's Comer. Epsom.Open Saturday afternoon and 7 to 8 each
i, evening.j. _
fo pREAT SOUTH ROAD.,°' SPLENDID BUILDING SECTION, 114ft~ front«7e; Bmin Remuera station, 6min Mar-
ket Rd. car. £4 per foot cr near ofler.f Adjoins Dilworth property.—Apply,j I J HENDERSON AND CO.," 165, Victoria Road, Devonport.1, "~~~_ ~
'
A BEAUTIFUL HOME, SUIT RETIREDFARMER.
** ' H.INDY TO ALL TRAINS AND TRAMS,i. I House of 9 rooms, standing on }-acre;MI all in lawns, flower garden and orchard;■« b. and c. water, pore, bath, basin, and
p w c.; every modern convenience. Price,- only £1550, with terms. This is one of then cheapest homes on the market.—Apply°, OSCAR V. NELSON,e] 64, Endean's Bldgs.
NEW BUNGALOW—Epsom; all convs, ;good section, volcanic soil. Price, £1350;j. terms.!5- T7PSOM 5-Roomed Bungalow; all convs.;
Hi corner section. Price, £1550; term«.
1 j TJUTEEBFORD. TDOBINSON & AUSTINn ' J 19 AND 20. HALL OF COMMERCE.
Houses and land For g Sale.»MILFORD. Tatapuna-Two. choice Build-i.»JL 'ing ; Sections; main toad • alia beachfrontages; unrivalled for position arid vi6wof ocean; part of the celebrated Black BockEstate. ■ Small building on one section. In-spection . invited. Interview owner. '~ . « )i . P. H. WOOD.68. Queen St., or Wegtwood, Takapuna. ,
MILFORD BEACH-New Bungalow, 6rooms; all conveniences; beech* and
road frontages of 72ft; inspection invited.Terms if detirqd, ■ Interview owner.
F. H. WOOD.58, Queen St., or Westwood, Takapuna.
WILLIAMSON'S AVENUE (off), tain, tocms, Ponsonby Rd.-M> Rooms, w.h., cvgrthmhuk„t., p.w.c.; greenhouse. Money in this, Ira-
mediate possession. £BOO, £250 cash.—J. H.MULDOON AND CO.. 95, Queen Street.PONSONBY, near Bowling Groen-4 Room*
and conv., p.w.c. £400; cash, £100; bat.as rent. Easy rent for working man (nearcars). J. H. MULDOON -AND CO.... ■ 89, Queen Street.
FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS SITE. 83 by 100.Situated 3 minutes from Id seotion,
Symonds Street. Fine prospective value;trams pass; a bargain; only £860; cash,HOP.— Muldoon and Co., 99, Queen St;
SPLENDID PROSPECTIVE VALUE-O BLOCK OF 8 LOCK-UP SHOPS, also6-ROOMED DWELLING, stable, etc.: allconr. Corner section, 50ft,by 100ft; 2d sec.■trams p«m. Positively a. bargain. Only£1606., Cash, £950. We are SOLE AGENTSfor this valuable property.
J. H. MULDOON AND CO.,09, Queen Street.
MILFOBD (4min. to Beach and lmin.from cawl-ABSOLUTELY UP-TO-DATE BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS AND KIT-CHENETTE, built three years. A lovelyhome, sleeping-out porch. First-class in everyway. Fine garden, leadlights, etc. We in-vite close inspection. £I3OO. £BOO oash. bal.6 per cent. Immediate possession. Everyfacility to inspect.
J. H. MULDOON AND CO.,09, Queen Street.
T. EDEN. Main Road— ROOMS, up-to-date, large rooms; lately the residence
of a medical man; folding doors; trams pass,£2100.-Sole agents, J. fl, Muldoon and Co.,99, Queen Stmt.\fILFOBD-6 ROOMS, w.h., ' c.i.. "gasJLU range, gas copper; large verandah; built
4 years; elevated, good view: £650.—501e•gents, J. H. MULDOON AND CO.,
5-ROOMED House, harbour view; twofrontages; room for factory or motor
garage; Id section. Sole Agents,J. H. MULDOON AND CO.,
99, Queen Street.£-ROOMED House, section to each street;O stable and outhouses suit expressman ormotor garage. A rare chance. Only £850;ground worth more money; close to tram.—Sole agents, J. H. Muldoon and Co., 09,Queen Street.
6-ROOMED House, iirnin from tram,every convenience, patent w.c, £850;
cosh, £150; bal. 6 per tout.— agents. J.H. Muldoon and Co., 99, Queen St. Estab-lished over 23 years. '
PAPATOETOE—38 Acres, all grass; shel-tered warm land; rine-fenced; water
laid on; best position. Easily milk 20 cows.Buyers see this bargain. Price, £l2O acre.Very easy terms.
MILFORD— Bungalow, 5 rooms andconveniences; nice bathroom, gas through-outj p.w.c, drainage, wide verandah; vol-canio section. 64ft by 180ft. Handy elevatedposition. Price only.£750. Terms to suitApply F. C. WESTERN, Agent, Papatoetoe,or 576. Mt. Eden Road. 'Phone 94SA.
REMUERA.—Lovely Home of 10 rooms;elevated position; trams and trainsclose by; garage with trap in floor, tele-phone, tennis court; shrubs and flowers,lawns, kitchen garden, taps for hose; glassand tool-house, fowl-house and two runs, twolavatories with h. and c. water; casementwindows, lead fanlights, gas copper; concretedrying yards, workshops, etc Price, £2250.
Write- OWNER,P«v IC7 anA
1 AJ ACRES. BUCKLAND.All in grass and crop. Handy railway sta-tion, stores and school. Good Dwelling.Prioe. £55 per acre.Owner will consider Houuo is or nearAuckland as part payment.
H. DELL AND SON,Agents.
'Phone 18. Pnkekoha
P P 8 O M.
A THOROUGHLY WELL-BUILT. CON.VENIENT RESIDENCE,In One 'of the Finest Positions in this
District. ..
Inspection Invited.CASH. £750- Balance arranged.
6. THORNES.
HEABT-OF-KAURI 6-ROOMED HOUSE,2 VOLCANIC SECTIONS.In lawn, garden, fowl ran.
All Conveniences.Salt Retired Fanner or Business Man.
Three Minutes from 2d Section.PRICE, £1550.
Apply.G. PIRRIT.
Victoria St. West.
CHOICE BUILDING SECTIONS ONEASIEST TERMB.VICTORIA PARK, DEV'ONPOET.on QUARTER-ACRE SECTIONS, 12minsOU from Bolmont-Bayswater Id tram,
24 minutes from Devonport Ferry; level,high, beautiful views harbour and country;water frontages, deep water bathing, boating;electric light, sewer drainage, gas, water.From £IOO per section; £lO deposit, same in1 sear, balance 6 per cent, for 4 to 6 years.
A. DUDER. on Ground.
DAIRY FARM—2OO Aores, 7 miles Drary;160 acres grass or crop; 12 sores new grass,
8 acres swedes, 35 acres fern. 5 aores bush; allploughable; lots of firewood and water:House, 5 rooms; new stable; new milk shedand milking machine; new pig houses:cream cart passes quarter mile; schoolhandy. Price. £2l per acre.
AFRICANUS,Ramarama Post Office.
MOLING BUSH WITH RIGHT TOCUT.
TOTARA, RIMU, KAURI.Apply.
WHEELER,Maunnaksramca, Whangarei.
OS* ACRES, partly improved, 5 paddocks,£3 subdivided, saltwater front; 6-roomed(new) House, boat; Ij miles Henderson sta-tion; cow in milk, horse and trap, 1 dozenpoultry; freehold: 4 miles distant city tramservice, 5 miles by water to town. As agoing concern, £950; cash £6OO. balancearranged.
Apply S.H.,1082. Herald.
REMUERA BPNGALOW-T rooms, Includ-ing billiardroom, with full-sized table;
all convs-: motor shed, etc., one-third acresection Price £9OOOMT. EDEN—Modern Home of 7 rooms;
lovoly views; close cars. Only £2OOO.Also
6 ROOMS, in perfect condition; views ofrangee; empty. £1760.
W. 8. RALPH,22, Bhortland Street.
AVONDALE—10} ACRES, exceptionallyJ\ rich land; large rooms, and all conveni-ences; b:g range of outbuildings, long roadand water frontage, deep water; big orchard.
£3OOO. TERMSA Very Fine Property Indeed.
THODE BROS,17, Phoenix Chambers.
Queen Street.
/"IOING HAORAKI PLAINS.\X
Write or wire me. We have a big list piall best farms for /ale. We specialise jngoing concerns. Write at once and we willforward you full particulars of properties.
COLIN KELL*. Agent.Puriri. Thames Valley.
BUNGALOW, large, roomy. 6 rooms,kitchenette, plaster ceilings, ornamental
fireplaces; every convenience; 2min. fromDominion Rd. terminus; immediate posses-eion. Price, £1325 BAYSWATER-ld Sec-tion—s-roomcd Bungalow, in good order; largefection. Price, only £800; half ca*h. A GOODSECTION, 56 by 192ft--Extonsive harbourview; water, electric light in stree',
ADAMS AND ANGUS,
i? A—GREEN LANE-For URGENT3wwUOU SALE.—Gentleman's BeautifulRESIDENCE, NINE ROOMS. Solid kauri;rimu-lined. P.w.c, gas stove, califont, h.I and c. water, pore, bath and basin; motorgarage. Lovely largo section, very artisticallylaid out. This is worth inspecting.
FRED BALL, REW'S CHAMBERb.'Phone 2654A. 15, Queen St. (opp. G.P.0.)
POXA-FOUR-ROOMED COTTAGE ind*£D\J splendid order. £IOO Deposit.
i?IA.9>A~ DOMINION ROAD-BUNGA-JJIKJL'/ LOW, five rooms, and kitchen-cite; h. and c. water; ealifont; all in tip-toporder. Cheat'.
FRED BALL, REW'S CHAMBERS,Thone 2651A. 16, Queen St. (opp. G.P.0.)
Houses and Land ■>For Sale.
WAIIvATO SHEEP RUN.!
' 'ss PER ACRE.1860 ACRES, two-thirds English grasses!well fenced, no rabbits, no noxious weeds;
a'l well watered: 1 2j-sheep country; goodbuildings; 'phone. Cash £2000; balance fiveyears. Consider exchange, mortgages, smallfarm (lightly encumbered), or rent-producingproperties.
ROBERT KAY, 65, Queen Street.A VONpALE-'-Six large Rooms and. con-
XX vonienooii; califont, porcelain bath andbasin; gas stove, grate, city water and gas;fernery, garden, lawn,, mokir-shed, wash-nouee, copper and tubs; 8 minutes to sta*tien; i acre.' Two more i=e6tions, i acre each,can be secured.
THODE BROS.,, 17, Phoenix Chambers.
Queen St.OJ/i AORES.-180 English grasses, 45£f±V rough. feed, 15 bush. 150 flat, 40drained flax swamp; 9 paddocks; wintered400 sheep, 40 cattle. Hbuse, 5 rooms; goodoutbuildings. Would make fine dairy farm.Cream cart partes; all conveniences; twomiles.
£24 pei tore; cash £ISOO, balance 51 percent.E3RE AND CO..Exchange Lane.
piCK OF MOUNT "piDEN.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
SUPERIOR SEMI-BUNGALOW RESI-iI DENCE; 7 rooms; new appointmentsthroughout. Elevated corner sectioni beautifill outlook; close 2d car. Price, £2500.
GENUINE. 221. HEBAI.P.19 ACRES—AII in .grass and crop; situ-XU aUd only 1 mile P.0.; very suitable§r early cropping; together with 9-roomedouse and all conveniences; also plenty out-buildings. Price £SOOO. Terms easy. Thisis a lovoly home, in perfect order.2 ACRES— in, grass and crop; onlyi-milo P. 0., in faot right in centreof the town; small House of 3 rooms; mustgrow into more value.—Price only £IOOO. anabsolute bnrgain at price asked. (Sole agent
Apply a. k i/raißLAND AGENT. PUKEKOHE.
pARMERSIBUY IN where the good land is and the
price still reasonable.VIEW THE THAMES VALLEY.
We have a representative on the spot,whose advice is sound.Gat in touch with us, and make knownyour reauirjmnnts.
II p QARLSEN AND PO.,1. TABERNACLE BUILDINGS,
NEWTON. AUCKLAND.
TE AWAMUTU DISTRICT.600 ACRES AT £8 6s PER ACRE. ,
19A ACRES in grass and crops, balanceS.u\f unimproved farm land. At presentcarrying 45 head of cattle. �'
Cottage, 4 rooms, barn, 8 paddocks,watered by streams. Rolling country, nearlyall ploughab'.e. 90 acres river flats. Willmake good dairy farm when improved.
£ISOO deposit. Balance first mortgage, 5years. 51 per cent. Sound mortgage or smalli property in part payment.
H. G. FOSTER AND CO.,Te Awamutu.
TTENDERSON.
SPLENDID ORCHARD PROPERTY.1£» ACRES of excellent fruit land withlO gen.le slope k> sun. ABOUT 1000
FRUIT TREES, mostly the choicest apples;300 Delicious, 135 Dougherty, 162 Graven-stein, now coming into profit; well -aiierod:good road frontage. More land if ..-quired.£IOO PER ACRE.
C p PNNETT*N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDING.
MANUREWA.101 ACRES FARMLET. dairy andJ.Q2 poultry, large beach, frontage (subdi-vided into 3 sections. Flat, will whiter 5dairy cows: man's whan, kauri. 16 by 12.match-lined, and cowshed. 1) miles from rail-way- station. Price £950. £2OO cash, balance6 per cent. Sole agent.ICI ACRES,, all ploughable, and in grass.JLJ2 6 fields, large main road metalledfrontage. Fine Homestead of 4 rooms, veran-dah and porch, good outbuildings, stable,cowshed, etc.; 2 miles railway station. I mi'«school. Price £1550. Terms. Solo agent.
ENOS S. PEGLER.'Phone 22. Agent. Msnurcwq.
POKENO VALLEY.— Acres, vwry finedairy farm; volcanic: excellent potato
and onion land; fenced; well watered oystony creek: 2 miles Pokcno station, metalroad; school and P.O. almost joins property;6-roomed house, and all necessary outbuild-ings and 8-bail cowshed with concrete floor.All in grass with exception of 12 acres ofswedes. PRICE, £6O an acre. Cash. £1500:balance on easy terms.—Furthor particulars
apply,E. C. NIXON. Pokeno Valley, or
HUGH McGAHAN. Alfred St.,Onshunga,
9C ACRES-GOING CONCERN.-A gen-mO nine and profitable little Miied Farm,freehold and unencumbered; handy to Auck-land; two miles station by level metal road,one mile school; cream collected. All inEnglish grosses, and 4 acres orchard; 48lemon trees. Good 4-roomed House, 3 sheds,3 cows, 2 calves, horse, 26 hives bees, honeyextractor and press, separator, cream can,harness, gig, spring cart, plough, harrows.Price, £2200. Terms, £IOOO cash; or, an un-encumbered suburban house as deposit. Bal-ance arranged.
"DROADBENT AND po.,4. SMEETON'S BUILDINGS.
MANGERE-39 ACRJEB. with (food 5-roomed House. A splendid dairy farm
in first-class order and in a handy position.Good outbuildings. Price, £7OOO. Easyterms.
EAPAFTOETOE-4} ACRES with 5-roomedHouse, scullery, bathroom, washhouse.
all under one roof. Good water supply anddrainage. Ono mile to railway station.Price. £2000; cash, £llOO.
•nURNSIDE "DROS.,
PAPATOETOE.
TJEMUERA -DUNGALOW.FACING NORTH AND EAST TO HAR-
BOUR AND DISTANT LANDSCAPE.High-class, secluded locality. Close to 3dtram stop; 100ft frontage. Beautiful lawnand shrubs. Room for another House. SIXROOMS, dark room or workshop, kit-chenette; bathroom, with porcelain bath andFletober-Russell ealifont; wash-house, andevery possible time-saving convenience. «
spick-and-span home, dear to a woman'sheart.
—PRICE. £2loo—required, £500; balance Easy Terms.
A MOST DESIRABLE PLACEIN EVERY WAY.
E. h7~h'33, PHOENIX CHAMBERS. AUCKLAND.
CITY, handy Symonds Si—Sound Heartof Kauri House, 7 rooms, bathroom,
wash-house, p.w.c, etc; all in first-classorder; new tarring and sanding unaer con-struction; large level section, garden, etc.This House is all kauri, end free from worm.Sound at £1200; cash. £2OO.Oil ACRES, rich drained 'swamp, level012 and all ploughable; 1 mile school, l\miles station, office, etc.; 11 hours city; ailin grass, good fences, 16 paddocks, wellsheltered, watered by spring and windmill;good sound House. 5 rooms, corivs.;, cowshed,4 bails, trapshed, etc.; all conveniences foruse on farm. Price, only £SO , per a<re.Easy terms arranged. Do not miss inspect-ing this. It is good, and will do 25 dairycows well now,
M°K AND M CK AY-
COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDINGS,64. QUEEN ST, 'Phone 8206 (2 rings)
small "harms.Small .Farms.CLOSE TO
TT A M I L T 0 N.
"DOTOTUNA pARK TESTATE.■nOTOTUNA pARK gSTATE."DOTOTUNA pARK JJSTATE.
SEE THESE I DON'T DELAY 1CHEAPEST FARMS NEAR HAMILTON.
HERE'S PROOF.14 SECTIONS SOLD WITHIN 6 WEEKS,
AND WE HAVE RESOLD TWOSECTIONS AT A PROFIT OF
£lO PER ACRE.rOU CAN DO THE SAME.
IF YOU BUY AT ONCE.ONLY A FEW LEFT.
EVERY CONVENIENCE, HANDY TO. CHEESE AND CASEIN FACTORY,
SCHOOL ON PROPERTY
Plans and particulars from Sole Agent,
pEO. pAYKEL,IMPERIAL BUILDINGS, 44,' QUEEN ST.
Houses and Land for Sale.GENUINE ,y ALO EB.
F'AHM-183 ACRES.-AU undulating 150in grass, 5 in bush, 6 crops; wateredby bore and mill, also by running creek;
Houße, 4 rooms; cowshed and outbuildings.This property has a long road frontage.Price, £3O per acre.
MANGERE.-130 Acres all in Englishgraßs; 2 acres orchard; watered by
bore and mill, troughs in every paddock.First-class dairy or grazing land. Build-ings: Modern 6-roomed House, all necessaryoutbuildings for up-to-date• farm; four milestrain or tram.OTAHUHU.-4 Acres with 5-roomed House
and wash-house, etc., 6 years built andin good repair; gas, hot and cold water ser-vice; in splendid position and very handyto train, school, etc.W. B. LLOYD AXD C°"OTAHUHU. 'PHONE 451.
GM. KIRKCALDY, 109, QUEEN ST.• Mr. Krkcaldy bess to announce that ha
his recovered from his illness and returnedagain to business.PI OK A - MODERN BUNGALOW-MIovIAiUU Eden Terminus Superior 6 !Rooms; bathroom, pore. bath, h. and c.water, p.w.c: wardrobes arid linen presses;oiled rimu inside; nice garden and lawns.£4OO cash.i?IK PER ACRE—296-Acre Farm, Kai-&A.O kohe; all in grass except 16 acresshelter bush; was all heavy bush; very bestland, volcanic and limestone. 5-Roomedtotara House; barn, 60 by 60; carrying now200 cattle. Terms. £IOOO cash. A snip.SEASIDE FARM, 16 Miles City.-J.ußv) Aores; al| ploughiible snd in erass except10 acres oat stubbie and fallow; good fences;well watered. Modern Dwelling, 6 rooms; 2sleeping verandahs; cowshed, barn, motor-shed, man's whare; handy to wharf and 3beautiful beaches. £2500: £6OO cash.—— ■ ■—■—■ '—
IHKCA-MT. ALBERT-7-romed HouseovIJJU and about 2 acres rich volcanicland, level and free from stone. Outbuild-ing, containing cowshed, concrete floor, store-room, and motor garage; largo kitchen gar-don, orchard, fowlrun. etc Terms. j£»1 97 K—MT. ALBERT—7-roomed House,cs> *-£ ii J an( convs.; 3 large rooms;others good size; newly painted,; built beettimber throughout. Section, 66 by 160. Im-med'a'e occupation. £375 cashi?97fif,-MT. EDEN-12-roomed Bunga-oV.y I \J\J low. with every possible moderneoriv,: built splendid timber; magnificentoutlook. Good section; 2min. to cars. Suit-able for flats. Terms.
"VT pHISHOLM AND pOMPANY,CRAIG'S BUILDINGS.
~
I TV/FODEL pARM. *
"inn ACRES, all in good English grassesIv/U and crops: splendidly fenced; wellsholtered and watered; all easily ploughable;subdivided into 9 paddocks. Freehold title.House, 5 rooms, good, with usual convs.;cowshed, -on'irete floor; implement-shed. etc.;piggeries. Price, £46 per aero. Milking plant,stock, and implements con be had at valua-tion if desired, or terms may be arranged.This little farm is situated only 25 miles fromAuckland City by first-class metalled road, iswithin 3 miles of railway, few minutes tocreamery or town supply, bureau, and school,otc. REMARKS.—We have personally in-spected the property, and can recommend itto bo of good quality and one of the cheapestoffering to-day. and the owner is only asking£IOOO cash deposit. FARMERS, GET h\EARLY. .
MORDEN AND po.. T TD.,
29. FORT STREET. 'Phono 3340.
POR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY.WE HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED TO
SELL A RESIDENCE, situated on thenortherly side, and close to the Remueratram lino, comprising 7 large main rooms(2-storoy), large sunny verandahs, spacioussleeping balcony, roomy bathroom, heavyporcelain bath, shower, hot and oold service,also ealifont: servery, pantry, scullery,splendid range, also gas range, wash-house,copper and tuba, coal house, etc.; all verycomplete. Section of auarter-acro. nicelyplanted in garden, lawns and ehrubs; finoroomy garage This attractive House isbuilt of exceptionally heavy timber, andpossesses an atmosphere of charm and Te-finement hard to obtain. PRICE. £3IOO.
RICHARD ARTHUR. LTD..Elliott Street. Auckland.
TO LIVERY STABLEMEN OR MOTORGARAGE MECHANICS.
-i?OAAA - FREEHOLD - Solid BrickdWAV/UU Building, on a main thorough-fire; land. 75ft frontage; now used as LiveryStables and Dwelling. Good site for MotorGarage. Proprietor will sell as a goingconcern, if required, 12 cabs, horses, harness,etc., at reasonable offer, lerme cask.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
WE WANT PROPERTIES in all Suburbsto replace recent sales, Send us
particulars of yours. Wo have GenuineBuyers now waiting. Our terms are: "NoSalo, No Charge."
TURMERS' "DAZAAR,
£6, ALBERT STREET.
| p P "MARSHALLLAND AGENT.
GOVT. LIFE INSURANCE BUILDINGS.QUEEN STREET.
Thone 4438 (three rings).
HENDERSON, Lincoln Road—3o Acres, inlots to suit purchasers; easy terms
tioo this proporty.TJ EMU ERA.—Modern Bungalow, containingXL 7 looms; section tastefully laid out.t,dso.
MAN GERE (handy to Otahuhu Station andOnohunga trams)— Two Beautiful Throe
acre Sections, fronting main road.WAIUKU Several Splendid Dairy
Farms.
RICHMOND— Level Building SitesPrice, £2 5s per foot. Near trams.rrtiMAKI PAST.
11/4 ACRES, splendid cropping country,ill gently undulating to hilly; 80 acresploughable. balance bush and rough feed;watered by springs and creeks, well fenced.Plenty of good timber for improvements.Cowshed, 7 bails, with good iron roof. Priceonly £ls per aero. Must surely double invalue. ,Oft ACRES, suburban; going concern; allO\J ploughable; 2 acres orchard, 1 acregood turnips, stack hay, 700 loganberryplants (cost Is od each), 4 good milkingcows 15 hives bees, horse, trap, harness,disc, drill, cream cans, 45gal. separator;4-roomed House, cowshed, man's room; goodshelter. This place 1 mile from suburbanstation, rivht where new station will beere'eted. Think of the profit. Price, only£9l per sere: terms.
VTCWTt ,T. RTF.WUBT 88, Queen St.pROW pROPS 'THAT pAY.
HOTHOUSE GRAPES. TOMATOES.CUCUMBERS. STRAWBERRIES.
-JO ACRES, Northcote, 21 miles from1£ wharf. 1 mile Takapuna. Good 7-roomedHouse, bathroom, etc., gas and water; finerange, glasshouse, 2 vineries, 1 tomatohouse. 1 cucumber house, frames, etc. Largepacking-shed, stables, oartshed, workshop,man's room. All in good order. Ideal sitefor strawberries; £SOO taken off area in thiscrop this season. Land now ready for straw-beniee, 3 acres apples, best varieties; bal-ance crass: well sheltered. £IOOO a yearcould he taken off this place. Owner retir-ing. Price, £2760.
Apply,W. CHARMAN.
NoTthcote. I■i O ACRES, unencumbered, 164 miles Auck--10 lard. Maguilicent views of water and
city. Ten acres grass; balance 25 lemontrees, orchard, plantation. GOOD BRICKHOUSE, valued £llOO. six rooms, convs.Most furniture goes with property. Insured£250. Only £2350; £6OO cotlh, balancethree years at 6 per cent.
Qft ACRES. 33 miles Auckland. Eight pad-U*> doc ks, well watered; 75 acres grass,
5 oats. 3 fallow. Volcanic. FIVE-ROOMEDHOUSE, outbuildings. Price £2250, includ-ing 17 good cows, bull,- 14 calves, 3 horses,s»pigs, waggon, cart, implements, furni-ture. Terms, £3OO cash over _ Governmentmortgage. Suit returned soldier.
-JQ ACRES, KUMEU, close station.Id Weil watered, wattle and pine shelter
divisions; 1W lemon tres. Two-roomedCottage and kitchenette. Six acres fallow.Corntr property. Trice, only £760. £IOOcash. Bargain.
P-KOOMED SEMLBUNGALOW, REMUD ERA, close station. Conveniences. Sec-
tion volcanic, improved; about 100ft front-age. Price, £1500; £4OO cash. Exchangefann'.et to 5 acres with house.
TDOBERTSON AND 'DESKY.AGENTS, 99, QUEEN STREET,
19 ACKER, best cropping land, 31 miles10 Pukekohe; 4-roomed House and out-buildings; 5 paddocks. We consider this1o be trie cheapest cropping land in thefamous Pukekohe district at £I3OO. Termsarranged.
MATAMATA— 198 Acres, freehold, all ingood grasses; watered by river and
springs; 7 paddocks, sheep-proof fencing:6 miles to Matamata, 1 mile school; goodroads; carried 140 head cattle, includingdairy cows, last winter. This place has aroad frontage of 1 mile, and would cut upinto 2 or 3 small farms. _ New large 6-roomed House, all conveniences and out-buildings Price, £33 p.a.; terms, £IOOOcash. Owner would accent good town orsuburban property as deposit.
GOING CONCERN-672 Acres, freehold;200 acres grass, 30 acres shelter bush,
balance rough feed; 12 paddocks, fencing 7wires; watered by never-failing springs; 8-roomed House, and all outbuildings, andshearing machines. Includes m sheep, 80mixed cattle, and 6 horses. Price, £1750;deposit, £IOOO.
Full particulars fromVT J TJOME -DUILDERS, T TD..
HIGH STRHET,
Houses and Land For Sale.
Q.OING- QONCEEN.OCA ACRES, one mile from P.O. andfIUU school 130 acres level, ploughed,
and in the best of grass; 120 acres surface-sown, balance bush. Well fenced andsubdivided into 10 . paddocks. Wellwatered by good creek.
Good House of. 8 Booms, wash-house,cowshed, stable, implement-shed; all infirst-class order. _ »
Four-cow milking plant, sparator, threecream cans, dray and harness, trap andharness, drill, disc and tine harrows,chain harrows, clod-crusher, etc.
QA CHOICE DAIRY COWS, i pedigreeOU bull, 3 horses, 2 pigs..
This ie the best value we know of in adairy farm, and 80 cows could be milked,besides carrying other stock.
PRICE, as a Going Concern, £35 per acre.
TZEAY AND "DOYLE.31. VICTORIA STREET WEST.
-DARGAIN, rpKROUGH TNFIRMITY.WHANGAMATA, -PAST HOAST,
rpHAMES pOUNTY.
992 ACRES TPREEHOLD AT
£5 78 6D PER A™One milo wharf and store, 18 miles Waihi,
17 miles Hikutaia.Long Beach and Sea Frontage. -
Soven-rooroed Houso, insured for £700; wash-house attached, storeroom and workshop.About 100 acres grass, i paddocks (cattle
fences), 160 acres rich alluvial flats andeasily drained swamp, 400 acres s-indy soil,flat; 250 acres rolling hills, ploughable; 200acres hills, not ploughable.
At present running 56 young steers wouldcarry ,many more. When fully improvedwill be very valuable. Alluvial flats whenbrought in will cirry one beast per acre.
Rat's about £5 per annum.PRICE, £5 7s 6d per acre, includes stock,
food sorts, and house furnishings, good oak,rimu, etc £2OOO cash required, but wou'densider fair offer; balance on easy terms.Present mortgage, £ISOO at 6 per cent., due
I 1922.E. H. HARDY,
5?, Phoenii Clumbers, Auckland.
rpARANAKT AND QOUTHERN
T>UYERB.
WHAT WOULD THEY ASK FOR THISBLOCK IN YOUR DISTRICTS?
(\Of) ACRES of the finest dairying and\J\J\J fattening country.
Situated right in the hub of tne Waikato;200 yards from railway station; dried milkfactory now beint erected within 2 miles ofproperty. THE PRICE IS NOT £IOO, BUTONLY £ls PER ACRE.
This property is all in grass, half beingflat and balance undulating; all good, strongland of tip-top quality, and all ploughable;20 paddocks; two Houses of 10 and 5 rooms;all farm buildings WILL MILK 200. -»Wb. Now carrying 315 head cattle and
JOO sheep.
PRICE, £45 per ac:e. Cash deposit,£6OOO,
The property is right, the position is right,the price is right, and you'll be right pro-vided you are financial enough to take onsuch a block.
rTHE TERMERS' TTNION T AND
AGENCY.
EMPIRE BUILDINGS, SWANSON T.'Pfcone 4282.
HOOD ST., HAMILTON.'Phone 750.
DAIRY FARMS.()iQ ACRES; subdivided 14 paddocks; 80•£'lo acres r.ver flats; l-mile school. P.0.,and station. House, 7 rooms; 12-baO cow-shed (6-cow plant, engine, and separator in-cluded); good buildings. £4O per acre;£2145 cash. Carry 60 cows and young stock.Owner fell ng on account of health.EC Pi ACRES; 200 drained swamp; 15 pad--ODU docks. 5-Roomcd House; good out-buildings; 70 acres . turnips; carrying IWOsheep. 70 cattle. Price, £25 per acre; £2OOO
THESE ABE TWO GOOD PROPERTIES.
SNOW & CO..PHOENIX CHAMBERS.
GOING CONCERNS.■tor ACRES— acres grasß; 47 cows, 6-100 roomed House, stable, barn, motor-shed. 4-cow milking plant; volcanic, soil;wintered GO cows; town supply; all imple-ments and tools- £47 per acre; £IOOO deposit01Q ACRES, 15 miles Papakura, metaliilO rood—New Bungalow. 6 rooms; 70acres cocksfoot and clover, 10 acres ready forautumn sowing; 20 cows, 17 young stock, allfarm implements, tools, etc.; good oppor-tunity for returned soldier. This property hasnot changed hands for years. £26 per acre;£2OOO cash.1A ACRES; 10,000 strawberry plants, 2I\J acres grass; 4-roomed Bungalow, allconveniences; 150 3-year-old fruit trees;Planet cultivator seeder, fertiliser, tools, ©to.£1000; £SOO cash.
_
T H M I7IOOO1* AND C99. QUEEN ST. 'Phone 2197.
SHEEPJFARM.111 A ACRES, FREEHOLD.-Good lime-lJ-lv/ stone country; post and wirefences: 550 acres in grass, balance unim-proved; nearly all ploiiflhablo; excellently|watered by streams and springs; carrying260 head of 2 to 4-year-old cattle. School 8miles.
PRICE, ONLY £6 10s PER ACRE,Cash, £ISOO.
Or to good man easier terms could bearranged.
SEE US AT ONCE. (3540)
N. G. GRIBBLE & CO.,AGENTS AND BROKERS.
HAMILTON.
■pOTOTUNA pARK TESTATE.
OMALL T\AIRY FARMS.CHEAPEST NEAR HAMILTON.PROOF: ONLY THREE LEFT.
"TINE T\AIRY T^ARM.SIX MILES FROM HAMILTON.
OKA ACRES, 190 ACRES DRAINED£iO\J SWAMP, 60 undulating; practicallyall in grass and crop; 20 paddocks. Goodbuildings House, 6 rooms and conveniences;Wizard light and telephone; cowshed. 8bails with machines, stable, also shed. Closeciheese and casein factory, school, P.O.Price, only £l7 per aero. Cash, about£2OOO. G67&
■VTORBINSVILLE TQISTRICT.QQC ACRES, 163 in good English grassesLoO and crop; all ploughable: 70 acresflat. Good 6-roomod Bungalow, all modernconveniences: 8-bail cowshed, enguieroom,implement shed, men's cottage Station,etc., 3 miles. Cream collected. Price, £35per acre. Terms arranged. Mc6B2.
OING pONCERN.T\AIRYING AND TUTTENINO JiARM.rOA ACRES FREEHOLD, all in graßs:Oo\J about 300 acres rich alluvial flat,500 acres ploughable; well watered; nonoxious weeds. GOOD BUILDINGS.House of 7 rooms; cowshed, with machinesinstalled; stable, motor garage, and impment-ahed. STOCK: 100 COWS, bulls,horses, pigs, efco This farm is only i\ milesfrom station, south Auckland. Cream col-lected. Metal road runs- through pro-perty, and would subdivide into smallfarms. PRICE, ONLY £36 PER ACRE ASA GOING CONCERN. Owner's equity,£14,600, and he will sell on easy terms andtake mortgages in part payment, o:Exchange lor goid Sheep Farm. D509
A R re RARGAIN--9 AC* ACRES, GOING CONCERN ATO'iO £l6. ALL in grasu. ring fenced,sheep proof; 12 paddocks, well watered.Good 7-roomed House, concreted cowshed,cartshed, etc.; concrete dip, sheep andcattle yards; school, J mile; station 7 miles;cream collected. Stock: 25 cows, bull. calves,horses 40 sheep, 2 rams, and all implements,etc. Cash about £2OOO.
GEO. PAYKFT,,IMPERIAL BLDQB. *k QUEEN fil.
Houses and Lam* for Sale.
NEWMARKET.£75 JDEPOSIT-
GOOD 6-ROOMED HOUSE, bathroom,wash-house, copper and tubs, p.w.c,
Close to trams. PRICE. £750. Balance6 per cent. Monthly payments, principaland interest.
APPLY PROMPTLY,
NETTLETON & SON,COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDINGS.
64. QUEEN STREET.'Phone A2644.
Of\ ACRES, 10 minutes from school, P.O.0" 1 mile, railway \statiou 31 miles, 8minutes from nice beach; 26 acres in grass, |
balance fallow and scrub; 10 acres beinggood drained swamp • all level; 5 paddocks,no weeds. 4-roomed Semi-Bungalow, in goodorder; shed, cow bails, pig stye, etc., etcGoing with the farm are 7 cows, 1 heifer, ]
horse, gig, 1 spring trap, sets harness, poultry and tools.
PRICE £2600. Cash. £I2OO.This land is good loam soil, the swamp
being excellent.
E. C. HOTKEY & CO.,IREMIER BLDO QUEEN STREET.
EW LYNN—4 Rooms, kitchenette, wash-house: shed. 16ft by 10ft; glasshouse,
100ft by 25ft; 40 fruit trees; H acres, tworoad frontages. Pike. £1250; terms can boarranged. Th? gkjshouse ia in fine order,and is all readr for planting.WAIKUME7E— 11 Acres, well fenced and
eubdividid; small orchard; long road jfrontage. Houmi. 6 rooms, bath, wash-house, J
c. and t., coa shed, etc. Very handy to !station. ;£lßoi ; £~SO cash. Very substan-tial reduction all cish.AVONDALE Jp-to-date Bungalow, 6
rooms, bathroom, pore, bath and basin,h. and c. water; sipt.c tank, good drainage,city water; sect'or, 104ft by 264ft. Glass-house, 100ft by 87ft; number of fruit trees;workshop and .lacking ?hed; smin from sta-tion. £1650: £SOO cash, balance 6 per cent.
F. BLUCK AND SON,AVONDALE. I
'PHONE 8939 (3 rings). ]
CLAUDELANDS, HAMILTON - NINE-ROOMED MODERN BUNGALOW,with half-acre. Every convenience.Splendid elevation. Close to River
I Road.Claudelands. Price, £2050. Terms.
1PHOICE PROPERTY, ELLEBSLIE -
\J £2ooo—Seven minutes' train.—SEVEN-ROOMED BUNGALOW, built heartof kauri, comprising three bedrooms,sleeping porch, verandah, drawingroorn,dinin.'jroom. biiliardrcom with magnifi-cent full-sized billiard table; every con-venience; gas stove, pore bath andbasin, califont, sewer drainage, p.w.c;telephone installed. Freehold section,72 by 200. Price, £2OOO.
T. McINDOE & SON,•PHONE 3022. 165, QUEEN STREET.
fHAAA—CASH Artistic brick<3wJLUUU House, Richmond Rd., 6 rooms,ail oonvs., steel ceilings.£l3so—Cash Ep:som. 6 rooms, all
oonvs.. motor garage.£750-Cash £3oo.—Lincola St.. 6 rooms, all
convs.£9oo—Cash £loo.—Arika St.. 7 rooms, large
£Bso—Cash £300.-6 rooms, feed room andloft, two motor sheds, four-stall stable.
£9oo—Cash £2oo Newton Post Office.Upstairs House. 7 rooms, workshop, largeshed.
£B7s—Cash £225. rooms, immediate pos-session.
£375 £175.-4 roome, scullery, wash-house, elevated section.
£37s—Cash £so.—Swanson, near station. 7acres and 3-roomed cottage, partly fur-nished, immediate possession. Must eoll.
J. C. COOK&C0 '108. PONSONBY ROAD.
LOOK!A TTOME FOR "DETIRED TURMIi'S
OR T3USINESS TITAN.01 ACRES—Within 9 Miles of the City and02 3 Minutes from Railway Station-Footpath to Door—House- of 7 rooms and allconveniences; city water laid on, etc Build-ings insured for £800; 1} acres in full-bearingorchard, balance in good grass; bounded atback by permanent creek; splendidly she]- |tered; numerous outbuildings, fowl-runs, etc.
PRICE, £2OOO. Terms arranged.Writ© us at once, or 'phono Waikumete
Bureau.
W. P. LEVY & CO.,LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS,
WAIEUMETE.
'J?OR GALE. 0R QALE.
TN TZARANGAHAPE "ROAD,
TWO OP THE FINEST CORNER PRO-PERTIES NOW OBTAINABLE IN
THIS POPULAR RETAIL THOROUGH-FARE. ALSO,O ACRES FREEHOLD ON THET ARE "DOAD, TVrORTHCOTE.
With a Magnificent view of the Harbourin its full length
A Grand Site for a Gentleman's Residence.About £4OO Worth of Assorted Wood on
the Section.RICE £BOO (J*8*
Apply
W. d. BUTfrLE,24, SHORT'S BUILDING.
QUEEN STREET.
REMUERA.A PARTICULARLY WELL-BULL-A BIWI-EDNGALOW of 6 rooms andevery convenience; pat. drainage, p.w.c, h.Mid c. water, califont, pore, bath and basin,verandah back and front; motor garage;grounds laid out in flower and vegetablegardens, and asphalt paths. Splendid out-look, which cannot be built out.
PRICE, £1650. ™3 -
J. P. MTHAIL,21, PHOENIX CHAMBERS.
Opp. G.P.O.
IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION,
EPSOM.BUNGALOW (Brick), of 6 rooms, just out
of builder's hands; every possible con-venience; sewer drainage; tiled in bath andcalifont; tiled recess and gas stove: back,front, and side verandah; plaster "rails andceilings; very eipensive fittings th.onghout.
SECTION, 66 by 165; asphalt paths, con-orete borders and steps; lovely soil; motorgarago; brick and concrete floor.
PRICE. £2650. TERMS.This is a choice Home, and could not be
replaced for anything like th» money asked.
SOLE AGENT.
H. R. BURRETT,i. DURHAM STREET EAST.
GOING CONCERN.L MODEL PARM.
QZ ACRES.—BO vires ready for crop, 300 acres shelter bush, balance good grass.All plougnable.
SITUATION.—3 miles Pukekohe und Imile station.
BUILDINGS.— 6-roomed House,with 'phons »nd all modem conveniences.Cow, feed, and implement sheds.
STOCK.—24 Shorthorn heifers due nextmonth, 1 3-year-old S.H. bull, 8 2-year steers,3 draughts, all in tip-top condition. 8 stackshay. tine, chain, and disc harrows. Deeringdrill, rotary disc plough, e.f. plough, potato-planter and eprayer. reaper and binder, an!about 5 tons good seed potatoes.
PRICE.— 10s as a going concern, wit'i£IOOO cash.
NOTE.— place will stand any investi-gation. It is being sold to dissolve a part-nership and is in the market for one fort-night. If not sold in that time will.bo takenover by one of the partners and will not befor sale, at anything like this figure.
ROBERTS & CO.,LAND AGENITS.
XL ENDEAN'S BUILDINGS, iAUCKLAND. J
HODses and Land for , Sate.*■DUTTERFAT, 9/
(*f\ ACRES. Auckland suburban. 5 ran?DU and cowshed, nil first-class drainedswamp, carrying 30 cows. City milk supplyarea. is 2d per gal Only £7O. Cash £OSO.
injTA ACRES, mostly limestone land,J.U«Jv/ 80U acres felled and grass. 200acres ploughed, 50 acres turnips. Two socrtHomesteads and outbuildings. Carrying 1000sheep and 160 cattle. Railway, i miles.Price £l2, £2OOO cash.
A. E. DEWAR.17, UNION BLDGS., CUbToMS taXREET
REMUERA—9-Roomed 2-storey Residence,pore, bath and basin, califont; goodorder insii'e and out. Section j-scre. Price,
£2100; terms.
EP^OM—6-Roomed Residence, pore bathand basin, hot water service; sue, DO by
264; nicely laid out in lawns aad garden.I Price. £I4OO.
EPSOM— Semi-Bungalow, solidbuilt house; all convs., under one roff.
Seetior., 52ft by 175ft; tarred paths, etc.Price. £I3OO. '
GEO. MITCHELL COPHOENIX CHAMBERS, Opp. G.P.O.
'PHONE 2707A.
SUBURBAN- ""
DAIRY FARM,18 MILES AUCKLAND, SOUTH LINE.
OAf) ACRES; all grass, but _lO acresi £Aj\J kahikatea shelter bush half flat;
I all nloughable: well sheltered, watered.. •■■«i,i i .(j. milking now 30 cows: would iio 50comfortably. Large 6-roomed House; '.p-to-date cowshed, 4-cow milking piwiij »ani,piggery, etc. Nothing lacking. PRICE, £.Viper acre; £IOOO cash. Gentlemen, why jav
£IOO per acre for Cambridge land wlichneeds constant building up, when a finefarm like this can be had just outside theCity at £35?
i SHEARMAN & CO.,I PHOENIX CHAMBERS.
CHOICE FARM, cheap.—l6o acres *ur7, divided into many paddocks: tip-ton1 volcanic land, flat to rolling country. All
' ploughable. Nice House and outbuildings.Plenty of water, plenty of good shelter andhedges. This property is one of the best everoffered to the public, and has never been
■ placed on the market before. Those look.as;' for a good farm should lose no time in in--1 specting this at £22 per acre. £BOO deposit.
SEER. H. EOKBES.
11 AND 12. PHOENIX CHAMBERS.TO GET FURTHER PARTICULARS.
PUKEKOHE.
QQ ACRES, all in grass; undulatingt/O country, lying well to the sun goodfences. 7-Roomed House and good outbuild-ings; i-mile from store, school, etc.
£IOOO DEPOSIT
W ROULSTON,PUKEKOHE.
PARNELL.IREAL GOOD HOME. 6 rooms, 2 storeyed,
high and good outlook, includingi HARBOUR VIEWS. CLOSE WATER.GENERAL RANGE OF APPOINTMENTS.GOOD SECTION, level, and in order, aMINUTES FROM TRAM.
; m £I4OO. TEEMS-. GEORGE COLE
j 158. TOP SYMONDB STREET! (Next Lyric Theatre),5 AND REMUEBA ROADt (Opp. Victoria Avenue).
; .RAGLAN-TO THOSE IN SEARCH OF NICE
SHEEP AND CATTLE RirN.»
QQA ACRES HEAVY LDIESTONBI OU\J COUNTRY, well watered and~ securely fenced, good seven and eight, wirea; carrying at present 150 cattle. .9" horses and 1200 sheep; good metalled road
i almost to property. 50 acres of th s is le&se-I hold, on which is 5-rcomed House, h. and &
I water, wash-hcuse and stables, chaffroom.andI. motor-shed; on freehold is 4-stand woolshedy and man's hut. Price, £ls per acre; cash,[- £2OOO. This property will bear inspection.
For particulars, apply,? M*GOUGH*HAWKE,
AGENTS,PUKEKOHE.
n OOD TtfORTH AUCKLAND PARKS
-jQ" ACHES— sheep or cattle conn.100 try; hilly to undulating; carrieswell; 350 acres grassed, balance good bush;6-roo'med dwelling, barn, etc.; well watered.PRICE: £5 103 per aero, freehold,■j-jAf ACRES— or cattle ran onJ.JLUO the const; a fine proper:?; 7-roomed dwelling; milling sheds, etc. Thisis a Going Concern with big list of live anddead stock; at £lO per acre.rOP ACRES—Sheep or cattle; good har--000 bour frontage; splendid dwelling;beautifully situated. As a Going Concern,including furniture, £lO per acre.
THODE BROS.17. PHOENIX CHAMBERS. Opp. G.P.O.
AND AT AVONDALE.'Phone 2386 (3 rings).
MOUNTJEDEN.I MMEDIATE pOSSESSION.
A LOVELY BUNGALOW, containing 7fine rooms; good papers and friezes,
panel ceilings, oiled beams, linen presses inall bedrooms; nice leadlight doors: largebathroom with porcelain bath and handbasin: hot and cold water, casement windows,wash-house, c. and t. Good level section, 60by 160ft, nicely sheltered; situated only 3minutes to cars Price, only £I6OO, and oneasy terms and immediate possession.(Mt. E. 211)
T AND p T OVEGROVE AND HO.,
SMEETON'S BUILDINGS.
GOING CONCERN,DAIRY FARM, 400 ACRES.-All
rich, level land; ideal for maize grow-ing, dairying and fattening. This property
1 is situated close to Tauranga, and has aglorious view of the sea, and ie right up todate, having a modern 7-roomed House andfull range of outbuildings, lovely planta-
i tions, etc. The property will carry 150 dairycattle without any difficulty, and leave alarge portion for maize and other crops.
Owing to family affairs the owner willthrow in 40 choice dairy ccwg and accept£35 per aero, if sold within 14 days. Thislard is equal in every way to £IOO per aeroland in other districts.
For further particulars apply at once toGUINNESS BROS.,
MERCHANTS AND ESTATE AGENTS.TAURANGA. ESTAB. 20 YEARS.
FARMERS, LOOK_„_
AT THESE GOING CONCERNS.* LOT I.— ACRES, nearly all in grass.
JU with 17 cows, 3 horses, 10 sows, and allimplements. Price £27 per acr.>. Terms£BOO cash. A snip.T OT 2.-56 ACRES, with 10 cows, ? norses,Xi and all farm implements. Price tor aQuick sale £35 per acre-. Terms in-ranged.
lOT 3. ACRES, all in griss. with 401 cows, 7 horses, 25 young cattle, pigs,
and all farm implements. Price. £SO. Twinsarranged. This property is a bargain at. thaprice asked.
I LOT 4.—230 ACRES, about 170 acres mJU grass, balance rough feed, with 30 cows,
' 1 bull, and 2 horses. Price £3O per «».
Cash £IOOO. A real giftThese properties are within one hour 01
city on south line. _-.--.-.-<
: COTTGHEY BROS-.30, EXCHANGE LANE. 'Phone 2812 A.
k
EPSOM-£IBOO.-7-roomed Hong. «J«Jroof, plaster ceilings. 2 Graces.> hathrJom.- naitrv scullery. wajdrooes,
linen presses, hot water, Mwe drainage,i motorpresses, hot water. and front, i ecw1 motor earage. lawns baa. end trow. % *g*>
flat soction Tte nate of this
, places, bathroom., hot KW com
• m 7-ROOMl^d'£2ooo 7ROOMS,' '... -
«»g- j. OWEN, CAW -* dabbs's'h-dgs- queet sa . v"\
" ■■' ■■■;,. :.V;:/. J. :>;v"fJ:
THE 22> 1920.12-*■- ■'•••
• • lilllHHIIIH'~~~"
Homes and g Land For Sale. ?' __
THE PICK OF ME:NORTH.
A MODEL DAISY FARM.m ACRES, FREEHOLD and mioncam- .bored; 60 seres rich drained swamp <and the balance volcnuc flate of he best
~quality. The Farm is jf.»!RSS ',tan. well fenced, and subdivided into nracr .ess paddocks, and very well ***»* At•present carrying MO tofd^JJtJS 'season the owner milked 7fa cows, oesiaesCaGSK°Sri ss» of 8 Boom?. With all icoSSeSS"ele&ghth STnft iwith milking machines; motor shed, and ailnecessary outbuildings. „„. _ p n '-Butter Factory. Cheese, Factory, F.u.,School and Store all on the property, and -Me.™from Whangareijby ™Wled road, j
PRICE £65 per acre. TERMS, £3OOO casn, ibalance 4 years at 6 per cent.*£bo owner of this fine farm Wishes tow'Uki and live in Auckland, and would beprepared to consider a good homo as part ■payment.
1? T 'DERTRAH and CO.,
AGENTS, KALLENSTEINS, BUILDINGS, JQUEEN STREET.- 'Phone 2974A. »
__
WATEATO,
SNIP.10A ACRES, conveniently situated, near ,AVv Hamilton; all grassed; has been ■ploughed except 30 acres rich improved dryswamp, now ploughable: sheep fenced,watered by shingly creek and »P»°WWintered 300 stud sheep. 25 cattle; will milkNOW 35 cows, and many more when fanned. ;Good.House, 5 rooms, telephone on; urealfarm buildings, with .milking Plant, this,is cm absolute bargain at £4B j*e acre. , :
£ISOO cash; balance will become a first mort-rage for 5 years at 6 per cent, interest. Bjo ,jH RAFTON-Latcst in Modern Design andvJT Plan-Gentleman's Bungalow Besi- ,deuce, 9 rooms; very complete; best posi-
tion. Gilt-edged value. All particulars tojiiincbala only. Wo are so e wents. 7306PEMUEKA--£1650-Biingalow, « first-It class order, 5 rooms and tatchenett©;handy trams. Commands extensive, views.Motor caraee. Fi'st-elass position. 'M*
m ALBERT-Tho Ideal Volcanic SuburbM -Pretty Bungalow. 6 rooms, built bestmaterials, finish is first-class; heavy plasterceilings. A garden 55 by 500ft whore every-
--thing of value grows. Motor garage, «ms.£IBSO. ' lm
MOORE-JONES6, SHORTLAND ST.: Also HAMILTON.
PONSONBY.EOS SALE, ON COVETED
WATERFRONT, PONSONB?.IN GOOD SURROUNDINGS-
-0 T ARGE-ROOMED, "bEAUTIFULLYAPPOINTED RESIDENCE.
With wonderful harlwur view from large~.,«....' balcony'"BSfJins lofty and large, h, and c water, book--.cases,, wardrobes, well parw-rad, beautifully
wash-louse, etc.. and all modern"*"" '' conveniences.»-:-PRiCE. £2OOO. ONLY £SOO CASH RE-
QUIRED. BALANCE 6 PER CENT.Tho value 1of the section without tho house is
worth this.The first person who sees this house will buy.
Ring up 3743 (2 rings). Auckland, and makean appointment with Mr. Trcanor, to show
._you over this property.
BTLLLNGHAM mTREMOR,
PUXEXOHE.
IfAURAKI^PLAINS.1 rtiHft ACRES; 500 acres first-classdrainedJLI/Ul/ swamp, all in grass; ' fenced andsubdivided, balance high land, partly im-proved; well watered by running streams.Carrying at- present 460 head grown cattle.
•" House, 4 rooms and outbuildings.
' This is one of tho last .large, holdings, on'Mho Hanraki. Plains, and is a goodcuttiag-np proposition. The swamp alone is worththe money asked. This is cheap. Full par-ticulars on application.
Price, £33 per acre. Terms arranged.
v fT>EMIJERA~7 Acres; House, 8 rooms, andJ-V grounds beautifully laid out in lawns,semi-tropical plants, and fruit trees, etc.
Admirably suited for a retired farmer orbusiness man. Owner in ill-health, andwould accept a small place as part payment.
.'" Price, £4500. Easy terms,
-~ RUTHERFORD.ROBINSON 4 AUSTIN,HALL OF COMMERCE, HIGH STREET.
FARMLETS.fcX. ACRES, Whnngnrei; first-class land;
. «X, 4 acres B Chretien pears (10 years• old)-, }-atre mixed orchard, 3 acre* native'''bush,'.' balance grass; will graze 12 head
tattle all the year round Superior Resi-dence and outbuildings. Returns over £IOOOa year. Price, £3500; cash, £ISOO.1f»-ACRES, Henderson; 10 acres laid down
"AO~ m grass last season; about 70 fruittrees in bearing; nice plantation. Splendid6-roomed House with all conveniences, in-eluding nice furniture. Magnificent viewover Auckland Harbour. Price for quicksale. £2150; cash, £6OO.71 ACRES, Henderson; 5 acres full-bear-
JJL - ing orchard, balance grass. NattyBungalow of 4 rooms, with all conveniences.
-■--Thie'is a wry, nice little property at theprice of £1650. Terms arranged.Or ACRES. Te Atatu. Henderson; 14 acre
- jmti) ■ in grass, 380 fruit trees, balancescrub; 3-roomed Cottage, shed. etc. Tworoad frontages and creek frontage. Price,only £1360; cash, £4OO.
A. M. BRYDEN,REGISTERED LAND AND ESTATE
AGENT,174. QUEEN STREET.
•. Phone. 1742.
GOING CONCERN25 MILES CITY.
IAA ACRES; all flat; 73 acres in grassIUU 12 acres crop; fenced, and subdivided'lnto 11 paddocks.iiTOCK.—IO cowe, 13 young stock, 2 horses.IiTPLEMENTS.-2-ToD waggon and har-
ness, 1 drill, mowing machine, 1 plough,1 disc harrow. 1 chain harrow, 1 tineharrow, all harness, 45-gal. Globe separa-te::, 18 tons of manure, 300 fencing posts,2000ft timber.
BUILDINGS—House of 5 rooms, with con-veniences, h. and c. water; wash-house,topper, tubs; 6-bail cowshed, eeparator-room, barn, and implement-shed.
Station 1 mile, school «-mile.
pRICE, PCf» PER ACRE.
DEPOSIT, £IOOO.Furl particulars, apply tp
H. C. SPEEDY,13, HELLABY'B BUILDINGS,
OPPOSITE G.P.O.
MANUREWA.
"IV"ELL-Irui!i H<->u?e of 6 rooms, bathroom.'»' cLp, califoni-. good outbuildings; ele-vated section, -! air«'h ''ommanfiitig one ofthe finest view* obtainable in thia favouritea.r.d pro«resi.,ve suburb Two or more hn'isesioiild U. t><;'l on the property. PRICE,£I6OO. G'x>i Terms.
ROUGH Cast r.n brick. Bungalow of 6Rooms, beautifully finished; h. and r.Wi(«r. p«f S*i'.i<n. ',-a're. Centre ottcwnship. P.tICE, £1075. Ewy Terms.UARMLET :■( HI Acres, all in grass-, tvl..1. 'ry Hon-*-", and l-.virg room 16 by i:also tbed l' 1 Lv 10. 1. inilfs stitlor: I'Rl'
"Xa3o. Caen £-2f.i). ' "
CHOICE S-i.rns with lovely Native H lhu.\j _ ovtrlonitini; township, also eettions at'-jo-.nmg staticn.SMALL DEPOSIT.
T. W. BELL,MANUREVA.
GOODPROPOSITIONS.
