The New Zealand HeraldVol. LXXII—NO. 22,143 ( Established \

"I 1863 II Registered as a Newspaper I

*1 at G.P.0., London fAUCKLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 J HERALD, 9n per Week, Town and Suburbs. )

\ Posted, 15s pee Quarter Payable in Advance / 18 PAGES—TWOPENCE

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHSBIRTHS

ALLEY.—On June 22, 1935, at FranklinMemorial Hospital, Waruku, to Mr. andSir?. Earle Alley (nee May C'artwright),East Coast Road, Waihou, a daughter.

BANCROFT.—On June 23, 1935, at Pcnt-iar.ds Private Hospital. Devonport. to Mr.sns Mr?. L. Bancroft. 42 Old Lake Bond,jie-~onport, a daughter.—Both well.

BARTLETT. —On June 23, at Fairhaven.Surrey Crescent. to Mr. and Mrs. S. M.Bartlett (nee Vera Edgar), a son. —Both

GALBRAITH.—On May 2?, to Mr. andMrs. G. A. Galbraith, Hobsonville, Auck-land. a son (Brian George.).—H.B. papersplease copy.

MORGAN.—On June 21, 1935. at theAnnexe. Te Kopuru. Northern V niroa. toMr. and Mrs. A. G. Morgan (nee BlancheM. Corkill). of Mangonui, Waiotira, abonny wee daughter.

SCHMIDT.—On June 12. at Avonlen. Tnu-namnui, to Mr.' and 'Mrs. Lionel Sc-hrciat(nee Mary Hunger), a s-on-P.oth wel..

MARRIAGESMORGAN—CLARK.—On June 1. at

Mount Albert Baptist Church by Rev.John Laird. Eonie Alma, second daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark. Mount Albert.toReginald Dewar. only son of Mr. and Mrs.E. Morgan, Mount Albert.

DEATHSBAIRD.—On June 23. 1935, at his resi-

dence. 54 Gillies Avenue. Epsom. WilliamSobert. dearly-beloved husband of Hilda Isa-belif Baird."

The funeral will leave the above addressat 3 p.m. to-day (Monday) for Hillsborough

' Cemetery.BLAYNEY.—'On June 22. at his late resi-

dence, Mar.gatarata, Hauiatii I lams, "W n-liam Blayney; aged 5S years.

Funeral will lenve the Presbyterian Churchto-day (Monday!, at 2 p.m.. for TotaraCemetery, Thames.

DAVIS. —At his residence. 60 VermontStreet. Ponsonby, James, the dearly-lovedson of Mrs. Margaret Davis; aged 23 years.—A patient sufferer at rest.

Services will be held at the LatterdaySaints' chapel. Upper Queen Street, at 2p.m. on Tuesday, 25th. the funeral leavingthe above chapel for Waikuniete a" 3 p.m.All friends cordially invited to attend.

GALLAGHER.—On June 23, at AucklandHospital, Florence Matilda, widow of tnelute John Gallagher, Jervois Road, and oe-loved mother of Gwen. sister oi Mrs. J.Pennington; aped 41 years.

The funeral will leave her brother's resi-dence. 36 Peary Road. Mount Eden, at 2p.m. to-morrow (Tuesday), :or HillsboroughCenutery.

HERD.—On June 23. at his late residence.Hillsborough Road. Mount Roskill. EawaraJBmes, beloved'husband of Ellen Herd; aged76.

Funeral notice laterHOBSON.—On June 23 at Auckland,

> Sonnv, darling/ eldest son of Gladys Hob-r>on• aged IS years.—Greater love hath noman than this. (Lancashire papers pieasecopy.)

HOOK.—On Friday, June 21, at Auck-land, Alice, daughter of the_ late Cnarlcsand Sarah Hook, and sister oi William andHenry Hook, Paparoa; aged 6fe.—At. rest.

Interment at Paparoa, Tuesday, 25th, at10.30 a.m.

HUNT,—On June 23. 1935, as result ofaccident, Charles Hunt, late of 5S £ 5Eos.# Mount Eden, dearly-Deioved husbandof Ada Mary Hunt, and father of C. B_,L. A. and R- W. Hunt, and Mesdames J.M. "Worth-ington, N. Came and W. J. Larne;aged 72.

Funeral will leave his late residence to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2.30 p.m.. for Hills-

Cemetery.

NORMAN.—Or June 22, at her late "si-lence, 13 Amoh'a Street, Rotorua

%Mable

Innes Norman, beloved wife of the lateArthur Henry'Njrman, son of the late SirFrancis Booth Norman, K.C.8.; aged 69.

WADE.—On June 21, 1935, Sergeant Chas.Herbert. 12/2539. beloved husband of Gladys

Grace Wade. 3 Heywood Crescent. Epsom,a-nd father of Marjorie, David and Philip,loving brother of Mrs. Hood, Pirongia. andMrs. Riddle, Wellington; aged 45 years.—Heeivet'h His fceloved sleep.

Interred yesterday at O'Neill's PointCemetery.

WAIT.—On June 22. at Auckland PublicHospital. Ida, 'dearly-beloved wife of Wil-liam Ernest Wait and loving mother ofLaurence and Charles, of 6 Rutland Road,DeTOnport; aged 46 years. "

Funeral will leave her late residence to-day (Monday)' at 2.30 for O'Neill's PointCemetery.

WOOD.—On June 22. at her late resi-dence, Warwick, 250 Mount Albert Road.Martha, widow of the late Enoch Woodand dearly-loved mother of Mabel Bred-Ftreet, Bertha Leigh (deceased). ElsieBushill, Eti Harbutt. Dorothy Hooton,Pattie Wood. Enoch Wood. iun. (deceased),and Zsnte Wood; in he: 90th year._ Funeral will leave the above address at2 p.m. to-day (Monday) for HillsboroughCemetery.

IN MEMORIAM, MITCHELL,—In loving memory of our

dear father and grandfather, James Mitchell,who passed away at Waihi June 24, 1927.