-A ACRES VOLCANIC LAND; podO\J crass, subdivided hy live hed-p?Pfnty of water; (i roomed Uouse, Inc.all_ outbuilding. Eusily do 30 cowaPrice, £l3O per acre. Terms. 33
■in ACRES AND NICE NEW BUNT aID LOW RESIDENCE, .Co., few minutesuburban station. An ideal home illA rellred [a™«. Price, £4600; terms
400 CRES- 10 miles railway; monthlUU sheep-proof fences; all level anTroornrr7VaU; acrea graas
'hidings; 4-cow plant, etc. Thisout■uildmgs, 4-cow plant, etc. This plac."cheap at X 18.000. with £3OOO de1^llt• 161
S E. HARRIS & CO.,| .". SHORTS BUILDINGS, QUEEN STH .. . Phone A2651,
•,....-;■.' -; •.- . ; >~ ■, - ■.:-•:
Honses and Last! tcr Sale.
PROGRESSIVE '. > pAPAI'OETOE. ]-_ i v
THE SUNNY PARK ESTATE. 'j.1
FRONTING THE GREAT SOUTH ROAD 5and two other Main Roads. Now sub- Sdivided into 16 sections, from 21 to 71 teres. iThe Homeßtoad lot of 20 acres has a solid iKauri House of 6 rooms, dairy, wash-house, "
cooler-houso, cowshed with concreted floor sand yard. Watered by windmill, and bore; caud permanent springs. iThe land is semi-volcanio in good sole Jof grass, every lot is a good homo site, and tmany are suitable for further subdivision. JPossession can bo given in September next, iup to which time no interest or rates arepayable. JThis offers a splendid opportunity to in- /
vestors or speculators to sectiro a section, .and hold, without cost during tho winter 1months. ' J
■" PLANS AND PRICES FROM, ]
ERNEST ANDDILWORTH '
PAPATOETOE,(or King's Chamber*, Queen fit., Auckland.) .
FOR SALE.OR WOULD CONSIDER
Q.OOD T)UNGALOW IN A UCKLAND ,AS DEPOSIT l
AVERT FINE TJNENCUMIIERED 'DAIRY OR GRAZING FARM of ■300 acres freehold; nearly all ea«y plough- iable; rich limestone country, and all in :grass; well fenced, and subdivided into .numerous paddocks, and well watered.
Good 8-roomed kauri Houso, with all con-venierces and a full ran.?e o:! outbuildings. ,
Situated on the North Auckland MainTrunk Line, and adjoinim; a good township;creamery and saleyards on the property.Great prospective vulue.
pRICE, ONLY OOA PER ACRE;
EASY, TERMS. ;Appl?
F. J. B^18* 11 MD C°"SOLE AGENTS.
HALLENSTEIN BUILDINGS.QUEEN STREET.
20 MILES TO QUEEN 118111'1'
iQI ACRES. WHITFORD. aU inJLOx grass except 10 Acres beauti-ful bush; all been ploughed. wellwatered; good 10-roomed House, splendidbarn, lott, stabling, etc; will carry 80 to35 cows. Property wil!. grow into big valueowing to its unique pcsition in the harbour.Cheap at £ls per acre, £IOOO cash.
gELECT~-J~OCALITY.DOMINION pOAD rpERUINUS.
TWO MINUTES FROM CAR.COLIDLS-EUILT HEART OF KAURI�J BUNGALOW.Six large rooms and kitchenette, large bath-
room and pantry, three rooms extra largo,casement windows, ornamental fireplaces,mantelpieces with set-in mirrors, wido ver-andah, very largo hall, all modern conveni-ences, including pore, bath, L. and c.water, linen-press, wardrobe.
LEVEL VOLCANIC SECTION.A VERY DESIRABLE HOME, AT THE
MODERATE PRICE OF £1323.Government Mortgage, £315. Balance Cash.
BUTLERBROS.,40.fi ACRES Rich Sea Deposit, Kahikatea
<iUV/ Flats; mostly tiled drained; 260 agrass (30 new), bal mangrove swamp, withstop banks; easily drained: carrying now 60milker*. 28 heifers, 3 bulls, 45 calves. 6horses, 50 sheep, 35 big bullocks. 2 Houses:milking machines. £45 per acre; £2500 cashEqual to Hauraki Plains. I will pay yourexpenses if this is not a bargain.SUBURBAN-200 Acres at £35 per acre.1 £IOOO cash; 4 miles station, metal road;cream collected; a good portion flats, balancegently undulating; 185 .acres ploughable.Good House and outbuildings; little ehelterbush; machines; rural mnil delivery; school,{-mile. This is one. of the few snips left.Can be had as a going concern, with £2OOOcash.BOMBAY.—70 Acres semi-volcanio soil,
undulating country, 60 acres ploughedand grassed, 12 fallow for early potatoes;5-roomed House, outbuildings. £36 per acre,£SOO cash. Owner will exchange for houseand few acres.ADJOINING Suburban Station.—4 Acras,
level, soil tip-top, grow anything; newBungalow, all modern conveniences, largereception hall, rimu doors, plaster ceilings,benzine light; immediate possession. £1650.cash £6OO. Owner will exchange for dairyfarm.3ACBEEI, 5 Rooms, suburban. £IOOO, cash
£SOO.SEND ME YOUR FARM TO SELL.W. K. FRANCIS,'PHONE *4. PAPAKTJBA.
PONSONBY.SUSSEX 5-roomed House, good order.
Price, £715; cash wanted, £350./DRUMMER RD— Rooms, good order.V Price, £735; cash, £350.
NEWMARKET.SUPERIOR HOME, all in splendid order;
handy to trams. A bargain at £I3OO. ,Mortgage, £600; cash above mortgagewanted, £7OO. Immediate possession.
MANUKAU ROAD,A REALLY QOOD HOME, in very central
and handy position, and the cheapesthouse we have seen for eome time. Price,£975; deposit, £IOO.
R. T. CATLOW,16. WfNDHAM STREET.
• 'PHONE 2523A. AUCKLAND.
FOR SALE.DWELLING, EPSOM. 3d section--Sub-
stantial House of 6 rooms (nmu doors),bathroom and p.w.c, kite! in, scullery and; pantry. Outbuildings include motor garage,
crib, wash-houso and coalhouse. Section,66 by 205ft. well laid out in garden, lawn,and orchard. Price, £I9OO. Favourable
' terms.Also,
DWELLINGS AND BUNGALOWS inEpsom, Remuera, Mt. Eden, DominionRoad, and City,
FARM, HUNUA-318} Acres, comprising40 acrefl in turnips. 40 acre* new grass,
150 acres old grass, balance in light fern;■ milking 50 cowe, besides carrying young' stock; 13 subdivisions: cs.ttlo-proof fences;
' 4-roomed House and all necessary outbuild-ings; 1 mile from school, post office ad-joins; cream picked Jf three time 3 weekly.Price, £26 per acre. Very liberal terras.
Also Grazing and Dairying Properties allover the Province.
MONEY TO LEND on approved securi-ties up to £3500.
JOHNSTON & HINES,LAND. ESTATE. INSURANCE. ANDINDENT AGENTS. AND HOTEL
BROKERS.4. DARBY'S BLDGS.. QUEEN STREET
- AUCKLAND.REMUERA.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.GENTLEMAN'S SEASIDE RESIDENCE.
A N ABSOLUTELY SOUND AND WELL-. A BUILT HEART OF KAURI HOUSE;
built under owner's supervision about fivef years ago; 10 largo rooms, including 5 bed-
< | rooms, diningrooin, drawingroom, first-class5 ] billiardroom. up-to-date bathroom, kitchen,, ] and all modern convs.; SECT., appro*. J-
ac™. TITLE, freehold. Outbuilding— Well-J built stable, easily converted into garage;i , unpqiialled view of sea, harbour, and country,
■ ' and only few minutes from watfcr'a edge;I fine Young orchard, and tarred paths sur-round tho house.
P HRE ' £4OOO.TEEMS ARRANGED.
i. ; NOTE. Tins property is thoroughly reeom-i. mended, and its position few minutes fromstation of future Auckland-OUhuhu line)ziws it jjrea' prospective value. Early in-qutTy solicited.
PIERCE "BROS.,B.N.Z. BUILDINGS SANSON ST.PHONE 14T>
ADJOINING ~
, HAURAKI_ PLAINS.d THE CHEAPEST'■ pARMING PROPOSITION
> IN THEj8 i UCKLAND T\ISTRICT.3.
'■l 19A ACRES' .mostly drained alluviald tr—V/ swamp, well watered and subdivided ■i; will dairy 110 cows now, sunny and shel-i; tered and in good heart; 13 acres turnipst- (good crop); situated on the route of the■e East Coast Railway and 6 miles from wharf.p- Good Homestead and all necessary buildings'machines, etc. '''
PRICE, Por PER ACRE.
, HARROP 4 MEDLEY,AUCKLAND AND TE AEOHA.
Housesi and i Land i lor Sale._
EPSOM. Orakau Avenue—6 rooms, pantiy, C1 scullery, bathroom, pore bath; level 'e.
volcanic section, 55 by 165. Price, £ISOO. -iTerms arranged. .
,
*
GREY " LYNN. ' Schofield Street-6 good g<\A rooms, scullery, bathroom, poro. oath, «
.basin, h. and c; wash-house, c. and J. J y'p.w.c.; 2 verandahs; section, 40 by ma «
Guaranteed sound. Govt, mortgage. Price, a£IOOO. ,
~ IGIREY LYNN-House of 9 looms, suitable 5r » for doctor; splendid position; very flue Jsection; tennis court, etc.; every convom-enco. £2200. pPONSONBY. Vermont Streot-Heart of a
Kauri House/0 rooms; h. and c. w.; 6pore, bath; p.w.c,; very handy to car. 1 rice, t<£9OO. ,
„ 1BUILDER'S OPPORTUNITY-Herne Bay J
-Old House of 8 rooms, with 1J acres hof land, subdivided into 8 sections. Price, 11for tho lot, £1660. £2OO cash. r<
MOUNT EDEN, Woodside Road-Modern *
House of 6 rooms, bathroom., scullery; «
every conv.; section 110 by 130. Price. £I6OO. "
Terms arranged. J' GEO. HALFORD, s
j ARCADE, OPP. P. 0.. NEWTON. JI ________———
a
WAIKATO_ FARMS j570 3*s." Iftl $ iplouehablo. House and outbudd.inge. carries100 head, including 21 cows. Price, only £7.1 f\ ACRES, only 5 miles from town and10V 3 saleyards; all grass and feed;some splendid flats. i rooms largo shed andyards. Suitable dairying, graiiug or dealingPrice, £23. Easy terms, 2594.CAA ACRES, First-class Grazing Land; •OUU limestone, bush, now 360 in grass; ,wintered 600 fiheop and 120 cattle; House, etc.Freehold, only £9; cash. £SOO. , 2467-IRA ACRES, Good Farm, all improved.JLOU Nice Home and buildings; now 36 icows, 25 etores, and 6 horses. Price, £45. ,
iblb.OOK ACRES, Good Land, mostly improved.4*o Good House and buildings; now 25cows. 25 etores, and 130 owes. Price. £23.
2514.
CHENNEUTS & CO.,8. CUSTOMS STREET, AUCKLAND,
AND AT TUAKAU.
PQ-| ACRES. L.T.T.; 200 acres drainedOCX swamp, balance good sheep country,low to undulating, fairly well improved, andready for cutting-up; 19 paddocks, all beenploughed and sown except 50 acres; 10 to 12acres bush, fresh , water in every paddock,and numerous springs and streams throughtho property. Small 4-roomed Cottage, cow ,shed, 4-cow plant, barn and stable. PRICE,£25 per acre; Cash, £3OOO.HAURAKI PLAINS—S3 Acres, all grassed
and well cleaned; 6 paddocks, wellwalored. Carrying a beast to the acre.House, 6 rooms, n. and c. water, porcelainbath and basin, wash-house, 8-bail cowshed,hayshed, concrete yards, etc PRICE, £llsper acre. Cash, £IBOO, balance at 6 per cent. ,for 8 years . .
ABOUT 50 ACRES, within 1.0 miles of thecity, and wo guarantee it is the cheapest
properly we have on the books. Well suitedfor a stud farm, now being used for a townmilk supply. Lovely aspect, facing the south.Tamaki River runs along the boundary, andall manures, etc.. landed on tho property.House, 5 rooms, 10-bail cowshed, 3-cow milk-ing plant; water laid on. to tho stables,PRICE, £9O per acre. Adjoining propertyFold for £9O per acre, without buildings.Cash. £IOOO.
TROUSDALE & CO.,25. SMEETON'S BLDGS. and TE AROHA.
GOING CONCERN.DRAINED SWAMP.
OrA ACRES; about 100 acres in coodiiOKJ English grasses, balance rough feed,etc.; all ploughable; 5 acres turnips; wellfenced; 16 paddocks; well watered. Good5-roomed Bungalow; up-to-date- cowshed, trapshed, piggeries, etc Situated li miles fromschool and creamery. Included with thefarm are. 20 COWS. 4 HORSES, 26 YOUNGSTOCK, 3- cow milking machine and engineand all implements, etc. Price, £25 per acre,with £ISOO cash. Would consider exchangingfor small farm handy Auckland.
X»QAA CASH-U2J ACRES; 25 acres in3JQ\J\J English grasses, 25 acres in (allow,nearly all ploughablo;2J acres in apple or-chard; well watered; carry 15 cows, etc.Well built 4-roomed Houeo, cowshed, barn,etc. Price, £l2 10s per acre, with £3OO oash.Will exchange for small House and few acres.
P. J. CRUMP,1, RANFURLY BLDGS., 8L QUEEN ST.
■
STERLINGJALUES.4 ACRES-PICK OF PAPATOETOE;
handy to school and railway station.Price. £IOOO.KIO KIO. WAIKATO-200 ACRES, going
concern: now carrying 100 head stock;60 acres rich swamp, all in grass; newHouse, 6 rooms and convs.; 6-bail cowshedand all necessary outbuildings. Stock valuedat £I4OO. • Price as going concern, £45 pracre; terms arranged.
MANGERE —l2 ACRES and modemBungalow of 6 rooms and conveni-ences: ' Wizard light installed, wash-house,c. and tubs; plenty of good outbuildings;nicely sheltered. An ideal home. Price,£3600; terms arranged.
, ERNEST "AND! DILWORTH,
KING'S CHAMBERS.QUEEN STREET (Over Stacey's),
And atPAPATOETOE AND OTAHUHU.
'Phone. A2396.
ONE TREE HILL.2 ACRES 2 ROODS 30 PERCHES FIRST-
CLASS VOLCANIC LAND; Resi-i dence 6 rooms, bathroom: wash-house, cop-> per. tubs- pas, water; 6 loose-boxes and, other outbuildings: education leasehold; at'• £l3 per annum lull compensation at ende of lease. Price, £1550,! terms arranged.
No. 1782.
a EPSOM.PORNER THE DRIVE ROAD AND KINGe L/ GEORGE AVENUE—High Seotion,
', 83ft by 185ft, in nice order; shrubs and fruiti trees; good 8-roomed Residence, bathroom,8 porcelain bath, califont. range; sewer
j drained; large rooms ana all in best oi• older; Venetian blinds included. Price,'• £1800; £IOOO can remain at 6 per cent.
Unoccupied, and immediate possession. Keysat this office. No. 1761.
'N 7 HOME l}UILI)ERS ' JTD-' SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDINGS,
HIGH STREET.
" SOME CHOICE; SUBURBAN
FARMLETS.e Qf) ACRES-Good Volcanic Soil-One MileI- Ov from Takanini Station—All ploughable,s and in grass. Milking at present 30 cows.
Good 5-rourneJ Bungalow and outbuildings.• Price, £66 per aero. Terms arranged.
■" c;r ACRES, AT ARDMORE-40 acres,' uO fallow, all flat and ploughable; plenty.' of water; soil a good black loam. Buildings:.'. Now 4-roomcd Bungalow and kitchenette, and
all necessary outbuildings. Will carry onocow to tho aero. Prioo, £7B per acre, Terms,i'IOOO."A -ARDMORE—3S acre-s in Brass.i/U Jo acres fallow; all flat and plough-able; well fenced and watered. Will carry
- ono cow to the aero. Good black loaminga soil. New 4-roomed Bungalow and outbuild-) inga. Price, £9O per acre. Terms, £IOOO.
The above properties are absolutely choice,end will not bo long on tho market.
C E. YOUNG & CO.,91-93. QUEEN STREET, CITY.
PARNELL.GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE-Leasehold
Property, 35 years io run-House, 7-roomed, in splendid condition; gas,electricity, and all other conveniences.GROUNDS: Well laid out grounds of
a.l_out half-acre. Boatahed and everyfacility for launching; 10 minutes' walkfrom car atop. One of the finest har-bour views in Auck'md,
PRICE, £2OOO. £I7OO CASH.Balance on Mortgage.
a ALSO,
l SYMONDS STREET.8« SECTION ONLY-FREEHOLD PRO-'• 1J PLRTY, Best Part of Symonds Street'■ --Extensive and uninterrupted view ofHarbour- About 50ft frontage. Suitablofor fine Residence or Private HotelOwner's representative in City for fewdays only.
Write PROPERTY,' 151, Hbbald,
• jHonses and Land w For Sale.
SELECTED FARMS.iQA ACRES, freehold:, all in, grassy 15 'LOU paddocks; about 70 acres level; noil, •rood warm : loam. -Buildings: House, Jlooms, bam, trapshed, 6-bail, cowshed andrarcl, concreted. Now carrying .19 dairyows. 11 head young stock, and 2 farmlorecs. Handy Auckland. Price, £l6 Msi.a. Terms, £4OO cash. An Abso.ute Bar- :
HA ACRES, freehold: 2 miles railway at*- <LIU tion, 60 miles South Auckland; 60 •wres grass and crops, balance cleared; an isloughablo; will dairy 20 cows and youngstock. New House,. 6 rooms, bathroom, .«d a lot of outbuildings. Price. £35 p.a.; iWql ACRES, freehold, North Auckland;14:02 all in good grass; now carrying 100
head cattle and 20 sheep; good volcanic andlimestone country. Buildings: Houao, 1rooms, with scullery and storeroom; buggy-shed, separator loom. etc. Price, £ls p.a.!terms, £SOO cash. Ownor leaving Now Zea-land and compelled to sell.
.. ~„••,1 OAA ACRES. South Auckland, 12 rnilosIL\J\J R.8.; good cattle and sheep coun-try. House 5 rooms, and outbuildings. Alot of grass and rough feed; limestone andpapa country, Price, £6 p.a.; terms.iCA ACRES, E.H.. 5 miles R.S., South10" Auckland; rich drained ewamp; 100acres grass, balance flax and raupo; nowcarrying 80 head cattle and 4 horses; willdairy 60 cows next season, end when fullyimproved will do 90 dairy cows., House, irooms: cowshed and yards. Price, £35 peracre; terms, £7OO cash. AN ABSOLUTEBARGAIN. .
CALDER ANDLITCHFIELD,
Lato G. NEVILLE HILL,
Thorr^ 8H°RT mW&T.IDEAL STUD OR A
DAIRY FARM.no A Freehold.—Good loamuO\) soil, well fenced into about 9
paddocks. 20 acres turnips, 15acres fallow, balance good pas-ture. Could carry 80 to 100dairy cows. New 3-bail cowshed,concrete floor and yard; Unitymilking machine in first-classorder; large barn, containing 7stalls, loose box, waggon shed,implement shed; Cottage, irooms.
New modern House of 9 roomsand all necessary outbuildings,situated on a hill, commandingfine views of the district, sur-rounded with treos. Three milesfrom To Awamuta by good '
metalled road.PRICE, £7O per acre.
Terms arranged.
wynyard" &
HESSELL,LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS AND
LAND AUCTIONEERS,P.O. BOX 53, TE AWAMUTU.
PIAKO.
ICO ACRES. FREEHOLD, part well-10m drained swamp; watered by wind-mill and drains carry 60 cows. Distancelj miles from railway station, .0., school,etc.; good roads.
AI pHEAP PROPOSITION AT
£321()S PER ACRE.
TERMS, £ISOO CASH.
WILSON ASD
GERAGHTY,58. QUEEN STREET,
SHEEP ANDCROPPING
COUNTRY.8 HOURS FROM CITY BY MOTOR.
11AA ACRES, freehold; delightfully situ-llUv ated and watered by lovely shinglebottom stream; 2'/) acros alluvial river flits,coming dairy land; COO acres ploughable,balance good bush 25 acres swedes, 60 acrosin new crass; good 7-wire fencing.
BUILDINGS comprise well-appointedBungalow Dwelling, fitted with h. and c.water supply and sanitary drainage. Also,6-ROOMED COTTAGE and large stable.
PRICE, £ls per acre. £3OOO cash to ap-proved buyer.
Further particulars on application,
C. F. BENNETT,N.Z. INSURANCE BUILDINGS.
QUEEN STREET.
CHEAP HOME SITESEPBOM.—Fino elevation, sheltered posi-
tion. Lovely grass Section, £6 per foot.
REMUERA-LADIES' MILE. - Only £lOdoposit; balance very easy. Only threeleft.
MOUNT EDEN.— worth was sold lastMonday in the Mount Eden Estate.
\ nly SIX Sections left. Very lowprices to clear before May 31.
MOUNT EDEN-VALLEY ROAD-Splon-did elevation; magnificent views, onlya few minutes from trams.
TAKAPUNA-MAIN ROAD—2d section--1 High elevation. Only £3 10s per foot.
BEACHCOTE ESTATE - Milford BeachFrontages. Very easy terms.
CASTOR BAY—Very Fine Sections; waterIrontages; high elevations; from £IOO.Easy monthly terms.
BRETT'S AVENUE-Fin© Homo Sites,close to beach.
T AKELANDS ESTATE-Splendid LevelJJ Sections. Fino views. From £3 per ft,
KITCHENER ROAD-Five Large Sectionscheap, in one lot. Fine spec, foi
; builder. Tnrce minutes from beach.POINT CHEVALIER.-Only ?5a per foot
£5 cash balance monthly.
GREEN BAY, MANUKAU-Fine SeasideResort Quarter-acre Sections from £6O
' Only £lO cash; balance monthly. Grcai
Bspec. for small investor.BROWN'S BAY-One Section only, wit!
beach frontage; others from £3O.
DEEP CREEK.-Splendid level grass Sections; good view; close water; £2(quarter-acre.
■piCHARD ARTHUR, T TD.LAND AND FURNITURE AUCTIONEERS
VICTORY ESTATE.VICTORY ESTATE.
, TQOMINION "ROAD rpERMINUS.•' TAOMINION T>OAD rpERMINUS.
: 250 CHOICE S 1™-
250 CHOICE SITES-
VICTORY ESTATE.I VICTORY ESTATE.
•YjTAGNIFICENT yiEWS-MAGNIFICENT VIEWS.
■DUSINESS & "RESIDENTIAL DITES
. -DUSINESS & -RESIDENTIAL CITES
' VICTORY ESTATEI VICTORY ESTATE.■ pREAT PROSPECTIVE yALUE.
pREAT PROSPECTIVE VALUE.
pASY rpERMS.pASY TERMS.
; SEE US ABOUT YOUR SITE.
' TOZER im TOZER,AGENTS,
DOMINION RD. TERMINUS. Tel. A2273.
Houses and Land for' Sale.
PUKEKOHE FARMS--IQK ACRES, all in good English grass;JOO good fencing, 60 acres sheep-proof;well watered by creeks and springs. Wow 5- -rroomed Bungalow, h, and c. water, bath, J;etc.; wash-house, c. and i.\ fine range ofoutbuildings, including unp.lement-shed, ~,
storeroom. To bo sold as going•"
including plough, set of discß. one i blades, Tset harrowe, S.F. plough and gear, 4 good 1cart horses (half draugnt), new harness tor4 horses. Price as going concern, £SO peracre; £I2OO cash; on eaey terms,m ACRES, mostly lovel and rest gently _
undulating land: ring, fenced and ftsubdivided into 6 paddocks; well watered by {■creeks and springs; 60 acres English grass, "
1J potatoes, 6 swedes, } mangolds, 5 acres "
ready for potatoes, balance in rough and fair ~.
foed, which owners will plough free of *■
charge; 12 cowe. 4 heifers, 1 Shorthorn bull,7 yearlings, 5 porkers, 9 weaners, i breedingsows; 6-roomed Kauri House and scullery,wash-house, and outbuildings, including 4- _
bail cowshed, separator-shed, pig-sties and /yards. Also a long list of all necessaryfarming implements, Price, £SO per acre, gas going concern.
BELLINGHAM ANDTREANOR,
NEXT POST OFFICti, I'Un.JiKOJdE-. A_j 'Phone 144. ?
IAA-ACRE DAIRY FARM, close Kumeu; llI\J\J well watered, fenced; 11 paddocks;nearly all been ploughed; 4 acres swedes.Five-roomed Bungalow, a. and c. water; rwash-houßo, cowshed. Best farm implements, -a« going concern, £55 acre, including live, ndead stock, ,
„, .r A-ACRE DAIRY FARM, close Waitakere
O\J station; flat, undulating; 6 paddocks; ,well watered; semi-volcanic; '2 acres orchard. ■*
Good five-roomed House, dairy, cowshed.£55 aero. £7OO cash.QQC ACRES. TE PUKE, about 800 acres000 flat, 250 grass, 30 acres awedes,maize; 4-roomed Cottage, milking shed; ma- -
chinos installed; well watered, £8 acre,Terms. Consider exchange smaller farm.OAA ACRES, Kio Kio; school, li miles;ZXfXj 11 paddocks, good fencing; 145 acresgrass, balance crop and fallow; carry 60cows and store cattle. New 6-roomed House,milker's cottage, concreted cowshed,machinos; £57 10s per acre; £ISOO cash. Orsell going concern, £42 10s; £2500 cash.Going concern worth £2OOO. Will exchangesmall farm or good mortgages.IQI ACRES, RIVERHEAD, Four-roomedXO 2 House; fowlhousee, suit poultry andbee farm. Total price, £520. Say, £3OO
I'lO ACRES, MANUREWA; ,80 acres 'J-l-i grass, balanoe rough feed; 6 pad- <
docks. Six-roomed House, wash-house, cow- Ished. Proporty worth inspection. £35 acre, t£IOOO cash. Exchange city property. 'AQ(\ ACRES.— dairying and crop- «4uU ping Farm. North Auckland; well 1watered, 20 paddocks, 120 acres rich river lflats; 400 acros grass, best English grasses, cCarries 200 head grown cattle. Seven-roomed <House, well-built; full rango outbuildings.G«auine bargain at £23 per acre. Easy •terms given. Good reasons selling. i
99 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. JTO FARMERS. ]
100 ACEES CARRYING 40 ;TtjILKING nOWS. i
Pi* PER ACRE, all in grass, £ miles fdtriO from creamery. £IOOO cash. SEE fTO THIS AT ONCE.
~GLENBROOK. 30 miles south from Auck- •land-133 ACRES CLOVER LAND, '£32 10a per acre. House. 6 rooms; going 'concorn, £IOOO cash. Call for full parti-culars. , , , tAJOTAPU— Acres, unimproved; 1- fVV mile front fenced; 400 acres bush. 600 jfern. Good land. £3 per acre. «
MATAMATA.OQO ACRES, all in grass except 35 acres ,iOtt turnips; 10 fallow; carrying 100 (cows. 7-roomed House, 4 miles from dried (milk factory; 4 miles tc Matamata. £2OOO ]deposit.
_ iWHANGARIPO i. VALLEY.
QAQ ACRES, 100 in grass, balance good '04:0 feed. 7-roomed House, all conveni-ences; telephone. £l3 10u per acre. £ISOO jcaB
MORRINSVILLE. 5SALE OR EXCHANGE.
•i Q X ACRES. 130 in grass 10 in crop. 7-JLOO roomed House,, all conveniences; .telephone, milking machine, sheds, etc.; 5mi'.os from Morrinsville; 31 to railway. £45 •per acre. £l£oo cash.
W. F. QUICK & CO.,PALMERSTON BUILDINGS.
P.O. Box, 1654. Opp. G.P.O. <
A MODEL MIXEDFARM.
OQX ACRES— acres freehold and 170000 acres ext. lease at 2s 6d per acrerental.
SITUATION: 7 miles by good motor roadi from To Puke.
600 sires grass, 65 acres swedes, and bal-ance mixed crops; 9 well-watered and well-
' fenced paddocks; carrying 600 cattle and 500sheep.
BUILDINGS: New 7-roomed House, withall convenience*. New 4-roomed CottageNew 4-stall stable and good range of out-buildings, all in first-class order.
PRICE: £32 10s per acre. Terms arranged.
RECLAIMEDSWAM?
AT £22 PER ACRE.Ofi'J ACRES, L.1.P., of vory rich swampUV I country.
SITUATION: 6 miles from To Puke andone mile from railway station.
200 acros in good grass; ring fenced and1 10 sheen-proof paddocks; well watered byJ 1 windmill; now carrying 350 breeding owes,
50 enttle, and 7 horses; all ploughable.BUILDINGS; Bhanty, 12 x 14, with chim-
'' nev; good shed, feedroom, harnessroom.PRICE; £22 per acre; £ISOO cash.
I ROBERTS~AND CO.,, LAND AGENTS,v 17. ENDEAN'S BLDGS.. AUCKLAND.
', VALUE FARMS.L Onn ACRES, 12 MILES G.P.0.. Auck-|j OUU land: all in grass but 50 acres rou»h
feed; carry 4 sheen to aero or make Bplendiddairy farm. Residence, 8 rooms, bathroom.r etc Insured £ISOO. Extensive outbuild-ings.
9> PRICE, ONLY £OO PER ACRE.
»1 TERMS.t.h, 90 i ACRES, 60 miles South Auckland. Hir -Ot: mi'es railway station: 254 acres
PRUN'F.D SWAMP. 30 acres hill; 50 acrest. ploughed and grassod. balance swamo, rough
feed, easy brought in pasture. House, 4Ie rooms, and large iron shed.X PRICE. jT»I X PER ACRE. TERMS.it &IO, GREAT PROSPECTIVE VALUE.a
OAA ACRES. 8 miles Pokeno; ALLUVIAL,« ±*\J\J LAND; first-class dairy farm, carry-
ing 58 cows, 60 sheep, 8 horses. 30 youngstock. Residence, 7 rooms, and numerousoutbuildings. Insured £I6OO.
PRICE. Qin IAS PER ACRE.5 TERMS.
. ROBERT HOOD,ESTATE AGENT,
'
20. 21, AND 22. WAITEMATA CHAMBERS(Upstairs),
CUSTOMS STREET.
T AND TN- WHANG ARE! TYISTRICT.
WHERE YOU GET THE CLIMATE.-jIA ACRES, 7 miles WKANGAREI-11U Practically all grass, 65 acres very
best rich drained swamp; good water-supply House, 5 rooms, outbuildings,good barn and milking shed (concretefloori. Property in well fenced and sub-divided, will milk .40 cows and carry otherstock; now carrying over 60 head cattle
• and 1 hnr>op. PRICE, £35 per acre; cash,£1260; balance on mortgage, 5 years at 5per cent, and if purchaser pays off £SOOwithin that period. RENEWABLE FOR AFURTHER 5 YEARS AT 5 PER CENTCHEAP MONEY. We can thoroughlyrecommend this property to land buyers as5 a genuine little Dairy Farm, where youwill get better returns from your co\i-R than
, on other land. Will realise £SO per acre'• in few years' time.
"DUSINESS CITE.
IN THE. PROGRESSIVE VORTHERN rpoWN
OF
T/THANGAREJ.CORNER SECTION for Sale, on the\J principal business cross roads of thetown Having a soiling frontsgo of over100 feet,, and about 120 feet deep. Hasgood buildings on it, now let and showing8 per oent interest on outlay. PRICE islow at £7O per foot. Cash required £3750.This is the finest proposition for any firmintending to open a business in Whangarei.
Also a largo selection Farms of everydescription.
'Phone. 410 Sole Agent.
' ALFRED BATTY,I. LAND AND COMMISSION AGENT.
WHANGAREI. 1
Houses and land For Sale,
MOUNT EDEN.£1325. £1325. .
BUNGALOW of 6 rooms, fitted with every_modern convenience; porcelain bain
aid basin, hot and cold water. Sectionlicely laid out in lawns and gardens.
DEVONPORT nxjrp 'WATERFRONT. ■FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
MAGNIFICENT BLOCK of over ]-»««.VI 80ft by 420ft, with two Houses thereonreehoW Absolutely the finest piece £ ,vater frontage in Devonport. .. o^el^i |own, and wishes to sell immediately, "ice. ,£1950 or offer. Solo Agent. ,
TAKAPUNA.A GENUINE BARGAIN.
7-ROOMED RESIDENCE in the hwtrt/ Takaouna with J-acre of land. £n«'*9OO only P To bo sold this week. Urgent.
Dole Ageit.„_„
MILFORD BEACHSNIP.t«sasi?saffurft«r»
tank. Price, £875.
TAKAPUNA.-ROOMED COTTAGE and large shed;3 section, 66ft by 180ft. Price, mclud-
ing furniture and crockery, ±4SU.
ALBERT "W. CLARK,"THE HOMEFINDER,"91, QUEEN STREET.
H. & H.FOR
STYLISH HOMES.p-jQAA-REMUERA, 3 mins. trams;gbiyUU tastefully-arranged Bungalow of
7 large rooms; tiled fireplaces; excellentpapers; wardrobes; window seats, etc.,
built-in pore, bath and basin, cahfont; gas
stove an 3 range; 120 t frontage; 5 gatee; racre of volcanic- soil in terraces, first terracelarge enough to make a tennis court; work-shops, buggy shed, garage; orchard. A realcountry home in the city. City drainage;2 p.w.c.'s. Freehold.i?I'7CA-REMUERA-one of the mostctdlOU Artistic Rough-cast Bungalowsin this favourito suburb, of 6 rooms; foldingdoors, Elizabethan ceilings, tiled fireplaces,and extravagant wallpapers; built-in ward-
robes, sideboard, buffet linen press and win-dow sea,s; pore. b. and b., califont, citydrainage. Excellent views, and a ilINtFREEHOLD SECTION.OCYi -- OMAHU ROAD - BeautifuldWiilvU American Bungalow of 8 largerooms and entnnce hall, finished in polishedrimu; pore, bath and basin; built-in ward-robes, linen press, fanlights and buffet; lead-lights; open fireplaces. Beautiful lawns andflower gardens. Large motor garage. A per-fect home for £9OO cash.P-JJ-rrv _ EPSOM— Bungalow,dwJLOOI/ very nicely arranged with ward-robes, linen press, and seats built-in; oldEnglish fircplacoii; fore, bath and basin;califont; gas stove; electric light throughout,Splendid levol freehold section of j-acre.in lawns. Call and let us show you thishome. Handy to the trams.Pi /JCA-SPSOM-Pretty Bungalow, inc&JLrrOv/ art shade of brown; 6 roomsand splendid big section, laid out: 1 mia. tocars; built-in wardrobes, linen press, win-dow seats, etc.; finished in oak and Oregonpanelling; old English fireplaces; Frenchwindows; electric light, gas. A neat, cosylittle home at a low price. Please call earlyfor this.POAA CASH ONLY. MOUNT EDEN—-efJZ\y\J Perfectly appointed Modern Bun-galow of 5 rooms, with every com-, built in;reception rooms pannolled in polished rimu;good section, and handy to trams. On theabove exceptionally easy terms. TOTALPRICE. £1250.
HAUL/TAIN & HALL,REMUERA AND EPSOM SPECIALISTS.
65. BROADWAY. NEWMARKET.'PHONE, 2969A.
H. H-A MODEL MIXED
FARM.£»0!T ACRES—SIS Acres Freehold and 170UO«J Acres Educational Lease at 2s 6dper acre Rental.—7 miles good motor roadfrom To Puke town and butter factoi /;
«
ploughable; 600 acres grass, 65 acres swedes,balance crops: 9 well-watered paddocks;•'•airying 600 h'sad cattle and "500 Jheep;new up-to-date 7.roomed Bungalow, with alloonvs.; new 4-roomed Cottage; new 4-stallstable: and good range of outbuildings,everything in spendid order; fences, gates,garden, etc-
£32 10s PER ACREEASY TERMS.
RECLAIMEDSWAMP.
QA7 ACRES- L.I.P. TE TUMU S.D-GUI 6 miles from Te Puke; 1 milePapamoa railway station; ring fenced and10 sheep-proof paddocks; well watered bywindmills, over 200 acres good grass, carry-ing 350 breeding ewes, 50 head cattle and 7hordes; all ploughable; shanty (12ft by 14ftwith chimney), good shed, feedroom and har-ness room.
£22 PEEACKK £ISOO CASH
GOING "CONCERN.THIS IS GOOD.
910 ACRES FREEHOLD-7 miles by£iT.\J good road from Tauranga: lieswell to the Bun and iB practically all plough-able: 100 acres good grass; bal. crops andrough feed; 12 well fenced and watered pad-docks; carrying 60 head of milking cows,young stork, and horses; will carry consider-ably more neat spring; new 6-roomed Bun-galow, bath, h. and c. water service, wash-house, h and c. water; also, good outbuild-ings; cream cart calls; school across theroad; fine harbour views.
pRICE Jg9Q PER ACRE.GOING ""CONCERN.
HAULTAINft HALL,55, BROADWAY, NEWMARKET'Phone 2969A.
FIRST-CLASSDAIRYING
COUNTRY,
a miles I7ROM 13ailway.
1r\(\ A 9RES. partly improved swamp.-L«JV Prioe, £35 per acre; very easy terms.Cottage, 4 rooms; cowshed, etc. About30 acres first-class grass, balance flaxand rough teed, fully drained exceptabout 15 acres. Four miles from rail-way by level road; school about twomiles. This is first-class dairyingland, equal in quality (0 that bringing£IOO per acre.
A miles ttrom -railwaySTATION BY J EVEL TJOAD.
IQA ACRES-£23 per acre; £BOO ea.sh.luU Four-roomed Cottage, larse. cowshed;orchard, etc About one-quarter allu-vial flat, balance undulating to hilly;10 acres bush, balance crass. Lastwinter GO head were wintered on lujacres of this property,
AKA AKA.Of) ACRES— 100 per acre; £2OOO .ash.O\J balance 5 years at 6 per cent. Good
Rouse. 5 rooms, well finished insideand out; man's room bathroom wash-house, copper and tubs; cowahec', con-crete yard; 4-cow milking plant,Drained swamp land; 1J miles fromcheese factory and school, and 1} milesfrom railway station. Carrying 4Cmilking cows, 20 rising 3-year-oldheifers, and 4 yearlings. This landis considered capable of carrying a cowto the acre when fully improved with-out any top-dressing.
T. MANDENOJACKSON,
LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS,Telephone HI,
LEGAL CHAMBERS,KING STREET. PUKEXOHE.
Houses and Land For Sale.
"OOUGH-ruST . ]f>UNGALOW.
£1050.."DEAUTIFUL "pOSITION REMUERA.
FIVE MINUTEB TO CAR' AND , iLOVELY VIEW. ,
6 ROOMS, range, hot and cold water,porcelain ba.th and basin, patent con-
veniences. £3OO cash; balance 3 years at 6per cent. SSL
r\FF GT. OTEPHEN'S A VENUE,
pARNELL.GOLIDLY BUILT 7-ROOMED, VILLAO and extra (section: Church leasehold,with 38 years unexpired, at £8 pet annumground rent. Price £1100; £2OO cash. 951.
Tl/rOUNT A LBEET-^|ORNINGBIDE.HIGH SITUATION.
O BUNGALOW, containing 5 rooms■*yOU ami kitchenette; bathroom, pore.bath and basin, califont, gas stove and fire;wash-houso, copper and tuba; mirror-frontedwardrobe £l5O cash. 97*
T7INGSLAND.
f»KAA—COMFORTABLE S-roooed Cot-o&DUl/ tage in a nice position and hand;to cars. £IOO cash. Quito a nice little horn*(or the money, *67«
SHEARER ANDEASTGATE,
SECURITY BUILDINGS. OUEEN ST.
HOMES.HOMESHOMES.
1-T3ARNELL -- £3500 - GENTLEMAN'SL RESIDENCE, 8 rooms and extensiveconveniences; sliding doors between draw-ingroom and •mckingroom; excellent i.rtpapers Mid friezes, tiled grates and openfireplace*: situated best powtion; Moviews. Section well laid out. Title, toe-hold. This i» a first-class home.
2- 01 (\{\ - REMUERA. - MODERN ,&ZIUU AMERICAN BUNGALOW.Eight large rooms, entrance hall, frcntand back verandahs, art papers andfriezes, plaster and beam ceilings, pore,bath and basin, h. and c. water, wardrobesand linen press, range and gas store, oiledrimu nni3h throughout; motor garage.Splendid (section, 69 by 160. nicely laidout, trees and shrubs. Terms, £9OO cash.
3- 0 1AKA - EPSOM- NEW MODERN&1-10U BUNGALOW. Six roomsand conveniences, right up to date. Draw-ingroorn and diningToom connect; built-in wardrobes and window seats; electriclijbt throughout; art papers and friezes.Level section, 68 by 180; tarred paths-Terms, £760 cash.
4--r?1/HA-M0UNT EDEN-MODERNBUNGALOW of six rooms
and all conveniences. Large receptionhall, plaster ceilings, bore, bath and basin,h. and c. water, art papers. Level section,66 by 130; stands high; close cars. Terms,£6lO cash.
COME AND INSPECT TO-DAY.
RAYMOND SHEATH,7. SHORTLAND STREET
(Next Sharland's).
A FEW BARGAINS
GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE of 6 rooms,pantry, fjcullery, bathroom, hot water
service, porcelain 'oath and basin, patentw.c., wash-house, coal house, storeroom,stable; volcanic allotment 66ft by 225ft.Price, £1650. Terms.I? QAA—BUNGALOW of 5 rooms anddbU\f\j bathroom, hot water service;wash-house, copper, and tubs, patent w.c.In 2d Bectior,
TMMEDIATE pOSSESSION.GENTLEMAN'S SEASIDE RESIDENCE
of 10 rooms, including large diningroom.bathroom, porcelain bath, hot water service;wash-house (copper and tubs); verandahfront and side; three-quarter acre, comer
section; two patent w.c.'s. Price, £2BOO.Will sell all furniture if desired. Improve-ments worth £I2OO. A bargain. (2760)
NICE LITTLE BUNGALOW of 5 rooms,bathroom, pantry, and scullery -, wash-
house.. copper and tubs: hot water service tofour points, including not shower; porcelainbath and basin; built-in wardrobes and linenpress; leadlignts, patent w.c; volcanic allot-ment. Price, only £llsO.
HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS, and kitchenette,bathroom, wash-house; copper and
tubs; allotment SO by about 200. Price, £ 1050.
BRICK HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, bath-room; wash-house, copper and tubs;
verandah front, back, and sides; volcanicallotment, 315 by about 200. Few minutesfrom Id section. Price, £3IOO. Easy terms.PKfCA— of 6 rooms; bath, gas,dwOt/vpatent w.c; wash-house, copperand tubs; in 2d section, few minutes fromId section. , (2490)
HOUSE OP 6 ROOMS; bathroom, pantry,scullery; wash-house, copper and tubs;
large Allotment laid out in garden, fowl-run, fruit trees and flowers, large volcanicsection- free from stone. Price, £I3OO. (2738)
OWNER HAS LEFT AUCKLAND, andmust sell a good House of 7 rooms and
conveniences, including porcelain bath andi patent m. One room 12 by 27. Corner Ai.lotment. 2d section. Price only, £875.■ Terms can be arranged if required.
; 8 ACRES, fenced, and subdivided into0 paddocks, orchard, etc.; 20,000 straw-- | berry plants, 1000 Cape gooseberries, pota-
toes, kumaras, etc, etc.; 2 good wells onproperty, which has a good road frontage
• and would cut up with little expense. Houseof 5 rooms and scullery, wash-house, etc.,large cartshed, stable, separator-room. Easydistance from P.O. by good road: connected1 with telephone. Price, only £3075, A goodliving for an energetic man. (2745)
! E. B. VAILE,' 28 AND 29, PHOENIX CHAMBERS.'. (Opposite Post Office). Take Elevator.
"DEMUERA -OARGAINS,
WELL-BUILT HOUSE of 5 rooms; p.w„»» b.r.; fine i-acre section; good shedPrice, £775; terms. £320 cash.
> "DEMCERA-Fine Bungalow, 7 rooms;IV pore, bath, every modern convenience'1 acre land. Price. £2300; cash required41050.
OFF DOMINION RD.-Splendidly-builHouse, 5 rooms; every convenience: gcocview; good section. Price, £950; halt-cash
EDENDALE-WcllbuiU Homo 5 rooms;fine section; conveniences. Price, £650-terms, half-cash. Snip. '
rjRAFTON--S*afield View Rd.--Gorx\X House, 7 rooms; Irani, from car. Price' £950; terns, £l3O cash. W
MT. EDEN—6 Rooms and convenience-nne big section, level: lmin. car! I'rice, £900; terms, £4OO. '
EDEN T.ERRACE-Snip-Good House, Irooms, conveniences; 2mins from car>. Price, £650; terms, £l5O.■i MCRNINGSIDE-Good House, 4 ]arg<iI Jl rooms and conveniences; with eitn,t , section. The lot oniy £750; terms.
0 ' VIORNINGSIDE-Semi-Bungalow, 5 roomsg I xtJ. every moderi convenience. Pr:ce, £BSOg i termr, £l5O cash
BU3INESS-Good Fruit Business. will3 liv.ng rooms; horse, cart, harnessuse stable; turnover, £4O week; rent £'
2s 6d. Price, £2OO. Walk in, walk out. '
FINE ARMLET. 51 A.res; beat Un<X round Auckland; good o-roomed Buugalow; large road frontage. Price, £2OOO, terms, £IOO cash. Snip.
i-
I SHARPIES 4SD CO.,U. STRAND ARCADE.
AUCKLAND.
RICH, FERTILE,d! BUT CHEAPle;i-
l BAY OF PLENTY.'a i Iftfl ACRSS- s °-cow fi™; harbour fronla IUU age. £3O per acre. Going concerna Terms.vr1 "inn ACRES, carries 10 cows. crops orIvU chard, level. Splendid buildings. '£37Terms.
Write for rt.y lists, stating your requirements We have many of these propertieat halt the pr.ee being paid in less-favourei,
parts of the Dominion for climate, etc., etcNO SNOW. NO FLOODS. NO FIRES
COLIN C. NORRISTAURANGA,
THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED,, BAY, OF PLENTY LAND AGENT,
nonses ana lbbh io? . sale, -$m
TE AWAMTJTU. ' |
ONE MILE FROM STATION AND FOTJRMINUTES FROM TOWNSHIP,
01Q ACRES, L.T. TITLE, RICH ALLTT£lO VIAL FLATS, ALL TILPDRAINED. "*
ALL PLOUGHABLE AND ALL InGOOD ENGLISH GRASSES. Good ehalt« '■bush in two places, and all paddocks she), Itered by live hedges; 18 vision*. 1WELL WATERED BY 2 WINDMILLS' IBRICK TROUGHS TO ALL PADDOCKs'ALSO TOWN WATER SUPPLY. a' j
17 ACRES IN MAIZE AND TURNTPs5 STACKS OF HAY. **0' I
3 HOUSES, 2 OF 6 ROOMS AND 1MODERN 5-ROOMED BUNGALOW. A
VERY EXTENSIVE RANGE OF OCTBUILDINGS. A
FIVE-COW MILKING PLANT; SBEDIWITH CONCRETE AND BRICK FLOOESNOW CARRYING 167 HEAD OPSTOCK. *
MILKING NOW 90 COWS, 30 YOPNf-STOCK, INCLUDING 20 PEDIGRE'SJERSEY HEIFERS.
FULL DETAILS ON RATIOS.
Price, P ER CMAS A GOING CONCERN,
CASH, £6000; BALANCE AT 6 PEECENT.
GEORGE COLE,158. TOP SYMONDS ST. (NEXT LYRIC),AND REMUERA ROAD fOPP. VICTORAVENUE).
MARINESUBDIVIDING
PROPOSITIONWAIHEKE ISLAND.AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE SPECU-
LATOR OR SYNDICATES.NEAREST AVAILABLE LAND 10AUCKLAND.BEAUTIFUL BAYS AND SAND?
BEACHES.We- have been instructed by the Ornn t«i submitrrr\ ACRES. FREEHOLD, comprisingOOv some of the easiest and bust mtnatedland at Waiheke Island.
Soundings have already b«en taken, saiwith the erection of a short Tharf the pr<vperty can be reached tt any atate of the tidoby largo boats. .
The whole area 13 in good _ pasture, withthe exception of small patents of prsttjshelter bush. .
The fencing and buildings are all 13 eoo4order and practically new.
ALSO,
ON THE MAINLAND,"DEAUTIFUL QOASTAL -rSTATE
BR4- A CRES ' ]? REEHOLD-
REACHED BY CAR OR REGULARSTEAMER.
LONG FRONTAGES TO PINE SANDYBEACHES.
SMALL SECTIONS CAN NOW BE SOLDAT HIGH PRICES.
A CHOICE CUTTING-UP PROPOSITION.Practically the whole of this Estate it
ploughable, and owing to its convenient posi-tion, being under 'lO miles trom Auckland
, City, the prospective value is great.Prettily situated Homestead (new) «d nil
necessary outbuildings. All well fuaced t?.iwell watered.
Healthy eheep and cattle country.PRICE, i?10 PER ACRE. ON GOODdWl£ TERMS.The main road runs through the ceatte (if
; the property. The owner is prepared to sal' either half.
ALFRED BUCKLAND, AND SONS, LTD.." ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND.
1 ' '"~
' PUKEKOHE-GOING CONCERN,• m ACRES of undulating lands, »11JLl~fc ploughable. greater part in grist sua
crops; fencing all in good order, mostlji sheep-proof. Stock: 12 dairy cows, 4 heifers,
7 yearlings, 1 bull, 2 horses, 4 sows, tnd.Hyoung pigs, with all necessary dairy faram" implements, separator, cans, etc. Hsstj; volcanic soil. Dwelling of 6 rooms asd con-! veniences; cowshed end piggeries. Factory.8 1 mile; school. 2 miles. The above property
• has a long road frontage, lita well to theann, is good cropping land, and would cer suitable for a cutting-up proposition. bear
i only 2i miles by road from Pukeiohe os) P'aerata stations. Price, £SO per acre. '
' DAIRY FARM.' ICQ ACRES, freehold, half drained swirao
• J.DO land, greater part in grass and■ jloughablo; property carrying 65 dairy co«
: and some sheep; watered try streams; 9 bub--1 divisions, well fenced. House of 4 roomsI and scullery; usual outbuildings; 1 p*1 from school. P. 0., 3 miles from station
1 Owner would sell stock at valuation. Pn*• £3OrpER"ACRE-GOING CONCERN.
" OOQ ACRES— acres drained swampLiiiO land- the greater part of baianoi
> 13 undulating and plonghable;. over 1W- acres grassed, 5 acres oats; ring feuew;
water in each of the eight paddocks.n New Bungalow Home of 5 rooms, »
e double-bail cowshed, implement and otteje| sheds. Stock: 14 young cows, 6 heifers, i.. j calves, 2 Jersey bulls, and S . horse-'.7 i Implements: 2 ploughs, disc and tine hii-d rows, drill, separator, and all necessarj
I dairV farming utensils; cream cart passes-) school, P.O. and store, two miles. I,M
above property is situated at Churchill,about 50 miles south from Auckland.
MATAMATA.„ „
.
11?A-ACRE DAIRY FARM-ExceUsfit1 < V land, all grassed, czceptms: »
acres of drained swamp, good rough few,:. aheepiroof fencing, all in good oroer; total
plonghable; carrying 60 dairy cows ana- other stock. Owner states property to
carry 80 cows; watered by sprinp. ft«yBungalow Home of 5" rooms, all coiivea:-ences. 'phone, etc.; 8-bail cowshed (con-
crete floor and yard), implement, manure.and other sheds; cheese /actory opi property,
:■ saleyards and nearest station 2 mues. rn«.l- £6O per acre. _TW- FKATEK SON.; LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS.
»i_
115. QUEEN STREET. __~
» CAMBRIDGE.di. ■—
;• 13IG MONET IN iJiHTS!f t I nfj-COW TjiARM AT PES ACBS
r ' £QC ACRES, within a few miles of C *SOyb bridge: 300 acre? river flat ,«fl
easy unduiatijg land of tirsl-claas q«a l,Jj5 ! balance good, easy sheep country; a^"''^r ' ' acres are in grass, 160 acres ready for P'oUAfl] now; will carry 100 cow;, besides 400 to =wI sheep, with top dressing; beautifully **■*',;e !by running streams. Good six-roo "J" J,a ? -
■'* j with hot and cold water, porcelain bath tarI phone, and every convenience; large w-
. 1 concreted cowshed and yard with "»."*,,*
V i machines and plant .romplete; bam, imp''
; I merit, and manure sheds; good jtack of aw-I large orchard ; splendid waterfall on proper
l I with sufficient power to run large elecwf light and power plant; school post ol»r»
■7 ; quarter-mile; casein factory four mu«!
Krod -oad; very clean oi weeds, no D,»
berry or gorsc.id I This property has 21 _ mi!e« o - ' i°'ta- 'age, and wi'l cut up into ' ~
*~'-'' 'i; larms. It nil' be worth i'
when ill in grass.
PRICE, ONLi i-:i t' : R .V'.' '■>■
£2OOO CASH
H. LEWIS,LAND AGENT. TE AWAMTTTL^
RE^IUERA.) WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY £. VV CHARLTON DAWSON. "kcuW
ins New Zealand, to sell Lis beautiful re*dence,
SITUATED AT THE CORNER 0. REMUERA ROAD AND ROSLi-^
AVENUE.v. The House, contains 12 commodious TOOWJ' and all necessary offices. The roonl*. j.
beautifully finished, cupboards .and *«
,r . robes built in. and evsry conceivable K,7 fort and convenience provided throws ,
the house, including flour coverings »tblinds. Electric fittings throughouthouse, awaiting current. tin»
0Garage, concrete wash-house and Den*'
"
magazino. , . „„ n;A!? The grounds. } acre, are tastefully l«a; out. Full sizo tennis court, gardens, eu-,' Tho property commands magnificent J*
S. hour view. s-
PRICE £GOOO. Terms can be wrsn***Apply.
'" C. AICKIN & SONS,NO. 3. CUSTOMS STREET EAST* . .
■I
THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD. SATURDAY MAY 22, MO. 13Rouses and Land for Sale.
FARM.rj.EEATEST "BARGAIN QN QFFER.COUTH OF A UCKLAND, JJILEB.
PO pOW3 AND IMPLEMENTSTNCLUDED.
y{QA ACRES, mostly rich volcanic land;~rOU 400 acres' are in grass; undulating;all nkmsh&blo: mostly sheep-proof fences; 20paddocks, water in every paddock, MetalToad to property.
RESIDENCE, 6 rooms and conveniences;5.0-bail cowshed, concrete floor; 4-stall stable,trapshed, etc. All buildings are good.
Will carry now 40 cows and 600 ewes.Capable of bis improvement.
—SB FIRST-CLASS DAIRY COWSAND IMPLEMENTS INCLUDED-
RICE - £l4 ACBB-TERMS: 1500 CASH.
Owner would take Town Residence MPart Payment.
GREATEST BARGAIN ON OFFER.
Don't Write, but Come and See It!
SOLE AGENT—-
RAYMOND SHEATH,7, SHOKTLAND STREET.
AUCKLAND.
POKENO.CO ACRKS-£4OO CASH.-Handy littleCO farm. Good land, well watered.Fenced and subdivided into 8 paddocks. Allflat to undulating. House. « rooms. 8-ba.ilcowshed, etc. Station, S miles; school.P.0., etc.. J aile. Must be sold.Price £2O per acre. 3/271
EAST TAMAKLiP? ACRES-£2OOO CASH-This is theIVO making of a first-class farm for townmilk supply. Big proportion flat, balancerolling. AH in grass, excepting small clumpsc.' pretty bush. Well watered. Frontage totwo road*. House 5 rooms told), end largefhed. Smtl! orchard. Station 5 miles, schooli mile. PRICE: £65 par acre, £2OOO cash,balance syra at 6 par cent. Farms ad-jacent have been sold up to £l2O per acre.A genuine bargain at £65 per acre.
GLEN MURRAY.C7l ACRES-£7 PER ACRE. FIREE-uII HOLJ) A (food farm for mixedfarming. 70 acMs rich cabbage flats, balanceundulating to hilly. All fenced and subdi-vided into 10 paddocks. 200 acres grass. 70acres felled bush, surface sown.. 70 acresswamp in rough feed. 6 acres turnips House2 rooF.i. scullery, abeds, 4-bail cowshed P.O.asd i.'h<"oi 2 miles. Good road and riverfrontage. This farm has been valued at £7per acre by two independent valuers.TERMS: £ISOO cash, balance sys at 6 perCent
PARKES & HILL,ESTATE AGENTS,
1, SMEETON'S BUILDINGS.FRANK PARSES. G. NEVILLE HILL.
'Phone 1911.