To .memory ever dear.—lnserted by his loved ones, Waihi.RENSH AW.—Reginald Renshaw, Tau-

ranga, .June 24, 1930.In loving memory.

—lnserted by O. Renshaw, Tauranga.

TRUSS.—In loving memory of our dearmother and grandmother, wb.o passed awayJune 23, 1930.

—lnserted by her loving daughter, M.Henshaw. and family.

TRUSS.—In - loving memory of our dearmother and grandmother, who passed awayJune 23, 1930.

Ever remembered—lnserted by her loving son and daughter-

in-law ana grandchildren.

BEREAVEMENT NOTICESGREY.—Mr. and Mrs. E._ W. Grey, of

Eihikihi. Te Atfamnta, -wish to Kiacerelythank all friends and relatives for kind ex-pressions of sympathy in their recent sadbereavement; also for cards, letters, tele-grams and floral emblems received.

SMITH. —Mrs. E. Smith, of MacaulayStreet, wishes to thank the many kindfriends who sympathised with her in theloss of her husband; also thanks to Mrs.Delany. her neighbour.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BARKER', C. H , Undertaker and FuneralDirector, Queen St., Onehunga. Phones,

12-003: Residence, 12-103.John, late of Cameron and

Bartiett, Ltd., Funeral Director, ThreeLsmps. Ponsor.by. Phone 26-137.

C LITTLE AND SONS. LTD.,• Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

209 EOBSON STREET, AUCKLAND.Phones: 45-830. 45-881.

Any hour.

H MORRIS. LTD., Undertaker?.. Devon-• port.—Funerals arianged City and

Dovonport, any hour.—Phone 22-130.rp J. McIVOR AND SONS.-L • Funeral Directors and Embaimerß, 434

Karangahape Rd. Official Undertakers toAuckland Hospital ana Infirmary.—Phones:OSce. 40-689; ,Res., 27-332 20-713, 26-033.TY7ATNEY SIBUN AND RONS. Under-

takers and Embn!merß, Auckland.—

Phone 41-534. any hour. Cremations ar-rf.n£ed_. '

"TT7" MORRISON, Funeral Director. 167VV • Parneil Bd., opposite Parnell Library.

Ciemations arranged.—Phone 43-768, anyhour.

FLORAL EMBLEMSA NPENNE, Florist. Queen's Arcade.—

Wreaths, Bridal Bouquets, Sprays,Sheafs, Choice Orchids.—Phones: 44-263;private, 12-257.

4 RTISTIC Wreaths. Choice Flowers, any--T. where, ecy time.—Phone 40-035; after 6P.m., 12-29i, Miss Carney. 69 Karangahape

. Road.

. "DOUQUETS. Ultra ModernWreaths, Baskets. Hay's Nurseries,

Customs St. W. Phone 44-112. Night. 45-125.

MONUMENTAL MASONSA ANDERSON, Monumental Masons;

-A. Show Yard, Hillsborough. Phone12-331. For something different. Every jobGuaranteed.

OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANSA M. RUDGE, D.1.0., N.Z., F. 1.0.,

't. , Ophthalmic Optician, 159 Queen St.,Coionisl Mutual Buildings. Room 203.

CF. McWILLIAM, F. 1.0. (N.Z.), Oph-• thalmic Optician, 147 Queen St., nextiJEHVLfc Office. Phone -45-222.

rP LOWES, F.8.0.A.. F.C.O. (Edin.l,J-• F.N.0.A., F.1.0. (Eng.), OphthalmicOptician. Lifter Bids., .Victoria St.; 40-446,

LOST PROPERTY

GLOVE, Motor, Gauntlet; reward.—Pbone4G-SOO.

LC)VE, pig skin, in Green Lane, SundayJafternoon; icward. —Please King 36-580.

HANDBAG. Lady's, brown, containingsilver, bankbook, left seat Ponsonby

I Pd.; ieward.—118 Grent Ninth Rd.

KEYS. (2), on ring, vicinity RemueraP:im Office.—Phono 24-0?].

; SPECTACLES, between Wakefield St. findi O St. Jnines' Theatre, Saturday afternoon;I rcwar.l. —Ring 42-49?.i rHYI:E. 32 x 6. Disc Wheel, Tuesday.

: -L Auokland-Wellsfond. —Please write 20Bajmimnan Rd.. Morningside. Plione 43-540.

I sum of money, photos, driving\ \ licence.—Reward on returning to J. C.

j Ebwnt. Whukatanc. |\\"J~7CK, lady's gold wristlet; keepsake; |j * V -eward.—Phone 21 -925. j

j 7»~~ Reward offered Wallet. containing! notes. St. Jumes' Theatre. Saturday :i evening.—Williams. 45-199. j

STRAYED AND IMPOUNDED/"COLLIE. young, sable, white front, collarV 323?, from Aldred Rd., Remuera; re-ward.—Ring IG-023.

PUPILS WANTEDA UCKLAND School of Wireless Specialists-A Coaching for All Wireless Examination*,Day, Evening. Correspondence WinstoneBldg.

4 SHLEIGII Coaching College. N.Z In-X3L s-irance Bldgs. ; established 1918.—Matri-culation, General Education; moderate fees.

Ed. Ashby (Principal).* UCKLAND Business College Specialises

JL in teaching Shorthand, Typewriting,Book-keeping. English.

OWER'S Engineering School holds Repu-tation for Successfully Coaching Stu-

dents,—Colwill's Chambers, Swanson St.,Auck and. C.l.

_

CUTTING. Designing. Dressmaking. Tail-oring Taught Thoroughly. Anglo-

Parifian College. H.B. Blags.. Queen bt.Plione ao-grr.

D' RESSMAKING. Dresscutting, Design-ing. Pattern-making; complete Course

} in three months.—Miss Ashton, Seil-1 hitSclkv>'.. Princess Bldgs.