GOOD AND PROFIT-ABLE. •
ACI ACRES, GOOD soil, water M d dig."iJ* tret; 5-roomed House and outbuDd-rags. Close to factory, school, aaleyards,and station. Price, £2500. Good terms.
2-PROFITS-2HANDY LITTLE FARM OF 90 ACRES,
all in pass or crop, and SUBURBANMILK. BOUND. Can strongly recommend.£2200. Etisy terms.
SAM. ALLISON * CO.,PROPERTY SALESMEN.
18. WYNDHAM ST.. AUCKLAND.
P. W. DOUGLAS. . "PHONE 698A.
DOUGLAS & CO.,LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS.
GENTLEMAN'SRESIDENCE.
CLOSE TO BEACH.
CECTION, a.A CBE'
OOQfjA-10 ROOMS; linen presses,S-OUU wardrobes; porcelain bath anabasin, caiifont, h. and c. water, gasstove; grounds beautifully laid out,lawns, (run, and vegetable gardens;lovely views. Bujer has the option ofpurchasing furniture and effects lor£3300.
DOUGLAS & CO.,"ALL THE TIME."
11, VICTORIA STREET EAST.
0~ ACRES-DAIRY FARM: all level toOJ undulating, all plcrugbable; 22 milesfrom Aucklsnd. 5-Rootned House; 3 stallstable, nrilking-shed; adjoining land sellinga- £6O and over per acre. THIS IS A
< BARGAIN at £33 per acre; terms. £SOOcash. (9/156)
Of* ACRES. WITH SEA FRONTAGE:Ou lovely views; jrvaie wharf; 20 acresgrass, balance native push. 9-Roomcd Dwel-ling , h. and c water, patent w.c. ; motorgtrage, (tables, outiheds. Price, i...j----terms, £2OOO cash. (9 158;
1-1 A ACRES-SEA FRONTAGE, ACCK-IiU LAND HARBOUR-A delightfulproperty; warm, well sheltered with nativetrees, plantations, orchard; 14 acres (roodgrass, balance rough feed ; private- wharf,SAFE ANCHORAGE. Dwe.l n«, 4 large,rooms; conveniences Price, £36 per acre;terms arranged. '9 151)
£1 ACRES-MANGERE-Rich, level, vol--02 cunic land; adrn rably adapted MARKET GARDENING; CO fruit trees in FULLBEARING, loriKfi". 5 Roomed House, glasshomes. c;:y water, handy to trams. Pr.cc,£3OOO. terms, ah ut i'ICOO cash. (9 Hi)
A. L. RAVEN,117. QUEEN STREET,
NEXT HERALD OFFICE.
SMALL DEPOSITAND
BIG RETURNS.999 ACRES FREEHOLD, 290 acre*000 drained swamp, 250 acres in graai;11 paddock-. House. 6 rooms, h. and <-' ;cowshed, elf.; s.tuatcd 1 mile from railwaystation and P O ; 1-mile school. Price, £3Oper acre, £IXX; tii-h. This (arm will carry
J 100 dairy ows or 3 sheep to acre, and shouldI real.se flu ret acre very soon.
A SNIP.QAfj ACRES, freehold; 600 acres flat.\J\J\J ba.ance undulating; situated 6miles from railway station, 500 a, res ingrass; well watered by permanent stream;cream cart J-mi>. Owne> la old and wishesto retire. Price, £7 156 per acre. About£I2OO cash.
i ALEXANDER iSD
DOWDY,TE PUKE. DAY OF PLENTY.
Honses and Land For Sale.
SOMETHING GOOD.1 Kood volcanic and river flats,"v 16 paddocks, all ploughablet carry.
ing 50 cows ands2o young stock, and >villcarry more when fully improved. House, irooms, wash-house, all conveniences; cow-shed, 8-eow milking plant and engine; invplemont-shed, store-shed and pigstios. Creamcart passes; 5 miles station.
Price. £55 per acre. Terms, £2OOO, balancearranged.
This is a good place, and we advise anyonewanting a good place to come and inspect atonce, or it will be too late.
QA ACRES, only J-niile to station; alloV ploughable, Mid 17 paddocks; wateredby springs and windmill. Good House, 10rooms; wash-house, good outbuildings; Imple-ment and cart shed, 3-atall stable, workshop,,cowshed, 3-cow milking plant, pigsties, etc.Every shed and convenience required. Allin grass and crops.
Price. £32 per acre. Terms, £2OOO, balanceeasy terms.
GOING CONCERN.Hf\ ACRES, semi-volcanic tiubdividedl into'" 9 paddocks, all ploughable; 65 act s
in grass, 2 acres in turnips. House, 2 roomsand porch; 2 outbuildings, cowshed; handyto station; 11 cows, 6 yearling heifers, 11calves, 1 horse, cart, plough, harrows, discind tools. *
Price, £43 10s per aero. Terms, £IOOO cash,balance at 51 per cent.
CIVIL & ROBERTS,AUCTIONEERS AND ESTATE AGENTS.
PUKEKOHE. 'Phone 134.
PARNELL.VILLA, 6 large rooms: bath, p.w.0,,
» , verondah back and front; nice, highposition; fine views. Close to tramline.
SEASIDE ORCHARDM ACRES. 4 miles from city; deep-water harbour frontage; 7 acres or-:hard, assorted, mostly apples; balance ingrass and valuable lush. Eight-roomeddouse, and outbuildings. £2500.
EPSOM. ,IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
BUNGALOW, in first-class3 order; bath, p.w.c.; large level vol-;anic section; delightful position; near Royal)ak; £I6OO.
DEVONPORT.P-|7C CASH-VILLA, 6 large rooms;fell J bath, caliiont, p.w.c.; large vol-ume section; lovely views. £975.PQAfY-*-HOOMED VILLA, to flrst'ClaesimO\J\J order; ckmd to terry.
STANLEY POINT1 ACRE. WITH SEA FRONTAGE; good2 House of 7 rooms; lovely position andriewa. £ISOO.
C.R. WILLIAMSON64. GUEEN STREET.
TWOCHOICE HOMES
AT
REMUERA.-pQXfifY-CHARMING CALIFORNIA*'AAXJVUBUNGALOW, comprising 5 bed-rooms, s.eoping porch, living room anddining recess combined, kitchen, bathroom,and paLtry, Beautifully finished through-out and fitted with every possible modern'appointment. Built-in wardrobes, book-cases .aid buffet; leadlight doors, large openfireplace with overmantel, electric lightingimttl.ed ready to connect. This home hasbeen built of first-class materials and is ascomplete and up-to-date a home as anyonecould wish for. Freehold section with 150ftfrontage; motor garage. Price, £5500.
(526)PQinfl-ROUGH-CAaT BUNGALOWM*mX\J\JGi 8 rooms and offices; well builtand finished; glass doors between diningand drawing rooms; buffet between dining-room and kitchen ; 3 built-in wardrobes,pore, bath and basin, h. and c. water,sewer drainage and p.w.o. Good motorgarage. Section, 6*sft frontage, by about170ft held on Dilworth lease, with nearly(6 years to run at £l6 per annum. Price,£2IOO. (522)
EPSOM HEIGHTS.■jVrODERN TTOME,
WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW.f»OQAf\— RESIDENCE of 9 rooms, bath-jJ*mXj\j\) room, linenroom, laundry, etc.Built under architect's supervision andfitted with every modern convenience, man'sroom, buggy-shed, motor enrage, etc.GROUNDS COMPRISE OVER 1 ACRE(aid out in garden, tennis lawn, trees andihrnba. Mag*i*Wnt position in HIGHESTPART OF EPSOM, commanding most ex-:en«ive panoramic views of harbour andgrounding districts. Price. £2900. (227)
3AMTT TL VATLE &
SONS, LTD.,63. QUEEN STREET.
860 ACRES-GREAT
~"
PROSPECTIVEVALUE
"HARMERS. CPECULATORB.
s'OTE THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS)F THIS FIRST-CLASS PROPOSITION,tfFTCH HAS BEEN PLACED IN OURlANDH AND, AFTER INSPECTION. WEAN HONESTLY RECOMMEND THE
SAME A3 ONE OF THE BEST MONEYMAKERS WE HAVE HAD THE PLEA-SURE TO OFFER.
~>/?n ACRES FREEHOLD, within 25JOU minutes' walk by metalled road of ahriving seaport township; 4 hours from city;rood steamer pen-ice
11) Acre 6 v>e«t English prance, 20 acres• a's just driller, 7,0 acres turnips balanceimmpTove-d but poor! romrli feed throughlame. All securely fenced, excfntmna'lymod fences, sheep-proof: 12 subdivisions,'vi'-v inch of land plouehable, all eiav■onntry nr.d apart from value as a sheep-...-, wn"'i! s'il)Hivid» «»v. i-.'" three decent-iz»d diiirv farms Prnpertv has largo mainond front" ?' sl'o frontffie to wo otheroixli as -well. Watered bv running creek
ird pnr'mzs. Now carrying 700 eh-eop, 60nC'e. S horses.Bindings—A very large barn with loft,
He-hiding sUbies, shearing-shed and pens,mplement-roora etc.. and all under one.-.f. 2.r -virned Cottage with telephone in-
it»'l»»' Rhrl'er clumps in vicinity of rms.PRICE. £lO 10s; easy terms to practical
nan.MAKE KNOWN YOUR WANTS.
WENZL eCHOLLUM,109. QUEEN STREET.
,£l4. £l4.in- ACRES, freehold; 300 in grass,VL<) 100 bush. 30 nver flats; watered bybrings and creeks; rich _ semi-volcanic soil,i and w. fences, 4 Bubdiv.sione. House, 7(Xiim, bathroom, pantry, and outbuildings.villi school, aid store; cream oarl calls.
£35. . 535.iO7 ACRES, freehold, all in grass, niceL»J I shelter bush, all ploußhable; 70 acresevel, balance easy rolling; very good fences,■> and w.. 7 wires; 7 paddocks; watered bydream; limestone country; carry 70 to 8Cowe Very good 7-roomed House. 12-bail
wwshsd, barn, stable, etc., all the necessaryjutbuiidinea, and in good order. This landb equal to any at £6O. Half-mile school,'tore, P. 0.; factory adjoins. 4&200 o*sh,Dalanco 10 years, b\ per centADAMS & ANGUS,HELLABY'S BUILDINGS, OPP. G.P.O.
Houses and Land for Sale.
2 CHOICE FARMS-THE FAMOUS
BELENSVILLEPLAINS.
1A A ACRES. Freehold i all in the best oflrt\J grass; subdivided into 11 paddocKSby post and wire fencing; all paddooks wellsheltered by live hedgos; water in everypaddock, Watered by bores and springs-BUELDINGB: New 6-roomed House, withevery conv.; wash-house. ooppcrr and tub*;cowshed, with machines installed; separator-house, barn, implement-shed, pigsty, calf-house, end all necessary farm buildings. Thafollowing stock goes with the farm:—cows, 1 bull, 8 farm horses, spring-cart,spring dray, 1 set diso harrows. 1 sot tinoharrows. 1 Olivet plough, 3 sets plough har-ness, spring-cart harness, saddles and breech-ing. 5 cream cans, 2 pig barrels, chaffcutter.and sundries: engino and milking machines,separator, milk vat, 2 stacks hay. PRICE:£7O per acre, with £2OOO cash deposit.
CAMBRIDGE."jCK ACRES, with post and wiro fencing;J.uy 150 acres grass, 6 acres crops; nillovel and ploughable; small orchard. Soil,loam and clay, watered by windmill, spring,
river. No noxious weeds. BUILDINGS:j* Homestead, with wash-house, copperand tubs; tolophono installed! stabUv and
S?S?Sth*d, and all usual outbuildings.CARRYING CAPACITY: 50 Cows. SITU-ATED: Railway station. 6 miles; postomce, store, and school, 1 mile: also caseinfactory 1 mile. Stock and implements at» PRICE: £49 10s per acre.TERMS: £9OOO cash deposit, balance 5 yearsat 6 per cent
WAITEMATALAND AGENCY.
11, HFT,LABY'S BUILDINGS <Opr>. 0.P.0.)QUEEN STREET. AUCKLAND.Pcstal Address- 0.P.0. Box 494. Phone 2655
NORTH AUCKLAND.f»OA ACRES, situated 4 miles Wainiauhi\tid\f station; House, 7 rooms and rangeoutbuildings; SCO acres Brass, balancebush and stout fern. Splendid warm situ-ation and good pieoe soil. Considered oneof tho finest properties around tho district.OwueT i» offering at much below value, andft good opportunity is afforded someone. Theblock is subdivided and a smaller area canbe had if desired. Prioe, £ll 10s per acre.Deposit, £ISOO. Well worth looking into.
82.
NEAR PATUMAHOE.FCE FARM of 160 Acres, with House, 411 rooms, 6-oail shed engine and separa-tor-room: chaflhouso, chaff-cutter; 3-cowplant, R,idd machines, 90gal. Alfa separator.All go in at the price of £22 per acre on£IOOO deposit. Splendid cropping land.'Phono on. 80 Acres awamp; wintered 26milkers. 6 horses, and 7 yearlings. Bhidythis and compare with the price. Wo willmotor you out to inspect this bargain.
STREAMLANDS.IAA ACRES of rich alluvial soil, splen--11/1/ didly eituated 3 miles from wharfand handy to station. Owner, who is old,has decided to sacrifice on easy terms. Landis all practically level; 8 acres good bush.Good metalled road: 1 mile school; 12 pad-docks. Good kauri House. 6 rooms, 2 sheds;P.O. close by, Price, £25 per aero. Depositonly £SOO. See this quickly. Owner willaccept town houso as part payment. Al9.
SHORT iSD
SMYTHEMAN,U. SMEETON'S BUILDINGS.
AUCELAND.
SEASIDE SECTIONBARGAINS-
POPULAR OSTENDESTATE.
This Estate, although only thrown open 4years, shows the phenomenal record of over500 sections having been sold. What is the
"CHEAP SECTIONS. CHEAP FARES. IEASY TERMS. NO INTEREST .The first subdivision on the pretty Puhki IBay has been sold, and the sections on the
new subdivision aro selling readily. Over60 cottages erected; 3 stores; 3 accommoda,- .tion houses: splendid wharf. l'ishing, iBoating. Bathing. Twelve miles roads. Ithours' steam from Auckland by best steamerservice.
PRICES FROM TO £s^Deposit 12 10s per section: balance £1 per
month.NO INTEREST.
SECURE ONE AND MAKE MONEY.
Send for New Plan and Price List.
SHORT mSMYTHEMAN,
11. SMEETON'S BUILDINGS.AUCKLAND.
INVESTORS & HOMEBUILDERS-
A GRAND Ofi'UKTUNITY.THE well-known GLENORA PARK, ad-
joining TAKANINI RAILWAY STA-TION, and close by PAPAKURA, has beensubdivided into choice building sites.
Splendid level elevated sections, command,ice nice water views. Fine cropping soil.All metalled roads. Frequent train service.Workers' tickets, 3s 6d weekly.
Low prices have been fixed by the owners,and there is nothing better in the way ofan investment offering.
WORKERS: Secure a Site lor your FutureHome.
INVESTORS: Invest and make money bya certain tlso that must follow tho growthof this charming Garden Suburb
REMEMBER: Building is going on allaround, and the natural spread of settle-ment is to TAKANINI. Nothing Healthier.
NOTE THE TERMS: 10 per cent. Deposit;10 per cent, in 3 months; 10 per cent, in 6months. Balance 5 years at 6 per cent
Bend for Plan and Particulars toSHORT iKD
SMYTHEMAN,11 SMEETON'S BUILDING,
QUEEN STREET.AUCKLAND.
LOOK THESE OVER.J?1 /MA-M- EDEN.—Here is a First-dwiJ.T:'iU class Homo Semi-Bungalow,
in Al order, consiMins of 5 rooms andbathroom, ball with plaster arch, built- ]in wardrobe, p»ntry, h. and c, pore. ,
bath; all paint and papersi pood ; well-kept lawn and garden. Kiev a tod sec- -tion; in best locality. Your inspec-tion is invited
p-ji J-.A—ONEUUNCrA-Irumediftl© Ton-dW.L'lOU session—Well-appointed Home
of 6 rooms and kitchenette, bathroomwith pore, both and basin, h. and c,p.W.C, built-in linen press and cup-boards; Venetian blinds co with pro-perty. There is 1 acre of land in gar-den and lawn, and an orchard of ,orawro and lomon trees. Just tho place 'for the man who is looking for a big Isection.
f»-< O A A—EPSOM— Up-to-date Home of 5 !i-IoUU rooms nnd kitchenette, bath- I
room, pore, bath, h. and c. water; sec-tion, SO by 175, laid out in p\rden and .
lawn. Situated in good locality.A pleasant home, ]
X*l Tlfl—MT. EDEN.—This First-claes 1JilOUv/ class Home of 6 rooms and 1kitchenette, fitted with every modernconvenience. House well finished withplaster and beam ceilings; . fitted withOuilt-in wardrobes and linen press ialso tupi>oard»; papers all in goodorder. Largo section, 50 by 233,under cultivation. Good 'outlook.Worth your serious consideration.
rpHRIVING T3USINF.SS.
MANUUEWA-A Rising Suburb—Double-fronted Shop and Dwelling, in fine
1positior,; 50ft frontage to road; stable andcoach-bouse, PRICK atked ONLY £llOO.Extra taction and oulbui'd nga can bo hadfor i'l5CO, This is an excellent opportunityfor an enterprising perfon to make an earlystart in a prosperous community,
GEO - SAYERS & SONS,B-N-Z. BUILDINGS. BWANSON STREET.
FARMLETS-■i * ACRES, alongside railway station; niceJ.O free-working Und, no noxious weeds;practically flat; 6 acros are in full-bearingorchard, apples, pears, etc.; 6 acres fallow,i acres rough feed. No buildings. Price,£760; deposit, £IOO.QQ ACRES, nice volcanic land; j-mileOD from station, South fine: all plough-able: well suited for mixed Larming; willdairy 12 cows, besides cropping. Goodbuildings, cowshed, etc. Owner will givesome cows, implements, and dairy utensilsin with farm. Price, £1750; deposit, £SOO.Would take house in town, as deposit.
TTENRY pLAYTON AND A0„SMEETON'S BUILDINGS.
Hour.es and Land lor Sale.
DALGETY AND CO.,LIMITED,
LAND, STOCK AND STATION AGENTS,GENERAL MERCHANTS, AND
WOOLBROKER3.
FANSHAW STREET, AUCKLAND,
AndPINE STREET, WHANGAREI.
SPECIALLYSELECTED.
1AQfk ACRES,L.T.T.; HOO acres In eras*,l\JO\J balance standing bush; permanentlywatered by running streams.
Buildings consist of Cottage of 9 rooms;woolshed, with machines, attached; sheepand cattle yards.
Carrying capacity: About 2 sheep per acre,with a heavy proportion oi cattle.
pRICE. £l2 IQS pERWITH REASONABLE TERMS.
The bulk oi the purchase money to remainfor 6 yoars at 5i per cent.
This property consists of blue papa andlimestone country of excellent quality, thecarrying oapacity being fully two shew, witha big proportion of cattle. To prove theQuality of the pasture it iB only necessaryto state that all surplus stock are fattened
oft' the grass. The block was originallyh«-av.ly timbered, but this has been foiled,burnt off and sown down in best Englishgrasses, ryegrass, cocksfoot and clover pre-dominating over fully 90 per cent, of thecountry, Danthonia showing only on oneor two of the tops and ridges. The configura-tion varies from easy pjoughablo to hilly,the bulk of it being undulating and the wholeeasily r.deable. In point of quality and in-oonio production this farm will conipitrofavourably with any proposition on themarket, either in or out of the Auoklnnd Pro-vince, and en these grounds we strongly re-commend investigation by thoso who feel atall interested. 326
! 400 ACRES, mow-MOSTLY volcanic practically all in grass;
10 acrei shelter bush; all flat and un-dulating; subdivided into 24. paddocks, well
! watered. Now carrying 100' head of cattle;would carry 60100 dairy cows. Situated 7miles from town and railway station; 1-milefrom factory, school, P.O. and ealeyarda;metalled road. Good 6-roomod House, h. andc. water, porcelain bath; large shed, 48 by44; 4 cow milking plant, garage, dairy, pig-sty, etc. Wat or laid on to house and barn.
Price. £22 10s ?m ACRE-TERMS, £2500 CASH, BALANCE
ARRANGED. 688^SHEEP AND CATTLE
RUN.1 BOUT 2000 ACRES GOOD. HEALTHY,A UNDULATING COUNTRY, almost ad-
jo'ning township, station and saleyards; onehour by good motor road from Whangarei;practically nil fenced and grassed: nowcarry 2000 big sheep and cattle. 8000 whenfully improved and correctly worked: yards,shearing-shed, dip and Cottage, etc.; 14paddocks: about 20 miles of best fencing;beautifully watered, every paddock.
For quick sale, £8 10s an acre; freehold.Splendid place for couple of young follows.Reason for selling, owner retiring.
Apply.
DALGETY AND CO.,LIMITED.
WHANGAREI.
BESTPROPOSITIONS IN
THE NORTH.IPOQ ACRES freehold, 397 Education10—1/ Reserve; ring fenced, 24 pad-docks 192(7 acres greased. 120 acres bush;good sheep and cattle country, voloanic soil:well waterod; 6-roomed House, woollhcdand yards; carrying
300 CAmE' 4000 SHEEP--4 miles P.0.; cream cart passee; 1 mileschool.
___
PRICE, £ll IQS PER ACRE.
CASH £SOOO. BALANCE 6 YEARS
AT 6 PER CENT.
985 acres 285 ACBESFREEHOLD.
RING-FENCED. SIX PADDOCKS.240 ACRES GRASSED; 50 ACRES LEVEL.
GOOD BANDBTOrfE FORMATION.WELL WATERED.
ADAPTED FOR DAIRYING.,j-ROOMED COTTAGE. FIVE-BAIL COW--4: SEPARATOR HOUSE. BARN.Wintered 15 cows, 25 dry stock. -800 sheep.
Ton minutes 0., and school.Cream-cart passes.61 miles railway station, by good road.
PRICE: £g lAS PER ACRE.
Half cash; balance arranged.
DAIRYING.Of ACRES, 42 freehold, 42 O R.P., all0"i ploughablo: o-roomed House, cow-baila. shed: sandstone formation; carry 20cows; 1 mile railway station, school, store.
' PRICE, Pl£ PER ACRE.
CASH £6OO, BALANCE ARRANGED.
T. A. WILLIAMS,LAND AGENT. WHANGAREI.
"ITIT HANG APE—I2OO Aores, within 11 milesVV of Huntly. 500 acres grass, balance
open country, aomo swamp; 4-roomed House,milking shed. This is good two-sueep coun-try, and at £5 per aero. Terms. Is the
I cheapest property we know of.■WHANGAPE-1031 Acres. 11 miles fromVV Huntly. railway with.n three miloa, inthree years; 800 acres in grass; 40 acresturnips; 8 acres oats; 1000 fat sheep and 70head fat cattlo sold off it last year; 6-roomcdHouse and all outbuildings; cottage for men; Iclover country and highly recommended at£lO per acre. Torms.WOODLEY-745 Acres, 0.R.P.. 400 acresVV grass, balance bush and open country.
Ho.ise. 3 rooms and outbuildings, telephone:fully two-sheep country and good at £6 10sper acre. Terms. .
_,, , ,
IJUKEKOHE— 146 Acres of Choice Land,all in arasfl except enoush bush for
posts and firewood: all ploughable; wellwatorod; good cowshed: will grow anything,and is capable of milking 50 cows now GoodHouse of 8 rooms, up-to-date, hot and coldwater, etc. Price, £6O per acre. One-thirdctah- ,
~.,.,HENDERSON— 66i Acres, useful for fruit-growing, poultry, etc.. about 46 acresI been ploughed; plenty of water: 800 apples
' planted on the place. Iron whare of two. ro~m- Price. £3O per acre. £6OO cash.DAIRY FLATS—7IO Acres in this Coming
District; 150 acres grass, balancenearly all level; \\ miles road frontago;tan bo cut into 100 acre blocks; with goodsix-roomed Houso, insured for £500; cow-shed: largo barn; and men'o house; andstables. We recommond this farm for Itsprospective value, at £lO per acre. Terms,X^O^Afi— PAPAPA. ONEHUNGA-
, jtwOOUUdood Residence of 7 large rooms.gas and water laid on; all conveniences; 5
I fireplaces: man's room, dairy, cowshed,stables; with 6} acroa rich volcanic land: 8minutos from station and one milo car. AI nice retired farmer's rflsidonco, with goodprosi)'»c!)vi> value. Terms.KUMEU-101 Acres, all level, ploughable
land, well watered: now carrying 261 head of cattle. New Bungalow, 8 largo
rooms, all conveniences; ontbiiirdings, cow-shed separator room, implement and trap
'piiwi' ffi"! per acre. Terms.
BIRKENHEAD— Acres, lake water laidon: 6 acres in grass, balance light
scrub. Good 4-roomed House, scullery, de-' tached wash-house, perfect condition. Price,£llOO. Terms. £3OO cash.
GLEESON~ANT)MACKENZIE,
LAND AND ESTATE AGENTSAND HOTEL BROKERS
GLEESON'S BUILDINGS. HIGH STREET,AUCKLAND.'PHONE 3399.
GOING CONCERNS.OO MILES from Auckland— Acres,.-O freehold; 11 miles from station, factory,school. P.0., etc.; all level, been ploughedand in grass except 4 acres good bush; wellfenced, 25 paddocks; 2 acres orchard;bounded by river; water laid on from wind-mill House, with bathroom and all neces-sary' outbuildings. Four-cow plant milkingMachine; everything for a farm. Stock; 88cows 12 2-year heifors, 4 horses, 4 bows, 20
II slips, waggon, dray, gig, Cambridge rollftr,drill mower, rake, plough, disc harrowe, An
: up-to-date outfit. Price, £43 10s. Real good
EAST COAST— SOO Acres, freehold; 130acTes in English grasses, 80 acres crop.
) 40 rough feed, balance fern and tea-tree; 400- acres level; 13 paddocks. Bouse, 5 rooms;
1 good barn, stable, implement-Bhed, concrete1 cowshed; new 4-cow Gane releaeer milking
9 plant. Stock: 35 cows, 13 2)-ycar dairys heifers, 2 bulls, 4 24-year steers, 80 li-year'. mixed cattle, 31 calves, drill, plough, har-
rows, etc; 10 tons oats; cream collected.Price, £lB. going concern.
MOFFAT BALLARD,REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 95, QUEEN ST.
Houses and Land For Sale.
DOMINION ROAD ,ROCKY NOOK-£l30()i
TWICE VILLA HOUSE of 7 large rooms,3 , a" modern conveniences and ingoodI! order! extra large section; fruit trees
YadA^r ti»JT&^
} -JP inHH.Jo cars. THISIS A VERY NICE PROPERTY AT £1300:RIGHT UP TO VALUE. ENTHUSIASTICGARDENERS SHOULD NOT MISS THIS.
(3472)
GRAFTON RD."£B7S.TTOUSE of 5 rooms, all neat and clean,lx with all conveniences; porcelain bath,feWw™?^ THROUGHOUT WITHELECTRIC LIGHT; section 29 by 110; all''"h'y P?™ tp d and in excellent repair.LOOK. ONLY £875; LOW DEPOSIT.
(1424)
EPSOM.REDUCED m £1690.
A GLORIOUS HOME, within stone'sthrow of Greenwood's Corner; 6 rooma,all particularly large, first-class order; returnveratidanJ; every modern convenience; por-celain bath and basin; section 66 by 165,laid put in lawns and garden; perfectly level.SPLENDID VALUE AT £1690; genuinelyreduced from £1850; terms. (8883)
GRAFTON RD.-£950.NICE HOUSE of 7 Tooms; all modern
conveniences: porcelain bath and basin;£$ J&%& ASiJ!*""6*l throughout; INSPLENDID ORDER; comer section. Pro-perties are hard to get in this desirabledistrict. THIS IS GOOD; an early inspec-tion is advisable. PRICE, £950; easy terms.
(1425)
EPSOM-£1650.MODERN BUNGALOW. 6 good rooms;gas cooker, built-in wardrobes and cud-fe?J&w„':font: ELECTRIC LIGHTTHROUGHOUT: porcelain bath and basin.A LOVELY HOME; beautifully situated;section just, under 1-aere. The property isiplendid value and all that could be desiredfor a home Let us run you out to see it.SPLENDID VALUE AT 41650; term*
(3667)
BIT. EDEN "£I2OO.GOOD HOUSE of 5 rooms and soullery.
with all conveniences. Built 7 years,in excellent order. Section 60 by 130.Nicely situated, gas in all rooms. A GOODHOME, near car. Price £I2OO. Terms
(3392)
»PSOM-£1450.GOOD HOUSE; well built; standing highin a most desirable equation; good eeaview; 6 rooms and all conveniences; porce-
lain bath and basin; city drainage; section66 by 200, laid out in lawns and garden.HERE IS A GOOD HOME AT AMODERATE FIGURE. IN THE BESTPART OF EPSOM. LOOK I ONLY £14&;terms. (4060)
MT. ALBERT"£IOSO.HOUSE, in good repair, of 8 rooms, in the
nice part of Mt. Albert; all clean andsweet; just been papered and painted; por-celain bath and bas'n; all conveniences;section 42 by 265; three minutes to tramsand station; gas stove, fowl-run. PRICE,ONLY £1056; term*. (3665)
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,Sato Deposit Buildings, Vulcan Lane,
'Phone 2650A.
GLENFIELD.STRAWBERRY GROWERS.
CI ACRES, with over 200 fruit trees and</2 4000 strawberry plants, and groundploughed ready for 12,000 to be planted asBoon as possible; beautifully sheltered; lieswell to the sun. A GOOD PROPOSITION.Two large glass-houses, with grapes, whichshow a good return ; one fitted with hotwater pipe*. Well suited for growingtomatoes, which always get agood return.GOOD SIX-ROOMED HOUSE: bathroomand basin, pantry and scullery; all in goodstate of repair; fowl-runs, etc.: MOTOR-'BUS SERVICE PASSFS THE DOOR. FORBIRKENHEAD. PRICE, £2000; only £SOOcash required'. This is worth an early in-quiry. Owner anxious to sell. (2287)
GLENFIELD ITVIRKENHEAD-
(
&3 ACRES; all good quality land; divideuOi into 7 subdivisions, water laid on toeach; good elevated cornor section, on mainroad! SUITABLE FOR (STRAWBERRYGROWING, the returns from which areonormous; four glase-houoes, fowl-run, andpigsty; workshop, largo barn, »nd cowshed,including a loose-box and eartshed. GoodHouse of 7 rooms: ba'hroom and pantry,£ and c. water. THIS IS A GOOD PROPO-SITION AT £2200; terms. (4041)
NATION REALTYCO.,
SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDINGS.'Phone 2650A. VULCAN LANE.
A GREATINVESTMENT.
FREEHOLD.178 ACRES.
FREEHOLD.PRICE, £11,570,
AT 6 PER CENT. |IS
£694 49 _A YEAR.WILL MILK
115 COWS.-RETURN pER QOW, SAY £££
■nOR THE REASON,
£2875.* TTANDSOME pROFIT
OF
£2IBO_A YEAR-GOOD BUILD
AWATERED
' -TjEPOSIT, £9fioo' BALANCE
6 YEARS AT 6 PER CENT.
' Further particulars from
I COLMORE-| WILLIAMS.
"THE LAND MAN OF THE NORTH,"; DARGAVILLE.! Letters.—Colmore House, Dargavillo.
> Telegrams.—" Colmorowill."
TO HOME-SEEKERS.
£950.
PONSONBY.■\TERY PRETTY UP-TO-DATE HOME ofV 5 rooms, in the best of condition; re-
cently renovated throughout.This property is replete with every con-
venience ; Si. and c. water, porcelain bathand basin, pw.c. sevMj drainage- We canstrongly recommend this little property toanyone looking for an up-to-date home closeto city and trtms.
TERMS; £SOO CASH "
DOMINION ROAD.!WITHIN EASY WALK OF TRAM.
ITEALTHY-APPOINTED BEMLBUNGA.it. LOW of 5 rooms and all conveniences;h and c, water, gas stove, porcelain bath,basin, patent WO.; septic tank. This_ pro-perty', standing as it does on a nicely-laid out section and in a splendid locality,will strongly appeal to anyone requiring acomfortable home at a reasonable price.
PRICE ' £1350.
SMITH & HALCOMBEAUCTIONEERS AND ESTATE AGENTS
5, CUSTOMS STREET EAST,
AUCKLAND.And VICTORIA STREET. HAMILTON.
{louses and Land for Sale.
FARMERS' WEEK.FARMERS' WEEK.
During Fanners' vWeek the Land Man willbe pleased to see old clients and make newones. If your Farm is for Sale, or if youwould consider an Eichanse, let us have theopportunity of doing your business.
Owing to recent sales, and in view of thedemand for land, we require urgently par-
ticulars of Dairy Farm and Sheep Country.
BUYERS.BUYERS.
The Land Man's organised system iB atyour service. Where possible we inspect pro-perties before submitting same to our clients,thus saving buyers many useless journeys.
Owing to our many years specialising asFarm Salesmen, we are in the position ofbeing able to advise you of the best valueoffering. Now i! the time to secure yourFarm for the coming season. Butter-fat pros-pects are good, and land valuos are ruing.
See us to-day.
95 ACRES95 ACRES.
INCLUDING STOCK.INCLUDING STOCK.
£34 PER ACRE. "
£34 PER ACRE.Situated 10 minutes from railway, south
line, aohool. *nd P.O. Well watered andsubdivided Sato 7 paddocks. Practically allplcughable. and in grass, with exception of 12acres fallow. ...
,,
.
Good House of 7 rooms. 4-bail cowshed, im-plement-shed. ,
.... ~__ inIncluded in price are 6 cows, 14 heifers in
calf. 3 horses, farm implements. £6O grassseed, separator, and sundries.
DEPOSIT, £IOOO. DEPOSIT.
GOING CONCERN.GOING CONCERN.
33 ACRES.33 ACRES.
PRICE, £ISOO.PRTCE, £ISOO.
Situated 1 mile from railway, school, store,and P.0., south line. Well watered andsubdivided into 6 paddock?, practically allploughab'.e and In grass and rough feed.
Good House of 7 rooms, 4-bail cowshed,stable, barn and implement--hed.
Included in price are 5 cows, 1 horse,plough, tine harrows, cultivator, chaffcutter,separator, and cream can*.
DEPOSIT, £7OO.
EXCHANGES.EXCHANGES.
O A AAA-EQUPTY in First Mortgages*4UUU and Town Property. Ownerwants lightly-encumbered Farm.07HAA— in 400 Acreß Grazing
cvgrthmhuk« lUVW Country. Owner wants re-producing property.i? OKA A—EQUITY in House PropertycvOOUv/ and Sections. Owner wantsemail Dairy FarmOKAAA-EQUITY lightly • encumbered&DI/W Farm of 300 Acres. Own«
wants about 20 Acres, handy to city.
Oif\ HAA—EQUITY in Waikato Faroe*IU»UUv of 280 Acres. Owaer want!property near Auckland, and will pay upto £2OOO cash.£»QkAA_EQUITY in 100 Aores, goingd&OOUU concern. Owner wants HouseProoorty.riAHA-EQUITY in Town PropertydwlUUv Owner wants Small Farm.
We hive many more propositions that we 4can place befoTe you. If you wish to Ex- ichange your property, get in touch with us jimmediately.
WILLIAMA.HORNE, :£TD..
"THE LAND MAN,"REAL ESTATE SERVICE.
PHORTLAND STREET. AUCKLAND,AND AT VICTORIA STREET. HAMILTON. ; ;
RICH RIVER FLATS.470 A™8 4T £22 10s- '
£1260 CASH.TNCLUDING OA MILKERS. ;
Alf\ ACRES, freehold, of which 340 acres*4 I\J are rich river flats, belance being .low terraced land, all ploußhablei situatedin progressive district l[ mike from school; ,rufl delivery of mails; metalled read to pro- iperty. House of 6 rooms and conveniences;concreted cowshed, 12 bails; barn, stable Iaheepyardr and dip, piggeries, etc The .property has wintered 250 rattle, and iscarrying at present a fine herd of d«:ry cows, (besides & large number of big bullocks anuother stock. Subdivided into 15 paddocks jby good fences; well watered; all in ctbsb ,and rough feed wilh the exception of about20 acres turnips. I
PRICE, coo inß PER ACRE-
£I2SO CASH.INCLUDING 30 MILKING COWS.
NOTE.—Owner will accept good FiretMortgage m part payment. The propertyis excellent value and offers a prospectsecond to cone.
A LITTLE GEM.65 ACBES AT £66
pER ACRE.
Situated within a stone's throw of factoryand conveniences. Beautiful rich soil, carry-ing at the present time a nice Jersey herd of iover 30 cows. Homestead and good range of ioutbuildings; prettily situated in 8. flourish-ing district. To a man who wanUi a reallyeood one-man farm, wo recommend this with Ievery confidence. NOTE THE PRICE.£66 Per acre. £IOOO Cash.j?ARMERS!X We have ft complete range of Farms—Dairying. Grasing. or Sheep Runs of all sizesNorth and South of Auckland.
We aim at satisfied Clients, which can onlybe done by selling farms worth the moneySUPPORT YOUR OWN COMPANY.
THE NORTH AUCK-LAND FARMERS'
CO-OP.. LTD..KING'S CHAMBERS. COMMERCE 3?.
AUCKLANDHead Office - • WHANG ARE!
FINE GRAZINGCOUNTRY.
IQ£fl ACRES— acre* in good (trass,100U balance bush: flat and undu.atingcountry; soil is loam on papa;watered by hard-bottomed creeks;3 miles sh<-ep-proof fencing. Throe-roomed House.
There is sufficient millable timber on thisblock to pay for the whole. The timberrights have been acquired and paid for. andgo with the property, and consist of mitai,totara. rod and whito pine, and mixed tim-bers.
The property comes within Quarter-mile ofrailway station, South line.
The Title is Native Lease, with .right topurchase at £2 per acre any time within theform, which has 33 years to run, with furtherright to renew.
ANNUAL RENTAL. 2s 6d PER ACRE.Price tor Goodwill and Improvement!), £4
per pore.
Tern": £2OOO cash; balance arranged
ABOUT 1000 ACRES.400 acres in English grasses.400 acres chiefly Danthonia-. with good
mixture of English grasses.80 acres bush.40 acre* swamp, ,
! Balance open country.90 acres ploughed, 400 acres ploushablo;
958 aens fenced, divided .into 7 paddocks;soil lis at to heavy volcanic and sandstone;watered by hard-bottomed streams. Carry-ing at present 40 bullocks (fattening) and cobreeding coVs and heiieTs. Will carry 1000head Bheep and 60 cattle.
BUILDINGS consist of 4-roomed House,wash-house, copper and tubs, dairy, store-shed, and lmplomenUhcd.
P EICE £7OOO.
ABRAHAM &
WILLIAMS,LIMITED,
IS, CUSTOMS STREET EAST,AUCKLAND.
Houses and Land for Sale.
MANGERE.AQ ACRES OF RICH LEVEL LAND±0 ALL IN GRASS. CARRY ONE JER?EY COW TO THE ACRE. WELIFENCED AND SUBDIVIDED, WELIWATERED.
MODERN BUNGALOW, CONTAINING 6ROOMS AND ALL CONVENIENCEStfOTOR-SHED, YARDS AND ALL NECES3ARY OUTBUILDINGS.
SITUATED HALF-MILE FROM SCHOOIIND POST OFFICE AND FOUR MILES?ROM TRAMS.
P MCE' £6700.£ISOO DEPOSIT.
MOUNT EDEN.PracE' £1575.
A RUSTIC MODERN BUNGALOW, CON-O. TAINLNG 6 ROOMS, BATHROOM,SCULLERY, WASH-HOUSE. EVERYPOSSIBLE CONVENIENCE, porcelainjath and basin, hot and cold water, shower,jantrv, gas -j-nd open fireplaces, overmantels,lied hearths, planter ceilings, casementvindcws, front and back verandahs. All inirst-class order and repair, Built of heartif kauri with rimu finish inside. A COSY30ME in a good position, good outlookind handy to trams; p.w.c.. sewer drainage,}ood level section, in lawns, garden, etc,3EPOSIT, £925
CARDS TO VIEW FROM THE SOLEAGENTS.
GRIFFITHS & CO.,18, CUSTOMS STREET WEST
SUNNY_NELSON.rvRCHARD pROPERTY FOR OALS
BRONTE ESTATE, MOUTERE.- ACRES IN FULL BEARING. planlecJ 1912.- ACRES IN SEVEN-YEAR-OLD TREESJ planted 1914.
The above in one block.Also
103 ACRES—S Acres planted in 1916, bal--104 anco of section ploughed.
Both Sections in first-class order ancilantod with Apples of the best export vaneies.
Good reasons for wanting to sell. Tht>wner would prefer to sell as one block.
Full particulars as to price, etc., on appli-:ation to ORCHARD,
F.O. Box 1314, Auckland.
Toilet.
n,ON'T DYE YOUR HAIR, USE1.9 " KAPO."
Guaranteed to Restore Grey or Faded Hai:to its original colour and beauty Kapo isnot a Dye, but acts by moans of strengthen-ng the roots of the hair. It cures Dandruff,prevents the hair falling out, and promotesthe growth of the hair. Price, 2s 6d petsettle; posted to any address, 3s. Preparedind eola only by
TIT TiCCLES, M.P.S.,
Consulting and Dispensing Chemist,218, Ponsonby Road, Auckland.
SEE YOU GET KAPO.
SUPERFLUOUS TT AIR
English Operator, with 25 years' cxperi?nce, guarantees Permanent Cure, even afte:ill other methods have failed.
Conscientious work, moderate fees, strieprivacy.
Treatment by appointment only.Particulars free.
BOX 1577. Auckland.
LOTUS Balm Massage Cream removeorowsfect and wrinklea, gives ikii
youthful appearance through rejuvenatinisubcutaneous tissues. 2s posted.
LOTUS Balm Vanishing Cream producevelvety smoothness and pcaohbloon
complexion. 2n 6U pos';ed.—Lotus BainCo., 108, Ponsonby Rd.
MISS WRIGLEY'S Hygieni.i Face anScalp Massage, Permanent Removal c
Superfluous Hair, Chiropody, etc.—Watson'Budding*.
T\f IBS McELWAIN for Face and Seal]ixl Marftase, Chiropody, Hair-dyeing, ancTinting. Established 25 years.— Queen St
Medical.
A GOOD OPENING EXISTS FOR AA MEDICAL PRACTITIONER.Apply, making appointment,
BOX 1318,P.O , Auckland
T F I 8 H E R. MASSEURJ • No. 2, Hopetoun St.. Ponsonby
(Late King George Hospital. Rotorua).
Vibratory Massage. Hot-air TreatmentElectric Bath. Also Electric Light BathHigh Frequency or Violet Ray TreatmentWo Specialise in Treatment of After-effects oInfluenza; also Nerve and Rheumatic Trouble.
'Phono 4349.
Waikato and Thames 1NELSON AND
PATERSON,HAMILTON.
PHONES: Office, 777; and Private, 357.
£750 D eposolly£750 D EPOSn
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM of KiV acres situated 3 miles from Cambridge.All in rich grass. Will milk 45 cows now ancmore .i winter feed iB grown. ho propertyis smothered in feed now. Paddocks are wellsheltered with live hedges. Nice Home of 1rooms, h and c. water, and all modern con-veniences: 8-bail cowshed, with concretedfloor; engine room, man's room, and otnoiuseful shed*. Factory less than 1 mile; schoolon the adjoining property.
_.„„PRICE, £BO PER ACRE. £750 CASH.This property is on© of the best that we
have ever offered, and the terras are certain 3the easiest we have ever had.. The onlystipulation the owner makes is that we mustsell to a practical man. The cows tnisreason have returned £25 per cow for butter-fat alone This farm will be worth £IOO potacre before the season starts. If you want tcsee this, ring up at once. We know that itwill be sold before the week is out.
OATES, SANDS ANDBROWNE,
AUCTIONEERS AND LAND AGENTS,MORRINSVILLE.
We can strongly recommend the following
HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE FARM.
(VI ACRES, Eureka, on m.tin HamiltonOX Road; all plouirhah'e and all but £
acres of higher land Iwi'h buildings! is fiat;all strong, weP-dra:ned land: 20 acres are inroots, 3 acres plantation, balance pastureFive-roomed Hou«e; 3 bail cowshed, with 1;cow Treloar plant. School. P.0., anc"Glaxo" receiving station idl handy. Doing48 dairy cows 2 bulls, 2 heifers, 8 horsesalso calves. Price, £6O per acre, with £IS(Kcash. Wo ask you lust to work out thereturn per a-crs off this farm at "Glaxo"prices. Immediate inspection, advised.
- No. 212
■J OH ACRES, Ngania Road, Waitoa-, }
IOU mile from school and cheese factorywith dried mils coming: three-roomed Cottage, in fair order; good ehed. This tarnis capable of very great and rapid improve
ment. Nice warm, dry land, with beautifustream at back boundary. Adjoining laneselling at £6O to £BO per acre. There is Irapid turnover in this farm at £3B per acrewith £I6OO cash for immediate sale. No. 21£
/~\ATES, OANDS, AND TDROWNEAGENTS, MORRINSVILLE.
'Phone 154.
WNER MUST SELL THROUGH INJURY AT WAR.-Kind of Property sal
dom on the Market.—2B7 Acres, Freehold; aldrained swamp, in first-class order: rin;fenced and subdivided into 14 paddocksevery fence in perfect order. The Homesteaiis very up-to-date, comprising 6 rooms willevery convenience; 6-roomed milkers' Housewith every convenience; also largo burnimplement-shed, manure-shed, motor-shed12-oail cowshed, concrete yards. This fainis at present carrying 90 da.ry cows, and «
large number of dry stock; will easily cam140 dairy cows and dry stock. .The firm nwatered in every paddock by windmills anctroughs. Adjoins cheese factory, schoolchurch, etc The returns from this propertyare the largest of the factory where thenare 40 suppliers and are much higher tnaithose milking off much larger "«»■-,£""for this Model Farm. £7O per aor«: MM) to£6OOO cash, balance arranged. No Mortgage.Apply, PRATT AND BAILEY. Sole Affect*,3.'0 Awamutu.
I Professional Cards,
rpHE pALVI-pREEMAN INSTITUTE.
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS,APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY.
PSYCHIO SCIENCE.
/pHE OP SUFFERERS
We have had no quarrel with thehealing methods of official medicine.If you believe that doctoring gaddrugs -will cur« your disease yon arenot reads for methods wherein druz-Sing has no place.
Yet surely it must strise you sispeculiar that substances nhich arepoisonous to the healthy body shouldbe curative to those in ill-health. Ourcontention is that whatever harms thevital forces in health will be stillmore harmful in disease, and ourpractice is to cleave to that which isvitaliy beneficial and avoid thatwhich is vitally harmful.In treating patients, whatever theirdisease may be, our primary aim if tobo infuse the system with vitality ornerve vital force that it is the betterequipped to combat disease.
Wo do not merely allay symptoms,bat treat the source of diseasedirectly, co-ordinating with these anatural mode of iving that aids thehealing force within the patient tobnne about a, speedy return to normalhealth.
We do no! claim that our methodsare the only ones that cure diseases—-that doctoring is unable to cure—butwe do believe that our percentage ofcures of incurable cases, practicallylOC per cent.. is unapproached by anyother methods.
; We ir.vite consultation. Mr. C&ivi-| Freeman is available at all hour«from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily (except
Saturday), ho matter how grievouayour ailment, dj not rive up hop*You will be bad indeed if wo have notcared cases worts then your own, aridhere in Auckland too!
F. CAIVI-FBEEMAN-MR. ISGLEBY,54-7. Watson's Buildings.
Cr. of Queen and Welloaley Streets,Auckland.
T\E A F N E 8 8.
HP* W. piCHAEDS, OSTEOPATH,
! 29. PITT STREET.I (Three doors below St. Helena).
, /.Treats successfully Deafness, Read' Noises, Asthm*. Sciatica, Rhecmatism,Rheumatoids, Neuritis, Liver and Kidney
Diseases, Diabetes, All Spinal and NervousComplaints, Affections of the Heart, Eye,Ear and Throat; Goitre and Tumours,
I Hypochondria, Ladies' Internal Aliments,(cured without operations), Knee Cartilage,Chronic Synovitis, Floating Cartilage, Lis-placemcnte, Stammering, Neurasthenia,
' Maniac, Fits, Vicious Habits, etc. Hun-dreds of testimonials can be seen cm per-
sonal application.
I Consultation Free.
£SO will be given to anyone vho caaprove my testimonials are not genuine.
. "DIVERLEA PRIVATE HOSPITAL! (Sister Lilian White. N.Z.8.N.).; MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ONLY.
r 1 ——.
I . BRYCE STREET, HAMILTON.Tel. 794.
I J E. DOWN EB,, MASSEUR AND MEDICAL ELECTRO.
Nurse in Attendance.BATHS: . Galvanic, Electric. Hot .Air,
'• Vapour, Friction, Electricity, Eiectnc Vibra-tory, Massage, Facial Paralysis.
; All patients suffering from the effects of' "Flu successfully treated. Fees moderate.r 18, HUNTLY AVENUE, off Khyber Pass.t 'Phone A2IG3-
'pHIROP a A C T I C.
_Hundreds of leople throughout New Z<a-
~
land have been cured by us w.thout drag 3FJ? and without operations. No matter whatII your complaint is, call and see us.lg DlftuAN, M'KEXZIE AND JONES._
Ch: ropractors.63 H.B. Building.", Iv a ran pa hope Rosd.m I Established four years. Consultations !rea.m Appointments made.
ÜBS. J. E. WHEELER,
CHIROPODIST AND FOOT SPECIALIST,Late with Rosier, of Melbourne.
Corns. Bunions. Ingrowing Nails, andDeformities treated. Bipert Advice givenon all matters regarding Foot Comfort.
69. BRUNSWICK BUILDINGS(Opp. His Majesty's),
Queen Street. Phone 430A.CHIROPRACTIC.
GILES AND GILES,CHIROPRACTORS.
Office: Second Floor. H.B. Building,Queen Street, Auckland.
Bourn: 11 to 1, and 2.30 to 5.30; Saturday,10 to 2, and by appointment.
Chiropractic— The science which accountsfor, locates, and adjusts the
CAUSE OF DISEASE.
PUT it up by Auction in our Eooim.Best result;.
RICHARD ARTHUR. LTD.,Elliott Street.
IMB—P—llllllll—3B——O—■■■!!■ ll—-
'alley Advertising Section.
ROBERT DICK 4 SON,
pRAIN, QEED, TIiANURE. 2ND
IMPLEMENT IfERCHANTS,
T AND A GENTS, pAMBRIDGE.
FOR SALE:
9~Q ACRES, at present carrying 23 milk-j toOO ing cows; 6-rooraed Hcure, bath-room, wash-house, etc.; 5 miles from
! Cambridge. Price. £95 per acre;£IOOO deposit, balance arranged.
I AZ ACRES, at present carrying 25 cows,I It) 6 horses, 40 sheep, with no building.I Price, £IOO per acre; £ISOO down.
Qf\ ACRES, at present carry.ns 21 rows,OU I horses, and 9 young stock, with 4-roomed House, bathroom, scalier?,etc.; 4-bailcd cowshed, milking mi-chines; 6 miles from Cambridge.Price, £6O per acre; £IOOO down.
THAMES VALLEY.T\RIED "ITILK \HEA.
m ACRES, situated clow to railway andonly 1 mile (rom cheese factory,
etc.; will be in dried milk area next season.This property has been well fanned, thesoil is heavy ana the pasture very good,beautifully sheltered by large plantationBuildings comprised of good Homestead of6 rooms*, with i>il conveniences, buiit otrimu and totara; asphalt paths, lawns, mewgarden and orchard; eiod cowshed, concreteya.rd with, drainage, niotor-ehed with con-
[ crete floor, large shed used for implement*,grain, and aa a stible; fences are all in
' first-class order, post and wire and r.vehedges; water in practically every paddock;milking machines and one large stack of hay
go with the property and are included inthe price. The owner has another farmwith a considerable portion in tarpip*. anihe is prepared to allow the purchaser Ire*grazing on these during the winter monthsfor all cattle bought from him Carryingcapacity, 60 cows and young stock.
PRICK. £B2 PER ACRE.Good Terms can bo arranpod on ttoW
and assistance given for Mowing *• "
quired. '
ASHTON & SIMMS,aUU B AROHA.
rrrATTS AND gRAYSHAW, jm.MORRINSVULE,
triiTinWARE AND TIMBER MERCHANTS.EABDWAI AND BUILDERS
Also,
SPECIAL LAND DEPARTMENT.Bend Us Youi Inquiries.
-Phone. 32 and S3. JO- te»SUtgramsi "W»tW MoKinsvilie. jB
-. !'■■•'■ :•-".-.-,.■■■■■•.:.■■:• :.->■*,<■ '■■-■.■*-"-- .«••■••■ -" ' •
THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.14• : -'^7 :̂ Amusements.
Y'a & rr &i l.
;"DIRECTION victor BECK.
iVNOnCE.-Th* Management beg to notify
their numerous patrons that
TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY,10-NIGHT, AtTO-NIGET. . . 8 p.m.
O-NIGHT, Doors open at 7.
WILL AND "DOB. rpHOMAS'WORLD-FAMOUS
ENGLISH PIERROTS AnaNGLISH X lERBOTS Ladaes*
ENGLISH "PIERROTS Orchestra.NGLISH JTIERROTS
Will PresentAN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME
OF FURTHER GEMS.
EVERT ITEM NEW.EVERY ITEM NEW.EVERY ITEM NEW.
A BRILLIANT AND GREAT VARIETYOF NEW FEATURES.
TO- NIGHT. AT 8 P.M.O-NIGHT, AT 8 P.M.
Book your Scats at Wildman and Arcy'sbefore 12 o'clock. Prices: 3s, 2s, Is (PlusT=.i]. After at Town HalL
Chappell Grand Piano, by "Lewis E»dy andSen*.
J. L. GOODMAN, Manager.
rp 0 W N HALLARGAN -pECITAL.
ByMR MAUOHAN BARNETT,
(City Organist).TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY). MAY 22. 19-30.
At 8 o'clock p.m.
Vocalist. MR. NORMAN D. DAY.PROGRAMME:
1. Grand Chocur C'.ausemann ;
i Andante from-Sonata No. 1 - - Borowbkt8 "The Carman'? Whistle" • • • - •
v English Folksong-4. " Song of the Bow" ..- F. Alyward
MR. NORMAN 1. DAY.5. Prelude and Fugue in D Bach6. "The Wild Hills of Clare
"Paasacaglia" - - - • Cm! ScottINTERVAL:
7. "Lorraine" W. SandersonMR. NORMAN D. DAY.
8. Fantasia on Gounod's "Faust" • • »
Accompanist. MR. LEO. WHITTAKER,
Admission, fid. 'Doors Open at 7.30 p.m.
HENRY W. WILSON.Mfcy 30. 19-30. Town Clerk.
Public Notices.
REDUCTION IN RETAIL PRICES OF j■"* MEAT.
Notioe is hereby given that, as fromMONDAY. May _4tb instant, the followingreductions in the retail prices of meat willtake effect:
BEEFPrime Ribs, reduced from Bld to "id per lb.Wing Ribs, reduced from 9d to BJd per lb.
(Sib and Bones*Top. Side, reduced from B}d to 8d per lb.
(3lbe and over)Thick Flank, reduced from Sd to 7ld per lb.Six and Sewn Rib Beef, reduced from 7d to
6d per lb.Chuck' Beef, reduced from 6}d to 6d per lb.Rolled Chuck Rib. reduced from Sid to Sd
per lb.Brisket and Flat Rib. reduced from 61d to
6d per lb.Bolars, reduced from 7|d to 7d per lb.Dripping, reduced from lOd to 9d per lb.Whole Shins or Legs, reduced from 4d to 3d
per lb.Half Shins or Legs, reduced from 5d to idper lb.
PORK.Legs, reduced from Is 2d to la per lb.Loins, reduced from Is 3d to Is. Id per lb.Fore-Job, with Blade, reduced from la to 10d
per lb.Pork Chops, reduced from Is Id to la 2d per
lb.Corned Hand, reduced from Is to KM per lbCorned Belly, reduced from Is 3d to Is Idper lb.
C. GROSVENOR.Secretary. Master Butchers' Association.May 22, 19-20.
A UCKLAND EDUCATION BOARD.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES,PARENTS, AND TEACHERS.
CLOSING OF SCHOOL.Tie District Health Officer for the Auck-land with District reports that ho is notprepared at present to recommend the re-
opening of schoolsSchools "ri'Jam the Auckland Health Dis-
trict will, therefore, remain closed untilfarther notice, as previously advertised.
E. C. PURDIE. Secretary.
THE WAIKATO CO-OPERATIVE DAIRYCOMPANY. LIMITED
(In Liquidation).