DRESSMAKING. Designing. . Pattern-riakmg. thorough personal tuition, r ees

moderate.—Hollywood School of Dressmak-ing. Union Blags., Customs St. East, alsoat Hamilton.

Fin CIEXT Maori Language Course, con-Jtj d ieted by Leading Interpreter..—lsewZealjir.d Correspondence School, Colwill b

Chambers, Auckland, C.l.TT'OR Expert Personal Tuition in Art,-I- Dressmaking. Millinery, _ Radio, Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting.—DruieighCollege.

__

HAIRDRESSING, Beauty Culture.—N.Z.College, day. evening classes.—College

Salon Training, 22S Queen St

I~' EARN French. German, Russian, byJpost; lesson, Is Gd; no books buy.

Languages, Box 37?. Auckland.iOTOR Driving.—B. T. Mayhill, lateA.A. Post Licence Instructor; reduced

fee. Certificate guaranteed.—Phone 20-223.rPHE Correspondence Coaching College (T.-L U. Wells. M.A., Principal). SpecialistTuto-s in Daw, Accountancy, Survey, En-gineiring and Pharmacy.—Prospectus, Box1414. Auckland.rpu'FFlON given Drawing and Painting byi. competent teacher; terms reasonable.—

Art, 915. Herald.XV RITE Stories and Articles which sell.

T T Remunerative hobby. Expert tuitionguarantees satisfaction. Journalist, Box1265. „

"TT'OUr Motor Driving.—Dearn from-A. Specialist, who guarantees success, witheasiest of terms.—Phone 2S-042.

| ASSET TO EVERY WOMAN.

! Leam to Cut snd make Perfect-fittingClothes for yourself or anyone else, without

I the aid of bought patterns, charts or com-: plictited measurements. Call, Write or

Phone 47-260 for our Free Booklet.I McCABE ACADEMY OF DRESSMAKING.

4th Floor. Colonial Mutual Bldgs..153 Oueen Street.

PARTNERSHIPS, FINANCIAL, ETC.

BUILDING Soci-.ty Shares. Debentures,Life Policies. Overseas or Local Securi-

ties Bought.—Parkinson, 130 Symonds St.;

Partnerships -wanted for waitingclients. Must stand thorouugh investiga-

tion.—Business Saleß Co.. 63 Queen St.QETERAL Sound Partnerships with profit-

i.ble occupation available at £SO. £loo>£l2O. £'soo. Investigation welcomed.—Busi-ness J3oles_Coi:_fi3_Queen_St; _T\7ILL Buy Interests Under Wills. Localit or Overseas.—5 Hellaby's B^dgs.,

Aucdand."VVi'ORKING Partnership wanted in sheep>» farm or unimproved land, by experi-

enced Farmer, some capital.—-Write Capaole,770. Herald.

MORTGAGES

MONEY available, long term, lowest in-terest: favourable conditions; town,

country—First Mortage. 225, Herald.o () X Required. 5 p.c., good House, City,

valued £s7s.—Write First Mort-gage, 860. Herald.XT HA to £50.000, First Mortgage, eecur-

low interest rates. —ApplyAlpha. 95. Herald.V»,"|| QAA £IOOO. £SOO, £7OO, £4OO. £3OO3b.tJ.-UU, to lend. Johnston, Coatee.Fee, Solicitors.

SHARES AND DEBENTURESUILDING SOCIETY SHARES. Abso-

lutely the Best Price and the quickestsettlement can be obtained by consultingC. J. GREEN. LTi ~

Stock and Share-biolier, B.N.Z. Chambers, Swanson St. Tel.42-4:39.

4 WIDE, Free Market in Stocks and-A. Shares is always open to you if you wantto either sell or buy well if you instruct C.J, GREEN. LTD., Stock and Sharebrokers.Bark of N.Z. Chambers, Swanson St. Tel.42-499.

171li ANCIS HULL AND CO.JL (Established 1886),

A. W. GILLIES(Member of the Auckland Stock Exchange),

STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS.35 Sbortland Street. Auckland.

Cable and Telegraphic Address, "Hulking."

A. W. GILLIES.Tplpphonp 4S-ISS

LADY Lends Privately, Approved ClientsLow rates; all securities.—Tapson and

Co. Hews Chambers. 43-759.___

iADIES. Gentlemen, advances arranged.J —Colonial Finance Company, 9 laber-

nnclti Bldgs., Karangahape Rd. Phone 42-103.Open Friday Evenings.

TO LEASE

GOODWILL Farm Lease, 53 Acres, House,28 milkers, machines; £380; deposit

£2OO. —Farm. Herald Agency. Grant'sBlcgs.. Ngnruawahi.i.rPOWN Supply. Takapuna.—34 Acres, 4-X roomed House: £B6 year.—Jno. Grey,Winstone Bldg. 43-668.

-J O Acres, carry 8 cows; good House; won-J-—' derful view; 35s.—Garlick, Papakura.

FLOOR ACCOMMODATION INWYNDHAM STREET.

WELL-LIGHTED AREA OFAPPROXIMATELY 1200 SQ. FEET.

Apply to Leading Land Agents or

THE MANAGER,

New Zealaxd Hxealb.

PERSONAL

MATRIMONIAL4 TTR ACTIVE Widow #47), independent,

tmencumlierod,marriage educated, financial Gentleijiun,enjoy travelling; 110 agents.—Brunette, 9,5M,Tlerai.D.~A UCKLAND Widower, retired, indepeiid--Ta. ent, beautiful home, desires marriage;interview to-day.—Mm?. Dwere.

A UCKLAND Lady (29). substantial in-coine, desires marriage Gentleman.—

Mine. Dwere. Queen's Arcade.

LADY (35). attractive, financial, corres-pond Gentleman, view matrimony.

Yvonne, Box 464, Auckland .