IxOTICETO HOLDERS OF DEBENTURES.
INTENTION OF COMPANY TO REDEEMCERTAIN DEBENTURES NOWIN CIRCULATION.
On or about the lfith day of October, 1318,the above-named Company issued Forty (40)Mortgage Debentures of £250 each, numbered1 to 40 (both inclusive) and Three Hundred(300) of £IOO each, numbered 41 to 340 (bothinclusive}, bearing interest at 6 per cent,per annum (free of income tax), payable onthe Ist day ot May and on the Ist day ofNovember in each year. The said Deben-tures were issued Payable to Bearer, anda considerable number of them are still incirculation.
The Company is now desirous of redeemingall the Debentures of this issue, and itaccordingly hereby gives public notice ofits intention so to do, and of its intentionto exercise the power conferred upon it byClause 7 of the Conditions endorsed on thelack of the said Debentures. In accordancewith this Clause the principal moneystecurcd by the above Debentures, togetherwith interest down to the date of payment,plus six calendar months' interest on suchprincipal sum by way of bonus, will be pa.d■ J the holders of the Mid Debentures, orsny of them, at the Office of the New Zea-land Co-operative Dairy Company. Limited,at Hamilton, on or after the 20th day ofMay, 1020, on presentation of the said De-bentures, which must be surrendered onr,..m»;nt, together with any coupons forfuture interest.
STANLEY O. CHAMBERS.Liquidator of the Waikato Co-operativeDairy Co., Ltd.
|f E A V y GUNFIREWill like p'.».« from the INORTH HEAD FORTH [
Between the hours of I p.m. arid £SO m> jTO-DAY (SATURDAY.-.
<". W. COLES. U.-to. .
Officer Commanding G.A. Div:s,ori
Auckland.
THE DEVON STEAM FERRYI COMPANY, LIMITED.CHELTENH-.M AND VAUXHALL
MOTOii BUS SERVICE.'■n and after MOM'AY, Mav .14. 1920 a[-.form Rave of Id will be charged each■ -clitt -u any Swt.'.r of '!>" :-,,!,- .NoH«!f Vari"-. Ail ri..:.jren md.-r ,;, years of
i.. • not occui ytug a Mat, FreeRESIDENTS' CONCESSION TICKETS
.'-UK NOW CANCELLED. '
ALEX. Li SO.','.May 21, IKii Manager.
PRESENTATION T'J TIIE~Kt;Vi jasper and mi;s >"ali;ek,
W.ll take nine & theY.M.C \. St.. 1...L H.U.1..TO-NIGHT 'SAiCRDAY,, AT 8 O'CLOCK
All Subscribers a.nd KnencM are cordially• i.vilod. \\il, •hose who have not re-turnedl.ibta kindly no so'
K. NADEN. Hon. Sec,(are VVhiteombe and Tombs.IiLEASE TAKE NOTICE that n Septc-n,.i fln^, 1319. Mr. W. A Phillips' 11-IW Tc»>"^ r «ho
Dated this 20th day of May, 1920.IRANCIS L. McDO.NAGH.
Amusements.DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAMME*;
THE MOST AND BEST.
NATIONAL PICTURES.ATIONAL 'PHONE X ICTURES.NATIONAL 2169 PICTURES.ATIONAL A. i ICTURES.
William Fox PresentsSmilinc and Athletic
GEORGE WALSH,EORGE VV ALSH.GEORGE WALSH,
EORQB VV ALSH,
GEORGE WALSH,EORGE VV ALSH.
In the story of a Double, an Accident,it Millionaire, and a Girl.
PUTTING n NB A^I*-1*-UTTINO V>NE VJvER.
PUTTING /".NTS Uver.It I'll nG V/NE UVER.PUTTING n NB nxss-urriNU vJne LIVER.
A Comedy-Drama of Intrigue and Love, andhow a Daring Criminal Conspiracy was foiled.The Fastest Crook Story you have over seon.
WITH A BARREL OF THRILLS AND ATON OF LAUGHS,
George is up on his toes and battling overyiinch of tho way.
It is one-quarter Mystery, one-quarter Thrills,and two-quarters Wholesome Laughter,
Pretty, Petit*, Dainty
PEGGY TTYLAND,EGGY JtIYLAND.
PEGGY TfYLAND, |.r,o<;y Hyland.Peggy TTYLAND,
eggy JJ.YLAND,In the humorous story of a millionaire's
daughter who longed to be poor.
cheating tterself.heating jjlerself.
/■'.heating "herself,Cheating Herself,pheating tterself.V'HEating Herself.
The story o' a little reformer, who is eoserious she's screamingly funny.
The tragic comedy of a stolen bank roll.Thought she was paving the way to pappi-noso when she planned a fake theft of herfather's fortune, but which disappeared in
reality.
FUN BY THE BUSHEL. LAUGHS BY THEYARD. IT'S EASY TO BE MERRY.
JUST SEE THIS COMEDY.
IN ICELAND. MUTT AND JEFF.FOX WORLD'S NEWS.
I
I BOOK YOUR SEATS. 8 P.M. SESSION.Sessions: 11.15, 1.15, 3.30. 5.45, 8 p.m.iii i ii ii
County Council Notices.POUNn OF OTAMATEA.
SPECIAL LOAN. TOKATOKA RIDING.£SOOO
In the matter of The Counties Act, 1908."and iti Amendment.?, and "the Local Bodiesi«oans Act, 1913,'' and the regulations there-under, the Body Corporate known as iboOiamatea County Council, hereby gives noticethat:
1. For the purpose of metalling and geno-ral improvement of the hereinafter-mentionedroads in the Tokatoka Rid.ng, via.,
(a) Metalling and formation, Toka-tokfc-Matakohe Road .. . . £ISOO
(b) Metalling and formation, Croam-ery-Mititai Road £375
(c) Metalling and iomia'aon, ParahiRoad £I3OO
(d) Metallic£ and formation, Toka-toka-Mangapai Road . . . . £250
(e) Metalling, Simpkm Ringrose Road £525(f) Metalling and formation, Toka-
toka-Naumai Read .. . . £2OO(g) Metalling and 'ormation. Main
Rirer Bunk Road (TokatokaWharf to Whakahara) . . £l5O
(h) Formation, Bennett • NorthwoodRoad £IOO
(i) Metalling. Dunn'cs Road outlet . £3OOtj) Metalling, Settlement Road iGod-
dard's Corner to TokatokaWharf) £3OO
2. Tho Council proposes to raise a SpecialLoan of £SOOO for the period of thirty-sixyears and a-half.
3. It is proposed to pay out of the Loantho cost of raising the said Loan and tho In-terest on such Loan for the first year.
i. As security for the said Loan and thorepayment thereof, to make and levy aSl>ec.al Rate of One-halfpenny in tho £ onthe cap-tal value of ail ratable properly inthe Tokatoka Lid of tho OtamatcaC'cunty.
6. A Poll of Ratepayers on the above pro-posal will 'bo taken en WEDNESDAY, the23rd day of June, 1920. at th» Council Cham-bers. Paparoa: Public Hall, Tokatoki.;Sclioolbouse, Rohia; and Schoolhouse,Parahi, between the hours of 9 a.m. ard6 p.m.
Dated at Paparoa, this 19th day of May,1950. R. COATES.
Chairman.E. G. AICKIN.
Returning Officer and County Clerk.
Road Board Notices.pOINT CHEVALIER ROAD BOARD.
Notice is hereby given that it is the inten-tion of the Point Chevalier Road Board, at aSpecial Meeting to be held at the Office oftho Board. Point Chevalier, on TUESDAY.6th day of Juno. 1920, at 7.16 Dm., underthe provisions of the Road Boards Act.1908. the Rating Act. 1908. the Hospital andCharitable Institutions Act, 1909. Aucklandand Suburban Drainage Act. 1913. and allother Acts or amendments thereto enabling,to make and levy the following Hates forthe year ending March 31. 1921. viz.:
(1) A General Rate of lilh of a penny in |
the £ on the capital value of all rate- 1able property in the Point ChevalierRoad District. |
(2) A Special Rate of 53-6tthe of a penny jin the £ on the camtal valuo of all Irateable property in tho Point Cheva-lier Road District, such Special Ratebeing made up as follows
(a) 3-64lhs of a penny in the £ to pro-vido interest on No. 1 Loan of £79939 lid.
lb) Ith ol a penny in the £ to provideinterest and principal on No. 2 Loanof £2200 for Waterworks Purposes.
(c) 21-32nds of a penny in the £ to pro-vide interest on No. 3 Loan of£12.600 for General Road Improve-ment purposes.
The period of the (orotroin? Rates to beginon the Ist day of April. 1920. and terminate j
I on the 31st day of March, 1921, such rates to ibecome due and payable in one gum on theUth day of July. 1920. to the Collector, at !the Office of tho Board. Great North Road.Point Chevalier.
Tho Valuation Roll and Estimates areopen for inspection at the Board's Office,during office hour*
WILLiAM MARTIN.Clerk.
May 22. 1920.
Sales oj Property.
I AND Agents—Please take notice that myi house, Norman's Hill, Onehunga, has
; been sold.—A. Appleby.
LAND Agents—Please note house in HartJ ltd.. 'I iikapuna. is withdrawn from sale.
I —A. A Dunn.
J AND Agents—Please take notice that myJ property at Mamirewa has been sold.—
(i. E. Morgon, Bllerslie.J AND Agents— Please note that my pro-
J l«rtv. I'aice's Avenue, is sold throughWcrizl Scholium—A Underwood.
J AND Agents - Take notice my farm atliJ Waiau Pa is «oVI by li. Dell and Son.IMcMc ,hc A (',. GrnVr._
AND Agent"-Take notice my farm, 107 ,11 acre*. I'ukekuhe. is sold by 11. Dolland Son, Pukekohe. K. W i Moore. 'T ANT) mis Take notice my property. :J 1 lie.vet,; . Road, is «dd by 11. Dell and I, .Vn. l'i;i«'krlii -J. Kcnue.ly.I AM) Ak'M-. V ,u.-" note, „1V m-, lion.L<
„ 1!";."" I: ■'■ I; ''-. M. \;,,,, In." been holdbv ( I- Her •■(.!! - Kenr.Ml. K il(|y.
I AND Agents.- Take Ml mv~V irmli -itn:it.-,J .i» Opaheke 1,.„ i,,.P1 , ,!,| |,7. Beaton »r.'l Dovell. haul A-cn'.- I'ar.ik'ir..J -'.-I, VV '' -I,i_l':-." ' d>**uti-
' 1 AND Agents mA '"lJt7.-rh."" _
r'TT-T' '■" „,.
'"•*.
L'V'h ii. V ' -••!•:• ■K' mar lid . I '-'l'a
■i t AND~AVi'is""'n,K.r..„. 7'.'.,',.'",;,.. '■■'.:II .-"■ „■ «V»,,:,, ~,, a re« ,\'..,,'! r i"i. '- in -a .• ..: j.,,; .„,,,, ,-.,,.. ~
W f Th.-.nr« n '
]ANTTn'.,.,,, :i7. a ....'uK.. >. ~.. ~",„■ ~v
.! 'R ar" '' ''" '' '' "'"1 "" '''"' 3 '
];
a"n"d Mi~1~ ~N~''~hNote I raw, Fed mv Banff AvenueProperty
' _ _T ARNOLD ,10NEKd J A N~l) A "(T~FrN~T'*tj:! My Hnii.se, Tawera li-wud, .'s withdrawn
_ . from Sale.t \ _ r_ ARNOLD JOXER.Li PLEASE Nolic,.Vv Farm, Pimncia s,7jo > » '•'" '• ''■ Tyldtn. Agent. Papukma
-
h H »■ '•''"''■
h Stud Notices.E
AT f-TUD—Young, Purebred Devon Hoarfee 10s 6d.—li. Greenwood, Mt. Wel-lington, Panmurc.
Amusements.
pRINCESS.pRINCESS.We Take Great Pleasure in Announcing
That We have SecuredFOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
TO-DAY. TO-DAY.TO-DAY. TO-DAY.
THE TTAWAIIANS.HE JDLaWAIIANS.
A Unique Item of Melody.
THE TTAWAIIANS,HE JtIAWAIIANS,
A Rare Musical Treat.THE 11AWAIIANS.THE 11 AWAIIANS.
A Gifted Combination.
THE TTAWAnANS,HE JtIAWAIIANS.
Entertainora of Great Ability.THE HAWAIIANS will appear . Thie
Afternoon, also at tho Evomns Session,and will bo supported by
Australia's Own Star in Excelsis,
enid "DENNETTnid Dennett
Inthe virtuous -thief,
he Virtuous luief.a paramount picture.
This Picture wae Directed by Fred Niblo,who is well known and very popular herein New Zealand and Australia.
THE \7TRTUOUB THIEF,HE V IRTUOUS -1- HIEE.
/ Caught' He closed and locked the doorbehind him, and came towards her, saying:" I ofloreii to release your brother op a con-dition! You refused I Now you are
I a thief yourself, and a word from me eendsI you both to gaol. It just remains tor you
to eay now if you will accept my hospitality,or the hospitality of the State prison!"
PRINCESS PEERLESS ORCHESTRA.Conductor: Frank Egerton.
PRICES:-Day: D.C, Is Id; Stalls. 6d.Night: D.C.. la 7d; Stalls Is Id; Res., 2s Id.'Phono SB6A.
Y.I\LC.A..
pRAND PEKING OF WINTER
PROGRAMME.AND
FAREWELL TO MR. J. G. GARLAND,Y.M.C.A. CONCERT CHAMBER.
THURSDAY. MAY 97AT 7t3() P.M." 9
The Following Artists Assisting:MISS STELLA MacLEAN. Soprano.MISS EVA SHARP, Contralto.MR. H. BARRY CONEY, Baritone.MR. TUGS. HARRIS. Elocution.MR. T. T. GARLAND, Humorous.MR. C. LITTLE, 'Cello.
Accompanist: MR. LEO WHITTAKER.LEN. KEVEN,
Hon. Sec. Social Committee.A. S. WILSON,
General Secretary.
Tramway Notices.
ON and after the 24th MAY. 1920., the fol-lowing alterations in the services will
bo made:—PARNELL-NEWMARKET CARS:
This service will be extended to QueenStreet North, Onehunga, the times of de-parture from Customs Street on the outwardjourney and from Newmarket on the inwardjourney will remain unaltered.
ROYAL OAK CARS:(Queen Street North. Onehunga).
This service will run to and from tho Cityvia Parnell.
GREENWOOD'S CORNER CARS:This service will run to and from the City
via Town Hall.J. J. WALKLATE.General Manager.
Motor and Coach Trips.
ST HELIERS MOTOR-'BUS, PASSING 1" PUREWA CEMETERY, ST. JOHN'SCOLLEGE AND TAMAKI WEST
TIME-TABLE.MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS (Inclusive).
Leave ST. HELIERS, passing Purewa ISminutes later; 7 55. 9.20, 11 am., 1.304.0, 5.15 p.m.
Leave REMUERA Tram Terminus: 8.25. 10.11.30 a.m., 2.5, 4.45. 5.45 p.m. 1SATURDAYS ONLY. I
Leave ST. HELIERS, passing Purewa 15 Iminutes later: 7.55, 9.20, 11 a.m., 1, 2,. 4, & 45 p.m.
Leave REMUERA Tram Terminus: 8.25,10, 11.30 a.m , 1.30, '2 30, '3 3 30, 4.30,6.15 p.m. ('To Purewa only, weatherpermitting).
SUNDAYS.Leave ST. HELIERS: 9.50 a.m., 1. 1.45.
3,30, 5.30. 8.30 p.m.Leave REMUERA Tram Terminus; 10.3)
a.m., 1.30, 3, 5, 6, 9 15 p.m.
PUREWA CEMETERYIn addition to above, a 'Bus will leave
Tram Terminus for Purewa on Sunday after-noons at frequent intervals from 145 to4.30 p.m. (weather permitting).
L. J KEYS.ATAIN TRUNK TO WANGANUI.
RODSON'S PIONEER WANGANUI-MARTON MOTOR SERVICE.
I Connect.ng with all Main Trunk TrainsI Daily at Marlon. Saves Two Hours between I
Main Trunk and Wanganui. Cars reliableI Rod regular Fares, 10s. Wire Ilodsou,j Waugauu:, for Soats.
THROUGH CARS. NO CHANGING.
ROTORUA - WHAKATANE - OPOTIKI, ' AND MATATA DAILY CAR
SERVICE.J. MUSGRAVE. Proprietor.
Opotiki Office: Church Street. 'Phone 161.Return*. Office: Ilinemoa Garage.
0Y A L M aiT SERVICES".Botwoen
I KOTORUA AND I'AEXGAROA DAILY.I Connecting with East Coast Railway for
Tauranga, Tho Mount, Te Puke. Matata.etc. with afternoon t'liin fromRotorua. From Rolorua to Te Whaiti andMultipara twice weekly. (The Heart of thoUiewera Country.)
E. _.WILLIAMS,
Royal Mail Contractor, H nemoa St., Rotorua,'Phone 124,
Ti,f AIN TRUNK TO WANGANUI.
SAVE TWO HOURS ON THE TRIP.
MARTIN AND VERNON'S MOTOR-CARSConnect with All Mam Trunk Trains
AT MARTON, DAILY. FOR WANGANUI.Fare, IDs.
Wire for soats toMARTIN AND VERNON, Wanganui.
pi ARME RS' WEE K.
M AY 21 T0 29.
IrvUR TyAREHOCSE WILL BE
rvl'EN TO VISITORS
DURING FARMERS' WEEK.1
ipROM If) A.M. TO 1 P.M. AND
1.43 T0 4.30 rM
Thousands fit Conn'ry Orders will arriveduring KAHMBKrf' WEEK, and in fairnessto . ur Shur, hcldera a"l Customer" who run-not visit Auckland, the services cf our wholeK'ifi will be required lor tho handling oflh.«e orders lic'ween 8 and 10 a.m., and
' alter t.'iU p.m. •
; Kindly take special noU? that our Ware-! house will be Closed (or Lunch from 1 to 1.45; i) m.
' |
. iT'IE FARMERS' TJNION rPKADJNG
pu. (ACCK.i, T TD .
THE FARMERS' GREAT CO-OPERATIVE,
! HOBSON STREET, AUCKLAND-
Amusements.
LYRIC piNEMA TTOUBB.YRIC Cinema House.
LYRIC piNEMA. TJODSE.YRIC VLNEMA JtIoUSB.
LYRIC piNEMA TJOUBE.yric VINEMA House.Direction: Harvard's Pictures, Ltd.
TO-DAY AT OQA TO-NIGHT ATQO-DAY ATLf.OU 1 O-NIOHT AT O
AN UNUSUALLY GOOD PROGRAMMEHEADED BY
DORIS T7ENYON,oris Hen yon,
I\ORIS JTENYON,/UKIS JX-ENYuN, The PrettiestDORIS TfENYON, Girl inORIS XV.-,NYON, Filmdom.DORIS TZENYON,
ORIS XXENYON,DORIS TZENYON,
ORIS JXenyon,I
IN A STRIKING WHARTONj PRODOCTION.
"THE /TREAT M/HITE TRAIL-""I HE IJrtEAT VV HJ'fE 1RAIL.""THE pREAT WHITE rpBAIL.""1 iK IJvkaT White liUIL.""THE pREAT WHITE TRAIL."" 1 -E VJdKAT W hjtk X KAIL."THE pREAT WHITE T^k"HE Vjreat ELITE lilAlk"
A gripping Love Slory of the days whenmen went mad with greed in their searchlor Rlondyko gold.
A Trip to Alaska, and a splendid LotaStory rolled into one, set in the grandest,most awo-in6p;ring settings of Nature herself.
Supporting Programme) includes:"BNAKEVILLE'S BLIND PIG" (Comedy),
"THE BERMESE BEARS" (Scenic),and
LATEST TOPICAL BUDGET.LYRIC SUPERB ORCHESTRA,
Overture: "Lorraine."Entr'acte: "Serio Comique "
(Trombone Sneezo).
CBUAL PRICES. Reserve your Seats atRichardson's, or by 'Phone 8645.
EXCLUSIVE TO THE LYRIC.
foytDSOtMRsI
REUNION FIFTH REINFORCEMENTS,JUNE 12.Members of the Fifth Reinforcements whowish to attend above function aro requestedto forward their address to the Secretary,Returned Soldiers' Association.
J. D. McCOMISHNORMAN TODD,
C McADAM.E. F. ANDREWS.
University College.
AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.
COMPETITIVE DESIGNS FOR ARTSBUILDING AND ACCESSORIES.
The Auckland University College Councilinvites Architects to submit preliminarysketch designs in competition for the erectionof an Arts Bui.ding and Accessories, which
i it proposes to erect on the site known asI the Metropolitan Ground, facing PunceoStreet, Aucxl&nd.
Fron. the preliminary sketch designs six16) will be selected, the authors ot whichwill be invited to submit final designs, andon their so doing, in accordance with theprescribed conditions, a final selection willbo mtdo of - design to be placed first, andeach of the five unsuccessful architects willreceive an honorariiim of Una HundredPounds (£100). The author of the first de-sign wil receive as a premium the sum cvgrthmhuk(Five Hundred Pounds (£500).
Designs for the preliminary competitionmust be delivered, addressed to the Registrar,Auckland University College, Symonda Street.|Aucke.nd. by the 14th August, 1920. Theaward for the preliminary competition willbe made within 21 days of' the above date.The date for sending in the designs in thefinal competition will be determined here-after, but at least 12 weeks will be allowed,and the final award will be made within 21days of the date so determined.
Copies of conditions and particulars maybe obtained on application to tho Registrarsof the University Colegea at Auckland, Weilington. and ChriMchurch. of Otago Univer-sity. Duneoin. and of the Universities ofSydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Adelaide;also at the offices r>' the following journals:Architecture, 16, Pitt Street, Sydney; ant'Building, 20. Loftus Street. Sydney.
Those applying for conditions must deposithe sum of Two Guineas i£2 2s), which wihbe returned to those competing when aseloction is made.
1 Intending competitors are specially re-quested to note that, since the conditionswere printed, the maximum cost of thebuilding to be immediately erected has beenraised to JTOS.OCO, in order to allow for re-cent advances in prices of materials andlabour.
Should any further information be desired,Competitors aro requested to communicatewith tho Registrar, University Colleger Auck-land.
A. B. CHAPPELL, MA.Registrar
Teachers of Music and Elocution.
TRAINING PLASS FOR MUSIC
TEACHERS, '
CONDUCTED BY MR. W. H. WEBBE(Autb'T of "The Pianists' A.8.C.." etc.)
TUESDAY EVENINGS, 7.30 TO 8.30.
YyEBBE OCHOOL OP MUSIC,
GRAFTON ROAD.TWO TERMS, JUNE TO NOVEMBER.
FEE. ONE GUINEA.This Class irill bo found specially advari-
tae»ous to those entering the Musical Pro-fession.
QUESTIONS ALWAYS IN ORDER
All those desirous of attending this Classaro requested to send in name and addressand be present at the Opening Lecture onTUESDAY, Juno 8.
Synopss of Subjects on application at thoSchool, 15.1 Ornfton Ko&d, or Town Slndio,National Buildings, Wellesloy Street West.
PIANO QUARTETTE AND DUO CUSSESRESUMING FIRST WEEK IN JUNE.FEES: Quartette, Ono Guinea; Duo, Two
Guineas.
TH RANK WILSON(Laureate of the Paris Conservatoire),
SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION.
STUDIO: 28. SWANSON STREET.HOURS: 10 TO 1.
MISS MADOLEINE WEBBEReturns to Auckland early in June, and willResume Teaching on MONDAY, 14th.
Lessen hours may be arranged with Mr. W.11 W.-bW-, 155, Grafton Road ('Phone 1975),prior to that date.
Tuition all gnuVs.Kpoci&l ('la«ii fur Young Children.
MR., F. E. FAI,KIS UR N,Teacher rnxiotorte and Theory.
i7l Eiamined, 142 Taws. 12 Last Year.■ Appointments. Monday*, 9 to 11 a.m., it' Studio, 178. Hyraonds tit.
Boxing.i ~
HARRY" HOLMES trains daily at 3 p m,,lll», Victoria St. W. All welcome.
BIG "NIGHT. - Monday, May~3T Holmes!Jarvis, Mat James, Cadman, etc.--Urquhart's, 1!!). Victoria St.
Libraries.
: I FYS INSTIIUtE LIBRARY.
22,531 VOLCMES-
-993 BOOKS ADDED IN 1919.LATEST BOOKS BOUGHT WEEKLY.
Lending Branch:Subscriptions: Book and Magazino, ©x-
changeable, daily, &s half-year, or 2d pervolume. Juveniles half adult rite*.
Amusements.
TI V 0 L I. ANIVO LI. - EXTRAORDINARY -
TV I V O L I. PROGRAMME!!1 I V O L I.
THIS A FTERNOON-0 QAHIS ApTERNOON—£.OU.THIS A FTERNOON-O QAHIS AfTERNOON-£.OU. ,
THIS A FTERNOON-O Oft JHIS AftERNOON—£.OU. ,
TO-NIGHT AT Q JO-NIGHT At O. \A Momentous Screen Event! »
The First Filming of William Giles'sWorld-famed Stage Success," qecret ervice.""Secret Service."" UECRET SERVICE.""Secret Oervice."" secret qervice."ecret ervice."" QECRET QERVICE.""OECRET OERVICE."" secret qervice.""Secret Service."secret qervice."
RfTIET Service."SECRET QERVICE."" J ' >PT O Hvir»; -
" QECRET QERVICE."'■■J ' trf H-PHrp""QECRET QERVICE,"" jecret Service"
Recognised to be the Greatest MelodramaticMasterpiece of the Age I!
It also Marks the Return to tho Screen ofthe Popular Actor,
ROBERT WARWICK, ''HI-' Warwick.ROBERT warwick.
"T VV.wuKK,ROBERT WARWICK,
-OBERT VY AltWICK.Who plays the part of Lewis Dumont, which
many will remember as being played hereso successfully some years ago by
pUYLER [TASTINGS.uyler Hastings
"SECRET SERVICE" is a thrilling storyof love and daring deeds picturiscd by oneof the Greatest All-Star Casts ever assembledin one picture These include Robert War-wick. Wanda* Hawley, thoodorei Roberts,Edytho Chapman, Raymond Hatton, Lillian
, Loighton, etc.
ALSO' "WITH BURTON HOLMES THROUGH
INDIA.""X RAYS OF THE TEETH.""MAKING THE SEAS SAFE."
"AMERICAN" GAZETTE.""ART OF MONO PRINTING."
BRAY pARTOON.RAY V7ARTOON.
Etc.. Etc.
BOOK TURLY!OOK .ttARLY!
TrVOLI. —i Reserves at H. deal's.I Queen Street (next G.
TrVOLI. Fowlds,' or Theatre.I, 111.1. ■ 'Phone 2M6A.
pPB 0 M LIBRARY.WINTER COURSE.
OPENING CONCERT,Arranged By j
MR. AND MRS. CYRIL TOWSEY
TUESDAY NEXT. MAY 25, AT 8 P.M.MRS. CYRIL TOWSEY.MISS ELLA TUCKER.MISS ALICE GREVILLLMISG LALLA KNIGHT.MISS EVA THRUSTONMR. D. V. LILLICRAF.MR. A BEALE (Volinist) .MR. CYRIL TOWSEY (Pianist).PROFESSOR J. MAXWELL WALKER
(Elocutionist).ADMISSION. 6d, or by Course Ticket.
Football.
nCGBT pOOTBALL.
rySIS T)AY (SATURDAYS, TIT AY 09."CI DE N DARK,
; pATRONS MOTE pAREFUILY-TW'O. -j p ROUND, AT 9 P.M.,
QENIOR pOMPETITION TITATCH.
■JtTARIST -DROTHERS V. p RAMMAR
QLD "DOYS.
NO. 1 GROUND, AT 3.15 P.M.,AUCKLAND TTNIVERSITY V.
ICTORIA nOLLEGEi (WELLINGTON).
NO. 3 GROUND, AT 3 P.M.,' pRAFTON V. \T EWTON.
ADMISSION, 6d; STAND, 6d.
yiCTORIA pARK.1 3 P.M."pONSONBY V. COLLEGE "DIFLES.
ADMISSION TO STAND. 6d.Special Trams to and from Eden Park.
L. G. HILL. Secretary A.R.F 17.
J> T EAGUE pOOTBALL.fxQ T EAGUE pOOTBALL.
iTHE pREATEST pAME.IHE Ureatest uame.
SUPPORTED by THOUSANDS-
THIS A FTERNOOX.his Afternoon.
DOMAIN No. 1-CITY V. MARITIME.
NORTH SHORE—-NEWTON V. DEVON PORT
VICTORIA PARK No 2- |GRAFTON V. MARJST OB '
IVAN CULPA.N.Secretary, Auckland Rugby League, j
_)
Hockey, r-mag TJ O C K E Y.
Willi) RE.MUERA RECREATION '
TO-DAY (ATURDAY). 5LADIES' MATCHES. 1.50 P.M. ,
MENS CHAMPIONSHIPS. 3.5 P.M.St. Luke's v. Somorvcll.Edeudalc v. Mouut Albert.Arfti v. University.
Special Car leaves 1.15 p.m. and intervals1 thereafter. Leaves Market, Road nt 5.15 p.m.
1 AfternDoi Tea. Admission. 6d.J. C. RENNIE, Hon. .Secretary.
Sporting.
i -ffiiP^LWAIUKU TJUNT TRACING PLUB.
DACES
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY,IOWING TO DIFFICULTY IX GETTING
HORSES TO WAIUKU.
F. LIPSEY,', Secretary.
1 Exhibitions
V^^IARIQU&7, AUCKLAND SOCIETY OF ARTS.1 I -a
I
The Annuni E«l"b.'ii'n wifl opec on 1FRIDAY. Mnv ■!■*. at lie Society's Gallery. I- Kitchcuer Street. |
Exhibits by Leading Local ■ nil Southern- Artists.- HOURS: 13 to 5 p.m., 730 to 10 p.m. daily.: ADMISSION: Is; Children, fid.
ART UNION TICKETS: -Ji 8d cadi.Ladies and Giin'.letnen dcpirons of becoin-
ing nifiLiber- or oi j.imslih;,' ihe Society in !Its activities lire invited to rcrurniinicatewitli the Secretary, 12, Foil Slrec;.
W. J. A. THOMSON.• Secretary.
BCRNAND'S Professional Orchestra andBrass Band open for engagements, anyI number ot instrument*—l6, \ uican Lan«.
Amusements.
"'E wus a man; that's good enough for me, ''Oo wus 'is cobber many years before;
''Ei writ it plain for other blokes to seesAn' proved it good and plenty at the (
war." I—Ginger Mick. I
STRAND. N.Z. QTRAND. |tOTRAND. Largest sl5 ASB' |
STRAND. And QTRAND.PR AND. Finest £j,RAND.
STRAND. Picture QTRAND. •ii'RAND. House. OTRAIN'D.
Direction: Fuller's Pictures, Ltd.
Tho Story of
GINGER MICK'"
NOER IVIICK."GINGER MICK,"
,:MGhK IVIICK,"GINGER MICK,"
"VJ \uhR IVIUK,"GINGER MICK,"
■•••-R iVIKK."v.G Mia"
GINGER MICK-"
INUER MICK."As Told
By His Cobber,
THE SENTIMENTAL BLOKE.• » • »
Above is the Bloke's opinion, andit will be yours when you have, seenthis great Australian Film Classic.It is an even finer production than"The Bloke," which proved such aphenomenal record-breaker. Tho filmstory is cloverly woven around thecentral characters of Dennis' greatwork—"Ginger Mick," "Dorocn."and, of course-, "Tho Bioko."
GINGER MICK"iMjUB MICK"
CiINGER MICK"iTnvutß IUiCK"
GINGER MICK"INGER lVllCK"
GILDER A/iltK"Tu, ,ER MICK"
GINKER MICK"~..fJR lUicK"
"pLNKJER MICK"
Strikes a sympathotio chord in thehearts of all who see it. Its power,its pathos, its sincerity, its rcaiiamand spontaneous humour place it ina class by itself.
Produced by Raymond Longford.World's Rights held by E. J. Carroll.
•• • *
OTHER FINE ITEMS.
Pri<.es: Is, Is 6d. and 2s.Boi Plan at tho Strand, Sixpence Eitra.To Avoid the Crush, either attend the
Matinee at 2 30 or the Early Evening Sessionat 6.*).
globe theatre,lobe theatre.
to-day. to-night,o-day. 1o-night.
hale ttamtlton.ale Hamilton.
hale ttamilton.ax,e Hamilton.A METRO ROLLICKING, ROMANTIC
COMEDY,AFTER TTIS (\WS TTEART.After JllS U.VN Jul .utT.A FTER ITIS pviWN TTEART. 'AFTtR JJLiS U-WN II . IAT.AFTER TTIS V® TTEAIHT.AKTr-JR Xlld W'.VN .LI aKT 'AFTER 1J IS fIIWN TTEART. 1AM'uR lI,S Ui,VN Xl-.MvTAFTER TTIS fViWN TTEART:ArT-.R 11iS WvVN HcART.AFTER TTIS PjjWN TTEART.AFTr.it IliS V/'vVN JILeAkT.
AND 13TH CHAPTER OF
WOLVES (\F T7ULTURE.OLVES Uf IXULTURE.
Lectures.MISSION QERVICE.
MISSION QERVICE.
TIVOLI THEATRE.TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), 7 P.M.
(Doors Open 6.301.SUBJECT:
"A MAN. IMMEDIATELY AND PER-FECTLY HEALED."Missioned. REV. A. A. MURRAY.
Gospel Hymns. Choir Pieces.999 Free, Comfortable Seats.
ALL CORDIALLY INVITED.
Y.M.C.A.
TO-MORROW. AT O P.M.
REV. PERCY "IT-NIGHTEV. JTercy JVnight
SPEAKS to MENOn
"a essage t?rom "OOBERT" A Message I ROM riOBEP.T
BROWNING."ROWNING."Soloist. MR. ERNEST W. WHITE.
ALL MEN HEARTILY INVITED.
Seo advertisement elsewhere for artistsand particulars regarding Opening Social,THURSDAY NEXT.
A. S. WILSON,General Secretary.
UTRAND THEATRE.UIivAND J-MEATRE.TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), n OA P.M.
The Orchestia (Mr. Whitoley McElvs.in,A.T.C.L.) will p'iy "Tantum co" iLamoil-!ott*i and Roma ico from 'Queen of Franco"(Haydn).
MRS W. LINDSAY will sing "O, Love theLord Your /God" (Adams) and "Just as IAm" C B. Hawlcv).
REV. E. T. COX, M.A., speaks on "ThoGreat Refusal.'' illustrated by tho FilmPicture,'C
"MOSES T EAVES TTiGYPT.""IH'aEs Leaves £uM'T."Church Notices.
OT. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
PENTECOST SUNDAY.MAY 23.
SOLEMN PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS,11 A.M.
Celebrant:RIGHT REV. H. W, CLEARY, D.D,
Bishop of Auckland.SOLEMN VESPERS AND BENEDICTION
7 P.M.
Ferry Services.
!riiw«p^TAKAPUNA TRAMWAYS AND FERRYI COMPANY. LIMITED. j
TUYSWATER, rpAKAPUNA, AND '
VfILFORD TJEACHES. |
I 8.8. PUPUKE leaves Ferry Tee (Western 'I Entrance) Monday to Thursday, quarter pastI every hour. Inm 7 15 *.m. unt.l ui 15 p.m.Fi uuy and Saturday, quarter pat, evoryI ht.ui. iri'iu 7.ij a.m. to 11.1 L p.m.
| OUNDAYS.
! Tho S.S. PUPUKE will leave Auckland at10.0 and 11.0 a.m., 1.0, 2.15, 3.204.10. 45, 6.10 8.0, 9.0, but in order tomeet traffic requirements a rrorc frequentservice may be. Un on Sunday fifte-soon. |
ROUND TRIP. jAdults. Is f>d. Children under 12 years. 9d.
i
1 TVE Beg to Notify our Clients that w e «roI II Removing to
HYDE'S GARAGE.Victoria Street just over Railway),
Whero we aro installing a first-classVulcanising Plant and Free Air Station.
PARA RUBBER CO.. LTD.,HAMILTON. j
Amusements.A > E R A TJOUSE.
Direction: Ben and John Pullet.
ALWAYS TELLER'3. AM?MERRY £ ULLER'B. BRIGHT.
MATINEE AT O 9 A rpo-DAY.ATINEE AT £'OV 1u-UaY.
Last Few Opportunities to Witness
ABDY'S "PERFORMING pATS,BDY'S JL ERFORMiNG VATS,
DOGS, DIGEONS, AND ( COCKATOOS.OGS. X IGEONS. AND VOCKATOOS.
A Delightful and Revelational Animal Act.You Must Not Let the Children Miss
This Unique Performance.TO-NIGHT -AT O - rpO-NIORT.
0-NIGHT -AT 0-1 O-NIGHT.LAST NIGHT OF THE ACT SUPREME.
rpHE A RTOIS TTROS.,IHE ArTOIS -DrOS..ATHLETES EXTRAORDINARY.
LAST NIGHT OFCORPORAL Lightning
JOE NATHAN. Cartoonist.EDWARDS AND f>ARKES.
DWARDS AND J ARKES.CLEVER SKETCH ARTISTS.
KATIE GOUELAY. Comedienne.MAUDE pODRTNEY & MB., p
aude COURTNEY & ->!«■ v..NORA P™""KE. Chic Vocalist. ;
T E MOUNTER. JU-JITSUXjk MoU.-.ItK, EXPERT IPOIXCATRK. B'rd Mimic. iWEBBER AND CHAW,} V EB T 'FR AND OriAW, !
MUi'IC, MIRTH, AND MELODY.
Plans at Richardson's til1 noon; then atScßed'n'p til! 7. 'Phcnfl 3748.
HE WHO BOOKS IS SURE.PRICES: la. 2*. as (Pins Tax).
GRAND. rpo-DAY.IjRANO. ■ i-0-DAY.Full Comedy.
Starring
PONSTANCE TALMADG):Constance A ALMADGECONSTANCE rn ALMADOE
ON3TANCE I ALMADGEIN
"TTP THE POAD WITH C ALLIE."" UP iHE IXjAD Vl iTH OALLIE.""TIP THE T3OAD WITH ALLIE.""Up IheJlvoad VV ith Oallie."
! Stirring.
CONSTANCE rpALMADGEONSTANCE I ALMADGE
CONSTANCE rpALMADGEONSTAN'CE 1 ALMADGE
" TTP THE POAD WITH CALLIE."" UP J-HE XIOAD VV ITH >jaldie."
Starring
CONSTANCE HPALMADGEONSTANCE 1 ALMADGE •
pONSTANCE TALMADGESTANCE 1 ALMADGE
Starring.
CONSTANCE rpALMADGEConstance lalmadgeCONSTANCE TALMADGEONSTAN'CE 1 ALMADGE ,
IN"TJp T -Ix^W^h s—-'■"TTP THE POAD WITH CALLIE."" Up IHE JLIQAD W ni. U n.uir,."
IN A LOVELY SPARKLING COMEDY.And
THE T AST pHAPTER f\F 1™HE JJAST vyHXPTER vF IHE
SERIAL,SERIAL.= ~A MS Of- MB'-
HF \fIGHT.""A Man Uf Might."BIJOU orchestra.
Sessions: 11, 3.25. 5.40, and 7.55.POPULAR PRICES:
Day Sessions: Circle, Is 6d. and Is; Stalls,6d.
! Evening Session: Res. Circle, 2s, Is 6d,i and Is; Stalls. Od, plus tax; Children, 6d.
j Hook Earl), 'Phone 2271.
RANGE HALL, NEWTON.COMBINED ORANGE SOCIAL.
TUESDAY, MAY 25. 8-11.Musical Items. Dancing.
Gents Is 6d, Ladies Is.
Meetings
THE JOCKEY S' J"\ ISPU TE.
A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELDIN THE
r\PERA TJOUBE,
TO-MORROW (SUNDAY),1 AT 7.30 P.M.
W. E. P AEEY' MP-WILL LECTURE ON
THE JOCKEYS' J\ISPUTE.THE SUSPENSION OF MESSES.
HEWITT, RAE, AND O'SHEA.WERE THEY VICTIMISED?
A REPLY TO SIR GEO. CLIFFORD ANDHON. E. MITCHELSON.
Trad? Unionists and the General Public areinvited to show their sympathy with theJockeys' Association by attending m force.
Al«o,EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD MUSICAL
PROGRAMME.
Admission by Silver Collection.
RAILWAY MEN!
A Combined Meeting of the Engniedriveri, |Firemen and Cleaners' Assoc'ation and the |Auckland md Newmarket Branches of the IAmalpama'fd Society of Railway Servantswill be te'd in the Trades Hall TO- IMORROW .Sunday l , at 3 n.m., for the pur-nose of hearins sn Address by Mr. J.Roberts, National Secretary of TransportWorkers' Advisory Board.
Every Railway M-n requested to attend,W. BROBERG,
Acting-Secretary,Newmarket Branch, A.S.R.S.
R. CARROLL.Secretary.
Auckland Branch. E.F. »nd C.A.H. DAWSON.
Chairman,Newmarket Branch, A.S.R.S.
C. DAWSON,Secretary,
Auckland Branch, A.S.R.S.W. HARRIS, President.
Auckland Branch. E.F. and C.A. IT. STANLEY,Chairman.Auckland Branch, A.S.R.S
VATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN~> OF NEW ZEALAND
'Auckland Branch.)The Avniial Meeting will be- held on
MONDAY. 21th. mat. a'. 7.T0 pm„ at theGirls' Club, Union Bir.!dm.:;s, Customs
| Street E. All members of AmhatedSocieties cordially invited to attend
S. E. JACKSON,Hon Secretary.
g.,,1 n I .-jLtaqn-,RfTUPNID SOTsrt%3
AUCKLAND RETURNED SOLDIERS'A ASSOCIATION.
An Extraordinary General Meeting of aboveAssociation will be bold .n the Chamber ofCommerce. Swanson Street, at 7.15 pm,ITESDM', May 25.
BusinessCpnsidorat on of Remits to be Forwardedto Annual Conference of N.Z U.S.A.
E. F. ANDREWS.Secretary.
\[OI.TIiEKN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,xS LIMITED.
Notice is hereby given that the AnnualMeeting ci Shirohoiders o! this (Wj-anywill bo be.J ;n the (.ompauy'> U.fi-e, tjuayStreet, on WEDNESDAY. Mav 'J6. at 12j NOON, tor tliv purpose ci ;e(e.\,ni; the ]>-
| port of tm Directors and Ba.aroo Sheet .rthe year enduu March ol last, to Electi Directors in p.ace ol 11:-e re'...-ins; by v
| latum, to appoint Auditors, end to Irjnm!other Ord.i.ary Bua.nes.-i of t.ie C'ompauy.I By Urclnr ol the Board cf Directors.
j CHARLES IUNSON,Manager.I Island. May 10. 1920.
VORTHEIiN STEAMSHII' COMPANY,a> LIMIIhD.
The T-ausfer Books of the Company willtie I■> *HI (rom MONDAY. May I,' t 0THURSDAY. May 27, both days mciutaeBy Order of the Board of Dirt-ctnrs
CHARLES RANSON.. ~ -
~Manager.Auckland, May 10. 1920.
I
Mining Notices.lIAURAK! MIXES, LIMITED.
A Call Che rirs-t' of Threepence per Sharehas been made tins day by the Directors,payable to the Secretary, at the Company'sOffice. Nos. 108-105), Victoria Arcade. QueenStreet, Auckland, on FRIDAY. Juno 4, lS'.'O.
I H. GILFILL AN.I Socretarr.| Auckland, May 21, 1920, j
Amusements,
JTIS TtjAJESTY'S THEATRE,
Sole Direct.cn Allan Wilkk.FAREWELL. TO-NIGHT - TO-NIGHT.FAREWELL. (Sa nrdayi.FAREWELL.FAREWELL. THE VERY LAST NIGHTFAREWELL. OF THE SEASON.FAREWELL. ——
FAREWELL. ALLAN WILKIEFAREWELL. ALLAN WILKIEFAREWELL. AndFAREWELL. FREDISWYDE HUNTER-FAREWELL. ATI'SFAREWELL L InL-WkEWELL. "A TEMPORARY GENTLE.fAREWEIL MAX.''FAREWELL. "A TEMPORARY GENTLE-FAKEWELL MAN.''FAREWELL.farewell. A British Play forFAREWELL. Brit.sh People,FAREWELL. ByFAREWELL. British ActorsFAREWELL.FAREWELL. "A G-r\. man "
FAREWELL. "A r l\m;orary Geui«m -
FAREWELL.FAREWELL. LAST NIGHT to «-.-FAREWELL. ALLAN WILKIE.FAREWELL. LA/-:T '..GUT :-.
-.-..
I FAREWELL. Frrdis-vyde Hun', r WattsFAREWELL. 3 '
FAREWELL. "\ T—.;,.rarv Cntlerran "
! FAREWELL. "A T. r. r.-v C-atlerTian'-I FAREWELL _.'._.
.FAREWELL. aS- r "r^&
after! FAREWELL tie. ,-. :- it J„ I;a; ...j' n r'J_I FAREWELL. rr.an'<. »:i»r« Day Sjl™ mi,
' FAREWELL al-j :*;■ cb'.ain.-.; 7i FAREWELL.FAREWELL. PRICE- 6- ;-. i. 8dI FAREWELT,. Plus Tar' " ''
i FAREWELL. N- Ear v Doc-,.
QUEEN'S) THEATRE.
Sessions, 11.13. 1. 2 SO, 1.30, 6 15, S.
COMMENCING TO DAT.COMMENCING TO DA*:.COMMENCING TO D'YCOMMENCING TO !>."-",
We PresentITHLLIAM DUSSELL,
V> II AM iIrsSELL.11HLLIAM TJUSSELL,M ILLIAM IVUfcSELL,THE VIRILE STAR.
j The Man with a PUNCH _
\TEW \"ORK T \:CK.I> FW I I'HK ±JV-T EW VORK I UCK".I>EW I OKK JuUtK.
A F'ive-pirt Comedy-drama, depicting lbsarivemure of a day dreamer who lived th«
. romance be wrote—and made good.A Story of
MAINE and the MOVIES.The "small town" boy and the "bur town"
i Sir'., He wouldn't write bore a hard luck stoi-j! so he
■ WROTE A ROMANCE!LIVED THE ROMANCE'
SOLD THE ROMANCE!BROKE INTO THE MOVIES AND WON
THE GIRL OF HIS DREAMS.i THAT'S
VEW yORK J UCK.
PRICES AS USU'.L.
pMPRESS (Resetvoir Corner) NEWTON.
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, at 7.. GRAND DOUBLE PROGRAMMS"SHADOWS" - GERALDINE FARRA"S"SHADOWS" - GERALDINE FAREAR"BCSS OF THE LAZY Y" WM. S. HART"BOSS OF THE LAZY Y" WM. S. HART
Ft:!] Orchestra." pV'RYB'DrS? ~
" jUVRYB'DY'S." To-day.•' EV'RYB'DY'S."" EV'RYB'DY'S." MARY PICKFORD"EV'RYB'DY'S." In her happiest" EV'RYB'DY'S." picture," EVRYB'DYS." " How Could Yon," EV'RYB'DY'S." Jean''"" EV'RYB'DY'S." Reserve your Sea«."EV'RYB'DY'S" 'Phone 4402." EV'RYB'DY'S."
Dancing.
CT. PATRICK'S pRAND ANNUAL
COCIAL AND pUCHRE.AT
ST. BENEDICT'S HALL, THURSDAY.MAY 27. 1920.
(Under the Auspico3 o: the Children of Mary)IN AID OF
ST. PATRICK'S CARNIVAL QUEEN.'CITY QUEEN"
'Miss Erina O'Connor).
The Event o? the Season Roll Up ! !
Valuable Prizes tor Euchre.Lillis' Orchestra. Dancing 8 pm.
TICKETS: Is 6d.To bo obtained at Catholic Depot,
8. Darby St., City.MISS G. DUNBAR andMAURICE CONNOR. Hon. Secs-
MODERN DANCE CLUB,MASONIC HALL, Belgium St.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 8-11 Sharp.Lillis' Orchestra. Ladies, Is; Gea'.s ,Is M.
T. M. LILLIS, Hon. Sec.CT. BENEDICT'S HALL, EAST STREET.kJ ST. BENEDICT CLUB SOCIALS.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTI Dancing Bto 11 p.m. Morrow s Orchestra.I Ladies. Is. Cent 's, Is Sd.j P. J. McCABE. Hon Sec.i
Teachers of Dancing.
MISS ANITA WEBSTER,
Will Shortly Return from Overseas and
REOPEN HER CLASSES
With the Latest Dances from Abroad.
MISS SPENCER, Teacher of Dancing.-Juwnjle and Adult Classes, prtvjto
lessens.—Parti:u'.,irs, 2i>, Vincent St. 'i'hoca
AC'S Dancing Classes this afternoor.■jJX 1 to 5; to n.sh'.. 7 •„> 10 -8 B. Lr.iaSi. New ton, hnw oihce, Lero.t.id and P'ttStreets.
MAC'S Dancing Academy taught thou-binds, can leach you; lessor's a:u
hour.—Beregfcrd and )'..'■ St.-.. Nentc".
Nursing Homes.
MATERNITY NURSING HOMENURSE CANTY 31«;.
| 15, Huntly Avenue. OS Kr.y'oer Pisa Read,| Patients taken w.th or wtbout doctor.
MISS MACMILLA.N. (>rtincau>d MaternityNurse, has Vacani.e.-, ;<j' Ladies during
Accc'Rhement, cu.et, ; .eu.-a:.t ii.me. IT,Liga:' i'lace, Gralton.
VERSE B. DONALD. ~f liar---..'.e. Doi.\ uuiiiiin Rd. i'n\ate Matern.'.y NursingHome, has retn.ived to a :.'n a:.d up-to-date.
j nursing home llerbert l.tw, second t.o.u*• on te:t i:om D, m:n.i..n Li 1 ;. :.c 2yi.J.
1 ! Wanted to Hire.
I "PORTABLE Strain P. :. ; in! less manI 1 Id 3" . tor ft',. .1 p,i ,>ee'-.n ir mi end ofI
For Hire.T.V'ALID ;cr ll.ro Prams ra-INVALID I'-.'r.i.i's :cr II.:- Prams ra-X uu\«:e(i Tyii'- .'.'•u '■■:. e you wait.-
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' Rep .es to advert .■• » '■> w :;; tv receivedat the Oflir? i ■ the Hi ml ,
> The d., :. • ih.'m _ t'ne;-!fe>ejrc-«p.nsib'.e 1.-r i, r. ;■.■.':'.. m c: ao'-:t:se-ments through au,-n! or t'om ft he 1;causes, or tor .-Tor ': the '_,:.; a'. )n olany aivertisoicent
TELEPHONES.'■ Advertising and Cuina'.ercial, 125. IT': Job
Print::.,' l.'T'jer Or";, e. -^J . Pu'nl.img. 14:Ed.to:.a!. :X>: Rep uteri. 3693. EditorW>:r.t:.r News ar.n Photographic, 229.
: ri ..« i .u.niui..aitoni" to Wi.icn andHcioti. I'.O iki. ■!.'. A'j-ktana.
, V. murn Bran. ;. V. a:-' -ttr-et. I't.-n-^
i Printed and rub'ished by Hknrt Hoetos,i o: Remuera, and Wiu-uu Robert Wmsos
Takapuna, for the Proprietors. Wilson'and Horton, at their Offices, 149, QueenStreet, and at 1 and ?, Wyudham Street,Auckland. New Zealand.
; Saturday, May iX 13i0.
Supplement to the New Zealand Herald.AUCKLAND, SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1920.
LOCAL GOSSIP.BT MEECTTIO.
The anU-" shouting' law was revivedfor a few minutes at the l-hnst churchCourt, when a rr.ian was fined £5 torpermitting treating. Cue cannot helpfeeling a little sorry lot that barman. Asthere is probably not a barman cr bar-ria-d in New Zealand who now observesthis particular scum and te>\ lust.i. ieiswho do no', fee' it liW,;\ to " shout' if Ithey want to. it waiid appear to be a Icast- for a public -übscnpliim to meet the i(V slchur oh nuns tint- Perhaps thepolice would i rcuiate the list as anacknowledgment of their fail.ire to enforcethe Act.
The refusal <! ire C.ty Council to- re rat poison has nipped a- " in the hud After
the re\e.it..'-.s :c. ei t'.y made as to theten <?.(■ '■> , l '-! is
" prison" there iappeared a pr, i.itv thai it rr.U'htprove use:.;! to ratepayers for feedii '_* '
domes!:'- p>:s. si: ' : as cats, canaries, and Idocs, or even fvp> :: 111> If a'.l the re Iports of its '■ ..'!.-:.. qualities are trueit mi.' H.i hi'" i.ik.n the place of wheat •iii enccur.'i.-i'u' i:z production at a time iwhen, '■-> ;. L":' i•■ the retail price of !
egg?, -he her..- .-cod stimulating iAuckland tlernuns are evidectly lift
it,g up their heads again An a ivortise-meni for a German \ ano appear d in anAuckland via! last week, and so thatthere might be m nusLvkin.; t' e inten-
tions of the a.i\t niser, he su'tieri himselfby the pioasant pseudonym of " Fr.ti."All of which prives that New Zealantwsare a complacent people. It is safe bet-tine that Berlin j'-urnaU are n't yet pub-lishing advertisements s.igned by Britonsfor British p..i:i- '
Som* employers are deeply concernedit the retrospective effort.-; of awards ofthe Arbitration i ■ art On bright morn-ings, when the curt is m good humour,it grant.* certain bonus*.-, and to add tothe, joy of the occasion it makes the pay-ments retrospective for A!' v period from.-, month to c ix nth* This worries theemployer, r ho has to find the money, butthere is a pood time coming. The upwardtrend of prices is only temporary. By andbye things will come down, and then theronrt. maybe, will lop off the bonuses,and. to be consistent, it must make thededuction retrospective. Then the em-ployer will be looking for a little of hisown back. Re will be presenting bills toBrown and Jones for 6s per week for 18weeks, total £5 Bs. and Brown and Jonesbeing satisfied with the equity of theproceeding will find the money and tenderit with a smile. In anticipation of thesegood times ahead "Mamttio" would urgedissatisfied employers to "carry-on" inthe meantime.
A new concession to tramway passengersis proposed by Mr. Gunson in the pro-vision for the sale of concession tickets at" numerous convenient places in the cityand suburbs" The usual arrangementwould involve the diversion of a certainamount of revenue to the payment of com-missions, and on the figures presented byMr. Gunson it appears that the marginto be expected from the new fares is notvery large. It is in the interests of thewhole community that tramway expensesshould be kept as low se, possible, andthe suburban local bodies might give alittle practical assistance by undertakingthe sale of tickets without commission.After all. the 'tramway management canhardly be expected to press the sale ofconcession tickets. The people who wantto curtail the cost of tram travellingshould be prepared to go out of their wayoccasionally to secure the discount.
It is cheering to read that among theMount Eden Borough councilors thereare some champions of the family. Therepresentatives of the suburban* localauthorities are supposed to have scoreda gifat victory over the City Council byforcing down the tram fares, but in doingthis they piled another brick on to theload which parents have to carry. It wasproposed by the City Cauncil" to raisethe half-fare age from 12 to 14. Thatwas a fair and reasonab'e proposal, andeven if it was to cost the £19,000 esti-mated it should have been adopted with-out hesitation. It. seems, however, thatthere is not much room for the childrenin the cars, and very little sympathy fortheir parents among borough councillors.This is strange. Po fathers and mothersnever vote'' There ought to b* a Parents'League, which would get busy in theinterests of the family, when such mattersas tramway far-'s are being discussed.
, Had there been such an organisation inbeing _ last week the city and boroughcouncils would nave had to find anotherway of maki-g up that £19,000.
The reasons given by the Public ServicesCommute of the (,'ity Ucunul fur declin-ing to permit (he carriage of foldingperambulators or, tramca-s will not appearconvincing to those who have advocated'his slight i -messier! to mothers. Ap-parent!) the refusal of the tramwaysmanagement is now based upon fear of'a'•'••>' CiaU5P he.ng added to the Govern-pert reg-J.'a!;..ns t» prevent any luggage
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WORK WITHOUT WAGES.A RUSSIAN EPISODE.
BT MATANOA.
If this cables are to be believed andthey are certainly as credible as some«ho asperse them-Lenin the Red Russian
; has solver the pressing problems of the| indsstri.il world, including that of thesoaring cost of living. He has abolished
! the weekly holiday, decreeing that worki shall be done on Saturdays a* on otherdays; and by proclamation has declaredthat the habit of regarding work as aburden and its undertaking as a ciaim
I upon remuneration is an outworn heresy.That he meant "'hat lie '-aid was proved
on May Day in Moscow. On that day theReds enjoyed a working bee in the Krem-
; Jin. giving it a very thorough "springI cleaning." Lenin himself lent a hand, en
1 couraging the voluntary workers by earn-
i ing heavy loads. It was a great event -
the annunciation of a new cm, the core-I nation of free labour.
'■ To give the Kremlin a real renocationwas no l ;ght task. Within its quaint mi-
j closing walls, stretching for a mile and a-I quarter, is a vast congeries of buildup.;—
palaces, cathedrals, monasteries, Ibrariis,museums, burial-places and an a.-senaJ;and its commanding situation, on a steeplyrising hill on the bank of the Moskwa, hasdrawn the crowding reverence of manycenturies. It is the most sacred spot in allRussia : "above Moscow is only the Kiemlin, and above the Kremlin is only...
Aheaven
"
Its gorgeous cupolas and magnificent fa-cades make it a veritable casketof beauties, though "to the Russian,"as Hugo (ianz once remarked, "this jewelbox is by no means a plaything." There,however, amid surroundings of so solemn-ising a suggestion, Lenin led an enterprisethat turned work into play.
The Joy of the Task.
Apparently, lie would have men workalways in the spirit of that enterprise,labouring not for wages, but for the joy ofthe task. The eagerness with which hisRed army attacked the dust of centuriesin the Kremlin he would introduce intcindustry's whole realm. He would haveevery task become a labour of love: allindustrial movements in life's symphonywould then be played "con amore."
If this could be, anxiety about the ris-ing cost of living would vanish. Weshould work "asking for nothing again."There would be no lack of sen-ice any-where, no reluctant energy waiting to becoaxed into activity by pecuniary promise.Our coal would be won, our grain grown,our bread baked, our clothes made, and soon through all the multitude of humanwants, without demands for payment.
ages-books, time sheets, pay-days, esti-mates, contracts, strikes, lock-outs, thego-slow policy, the I. C. and A. Act, andthe trade union would all be cast as rub-bish to the void. Everything would bewithout money and without price. Livingwould have no cost. There would benothing for the labour agitator to make awork about, since nobody would want anvwages: and industry's Millenium would ar-rive with a. rush.
Lenin's idea is by no means original. Itis aboriginal, rather. It belongs to thsprimitive days when markets and emplovers and Factor,' Acts were undreamed,when nan's wants were few and simple,and capable of supply by his own easyexertions. In such circumstances -wages
1 have no place. Since then, the humanfamily fsave for a few backward members)
I has multiplied its demands. The standardof life has risen, and in consequence adivision of employments and a medium ofexchange and all the paraphernalia ofmodern industry have become inevitable.
An Enduring Hope.
But, tired with all the business of thisorganisation, man has often looked backwith longing to the tropic Eden whencedesire for a wider life drove him. Some-times he is fain to go back even at thesacrifice of the fuller life. Yet the impulse of a native craving for progress hassaved him from a renegade return: in
his own heart he bears the flamingsword that bars his reentry to easefulsimplicity.
Nevertheless, he has courageouslycherished the hope that Eden mightsome day be planted in the wildernessof his wider world,—that its love mightovercome all internecine strife and itscarefree life return. Mi.-ht not. \\> hasoften asked, iree competition give placeto free co-operation? Might not mutualaid oust mutual hindering' Might not
I all the trappings of modern industry helout-grown in a grand develntmei.t of! human cordiality' Should thit hopei hive fulfilment, wages would he again as! much an anachronism as m the days of
1 primitive man. Of that day. though com-] ing orly
I When Earth's I*M r!t'ire ;.» painted, andI the tubes ore tw.stcd ami dr.ed.II Kipling's daring " L'Er.v i "
pings—
And only the Mister shall praise us,and only the Master shall blame
And n" one «.ha I work for money, andn ' .r.e Brail work for fame,
K,' of. h !<r 11,I 1,- '-Y <f the working,ard pa h, :r. his wparate f'ar
Sn=. i dr»v .h" Th r.i as he «-es !• for thej i,...: r! Tl.ir.cs a* They Ar-
Ri.t li.it hope is no picerve of ports;,. i ait sis It is shared bv every toil:'■■ man and woman There if no derp-i. ~- re'..'n won does lift gird at a■■..-■'.-rr. H.;it degrades wo'k by making it■! :> vilo.it < i a sordid h,-ii;a.ii and the■.i .-.. < ! inhuman r-f-nteii'i i.
The Blessing ot Work
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■.l' over -Russia hut it? red ra\* comefrom lie hivoua< fires of a dav that willv-t mar-li in triumph over the horizon
, of human hope
THE PRICE PROBLEM.
ITS PRESENT POSITION.BY H. W. SEGAH, M.A., F.N.Z, INST.
The Price problem is still with us.And profiteering is still the popularexplanation of high prices. Anti profiteer-ing tribunals here and elsewhere aremaking constant efforts to catch the,profiteer. But he appears to be a veryelusive bird. It is not easy to put salton his tail. Some verses from the NewYork Sun aptly describe the situation:
Where ii the profiteer?Not hfre.
I've looked around.He runt be found.
That's clear.He's always fomewhero els*;
It's queer.Bo's over there,He's anywhere
But here.Rut if the profiteer cannot, be caught, canhe be outwitted or circumvented ?
The. Women's Protest.This is the problem that the Civic
League set for the women of Auckland.Som ? port)' n of the self denying ordinancewhich it-1 - proposed the women of Auck-land sheu'd impose on themselves h*s.nuch to recommend it, though its bestvirtue* are perhaps not thoso whichappeal to the- majority of the womenthemselves. Refusing to pay the pricedoes net necessarily mean that you willget the article cheaper-at least not- whenpresent stocks are exhausted. The articleitso.f mav nc' be forthcoming. And,after all, the money that is not spent instockings will be spent in other directions,and so tend to raise the prices of otherarticles. The cost of living may not bemuch reduced, if at all, by a mere changein the direction of expenditure. It mayeven be raised. Mure money may in theend be spent in the purchase of cheapthan of dearer stockings..
i The solution of the whole problem isI not to be sought in strike methods, or! with the strike spirit. Such efforts asi those of London merchants in going to• their offices in denims and of Aucklandj society belles in wearing "cheap" stock-ings, —or may not—lower the price of
| broadcloth and silk stockings, but it is| an likely to raise the prices of necessaryj articles on their poorer fellow citizens. Areally effective policv for reducing—otherthan temporarily—the prices of even aparticular class of articles, mus(| consist,not in limiting the prices to be offered
Iby purchasers to amounts the vastj majority of people nevor even dream of
I paying, but in restricting the consumptionjof the commodity. Economy, in spiritI and practice, is what is wanted. Not the! more than doubtful economy of buying' cheap goods, but the true economy of get--1 ting all the wear thai is possible out ofi the article purchased. Here all can assist;i not merely the few who have beon payingj more than 8s 6d for stockings. If women
I could suppress fashion for a season, sojas to enable their clothes to bei actually worn out instead of beingl merely abandoned, much good might| be done. If it could be regarded as good! form for a time, as it was at Home during
the war, for both men and women towear1 clothes that showed some sign of wear,
! and not to appear as an automaton fashion-j plate, much again might be done. All
I things have risen in price. That is a pro-blem that even this policv will not seri-ously tackle. But some things, amongst
j them clothes, have risen far more than! others This is because of relative scarcity| •I supply or excess of demand, or both.! Supply will restore itself if given time,I unless' the movement should over-reach! itself and remove all inducement to in-! cease the supply. In the meantime we
may lessen the demand. The best wayI of doing this may, after all, be to use, good stuff, but, certainly, whatever the; stuff, to use it as long as it will permitlof use Even those who can well afford: to indulge will do their fellow men a good! turn in refraining from extravagance in: the consumption of any commodity which
has risen in price more than the average.I But, after all, the main problem is notI the special denrness of some particular
I articles, but. the d earn ess of all, and thati is quite another story.! Can Prices Fall?! While the many arc clamouring for a! lowering of prices there are not a few who! tell us that priors cannot come down again.
1 lliev may he thinking of the (roods in their1 own'particular business, .but the conclusion•is to these colours their view of the whole
! question. Pressed for explanation, the1 reason emerges that wages will not pernvt
' i', and wages will never fall. The work-! ing man. it is held, will never again accent' smaller wages.
i There is no distinction in this argumentbetween real anil money wages. Money
1 wages have risen win a vengeance. Hutin spite of th's will anyone maintain that,
: with possibly one or two exception*, theworking man receives a higher real wiwe
I .111 five years ago? That he has a larger! portion of the nerossar.es of life and coin
. forts of existence'' The rise- in the money1 vase ha* nierelv been the necessarymethod of maintaining approximately '.he
! rea 1 wage. It is th" real wage that 'he] workman needs, and must have. HowI manv shillings a (lav he receive? dependsj or' other fa'tois. and if at one time tenshillings will purchase what twenty will in
I another, then ten shillings is as good to' him at the first time as is twenty at the
other The reversal of the influences thatI made i! necessary to increase the moneyi wage, to maintain the real wage will forceI the working man lr a. cent a smaller
monev w.ige to prevent his getting agreater real wage than indintry «i'l N'ar.
In'taii'cs of general prices falling are ,-n
abundant in l.i«t<.ry that there is no needto further argue th» point. In the seven
years lbc/l 1816 prices fell no hss than Mpi r , cot , altir igh this period ,ompii«edthe later p.irtion if the N'npoVnic war,
and Watcri'Hi «a» only hmght in IBIS.the last vear hit one of the period. Still
, ~. ..-,-. i;i J"... i ut;- the fall that '• rurrcd in
the ..I:, iter peiwd of hear years 1818 1b22w!,i :i p: ;m's i inie di « ! hv vi per n-nt .<i pr.o t..-ailv one third In the < 10.-ei\l',,hurting tl'n-e "'.us I'i/lo l.vH. therewas a fa:! "f '/.!■, -i .en' and one of ?.,
p-.- rep! '. I .'"','■ v. :ir:, lbj'l 10el Ihe|~.,'.l IdT- ]'<■- ' lii'P'i' :.-. I'ferred iHiring the win of th's period there
! n:;,,- iMr,:.' p;" I- ■•:' the | eriod the:.,. va- l.i i v , ,)-:.!""|i., : '.',• tie -,■-, vears 1870 1870 ,1
I ain.'i.Mrd l" l'< I'd i cut . during the, | .hi v ir- 1:..\3 1(87 I•21 , per cent and
,|. ;■•,,,': >!.,. 1'".,, V.'...- i;: ;>'T> to IS per, ~,,' \, doi . onsidi g 'iirh <h line- ill
|~; ~. In i! 1... ,'e:i-i -' ',■ i'iv! that It re
~., r-d ■ ;.:■ i tt 1 3 per cent fall to wipe~,,, ~ Ml ,■. r .-. I roe. ;.nil ii .SO per , e.,1
I . .em ■-. e ~ '. /) per I flit rise.We „••". .-'c how conn a thing ,i '-
i. have ,i pen. d< f falin gpr' c- It is
\. .. ii a- ■■•• ■< I i te.ii, are again >~ favour
i . , in... . ' the v. iker to a, cent a■ . , ~ . vagi v ill pot prevent it
i , '■ i, . a''i i ■ <•'■- hi • Homager
.',',•■ \e. Zeain I nidn-lrv niirate<
il, , ,-' . ~,!;, - |. an , ,ght Ir sewn-:. !" ■ ii, Tie -eve;, wcie then
... .in i.. ,i..i,|.i ha: the eigl t had1..- ' Ii -eve. I' .. ,e,|:,e||on ' u,,.s ,1-
■ ■ 'e.l ... -■ . ,i , m irrn.j.-. and the,l.tJ.' «., hi.-n'givl with offe,, In vvoil;. 1,.e ' I'!,'"' . mitin, i<.>ne of paper
ie •..". a'o li..- , . ■.. lu< 1 ..-tllllie.sva- po i ah ■■■ Ihe ma ii f.i !■ r in the Hi.-
.il i,i. |i •",. ill the h' r,e, , I ni'iliv th ithe ' ..ii I' 1"") euld Ie |eg some relief in
rc-p i ' l hi ,h price; |~ pome countriesthi- : -o'.' ~' ~f paper money ha..- ceased;in others ■' /.*■-■ on as merrily as ever.It makes ail the difference (4, ns in which
' . 'mill no- the paper is or i 5 not beingj issued Ret this intruding us to matterscon. unrig present prospect* to which wemust return on a future occasion.
CERTAIN BOOKS.
TRASHY LITERATURE.
BY H. T. UIBSOS.Perhaps the most popular book? road
by the young people of to-day are thosoof American authorship. Too many boysdiscard tho works of MaiTyat, Kingston,
j Ballantyne, and hosts of old-timefavourites, and eagerly seize upon those
I of such writers as Ridgwrll Cullum and Ijother scribblers of Wild West fiction.Why is this Why does a boy leave
"Peter Simple" on the shelf and pore jover books describing saloon brawl-, andsordid life generally ? Why dies a girl ,
toss "Holmby House" aside and devour"The Twins of {Suffering Creek?" Letus defer the answer for "a time. !
Young people live in a land of make- |j believe. Every ordinary boy at some Ii time, of his life is a mighty hunter, fore- j. ing his way through the trackless forestI to stalk his game, or he is a British sea iI captain leading a, forlorn hope againsti desperate odd-. Every ordinary girl| lives through the stage wherein |I she is at least a duchess, the |
; belle of society, adored by countless II admirers, and comp'etely extinguishing!i whole ballrooms of jealous rivals. No ,
| one would deny them their dreams, for; soon enough they discover the realities of ,
1 life. Soon enough the aspiring captain; bold finds himself shaking doormats at j! the back of a milliner's shop, while the!would-be duchess attends to the hunger '
'of a humble clerk in a third rate tea- 'j shop, and the dreams disappear with the'■ simplicity of childhood. By all means let j!us encourage our young folk to see ]
1 visions, for a life made 100 materialistic '| provides for them but a cheerless out-I look, a drear,--prospect ; it tends to dull |j their imagination and to check their ]
I mental growth. Maybe the former dreams |
i of the shaker ol doormats will suggest to ,! him a means whereby he may disperse I■ (lis dust] cloud, and so lead him on to ,| study the problem of dispersing the fogs [
i that wreck ships on his beloved seas Ij Possiblv the waitress, with her visions of iI leadership in society, will see through the jl emptiness and hypocrisy of nurse proud ,! customers, and will teach to the children!| of the future the folly of ignorance
Life- and Literature.
Yes, let us encourage childish day- |dreams, but let us encourage them, on I
| right lines. The chief agency that| quickens such dreams is, of course, the !I reading of books. The fact that life re-!acts on literature and affects its stylo is Ifairly well recognised, but it seems to methat literaturo is reflected in life to * Igreater extent than life is reflected inliterature. • A former Auckland bishoponce admitted that he had not read anovel until ho had grown up, and thatthe reading and studying of our standardj novels changed his whole outlook uponlife. When we reread our old favourites,
Jdo we not at once realise thatthe effects of the writers' creations uponour adult minds are very different fromthe effects made upon our youthful con-ceptions? At one time we looked uponThackeray's Amelia as an ideal woman,but now most of us consider her to beonly a weakling, if not a fool. One couldmultiply such instances a hundredfold.
No matter what novel we read, we findthat -we put ourselves in the plac» of acharacter in the book. This being so,how much more intensely must our youngfolk live, for the time being, the lifo oftheir hero or heroine! ihe Germans
! have a very comprehensive verb, " nach-empfinden,' to try to feel what one hasread, to exist as a character in a book.No effort is required for young people to" nachempfinden" what their imagination
i gains from their reading, for to thi; mental impersonation is a natural result.; Imagination is one of tho strongest facul-
i ties that we possess, yet the imagination; of children rartly receives much atten
tion from their elders, and is seldomguided. Promiscuous and uncontrolledreading produces promiscuous and uncon-
: trolled imagination, which in turn too: often provides the young mind with false i' ideas of life, and with false ideals at whichJ to aim.
I Supervision of Reading.: ij Hence arises the vital i.e. e.-sity of!'supervising the trading in whiih our,
I young people indulge We oxer. I*o more; or less i..iitro| <v,-r their .lio.ee of com 1
[anions in order to see that they are c in-genial and suitable. .lust a s important |is it to exercise a sympathetic and toler '
, ant control ov. r their choice ..( bn..ks. 1do not mean that we should compel a ■youth to read that which is distasteful to
! him, or that which is too far advanced' in either subject-matter or language for 'i him ti. understand. Such eonipubion
I would not only arouse a dislike for thebooks provided', but would create .1 desire '
- for other literature which might be harm, ,fill to him. Hut we should guide ins :reading into suitable channels '1 he gu'.d |ance of youth is an easy nutter, provid !ing it is undertaken wth due regard to Ithe mental capability, the natural dc-ires, ;and the character 'of tho.-e we wish [.. i
, guide. No matter what the mental j. .inability, the natural de-ire-, and the ;chara.ter may be, we have m our hngli.-hliterature hundreds ■ f book.- well -'if,! to
'satisfy all possible requirement-. Neither'book titles no, names of author- need he j
, mentioned here, fur the puipose ~f this \article in not t > particularise, but meielv
! t.i offer a word of advice concerning the]I necessity for the supervision of reading i; Any bookseller will provide lists of j' standard F.n :li-h book > immeasurably ji Letter than ' that particular tvpe of .' American literature to which [ liim 1 i,> j
ferred, and which i- becoming far to.. ,popular I do no! say that ail modern ;American books are harmful or ,trashy, far from it, but I fail to
'< see the value to anv per-on, wing . r1,1,1, in readme, hook- wlu.-o heroes areimpossible people, gods m dm s. _ml herthan men and women. Miw lv _■ idi.including spillUU'. is often vers faults,and whose general style . .uney- quite .1
«i'i i,/ impression of life and it.- problems i'IOO often, a!s... the villains of the }■■•«aie so deputed that 'hey I'M lie thesvmpatlv of the Voting le.idei. latherthan a'-.'.11-e los .eii'sme. Moreover, thefrailties of m.'ny of the female i Irnacteis~,,.. to sav tin'' least, brought into undueprominence
American Picture Dramas. ;
|'~ssih'y. the ah.-iiid Amen. ..u -rain--
win. b our young people *.■.'• at Ihe pi. lureI lire- encourage a likT.'ig f"i a simil'iriv | f 1.1.-ia'iii. . Ih. grea 1 n. I'.r.i v
of these dramas ale I ... littfl lv .-dlv andirra'i ore . n ar>v ■ I them 1... v. .u- . '
~n.' to write of em v< ;lh palien.e '1 li.-vare ni'ithei i-ilij. dive nor ni-trii. liv i .
i.cither beautiful nor dignified Ihe- ..,• I-.tally hi -rc ideas ..I Hie :,;', !h.,l
i- lived b\ ..idniaiy beings Ii hi in
l, ir-t . ehlre.- up ~ iu..ii id !-' u'llli. ' ''I he acting, save | eriiap« that of a ft v
. a. rioii-" stars. ' I* 'en had aid in
1,-a! Tie |-'.11g!1.-li of ihe lid, lilies ~ d. Ithe cKf.'.in.it ioi.c of the lilms '- '"ten '.'l
ammatn a 1 w nlle the -p. Illlig. ap.vl 1"...' j.\picr:e,ini.-ms. '- fn quell 1 V VV|.,|
Ihe tvpe of hook 1., win. h I ' ive ie'~:,,] piovide, .p.'. I.ttle heller ' , I f.u-... h,.',«•.. irnaglPati.i, and »•■'.'< b.. 1 in. . 1lh..ught than -m Ii |.n lures Hut r . hi! ■di,<n are allowed to feast, then eve- upons. enes which, b\ their siiggestivcnes.-. then 'iie.-nrb.-d ex-iL'L-erali n, and their bn.l.-d ]extras aganro. excite nearly all lie bun. "I
emotions in quick siirressu.n, they s\ihi.atur.i'ly rave for books which piodm a,similai 'effort, just as „ -po.lt ■ kid willrave for more -sve.-ls and for more evil,
men! \\ hv -houul we alios' mil voting 'fo.ks I" gare upon Amen. 'in film rubbish,,i d thus develop a taste fr.i that type ofAmen. book which is at once maudlin,,unreal, and worse'.' Rather than this, pray Ilet us keep our boys and girls at home dur J
! ins; the evenings, and give I hem Knjjlisb, bonks to read, books containing EnglishI sentiment, thought, and language, for there' are none better.1
PAGES FROM OUR PAST.«. ,
A HISTORICAL PAGEANT.!!V MAURICE Ht'ltST.
One of the most picturesque ceremoniescarried out in connection with the Prince 'of Wales' visit was the historicalpa-cant staged at J'etone. Although ,the original idea was to enact the landing ,
I of the pioneer settlers in 1840-tbe first'j organised settlement in New Zealand—the j
' programme was extended to include the !
I three chief historical events prior to colon- j|isation; the coming of the Maoris, the I
j landing of Captain Cook, and the arrival jof Samuel Marsden. '
Before the war, historical pageants wereI becoming popular forms of entertainment '
I in England, whose thousand years of his- |tory supply ample material for picturesque ipageantry. Rut conditions are different
|in New Zealand ; our history is com-
j paratively short, our story is not so richI in variety and drama and colour as is
I that of the smallest county in the OldCountry. Iherefore the unique ceremony
! planned and performed at Petone is ofi more than pissing interest. Let us hopei that before 'ong some of our progressive
people will attempt a New Zealand[ pageant on a more extender scale.
1 Visualising the Early Days.hor reasons that need not he mentioned
, here, the Petone event had do be cram-I mod into half-an-hoiir, much too short a
i tune for the acting of a four-part pageant.I Again, the Prince was inevitably theI centre of attraction for the huge crowdlof over 20.000 people, and the per-
j formers did not set a " fair show."I Nevertheless, one could not but feel that
j a large proportion of the onlookers were' genuinely interested in the play, and were
thrilled for awhile as they visualised someof the personalities and events of ourearly days. The native canoe gliding
jupon the harbour waters as she responded! to the pull of a score of paddles wieldedjby Maoris in old-time dress—it was a
| living picture from past centuries. Cap-I tain Cook became a real person to a- generation that seldom thinks of him and
his achievements. ISo with the pioneermissionary, the reverend Samuel Marsden.But it was the landing of the pioneersettlers" that was tho most successfulfeature of the pageant; it gained impres-siveness from the fact that here was theactual place where the original immi-grants came ashore ; and the details of
the landing were historically exact. Theyear 1840 came into view as the travellerstramped along the little jetty— intop hats and broad cloth, women in tightbodices and crinolines and wide bonnets,children in smocks and old-time frocks,
with the quaint appurtenances belongingto the early years of Queen Victoria'sreign. That was the final act of the
pageant, taking tho mind back to thostirring happenings that did so much to-wards making New Zealand one of themost British and prosperous of theDominions.
The Wakeflelds.For the settlement at Petone beach was
the first attempt at colonisation made byEdward Gibbon Wakefield and his
i associates in the New Zealand Company.It was that venture which forced-theBritish Government, in 1840, to takepossession of the islands of New Zealand
I Boh re that time the country was truly| a No Man's Laud. The only whitesI were a few missionaries and a variegatedI , rowd of whalers and traders 'there was' neither law nor order, and the conditions| of life in the few white settlements were' deplorable. 'I he Home (iovernment
I would take no interest m colonisation,
1 and at every turn thwarted the actions
of tie far seeing people who perceived the
1 importance of planting British settlementsin the vacant lands overseas.
In M..v. 1839, Gibbon Wakefield| secretly despatched to New Zealand the! ship Tory She had on board Colonel; William Wakefield, the coloniser's brother.! who was to act as the company's agent'in the purchasing of land from the
: natives, and in arranging for the founding'of settlements. At Port Nicholson the' Tors rerived a fiiendly welcome from the' natives, who dwelt in .-iv pas around the
slimes of what is now .ailed Wellington: harU'tir. After lengthy negotiations,
1 (ob'i.f': Wakefield purchased—as he 1' ihoiighl ail the i mintry seen from the
| de. I: of the ship to the Ta.-arua Moun: tains Payment was made with goods of
. van 'ii- k.i <\^ : the Maoris rejoiced, and' •', ted tin ii pakeha visitors.
! Historic Scenes.i lu .laiiuarv. 1840. emigrant ships began
1 to arr've at Port Nicholson with settlers'sole, ted by the companv in Kngland.'lhe sii.d hi''- at Pct.me he, ame strewn
'with i 'io;-As. bricks, rni.isloiu crockery,lion. . asks, and bale.- of all Sorts : every-h.dv was busy and tried to look deerInl : the Maoris sang as they lent a help-in- Land wild the tents and huts. ButI eyoiid lbe he di the land was coveredvv.tli swamps and a di me forest, throughwin, Ii ll .'.el a lie. herons river. Sometimes rough -ens raged along the beach.s„,h , ... -d.-raf in turned the rv,-s of
, miny -e'tlei- to the ollici' side of PutNn hoi-.- Slop after ship re lied poll,and h. the me the Adelaide arrived,iii Mar. ' bunging the number ofpi-seno-s up I. 864 delinite settlementwas h.-c n at Tin ri.don Hay, and .soon-pi.ad a! .ti.' tiie vi hole r.f the southernssate.:'i - • I, mill'.' the f,, nidation of themv -I We'hn : t .' Although a largenumber . I prop e slutted their quartersft - .1,1 I'et. - e and lie Hull Valley to
. We'd.n.:t. ii. mmv stout, hearted settlors1. in.lined, and with Ih'.sr ho . ame after..'ear.-d the hush, drained the swamp-,i.iiiinl the liver, and gradually created"hat is I- .lav one of the most , harming
; dot '- in lie I lornmio'i. When 1.,h1i..n Wakefield tillirnaielv.nine t., New Zealand, he entered Parlia-ment ~; lie representative of the Hut!
■ e'eciornle He vta- then a ssoin out, man: I.if ['.'irlianicnlHiv exertions affe, tej
i l.i- health and he died iu 1. '.2 as thoI result of a .hill i aught while driving toWi"','".i.o ; af'er makini: h .-pee. h at tho
! MuttPet. '~' ,- ehu-n-. know,: to Hav f,„ Us
mainifa. luring industries, the Hutt disI'iit is , place of garden townships andfarms Hut lien beginnings are stooped
. in romance : the events that took placeI there in 18 if! and 18-10 were of unique'import in shaping the colony's future
coarse; and it was fitting that the firstattempt at a Now Zealand pageant shouldhave been earned out on Potone beach.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
NOTES ON NEW BOOKS. !
BY CRITIC. IIThough the sensational details have prac- '
' tically ceased, Russia's Bolshevism, a [in-tent factor in the world's unrest, still re-mains a point of interest Various a. -
counts of it have been published: none ,have been wholly satisfactory, because,
; perhaps, writers have been apt to loseI their readers in a mass of detail appertain-, ing to the particular period studied. F.vervj year winch pushes the originating move-i ments of the chaos further into the pastI is likely to give more illumination, and| thus the studies which appear from nowlon of this curiously isolated revolution
i should inform us more successfully thani the earlier ones.
; BOLSHEVISM,| "Bolshevist Eussia"-by Etienne An-,tonelli (Stanley Paul. London —A non '
IRussitTi author is probably a fairly roll-; able glide, since he ran judge the state of; effairs without emotion and since he sI wit!out that intensity of patriotic feeling.which necessarily leads to a more or less
: partial judgment. In this rase the writ-"-does rot go into too great detail He
.takes practically what he sees and whiti anyone else -would see who visited Russiaat the present time. He sketches the long
I chain of causes which led to the overthrow |j of Tsardoni, and instances the fact that] A-hen the Tsarist Government was over-j turned in 1917, not a single protest wasj heard throughout the great domain of II Russia. Not one of those 130.000 land-
i holding nobles, who owed everything to
i their Tsar, felt called upon to lift a ringer,lin his defence. Not one of those unbear-I able tyrants, the C'hmvniki. gave a thought,
to protecting him." On the other hand,I when Bolshevism seized power in October
1 the expressed opposition was immediate'; and unanimous, in spite of which there
; was no. material check, and their power| grew instead of heme, as was thought.. merely temporary. Antonelli explains thisIby the education given bv war. I: had| changed the character of the workmen's
organisations Women, children, and: "non-qualified" workmen became th.? ma-! jority in all the munition factories. These
I new inexperienced elements, without poiseand without occupational stability, were
■ more hot-headed in their demands and less' reformist." The stage was set for revo-lutionary action. The February revolution
1 was the result of fad provisioning, but. i the people had no loaders. Kerenskv failed ., I to Uo3p his place, and when Bolshevism '
i suddenly appeared, -with its magic watch- 'word, "All the power to the Soviets," it
■ was i«e-echoed by the whole people alreadyprepared for it." The watchword was in-tended as a means: for the mass of thepeople it was an end. Overcome by the
l flood, the Bolshevist leaders instituted ter-rorism to secure sympathy from the mass.
Impressions at Petrograd.
i Arriving at Petrograd in April, 1918,the writer remarks upon the, orderly ap-pearance of the city, the shops open.
■ crowds filli'flg the streets. If he had gone, walking late at night the tourist woulfl
have run the risk of being constrained toshed his clothesa suit of clothes at that
, time represented a small fortune. But.t on the whole, there were certainly fewer' robberies and burglaries each night in 801-1
1 shevist Petrograd itian in Paris before thewar. Even on October 25, while Lenin
» was making his coup d'etat, crowds filled. the theatres. ... In April, after six
months of the same regime, PetrogTad .looked more deserted and more melan- j
' 'choly; a general wait selling newspapers; ia younsr woman o; '.he best society was idoing the same; the slender meal served jat the Hotel de I'Europe cost 10 roubles. j
, Board and lodging, in a very modestboardhghouse, coat 268 roubles. . . . .Then Lenin decided to repudiate loans and
1 destroy certificates. Two ladies who were ,quests at a supper last nieht are this
i morning shovelling snow off the quay un- !( der the supervision of two Red Guards. :
The workmen are supposed to workeight hours, but plenty of them arrive itlalf-past nine or ten. and leave before'noon. If (at the print shop) they prefer
| not to (itn't after they have finished com-posing 150 lines of the prescribed 'norm,' |
I which by cheatin • they easily reduce to■ half this amount, they are paid double for
' I overtime. Each of these workmen receives '. . a cash wage of 10.000 roubles per month. I
I But. for most, this is merely a secondary I. j source of income. One carries on a secret :
( I sale of flour, another resells clothes and'equipment stolen from the soldiers—-' i trade, speculate, and steal—their sole pre-
occupation being to ruin the boss as quickly j| as possble." |\\ Petrograd was not a revolutionary fur- l
; ; nace—ft was merely a eitv dying of deser- ['tion and indolence Russia niipht say withj Lenin. " 1 am a corpse, but there is no I
" ! one to bury me." j,| ' !
, j His Conclusion. j' I i
! Antonelli's conclusion is that R'dshev! I ism cannot survive. "You cannot hold,~ society against culture an,] intelligence. .
i The task of R- Ishev.sm has been and re- .J mains purely negative. The ground is now
' I levelled, but the materials are not ready' j and tho plan is Inrely sketched in con-
' I fusion and blond. I believe that Bolshev-I ism. if not crushed by the Holy Alii- j
ance' of my diplomat, will prepare for j. ] humanity the spectacle of a singular de-
| mocracv. which will build itself from the jI very strife of the people, a cemooraev
which will not descend from the powerful| -s to the people, but which will rise
I ■oliiiit.inly and surely from the unorgan-, ' ised ami uncultivated folk to an organis- ■' i ing intelligence."■ I ~ Ii I I'j LIGHTER INFORMATIVE MATTER.
I■i "The Story of Australia"—hy Joseph !
! Bryant iHo.lder. Stotightou, [/mdnn'. !. i Intended for hoys and girls, this histo.T ,]of the discovery in.l colonisation of Alls- '
, ; tralia makes interesting reading for even Ii the grown ups. It, is as simple as possible,1 ; merelv a narration of the early discoveriesI of Australia, passing on to the settlementj there of the Hitish. and to the later ex-
f ; n'i r.it .ti- lining the story right up toI the llrcat War. and setting before young
l aders a fine ideal of national pride. It,• i<. .ndeed. a capital etf. rt. sure of sue '.
■ "The Temole" -by Lvman Abbott' iMacmillan. New York' The object of'.
" The Temple" ;? n et to expound the pin'.-, sophies of either the p«ycho]o.gi'st or theI physiologist. It is to describe human ex-
perience, no it is and as d nucht to be :
' |~ i.itTivot the laws lv th of the bodv' and of the spirit It is U\ describe human•: it.it ii Clean streets, pure water, bright, ■ Minlight. arc not only phvsicillv hvL'ien'c.i i thev tend to mora hvgiene a.- we'll, It
■ if for this reason that modern reformers' ; are putting great stress on a change of
environment, are demanding for the poo--I the external symbols of internal clean!;; i.ess The . onfess'Ona! gives un
: t Id strength to the Roman CatholicChurch because a'' mdividunl gives conns' 1' to an individual I would alwavs
■'lather talk to a congregation of a thou..,-:.! , in- by one it they would come toire. ami M 1 had the lone and the
| t-tren:th . Conversation ought to,be a real interchange of life. What is the '
sense of this modern reserve whi. b forbids', i- from talking about the matters which
1 irally interest u.c . I have talked for an| bom- and a half vvith a group of thirty orJ forty ~ liege tjirls talked with them.' pot
i listened to them—and thev brought to me '
i the pro'ouiulest problems in philosophy.history ethics, and theo'ogy Vet, ir 1 had
I met them, or thev had met each other,> mi what we mnscall a social gathering, we, ■, ; should have talked mainly of ihe weather, ;( I or, possibly, with careful superficiality, of
j the last novel or the last magazineWords ought t-o be a vehicle of lif»."From these extracts the reader mav judgeof the pithiness of the author's little book. 1
NATURE NOTES.—. o
BT J. DRfUMOND, F.L.S., F.Z.S. |
All interesting specimen of a fungus 'has been sent by Mr. 11. Small, of LowerWaitoa school. He found it ui theshade of manuka scrub about six milesnorth of Waitoa, Thames Valley. Heslates that it first makes it.- appearanceas a large puff-ball, tu'i of a thick je'ly-like substance, rest m l ling the wtreoushumour of the eye, 3 ,i marked on theunderside' of the i over,eg of the skin bywhite lattice wyrk. '; he lattice-work,evidently, absorbs the je',!v like substance,a- later "ii a touch will burst the (•'iterskin, and out p'ps .1 skeleton bail. Thistarries a kind 1: :r.ud. greenish in colour, ■and coir.] m,.,.iJ . Mr. Small piesumes, ofspores. A specimen taken to his schoola-as about >.\ inches in diameter, andquite round, and only a few puffs ofwind weie reputed to roll it along theutile. J
IThis specps "' New Zealand fungus
dos not se?m to have attracted attention,although 't may be fairly plentiful insome part*, and 1 am not able to supplyany infi.tr cation 3,- to its habits, or evengive its botanical name New Zealandbotanists have not studied the Dominion's 'fungi as nuch as mignt he expected. !New 7,r- and :? one 01 the. I<M' ,
countr'es that include fungi 111 the 'lists of exports This little industry •
belongs almost exclusively to the Auck- .land Province, arid there is only onemarket. China, tor the product. Aus-tralia, New 11 uirica, and some of the ,Pacific island, patmpate in the trade, ;but New Zealand for many years has 'been its seat. Only one species offungus is exported, and it is the Jew's >ear, a parasite on forest trees. It. ISlike an expanded cup rr saucer, of abrownish colour On the inside, it is 1veined and plaited, and this, with its jshape, has earned for it its popu'ar name, !The name did not originate in New Zea- 1land. It was given to an allied species 1in the did Country. The English jspecies, in the literature of the fungi, is ,Hirneola auricular suaie. This means ,Judas' ear. not Jew's ear. A reference,I found accidentally in an o'd book, 'published sever?.! hundred years ago, ex- Iplains that the fungus grows on the [stumps of the elder tree, and that "it 1(oncerneth not the nation of the Jews, ]hut Judas Iscariot. on a conceit that he |hanged himself on this tree." The !Chinese use the New Zealand Jew's ear— 1the name, although a misnomer, must beretained in their so'yns and mi.x it ;with feme of their foods: and they holdit in high esteem as a medicine, hut ex- iperiments have failed to prove that it jhas any medicinal value. I
1 It is probable that a Chinese cook on |a whaling vessel, about one hundred 'years ago. wandering in the forests at !the Bay of Islands where the vessel had jput in for food and water, discovered the !fungus on some trees, and font a small ,consignment to his home, and in that way !
! started the industry. At first, the' fungus was exported in small quantities. .The demand from China soon increasedand as the plant was plentiful, and costlittle except for the labour of collatingit, which in some cases the Maoris under-took for a trifling consideration, the ex-port became a comparatively important ione. in the days of small things. Col-lectors later were paid one penny a poundfor it. The price was increased in somecases to twopence a pound, but this waspaid in barter more frequently than incash It is stated that the price in theretail shops in China now is about lOd apound, or more. The industry stems tohave reached the height of its prosperityin 1882. when the quantity of fungus ex-
: ported from New. Zealand was valued atJ £15.581. Last year, the value was
! £10,688, representing 3610 cwt.
I A chemical analysis made of this fungusin its dried condition shows '.ha'; it is
■ sineular'v poor in albuminoid substances,and differs remarkably in this respect
: from other edible fungi. It possesses,however. 70 per cent, of what are called
' the dieestib'e carbo-hydrates, and it is: presumed that this property, whichalways has had a fascination for theChinese, givs the fungus its chief valuein their eves. It has a relative inCentral Crrna. the "imi-e*h," whichgrows spontaneously on the bark of the
! wild cherry in that region. It is culti-; vated on rotten stems of the China oak,and is sunp'ied to many parts of China,
1 successfully competing with the New! Zealand Jew's ear.
I The strangest New Zealand fungus isthe vegetable caterpillar. It is found inalmost all parts of the Dominion. The
, stem grows out of the head of an earth-, dwelling caterpillar, whose body, whenI found, has been transformed from flesh
j into vegetable matter. The fungus, like1 the Jew's ear, has al'ies in China, and
also in ether countries, including Aus-I tralia. Brazil, Europe, the United States
i and Algeria. By fungologists they areI classed together in one genus, with the
; name Cordveeps, which refers to the club!at the end of the spore-hearing stem. In
1 former tunes it was believed that they' were insects that had been transmuted
1 into plants It is now known that they\ are para. plants that grow on insects,usually the caterpillar of a moth or butter-fly, subsist on the animal tissues, and des-troy the creature, hut retain its shape. It is
i believed that the plant's spores become; attached to the body of a caterpillar
i whe 1 it is moist, that they germinate in1 the body, and that they send out germ-
-1 tubes, which penetrate the thin outerskin of the caterpillar. They become en-larged, and take the form of thread-liketissues. These branch out and grow
: through the caterpillar's skin and into itsflesh and tissue. In the blood, they
j produce long cvlinder-like bodies, knownlas gonidia which are germinating cells.
The gonidia enlarge and divide andI develope until gradually, they kill the■unfortunate caterpillar They contin le
! to grow after its death.'and to absorb- its tissues, until only the skin remains.
I The soft tissues of the caterpillar thenhave been completely replaced by trietlnead like tissues of the vegetableparasite. Traces of the intestines, it hasbeer, reported, sometimes remain, but thebody of the caterpillar, when found,usually is a mass of interwoven thread-
, like vegetable tissues, with no trace ofthe form of the caterpillar's internalorgans. This form of the fungtni iscued a sclerotium. from the Creek wordskl-.T.■?-. hard. Most species of Cordveeps,in their careers, produce two kinds ofstems The tirst is somewhat short andbranchy, with a flowery* coral-like for-mation. The second is the long slenderstem with the club at the top, the casethat contains the spores. The first formseems '-> be rare The second form isthat 111 which the vegetable caterpillarusually is found in New Zealand. Thelargest and most noteworthy vegetablecaterpillar known is the New ZealandCordv.yps Taylori, first found by theRev K Taylor, an early missionary a'W.umate. eighty three years ago. It isthfk, and. instead of one slender stem,has nv.r.v branches The common New
'Zealand species is Cordveeps Robertsn.Its spores infect caterpillars of a moththat passes two sL.ges 0 ps existence in
: the earth near the riots of trees. A1 caterpillar infected is killed before itreaches the chrysalis stage. There »retwenty specimens of this species111 the Kev. Gardens. London.and the British Museum. andfive specimens in Paris. Few New Zea-land museums are without specimens Aspecimen of the rare branching form,growing from the head of the chrysalis of
a cicada, v. a? found op the West Coast of: the South Island a few months ago, and: now is in the Canterbury Museum.
I bout 160 species of vegetable caterpillarsj hare been named ; of those, New Zea-
land, probably, may claim four or five,but other species may be found in thiscountry.
NEWS IN BRIEF.! There are 300.000 Jew. in the British
! Isles.A Japanese tailor ho'ds his ri„th with
his toes.I've 1? considered a sacred richer
among the Chinese.P..lar bears are tie rr.'-st dan—res
animals in captivitySome of the icefields <• '-reenlaid ar->
half a iniie .11 thickness.The tirst expermv -it in ' r Z'}/} '■' 9
radio telephoning "as ma 1- ::. -',-
Johnny Tnind'c. the -V 0 v • ' •/' ■>>
ham, weighed !'.'-! 4 0 at the age •■■ .•■*.
A sing ! e bakcv ;•■ I.- 'lO b-ves over' CcOO.OOO two pour d leaves , f Cead ayear.
Trices of wear'": arp.v-' '.. I-■'•a' Br.-tain are about S VI p-r <ev. h.gvr :'Hin 1914.
; British Covernmer' departme-is Btnng
1 last vac used pan. - 1 • Or,: '■■• r
1 'Jo 500.000.The producer! ■-' r- v.sh " !'>""'/
last Jannarv rv-ade,! re r» "A \J fa' flast January r>'ac eo , e ". . m «ut .
. 550.000 tons.Our earth it: its -cv-'-ittvi around 'he
I sun does some'""".- like e.:h''w, n rr' es
I every second of time.i Carmine, crimson sc.-.t'et y "'"«'
'lake are among the ,"e c> "i"- r;rr, -..■..(
, bv the cochineal insect =
i Red-haired peep'-. '' ; ~ =t Hed a-" Vfsliable to become bad 'h'n " " - 1""hair of anv other c '. ■"'-
• American foreign fad- or January.I T9t?o. accreeate,! £2-1 I^'- '"'" ■ c-e '■' tiehiehest monthly tea = in : :.-! rT'-
! The shooter fi*h brings dow>_ i: sectsfrom a distance of If'"'' o"e to tour feetby squirting them w;'k water from it-
i mouth.i Napoleon's handwriting was =o illegiblei that his letters from dermany to Jose-I phine were at first taken fcr rough mapsi of the seat of war.
Before the war there vrere 500 potatoj flour factories in operation in Germany.
; The present estimate is that there arei now over 2000 thereI In a rigid airship structure, excludingI the machinery, there is a total length:of structural ' material of 20 miles aid] over 2.000.000 rivets.
I The Monument in W.don sways soj much in the wind th;.t it cannot he used
! as an astronomical observatory, the very; purpose for which it *as built.
So vast is the present store of silver! in the United States treasury vault, that
- the walls are burins out and part of the: building itself threatens to crumble.! The British Government has placed a
1 fund of £1.000.000 at the disposal of its' research department to enable it to en-, courage industries to take np research.
i British botanists have succeeded in! breeding a new wheat known as " yoe-; man." which has yielded 96 bushels to! the acre— three times an ordinary crop.
In olden times rhinocerous horns were' employed for drinktnc cups by royal
personages, the notion being that poison
put into them would show itself bybubbling.
The Kalahari Desert in Africa is nearlv1 as big as Great Britain covering 130.000
• square miles. The Great and LittleKarroo Deserte cover 100.000 square
■ miles.A French ('dentist has invented a
i method of producing and using for in-i dustry pressures equal to about seven
1 tons to the square inch, or about 1000; atmospheres.I The British Government chemist and
his staff analysed 184,392 samples of. i tobacco during last year, including 19
' i smoking mixtures which contained no
I tobacco at all!j The speed of a racehorse appears to
' greatest advantage in such short distances■as the Derby, which I.emberg won in
, 1910 in two 'minutes and thirty-live andI one-fifth seconds.! The "holy stone" used in clearing the
1 deck of ships was so called frori beingj originally u.ied for Sunday cleaning and
1 the fact" that the seamen have to go on. their knees to use it.
! The springs of modern beds were anti-cipated bv the ancient Egyptians, whohad a flit case made of transverse strips
J of bamboo, which gave a spring to the; bed when covered with a mat.' According to a review of the BritishI labour situation bv the L-ondonI Economist, the peak of unemployment inJ England was reached in May, 1919. when
the total of idle persons was reported as■ 1,093,400.
: dome of the huge chimney stacks in' the mining region of Arizona each belchesforth daily enough copper in the form of
1 debris carried by the stack passes to: amo'int to a total of anywhere 'mm three
i to nine tons per day.' In the time of the Roman Umpire, all
1 its rulers were fond of using bright col-' oured inks. The emperors of Constan-tinople used a red irk fcr their signatureswhich, when not in use. was guarded inthe same manner as gold.
i It is said that Siam's teak forests' could not be worked without the assist-ance of elephants as hailing machines, be-
, cause of the inaccessible places whereteak trees grow An elephant anhandle from 50 to 70 logs in a season.
1 On all the great lakes of China arefound floating islands, which are enor-
! mous raft« of bamboo overlaid with earth,; aid bearing on the surface of the water
pretty houses and gardens. They are in
fact aquatic farms, bearing crops of riceand vegetables.
Miss Jennie Fash, placed on thepension list at the age of 70 by the NewYork board of education a'ler 52 years'continuous service as a teacher in oneschool in the Bronx, has taught -",0.000ch'ldren, including three generations of
1 at 'east one family.The effect of music on animals was once
! tested by a violinist in a menagerie.The influence of the violin was greater
on the puma., bach became much excitedwhen quick time was played, but wassoothed bv slower measures Wolves
' showed an appreciative interest, lions andhyenas were terrified, leopards were un-concerned, and monkeys stared in wonderat the performer.
Ladies were no strangers to our aarlydeliberative assemblies, say an Englishwriter. In the reign of Edward 1. theAbbess of Wilton, the Abbess of Shaftcs
- bury, and the Abbess of Ft. Mary . ?
Winchester were umrr >: ed to Westminster, and in the r . -, of Edward111., the Countess of Nor:'.'.;, the ('.-.nutesjof Ormonde, the C-ountf ■:. of ..it r oke.and the Countess 0! OxLri wre ■ ailedto attend.
The most costly of ail Kinds of .- \
1 hosiery is mace from silk whi-h i- in ; ; d
product <f the silkworm, but a species ~;
shellfish called a puna It ha< -c, .-jo
1 l.ttle tube at the end of its t<>ngiv. '».•
of tins tube, spider "a'hio- or .-: .-:'■ . '•":
; fash. on, it spins a, si'k thread ».:' "'•:■'•1! fasten? itself to any rook to whi. - '
wishes to adhere. When 'he puma ivo.-s
on to fresh feed'r.g g^u.,d- it- si'ke'icable is left behind TVs .alee, which i«
called bvssu?. the Sicilian fisherme.igather. 'Bvssits weaves into the softest,
tine.<t, of fabrics, but it is 'iery
■ rare. _
Raphael's pictures seem to be peculiarlyi •!! t'Med. Only a lew years ago ins La
Belh Jardiniere" was picked up at a
'■ i hanci shop in Pans for forty four
■ frano« His Vatican" Adam and hv.-
I was found-flung aside in the corner 011»
i picture-dealer's shop in the Rue M
.a«,re, bv an artist who pain a. huadr. dfrancs for it. and sold it a few days laterfor eighty thousand; and for a modestfifty centimes a Parisian art-amateur pur-
«ed Raphael's original design for J
eres picture, "La Oujf» d '
lacriimento," for which he would vnllmdjhave paid twenty thousand times as mucfl.
GERMAN DEMORALISATION.. —.—.,� ■ i
WAVE OF RECKLESS GAIETY.
f ORGIES OP THE NEWLY RICH.4< Gftmajvy/; as. it is;to-day, is graphically
■'■■ described by the special correspondent of- London Evening Standard in Berlin. Re-*
ferring to the nightly round of reckless:. gaiety in which Germany's war profiteers
. are living, scattering their money in -hastein fear that the State will relieve them ofit, he says:—l return irresistibly to theamusements of Berlin's nouvea-u riche.
';. The sight of people suddenly swamped•J with mor,ey is always interesting. .The
- spectacle becomes exciting when such- ' people are living feverishly in the belief
that the period of their prosperity isstrictly limited, and that if theydo not scatter their fortunes dis-aster and taxes may save them the trouble.It is Brewster and his millions over again.
#
The war profiteers of Germany have thismuch in common with our home-grownvariety: They will make a nasty splash
• wherever they go. The women of the ex-treme type—'the only fat women in Ger-many— upholstered in costly fabrics(crepe de chine a la Botticelli with cloth-topped boots) and the men doing the heavy Iwith an acquired monocle, gazing round ,surreptitiously to discover the generally ac jcepted weapon with which to assault a jmysterious souffle, are good comedy with ja delicate flavour ofMofiere. i
Fortunately they represent a very small jsection of society! but it is the only sec- jtion which is having a "good time" now. j
The Way of the Food Hog. ~ !
Throughout the war. and even to-day,monev can buy most things in Germany,and the moneyed classes, if prepared toindulge in illegal food traffic, have notgone short at any time. It would surprise ,
• f Englishmen, who as a nation loyally stood [by 'the Food Controller during the war, torealise the amount, of money which therich and the newly rich in Germany spentin gathering for themselves at extortionateprices foods, chiefly butter, meat, eggs,sugar and bread, which should have beendistributed evenly among the ra-tioned population.' This illicit trad-ing; still ' goes, on and has helpedto reduce the vitality of the poorerpeople, especially the children because forvears farmers have been keeping back milkand making butter to sell 1to the food hogswho gladly paid 50 marks a lb when thelegal maximum was 1Q.94 marks.
Ration Robbers. '
; - J*
A'brief reference to this surprising viewof a nation so often pictured during thewar as self-denying and patriotic, is neces-
' - sarv to explain how the people with moneyto spend have managed to retain a vitalityfit to endure an orgy of night gaiety jwhile all around them are starved listless
' people, part >i whose rations they have jbeen stealing. i
The poor people in Berlin to-day cannotprocure eggs, yet in the American bar oSa West End hotel is a silver tub contain- ■ing about 50 to make brandy flips at los
';. a time. All the way from Hamburg you'*. do not see one head of cattle, yet diners'•' in a fashionable hotel are becoming sicki- of veal ! Tvie food hog and the profiteerZ have found a willing tool in the small
farmer, who, on his part, bitten by thesame lawlessness, refuses to be bound downby controlled prices.
Night Life Gaiety.•'■ Berlin's gaiety starts at the absurd hour*» of 7.30 p.m. At 10.30 p.m., candles and- lamps Teplace gas and electric light, and
at. 11 p.m. Berlin is theoretically closed:" down for the night. Noske has ordered
that all dance hal'ls must shut at thishour. The fact that he keeps a corps ofpolice pussyfooting about Berlin in thesmall hour's listening for the sound of
- violins and the popping of corks suggests,'? that he knows that the city is still riddled.; with all-night clubs whose patrons live;; in anticipation of a police raid.'. In one of these places I saw a man payJ a drink bill ;pf 1500 marks, which repre-"-: sented to him £75. When the leader of
the little orchestra came to him and playeda popular waltz he threw him 500 marks.
Such a person would be disgusting evenin a country where the majority of thepeople are not.starring.
GERMAN MUSIC.
PROTEST BY AUDIENCE,
SCENE AT LONDON CONCERT.jjphat has been predicted by regular
London concert-goere • for a long timebaa taken place— protest from theaudience against German music. ■
In the programme of nearly every or-chestral concert of late German compo-sitions have been prominent, if not inthe majority, and although members ofthe audience heid strong views on thesubject they have tolerated instrumentalwhere they would not have toleratedvocal German.
But the German language waß offeredexclusively by M. Mischa-Leon in a-classical song recital at the Aeolian Hall,in New Bond Street. He had repeatedthe first line of his first item, Beethoven's" Adelaide," when a gentleman in. thecentre stalls rose and said "I protestagainst this abuse of a British hall."
Cheers and hisses greeted the protest,but other dissenting voices were heardfrom all parts of the hall."Sing in English—we will not have the
Hun language here," shouted someone."You ought to be ashamed of your-
selves," retorted a sympathiser with thevocalist. "Call yourselves Englishmen?What about fair play?"
Appealing to several young men in thebalcony, a man callsd :
" Come on, the. I'hland Brigade."
Mischa-Leon attempted to speak, but allhe could be heard saying was, ''l am aDane, and relatives of mine fought in theBritish army. I sing these songs for the!uve of art."
Mme. Mischa-Leon, who got up to re-monstrate v.ith interrupters near by wassold to sit down and, fearing that shewas to be molested, her husband leapedfrom the platform crying, "Leave mywife alone; leave her 'alone."
After further spirited protests, the man-ager of the hall prevailed upon the inter-rupters to desist or leave, and the pro-gramme was continued—in German.
MAROONED IN THE ICE.
PRIVATIONS ON STEAMER,
Canadian despatches contain a thrillingaccount of the terrible experiences which60 passengers and a crew of 105 handshad for a period of eight weeks on board jihe British steamer Prospero, whichjammed in ice while on a vovage from 'St. John, New Brunswick, to St. John's iNewfoundland during which time all on' !board especially the passengers, sufferedmisery from bitter "cold and ,-ant of•sufficient food.
. WwnUwTrospero first got fast in theice-floes a response to signals a rescuesteamer endeavoured to reach her, butwithout success.. *?{" bein .S.two weeks marooned in theice the provisions, gave out, and the com-mander of the vessel was drive-, to thenecessity of placing ail hands on shortrations. The want of the bare ne.es-™. of life later on became so acutehut signal* for food had to be made, withthe result that provision for the, sufienn,people were, with great difficulty, sent hvsledges over the ico to the ship.To add to their sufferings, snow-storms wept over the steamer in (mirksuccession, causing intense hardship 'rom
About the middle of February the ice* WaS made' whichenabled the steamer to reach ffle open seaand art. port at Wellington, Newfound
3«na. the passengers said their experi-ence «as on 9 uever to be forgotten.
TELEPHONIC CHAOSNEW YORK'S TROUBLE'S.
BREAK-DOWN OP SYSTEM. ,; JThe ; telephone service, once the ad-
miration of the -whole world, and partial-larly of visitors from London, has fallengrievously from its former state ofmiraculous efficiency, writes a correspond-ent from. New York. For more than ayear past, in fact ever since the Armistice,if. has been steadily and rapidly deterior-ating, until to-day there is no more de-spised and abused institution in the world.
Cartoonists daily make the telephonethe target of their sneers. One, of themost striking of their recent pictures de-picts an exasperated New York citizenviciously hurling the telephone receiverthrough the window.
Only this week a disastrous fire occuredin the metropolis, in which a lady andtwo children were burned to death, owingto the fact, it is alleged, that nobodywas able to give the alarm through thetelephone, though several neighbours vain-ly trisjd for 20 minutes to connect withthe fire brigade.
The vice-president of the company, Mr.J. S. Mcculloch, in view of this catas-trophe, has issued a plea for mercy tothe public. He admits that the service isbad, and cannot promise any real im-provement for many months. Accordingto him. the daily average of calls in NewYork before the war was 2.000.000. Thisnumber had increased to 4,000,000 on thefirst of the present year. Yet all throughthe war the telephone industry was classi-fied as non-essential, with the result thatthe company was unable to make new extensions to meet the amazing growtr oftraffic. To add t0 its difficulties, its itaftof operators is short by 3.1300. The ice-pres'dent announces that the company in-tends to spend during the next 12 morths£7,200,000 in establishing new exchangesand to add £400,000 to the amount of itspay-roll.
Meanwhile, be makes an urgent appeal;especially to the women of New York tocease their habit of gojsp'ng endlesslyover tho telephone, end of monopolisingthe wires with riffraff conversation. Hisproposed plan of eliminating useless callsby instructing each operator to inquire ofevery customer, "Is your call essential ?"
has, however, only brought a fresh stormo! maledictions upon the company. Leaderwriters point out that the sa<rirest*d in-
quiries would merely add to the existingconfusion and lose time. Whereas beforethe war about five seconds was theaverage time consumed in establ'shingconnection over the telephone it now fre-quently takes 10 minutes, and "Sometimesmuch longer, to attract the attention ofthe operator.
New York has been observing with griminterest the complaints of London, andhas come to the conclusion that the con-ditions in England cannot be one-quarteras exasperating as they are here, wheresubscribers, though unable to obta'n thoconnections they call, are daily, timeswithout number, rung up by people whoangrily shout "wrong number; get offthe 'phone."
GIRL AS CABIN BOY.
DISCOVERY ON A STEAMER.