TRADE PERSONALA ONE. Eczema. Psoriasis. Scalp Troubles

successfully treated. Open Friday even-ing's; consultations free. Correspondence in-vited.—Klexema. 10-' Dilworth Bids. Phone<l(i-H'24.

A DAMS (Mervyn). Foot Specialist. QueenA St., opp. St. James'.—Aching

_

Feet,Cornß. Biinionß. relief assured.—46-705.\ STHONA cures Coughs. Colds, Asthma.

Bronchitis, Catarrh; prevents Consump-tion; 2s 6d, all chemists.—47 Ferry Bldgs.

ALDNESS. Alopecia. Seborrhoea, Fall-ing Hair, 6uccessiully treated. Consulta-

tions free.—Klexeme, Dilworth BuildinE.Customs St., 46-321, National Bank Budd-ings, Hamilton.

OOKLET on Patents Free on applies,-tion.—A. J. Parkland Son, Patent Attor-

neys (est. 1895), National Bank Bldgs.,Shortland St.

CCONSULTATIONS Free.—Nervous. Physi-J cai Rheumatic Cases; modern slimming

methods, massage, light baths.—Light KayClinic, 46-324. 515 Dilworth Bldg., Queen St.

HOWEY WALKER,City Dentist.

IV'EW " Oxygen-gas " process for thei-' painless extraction of teeth.

LS. SPACEMAN. Analyst, Consulting• and Agricultural Chemist.—501 British

Chambers, High St. Phone 45-?.3"L

PATENTS.—Fortunes are m simplicitiespatented.—Write Henry Hughes, Ltd.,

Auckland, Patent Agents, for advice.

SET Teeth. £1; Remodelling, 15s; SingleTooth Repairs, 3s 6d.—Premier Dental.

Short's Blags., Queen St.TfAEICOSE Ulcers. Skin Diseases, SpinalV Treatment, Neuritis. Synovitis.—Nurse

Vane Wallace, St. Kevins Arcade. Karanga-hape Rd.

A DUPLICATE Latch Key Required.--A Tha'.'s soon fixed. Go to Builders' Sup-plies. Ltd., Ansae Ave.

PERFECT Set Teeth. £l, made in visitof two hours.— Frost, Dentist. Auckland.IE

A PERFECT Modern Vulcanite Denture.-£X£l; latest Silver Lustre. £1 10b; SingleTocth Repair. ss.—H. W. Frost, Ltd., Auck-land.

BARGAIN.—Leather Coats, first grade;only 42e 6a.—Modern Bag. 400 Queen

St. (opp. Town Hall).

If your teeth begin to decaySee Howey Walker without delay.

jP AMO U S FOR 90 YEAR S,BYCROFT'S SUPER WINE BISCUITS.

Quality, Freshness, Flavour.

BRIDGE, PARTIES, ETC.A CADEMY Bridce Club. Upper Queen St.

-ci.—Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays,Saturdays, evenings; afternoons; monthlySlam Competition.—44-475.

BRIDGE, Auction and Contract, privateindividual tuition; fees moderate.—L.

Etherington, Box 1225. Phone 40-774.Margaret pritchard. Certified Cui-

bertson Contract Teacher, assisted byMr. V. Cavendish.—Academy. Upper QueenSt, 44-475

FOR HIRE

BOTTLE Jackß, Timber Jacks, ExtensionLadders, good order.—Sam. White and

Sons, Market Place. Phone 41-706.

CANNINGS' Superior Sedan Cars, suitablefor weddings and all occasions, tours,

etc.—Phone 44-444. *

DRIVE YOURSELF. LTD.. Telephone43-500.—20 New Cars Available, all

latest models. Week Days, from Gs perhalf-Hay. 10s per day. No. 4 LOWER AL-BERT ST.—DRIVE YOURSELF. LTD.

EXCLUSIVE Taxi Service." Ladydriver, open engagement; lady pas-

sengers, invalids, weddings; low rates.—Phone 27-217.

FANCY Costumes, Morning Suits, Even-ing Suits, latest designs; catalogues Id. j

—Desiree Hansen, Dilworth Building; 47-799.

Rent a car. drive yourself.50 NEW CARS, latest models, from— j

Week-day; 6s. Half-day, lUe per day.—Sborter's Rental Cars. Shortland St. Phone44-061. The largest Rental Firm in N.Z.

HOUSES (UNFURNISHED) TO LET

BARFOOT'S, N.Z. insurance Bldg.—Un-furnished Houses to let. Inspect daily

lists in window. Numerous photographs.

DEVONPORT— 5 Rooms, 22s 6d; 5 Rooms,255; 6 Rooms, 27s 6d.—Hutchings,. Phone

22-211.

DEVONPORT.—5 Rooms. 17s 6d; 6 rooms,22s 6d; 7 rooms. 25s.—Hutchmgs. Phone

22-211.

MANGERE CROSSING. Bungalow, irooms. kitchenette, conveniences.—

Mrs. Howarlh, Tennessee Av.

MORNINGSIDE. —4-Rd. Bungalow, kitch-enette. gas stove, 21s; 68 Gordon Ed.—

CT. EELIEES BAY—Waimarie St.; 5O Rooms and Sun Porch. All convs.

Garage. 255.REMUERA—Bay View Rd.; Bung., 5

Rooms. All Elec. Garage. 27s fid.PARNELL—York St.: C Rooms. All convs.

30s.EPSOM—Beywood Cres.; 2-Storey,-7 Rooms,

e.h.w. All convs. Newly renovated. 85s.C. F. BENNETT, LTD.

Phone 42-840.

HOUSES (FURNISHED) TO LET

REMUERA. £2 12s 6d; Epsom, £2 ss, £3ds; Grafton, £4. Unfurn.— Remuera, 30.5;

Epsom, 35s.—Mayhill, Dilworth Bide.

nimiwii

OFFICE Suite, first-class, concrete build-ing, 10.000ft.—Woodhoad, 16 Commerce

D O T O R U A.MAGNIFICENT MAIN TUTANEKAISTREET CORNER SHOP TO LET.