A SUCCESSFUL MASQUERADE.The mate told the captain.They were steaming through the Suez
Canal on their return from the Far Eastafter a leisurely voyage, which had begunat Cardiff in the tramp steamer theynavigated.
"The cabin boy's a girl," said themate.
They had been weeks on the way anddidn't know they had a girl on board.The mate was only suspicious. So the" boy" was sent for and questioned. |
He" confessed, he o'ught really* to bein a skirt.
Special cabin quarters were set apartfor the adventurer; and the captain de-cided to put her off at the first Englishport.
Her old mates were amazed by the tarnevents had taken, but the girl adaptedherself to the new situation with a broadsmile and a shrug of the shoulders.
"She was game, a boy to the last,"said a seafaring acquaintance. " Sholooked a clumsy girl in petticoats whenshe was in an upstair room in the Bride-well court at Bristol," where she waseventually landed.
On arrival, the captain had asked thepolice what he should do with his unusualcharge. "Put her ashore and leave the
| reft to us," was the advice.The girl was arrested for wandering
without visible means of subsistence; shewas passed to the care of kindly ladies,who saw that she was suitably providedfor: and all went well.
" So far as appearances went, she made: a better boy than a girl," said a seaman.I " About seventeen years of age and ofI robust build, she was a loose-limbed,
slouching boy, as careless and happy-go-lucky as the average sea cub.
Her features were' chubby, and overher close-cropped hair she wore herpeaked cap at a jaunty tilt. She hadpicked up sailors' way 3 after being gomemonths on a voyage. Her voica hadroughened, yet though she had the rough-'and-tumble ways you would expect in alad taking to the sea, she was a well-behaved lass. No one could say a wordagainst her on th?', score."
It seems that we " cabin boy" signedon at Cardiff, where her relativesa'e-scribed as working-class people—lived.
THE PRINCE OF WALES WELCOMED AT CERISTCHURCH BY THE MAYOR, DR. THACSER, M,P.
THE CRAZE FOR AMUSEMENT.
VIEWS OF THE REV. F. B. MEYER.In his presidential address at the annual
assembly of the National Council of theEvangelical Free Churches at Leicester, theRev. Dr. Meyer said that the whole worldseemed possessed with the craving for gain.The soaring prices, endless strikes forhigher pay, the profiteering vampire suck-ing the national blood, and the extrava-gance of tho new rich were all symptomaticof the recrudescence of materialism. Theywere staggered by crimes of violence, dueprobably to the abnormal excitement of thewar. Careful statistics, indicative of thepersistent limitation of family life, sug-gested race degeneration. The brutalitiesof the ring, the immodesty of fashion, thesensuou&ncss of the dance, the substitu-tion of spiritualism for religion, the crazefor amusement, the ostentatious extrava-gance of the profiteer, must give allthoughtful people cause for anxiety..
Crowded theatres and picture showsstimulated the appetite for the startltngand the sensational, and the craving oftendegenerated into a restless search for freshexcitement to titillate an exhausted andglutted appetite. It was not tho Church'sbusiness to vie with the dancing masteror the dancing academy.
"Tn one way or another," Dr. Meyercontinued, "man is always a fighting ani- [mal. Of late we have had unpleasant lexplosions of this spirit in degrading prize irights, more politely phrased boxing eon- 'tests, which are patronised bv so-called '
.ladies bent on emulating the'wives audidaughters of the Roman nobility, who'i crowded the Colosseum in the darkest days :•f the empire. We must call the nation'back to God. The rest day is threatened. 'the churches are depleted. spiritism is ■[ousting -pint,;ihtv, the thin veneer of
i theism is replaiintf Christianity, the basis:, of morals is utilitarianism, and the vast'preponderance of our people have less re- |
| i gmri than the Hindu or the Kaffir" I
NO REMEDY FOR BALDNESS.-+. .
Fdr selling, at As a bottle, an " infal-lible remedy" for baldness proved of novalue, a Mulhouse firm has be-on fined£2OO and costs.
Expert evidence was given that noremedy exists for baldness.
ITEMS OF GENERAL NEWS.ENGLAND'S OLDEST WOMAN.
Mrs. Betsey .Arnold, of ,Bryngwyn,Monmouthshire, 'who died recently, wasreputed to' be .the'oldest woman in thecountry. . Her- age was supposed to be117.
AIRGIRL LOOPS THE LOOP.
Mile. ;.Vollowd;. the French airgirl whorecently created a stir by travelling 125miles to Paris from her home at LeCrptoy,' has again distinguished herselfby looping the loop. This is said to bethe first time that this feat has been per-formed by a woman pilot.
THE SHAVIAN VOCABULARY."I don't seen any profane or,obscene lan-
guage here. These are only the classicalwords used by George Bernard Shaw,"saids the Plymouth magistrate's clerk,when Ellen Taylor was charged with usinjj,bad language. The case was dismissed,the woman being advised to avoid "classi-cal" phraseology.
MOST POPULAR OEM.
"If they knew how much sentiment andhuman interest thore is associated with-U-.epurchase of precious stones, the publicwould be astonished." said a jewel e.\pe;tto a London paper. Asked what was themost) popular stono to-day, he said: Onthe part of women the- demand is 75 percent, lor diamonds. They are hign'ysuperstitious about their gems, Some saythat rubies bring danger by fire, or othersthat the emerald is likely to cause an un-lucky engagement, while it is commonjviiowledge that manv think the opal peculiarly unlucky." i
FIRST HIGH SEAS BANK.During the voyage from New York of
the ex-German liner lmperator, whichrecently arrived at Southampton, a highlysuccessful banking experiment- was con-ducted on beard. This is the first seabank that has been opened, and althoughno details of the transactions on boardcan be given, it is admitted by theofficials that a very large sum of moneywas handled. Wireless was employed intransmitting money to passengers. Forinstance, a voyager who ran short sent awireless to his bankers in London, and aMarconigram was despatched to the ship'sbank, authorising the money to headvanced.
HINDENBURO IDOL.
The 'colossal statue of Hindcnburg,idolised by the public of Berlin, whichwas encouraged to drive nails into it, at ja price, in support of war charities/ hasbeen sold to America for exhibition pur- |poses. German monarchist circles arehorrified at this prospect of such an igno jminious end to the wooden Hindenburg, .and questions have been addrsssed to ,the Government as to the " measures ,which it proposes to take to protect this jsymbol of a great German epoch." j
A CHIMNEY-TOP RESCUE.The King has awarded the Edward
Medal to Charles Whelpton. Edward Nay-lor, and Horace Bell, under the followingcircumstances:—While, engaged at the topof a chimnev 150 feet high at the AtlasWorks, Sheffield, last Auguvl, a steeple-jack was overcome by fumes. Whelpton,Naylor and Bell, who wore not steeple-jacks, but had formerly been used to work-ing at a height, at once ascended theladder, and on reaching the top, whichwas only nine inches wide, they appliedartificial respiration to the unconsciousman for twenty minutes and then, withgreat difficulty, lowered him to the groundin a canvas ambulance sling.
LOVE SECRET IN A POEM.
The love secret of a wealthy Chicagobusiness man, a former officer in the.American army, and a beautiful divorcee,whose bodies were found side by side inthe latter's flat, was revealed by the silentevidence of the woman's diary and theman's cheque counterfoils. Whet authori-ties first believed to be a suicide pact isnow thought to be a murder and suicide.Scrawled in a page of a diary in thewoman's handwriting was a poem, whichis believed to be the key to the mystery :
Sleep, my beloved, sle«p;Bo patient, wo shall keepOur secret closo'y hidBeneath the coffin lid.
Other evidence led to the conclusionthat -the man, tired of his dual life,threatened to leave his paramour, withthe result that she shot him as he slept,then sent a bullet through her own biain.
MAN HUNT IN THE ALPS.An Italian named Coratoni oPCarolini,
formerly an Alpine guide and now a work-j man, who is a native of Courmayeur,
! stabbed a comrade three times with a.! dagger, in a brawl at Martigny. The-i.' thinking that his victim was dead, lie' started for homo on skis across the MerI lie Glace above Chamonix. As he had' cightpe.i hours' start, a party of guinea' following him lost lus traces. In the
meantime Chamonix informed the Ital'in; authorities, who sent up two patrols t->
- waUh the Col du (leant, 10,915 feet higri.One of the Italian patrols, all on skis,
: entered a hut shelter meant for Alpinistsin digress, where they found Coratoni
ieainfv citing tinned food. He said hewas freezing and had thrown away insj dagger. His trousers were covered witn
I congealed blood. Coratoni was hand-' cuffed and led by tho patrol down by the
shortest routes across the snow paths from, an altitude of nearly 11,000 feet safely! to Courmayeur, where he was formally
• ! ai rested and incarcerated pending his trial.) In the event of the death of his victim,1 nig extradition will be demanded by tho
, French Government. This feat of the> French and Italian Alpine police in hi 'hI mountains is greatly admired. "
SHORT STORIES.THECHILD WHO WAS WISE,
A, gentleman took hie,little daughterto a toy-shop to buy her a doll. "Now,what sort of a . doll would you like, mydear?" said he, as a large assortment wadplaced on the counter by the shopman., After some hesitation the little miss re-
plied : ''l think I'll have twins, please."
WORSE STILL.Typographical errors are regrettable
Sometimes they are annoying. But theyare nothing more nor less than the erroraof the business. A Southern (U.S.A.).editor wanted to compliment a certainKentucky colonel, and wrote of him as &
"battle-scarred veteran." Tho typesettermade it read "battle-scared." The colonelcalled, armed and ferocious, and the editorpromised to mako amends, This is howit looked when it found its way into type :
"Wo referred to Colonel Bang as 8i'battle-scored veteran.' Of course, all whoknow the colonel will understand wecould only .have meant 'bottle-scarred'veteran."
The editor now sleeps with his toesto the daisies.
THE "DRESSMAKERS."Apropos of funny notices displayed in
shops, the following, which appeared in avillage in the Emerald Isle, is distinctlyquaint.
The village boasted two rival establish-ments—drapers—which supplied the neigh-bouring femininity with all it was sun-posed to want. One shop suddenlylaunched out into white letters on onewindow with the magic word " Cor-set ierc!' 1
Not to be outdone, the rival establish-ment promptly had painted over the en-tire windows "Dressmnkeie, milliner?.and underclothierel"
GIVING DADDY AWAY.Mr. Daniels, the minister, was being
entertained,at dinner. Lttle Ralph wasallowed to be present.
"Do you always say your prayers atnight, my little man?" asked the guest.
"Yes was the boy's prompt reply, "andmother does, too,"
"That's ' right. And your father sayshis, too, doesn't he?"
"No," said Ralph, "he doesn't have tosay any prayers."
"Why, what do you mean?" asked theminister.
'''He doesn't have to,' repeated thech Id, "because he never gets home till it'sbroad daylight, and then what is there topray about?",
A SCOTCH CALAMITY.
A group of Scotchmen, at a certaingolf club, were .wont to foregather andplay a fouxrome every afternoon. One ofthem, such an inveterate devotee thathe had not missed a day in years, sud-denly absented himself for ten days. Hisfriends grew apprehensive. F'nally oneof the four met him on the street down-town.
"Have you been ill, Mac?" he asked."The boys are quite worried."
He received a negative headshake foran answer.
"It can't he that you have beenoffended or lost interest in t'e came?"
"No," Mic replied with finality, "I'velost my ball."
i BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.Kstelle: "Did you have a good time
at the dance last night?"Muriel: ''Not too bad.""Who was that handsome fellow I saw
yon with just after the interval?""He was introduced to mo by the M.C.
He's a stranger in town,""Dashing isn't he?"" Nerviest chap I have ever seen.""I noticed he had his arm rather tightly
about you.""Do you know why he clutched mo that
way?" demanded Muriel, a light of furyin her eyes.
"No."""Well, would you believe it, he held me
so firmly that I couldn't escape, and allthe time we were dancing he was tryingto get me to insure my life."
A DECEIT THAT FAILED.A man started out the other evening to
the annual dinner of his angling club, andfaithfully promised his wife that he wouldbe home early. Unfortunately he wasrather behind his time on arriving homo,having called at a friend's house on theway in order to see the said friend's newbait can. Gently he opened the front doorwith his latchkey, and stepped inside. Itwas very skilfully done until he happenedto kick a hall chair, when a gentle voicewas beard calling drowsily from the upperplane:
" Is that you, John?""Yes dear," he replied, as cheerfully
as he thought the occasion demanded." But you're very late, John ?" the voice
went on." Oh, no, dear— at all; it's only
just twelve o'clock," John replied. Thatwould have been alright, only John hadscarcely got the words out of his mouth,when tho cuckoo clock in the hall attemp-ted to give the show away by cuckooingonce. With admirable presence of mindJohn immediately cuckooed eleven timesmore to.make up the dozen, and all waswell. At least all was well until break-fast time, when, as John was leaving thetable to depart for the office, his wife ob-served :
" Oh, John, I wish you'd take thecuckoo clock into town with you and leaveit at tho clock-maker's."
"But, why the dickens—l— tknow there was anything the matter withthe clock. What's amiss?""I don't know," replied his wife
sweetly, "I can't think what's come overit; but when it struck twelve last night, I
| distinctly heard it hiccough twice."
THE GARDEN.TREE DAHLIAS.
The vasieties Leslie and imperialis arothe most conspicuous of the flowering*plants in the garden at the present time.The first-named attains a height of tenfeet and upwards, and produces the great-est abundance of large bell-shaped, pen-dant blossoms of a beautiful, shade ofpinkish lilac. The imperialis producessmaller bell-shaped white flowers. Flower-,ing at this late season they are most ac-ceptable and contrast with the autumntints. Maximilliana is another species oftree-dahlia that is almost evergreen withpurple flowetg that are freely producedalmost throughout the winter. Being tallgrowers they should be planted in well-sheltered positions.
Rock Gardens.
The rock garden should receive athorough overhaul, rooting out some ofthe old plants that have become toomuch matted at the roots and have im-poverished the soil, Take out some ofthe old soil replacing it with' a fresh com-post, rich or otherwise, according to therequirements of the new occupants. At thetime any improvements that may bo con-templated, such as increasing or reducingthe size of the pockets and rearrangingthe stones,* should be accomplished. Homeslight change is always pleasing andcreates a liesh interest. Many of theplants aro peimasient and must not bedisturbed. They are mostly deep-rootingand derive their nourishment from below,and need only a light top dressing.
Bu!b3 in -Rocksries.Anemones, ranunculi, freesias, ixias,
Incheiiiilins, ii few daffodils that areslender growers, ryciiimeng, tulips, Span-ish and other irises thrive well in thero-k»ry aid greatly add to the floral d:s-plav. ' Lobelias are never out of placeand nearly always in flower. A coolplace with a southerly aspect may bofound for a clump of lily of the valley.After the bulbs have done flowering andpartly ripened off. they should be takenno and their places filled with summerflowering plants, of which there arc in-numerable varieties to select from, in-cludiii? : meeembryanthemums gazamas,begonia semperflorens, kalosnnthes coc-ripen, dwarf-growing campanulas arabis,rielar"nnums, lantanas, phloxnelsoni, rcar-lpt sn'v'aa, shnibbv calceolarias, geums,heii( herds, cuuid platycentra, dwarf na-sturti'ins, rnimulus, agathea collestis.statical, d'p'opapnus, plrctranthus. vitta-d"": triloba litnospcrmum, prostratum.and many others.
Orthodox Reck Plants.
Every rockery collet lion sliuiitd com-'prise some ol the follow ,nn : mtscmbryan- Jthemums or ice-plants of wuijtis colours,sedums in variety, ivl:c»en..s, Kugl'sh ir- iisi'a, saxifritgas. polygonum riqitMis. fuchsi:i iprociimbens, cerastium, funs m m na,dwarf aloes, gazanias, dwarf campanulas,lobelias, primroses, polyanthus, wallflow-ers, etc. Suitable annuals and b'er.niahfor present planting are nlonsoa antirrhi-nums, dimorphothocas, candytufts, nvmu-Ins, shirley poppies, larkspurs, pnnsies, 'sphenogyne, and a few others inrliid: ngstock. Places too, may be found for ,cinerarias.
Dahlias and Chrysanthemums.Dahlias are about over for the season;
the continuous wet and occasional verycold nights has brought the flowering-season to a close. The tops must be al-lowed to partially ripen off before cuttingthem down to about 9 inches from theground, preparatory to lift/'ng the clumps.and placing them in winter quarters, dis- icarding those that have/ been noted down |for elimination. Chrysanthemums haveflowered better than was anticipated.Very late kinds, hotablv, goodgraciniis,Mrs. W. Snv'th, Lilian 13. Bird, and afew others still provide a good show of ,bloom and arc most useful for cutting .now that flowers are becoming so scarce. 'After the plants have completed theirflowering they should he cut brick to the ,ground. They should be carefully weededif allowed to remain in the old beds, or itaken up and transferred to a place where !the soil is light and dry.
VEGETABLE SEASON.Owing to the heavy rains and wet con-
dition of the soil, little could be done in :this department, beyond clearing awaythe refuse of spent crops, so that digging ■and trenching may be resumed when thesoil is again in a fit condition for work-ing. At this time there is always moresparo ground requiring attention than atBuy other season. The removal of suchcrops as pumpkins, marrows, melons,cucumbers, kumaras, tomatoes and others, jnaturally creates large spaces that should [on no account be left undug throughoutthe winter. As soon as the soil is sum- .ciently dry for working, the whole of theground should be deeply dug or trenched jover.
Green Crops lor Humus. jAny of the ground that will not be re- '
quired for planting before spring should i'be sown in oats, vetches, or other green |crops, that will assist to keep down Iweeds, and prevent the soil from being ■beaten hard by the heavy winter rains. |Such crops can be cut for green feed if Irequired, or dug in to the ground to pro- Ivide humus for future crops, Advantagemust he taken of fine weather to hoe. Iweed, and clean between all growing crops.Pumpkins, marrows, and melons if notalready harvested, should be taken in atonce, before any severe frost is experi-enced. Cut hack the tops of asparagus. |and remove all weeds from the bed, but idefer manuring until early spring.
CITRUS FRUITS.There are few fruit trees that require
more care in planting and their afterculture, than the citrus family, and asthe season of planting these has now
(practically commenced, a lew hints, par- i
ticularly to the amateur planter, may beuseful The cultivation of citrus fruitsin the Auckland Province, as well as ina few warm parts of the South is nolonger in the experimental stage; manythousands of trees, particularly lemons,,are being planted each year, and theircultivation bids fair to become one of theleading fruit industries of the North. Butin addition to the large numbers grownfor commercial purposes, almost everycottager can, with a few plants, growsufficient fruit to meet requirements.
Planting Citrus Trees.
In planting lemons, oranges, or any ofthe citrus family, it is of great import-ance to have the ground thoroughly pre-pared, and if the subsoil is of a stiffclay nature, thorough drainage must beprovided for.- The holes prepared for theplants should be filled with the best soilobtainable, decayed vegetable matter isan excellent material for mixing with thesoil. One important thing in plaintingall the citrus family is not to covjer theroots too deep in the soil; in fact th*safest plan is to place the roots levelwith the surrourfulng surface, so thatafter the roots have been covered theplants will bo raised upon a slight mound,rlefore planting examine the roots andshorten back any that have been bruisedor injured bv the spade in lifting andif the plant 'has a tap-root, it should boshortened back. The roots should becovered with good soil, working the soilbetween the roots so that there should beno hollow spaces!
Oare Of Citrus Trees.
\fter p'anting the trees should besecurely staked—the fact of the plantsbeing ' raised upon a slight moundwill naturally make them more liable tobe swayed by the winds, unless securelystaked." When planted in gardens, whenvegetable or other crops are grown, caremust be taken not to dig or work theuround deeply too near the plants.Citrus fruits when established and growingfreely are naturally surface rooting, andare easily damaged by deep work, Lighthoeing, or better still, hand weeding willbe necessary to keep the ground aroundthe plants fre,s from weeds, and in springmulching with manure or other suitablematerial is most beneficial. When oncethe trees arrive at the fruiting stage,they require, and must have, plenty ofnourishment to enable them to cdntinueto give satisfactory 'results. Under goodcultivation it is astonishing the yield offruit that cm be taken from healthy,vigorous trees during the year, but it isat this time that they natura'ly requirea'l the care and assistance that, can begiven them.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.' L.K., Epsom: 'Arundo conspicua, nativetoc:oe, is the name of the piant that youhave mistaken for pampas grass. It is in-digenous to New Zealand and conspicuous forits numerous plumes of flowers. It growsin dnnso tufts and is very plentiful in tho IWellington, Province, and very attractive !.vhon in flower. Gyneriuni argentemn (pam- jnas grassi belongs to the same order, andis a native of South America. There is a =variety of this with purplish-coloured flowers. ,'"Intelnst»d": The large white-seeded hi- I [pin referred to, and recommended as one | .
of the best of the legumes for sowing in the ; ,autumn to smother weeds and to dig under - 1in the spring, is ft very strong grower, at- Itainin? a height of several feet and branch- Iins out. The roots are rich in nitrogen, con-sequently valuable 'or green manuring. Thegrowing scarcity of stable and other animal Imanures necessitates recourse to substitute? ifor sowing to grow and dig under. The seeds lof tho lupines may be sown, in rows about '18in or 2ft apart and Sin or 9in between 'each in the rows. Winter vetches may be (thinly sown amongst tho lupines. The two iwill make a dense cover and smother other iweeds, and also keep winter rains from bat- 'tering the surface. Lupines are of no value 'for-fodder. Seeds may be procured from the |
I various seedsmen. i ,11
I "Orchordist," Thames: Old pear trees that ' 'have become infested with scale insects and 'tho fusicladium species of fungus that causes [the skin of tho pears to contract and crack ,and exhibit black spot, such as you com- •plain about and have accurately described, ! Ishould be treated at once. Of tha various '
i solutions, caustic soda will be found the most Ieffective used at a strength of B.b to 50 ,I gallons of soft water, and applied with a, .suitable spray pump upon a fine clear day, j Iwith a second dressing in parly spring, just ' ii as the buds are beginning to swell, will ■ [have a wonderful effect upon the trees, giving j
the bark a smooth glazed appearance and i ,i cleansing it horn parasitic as well as tun- i 1goid germs. This is' a very simple and efiec- : itive remedy. I [
G.L , Ponsonby: Many of the herbaceous ; 'perennials disappeai during the winter, j (cwing to the wetness of the soil, and also (to tho ravages of slugs which attack any I ,young shoots, in your wet cold clay Boil. j'Perennial phloxes, delphiniums, chrysanthe- imums, doroni6ums, hcucheras, are others Ithat vou invariably lose during the winter
and early spring. Your best plan will be to ,lift all the plants and replant close together Iin shallow boxes, or in a bed where tho lisoil has been specially prepared, well-drained, Iand partially jhe'tered from rains. Under-draining and iedu.' ng the size and raising .tho soil in the beds would greatly improve 1 Iconditions- Glass f'ainos are essential foriwintering many plants. The lights can be II taken off during fine- weather and replaced I: when rains become recessive. Kepos.
• The potato is easily the most impor-tant of all vegetables. It would be pos-sible, though not palatable, to live fora while entirely on potatoes, milk, andbread. Then let us make an effort toproduce even more potatoes this yearthan we produced last. There are threedistinct classes of potatoes—-second earlies, and main crops. The pota-
[ toes should he planted twelve inched; apart and there should be two feet be-
i tween the rows. Main crop potatoes re-i quire greater space— two and a
} half feet between the rows. Do not1 plant diseased potatoes; a healthy potato■ should have sturdy green shoots, aboutone inch long. Where there are plentyof shoots, the potatoes can be cut intotwo or three pieces, and the pieces plant-ed separately. Each piece should have a
i couple of ;sood shoots, Weak shoots may|be rubbed off. About a fortnight afterplanting the surface of the soil shouldbe levelled. When the plants are aboutsix inches high they must receive theirfirst " earthing \jp," the soil being drawn
| up almost to the tips of the leaves, insteep inclines. A second earthing up isnecessary when the plants grow tall.When eventually digging the potatoes out
( of the ground, be careful not to spearl them through, with your fork.
THE FEW ZEALAM) HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.2The Name "HI.IBBUCK" Is a Guarantee «S>\*/k A it
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DRAM OF THE DAY.ffiplH -;•
* " Irene,"b'a' musical comedy, written by..the authors,of "Going Up," -which cre-
ated a furore in New York, has been se-;' cured'by Messrs. J. and Tait for Aus-. tralia and New Zealand,
Mr. Ben; J. Fuller, who » at present' 7 in England, notifies 'that; he'; has engaged
,r- i ' - the following artists for the Australian!; and New Zealand vaudeville circuit of his
: ■ firm.—Miss Doff Dee,; "principal boy"
in several vpantomimes in England; Miss;■ Helen L'-; Charles, childjv;imitator and
whistler; " Hall and Menses, comedy ar-'tists; Newman and Wynne, comedy
P. sketch ■ artists; -and iYank and Jean;? sing-••' ers* dancers, ; and balancers. Misses Dee
and Charles have arrived in Sydney, and•
' the remaining artists : named are expectedat an early date. - Mr. John Fuller, jun.,who was in' Auckland : for several days re-cently, left for Wellington last Sunday.
Musical circles in Auckland will be in-terested to learn that ~ Mr. .Victor * Beckand Mr. G. S. Garland have definitelyarranged with Miss Gertrude Johnson, theyoung Australian operatic soprano, for ■ a;■':■ tour of New Zealand as the leading mem- 1
!•' ber of a concert company. The first of
■~ the series of concerts swillibe ' given in*'-,- "Auckland shortly. • Associated 'with Miss
'• Johnson will be Mr. * Horace1 Hunt, thegifted Auckland pianisfc, and Mr. F. Rus-sell.' a well-known Australian flautist.Miss Johnson will be remembered for the
' excellence of her work in"Lucia di Lam-mermoor," ;and "Rigoletto," {with the
- J. C. Williamson GrandI Opera Companywhich was in Auckland early , this year. ;
N'S -•;; ■:..': The J. C. Williamson firm rearrangedthe whole of plans and reorganised the
-'■•■■ ■ ■ tours of its various '.companies in'; order' v ito take to Melbourne " The Bing .Boys
' on Broadway" for tho gala performancefor the Prince of Wales. Tho season
1 - will open at Her Majesty's nest Satur-I will open atgala
Majesty's next Satur-day, and the gala performance will takeplace on Saturday, June 5. There ; will
■; ;•=•?* be a number ofr special attractions and■■■'.'', }; features introduced,."appropriate; to the
;*1 ' ■ occasion.;;! These will include;-'a pageant■/ of Princes, having historical application
*• ' to the Prince of Wales, -•and s comprisingthree elaborate tableaux, Miss -Amy
-; Castles will take.. part in'. the perform-;--ance."
_
' ■ .Ito the Prince of 'Wales,
revue, "Tails
three elaborate tableaux. Miss AmyCastles will take part in the perform-
A new Sydney Tivoli revue, "TailsX Up," opens on a night of ; fog ill London.
; ¥'-■ A number of people, unable to obtain any"■■■'.'r'-.'-', kind of conveyance,;seek the warmth of
':■'■' '■:}'■ a caiman's shelter. Here the suggestion \ [J ; is made that someone should tell a story.
In the erd all the.involuntary guests tella little episode, The stories are varied,
■ ; ; some .charming, .some dramatic, some ■funny, and each one represents a: scene'in "Tails' Up." As-soon, as the story
'•y- '"■"-'• ; begins the curtain '.-.'rises' on the 'episode,' ,. which is then acted for the audience. •■
Miss Ethel Irving achieved a brilliantsuccess at Brighton rin " La Tosca," s hercomedy in the lighter passages being as ;
; highly praised as her powerful acting in■:; ; the more tragic scenes..: The fame; of her' C'. ■ triumph soon.reached London, -as Gilbert
PoTteous, her ; husband, received offers ofthree West End Theatres,- ■' and . other ■managers iiintimated ..their .intention of
:■■■-'.' submitting business propositions. ;.
, Miss Ernita Lascelles. the Tait firm's••: - new leading lady, was for some time con- ■■ ;■ . cerned'in G. Bernard Shaw productions;
' ;both in London and New York. -',! Mr.Shaw." says/Mies Lascelles, "is tho
■ ■"■ ; ■■■ '■ dearest and most sympathetic of men. and ..;■ the most considerate of .producers.'. I know? ■
"■' all about his cynicism and hi" irony, bnt :that is only ;in h'S plays. His view in ;always the right one: his reading of a
--■:■' •; phrase is never at fault, for it is the onethat gets to the, understanding ofaudience in a'flash.. But he
tis delightful.' i
'■'■- ..; He roars at his ' own jokes, • and admiresJ; his own lines ; immensely. ; He; will stop i!~a rehearsal, to draw everyone's attention! I i
'.■':■■:':■:?; to the beauty or of a line. Yefc j::; he* is hot vain, for, he does it just as a big
, : schoolboy would " j :' v |""'-'; '
IN FILMLAND.X... Fraricesca .;
.,
>Bertini, the Italian ; film,;| star,' receives a salary of approximately
£IOO,OOO on the Continent, where she is'ir as [ popular as Mary '(; Pickford is -in':'.■ America. ~; ' 1 ;."...,.'',.'. :-..".;..:-.."; . .. ...
:.:.:. Two ; well-known French'doctors haveperfected a combined X-ray and cinemaapparatus to "film" internal organs of
C : animals; so ;as \ to show on the; screen the'slightest movements of the muscles, joints,
'■- heart, ' intestines, and ;respiratory organs.;? Hitherto, the films taken have only deals:. with!■ animals, ,but it ■, is .expected I that jby'{ modifying' the' apparatus it1-will *bo pos-
sible .to take moving pictures" of thehuman body also. ■ ' ' j !
■>; 'The "Passion = Play" has now a - screenrival in "The Life of Jesus," a cinema
: scenario which is drawing great crowdsin Amsterdam. The films include theEgyptian pyramids, temples.'- and sphinxes.I^caravans%passing through \ the' desert, ana
U the threefold crucifixion on Golgotha. . It ;■ sounds somewhat incongruous, but during '[
; -the. display of the scene depicting the Last :V; Supper a soprano' who is not seen sings
.1 the famous contralto solo,' "Mon tat ;' s'ouvre a ta: voix" from . "Samson and I
, Delilah.'? ' '...-. *•'■", v /.':•> JOne is always hearing of big sums being!
paid the picture rights of well-knownplays and books. It seems, however, th.it
I all authors are not so lucky or so business-'I like as some •(one hears about. The ex-•';- clusive
>
rights of fifty-seven works by the,r late Richard .Hording Davis, one of the; ;. most popular fictionists in America, have.' been signed away for the comparative.v
paltry sum of just over £13,000. Thecontract was signed by the executors of
, the late author's estate, who had only a.' vague idea of film story values at present
market prices. There *is tL,k of a lawsuit in the matter. -
j Miss Elsie Ferguson, the screen star, has; returned to the legitimate stage in New
York for a short season. She is playingthe part of Carlotta in Arnold Bennett's"Sacred aid Profana Love," and it is in-
; teresting to noto that the critics Tecord■ the fact that her performance, is strength-
ened by her wide experience in studiowork. Usually when a star wanders intomotion pictures and returns to the stage
■* the critics delight in pointing out howher technique has suffered from close con-
:. tact with the plebeian and mundane"movies." "Mi6s Ferguson brings a wider
, viewpoint to her work on the stage," is'how one writer describes her return to thelegitimate drama.
An American film producer considersthat London and its environs can be doveloped as a film-producing centre just as
. easily as was Los Angeles. When no firstwent to California about seven years agoto produce a picture featuring Mary Pick :ford, he had no little difficulty in filling acist ofnot more than ten or twelve people.Now Los Angeles, which is given over en-tirely to moving pictures,.boasts a popula-tion of 50,000 people. Light and climatedo not play such an important part in pic«ture production now as they did then.Studio lighting arrangements have beeii sovastly improved that it does not matterwhether a picture is taken in liondon orCalifornia,
< The German Counts have prohibitedthe author of, and principal performer in,a film called "Kaiser Wilhelm's Fortuneand Fate" from showing the picture.Counsel for the ex-Kaiser made the appli-cation, which was for destruction o"f thefilm and all negatives connected with it.According to German law, the likenesses
- of living persons can only be exhibited tothe public gaze with the consent of theportrayed. Counsel, for the producerstated that the ex-Kaiser took exceptionto his representation as a painter, as con-ductor of the ballet " Sardanapal" at theOperaHouse, and as a composer, as woll asto a picture showing him in the hands ofhis hairdresser. Other scenes represented
* the ex-Kaiser giving an address to re-| cruits in 1891, with the commencing words,5 " You must shoot on father and mother,"; and the "Fatal Hour of the Kaiser,"-where in a dream he sees his ancestors; passing before him. Finally the last
German Emperor is shown on his hurriedflight towards'Holland. ' ~- v
CHURSTONS.lIIPI BY PAUL, TRENT. , ■. .Author of "The Vow," •.«■ Adam." etc.,\ to.
COPYRIGHT.
.SYNOPSIS. *■ '-'V -•';«At the tiriao the story. opens, Junes! Chun-ton,; &jj pioneer jj in; the manufacture -of ! »wo»planes,;; and - ownor Bof § extensive • works, isconferring with his manager t Mark Lendridgo.as to I the tbest 1measures Ito '■ take 'in : regard;w a certain contract, >which*,he ■;• fears h maymt; given :,to ?•a' new»
v and S dangerous ■"rival,Juliani!Crosby, a : formeraemployee.'*;Churs*ton 8 compliments i tendridge op aan{ improve-ment he lias made in a'new engine and hintsat. promotion. At;th« i end ■; of ; the interview,Crosby . him«lf ■- is 5 announced £ and ? tries 4 to.make terms with Ohurston in :regard to .thecontract, threatening?to iruin > the: older j menif he refuses. v '-'Crosby'si suggestion is ' that 'he shoul-i '• be,allowed to jseek I Churßton's : daughter ;iJettj;m marriage, and, if his suit prove succersful,that -the m two % firms -* should '< amalgamate. ;Churston I indignantly, spurns -the \ idea, ; andCrosby goes: awivy unsatisfied, while Churnton 'hurries { home min *s order tf to I welcomessthisdaughter, ';;who,'«has vjust I finished'v her;" nni- ;veraity education and is" returning-'home; forgood. _ While he awaits > Betty's arrival hisattention M* attracted «by the hum ior* abiplane,' which makes a rapid descent, on hisown' lawn. To his amassment !-the intruderproves to be his own ; daughter, (who '■■ has 1flown from Hendon ]and chosen this dramaticmethod of arrival. y ~:..:_;-'* ':">;■.;:■/'-';S
..' CHAPTER EL— (Continued.) 1 ,
Cnurston did not press her foran explana-tion, and was; content to .watch her. ?;Shewas indeed; a sight to delight ? the .©yes.of a fatheror. a lover—in spite of her. |dying kit. Uncommonly tall, slender, aridvet with beautifully rounded curves, shecarried herself well.'-In her eyes; wasthat far-seeing expression;; which jhe wholies •acquires. ;■' Hidden depths . there 'were;-and yet . they met one frankly—almostsagerly. ~ .* -,"\
.»•' ' ' !
::When she 'came' down' to dinner he ut-tered a cry of surprise and admiration,It was but; a few;months since •he had?een her. and yet she seemed much older.rise girl t: had vanished and va charmingwoman had taken her place ,
"Betty, it's good to have you back.[■.do hope you . have come to stay," vheadded when they were in the ■; smoking-robing; and; she' was holding a ' match'.' to;
bis cigar. ; .•' " •' " '•-'*/ ''-■^-■:'^i" Yes, dad, Jy suis, j'y reste. Hence-1
forth I am a Churston of'*' Churston's,'"she , answered quietly. ~
, "I don't quite understand you.""Run your eyes through* these diplomas.
[have passed every, exam, it is possibleto: pass. More than that, I've beenthrough the 'shops.' j I■, flatter myself Ihave;a; sound knowledge [ of the manufac-ture and the flying of aeroplanes."
He glanced at the *~ papers in amaze-ment. .:■ -■■
'"
-s1 "Why have you done this?" he askedat last." ■ ,
"1 hesitated as to whether I should askyour permission, but decided you; wouldsay ' No.' So I did it on my own. Yonare such a :"' trusting ; old ■*■ thing, I:"-: had :
no', difficulty in deceiving you. At times'I felt rather mean/ but it was for yourown sake." ; ;;; ■,V : -'-';'-.''.^J-'-'.W^': '
"Still I'don't understand," he said inla puzzled voice. ' .' \ ;
- "You aren't usually dense, dad. It'sreally ? quite simple. ;- You v see, you ;; have"nj- son to- succeed yon. I know you'vehated - that. I decided > that a \ Churstonshould follow<; you , in the business, and!
I'm the Churston," she cried merrily. ■ * ]; ; "But, my; child, you'll marry." ; V i;;r",l.don't, think so, dad. ;.. I've not muchuse • for men. 4 I've found t the ! work all-1sufficing. ■ I ; don't. want you ito take me on!trust—l believe I- am quite ■'; competent..I've worked really hard while Tve 1 beenlaway. It wasn't easy to win those diplo-mas." ■ "'. " - - • jj,'y No," he admitted grudgingly. Youmust have worked.' But what's the use ofit all?" " r .'-.a .: Y/>;xp.. ' •■->'. "Can't you ' see? I'm going to workwith you." > -
: "Good heavens!" he cried in dismay.i "I'm cominjj to the office every dayand you're just going; to treat me as ifI were a man." . '
'" That's rubbish," he said vigorously. '
I' "I was.afraid you'd,' take'. it : like ; thatj I'm prepared to give you a little time to
I get used to. the idea. More than that, Ii don't i ask you;' to; accept me ; at my' ownI valuation. I'll '. start at the beginningagain, if, you wish "
,-■ He groaned, and;she? laughed, merrily.i-r.-.''But-it's; absurd. What will. the mensay—what will Lendridge say?"• ",0h I>;-That' 'stick-in-the-mud.' ;Is hestill with you ?! she asked contemptuously.:.',..'-.'Lendridge is most' capable. - He is myright , hand, and I don't know what 1should do without him," Churston said reprovingly. =', ■;'. -•• '■■ ~1 - \ '
"I'm not asking you to cut off yourright hand. Matter myself I shall be
t able to work with Mr. Lendridge— anyone else, so long as he is competent. That'sthe one thing I ask. 'Do you know, dad,since I've been working with men I don't
j think nearly ,as"' much of them ■as I. did.For 'one? thing they are not .half ; 60 thor-ough as we are. Their one idea -seems
I to be to get through their job and earnI their money. We women are inclined to■ take :an interest in our work for the
work'* sake. That's my experience," shewound up with a touch of defiance. / ;•;"■
"So that's jour' opinion?"fc/:;'.;; :
'l : "In these days you employ a number ofwomen—acetylene welding and that sort ofthing— they ratisfactory?"I " Yes," he admitted." Good. 1 The time is coming when a wo-
man with brains will '.take her . place inthe higher branches of engineering. I'mone of them."
So you have brains," he remarkedwith a 6mile. ' : _.» ''V'...-' ," Those papers are a proof of that. .".
Besides am I not your daughter? .;'.. ..
Dad, you've just got to take me seri-ously. I'm in dead earnest.'.;-" If you won'ttake mo on I'll advertise for a job. I'mgoing to work. I've had a taste of it,and like it." ■■;>■'"'■ •■*"■-. i .; : '.;.. '
"You had much better marry. ." .';.,
By the by, there's one man who wants tomarry you," Churfton said with a grin,and went on to tell of what had hap-pened at the interview with Crosby, whileBetty listened with growing anger. "
-;"Marry that little whipper-snapper.
Dad, we'll fight him. I must see thatnew-engine of ours—tell me about it,"she said peremptorily.
He obeyed, making his language asBeverly technical as possible, but she ap-peared to take it all in, and nodded, herhead approvingly.
"It sounds good to me," she remarked,when he had finished.
"So it must be all right. ... Ifit is a success the credit will be due toyoung Lendridge. , Most of the improvements are his. I intend to give him a1 junior partnership very shortly."
"Oh!" she cried in dismay. "I! thought that would be coming to me. . .
. Chureton and Lendridge ... I don't, think I like tho found of it. Churston
by itself sounds much better.""Betty, you mustn't quarrel with him,"he said warningly."I never quarrel."
J "In fact, I want you to like him," heurged. %
"If the new engine makes good, I'm. prepared to admire his brains— as to
liking—"J She paused and shrugged her shoulders.
, "Has he offended you in any way?", Churston asked curiously,
'," No. I've scarcely exchanged a half-
, dozen sentences with him. But he struck. me as being .such a very superior person.
, He seems to be condescending when hoi speaks to me."
" Lendridge hasn't much use for wo-I men ... so you ought to get on well
. together," he said with a chuckle.'"Good night, dad._ I'm tired and think '■' I'll turn in," she said suddenly.
She kissed her father affectionately, and1 he watched her walk to the door, his
, eyes tender, yet they held a hint of amuse-I jnent,
~.,,_... . ~ .
( ' (To be continued on Saturday next.) I
THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. 3WHEN . WHREATENED ': WITH i
....
,
' B C™
The frequent! use of Huxtable's Anti-CatarrhInhaler< will bo .- found* most = helpful. . .;;,. Moisten the \ inside;of the nostrils (or put '
one or two drops? oni the;palms)' and inhale ideeply&yj/ It 7 soothes '■ thei. irritated'*"passagesand ' operates sbeneficially •: on > the j bronchialtubes. ..-,•-, ■f, Huxtable's 1Anti-Catarrh .Inhaler is' pot ianordinary | medicine. It is composed purelyof highly| concentrated' volatile oils, ,the va-pour of which is inhaled, is ft quick, re-liable method of checking- bronchitis. -
,; Chemists, Stores, price Is Gil •. ■■:■
I Agent: C. ,( H. HOOPER. BrunswickBuildings, Auckland.
Bonny Jean=,Laundry HelpALL GROCERS -:
[ltßf to 9 weeks washing for 1/- |QWUMimiMM ■■IIIIIIMM ———l";..'.>...v;'-,.<.t,;, 1v, 5-.-,,„:,..1;.'*.:V.'v.,a , ~...
The of oiasses.,^;
:(, Many, whose eyesight has been -i>{ worrying;;"-; them T have & fctund the ':;■>*
BIGHT glasses banish the trouble at-,f i OncelfVrv^.i*-J-e-.i*?i.i-.:>t'4.w-,•-•-,-;.'•.'>•;•..-. •-...j; £-;
Consult BALFOUR M. IRVINE,•; F.S.M.C. (Prizeman byExam., London) ; ,':*;Sr«ci»liit ia Si«bl-Tt»tißiMg K»r»«Kib«p« R»»jl
PATENTSINVENTORS, NOTEi Strictly personal at-tention .to all client*''.: specifications and(drawings., ■■■~■ ~ f!
EDWD. HADDOCK,Fully qualified and registered Patent 'Attor-
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|infflffl!innrnraiiraafliimn ,inii3i.ij|| Tailoring Perfection!!= FoK a ==
a , Perfect. Fit -. ■ HI fiT Perfect Cut §§ W>• Perfect Workmanship £
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In !-££- EVERYBODY'S!= i\. •jarrej tailor, 1g, Next EwrjWj'i Tltilre, ;;■;'::"-; '■ == lit Floor, 58 QUEEN STREET. ■-§
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catching~y Thatiiwhyyoorhooieholdihould.1I 'be like thousand* of others,and ' :
■ have a bottle of Bonnington'i IrishII : Momhandy. For o»er 60 year*11 •' this splendid medicine has been11 relieving coughs and coldi, and to-Si day it it the standard family coughI remedy everywhere.
I Betides beina* perfectly harmless1 ' for youngand old alike, Donning-S ; . ton's Irish Moss has ■ ■ viscosityI that enables: it to adhere to the :
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DoraiiroHori'sIrishoM)Bsseldomfails to relieve themoststubborn coughs Re« ' (fuse substitutes. Makecerfainthatyouaregettingthegenuine 'Bonningtona Irish Moss. It
"costs 1/6 and 2/6 per
certain tthatyouaregettingthegenuine 'Bonnington's Irish Most. Itcosts 1/6 and 2/6 per bottle ,
. at all Chemists and Stores.;,'X-f\ :V>' ,'."-••'.-.' .' 181
I , , , a- ,im Jff*a.iiflWuwfiiifinLJ
Bail RIOT AILMENTSm AND CHILBLAINSfflß A HAS NO;;pIW EQUAL'Wi&nt li\ CKtrnishr
K.Z. Agents: O'NEILL it CO.. Wellington.
} .
r- Miniature BeautyI **w CourseToday! '
ts» jy* ' three exquisite preparations, the// • v. latest scientific creation} lor inv') parting to theskin supreme/ JR7 end loveliness.]> JrCytMoA Balm L'Oricnial
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FOR THE LADIES.THE HOME.
'. SOME VEGETABLE DISHES/By 'cooking and serving many uncom-
l.:; mon vegetable dishes the meat bills may•be curbed 'in cost. , '
Brussels: fronts, with Elce:-Prepare, , apound of sprouts, 1boil them for : about
■ five minutes,> and drain. ,Wash a smallteacupful of rice and .cook it for tenminutes in a pint of good white stock.Then add the spouts, season ; well, andSimmer all together for about quarter ofan hour fell tender. - ~.'■' -\
Leeks a la Oreme.'—Carefully wash andprepare halfa-dozen leeks, boil them insalted water for ten minutes, and" drain.Put thorn, into a stewpan with half apint of milk, season well, and cook'Blowlytill tender. When ready drain off themilk and arrange the leeks in a hot vege-
' table dish. Melt half an ounce of butterin the stewpan, mix in a dessertspoonful
"of flour or cornflour, and then pour inthe milk.-'- Stir until boiling, and cook aminute or two, adding mere seasoning ifnecessary?;- Pour this sauce over the leeksand sprinkle a little chopped parsley on
• top. If "liked garnish with croutes offri>>d bread.
Celery Fritters some pieces ofhalf-cooked celery about three inchesW. Coat .sieljhwiih cold white orparsley sauce and dip into a frying batter.Cook in deep fat, drain, and pile up on »
dish. Hand tomato sauce with them, ifpossible. '*■■ /': '? i ■ ■
Mock Beei Fillets.—lngredients: 3c* ofrice. 20z,!0f grated horseradish, i tea"
spoonful bt made rustard. 3 tablesooon-fals of unsweetened condensed milk %
pint of milk. 1 tenspconLil of lemon juice,the white of 1 egg. if liked. Frying fat.
• Method: Wash the rice in 3or 4 watersand bail for $ how in the" milk. Addthe grated horseradish. Mix with the
. mustard, condensed mijk. salt arid pepper,and if an* egg is used, whip it up to a
' st: froth and stir in lightly. Form themixture .into flat round cakes, brushthem with milk and-coat with bread-
'' crumbs. Have ready a deep pan of fat;• "when a faint blue smoke rises from it
■ phrase tk' fillets in ; fry until pale brown,Brain on soft paper and keep 'hot,Arrange a ring of mashed potatoes. on ahot dish: place the fillets on these "in- acircle. Fill the centre with small dice of
*' f cooked' carrots'"' and turnips ""and pour
;; } brown gravy round. ; . , ;; •<?> M Savory .Carrot Pudding:-41b carrots
* r grated), lib cooked arid sieved potatoes,H ' •Jib sausage meat, salt, pepper to taste,
,' ■ and a grate of nutmeg,-one Uaspoonrnl-pf-\' ; chopped parsley, one small'onion ipeeled
and finely chopped, one 5,, egg (dried or\ii; : fresh), milk or stock 'if necessary. Put
the carrots, 1-• potato,; onion and • sausagemeat into & basin arid mix thoroughly.
"'- Add to this the parsley, seasoning, andv i' the egg beaten up. Mix all .the ingre-
dients well together.-,adding a little milkor stock if the mixture is found tote toodry. Put. this .mixture into a greased
' : .pudding-basin or mould, cover, and steamfor two hours. Turn out to a bntTdish
"and serve with brown sauce or nicely/-;. L seasoned gravy (meat or vegetable); ii»',';
Spanish*
Onions an Grat*n:—4 largefipan'sh. onions, 2oz grated cheese., 4 pint
: "of milk- and'water/ lex of butter, lea offlour, pepper 1 and- salt. Peel the' onionsand boil them in plenty of water until
.tender. - Melt the > butter in ,\a„ small:.: "saucepan, add the flour, and stir ■ it. to-'
- gether until smooth. ■ Add the milk- arid- "water h 1 > degrees," and stir all -togetherJ1TDitil; it'Jboili- Season, and add-lialfjyotii
- grated cheese to :this sauce. Ncw'''pJa«{'i:/■ ': U onipn»||firef9ny^m.'a^furepr66f' ; i
(ar' : i~ r ordinary : dish* will' do, but there, is i"' chahe6*:;bf• cracking A), -and pour youi■ ■'..sa^'over';'Jbemf.: 'Sprinkle file"; remaindei
%■;■■ ,; of the;''ijrated cheese over the . top, antbrown in a quick oven for a few minntei«r under a gas griller. •'': Ton cancauliflower .or vegetable marrow 1 fn thiiwav. It is 8 very useful method o:'dishing ( Tip "remainders" of 'vegetable!
. that have been cooked and allowed tc!'-, : r s grow cold.- ......... '*»-.»
. iSavrary. Potato Ingredients:Half -a;pounds of mealy potatoes, twt
:•'.-.. ounces of- flour, the' yolk of one eggpepper, salt, and *a little cold meat'. Boi
,. and mash, the 'potatoes lightly,; add, th<
/egg yolk andT seasoning, blend well~int<' ta: dry dough. Soil it out a quarter o:
'"' ;an inch thick, cut it into rounds, and oi- iCMK'jrcm place small pieces of'.cole
meat seasoned to 'i taste.,, Fold the past*and moisten the edges, press them firml;
, together, and fry • the/puffs a goldeibrown in hot fat. 'Vf. *
HOUSEHOLD SUITS.When, making a IrmH.iart mix a little
cornflour with the sugar [ before addingit to the fruit. This will make the juicelike syrup and prevent it from boilingover.
Wool for darning stockings should beshrunk 'before rasing. Hold the skein forBorne minutes nusteam from boiling waterthen dry? if used unshrunk It will probab-ly 1 shrink'tie'first time the stockings arewashed, and so tear the mended partaway from the unmended.-An old-fashionedrecipe for cleaning the Iinside of a rusty kettle consists in filling
it to the brim,with hay. As much wateras it will hold should then be poured overthe top and the kettle placed on the fireand boiled Jo? several hours, more watenbeing added when required. i
Tho' outer walls of rooms are oftendamp, and the paper peels off in conse-quenisp-. Jf coated with the followingpreparation,, there will be no more botherof this kind. Tata a quarter of a poundof shellac, add a quart of naphtha, andstir well together. Brush the wall oyerwith, the mixture, allow it to dry, andyon will find it has become firm andhard. (Naphtha is highly inflammable :•
sec that no artificial light is in the roomhi which it is being used.)
Mildew is an obstinate discolouration,brit is said to yield if rubbed with" lemonjuice, followed by salt, and exposure tothe gun. For mildew on other materialthan linen a mixture consisting of twotablespoon, uls of turpentine-, blendedwith the juice of a lemon, has been muchrecommended.
To disinfect feathers put them into abasket and stand it ii a warm oven, let-tin? the feathers "bake" for an hour ortwo. Feathers which are very dirty naybe washed; but it is best to wait until adry, windy day. Make a big bag forthe feathers and tie it up tifhtly so thatnone can escape. Now prepare a softlather in the copper, put the bagful offeathers in, heat, work the bag well, thensteep in a bathful of rinsing water, andhang out in the fresh air until they arethoroughly dry. The feathers will '"rise"just hie freshly curled ostrich tips.
WINTER FASHIONS.
Far, fur, more fur, ; everywhere and Uponeverything, and.yet (says a correspondent)never has fur been more expensive. j In«really beautiful pelts of rarer animals .aresimply not to be found nowadays; war.conditions having made such % things un-obtainable. Soothe furriers have had .to.;fall back upon imitation furs, or ; ratherupon substitutes, as those made of theskins of tie rabbit, the rat, and even thecommon domestic "pussy." But there is
to be a reaction. Beally smart "elegantesare tired of cheap substitutes. One findsthat the Parisienne has decided to do awaywith fur altogether. It may be also thatwoollen materials, being so expensive, areccmiidered beautiful when worn alone andunadorned. But, be these things: as,theymay, the smart wrap-coat of the true ele-gante is now ■ fashioned of verybeautiful—also very costly—woollenmaterial, and has no trimming butitself. Severe and simple silk stitching suf-fices, and all there may be of fur in thetrimming is 'a mere necklet—of the nar-rowest, and tightest kind—' is justtwisted around the throat, forming a sortof edging to the top of the collar. TheSmart woman relies for her effect uponquality of material and cut and style, alsoupon linings, which must be rich in effect.But. all useless trimmings that are meretrimmings are eschewed. Since embroideryhas become so generally adopted, it hasalso been defuse by the smarter arid morefastidious Carers.
floats. ■: "'' 'JShaped coats aire becoming very popular,
not only the Louis XV. models, but alsorather short, coats which fit the figureclosely. Just at the moment these latterlook more than a -little skimpy. We Lavegot far away from thatparticular outline;it seems to carry with ft a whiff of prim.old-maidishness. But -without question itis a coming fashion". When coats of thiskind are made of thick silk jersey-cloththe general effect is excellent, especiallywhen the garment is almost knee lengthand bordered with fur, but some of thelatest models are short, tight,- 5and prim.Short coats in cloth or velvet have neverproved becoming to the average figure,it seems a pity to bring them in just now,but we can console ourselves with theknowledge that wraps are more picturesquethan ever— more voluminous. Manyof the new coats—and all the best wraps—have enormous collars—fur. or clothedged with fur. Some of these collarstako cape form; others are Medicis; othersagan are cut straight, made as supple aspossible and then draped round the neckin scarf fashion. In all cases the collar at'tracts instant attention.
For afternoon wear the dressmakers ofultra-fashionable Paris, are creating littletaffeta and satin frocks comprising moder-ately short, skimpy skirt* with, sailorblouses, which give a strangely boyish ap-pearance to the figure, but which on apretty girl are charming. The newest ofthese waisted blouses are made to tieat the sides, with .long fringed ends fallinglike, panels almost to the hem of the skirt.Of fastening there is apparently none, thelittle garment being of the genuine pull-Onftype';. but in 'reality there is an'openingoil the shoulders. Beautiful embroideriesin silks, beads and chenille mixed decoratethe fronts of these blouses/ also the sashends, and the sleeves are quite short, half
.covering fthe upper am*.'. Nothing couldbefmore useful, nor more practical, thana; gownipf this kmd : it is always "right."And then it is quite easily made, even byamajteur bands. The «krt may be -plain orslightly5 draped, arid, the blouse is nothingmore than a kimono casaque with sash endsinvisibly added under .a band of embroi-dery or feather stitching.' Taffeta or satin(should be lined with pongee silk, the sashends being lined with the dress material.To cut; the;blouse'.'orie; would• need oneyard, and la-half of wide-width silk, »ndthe embroideries, fringe, etc.', are a matteifor .individual taste to decide. \\A gooddeal-of money might be- spent on them, ora few shillings, but then the "few shill-ings" would have to be helped out with in-telligence arid some nice needlework.Black-or midnight blue taffeta might besaid to be the ideal material for gowns ofthis order, and soft black satin is alsosuitable, or a heavy' make of crepe de
A shady hat.
PRUDENT WOMEN,•when considering a corset purchase, youwill find {he beet Talue to-day in B. and G.Corsets. Because they are British made,these famous corsets are not affected in priceby high foreign rates of exchange and theirprice represents full value. The grace, free-dom and wearing qualities of B. and C.Corsets make them general favourites. Theycombine refinement and comfort, and everywoman will be satisfied with their QualityAsk for B. and C. Corsets. All leading
>flaatt»*fciak.*km.
A linen frock.
TOPICS OF THE HOUR.
•■by VIVIEN. , > ' '.■ i-■• , % ■ -;■■.-. "
'
f:The Saturday evening ;. socials inaugu-rated by the Women's, Club are provinga great attraction, especially to those who
.have little chance of; enjoying the club'sprivileges ,'during the ; week, '; and ■ lastSaturday there was quite a goodly gather-ing of members. The rooms looked vervinviting, decorated •as ' they wore withmasses of 1 autumn flowers. The hostesseswere Mesdames McGregor and Merrett,and the Misses Norrjsn, Marriner andMiller. Musical items given by MesdamesMcCalliim and Ingram,, and by the MissesSchofield and Nicholas contributed muchto the success.of the evening.
; The literary circle of the Women's Clubheld its monthly meeting on Wednesdayevening, Mrs. Carr Rolleit presiding. Inspite of the inclemency of the weatherand the prevalence of influenza therewas a fairly good attendance of members,and a very interesting evening was spentin the reading and discussion of extract*from the work of the best modorn war-poets. Mrs. Duncan read an appreciativeand illuminating paper on the mostnotable writers of war-time verse, illus-trating her points by the reading of apbselections and favourite passages fromtheir work. Several other members alsocontributed brief papers on such well-known modern poets as Oxenham, ServiceRupert Brooke. Leon Gellert, NoyesAsquith and Patrick JfcGill. The studyof writers as varied in temperament andliterary style as these cannot fail to re-veal how widely different aspects of warappeal to different types of imagination.The verse of some throbs with' pity andtenderness, that of others is instinct with
'hope and comfort; and so in the; work ofthese men we glimpse in turn somethingof the passion and the pain, the horrorand the splendour, the tragedy and theglory of war. There are many writerswho never attain to their full powers,who are never stirred to their deepestdepths except under the spur of strongemotion or the stimulus of a terriblecrisis. It is only natural, therefore, thatthere should be many soldier-poets, manyhitherto half-developed writers whose im-agination was kindled to white heat andwhose smouldering genius was fanned intoflame by the horror and the immensityof a\war that set the whole of Europeablaze, . , , v' .\,
One of the strongest points in the pro-posed education reform scheme as out-lined by the Hon. 0. J. Parr, is thenecessity for intermediary schools to meetthe needs of'such children as either can-not or do not wish to attend secondaryor technical schools, Under the presentsystem there are many children who,when they leave school cannot be said•to be educated at all. Having at thattime evinced neither sufficient ability northe inclination . for any special study tojustify their continuing their education ata secondary _ school, they go home tosettle down into a monotonous existenceor -to drift' aimlessly into whatever formof occupation happens to present itself.Others in" like cast as to tastes and men-tal qualifications spend a futile year ortwo at a secondary school, acquire asmattering of Latin and algebra, botany
I and geometry, which in future life theywill never require '■: and the use of whichthey' discern' either dimly or not at all,and finally leave, if anything, more un-fitted than before for whatever work inlife they may have to take up. In allprobability they will merely help to swellthe vast army of "square pegs," whohave never found their true vocations,or have found them too late.
For such as these in particular .the in-termediary school would be -of.* inestimablebenefit. Careful investigation and train-ing,would probably, bring to light unsus-pected; talents'or latent gifts -which hadnever <« revealed themselves in earlierschool-days, but which, if intelligently de-veloped and, encouraged, might ensure acareer of usefulness to others and happi-ness to the possessor such as would inthe ordinary way never have beenbroughtabout. There is no doubt at present-too much time is spent m teaching chil-dren subjects for wh'ch they have not theslightest aptitude, -which they will neveruse to advantage in after days, and whichmerely tend to destroy their individualityand develop, a uniform mediocrityamoncst them. In England there are nowactually in existence schools which haveseriously adopted the system of allowingthe pupils to take exactly what subjectsthey please. If a girl has talent fordrawing and wishes to draw all. day. sheis encouraged to do so, on the theorythat she will best fulfil her destiny byattaining the greatest perfection in the■work for which she is best adapted.
While such a system, carried to suchextremes, would seem likely to be pro-ductive of more harm than good, at thesame time it shows the trend of advanoedopinion is in the direction rff allowingchildren to specialise and so find oat theirtrue yocat; ons. Even in the case of!children who show no special aptitudein any otic direction, however, the inter-mediary school would give those who aTedull or slow in developing a chance to"find themselves;" and if it succeeded inteaching them low to think and how toeducate themselves it would have donea great deal for them. Lack of independ-ence in their work, the tendency to relyon books or on the help of others insteadof on their own mental powers—in short,intellectual laziness, is the -worst faultof modern school-children. Consequentlythey leave school with no idea of seekingand finding enjoyment in the work of thegreat classical writers, no thought ofdeveloping mental interests for them-selves, no suspicion of the fact that theirreal education is only just beginning andthat an independent mental existence l ;obin their own hands. In "The Water-Babies," thincrs were made to mnknthemselves. The intermediary school willhave done a crreat thine if it educatestho modern child to educate itself.
An association was reeentfy formed inWellington for the purpose, not only ofsolving the problem of insufficient domes-tic help, but also of raising the statusand improving the conditions of th'swork in such a way as to make it at-tractive to many who now dislike it.Given definite and regular working hours,reasonable working conditions and a com-munity centre where they could actuallylive or could gather together as club-members, girls who are now dissatisfiedwould probably find their objections todomestic work melting away. As for theharassed seekers of help, there are many•who have reached the stage of feelingthat they would be profoundly thankfulfor any help at all, especially as helpgiven under the suggested, conditionswould probably be much more ef-ficient than much that is given now.If the whole position were readjusted,and employers and employees reached areasonable and practical basis of agree-ment, there is no reason, why a newsystem infinitely superior to the oldshould not be evolved.
CARE OP THE TEETH,
The condition of your teeth affect* yourphysical well-being every hour of the day.Thorefore, see to it that you use only thevery finest quality tooth paste, which mustbe antiseptic, free from grit, pleasing andrefreshing to the mouth, and which mustcleanse the teeth thoroughly without harming tho enamel, preserving them from docay and bringing out the natural glossywhiteness of perfect teeth. The most perfeet tooth paste known—a paste whichpossesses all these desirable qualities, andmany more which can be experienced bytho actual user, is the Pomeroy ToothPaste, one of the products of the Londonlaboratories of Mrs. Pomeroy, Ltd. Ar-rangements have now been completed forPomeroy Tooth Past? to he on sale at allhigh-class Chemists and Stores throughoutNew Zealand. It is sold in economicaltubes, and is unaffected by climatio con
, dittos*,
THE NEW ZEALAOT) HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY- -M, 1920,;"I . .
YOU WOMEN WHO WORK INDOORSY<ra need the care of a beauty specialist
•tore than you know. Your constant lifewithout fresh air, gives a tired, drawn,party look to your face. You particularlyneed Madame Rubinstein's VALAZKBEAUTIFYING SKIN-FOOD. 'VALAZB* is made from a rare European herb,containing certain skin-stimulating andskin-feeding properties. Under its magictouch the most faded, lifeless skin be-comes rejuvenated. One of the best-known actresses, who is noted for herbeautiful complexion, says : "Valazo isas necessary to me as fresh air. It keepsmv -ton soft and white and smooth andfree from all blemishes. I don't knowwhat T should do without it." YalazeBeautifying skin-food. Price 4s and 7s 6dPostage 6d
VALAZE COMPLEXION POWDER5r*asv over-moist R k; n and theNOVJINA POUDRE, a special 'fattr'
Powder, for a skin that is dry or'.; normal. Price 3s and 5s 6d. PosUge 3d.,; .v&iaze Preparations obtainable allcnemsts, or direct from Mdlle. Helena; iScSS1' pt ** Strand Arcade'
'Brown, & Poisons Com Hour solves the problem. Everyatom is nourishment— particle pure, , Combmed . withmilk, Corn Flour constitutes a complete food for all ages.
x Corn Flout helps to make milk ; digestible, and served asa hot pudding or ; custard, it forms a valuable addition to thefamily dinner. The children!, health- demands such fare andremcmber--"The,futurc of the nation lies with the young generation. .
Broun&Polsonls' Corn Flourthe ideal partner of milk.
FREE.—Write for the Brown & Poltott Recipe Book, free from'! >~;.,/• B. Gilfillan & Co., P.O. Box 848. Auckland. - .
MtowißHßAjuOPM^■-■■■' \\ .' ■ ■■ ' ' .■■■""•''•..
THE SAFETY PEN NEVER LEAKS.Self-Filling, 80/- Valveless), 1«/-
J ©NOT© iNK-Best for all Pens-Obtainable Everywhere
Onoto, Self-filling . , -20/- (All ) Waterman, Lever-filling, 25/-OnotO, Valveless - -16/- { Post > Cameron, Self-filling - 25/-Queen City, Self filling -10/6 ( Free I Compacto Stylo -
- 5/6From ARTHUR J. HARDING,Onoto Pen Depot - 2?o Queen Street, AUCKLAND.
■ •,' i
Keep a tin «»■
in your car'. . J^jflWith the aid of " Clever Mary" you can l\\y/ y Jquickly and perfectly clean greasy, grimy /1 . J Jdirt from your hands. It is
#
unequalled for mcleaning overalls; good for cleaning the hood, JH '
too. Always keep a tin in the car and P "**/m|garage. -v —J / 'j 1
1 " Clever Mary" cannot harm the tendered Jllcsl P \skin, Get some to-day. ■ \J '
Dnotm tfatkat rtoreVwptr'i. wad yew o»nse«*l»ftw ~g '
Mmjl« tin-nil be'mailed yonby The Agent. P.E. READING, I '
Box2'»ft.W||i nßt<>n . ; I
CLEVER MARY1 , THS ENEWTQP,GREASE. I
I Good for Your HairYou want your hair to look at its best always.
Here is an easy way. Brush it thoroughly dayby day, and when neonsary wish it with thepure harmless Idku SAmfe* Satfott thefamous WET Shampw.
"When completely dissolved these Shampoosmake a delightfully silky lather that makes yourhair fresh and sweetly clean.
No other Shampoos aire so Rood your hair- Inope will so easily improve both the health and Ibeauty of the hair. I
fip* Shampoo Sachetii^^Id. far faciei; Box of T» SIS iwr bos. AllOhnristi. Icilma it pronounced Evc-Silma.British British Ovmed-cmd Best.Manufactured by Mima Co., Ltd,,, London,BNGIUWD. Agents for Nexo Zealand:
.... '. Bahnond d" Svrasoon, Saltern Buildings,'■ ' * recUkentm* Street, WELLINGTON, ——
———ll—tmmmmm—— wmm 11 ■— .»■—■ ~■■„■■ ■ imsmmm*mmwmmtw*tmmm*mmm*m^*~*~~*
I For sprains and muscular pains!§1 When you sprain a limn or are attacked by1 muscular and rheumatic pains, first of all treat «lifre&B the affected part with hot fomentations, then raj
™ -sf^wI For sprains and muscular pains!
T^\When you sprain a limb or are attacked by
muscular and rheumatic pains, first of all treat «l«7£&the affected part with hot fomentations, then lH "
<&&$?
I TUB wonderful discovery is the result of ex- ■I haustlve experiment by a special treatment of jr
1 cotton wooL By this process the material is / <s>I Impregnated with beat-giving properties that / «aI are released on coming into contact with £\lI skin, penetrate to the pain, and give a sense S fvjI of comfort to the sufferer. No irritant / A. Jfe, fin1 dyes are used in "Wera Wool"' //IfJ/S\ aw/7/} f//'I "Wera Wool" Is Also an efflflicious //((/Ifo. v\i jflW' NK1 remedy for Bronchial troubles; uer- l\ jw3P
H vous disorders; and circulatory \ \\Pv \zr&Q&2/hB complaints. Obtainable at jj jj/ x^^Jjf^fyV*I all chemists and stores. _-——*->§ i?nf«
' J|,„
IL. „
Wholesale Distributors for Auckland; MESSRS. BROWN. BARRETT. AND CO.. Ltd.Auckland.
SpiiiiiuflinuininaßfflflniuuHiJim§ Mw'i Stoat 6/« {J THIN Rubber plates, with railed studs, =5 „ Usbt 5/6 il to be attached on top of ordinary soles and f£~ssßotf, i= l*<«, "_ *• beeU, ghring complete protection from wear. fMs%MM := (Sole* mod Hcelj), —rr /JPillllllal =
I p-j-r." I 'MILITARY* \ r«rt«y A II SOLES AND HEELS JBooutlI FROM All. 1 , f I i =|ml~L :I bootmen. make one pair or boots 18l Ii TT77 'a st the time of three IB !g Abn> Zetund \SSgjgy :
1 BRADFra.D d THEY in»l>*rt smoothness to the tread, |I M.jmffëw
™
S"'6 8"P« "Ed Prevent slipping. Keep A« warn by :I feet dry ta wrt wMther' Idwa fw ■* \£ Domain. .-PHILLIPS' PATENTS. L,Jn t**dm.Bng. I
You'll Shop at RAM. eventually, because Iwe have studied the Science of Being Right
•v ; ' !. s . ■ ' j
1 fflSSl BRIEFLY, famife location, cash trading, faction or your money back. Bart j |1 mtml fdJSSKS speci—ion in DRAPERY, enable us to p. better value and |- ,Iv %W emerge victorious from the test of every comparison. j ,;-.
I.« ' MR pAEMEE) ,Id kn fare to Karangabape Road sav» it many time, ™, I| .■ Jttft. <***"""'» "*", . , nftmß to our mail order service for future I yN on every purchase from us, and then band your nam «, g
I supplies at OVER THE COUNTER PRICES. I
' ' ' I •
I Two Dominant Values from the Blouse Dept, |J| 8/111I FIRST GLASS QUALITY B3M) USE, in smart sg\ £ J I
Am TlL«of4*4ftf/4 plain or fancy stripes, in Oxfordflannelette 1IjflS IllUStratCU shirting; washes to perfection; style can be K\v Iworn either high or open at neck; roll collar; 150 J/!K /\\j^y X .
f% / 4 4 iM et sleeves, buttoned cuffs. This Blouse is81 4 4our own manufacture, well fitting and plenty • ijMyM\ W/wll \
'/ I I our own manufacture, well fitting and plenty $< MM\ Vif\\\\ \ \O/ Li of size. Shades-Pink and White, Saxe and M W/W/ Hi, 1WI r r White, Sky and White, Fawn and White, in f|[^/I|\T/f \\ | I I1 pencil or fancy stripee-Prlce, 8/11. \ff// J Wj I
, The "KARO" all Silk Blouse. If(If IIn this FAMOUS VALUE BLOUSE you will find value indeed. It's
_ I \teLH XW/VIA j
Baheavy quality Jap. silk, and is especially well finished, adjustable roll collar, | p»Mj»!' set in sleeves, full fitting, buttoned cuffs. This Blouse, we declare, to, be I \\\ M .;
J unequalled for quality, style and workmanship-Price, 17/6 at RENDELLB. J |jV■ . J'-
Men can Shop at R, Ltd. and Save Money!!Tho appearauce of this COAT, and its sturdy iwearing qualities make them eeQ trc>el;r. ];: _
|| All Wnnl There is no ssgg about tins Coat, they batten **.!
/ill WOOI and easily, theif home-knit qMUiy |I >The
appeals to all who see them.
and its sturdy Ijswearing qualities make them sell fraty. I
All Wrtnl There is no sagg about this Coat, they bcttca/ill W 001 503,41. and easily, their hame-tat quality |
4lKllfet appeals to all who see them. They are w<Jl II ' ' ©»*» - made and just the Coat for cold days as in §
I If a N Z made m6et Ml, °ttoliipmin ** 9veninß' $I ' Jra'ftf' -
* *
HEN'S ALL WOOL KNIT SWEATER COATS, , gi SH*. »
_• made of New Zealand wool, in mid-Grey and I .;"J ytj Sweater Gats j-»-^a/*^»WS ]*>
I liflHlHi Hat Values ** You'll Appreciate. |' i(«MBEilllBill MEFS FINE ALL FUR FRAME HEN'S VELOTJR FUR mJS ] g
' ' aHIH ' FELT HATS» Smsrt Shapes, HATS—A Smart Hat at a modas- j: ,V-.
wW Hlilißllii single o? double edge; good ate price' fa Fawn * Smoke, and 8 fTlllllk. BillSSlßll Ir FawM Sm°ke' Drabs ' Md Ligb * K^'B TWEED SRAME HATS, WH-:flHlffl and Dark Slates—Price, 25/-each in a great variety of shades and !S|B 1 designs—Fawna, Greys, and
' -VaH™ WEm I KEN' NATURAL ALL FUR Browns. Owing to the increased' 8 FRAME FELT HATS-A great prices of Felts, the Tweed Eat1 ' /^raniffill§ffill filft wearer, and \?ill not fade, as these moats the want of a Hat with ex- I
' ifflffl lii iSlHffllH & s Bra Pennine nna d felt;. ceptional wearing qualities, at aI lllli'lrWif Hi *^e flniM' aro restricted to Light low pries, combined with stylo
fWMiyillmlfi!#iSllHfi Medium Fawns, Drabs, and and smartness—Prices, 10/5, 11/6.I Greys— SO/- each. 12/6, 13/0.
All Wool, Pte 24/6 —l ; |-;.
Cash Trading has made our Values Famous* |
I RENDELLS'{£&LIMITED }\I KARANGAHAPE RD AUCKLAND ■ | {.! ".;
fflWpißiMu^l yiiwa^^
;■ ; = s; :■■ ■'— f|
DURING FARMERS V/EEK * |Visitors to Auckland are speciallyinvited to see our Colossal Display
of , %
Smart Winter Millinery 1
i. In oar Spacious Showrooms are / \\ mffliwMwiMa/thousands of Delightful Hats for AWwllflfe'lffltflif~~ Matron, Maid, and Child. New and ~d\£!X3sJl WfflfiSiwHsiWig Distinctive: Millinery. Imported Models, 1&|~8/ J||fi|^fflSnil^5 Ready-to-wears, Untrimmed Hats, W| School Hats, Infants' Hats, Velours, Sifll W| Beavers, Velvets, Straws. Every **N. / llllillli IS Wl \| price is moderate, and every Hat rich }\l 'li' / I- SI| J
I The Bon Marche,I,
• ■ iJ Auckland's Exclusive Millinery House, ii ,
I Karangahape Road. And at Hamilton. j 1
ODDS and ENDS§»?;-'' '
.. '^m\'•:-.■:•'.., "Hats you any secrete m your.past?"IP^Wfe^S she asked.";None'to speak of," he rwpliwfcII"Have you any secrete to your past?" ishe asked." None to speak of," he replied.
At the' jftrJ;. He: "Let me . think a |lliiP>%':-'' T jninute." She": "Can yon keep it up soSiPl< ~os? ''^if
"So Wobbler Is dead." 'Tea, and it'sthe first time :he ;ever arrived : at a' definite!
•:;■ -:■/-■■. v: conclusion." ■:.•■' V >,;-;•^r^r-x,'-\v:.i-.-.-^.-i
She: "How smoothly . this; motor-car| runs!" He : "Yes, I'm afraid something's
gone wrong!" jHe: "Do you dance on your toes, Miss
Jazz?" She: "Never, Mr. Muff. * Other- people do that for me.'.!, ~
"'. ' ■', "i", '
;u ■:• He: "You used to say. that there wassomething"' about ■ me ' that you liked very
' much." She: "Yes, but you've spent itV; ''<:' . ' all now." r' * •'*».•••"
" ,W ;>■■;;- /;<
; Girl (watching aeronaut): "Oh, I'd hate■ -*' to bo coming down.with that' parachute,"
' ■;.■ r '; Mere man : i "I'd hat* to be coming 'downt-: ; i ; :' -. ■without it.' ' < .:'".-.•'.'
t-
'
-~
, *■■■ ■ Caller : "'lear that girl! Doesn't her con- iftait singing,in;; the flat aimoy you!"jLodger : '"Not so much as the constant flat!/■ .-
. in her singing." , ..j'iii\i&r\ ■" %■ ■ V"- ■ .: 1 ••-' '
\ v ■:.'.• I-'Elsie : "We all suffer from indigestion."Kate : ""Really !" : Elsie : 'Yes, every time
-■: pa gets a touch-of it he makes' life miser-.■•'"■ ■'■'■- able for all of us." ". .'. , .'
;> Dobbins: '■ "I hear that your daughter's1 \'
.. married a struggling young man." Job',/'■•<■
"
- bins : "Well, yes, he did straggle', but he; couldn't get away." ; . k
*
•
. { She: "I heard a noise very late when you. cam*', in." He! (facetiously): . "Was it the
:l \\ '>: v > night falling!" She (sternly): "No!, Itwas the day breaking."
,• , &f
y Actor : "Fine tour? : My boy, my successi'\--ri..: ■.' m the country was simply •phenomenal.'.'.
Friend: "Tour success, old chap, would-• : be phenomenal anywhere."..•'; •■ ..< ,'.;•■;■.
■ "I think you ran over, a man a moment-
» ' ago,'' said the taxi passenger. "Do you!"j' replied the chauffeur, "I'll look in the
', papers to-morrow morning and see."
"Darling," inquired Mr, Newmarried,. '■:-. . "did you make this pudding out of the
? . ; v' cookery'book?'' -:.; "Yes, dear." ; "Ah! Iv thought I tasted one of the covers." '
' iledtum' • "The spirit of your - wife is. here : now; do-vou wish to speak to her
.through me?" Widower: "Ask her where.'. the dickens she put my'Bummer under-
■ ■;. ':" wear.">-•;■■■' '■. .■• ■. •"■'.- ; .' •'"■■:'•■.■••■-.: Then you have no sympathy for the de-
. serving'poor?' '■■-■ asked the man : who wae-J oollectmg for charity. "Me?" replied thev rich man, "why sir I have nothing but
'
".m> sympathy for :them." .; :■''■;;■ "'
the steward of the ship. "Yes, you maybring me one on approval,:" replied thepassenger, as he gazed over the bounding
'-.. deep,"l may not want to keep it."■ . '■„■ ---Kty—-r:?^---y'r-i::- :.:\:
"Tommy,", said '•;[■;>. the % Sunday-school. teacher, who" had been giving a lesson on
: the baptismal covenant, "can yon tell methe two things necessary to baptism?".
A 'Tes'm,".; said Tommy, ."water, and ababy." ■' - / -
-Sharp: "On fee Christmas before theirmarriage
~ she gave him ... a beautiful book' ' entitled 'A Perfect Gentleman.' " Wheal
; f ton: "Any change after a year, of: marriedlife?" Sharp: 'Tea;',last•; Christmas she
: ; gave him a nook entitled '"Wild Animals I|-;.-: ;-^ ■-':'-.. Hare- Met' " '
■ . ,;
GOOD, BUT DULL.
Visitor: "And how is your rjpwry- mar-r, ried daughter?"
-- Mrs. Brown : "Oh, she's nicely, thank
> yon. ; She finds her husband a bit duE; bat%*■!■■ then, as I ; tells ■ her, .. the : good 'una are
I '"- dufl.'*
0? HO USE TO HER.< Mistress (in search of a maid): "Did
yon get a reference from your last mis-tress?''
Applicant: ■ "YesTu.*'"Where is it?". ;.
#
'."'■:. "Sure, ft. wasn't worth keeping, ma'am."
'■-■"rl V'-'; HANDS UP. - t"You say yea were held up by '.■ a foot-
pad with a revolver this morning. At■ what time?" -: :; ; ■ .^',^.;:J:;
"'/Five minutes to one." -,
»>
r : ', "How can you fix the time » precisely ?"
. "Because I could see the church;dockand I noticed the hands were in the sameposition as mine."
.'■.'■'■ ". ''-"'
";.'''ax^T?^J;/'2;j;'■)-];.. ■wMUSE ANSWER FOB HIM.
" Scene: Hairdressiag and manicuring de-partment in famous London store. /, V; ;
;..\ ; Smart and.business-like manageress-ap-' proaches customer ;(nouveau}ric£e type) :
"V'tV- ■';■■''■" "fiairdiessing, ear?** .-,-•-•. i';' : - ; "No, naik"-(soppily).
j■ \ i V "Certainly, ■ sir"' (charmJngiyJj "iron.. mongery second floor!".'.:;;
• x OUTWIT EXPENSES., ■"Well, I've made arrangements for our
dwrce, my dear."y " j "Divorce? ', Oh, George, what have I
..';■"'/■'■-; done7" " *-» j
. "Done? Nothing! But what with thei . high: price of cosl, petrol and tyres and
< the upkeep of my cars and racehorses; and; v the expense of my. club, I find it imposs-
ible to support a wife f - •
ZEE AGE 0? SPECIALISM.
A common little man stood in front ofa picture of still life representing fruit
■r ; ' and vegetables."Jolly well done," he exclaimed admir-
ingly. "I know a bit about this kind of;V1" "" ; thing."X■'■';_ \. "You are a picture dealer asked one
of the bystanders."No, a green grocer," was the reply.
V ' A FATAL CONCLUSION.• _ Murphy had been at fault and was be-
. .'. ing admonished by his friend Reilly. •',-
"Ye see its dangerous to jump at con-;'"'"/■ clusions," said the latter, "yer liable to
. make jerself ridiculous at toiraes!""Begorra an'..yer roight there," agreed
\ , Murphy. "Shure, it was that same thingthat done for n.e woife laeht summer.
• She jumped at the conclusion of a ferry-:;,: ' boat an' was dhrowned."
LITERALLY.When him he lost no time
in calling for his negro servant,:. . "Run out and dig up a minister quickly,"
he saidThe valet harried out obediently, yet
shaking his head at the vagaries of hislord.
As he entered the large cemetery, shovelin hand, he realised that he had quite asearch ahead of him.
N.B.—This happened in America.
THE RIGHT SPOT., "Any good fishing around here!" aeked
the visitor of the little village lad."Yes, sir," answered the boy. "You
poes down that private road yntil youcomes to a si/m in a field wot says, Tres-
v passers will be prosecuted.' Well, yougo across the middle of that field, and then
■. fyou comes to a pond, with a notice boardWot says, 'No Fishing Allowed.'"
"Yes?""Well—that's it."
\':- ' OF COURSE!"Now tell me," said the inspector, "who
tvas the mother of our great Scottish hero,Robert Bruce?"
He pointed to the top boy and thenround the class. There was no answer.
:■: ■, Then at last the heart of the teacher leapedm•"• ■with joy. The bov who was standing atP the very foot had held up his hand.'"Well, my boy," said the inspector, en-gv couragingly, "who was she?"lif; "Please, sir, Mrs. Bruce."El ;. . • \ i
THE mW ZEALAND HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920..-
' ' ■ 5DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYSj w■ ■' ■•'•'"' l
future ; jjw»%-!fR The kidneys need occasional attention just as
I '* ■ IfiffirfW much as the bowels, especially after colds ' ex-tS<*y * 3[ J '. : posure, and overwork, or when. the kidneys are ,
* f&\ 1 ,f this were more often remembered and ,I w&W i F°TOayll promptly acted upon, there would be fewer fatal ,V.'/Vlll 1/ kP/fi : ' J
cases of kidney disease. . '.
S^^^!i( 'it / isfn\ v The brain rests while we sleep. ■ .So'do'thei 'ji K 4 muscles. Even the digestive system slackens. But
• JJrVnSfllti iK »the kidneys "never rest * Night as we asday they ,
ill IT*' I MjL^~_ ■ v keep on with their great work of filtering the blood ;HI 1 V'•'" i bli\\\Jß -Jtyy -'* they did Hot,^ yoii could not live mope ; than aHI 1'• ra liHaTffl" •-- if* "; "few.days, for; the urinous waste left:in: the bloodI]■ 1 I (IB A; iF "" '■■' would poison the whole system. I
II I 1 I fSwKtojfi That is wnV thfl car, symptoms of kidneyI'll S 9f£jf §\ uli ' trouble are much the same as those of slow poison- ;ll 1 "
F MBtßtti Mfl : ing—you feel as if you could fall off to sleep atm" I . I .l»ftHß^^ff U
:; ■-'■.':'-: 'any timo of the day ' you seem;.tci have no energy; «!
Ml (£~m
' no am')l *'on >**l6 anK' es and limbs maybeidropsii ;;
pi 1 '' cal, the joints get rheumatic, The excretions con*
%When the kidneys are in a weak and exhausted
][ »L l^^^^M^Vut condition they have no chance to rist and pick up ./
' : ' A\" their strength. Doan's Backache Kidney ; Pills. 'ZJPfGWr ■-"■!' H iaggive tnem just the help they need.; This remedy f
� '* solely for the kidneys; its ingredients are of the1 * I.
' highest quality and absolute purity, and quicklyV help the kidneys to throw.off the poisonous waste
i DA IMC IV THE imru v' and surplus water .which cause dropsy, inflamma-,' . rAlrlkSi In IHE OALK* tion of the kidneys, gravel, stone, lumbago,?and
AUCKLAND WOMAN CURED. , rheumatism. '
*sS44S*; S'ftSJLSfr*' *a?*J2fc «w»»-"fw BE SURE YOU " DOAN'S.iwo years, off and en, I suJierod frem baokache. and duringSTeSffiff 0oM,• BMkMN ma ■«" m « »/■ P» WtU. (S botihn,SLSSrK T ,,^, • „."«rinf, ;,w;ewi •' » sure iffeoted by («/•).. at all Chemists and Stern, or post fm fram Fester-»«»ftUittSUi M.0..1,n C..,T..P,«8trMt,,yd„.,
i w«3 psfftetiy rtiievsd of all pain. Back. ; -. VSfflfitk rifflfk :Rl ilflill : M a aache is a trying ailment, and never scums 7< £JK l&3i BBMa MiA M3llli^K%':: BllAWflfHnffll : ■"
a° ion" you, day * night, but lam stirs iWlW|§|*ggi «R ; WMtJHBUIiIW«n beibUlwd?r»sS'jrt«d suKr*fnß j [ |f» J I gHB f JBH *WtY ICillilAV
i tave had' and say's?-" "am still°»«l" and WB&JxGBBr: iMtfIMHi mi' v . &W PlißSfi.have had no trouble with my back since W&M& MM BBMli WOgam's Backache Kidney PtiiS'Mirtit--.iM.^'vr'> ~'r,..';... ' -^* S™ ™. • ■ ■• ■ • * jthrts years cev &BBKQBSB§fR^BIBI&!E^HBWRg&W^Rf*'*tt*WIBBtBHnm
J&fcjL* """**'> ™ HUDSON: PATENT REINFORCED PUMICE CONCRETE BOILER FRAMES&Mvl'%Ml£lt&}l/& VW bo" ta leM ***" half the time. •„ With less titan half U» labour.
™t9yp™rlM*q Will use loss than half the lust. No nt« worry. Washing mads a pleasure.
Kodaks and Ansco Cameras t^^^^^^^^^?
DEVELOPED AND HUNTING.~ "*' iXTZTortLx W
" *"
This is most important, and we snsges) rnuPETiTinu an pri7F 'your aendirur jotir wori to be done by
„..„ « ,
~°? MP. ET,T ' ON £?.}*?"*'.~. ,„,,
.EXPERTS, wo «r«cialiee in this particular A Pnte of Ten .Pounds will be grren for Write for Price List sad Booklet explain-branch. All work done on the premiaes. • » euitable advertising - title ■to the' above j£a the manufacture and proofs of the utility
ALBUMS.-The Finestl
Assortment in the SfSfeSSSMIiSiL I E3FG&&&ST& °' th * Hndlron Domestic Boilera end Incinera-Dominwn of erery sue thst is needed. Bend ofAuckknd tttisens n<rt later than, July 31.for i"- (' ;-•,- ■■■>•■<■'■■ ■■-. «>• .■■•■•rT" 1920. ;<rWhere nmil»rvtitles»re given first wra *>,«?/ % • '.■.;:--, ■
-• fiOT.T'• aot-Wts for pnwPR'H ft W applicants will have priority. . i■- ■■>. • ' 'ii^^^^^tt!!' B,) HUDSON CONCRETE BOILER CO.jLTD.; Reg. Office, HellabyyßldisJEty
N.Z..LTD.,- M ttk Romping, :''
; 'H''m''^^144 Queen Street, AUCKLAND. If JTiy PetSPlTltiff SI 4-Box6W t. Phone. 3448. ' ' m /fi&Hti <¥• fl • ■•'.--2" >•/ .*! r: ' fH ;'« :■>
. . 1 /(m kiddies need HsfarfferiSbaa aac& ' I /i '/ lieaftMul Stockings m
!■• ' ; HpalfK aniT Ww 1 " H Wil^i' :%*ittk neverirritateasenjitiredufi; m •..__ . . K-. -ml 'I I : >
;" ' -':'W»»***\i»»ieko»! '-; ;V' T'- < I" S3 I'll • tan w»k ** ',efc Stoctiof. , 'tm't' '
There is no simpler ormore I -ig ymshsr • , Hinatural remedy forthe main- 111 M '''Hlr ' » A»^£rtf» ' Iffitenance of good health and ii . Btim "8Bbuoyant cheerfulness than mi k'll ft mii a* ' urn ■• (unaitei br am >,L. J_:l„ „1 £ , I EIII BSB H«wli7t to b« p«nn«a«ii!, »t«lnlt«« mod ittffithe daily glass or water , , It is am' Mrn>iruk»-m»r. ittuMiforth*ban SfJH™'tl,
. J..l> ~L ' : ,V' - " Vra ' l -'-',: ftt'sJ ■'•'>■'.'v- hCottoootThrtiulStoiililnniuUSoeki.:.; fiwji '■■•,' iWin a dash Or •''"ffll'''-1 ''ffia •' "*' ■ -wxliri my naki hygienic and lift. |)jjfi. ' '.'■ : '-:'>:<->-" >■■,• " ll ;..-. : I'] ■■•! •' i" *>«4 msitt *( W<»«'»r.J*i»«rfM|M." "»'' Vff"S T9|k T fi - •'••ml ■■■■■• i™ :-' w«w<.rD>«(-ai«*-«,* ; iffl
,
ua I ll Hawley's I\ FRUIT SALT •■,'■
.
. 'ffiSS IVon r f H M7%« Deepest *>- liygiClllC f& ISparkling, refreshing, >„,,■,,,;,. . M ' ;•,.. I-'"'cleansing every glass of S Iffl '
: lHftßtf«(l BSx '■ Pffi' L.ENO bubbles over with life, [ •' j| ' "H '■'health and happiness. I 'II *ffi:^SOU)TaMnGHOWTHEWOIUU). i ,1 :
•"•: ffl^?{te«2»^ FOR GOnOH & THREAD HOSE ft SOCKS ffiM Prepared only by J. C. XNO, Ltd., 11 HINCKLKY. B««t**«- BNQVIRIBS /rem i/i« T«AOB INYITUO. fij||
-i-: :;,.I,<miWl" lfer*i,li«iMl»n,Jtnp, » ifeißßffißfflTO
FOR THE LUNGS, THE THROAT, THE VOICE.T HUDSON'S EUMENTHOL JUJUBES
S___ ,!A. The Larjnj;,
THE GREAT ANTISEPTIC FOR , or organ of voicefes-£ft COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS. -W3&/ 'B Tie TracheaINFLUENZA. AND THE PRE- windpipe.tmSfl VENTION OF CONSUMPTION. , WmS^%S^t-0 The BronchialUnlike Cough Medicines. Butncnthol Tubes of a die-
Aa Aa . A j. JranwwfW ....'. Jujubes do not interfere with the digoa- W'^3ff*^Sr*m' eected lunn.����<>�� WSSW« ������� tion. On the contrary, they have a * f W x,ea iunß>
TMCR beneficial effort, as their antiseptic pro- -, ■ iuhhmCGS!^»|ftW)llU|2 Dertieß prevent abnormal fermentation '(||wJS|WB|
Sweri of tho food. mWmm 'Wec/Sold by Chemists. Tins, 1/6, post free, J»«ft ° . flc?^Kou and on receipt of Stamps, from i©|»i?|i/
R» HUDSON'S EUMENTHOL CHEMICAL " D" Th« °! 'Dk- uainty? COMPANY. ltd.. Sydney. one of the lonn.
USE ■' . ' ; " ' —.."":
Amnlin RHEUMATISM" ECZEMA.'
l\ 1111Jllll Wonderful results shown in cases of acute _ . i ArrtAti iun* *-«lvlii* Bhcumatism. Sciatica. Gout, and Lumbago RADIO , LOTION AND
A wonderful unsccnted, antiseptic, 'white' RUSA L I N E *i OINTMENT,powder, absolutely harmless to , the most /D ,
.. _ ~ . A guaranteed cure for ; all kinds ofdelicate skin. Will not soil (Jig finest ~
(KBeuma.ic baiine). Ecscrna and Skin Diwases. Hundredsaeucaie ekiu. sou we nnesi Mre. %—saye:-After severe suffering of sufferors cured weekly and cured per-Jauric. 1 have been completely cured from Rheu- , manently. 'Die distressing irritation is
AMOLIN neutralizes all personal matism by one packet of your "Rusa- relieved on FIRST APPLICATION.' Iodours Does not prevent free perspira- mc -, lV" a 'wft. cep Bomo by mo ' ' Lotion and Ointment, 6s; Past, is extra.iiutiiuc. , uuw ■ u"u [ncYcuu iiu ireiojiud to safeguard against return. ~,at A naUK' AajfUrl^tion. "It contains no talcum. For chaf- 78 6d per,packet, posted Ba. MAUAM& AMIL, . |
ing, douche, and as a foot ease it has no Obtainable from 23i'8meet6n'8'Bldgs.i Queen Btreot.equal. » ]?. S. JJUHBAY, M.P.8.. [ AUCKLAND. ,-
-: |For Sale at all chemists with free CHEMIST, PARNELL, —J ;'■ . I ■ ''"": i *
samples and descriptive pamphlet, Or Sp% R R lf*% Ba 013 W% JSVXt
General Distributors, SHARLAm DII D 1 IgMl mm• . .
CHEMIST, SHORTLAND ST. W\ 1I I fit Jil ISalmond & Spraggon Ltd z^z— ■ W!£>M^£*<mOailllUllU « o|JiaggUll LIU.... . • i w t i , #A I particular* of our. IManufacturers' Agents, Indentors, and ■ patent air-cushion appuance th«. 1
Brokers I mo,t ,c 'en, ' apparatus yet inrented for L ! j..„_.,„ t.tttt't»tit»«/, \jS6S"i;.'r ijT ' 1 Rupture. No cumbersome galling springs. BBAKER'S BUILDINGS, IWE GIVE A FREE TRIAL with e»ery .VI
PEATHEESTON STREET, T PEACOCK AND SON, Ophthalmic S Pj'»nce»ent out. [and comfort from the IwrTTTWfITnv W 7 ! ,* •Opticians. 218, Queen St. (near Victoria I '• use. Suitable for men.womraand IWELLINGTON, N.Z. St.). Sight tested by moat improved mothods. I children. Illustrated catalogue potted free, I
Factory, Lodi, New Jersey, U.S.A. j Spectacles accurately fitted. Artificial Eyos | : WINSLOW & COY. iITOT iSntTV OOWPiire of all colours in stock. Nautical and Sur- ■ 340 Collin* Stow* MaUwurne. Vie, 1THE AUULXXii COMPANY, I .wyora' InjuumcnU in Stock and repaired TBiiimhmiiiiii ° niiii hin iimbmi■>■■■ hi■■iiJJ
L; • •-'. ■■-,-./ :•;:'•";:■' ,i! ":;;:..'-'," "'
~ ;:.:'v'vk T .':K 1't 'v " ■'.'■ ''••/'■ ;
| v ...
_
. 3 \\ ' ■ H■ . ■■ ' - I I j* JL Lni* dL II THIS CONCERNS YOU J* IHipOPT&IIt rOIIUS I
, i to remember J~ ™*
, When selling your Furniture 1.-•;; Fridays, ,:; -A- • v v»"
"™'"BWI *—■«««>• i ■ ■-"
-,1. i ' • , - ..•■' -■ • •,•.'■ a- AA:Ar -< J y.-r AAA' v--;\ •=•*., U A, a
I '* •' 1.; If selling at your house engage an auc*
I Outdoor sales tioneer with the public's confidence; who P1 " ; are my knows at a glance the value of every I>',■':■:i: i I Specialty; ,■ article he sells, and can get that price I
; :■?■•■-•'; ' ?■.'. ' ;-."'•..■■■ AA' A ■'"■A: AA- - -'' '■"*•» *' '■ '- ' A"i'> ' I --' \ ■-. o ••'*'" I A '%I special staff . 2. If you can't have a sale at your house, 1, | Employed. A then send "your things to the mart where
? *'i\ ' * - , the buyers are. Walker's Mart Sales are I ~
1 Two the best attended. Keen competition |';|! Auctioneers means good prices. You *re;foe gainer 1. .*■}-., ■ ■■.'.'.■,"-, ■.-... •> ■ .......
/;, J always busy. 3lf you are in a hurry to realise on your i;K; | '
< * . :p furniture, Walker will come out and make |'.. J Mart 'phones / you a spot goffer. He gets more for
v I 2944 & 2857. **> an° can afford to give the highest price! > I ;
'. AA | A'A: -''•'■' ■ ■'■A A: A *'.a7'-3A :, '«-. • ;J.
' To those Furnishing. . Walker JfQk *-' |■ •-;■:".'' ; ; ■■' '■■'. .A '• vAv"- --A •'. .|iliJ|': ' r -;: l'"v 'A
"'
?"'v^| ■: ■ Walker's New Furniture gl ""* '■ WW^^ I:.. ;;|;' ■ Department is a'revelation. aUCtiOBI ffl^^^pi '":ALL OWN MANUFACTURE - .""': If .". j\ pi I'- -
NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. A ,
i
"*B , "^^^^^B^^l i -A:
George Walker—^^£?* •'."' Auctioneer and > |! ; 38 QUEEN STREET -
. Complete House Furnisher I!_* : ' , . j
i. "*^^*—"——i i ———■—■>
Guaranteed Unadulterated.;' .^^^^^^^^^^^^S, that any Butts or Benda .■' ■' JgF/VSL • - , k~ ~.- MMm //
that will become soft . j£Q&%e7F#4\ '* ' ■-' fSSI y/A '' v ■■- •• enough to sew or work : /rCj«^P«» ' ■:;-;7* wlul*^TMln,Wi '~ ,/ ^Hi^''mM
WkPfl hV F lAfiflFP^Tft Grey Street, l ' "' M IftlSlitilLlflßS •'
"
MOCKOu Dy r« JAllllLri a LUo, auckund,n.z. iB!™!—JH
111//'/lß^fey JT Those Hard-to-get-at-Places.
mml ; ' Ik • ■■>■■■ - The tops of doors an( high form--■-'•
- febi ture often go undusted because they- are"hard to , reach.; The O-Cedar 'Polish -.Mop ,■
.
. *~&mSfS& makes this easy. No more standing on chairs
-4l;':" tx7 .*
* \tfi '■"''•'.. w '.*.««/.'.' "'\ With the same O-Cedar Polish Mop you dust, cleanThe Wearing of Wolsey is the Way of Wisdom ; and polish your floors in half the time it takes the old back-
ONLY one life to livemay as well have breaking way. Wonderful for oil cloth and linoleum.Comfort' Wolsey means Comfort. '
'
Get an OCedar Polish Mop ~a/8 or M- /. \
Only one life to live—may as well have Health. '' at your dealer's. ■He will refund your money ifWolsey safeguards Health. | ; ;A; ■ f™ are not delighted. .
Only one life to livemay as well have satfsfac- Ti Hk IM *
For every thread of Wolsey is pure, clean, soft, • H : ji'BwHwl If IUPelastic Wool, beyond all doubt the finest body- ' I i 1wear that nature, art or science can devise. _; '. .\: JL A ML \It costs more than it used to, but is worth more A, Channel! Chemical Company Jthan it costs. You IN LLL) Wolsey! . A M rt-'L "..
« . A - ,.
r-» .^
^AJi.;«■■.■', ChicftjU.S.A. .- Toronto - London • Pains
•'■'M&l'Bß'i'Bßf'iwi 'm XfflmPv- •■•. -B ; •':'• concernmu cause. •'symptons, and cure. , Our -.; Ik W.A'J Annli'anrpe I '■"' ''Ml MM :tmmi S treatment-wiU'effect a cure. :.; / ■•*•AlilllCial AppUaDCeS!-J
' il»:W' v ' ; ;J
'! The Best die ( DYERS UP-TO-DATE. f / ' UMiSSi WW World;producesAA 1 FOR superior dyeing and I/\/ —— I
WB ■• ■■' ■' , CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING. ~ | / _'|F ' Guaranteed Unshrinkable. Obtainable for men, ' ID.& A. BROWIf LJ; M 1Cook St., AUCEAND J|^|: . women and cydren at all leading Store,. f '
JJ01111^08 I j M Pbae ''l?23 91 wniitEY UNDF.RWFAB COMPANY LEICESTER ENGLAND 1 works's obaftos^^w|,|B<, © , ——JI
S3
SCIENCE and INVENTIONS.'
WOBLD'S TALLEST CHIMNEY.:.-:-Vv:."••• --i'Tlie rccenUv-fimsliod-smeUep chimney at ,
K»acoDda, Mont., is flow claimed as thfl :PpS^.t. and '' also, as the biggest'chtratney of ;
'"'.lbc entire world.'.; Its'height is 58.Mtlii'».;• :. sJie'inside >dinmeterjnt.-tho.topii3;.6Cft;
so tliat.it delivers to the general atreo :Iv,">••.; ■;ifiliere a mrgutv.:stream'of 'stack^os.; TheM4v%*^«P'™r was buiit'vwenuse; the. company \
'.*'»oi,vl instal .■!. electric system for:^P '■ ; the ' treatment of metallurgical smoke• w»Mi
l^fe*».\vic\vHd\thß recovery of valuable metallic t-awteria!., ,'ilip purpose of this chimney,*!* j
■ IS crostc a draught in and effect a disposal »o{ the smelter rases.-'nnd thus perform us }put' m the rerla.naliuiT- from the metai-lwrgical smoke of cold;' silver, copper, and |av'Sefnc which would"otherwise, bo wastea.
' " ffbo cfumes'carrying .th'esa" materials are ;.:% .-,%■':& produced ,by the* ■ converters, roasters, and
«\erbeidio?iei II is expected to recover ,£ ;-» - 601116 32 tons of arsenic per day of opera
FLYING UPSIDE DOWN. ,
Bimnjl the war there were "reports moreHum once, of airmen -who. flyingv at 'great :;
'■.■■'.. heights and-.'. getting involved in ffenwS ■ cloud, lost ail 'their.'oearinga and found- ',
vlieu they recovered the means of obserya- ,tion-that they had been flying ** upside rSown" : without knowing :it. rThe. average ;aon-scientific reader, it is safe to apsupie, .'.en readinij acaimrts, took them in.a ■:ianciftd and not'a literal sense; could, not ;.
■ imagine thati. *{i .'lian might be forisome ;■time head,;riownwards asrtgards earth and fyet feel himselfito he sttjhg upright? But,Sir Frank Jftsdn.pointed out. in .i recent ;lecture, that; according to .the Einster. ,lfGr»\itatioii, this I," flying upside \
■, c>-i:" '..-ithoiftibemsr, awaro of the;ftier- ,
vas quite natural—The-firing man flooii i' tot in his michiiu' detect the differenca 1■ . }>etwee(«. gratitAtibnal' foree and Jthe'jfo'fye .
provided by Ins"-machine when ho wasde- ■j;:ived of*iiis"eirih means of,observation. [r4 ,- ■ . i
V ': PLESH-FATWO PLANTS.One of the most extraordinary■ forms of ,
plant life in eiisteicflf is the,common Eng- •Jisli sundew. ,Thc plant is 'Carnivorous. It I■ • catches ins.',t:s'and eats them., A scientist irecently made!, an 1 interesting experiment }
' with this plant.' ;J A few inches : from the \/■ l /, lairy leaf of a Sundew he suspended |
a tiny fragmenfeoS:ineat.{i W»a ho.atones iphotographed,'linaithea 'Waited ':'; f9rty Iminutes, after which time the leaf of'thesundew had bovt -bver, and was appreci-
t'.-hsy' nearer to!it»
-dinner." After .the :■
<'?pse of another forty.minutesLthe;plant |j£&T* '• s up io the* meat, tomo its *
hairs rct'iallv. touching*, it, and"a'Jittle J;; : r the leaf entirely■enveloped its meal; tsxv\ vr, left to'digest it, 1 - Anothe^plant;.;;cill-ti Venu*' catches.,flie3 '■ku ''•:..- . Tbc H
";-rcvide'u .v.itli. spurat*Sttd|inay bo'COm- *,I! elapse of another forty minutes plant
■'
was close up to the? meat, some of itslairs actually touchingl it, and a .littlelafer the leaf entirely-enveloped its meal,and was left to digest it. Another plant,,called Venus' flv-trap, catches flies in akind of trap. Tke edges of the leaven arefrovided with spikes, and may be com-pared to a. human mouth half-open, thespikes corresponding to the teeth. If an. :i
insect settles.upon ■■ one of: these leaves it |closes in a few:seconds, and then' digests ...
the insect.
~ • :. 'STAINED GLASS WINDOWS.: '/: : lThe restoration, of istained glass:win- •■Bows which has' been done hitherto in old |
- cafhedrals or >3lher strueturts; is for the |• r r 'l most part 'improperly carried out, says a
French expert,;
It is observedj^thatf thewindows of the ' Middle Ages were com- •posed of an assemblage of ■. coloured glasswhich make np a. veritable mosaic. But |it is not as well-known that 'tie , "pieces 1Were cut out cf disk-shaped glass plates ...called- cives, whose thickness was quite %variahlein "the same plate, being" thinner \at the edges thaa:at ; the ;• centre, .'i These \i-rocu!aritiesRaided? greatly'.c in 1increasing Ithe "effects of liinV thus adding greatly,to \
' i'.io beauty,of the window.:.';Coloursjweie■ rtlamed/Jjy*tha^useiof/natetelliofoiides; lt::t'not |
p':M'-: ployed:at'preseatlsfprjthey were not in* »troduoed[in iparej state/;bat •remwhed •I mixed':' 'combined_Lwith:'!
increasing vthe effects of liirhs, tires adding greatly tolh& beauty of the. window. Colours werenbtained 'J>y tha use.of metallic.ozides,fcut: not in "tie same way as 'Oiey are' em-ployed a$ preseat, for they were not in*troduoed in tiie par* state, bnt remainedmixed or combined .with their naturalimgurities? -For this reason the tones of' •the- glass were very different from what :
-'."'•■ are produced by 'modem industry. ThereV: I.' ■ ■■■"■ i?: howevej* no >■ difficulty •in ; producing the
' glass arid 'coloured'by'the oldprocess, and this' is not by any meansa lost art. It i 3 only b;r the negligence ;cf the architects that the old form of \glass is replaced by flat pities, these being lcoloured in modern ' crude tones.
J'-: I ':' ..*■•;■ ■■>-.;.v ■■•-■'■-• - . •• .
MOTORING NOTES.
i'CL2ANnr& VALVE STEM'S.'-:::■■ A' very ( simple jw&y.;of $ cleaning valve, ■.;stems, which
tare under suspicion of hat" /
bouring carbon deposits, is to|inject a ';littlej kerosene in the air valve of a car-buretter while* the engine is running. In |this';\ray|a little of ; the kerosene finds its- ■way .down the valve stem and softens and fwashes off the '
, It:is no bad idea 'to do this once a month or so. •
-
>n.;' ' c /.'MOTOR-CYCLE LIGHTS. r;-:
, .To those who have electric lightingI seta '■' on their cycles, a writer in the Motor Cycle ■gives fourpoints to which the unaccustomed
' user, : should'■•attend: 1. Keep |your cells ■fuledVnp|.vi&l'acid^j;jAa" : correct level; •y 2. Don't take it for granted that the dy-, \
namo is charging; to inspect: the ammeter :by night a match must usually be.struck; r0. Carry a complete set of spare bulbs;, 4. .
, ■•■■■ Carry a spare length of fuse wire. Con- :: ; ■ trary to popular supposition, circuits
fcra extremely rare with lighting sits.
PROTECTING MUDGUARDS. ,
It is easy -to scratch and smear the frontIt is easy/to scratch andismearthe front ;■Eiudguards with grease "doing' work ■
■■■ , en the engine, and the motorist would dowell to follow the:■ example of the best •:.
...,!...garages in?protecting!these" ■_ at times of iengine repair. Secure r a heavy piece of -cloth or other 1 suitable : material—oilclothor imitation leather— enough to com-,
-? ;" pleteiy cover the: fender from tip ,to the :
-~ point where it attaches to' running■_-•'.
, ; board. Throw/this protective : cover over :the mudguard when,making repairs or ad- ,justments under the hood and" you '-'will
;: ': : :':keep,the ienamel.in : much better .'condition.
•■-';■. ; MOTOR FUEL FROM GASWORKS. '■■- A"petition- to Parliament, promoted by
:' the. various automobile organisations', of ;
. Great Britain; points out that the use of~,
'■■■_- • benzole is restricted only by the shortness ;
•■;*/.■ ■'. in supplies/ and that, whereas in 1914 theproduction of benzole in Great Britain was21,800,000 gallons,; derived principally from ';
• coke oven Works, in 1918, 183;1gas -works! -.■■'.'.•■' ■■: were equipped with scrubbing plant, which '
-'-yielded,a further supply at the rate/of'}v• "
.. about 10,000,000 gallons annually. Last iyear the output from gas works had fallen j' A•: to approximately 3,500,000 gallons. It.is
V;' ; estimated that "more than 30,000,000 gal-..-- > ; . Jons of benzole as motor fuel could be pro- ',;■".,' duced from v the existing;gas" works of the"!':'■•'■.■::■ country ii scrubbing.. were universallyr.dop-!
ted, and it is' with a view to rendering; it!h ..'.•■ ' obligatory upon gas undertakings to extract 1 j
• this benzole that the petition is being pro-'. •:."'"'■• jnoted. ■■• '<■ ' ■■ !
"**■ }•'-"' . ''"'""• '''"■ '**'''
■Ma- . '=?• :/-.•' ~„.■■;:, ?;,:.«
'*£ TURNING LORRIES. '■;-, ~,- . ,i r -~.....,.■ . . .; |
K,£f\ The device prescribed below, has been-. ■ produced to enable a motor lorry to turn '■;v. within its over i! length in a confined BKicej,'J : - ■■■ without the excessive amount of manoeuv-ring at present required. It consists of
ft «n attachiriM.i to the front of a standard;' ■' >:. . type ii ri '. v • comprising a- kind of jack;.--. '■■_-/■:■ mounted on a pan of small rubber-tyred
'wlfceis. To turn by use of the.device' the;: ; ,
car iVslsjippd.' and the speed lever put: ■ into neutral. " A hand lever by the driver's
■■■/.: left haul if then tacyed t into one of the- >'■~ four'u(itc!fi in (rriKn'rant, and this con-:'-:;/.. nects,up the eic/m- ; ;i the jack means;- - of a dog cliili.h'through'a worm gear, and
['•;.. .this .ca'tiKs (he wheels to come .to the!-;•■■ ground.:- 'The front of the lorry* thenv; ••;.-,"•• slowly rispt i-iitil the load wheels are quitef:~-: •/ cleai- oi th-' ground.-, Tin's disengagementr. . .of the engine is then automatically effected,I ' when the driver moves the hand lever toi t
''i" l" or "light.'; which causes the engineto' be connected 'up to the jack wheels,i. , and these slowly stated.,moving'the. lorryimmd hi-the rumored diiection. If.is notI-roposcd at present to manufacture it as
, an attarhnienl to..existing lorries, biit.to. ' jj I>''ouiiee;a r eoiisiiuetion: which can-be in-at-?u-[n lHluve modcls °f listing do-
alteration. ■ . ••
6 . THE NEW ZEALAM' HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, . 1920.
r-i..i>" " ■' llfßlh| l— -IULII I, I.IIC ■—r ]
Tm'tonmmm nn
BodbeßrothersMOTOR CAR
R Not a detail in the Car was .determined simply by 1 R• 6 precedent or jptom-rthe one tKought was,to see how much ■; i
g Dodge Brothers could give, . . nX You will encounter many features which exceed your \ O| expectation—«ever one that falls below them. 3
G Ordinary good practice has not been good enough—in < 3R every detail you will find the exceptional. Those hidden || qualities which are the real source of responsiveness and . |N flexibility will show themselves before you have been at the, 3H wheel five minutes. |
H The petrol consumption is unusually low.. 3, R , The tyre mileage is unusually high.; d
\'/ 1r "' 600Kr OBDER9 ; IN: ADVANCE, A3 INCOMING SHIPMENTS; ARE SOLD LONG 3 • [j • BEFORE ARRIVAL. ; . v • , 31 George Henninb Limited |\ AiICKUNB 5 HAMILTON. \
'■'l_ -
.'•**" . -*"**■"" i :-'■'■ ■ •.- '' ■'.■.... . -. ■ • ' . ' I
IS©©©©O©o©®Q©©©©©S)©e3o©©Q®©©Q©QoEéS©SloooG3®©o©©
| MICHELIN II TYRES 10 SI Jr JrQL » ©m AJW Hi Jgß 4Uf -*"»i» «. JW jBF dQßgpp !rr .
I :Is this '
• 1;|. . Your Size? ■ §"S ' • ■ '• 0"'O/ f \ ; ©
( Ask your dealerregarding theirquality. 1■ ■ Sn.z.so . / ..-:■';:;■.;;: • 8
S@@EJ@OOSSE3E3OOE3(Sae3e3t3aE3SSOO(SO®OOSSOSE3raSOO63e9OS@ :
»«•CO M F O R T
.QMe '.
Radiators, O _no need to extol QLamps, ! : : jjif' ' £%? // ft G0Guards, |'™ 9 W# '
i phiup LEWIS. II :P- ■lfl ABkan y Ußer F «000#$j Expert Motor-car Radiator Repairer, i >,>; ,-.: Sole AgcnU; North Island;. ■.<;,;-<• •,'.'. • :..,>: ',-■... ! ,..-v^rv':\ -i.' ••'•■'• ;I »..o V
Chancery Street, i'-D THE FARMERS'CO-OPERATIVE f\ "' . . ;AUCKLAND. -Phone 2775A. &V WHOLESALE FEDERATION XJ
"""
' °"*f : £,\; (N.Z.). LIMITED. Wellington "
'.