Most Commanding Position. 5 Large DisplayWindows. Suitable Any Business. Rent, £5per week. Correspondence or Inspection

Invited.GRAEFF, SENIOR,

Rotorua.

TO LET(1. ARAGE To Let. lock-up, available now.

—23 Princes St.. City.

MANGERE. Convenient Station.—Hous"and 12 Acres; 40s.—Samuel Vaile and i

Sons, Ltd.. Queen St. \

ROOM, large, suitable for Sample or Show- |room; very central; cheap rent.—John iC'ailaw, Acacia. Buildings, Q'Conneli St. I

WANTED TO LEASE

HOUSE, 2-10 acres, suit poultry; anytram, bus route.—Urgent, fif.l, Hekaldl

CHED, euitabje Coal, Firewood Business,near station, Papakura.—Reply Evans,

10S, Manurewa.

J HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATIONI A RMIDALE Rotorua. A.A.—Modern,I quiet, comfortable; pud balconies, shadyj lawn: 10b day.—Mrs Cnrkeei;. Proprietress./ iaMBRIDGE.—Hot?! Midland. A.A.A.,V-/ central: excellent cuisine. Book nowfor your Holidays. Moderate, tariff.

HAMILTON EAST —'Warwick PrivateHotel. Charming riverside eiluntion;

motor enrage; permanents, casuals.—Mre.Voysey.

HAMILTON.—Midland 'Private Hotel,near P.O.—Superior Accommodation;

ieasonable tariff; car accommodation.—lorle 4. Hamillon.

HELEN SVILLE. Hinemoa House.Plunge, swimming pool, tennis, croquet,

billiards, indoor bowls, dancing; reasonabletariff. Phone 47.—Mrs. T. Keane, Proprie-tress.

HOTEL Australia, Rotorua.—WinterTariff, 8s 6d day, £2 JOs weekly.—Box

1-18. Phone 403. F. Greenfield. Prop.

HOLIDAYS. -Let Vacation Experts makeyour arrangements. Information, Liter-

ature. Good Guest Houses, Hotels, Lowesttariff rat.tß. Goodwill Travel, VictoriaArcade.IJAIHIA, in the beautiful Bay of Islands.

. —First-class Accommodation at Mon| Li-sir Private Hotel.

EOT OKU A.—"Winnipeg House, Whakanei St. —First-class Accommodation, excel-

lent table; tariff, Cs daily.—Phone 438.

EOTORUA.—Grange, opp. railway, smm.i Government Gardens: terms moderate.—

proprietress, Mrs. G. Savage. Phone 467.OTORU A.—Fenton House, adjoining' Govt. Gardens. Sunny bedrooms, newly

furnished. Excellent, table: 8s per day.

RUSSELL. " The Gabies," central posi-tion; waterfront, modern appointments,

best attention. Phone 181). Address:Gables.

KUSSELL. The_

Bungalow, waterfront,1 best situation: electric licht. P.S. and

A.A.A. House.—Mrs. Bisset. Proprietress.

EUSSELL.— Duke of Marlborough; fullylicensed, first-class accommodation; new

hotel; winter tariff, £3 3s. —Jack English,Proprietor.'PAURANGA, Wharepai Private Hotel.—

i J- Superior Accommodation.; opp. Domain| grounds; near beaches; tariff, 8s (id per day,

£■2 5s weekly—Miss Moffatt, Proprietress.

rPAURANGA.—HoteI St. Anne's, LeadingJ- Private Hotel. The only Hotel having

bedrooms with b. and c. water. CentrallyEituated. Charming groundß.—Proprietors,Captain and Mrs. P. E. Harne.

T'HE Greenstone Door Guest House. Puru.Ideal winter recuperation. Cosy, cheerful

i aspect.

j APARTMENTS VACANTI 4 ORANGI. 23 Symonds St.—Double or

1 i\. Single Rooms; breaklaEt optional. Visi-tors and Permanents

! " A RRAS." 79 Wakefield St.. opp. Wake-! field Hospital.—Room. single; alsoI double; reasonable.

BED-SITTING Room, furn.; Hottentot;use ot balcony; central.—36 Wynyard

| St.

BED-SITTING Room, double, furn., kit-chenette, bathroom; 10s.—S Margaret.

! St., Three Lamps.

BED-SITTING Room, kitchenette, con-veniences, fire, phone.—ls Sentinel Rd.,

n>rne Bay.

BED-SITTING Room, double, cooker, fire-place, 12s (id. single 8s 6d; 8 Rooms,

17b 0(1.—Ill Nelson St.. City.

CITY. —Small Room; low rent; suitablerest room or study.—Qtliet. 750, Herald.

CiITY.—Bed-Sitting Room, single or> double; own cooker; phone.—23 Wyn-

yard St.

CCOMFORTABLY Furn. Double Bed-Sit-> ing Room, kitchenette; sunny balcony.—

| 54 Wellington St.COSY', single, Bed-Sitting Room. own

cooking convs.—79 Parnell Rd.. Ist seo-tion.

EPSOM (Handy Schools. Trams).—Furn.,«unny, Double, Single Rooms, fireplace.

garage.—2s-369.• TTiRANCONIA " 76 Symonds St.—Best

JF locality choice Rooms; nice place:fireproof.

I 17URN1SHED, Attractive, Single Rooms.! i- a ll convs.: phone.—2l St. Benedict St.

M'r! EDEN.—Unfurn. Front Bed-Sit-ting Room, fireplace, use convs.—ls

j Cecil Rd.i ATEAR Newmarket. Furn. Bed-Sittingj i\ Room, convs. and linen; refined lady.—j Phone 25-417.

PJOOMS. Single, comfort, gas ring, conv.,t central: Outside Bach; moderate.—Apply

i Hebald.

S'YMONDS ST., 3 Mount St.— Bed-SittingRoom, fireplace, ring; private family;

refined;QA Grafton Rd.—Superior furn. Bed-Sit-tJU ting Room; also single Room; phone,-j -f n GRAFTON RD! (Near Bridge).—111/ Self-contained, double, fireplace;Single gas ring, conveniences; comfortable;reasonable.

APARTMENTS WANTED

BED-SITTTN y Room, fireplace, close toQueen St.; state rent.—Permanent, 973,

He;; alp-

(small) or Bod-Sitting Room, withJC balcony and convs.; unfurn.—Reason-able, 86S, Herald.C'NFURNISHED Sunny Bedroom, livmc

room, kitchenette, .ireplace: vicinity Mt.FV)en.— K. 725 H".ti*t.n

FLATS TO L£T

BRIGHTON HALL.—Superior, modern,furnished, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, sun

balcony, fireplaces, harbour views.—Mana-geress. Phone 44-005./"COMFORTABLY furnished 3 Rooms, Sre-

places, phone, garage; reasonable.— 16Jubilee At., Devonport.

DEVONPORT Waterfront.—Furn. 3-Roomed Balcony Flat.— "Wairere." 11

| Queen's Parade.FLAT, Jurn.,- fireplace, phone; haDdy

Newton.—43 Ponsonby Rd.also Bed-Sitting Room, kitchen-

ette, fireplace; minute trams; ownI meters; handy Newmarket.—Phone 25-341.j small, self-contained, furn.; en-I -1~ trance; quiet; 12s 6d.—38 Picton St.,

Ponsonby.

GRAFTON HlLL.—Large UnfurnishedFlat, 4 rooms, kitchenette, e.h.w., gar-age.—Apply 4 Carlton Gore Rd. !GRAFTON.—Select. Furn. Flat, bedroom,dining room, kitchenette, sep. entrance.—l6 Arawa St.

HAMPTON COURT. Furn., Unfurn.,modern; e.h.w.; moderate rentals.—

Manageress. Phone 40-621."Vf ISSION BAY,—Furn. Double Bed-Sit-

ting room, phone, separate entrance,sunny.—29 Sclwyn At.rPAKAPUNA.—Furnished, good situation,

self-contained, near bus, beach.—Muritui,Clifton Rd.rPAKAPUNA.—Furn. Flat, Hnuraki; phone,i- sea view; till December.—Aghby, Phone

! WANTED TO RENT jA DVERTISER like tiear Business, Pro-

| fess.ional Man, would let. spare furn-i ishcd office, small nut.—Office, 959. Hzralp.

BUNGALOW, 5-G-roomed, elevated, H.P.range if possible, and convs.; garage

| or outbuildings; 3rd or 4th section; reaeon-j able rent.—Ring 27-814.(IOTTAGE, small, furn., wanted, NorthV/ Shore: reasonable rent.—Reply Perma-nent. 9G5. Hehald.

WADE, Broadway, Land Agent, New-• market, has numerous inquiries Houses,

Points, furnished, unfurnished, all districts.Space required for short

-*- period.—Particular# to Freezer, 810.Hr.ii alb.LI OCSE, unfurn., 5 rooms, modern convs.,-*-* good locality, within 3rd section.—2l-312

HOUSE. 4-5-roomed, near tram line. Par-r.ell. 3 adults.—R.H., 958. Heualp.

SHOP, living room, two bedrooms: suit-able dealer; City. Suburbs.—Shop. 754,

Herald. Hamilton

EVERY Property given to Larfoot Bros.,to let is advertised in their Queen

St. Window."V"! CELY FURNISHED FLAT (2 Bed--<-> rooms). Handy Government House.

For July and August.Also.

SMALL WELL FURNISHED HOUSE,For July and Probably Much Longer.

HARROP & MEDLEY.Phone 4-1-923.

Hampton court.modern; e.h.w.;

DYERS AND CLEANERSA UCKLA.ND'S leading Carpet Cleaners

-tY —Vacuum Cleaning Co. of N.Z.. M.'Albert St.. C 1. Phone 41-763.

tCARPETS will not shrink if Shampooed'by Domestic Vacuum Cleaning Co.

Wellesle? St East. 44-000./'"tROTHALL'S, Ltd.. Cleaners and Dyers

—A specialty. Leather Coats.—3s EdenVale Rd., Mt. Eden. Phones 13-000, 20-720.Vf Z. DRY CLEANING CO., LTD.. Dyercll • and Cleaners. Phone 47-005. SuitsCostumes, Overcoats, Dry Cleaned anrPressed.—Factory and Office,

1-3 5 HOWE STREET.

SUITS, Costumes, Frockß, Overcoats, DrjCleaned and Pressed; odourless; Si 6d.

collected and delivered free.—Moody's DyeWorks, Ltd., 41-273.

BOARD AND RESIDENCEA CCOMMODATION. " Palm Lynn." 401

Queen St.—Superior Rooms, Bed endBreakfast, 3s (id.—Phone 45-752.

4 CCOMMODATION.— "Robsvillc," nextil Cargcn, Anzac A v.; Bed and Breakfast.ss; Permanents by arrangement.—Phone47-423.

_

\ -CCOMMODATION. refined Single Rooms,ii from 25b 6d.—" The Oaks," WellosleySt. East, abo*e Library. Phone 46-579.

\CC6.MMODAffON. Permanents. Casuals,full or part board; harbour view,

tenms.—" Rangiora," Elizabeth St., Pon-eonby. 27-OGS.ACCOMMODATION (Bandy Station).—

•3. Sinple, Double Rootns, visitors, per-manents; terms moderate.— "Lynton," 11Symonds St. 41—143.

A CCOMMODATION—Tasmnn Bureau. 42CA Cooke's Buildings.—Consult us. We havewhat- you want.—Phone 30-347.\ LBERT PARK, "Burwood," Princes St.A —Aecommodution Permanents, Visitors;blazing winter fires; home cooking; mod-erate.—Phone 41-484.