/,..„•) «T '. ' Write for Catalogue R 'PjflfiiUßSL COM-FORT cos »
' oMamwmr:; . • >?•!:
"
■~-.■-;,.•.,■.■■■ •. .-,. , ■■";.„■■•■ -~ ■' ,;-. . . 'J.,V.-,'~~| !THE NEW, LIGHT, ECONOMICAL *"° ActOfll PfaOtOS Of OIK Tyre Without Pare Bmoa Healln Is imBo«»!W».
'••.'Featuring; the greatest'' increase -in "-'■ilmf»A -•• -
BLOOD MfcDICINt.riding buoyancy tine* 1.19 invention of ili^K^lfft^^^™"^ : '\ " 6«»rchee out and expels from the : vital cur-pneumatic tires. . »g»fjjSgSijfo rmwuMi inTnrTTi ''-V ! .'"■ rent every lurking trace of poisonous matterJ.he new Overland i has been built to BUBf&gSn " Ireßa ' /ra/ll t8 cur ™C blood'.-and'i skin - diseases, bad legs,fill the demand for alight, durable, and ' »KpSffi/i W MBl/ vs.' 1§ <'■ abscesses.^ulcfiM.^ecaiema;:gout.-rheumatism. ■economical car that rides well. ■ ' WOkWJAwMmWSBI I'l i;:: -:v.'iv? (veto.':---•;.■.':;,-..- -■',■.,;■ .The superior riding qualities of this ' BlstHflO^lS^ffifiafl' S II Life Without Health is Living Death.car have been attained- by an exclusively |M»ITOSf»iH|.'- H :,:' R>' --VliTAftZO^SßftU ,
-:- AND Vnew design in spring suspension. ' BSSlll MJt HIS If '--I'' i■' '„■■-* rtK*' NERVE FOOD. ; :.'
Further particulars forwarded on re- Isl&cB ft mIKHDI I I! f'o: nervousexhaustion, and chronicWeaKness,quest, , .. t ,.-,-..,.' njlmfl tW^^g^^Hr-'.3 ! .: » Send J->, °' 3 '' (crossed) for ;security^ for
;•'■:• Demonstrator model now on view nT^,i.„ "WnwnWMl ■ I M '•**■"■ . Trial > Bottle of either .1 remedy, to ;Vetarzo. Shipment to arrive shortly. ,
*' ■ ii;' 0"r, P" leT7ff. h-i,ri T *■■»••«"tw ■Vuleaalf•,- Kerned Co.. Gospoiuak. London.;N.W.;
'=• ■f. •.-.!•.-..•.,. • r, ; ' "-■•;, ■J.™-Tübe ",,b «»««'"»l Pstcht* ; 6. England. ■ Unprincipled vendors may try to -!\v J. POMEROY AND CO., LTD., I AAlfiA '•"-'•;'££'-"■'•' C««tM«» ,el | you ' fomething else for extra profit: do :Stanley Street, Auckland, and I SaTOlii© £&*)011§ not acwpt : insist on having Vetarzo..Thi
•'■'•■•••■''• Hamilton.' ■■ • 1" ahw cvgrthmhuk» .«»-..
«»Wii» genuine has words "Vetarw Remedies "on -y ,
nwniiion, . I ST,.,v lUCKUNO Tow Hill) Government Stamp. Sold •b» LEADUJfI■ /1 ■•' j/'-. ; , 1, ■;;',•-"■■..:' • ".-..v.--.-;..:'-. ; - CHEMISTS. '■■;.';',.-::';,.;■■'.,,.--/I. ■'■ i '':':-.. :-■■■.'.-'. '■•' ■■' ; -'-V;'.
■:■')■■/ ■'■''".'■" ■'.'-,'■■ ■•••' ; '"'/ ' : v';-'■'■: ; " "■;■■■ '•■■:• •"■ ':",';■-..■'." ■■'".'-'■'.-,■ : - '•
.'
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~—l 1 1
With Three- Cantilever! Spring Suspension New Over*
land 4 Motor Car Seems to•'Sail Over the Roads" ■■
•- - ,'I •■ ■ - • v ' ]':rTTIHE new Three-Point Cantilever Spring Suspension !THE new Three-Point Cantilever Spring Suspension jof Overland 4 permit the wheels to go up and down,.4" but protect car and passengers from ordinary road
' jolts. Bumping, twisting, swayingand vibrating are wonder-fully lessened. The blows of the road seldom reach you.There is less tendency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
I The springs of Overland-4 attached at the ends of a- 130-inch (3.3m) Springbase gives the riding comfort and, -"
' road steadiness heretofore possible with'cars of longwheelbase sine, great weight, yet , Overland 4 retains thelight weight and economy advantages of 100-inch (2.54m)wheelbass. ' '
%„.
„.,;.. c -
:
Three-Point Cantilever Spring Suspension protects, the ?
car from the'hammering and wear of road blows. Theylengthen its life and reduce upkeep costs.
! v; . ■--;..' '\ . ,
Equipment of Overland 4is dependable and complete ,
from Auto-Lite Starting and Lighting toTillotson Carbu-
I - retor. ;;,,-<«. ;■' I
; 'i i 250,000 miles (400,000 km.) of test have made the ]
strength and endurance of this car a matter of record. ■■.)
i;'; " ' , ' " - V
sfclllllMllliiiiwiiilW ' . j:|t: , Chief Distributors:— I ;!
A. Hatrick & Co., Wanganui. ':.; ' ( Local Agents:- * , «I ■| , J. Pomeroyfe Co., Ltd., Auckland. M
1 j "
THE JOHN N. WILLYS EXPORT CORPORATION , j'Hi New York, U.S. A. , IM *■' ' • ' l' ;* I, ,.■ .i ■ ■ • • - : ISjf mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmm^mmmmm "i
£1 vaaßnßaaaMV>aMaiM*iaa«nHMa«aMaßHManMaaHai>MnMKaMnnaHa«HaaaMM«HMHMHH«M«i«aaMßauii«i^
! ; fev''Skinds of economy,
TYRES
H; kinds of economy,"
«
W ut. Economy of Money means Great 1 ■mm.- >,Economyof Money means Great JKlit' , • Mileage. Goodyears yield this (M§f|f ' because of, their fine, tough feT gig
rubber and a fabric strongerthan | IjM1§&> has ever before been made.
Ifc, I Economy of Time means :11$' - Absence of Mishap. Goodyearsi W- enjoy aremarkable freedom from
puncture and blow-out becauseI ft'. of special methods of construe-
-1 tion,
F Economy of Life and Limb;3 - •. i means Safety. The grip of the
■ All Weather Tread prevents *
. rfJgP " skid or side-slip,. The man who I„
,J? ; rides on Goodyears is a con- |^/f !' fident man—not an anxious one. i^- J** Buy your Goodyear Tyres, fSg* Heavy Tourist Tubes and |*j|s - f v'jGQrL Tyre-Saver Accessories J||L:*/' '\VO' fromthe Goodyear Service »,
M Station. There is one pj|" [M%bi&rwl i*l your *ccaut:/ ' Pp|-
'■ '-VrJIHHVI lil4kiMr\A' '-' Branches and Agenciei. H^S :;^^P•'
*" Pr,ncipal Cis,*'' :-H|llW. : = ■ ■ Sirv!ce stations W';'II" JjV *W Wll / Dealers Evrarywhsre. rM
■I 1""'"""" " ——lll 111 l I I 1.1 lll—l-ll»«»ll II MLiamrMIII1»l«MllHII I ll»IIBMWIII»MllMMiwBlMM»Mrllill<';".u^-.».'^^il ll ■'/- :"v; V;; ;:
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, ■:' > ■■■-■ , . ."- -■'~'"■ %:--. ' H ■"
■.' 1 -V'.'-' :.- ' ; -..'■ '■ . ' '■-.-.: .-..:". •■:;•■''. -. ■ ,-. . .■;•■- ■-:■.■: ..■■■■ ■ ■{■■ •.■■■!■..-■ -: >-• , V. . -."■...•'■.•--". ■'■/ ■*■■': -.:■-'■ .■■■■■ ■-•■•..■ ■■•■•. ;■:, v■■ >1 -'-.-.v.: -. !..-.---,'-' r ■ H :-•.-.. -v-iS; ■ : ■■:;■■."'....■' '"■ • .:"■'■' . ; ■ '£■_ ■ ..
■,', ' . • ■ ■"..•■*.■••. ~"■.. ■■' ••../■■■ ■■ .-■ .|H Sfe 'v^-i
The Three Dominions '
jI Canada brings to Australasia the DOMINION Tyre. Canada-made 1
*'-• and Australasia used, DOMINION Tyres have the guarantee of IBritish workmanship, built to British standards, |]Rugged and sturdy, DOMINION Tyres are the proud products of
(Canada's largest rubber company.
;They come to Australasia full- I
value, full-service tyres, worthy of their name—DOMlNlON—and Iits traditions. 1
Sole New Zealand Distributors: and <MA Hprpfnri? strnpt ffiiTfetafenriiiUNITED STATES RUBBER CO. (AUSTRALASIA), LIMITED, : «Si#?1 72-74, Jervols Quay, Wellington, N.Z., Stocked by all Leading Garages. 1I s \ f w \ * ( ] . ! h \
THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.
YOU ride at the lowest cost permilewhen you ride on Firestone Stops Coughs
f - Tyres. In this season's output there Banishesare even greater values than ever Coldsbefore- -7? '
"
.- v 'lmb dropping yon» lino to lit your„ ;, ■-'~- : ■ ■_
s- ; - , ' -> > ' % *> « ~-\ -■/'•- < . ' ■ know what I think about Dr. Sheldon'*
• In the Gray Sidewall Fabric then* fa c^hoS^^h^rS^vrhalLi^;•■:- - :--.T; ■-■-••'.. ::.^ /.*^T""^*- A. ~^ull^^lyAC:. 10,;,':., tWc£th«t always did the work so dttlckly• '
.more rubber between fabric lavers ( "' ; - ;; #£%^'^s&&inmore cushion stock, more protection -
rp«« oKis,:t.„d\T.S 1s■ j '■'-•■' • T>'r 'J- ■■ " *- --T- T. ■*.*■ '■'
; Jiawa congVor cold, it la ahrayfDr.fit nCSfI - ■-•'"'-'■ ' - ■ : Sheldon's New 'Discovery; that I rely
*
- —..
.' - \ I can honestly recommend it to all myFirestone Cord Tyres have * quick re- M Sffuw. moßt MCBll9at Cough Md-
**~ *•****» aw Tours truly,sponse and that lively action which nap**-**™*.
means big fuel saving. But whether | w#Lata 10409, A.A.M.O.means big fuel saving. But whether ~.., „ ~ .. r..you want fabric or cord tyres you, Dm t Neglect a Cold
want this-the name that gives Its Dangerous-Y
"
.: :: -'-v; ■•:■ ' • - -, i .)->-.. A few doses of Dr. Sheldon's New% ..'■• - -
"
.
'■ ", ? ■• ■'■'. ■ ' \ > •• : V> ...Dlaoorery, taken when 'a cold is coming
■i'v■:(■•'' ' "'*. ;-•-"■::••''- ; BLflf ' _ "t%if*1 •«*■> : ■.■■■•■ :■'"■ -'.; V'.'J on ' is generally all that is needed tomost Miles per Shilling ■.saa.si^s^
•-: ■'- -" ;V'-,M«^---- ; V||||| -■ y ' - ~"~*""ft) ■;.: ' to.continue taking New Discovery for a■•'« : ™«"™"™»ra' t .'.wj»bb*>i ■■BBBMranua ; ... day or two, eren after the attack teems
"•■•'■'•■'/. ■"■.-■:■■:,. "'
__. 'T' * ' V ' '■■'■'""■ '••■'■'"■'■ ■•''••■•' ;■•• ■'■• ■' ■' '"■''/'■' ■'■■"■' ' '.:"■,.■':' arerted, for Its soothing Influence on th'eFirestone operates qn the policy of ' ;;STw^^?S:^
\ giving satisfaction on the mileage nf^wrora^smdelivered In other words, car own- Illilli^^P^Pi■" . ■ ers prefer to pay a little more in price IlilllßSif they get a lot more in service. A
TnftTllMniFr ; T"
i ■ ;■. •.'. ">s ■"■-'.;./ ■• TOOTHACHE and NEURALGIA
J CURED INSTANTLY BYk BUNTER'Sf NERVINE
■'■"■'
'JSn&F&SEi■ ''."■ extflinlre decay In twoIS. double teeth 1 nOero,!Ht'X ,or <l»r» with excrucUt\X'\ lng P*ln' I*« reeomflßjfl ,' mended to try Hunter k'cuffft nwtine. I nid so, anu(X 9 "»>■ Joythe pain quick.SL'Sf:;, IT Wlsentirely ceaeed."£•:* or all chemists v
t
.'~.;\ Most Used Because Dependable' r?S 1 FouroutofeveryfiveAmericanmanu-■ ' l ' sSS'-SS fectured internal combustion engines for
esaßgaaaa ■ - ~,,—, KnlnnrtXnK motor cars, motor cycles, motor boats,.I
■'■".■- -■• .i.-.=,-:: .-:•--., i v-1 ,■/-''•"'•*••- tractors, lorries airplanes or stationary■
""~~~
-
„_- HI :•■ = •-^A^^SJKS engines, are equipped at the factory ftith
Bn?¥S¥TTO¥ "~tott »m^r: Champion Dependable Spark Plugs, be- Jf !j §nL 1 °»rif> cause-American manufacturers have learnedtkILiJL |» that Champion Soark Plues are dependable.
i Irnl Jlll%ii% .-fife. that sent hundreds of ambulances tearing over'•- JL..AWW-'S^JKSkilaSr^cSt''.-''. '7 1391 shell torn fields to the rescue of wounded—thatNrSsn7 JIS • sent ant tanks lumbering over shell craters
-TsJ*qjpJi\ | and trenches and airplanes through the air at
::..;.' .„
....
'■,
s. .... i?E-3P terrific speed. Their war history is a historyIt you arc willing to be guided by i&r3&» of dependability.the testimony of Republic users,. a! ■'■. JHPI \t .
' you must inevitably apply fKlf f" | Next time-ask your dealer for.the sparkPa«*«tkl.n Twirlr« frA w„,»num ' HP I plug that has proven its dependability—Republic 1rucks to your own , *■[ II Champion" is on the insulatorhaulage problems. ■• j •■■ wk^ggfW ■ ■ .- '
The record of Republic work. Champion Spark Plug Companyabilityand durability is so extra- ;-/;:V; '#.- .i| ■ Toledo, Ohio, U. S. A. ,
;|: .
ordinary, and so convincing, . j '.v that in six years, the Republic | . ®»SipKtf^|^ V "* v Chas become the largest selling w --■ N^v*
kcal usert of the Republic trucksfor cm endorsement of our service. „ -^^^flßH^^SHi B̂*/®" t
•»» Puilkn Armitage § Co.=««*» C«l« -Rcpnhlie"Dsttribntor. for Auckland Proriaca ! VV^S^^^^^^SffiPHPjifi^^^^S"'
' . Dependable SparkPlugs'":o< . SP<w - . ■ ■ ; . :, .:—1_ ;\"' v i • ■•'■..'
# •
.. ' T When you buy a " Pascoe" Ring you can always depend on it being the� highest value obtainable. J
PI IBkI Bl !STTSsI I £ niaM«»rf nmu,,,.' . P142 Ruby and Diamond a/DUNLOPrWH ! ""*«". oi«nsr 0 |tj> F153
highest value obtainable.
Diamond and Ruby �
t �
� niomnrwi Prtr*Mi/«r F142 Rub y anrt Diamond A
« 1 � " I•Si B 4 F ,53 'a Diamond and Ruby �I � B-Stone Diamond buy the Ring at "Pascoo's." Marqulso from 0WMB f � from £2O. £2O <>
1l It means Service and IF � *
* * * * B V) H a 3 Row Diamonds Diamond Cluster Diamond Triple <>l ■ »r ». j •. j. in y»y ' lV"lfM>'" Il" 11"' X from £25. from £22 10s. Cluster from £25, aW»l and appreciated mall leading Mines, J T? Plant*, � "
v ' .... aSi I JAS. PASCOE, Jeweller, II ' . �BO Queen St. --~ 71 Karangahape Rd. �
| - 1 290 „ „[ 4 °PS 4 Hamilton. . |
I -v ■ ' '■•' - ''". ■ - ( :-'
r■• ■ � ■ -1 v "
' ' ■'"'.' ' :i .",1., • '
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'
IfflffWTHlWTlllilTn—immnnn himimimmiAh ■ ML i
Visitors to the City —"•% I '.■''• ' . -
. '> ■■■' Manchester Goods. '
f you are welcome to our Establishment .£?'*•.
*S ■ "J : :- -'■•-'■ ■ ■■■• •■■"••'■'■ -■.•■■■'•-■■'-.' ;■■••■ :'.■■■ > ij / '?;-.1 ::.'- -■''■ i;."'.--.-/-'-:.:.>'■■•'■:' '.!. :' il .^'---^'--.'.'i'; -:'' .'v- ..'-*: '.'■"■•■■ , - Laws and Ribbons. 0 - . - .* ■ ------
; -, ! ,j f
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~ t T^^TT"-....-.,,.. ... 'J yi" mi. M»Vni»....i:■ j - Rightly regarded as one of,the "Show Places "of the Citv. our Establishment ut vtril-A *„
Gent -'» Clothing.i th;„7is °
hf tbor ,rom
,
a im, They find it a in; i sffig »w& «««.well lighted by natural light, broad aisles, and prompt and careful attention There i* *ZTv '■ infants-* Children's clothing. ,
modern method for saving the time of shoppers, and Lt of the departments are on the gS ffHSSt{ 1 floor, We keep full stocks in each > department. Every article is marked in plain flares at a ASH* '
■;•: j ,/■';.-. ,: fixed price for cash, and there is one price to all. v Purchasing a« we An fa h«A »«!.«*ui .• -
stationary, ete.; 'I prompt mmm mm «»«,« «.«...Xp" *^iftffiSSff k ™WU15.,,.,v j<-:' and most dependable goods, but to mark them at Auckland's lowest nrices
»««, smartest, ....■ •patent Mediciiw, etc. -
% HI »i«nwii«in»i ». ■ Furniture..1 ! Those who are customers bymail should make themselves known nf th'« + «r ; ■;. carpets and Linoleums.■ jI ■ -. m»y k, able to obtain pwuial dot.il, of »o„it o i„ the ffi flHtag fe&fiSff ? ESSfSJSSL*-;■ B| ;■■;■ L—L—--^-riiianwmMMniMiii«MTMTm-rmmTmMLT»»«i.i-.''' '' ' ' • "••'-"' , H "'
;■ Electro-plated, and Silver*'& iS- ■ : :V'.;:,V/ •"•;■■): *'•'
«■■■■■——nun—■■■■■■■■ 1" 1"" uuual;: mountedIronmongery. j' •'■ y| '•""■■■■■■■■■■iiiiwni■■■■!! H»useh«ld liwmengery.
& m.l '''"'' '"•'.' *.
' ' "* .' ?V Sewing Machines. -
II '
——————
Etß,« Ete*I I Travelling ? ■'"'; :
\ >. ["' mm"'■ ■ -'?" ll
We can supply mah JH'TnH vi - 1p?»i« ®Bb§|1L # all requisites '
. „oRDER" /'l 6 1 '.' y/MW M '*
"i'' °'
s '""*"*• ■ 15road«
maith ■"'faWrt " ' 11 // 1/ ' 111-'llf I -"- Will >" I / '"' • - "'"-'■
Whatover< is required in , •">"''•''
rl JIV '-' i-
-i| found here, whether a Suit~
*.•;.' JlllS IOU-Tlillejred «V - - ' far";•■ ''' I■: ;" I Case or Trunk, a Rus or •'"£'•• /fe&fflsi, IOU-Tnilowd Costume *UL v ;.: v; .gr f . .I
.
| Warm Overcoat. And without P £t A . fflH Sund Mtch Sodaotl ™ 805—Wall-fallowd Costume, iJ doubt we give the value In \gl 1 SSSI B" £ All' Soi v ' .../■ <?' with step. collar, : belt , J
every article purchased here. Via IS V« JStffiSfS Tweed, Hither Mix-• 8103-Bmart Costume Coat, and^buttoS)■ Call In and see . the • goods. ...,.,
" fC^S:,' ! tures~ belt all round, trimmed made in Dark Grey Ga-;J -r -J You are welcome, and will not f.j -- buttons. Made in all- bardiae— §:'
bo pressed to puiohaao. • a*' Cood JpK/T/R WGood t<y nb*? tl~
- -'"■■•■ - - r ; VB,ue'
-■-■■ V&.95A.\ v vlSe, £ll/15/-i Hill %1 m/m • lT £5/5/" B*.-*a/i9/e J •1 ! '*^^SwHpi : ,""% ■' -Do not fail to seeffi Splendid •Jj
• A Selection
3 wMRHHyHr* English IlLJill £lO 17s fid Guarantced for
J W|« Very scaroe ,or a lortf^: in * Good BL BL«4 Q>& & gSfsMa. U
I- . QK / Wholttale and Faallr TTDj |
\ § * / v ,-' / 15^283, QUEIiSK STREET. \
I Hi' . /
JNFLUENZAis a zymotic ��^�^����^�����^����^��������.��^�^�^��^����������^�^�����^disease resembling ca- II .-, ■;' " •'.-.-." '", . ~ .' . .v "
' ' .■ . ' . . " """ ,"'Q ''■tarrh. It is also an epidemic X ,-L, ■>.. '-~ .'. , j'f'i:\, - ; ■•\; " : '• ■ ..-
' <� :disease,/and frequently re- j � <BIV a -■:'<!■..'■:- A-: ' A ■ *
'":^: ;{/fo; .^Vv'-I;',:|yf'.:^;
suits in subsequent serious I Y .'■ 11 B -
'-» .S_. A. *£'''•«*. J i '/^'■■^,; ~- aillnc3S - � lIICSHf 01 %li n m icm �
lufliifenza,l ' •■■'■''■' r, '■"."- \ I'"q t J.uEnaUnd
; . e jay was when, money or no, a bunk, candle %Your mam object snoud be to I. V- ."box,tin plate and pannikin was tlie best' outfit '
• %- '.resist infection. This usually � -box» in Plate and Pamukpi W3S the best outfit �
first affects the mucous mem- J obtainable, but by the perseverance of our farmers " �'
it ,NA has been broht t0 to resent state of V; !tions are maintained in these ' � .• prosperityand advancement; and now Mr. Farmer � ■K™.,I,ftSJ; J ";.■:• / ' ran -rf"-^ redale and e»i»y with .
■ i■;,E\en when the germ of influ- � his town cousin, the best in Furniture and |ma has found lodgement, � Furnishings for his home. 1'rynetha often effects a com- � aplete cure quickly. As its ™-mi 0 �cidai antiseptic •'■■' ; ' ; ',l aKT'iStb mm I -^ route to your several engagements at the Town % ,t VSo™t Gijffl i ' Hall you will pass Auckland's - |restore normal <� * '"] r Xhealthy condition* ; '. • ' Y- :Pynetha costs bu ; � *
*
"
' ' i : '-':''■'•S"-S I! > FOREMOST F»PISfffE EMPORIUM - IH.Z.AgenU: !■� IB«S8«BWpBS«BSS«««|S»
S.A.Smi»S&Co,Lid a ■ ' '� '"
'Cliristchnrcli and a , - ( ' " •.- :■>■■■. $ ;":.'>'•?:-
Auckland 0
i onson darlick IP" MOTHER $'" £
"~
$COY., LTD.r .;•'_„ 1 -
1 whose Furniture is sought for from one end I: I °f *he Dominion to the other. :y^ Jr'' ■■'•,. I:
: 1 Mother sogers syrup -1 | You may view their attractive Window Displays, but i|j reliable remedy for the Hi " ' :.■*: •■'-.■■ ..*- * ' >.r .�■: j r« d=! ! | don't faikto'\: ~-
. f-,
" caused through weak or [X ,■• '<;N>.'.y'-*-\ > >~*•' \, x- '■ .'
: | SStS I I STEP IN and inspect their "Quality" Goods. |" principal organs of B � _,'. " ..,' t f/-'-A\;, '-• ' f l *;.."'*^." "'.'': ."'•'•'■.', -'' a ■..:■| f digestion— help, 8 * ■ ' ■.-*'«.'- -
: .' v'-;!v'!^v,;
?;;
"? *'-. 'i .'."',/•. ■'.'•• ■ ,>•.'.. ..�■.■:■ v-.v?;! is unriraiy I ! EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. 1
> 5 Mother Seigel's Syrup is fl � v, ( • �J 1| the tonic you should ■ X ? •*'•-. l "
/ - . �; 1 Itr^'J ) J A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT v t|
> | lates thewhole digestive ■ ? *
'..~
j. a-> system. A'short coarse A IF W " A- W W
*$%, '"
» I vigour. Pot itto thetest. II % ' ' l .0-
: I N.
304-312 Queen Street. t| „ .,
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4
—. . «ri
Printed and Published :by Hesrt Hobto>'. -:
of Remuora, and-Wauui Kobekt Wilsonof Takapuna, for the Proprietors, Wilsona.vd Hohton. at their Offices, 149, Queen
', Street, and at 1 and ;3. Wyndbam Street. - .Auckland. New Zealand. -'U'p.
Saturday, May 22, 3020,
THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 22, ,1920. ::^8
||i| |fi Nn;«niiiiinii ,„„„„,mtinmunc itiiiKinnn J Lfa IW II WI ;~ WB\SiB 3 Wfi ./J"""""""1""T_•■ (ti I
'»iummnm l. nim.mmnim.ii.m.i!iram.immii £% I f Lj, |WII WW liMI LL fil Ol\lll I Ofl illm 1 > } \Xk*LswM Tllß Skirts this year are exceptionally smart, due YsWl ///* J ?f I.§|i§|* . I s . . Wh?jLM mainly to the simplicity of ; design and straight lines. ;;;.,;;E&Sjffiffll : , ,J 1 >-M ijjjfj I - -, jfM//jnjjfi]i r We have an enormous stock in a wide range °' 3tylcs' iffrTlWUfli Nfe&kA.Vv h' 1 He ■' ''■lf i. ' if/»'wffj'f|l|] - and a variety of materials that assure an appeal to /il-':-.^''^--:; J«3l^iJf|^/V*f ' wO la '
-
|l ' S'"•'•'* H? ■'" ' ''" ill Pi! ;-^ 1 Of course, the keen values ruling in every depart- > fp'ifj! .JIM 'Mm J IP' 'I Sl '■' S
- - I' -' ffiv: -TcVv'V. ill Imi ment extend to this section also, where every Skirt'is IMm' 111' ; nit'-SI I ''? l '.' 3 '.l |:|v;('?:;'-:v |I/'f' « ; marked at a price which will please the thrifty. " mm- •; IMi '/« ;/';• J) -J jkl ,*,
:.'':;|f '' 1-, wi;fjV»' '•■■■' /'' •:•'•■ H ' Some of the styles are shown below. \'% Note the f git, 1 '; ■vl|Ky; •-'■•:-;'- ■ :;, : T-'';! •"•:' v>: / 1':?' 41 ?, fl -.|p*l| 'J •>.'pi!;(' ! ; ~. 'fl v keen values, and then come In and compare them fff J*. >!;!. ' ' -.! ' i (1 I3* ,|
"'
; '?.: '#•'s• i- \ ■ If with the rest of our stock. '. t' , - !j r j|«.ij '*s•£■ ; ! ' /.'.Y . i ,\ ajl £ '>>
:Si :
|' -ii.'':!:".' \\ : *J *' ill -■ Y.247A-IB A SMART SKIRT.'.in a.pretty Dark Grey. , ■... I <.V £?? <.4f« .•;. Jk ,' ; 1.: . (MS . IHi!' '-• £)•"•< I:;}; ''" H''J i" I Tweed, and finished with buttons and a neat belt- !■. I? ${ Ml ,; A , M-, \ ■.-. -,'ii >fi3 ' !" :
> :•; ' •■■'■- I ■■■" K v?i- Mi ' • Ijlfll/lil ■■■'. Y.37/I2—The illustration shows, a GREY COTTON TiV'■'ft I,• m( \i . I. 11 M 'V;:; '.S I * fc-.sfc ;-'"; A- '-"•■"■ IS HI ill 81 AND WOOL GABARDINE SKIRT, cut in the 1* * 'I. J Wi/,\k\ ■ 1 .''; IS ; i If ■■'"--■.". |S .:..";. 5 ,v=W~-" ; fr.: -(J '■ v.. 91 I 111 •' -latest straight linos. It lias a neat design." and •;..,". if -ij .� ./ '//// \\lh\ = m M
'■• ¥' :i "v !*s« "$ : ■' ' : MI I fill : -/; is finished with belt and buttons.— 32/« J 0.W.., , (?;#■.;,; (k[|i.v'.'■'. ''W -M/ I 'Pi i I
;■•'■'■ Iff = ■ lllffllr Y.218-THIS IS A VERY NEAT SKIRT, representing ■•■ W'-W'f- ', i ''''lS ilfSK •'■'■■■■" 1" ■ ■•
'' i 7»n« l '-
* heavy tweed, in smart Brown and tawn, twn TB7 nL NiiJ \\'/J ' " " ™ 14,".;.-:-'''**'' I >iM«
.Jl)\ ■■'.-.'...■' and Green, and Fawn and Greyr Checks. Coin- '. ..,'fr-i J (jy ■'■•■ : '"' f&KFET "■'■'■' "'"'■'.'•. I"■• ■US ill
• US I -''■'/ i. \ '■'■ '/flk/'l "p'.cted with; buttons and a fancy belt—Price, 39/6.. - II" Mf ' "" /\i " : S. : >3 'I i '1 i'i'llKA- -Illustrates a BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED /ji ikV 1 ,$i |-'-•'- IF' • = '■"■*■" */ u«Si '•• :■' 11/ r-~* SKIRT, of a serviceable All-wool Gabardine, in IJ»' ," ''•' fl Illßtei - § • flfc •B •■: ; li 1 * M I some very pretty shades. :,'lt has a smart high- 'Jt&m U • ' = 4l••:- ■H. >'■ .'-■!■ . . V'V,';.- ' \.ror*/,f* '' waist effeot,- straight-line cut. and is finished with ■ <P**\/r\Ac\ Uv >
/«,» = .' £ Si ivr " IK' --E -' ' X&T/iC. : i buttons and a neat belt. Also in panel and plain : I Y fin §. I| "i" Y24-7/\. xdr/ie' ,- Btylcs-Prlc©/«/g and 55A. l.fc TU, IY6B I II
' I ! "'I 3 - ThevE RY
StrSER
'
■-':■'" ll - t^M^ll''■■fflßl Y.36-TH.S ,8 A VERY I l :W § ?r** VE?L C P„' I \ ll Ul i SBSiB SMART SKIRT, in seve- I j$ | • VICEABLE TWEED / ;,!-.._ \ ; , .M ffittftm g•. .' ral All-wool Tartans. It ,; £ 1
,- |g | SKIRT, smartly and ; . | V-, f» *jl * H '■■ i'' 'is a * im*h 'g. | . BO od wearing. In Brown | ~|. .\ If I anl '*?^i"Wn'-.- v
«>m||;;' •■■;:v> ::■-■•. I ffiraß-j, and finished ••with'.but-'; I ,f-V---*al '■ ■'• s-■ ■ vand Black '.Mixtures— . ;;.• ! K\f ..' v l-r- • V, , .■•.. .
>.| ; l -.. ; .•■ .1 :-iit}ffiraitl .■;■■■■:-.iM.- «„ m„( „u D »i». \- i= 5?
SV' Iff ■' : 'i SKIRT, amartly cut. and j; |V
;j.
. ;.rj R is a very simple style. 'I I!
| good wearing. In Brown iv & TO ;| and Black and Fawn j\ |, Jj and finished with but- I 1i r7sstsS'T" 4 n 111 g;-v»*A-w* i ll
:^V: - V I ' :- 63- NEAT ALL-WOOL Jfc ' v '.'lpiJ L- ! HfcH? ffl ' iwllif Y.BI-Shows'» NEVT j .1I I: If I GREY : FLANNEL Mi //, ;V.: : j M \lh\ -V; \\ -Si / ; IwMffl M SKIRT, in the popular I V jH
H I v-y. SKIRTS as illustrated. .% [W. /I ; 'v 111 : ! 'lk \ V-\; jfli)!, <. \-j. )' jy^^jr.tji }' .' • wool .; Black -■, and .; i,, ! if.|Vi- ' If'- I. , Smartli\ designed. 'Eased ',' vll'K/ 78 111 \'W: I . \ A?sl ~ ffiP®:i-:-i; ;v, White Check. This is'aX-: :1 >: ' Mp) v"l ' >'.'■' alhround'yaist,' and fiu- :j! (Mt IB '• : v'• n\ ;'t^r'f ■ '/A : ' IHa ■ very • faß^ona^e"VSkirt..'',|'' ■■<: 'M\
W -J' >•' lshed' with buttons and '. fiff! /"' ' kX» laV (\ ' \l\ Price-Size W., 45/? and J 5;, ?|| !'■•-;•: f>|' ' t belt. It has a smart, JMr Til ll\ \
" ?' 8 ' Si " 0.5., s '***''*'' *' • | Jl
Ml " \| Y *a ,V,-, -/-;vo£i'^^'-"^'vb>i:"": -*' -'lv' I ipi v > \ . Y36- ' YB4 ~,~.,:.,. r.'/N" .I--.;-In!
I Y.20-DARK AND LIGHT GREY FLANNEL SKIRTS, in the Ist- ;K f '. ■•:"'•■ t.i.'i?vV J ' |Sft I - .; est. smart ' styles. Panel front, and ■> finished with buttons: ■ ! )• ~■'*■' * :■!• - l yo
1 or eased all round, high-waist effect, and finished with belt and r ''
• ~ ;;.| "••-53 !;..■, ■ Tij. ' | ■ ■■~-■■ / ,-r ■■'• ■".■'•...■ buttons; Or in the perfectly plain style—Price, 39/6, 42/-, 45/-. , :■■>'.
(; : • '•"•■» :'., 1 ',<';.', f,- ,'■;•' .%*.-: > ifir i
'
r t —t iiniHiinmniriHnrM-rr I " ' " "■ - i iTiiinr-ririniiiiiiiniiiniiiimu *: '§Y
|| SERVICEABLE UNDERSKIRTS. I I:-■'■■. f$ ■■■:'. ■■!■■■ ■.■■ Y.lHfr-MOIRETTE. A special line, in 'extra ' good Quality.
~,In' -» ..' Y.l-MOIRETTE .UNDERSKIRTS, finished with neat frill; Vieux- 1? : -Ig|n § r~ Putty. Fawn. Rose. Navy.' 'Green, and Black-Price, 18/11. -'~. ; ffff> Pink, Emerald. Saxe. and Black-Size W.. 9/8 : Size 0.5., ,■ I VS \\
I "'j Y.214-AISO in MO.RETTE. The illustration shows the smart *h»J)}*K'JBfflofcW *""**• '"l' Ial} •■= •..'-. straight cut. We have them in Royal. Navy. Saw, Fawn, and ' :
„„,,,,.__
"■ '■''■' ' = '■)» •V9( i _,'•■.' i-il ■;•■■'—.. Y.3-A'ory good value in ROMAN SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS— .■» fI ; * |\.i\ I •'"' Black— 14/6. :~; . ■■.■;■ ■ Women's, 9/6; 0.5., 11/6. I ffl
aJ; : ' ='*''<- •■"'•-''."'' ■ ' *■'*'<" n-"'•'=iwiimiinaniimiiiMimunHiiiiiiaHiiiiiiHiiiuiuiwiuiuiHHiiiiihuiu I • 'lt ;
I I WE PAY \|h
•
,0 . I WE PAY I' 1I J POSTAGE. | GOllt>** I POSTAGE. I IT"yfiinw«BOTaa™in«r^tmnHmminnmmmi|.;...■ ;'-' ;. ■. fl;.^' i'B>^'j^^J ?̂ j>iN '< T JfT 1 iiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiu! jpB <SSONS LTD. *AjJ §1'..;:I '..;: •:•'../'■ I KARANGAHAPE ROAD i •"' *|
' jlr :iimMminuiiimnnmimiimininmmmiiiimiiiiiiininitiunimniu»niiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiimiuuiimMimimiiiMiniiuMiiiiiimiiiiiHniuitiniiHiiiii» ' a* I I
;y>-;'-> : ,:-\ ■.'-■ -; 'V-'. .-• ■■-■'■■'. ■■"■" .•'■•■■-■'■' ■■''. '_' ■■■_ ;'C'-._. - -..; : -'"■ "'■''•'•'• " '-'■- ••- i' -'■.' •■'-■'. ■"■■.:■■■■. ■'•■". -'''-.■'■•«■■■.'■'.■■'.'..'.. ■! .. ■'- •■■■■■■•-■..'■■. ;' ' r-.--. I'' J'■ : '" ' '■'■.'■ ■,-_'• I '■•".•.';'";'' *'; ■
—m ——ww
Ws :f;-^v'f'-:
e;
Two Weeks' Sale of Samples at Hi'sthe Time to Economise
IV; *: : This is one of the events of the city—a time of money-saving »
.\
s v:'-•/- -'.-''-■■'"■■-V- ;:' v. -"";-:.■ opportunities no man will knowingly ignore. ' ,
.;• Monday is the First Day of this Bargain Period, it will continue [NEW ZEALAND | i* BsiilY / I for two solid business weeks without a break. ' '
M II If you live out of town Order by Mail. " 11.8.'s " pay postage. m p5! ■ %P)]a !|fl IglkP !r%mi ; ii you live within "coo-ee " of Queen Street or Karangahape 1 JM|J m1 X- ; Road get down to the city early on Monday and secure your right <, 1CLOTHING FACTORY] ;V ful heritage of Bargains.'
_ |CLOTHING FACTORY' C
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, No advice could be better than this: * j
Buy at H.B.V Sample Sale Prices! \
Clothing Department. Mercery Department. Men's and Ladies' Footwear.Sample Sample Sample
I' ,m „,Wee. >• Price.
•Price.Mens Strong Tweed Sac Suits 105/- Men' a Merino Singlets and Underpants ... 4/6 Gent.'s Real Glace Kid Derby Boots
... 32/6Men All-wool Sac Suits 115 Man's Natural UnderveS ts • 5/11 Gent.'s Tan Willow Derby Boots 35/-Mens Tailor-cut Sac Suits, 126/- *J« *""™ "J™. fill Oent.»- Oalf Derby Boots, Double Sole ...39 6Men's Sports Suits, Assorted Shades ... 89/ c * winter Weight Underpants
f5/11 Boxed Calf Derby Boots. Leather Lined ...39 6Men i Cotswald Jackets, All Wool ... 63/-) Natural Singlets and Underpants 7/6 flSg TanSy Bcot ' Smart sK ...396Mens Sample Trousers, All Wool 25/6 Lambs' Wool Singlets and Underpants ...8/11 Mace Kid Derby Boots, Durox Soles 39/6w«iK.WM
::: :::15,6 Hne Quality Natural Underwear Z 8/6 200 JS-.* 1- Boots and Shoes, at Sampie
SWbaXe »aJSS32 White Crepe Singlets ....
... 16 Ma f, «"«" Shoes, mes 2to 4,... 21/-Men's Eaincoat S?SsS C
ef3::; T Men's Lounge Shirts 4 6 ffi ffi ttp' 32
S -
"« Patterns 6/6 Z 3£rT '• 115 - Striped t*™*6 Shirts> Gowl Value - 8/n La3iM' Smart Palent Derby Shoes, Welted75 samples Tweed Overcoats, All Colours, Men's White Crepe Shirts, 2, 3, 4 only ...7/6 Shoes ... .. 35/-I) Boys' Gabardine Sports Suits, sizes 6to 17" 55* Men 's Neglige Shirts, Collars to Match ... 10/6 Ladies' Glace Kid, Court Bars ... ...21/-- j Boys' Tweed Sports Suits, sz 7 8
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29 1 Men's Strong Working Shirts 8/11 Lw"« Patent Oolosh Black Cloth Leg Boots,!• Boy, All-wool Sports Suits,—s to 7 36 : -'■ ** Men, Pyjama Suits ,
.. 13/6 «
American make. 2to 4 onlyand Shoes', 25/-
rto IS ' ' '„„ i l r out ,-,*
350 Pairs Ladies'. Sample Boots and Shoes,
S!S,^^»'•--::: % S:rAWSarn"s::: ::% ««—««* i
--,' ■• •■
••10/6 Double Tussore Silk Collars, each 9d Men's Velour Felt Hats 32/6 1
j Two Shops -Both Good
.i_ QUEEN STREET Sp| KARANGAHAPE ROAD jI CLOTHING FACTOR?] r
ink
—HiTriniiinrir*" ■ - ■■■-)-■■—■ . .■...•■ ■-■■■.■ _>■■-- ■-■-,■•./• ■ ■ ' _,
-•-*.'•- ■ *•■-.■.•/■■■.••■-■'*-;■-—* r»J '■''-''•'- •"-•i
Specially Priced. Lines for' Monday. /* A iAgain this year we extend to Country Visitors '.\: : J'v- -'" _"'■ iii [■■Qi I . an invitation to make t&e M. and ,C. Store their
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|i|j f.. . :: shopping headquarters. . Jlf | ' \
'} ■ ,f '" ' / L : Besides being able to fill all necessary personal ,o Jffl ! f,.11/Ww%? an(* household requirements whilst in fnwn i -^
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- - TWO Specially . ■ Mi^^fi l '
, Special Price Concessions are offered on Monday,^*s*^^^?^'^??^^?^^^^^^*• jI in
'"< \ml>y 1 L whereby a considerable saving can be effected oe ', 1 •
* I:' ; ;. .priced.lines;, I „,„,&.. ' ; r|;i :v . f !
> for' MEN. , '.# ' N " This will' be a busy day, and we cannot impress -V /L i ■'J'^Z*':nriimn too earnestly the importance ol shopping early. ' "~ . /$&%: IMEN'S ENGLISH TAILORED SPORTS SUITS, [>■-■ F ' ,uw '" UFP 8 J gk $$&"?,.;'•- -in a Medium Grey herringbone tweed,, two ~ >_;•*".,',_,,. •';. '-»",. I £.. \;:patch;'pockets in jacket;' trousers have hip Tweed-and BIOUSIHjJ-Materials. . s*" I 4 ' '"■■■
efe^aix■s: ci,ff bottoms~ #»am«*ii«i i%**> * %A SPECIAL LINE OF INTEREST TO FARMERS ." ~ range of patterns medium weight, crepe and cash- f % ,** St i
".: AND STRONG LINE OF p£»Mg»g **% 1/6 ?yT • ... JV -* j
HARD-WEARING DRAB TWILL RIDING wide,, in five• colourings; nice_
& $BREECHES, well cut and trimmed, self medlum weight and good wearing for frocks on A ,�**SpeS laced at knee-Monday's special costunies.-Specia! price, 9/11 per yard. > /
A Specially Priced Lines from the Fancy Section. Trimmed Millinery and I'i&jBLACK ANGORA FUR COLLARS, shaped, well -lined and ._ , . .- - - !|§y|SOT) padded, ready for use.-43/6. • Special price, 35/6. . Velours reQUCed lOr j :„-.
Jms -iy , 75 . ONLY-SAMPLE- RANGE OF ARTIFICIAL..SILK ~■■; _.; '.. 1: V
' " Jl w l' ; SCARVES, English'make; fringed ends, in a wide range of Monday. ; ~;*;
«——r.A\ K— J"" ./ \ colours— Saxe, Champ,- White, Brown, V. Rose", arid'' -V "«'"' ;>';\ ■ -■;,■ ■,fll \\\ t~ \ ■ j ; novelty styles in shot effects.—Prices range from 9/6 to 35/-. '
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,. ,A I I K AIL, ,EXTRA STRONG NAPPA GLOVE, for country wear, P.K. The smartness and sen, of a good jM WtSrAmK . - ' "sewn and finished with two Horn buttons; sizes, 6to 74.- «3uallty Ve' our Hat is realised by-every |;,
/<M| I | WW\|X * Specially priced, 15/11 •'• .■-..,.. wearer,, and on Monday about six dozen ! ■;-,--■.;■ ..
"II ;* ENGLISH MAKE HEAVY-WEIGHT WHITE ■:• FLEECY a" off" ed,
at a special price. Colours: : : '-™ \S\W\ ;> •'• GLOVE, suitable for winter wear—Special value, 2/6 pair. Rose, Black, White, Cherry, Navy and \
_////I t ; , A STRONG, SERVICEABLE BRASSIERE LACE, with inser- Saxe.-Speciai price, 47/6. | •llflm \t H PZh turn to .match ; • good design.-Lace sin - widc> "id per yard; SPECIAL LINE TRIMMED MILLINERY' S -lllmk\ ! -B insertion i,n " wide, 9Jd per yard. '• ' __ ' &^i n both large and small shapes-See ]
a**lj w) \i '\ •-, WpsP , the window display.—Monday's price, - :A limited number of -^^;;■•';■.'.:" "??v I111 JpSltoi Went buyers Corset models specially feW •'-'-,■'IM JP'll'flll will appreciate priced for Monday. fv- fcl Items that will interest
R • If' 111 these special .' this is A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY J* '<M. . the thrifty buyer of Up\ . / P«ce i-' of obtaining a f-r*f;r I Underwear. l;v ! :U / <wmi(m HIGH-CLASS CORSET AT A VERY v#^?m.i - : J " '-■ !>
. : ,; .;; wncwHons. MODEST pRICE . ,P /
wmTE LONGCLOTH CMn. j,USEFUL WINCEYETTE BLOUSES, in various GOSSARD CORSETS, clearing at 27/6. " J] SOLES, nicely trimmed with insertion jcoloured stripes; roll. collars, with rever front . This is a good model, with low bust, B nil /// ■ and embroidery.— price, 6/11. ;-S-
---and inset sleeves.—Specially priced, 9/3. ' lightly boned,( flat back.and.well* con- <-m 1/ \\\ 'Ih C :J ' "r" ' J. „ „ m _
'THREE DOZEN ONLY, GEORGETTE BLOUSES, - tained hip lines. Sizes, 20 to 32.- i* « \\V J/■' LADIES'; NAVY: AND GREY STOCK- ]
' ; in two tone effects; long'roll and rever fronts. Usually priced 34/6.. r, • MI * if jl '' TNETIE BLOOMERS; fleecy lined, j7< —Special price, 39/6. V 666 - ANOTHER , LIGHTLY - BONED nil l\ -olastic at waist and knees.—Specially ;
•LADIES'COSTUMES, "in Fawn, Bedford Cord, all SHORT " GOSSARD" .MODEL 1 ,< • (I • priced, 6/11. .' ". \\
lff?!li,tyl%Dec diallvl i)dierie
iOb/
dted ' in ■ % a?L^Si ,
B?^ f;''l <" '( lES ' CREAM RIBBED WOOLLEN \■.... .semi-ntting.—specially pncea, nu/-. pccially adapted to meet,the needs ..- <IJ||L J Lr»» » WCTS rhomi** imoih alinrt 8v«FOURTEEN ONLY, 'LADIES' COSTUMES, in 'of figures desiring comfort, with mini- ' #TOp? ISI Sf sTll - :~.'.;. heavy serges and tweeds, all new and up-to-date mum of boning. : Sizes, 25 to 290n1y. - 'jAmr)!lilvj -,
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htylt's. Colours: Brown/ Wine, and Mixed —Monday's price, 32/6.*
• MAIDS' WOOL AND COTTON VESTS, I«n™"Kl^!rt,,','Lß™ AN ASSORTMENT OF CANADIAN CORSETS, in . '.: closed front, short and long sleeves.- 1ODDMENTS IN ARTIMGIAL -SILK SPORTS various sizes, comprising low, medium and high Specially priced, 4/6. • ! ",-J...■;.;..'■■ COATS, with belts and pockets.— 59/6 , "; busts, in, best materials and ' latest -styles. r\ Sizes, ' ,
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-* v • >.. •-.,."' '-~>; to 07/6. Monday's special price, 47/6. Also, -~ 0, 21, and 24 to 30 only.-Usually 11/6, 12/6, and . ■-' \•' . ■•,-.-/- ■'•.... ;■ -'; "a few WOOLLEN COATS, in Creme and Black. 13/6. Specially priced, 9/6. ' .' v. •_ ,>. : . ■ '■': 't."i ... --. . S .~.
-Monday's price, 37/6. / < v ;. ; A SMALL LINE COMPRISING THREE MODELS IN ; . Curtains Specially priced . iTWELVE LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, in -BACK- LACING CORSETS, made of very best .'■• r '■. y -
-'l ?v~ii r^£'L~*- ,
/good quality Garbi., with pockets, and finished . . quality ' everlast cloth, with low bust and medium ,:,at aDOUt 0311; pieSent;Uay . i1 s ". at 'waist with belt.—Usually • 29/6 to 37/6. ..';■ ' length skirt; well boned.•" Sizes, 20 to 30.—Usually .'? «- '| ' Special price, 19/6/ ~;v t: i v/. „<> 17/6 and 19/6. .Specially priced, 15/11. ; : . Values. : . '.. '■ |
■ LADIES' TWEED'AND BLANKET CLOTH '/„
;BRASSIERES.-Exce'ptional value 'in, Brassieres, front : , .'"- • ,'"'_' - ' '1 COATS, with • large cape : collar/': belt and \ "<;,'■■ and 'back fastening;'made of White Batiste, and ; . .-■■.'• i'-
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XT . "-''"''■i , j.-'f,L''-U-- *v-~* '
I. pock« l..-u.u.n,
:no,-, ut«, sprt.ip.te, ggrgdtfftij **.■*;*££s& cS^a'JSfcS
.RAINCOATS. 18 only, in Dark Fawn 1 /"l ,■..■-'-.'- -y-L<\ , - : ': : T■> '■ V s*™^'^
r, "* ' Gabardine, patch pockets, belt, inset 111 /.;- / , II ./, '■,;. :■': J:-.. : ; BRISE ' BISE • CURTAINS, size 23in. ; x* I,'\ . sleeves, and small collar. ■ Lengths, 11 It* I -;. »• ' • f ;-" .IE ■-■•*-■' f_\ 3fnn —2/lli ner nair""'--.• •'•!-.-
-42in. to 54in.-Usually 89/6. Speck \/n|K\r\ Q)l • A\ iW' ' '.. ally priced, 59/6. .;:•/. . Villi l|-f f'S \iAH II IVI lQi BMSE BISE CURTAINS, frilled, 23in. x i ■/-■
SEVEN ONLY. LADIES' WHITE FOXE- J, � 1111 \J V-/ 1 \\JI V> XJ A-J ,' 36in-3/6 per pair. , §)■''■> LINE MUFFS, large pillow shape.— ' . s~* •-■•- >-' S. ?< .-;f8 ~^V; :A-.r- .->-r:,?::-*•-•;:■ ■-*: .r;
:-;■;■■ Prices' usually 42/- and : 49/6. Sped- : '-.: 1 Jr;ipai*'i "'-■ BBISE BISE CURTAINS, frilled, 30in. x U:-»v■..;•-; ally priced, 28/6. - f, /;.; . -'. OLr'eet.' ' 50in.-3/li per pair. I
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I As Supplied to iflflHffi H^M.' the "Kind . 1&
� ' : j ■' By Appointment r t<\, 4, ■".
J A Pure Mall Vinegar, properly brewed and malted, and contains no deleterious �I , acids. When you order Vinegar, stipulate for CHAMPION'S. , %I , Best for Pickling and Table Use. ' ALL GROCERS. 1���^������������^��������������������������^������������»»»»»»
AH Who Want Furniture j—-—Buy It Now ! —— :v N
) . In view of all the circumstances of scarcity, aid a constantly rising -market,' we hope' that oar ''( "
|( Customers will not tail to take advantage of prices prevailing at the present time,.' ■'* ]Whether the Furniture you now have is good enough to do you for an" indefinite period, or i -
. whether you have all the Furniture you need, are questions which only you can answer. '
;) •' " ~....•"• "-v"-i ■• { ■»»!'* . ( '■:. ' 'I T But the fact remains that ;we are living in abnormal times, that Merchandise will continue to ba I ''
IJ scarce, with corresponding increases in price, these things you must consider. „
/ i 1.These are plain facts, and you who own homes or are thinking of furnishing homes, cannot afford ifI v., to ignore thsm. ■ ,■ . • ~>.r .
' ™w« «uu.« \ . ;,
I The Superior Quality, moderate prices, attractive A \ ■ ' '{"' merchandise we display should be an inducement to «■& C* '('.
)"' v you to visit our Bie Furnishing Warehouse. l'// &M )'
I This is something quite new in If -f =- 11 ?°F style and comfort, this J,' A.;(m styles in upholstered work, and IP ;#r %■- I .Suite cannot bo excelled. It is (l '■•:1)) thoroughly up-to-date in every 1/" i upholstered in our own Fac- |'( -
®sßSo«cte«s».THE ARMIDALE three-piece SUITE. \
S|ttlnm^ o,'^haVße tTn°nr fit*J Sfih r/" 1 and- ™™™™ piece of furniture. Luxurious and Stylish -Bed-I holS in Art shade whfch' mak M
P'I^LYV- raattT8 an£ hin«cd seat - room Basket Chair, neatly up- ,"hoisKonne!]i Pr ,c^,rt 6 2/6:hado ,itA&iori*m7roimn Box ottoraan- hoistcted pVnice:% 5::tctonne- \ \-
L:™\M«*j lamrournf . JUST. LANDED.
English White, and Gold WW R A& |V| Kf' 'B| Ilk: ff« ' iCups and Saucers. Tea "" • *M4alVJlilJv/ J\l lJLift Sheffield Stainless Cutlery, '
j Sets, Toilet Sets. COMPLETE HOUSE FUPNJSHFR, Dessert Knives 72/- Doz. '}!j LOWEST PRICES. Three Lamps, Ponsonby, AUCKLAND. Table Knives M/. Doz. |
"Gets-it" Peelsj Wly Corns Off!
Any Corn or Callus Comes Oft Peacefully,Painlessly. Never Pails.
: It is almost a picnio'to get rid of a (tornor callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend jtwo or three seconds putting 1 on two or .thr<p.dro?s of " flwut as simple
HHBaSHMfkdMMSBMBBS&^iHa, Use " Gets-It," peel off corn this way.as putting on your hat. "Gets-It" doesaway forever with ''contraptions," sticky,troublesome, plasters, greasy ointments thatnib off. blood-letting knives, and ncissorsthat snip into the "quick." "Gets-It"
cases pain. Your aching corn shrinks, dies,loosens from the toe. You peel the cornpainlessly from your too in ono completepiece. Thero is the pleasure, of you peelit off as you would a banana skin. . Nothing ielso but "Gets-lt" can do it. Get peaceful, ,
common sense "Gets-It." I"Gcta-It," tho guaranteed, money-back,
corn-remover, tho only sure way, costs buta trifle at all chemists and.-stores. Manu-factured by"E. Lawrence and Co., Chicago, IU.S.A.
REPRESENTATIVES:Sharland and Co., Auckland; Sharland andCo., Wellington; Youngs Chemical Co,,Wellington; Kempthorne Prosser and Co,,Chrlstchurch; H. F. Slovens, Chrlstchurch;Marshall Drug Co., Dune-din,
"\ BAGS \am SACKS WJ 6 EAT WRAPS TatoADSDEN fJxffl Has opened an up-to-date
Waft and thoroughly equipped !f|»'Y J Textile Bag Factory BrA at m SrASAPH Steel: \AmX ChSISTCHURCH. K^f/\ C" OFUC-C . 161 HerefordSTREET \/' I POSTOFfia«QX,2I» I jZwQiKih. *./tra) . TaEPRONEiisTjL^
i
y. , r1 —- A I] Don't worry. J /».
fe . WelcomeJIT Visitor
at any f!I E.u ish I time in M*M '
HAD-J Kv?V«.)every /ww 'household. Every it il ■ !Bug, Flea, Beetle, ft It 'Moth, Fly, etc., dies [J !11 ionce it has come into 'proper contact with 10 '
KEATING'S;BE^|p\rnVmLD SfN ™
EVER NEW SUPPLY JUST MANUFACTURED.HERALD WRITING TABLETS. i> .HERALD WRITING TABLETS.Superfine Quality, 50 leaves,- Is (id each; 16s Best Value on the Market, :; • per dozen . . ' ■ - ~ • Fifty Leaves and Blotter.
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Second Quality, 50 leaves, 1b 3d.each; 12s ■ :First Quality, la 6d each; 16s do*., :dozen. *~ - ,r ~. ~ ~ .?■ Second Quality. Is 3d each; 12a dot.■ ■ ■ 'Poitufe, li Down Extra. . [. . . Postage, la per. Dozen. ./.-'>