"ALBION BOTE L."Weilesley Street West.

Bed and Breakfast, 4s: 7b per Day.JOE HALL.

Phone 45-752. Proprietor.

A RRAS. 12 Symonds St.—Nice sunnyA Singles; breakfast, board, rooms; en-trance.—4o-293.

AUCKLAND'S Board-Residence Agency.36 Phoenix: Chambers (opp. P.0.),

41-106, offers free service Accommodationseekers.

A UCKLAND Y.M.C.A.—Excellent Accom-A modation for Men. Casual charges, Gs fidper day, 32s fid per week. Permanent rates,20s and 23s 6d weekly. Dirnng Room open toLadies and Gentlemen. Meals Is and Is 3d.

BELVUE " Private Hotel, Alfred St. —

Superior Accommodation. Casual, 9sday, £2 10s week; Permanent by arrange-ment.BEVERLEY House," 1 Carlton Gore

Rd.—New management.. Accommodn-tionj good table.—Phone 42-251.BOARD, Gents. M.C., Pcrmanentis,Casuals; washing; £l.-123 Mt. EdenRd. Phone 20-901.

CHALET " Guest House, 9 Eden Cres-cent, few minutes city.—Superior

Board; Bed-Sitting Rooms; individual ser-vice.—4l-732.I\EVONPORT.—Board offered, single or

share; handy ferry; tariff moderate.—Phone 22-048

GENTS (2), private home, handy New-market, soft washing.— 7 Edgcrley At..

Epsom.

G1ENTLE WOMAN with large home wouldaccommodate Gentlemen and older

Mamod Couples.—Apply Herald.

G~URLS' Friendly Society Lodge, comer* Welleeley, Rutland Sts. Phont 42-302.

Reduced terms for Permanent Boarders.

GLENEAGLES," Private Hotel, 10 Carl-ton Gore Rd. Superior Accommoda-

tion. Harbour views.—Phone 44-420.

GLENALVON " PRIVATE HOTEL.Waterloo Qundrant, (opp. Government

Bouse). Auckland's Most Modern PrivateHotel.—Permanents by arrangement.—MßS.BIERNACKI, Proprietress. Phone 40-675.

HAMILTON. —Travellers, Bed. Breakfast.4s Gd; permanents; central; opp. station.

—Chellowdene," Bryce-Selkirk Sts. Mrs.Bertlmg.

HOTEL WENTWORTH." 74 SymondsSt. Phone 4G-775.—First-clans Accom-

modation; excellent cuisine; Bed and Break-fast, sb.

ST. HELIERS Waterfront.—Grand HoteJ.Ideal home for holidays and permanents.

Excellent, cuisine; moderate. Bradley.25-789.r PHISTLE Hotel, Licensed House. Queen

-■«- St., opp. Majestic Theatre.—Bed andBreakfast, 5s Gd; 9s day; £3 week.—Phone45-437.•' TTrAINUI," Symonds St., entrance next

»V State Theatre.—Room, with break.fast : 4s daily, full board.—3o-70S.

"JJOTEL FERNLEIGH."

29 Symonds St. (Close City.)Excellent Cuisine. Reduced Tariff.

Miss L. Smith, Proprietress. Phone 41-319.

BOARD WANTED

BOARD by Student, in vicinity Univer-sity: tariff must be moderate.—A.B.C.,

943, Herald.

HERNE BAY Preferably.—Two MaleStudents: single rooms: washine: ex-JL X Students; single rooms; washing: ex-

ceptionally quiet.—Reasonable, 952. Herald.HHRADESMAN. young, requires SunnyJL Room, Board, faiily handy; state allconditions.—Y.T., 970, Hf.p.ald.

V\7OMAN, young, wants Board, private*t ' home, vicinity Parncll, Newmarket,Epsom.—Apply Herald.

WANTED TO BUYA PPAREL.— Perry's. Symonds St., Pay

Highest Prices for ail Deed ClothingWe call. Phone 41-211.

A PPAREL.—Ls Moderne Wardrobe (MrsOuttrim), 15 Victoria St. Highest prices

Ladies' and Gent's Clothing.—42-674.

A PPAREL.—AIways Reliable.—Mrs. JackBon, Ladies' Superior Wardrobe Dealer,

requires Winter Frocks, Coats, Costumes,etc. Highest prices paid.—Phone 42-707.ALUMINIUM. Brass Copper, Lead, Bat-

teries. Hign prices. Auckland's largestsmelters.—Province Supply. 53 Nelson St.

A PPAREL.—Superior Left-ofT. 0.5.. child---a ren's. Hichest prices: call personallv.—-3. ren's. Highest prices; call personally.—Colle, 73 Victoria St. Phone.

BOWLS. Indoor, must be full set, in goodorder, cheap.—Ford, Maungaturoto.

IFURNITURE, any quantity, top pricesand spot cash.—Corbett's, 434 Queen St

Phone 41-250./RENT'S Suits and Overcoats, highest

paid; Ladies' Clothing, in largesues.—Gamages. Newton. Phone 47-539.

GENT.'S Clothing, Boots, etc.. Top Prices,will call.—Ring Wiss. 100-2 Hobson St

Phone 45-324.GOLD, broken or otherwise; we pay mar

ket prices.—lvissin, 10 Customs St.. W

MiORTAR Mixer, No. 4, or larger, -with orwithout Motor.—M., 179, Herald.

OLD Jewellery, Silver Plate, also ChinaIvory and Brass Ornaments.—Chet

wood's, 508 Upper Queen St.

RABBITS Skins, etc.—J. Sterhens, Chief-tE.jp Tannery. G5 May's Rd.. Onehunga.

ABBITS, Trapped, in any quantity;prices, particulars, on application.—

Sanford, Ltd.. Auckland.

EAGS, Bottles. Sacks, Metals.—ZealandiaTrading Co.. Phone 42-431, 25 Cross St.

RYE Corn Straw, suitable for Collarmaking.—H. Hawke. Tuakau.

STAMP Collections wanted; largest, buyerin New Zealand, prompt cash.—A

Biodie, 22 Hellaby's Bldgs. (opp. G.P.0.)

QTAMPS. —Collections and loose lots re-O quired, especially N.Z. and PacificIslands.—Powell. 45 Shortland St.

A NY Quantity Super Bagß, Lime, Cement-A Bags. Sacks; highest prices.—McKendnck Bros., Wellington St . Auckland,tTA To 100 Second-hand 4in. Glazed Socketc/v Pipes, some junctions; cheap, cash;anywhere.—H enry. Pat umahoe.

ENCYCLOPEDIA

BRITA N N I C AWANTED TO PURCHASE.

14TH EDITIONApply at r-uoe.

E.8., 952, Herald.

We pay highest cash prices for these andBroken Jewellery.

Country residents should register packets—cash by return.

,TAS. PASCOE.The Old-established Jeweller,

80 Queen Street and GO Karangahape Road.Also at Hamilton.

Now basing our prices on 35d01. per oz.(American).

OLD!TOLD' SILVER!ILVER!VJf OLD ! OILVER!

Old Gold, Broken .Tewellerv. Dinmonds. etc.SOVEREIGNS.

Anything of Gold or Silver.REFINERS AND SMELTERS CO..

Licensed (Est. in N.Z. over 25 years.)Note Address: 352, QUEEN STREET.

Right Opposite Town Hall Corner.Phone 4G-375.

|j 8 E D pUHNIIUEE(ANY QUANTITY).

WE WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR YOURHOME AS IT STANDS.

HIGHEST PRI CEP IN AUCKLAND.

NO CARTAGE OR VALUATION FEEB.

QEORGE JjTD..AUCTIONEERS.

249 QUEEN STREET.Phone 42-tSI6.

DOMESTICS WANTED

CIOOK -General, country, 30 miles from''Auckland; references; £l.—-Karaka, 974,V Auckland; references; £l.—Karaka, 974,

Herald.

C^OOK -General, one lady; references re-' quired.—C.G., 971, Herald.

DOMESTIC, experienced, daily; 12s fjd perweek ; stai t Monday.—23 Symonds Street.

DOMESTIC, capable, easy modern home,adults: references.—2 Rawene Are.,

estmere Terminus.DOMESTIC, clean, capable, plain cook-

ing; no washing; 10s.—J. Tapper, Mata-imita.GENERAL, all duties, country town; fondV* children; good wages and home.—Phone22-540 after 6 p.rn.

capable, no washing; sleep in.—Apply U Argyie St., Berne Bay.O.IRL or Domestic, for country, plain cook-ing; 2 children; 15s: write immediately.—Sheep Station. 940, Herald.GJ.JRL, domesticated, no washing; sleep'out; vicinity Shelly Beach Kd.; 10s.—I'hone 2G-817./JJ.IKL, domesticated; good home; aleepin.—o7 Renfrew Av . Dominion Rd.GIRL, housework, milking; state age,

wage; reference^.—'Wright, Okauia, Mata-ir.at.a.GIRL, capable, all duties, able to milk

preferred; wages 15e.—Mrs. R. Ludbrook,Pakaraka.Housekeeper, for 2 adults; middie-

aged; capable, good cook; Papakura.—K.H., 953M, Herald.HOIJSEKEEPER, able to milk; child not

objected to. Housekeeper, SS4M,Herai.».

HOUSEKEEPER, suburban farm, assistmilk when necessary; child no objec-

tion ; age and wages.—Widower, 851M,Heralb.

"VURSE-Housekeeper, invalid lady, smalladult family; country; middle-aged pre-

ferred; reply, etating wages.—C. Watkins,K atikati.

BEEL'S Registry, IV instone Bltig.—Cooks,House-Parlourmaid, Generals, Domes-

tics. Gaid-ener-Cowznan. 20s.OTRAND Registry, Strand Arcade.—House-

keepers, 10s, 25b; General, 20s (tem-porary): Domestics, 12s Gd.T7NIYERSAL Registry, Swanson St.—Gen-

eral, 255; Domestic, Helps, House-Parlourmaid, Girls (assist).

FARM HANDS WANTED

CCOUPLE, milk 65 cows, farm work, cot-/ tage; state wages. A., 747, Herald,

Hamilton.

COUPLE, unencumbered, wife milk whenrequired; Man, ail farm work; own

Cottage.—Beck, Matamata.

DAIRY Farm.—Man : wages, 25s.—Apply,with refs., to McGregor, Woodlands,

Opotiki.

DRAINING, G enteral Farm Work.—Man.eober; £1 weekly; good home.—K.R..

9GSM. Herald.

I?ARM Hand, experienced, machines, gen-. era], j>ermanent suitable; 25s and found.

-—E. Tozer, Otorohanga.Hand, experienced; £l. found; find

own blankets.—Worker, 76, Herald,Hamilton.

IjWMJLY, 5 adult milkers. 140 cowa; stateexperience, age and 6ex of milkers, wages

required.—V. Troughton, Wahr.roa.with own Herd 60-70 cows; good

farm; own house.—P., C.o. Giffora, TeAwamutu.

(4), good milkers, 100 cows:- shares. 1-3. or fctate wages; refs.—J.

Penny, Tokirima.pENERAL Farm Hand. 30s week.—L.

Happing. Tauranga._____

GIRL, able to milk and domestic duties;wages 12s 6d.—Bruce, Matamata.

HAND Milkers (2), good; suit 2 brothers;state experience, age.—Handy, 972,

Herald.MAN, dairy farm, £1; permanent posi-

tion reliable worker.—Croad, Tahuna,R.D., Morrinsville.MAN, married, with Youth, Hauraki

Plains. Milking, etc.; wages, refs.—G.H.R., 739M, Herald.

MAN. about 30, experienced, assistmachines, general farm work; refs. re-

quired; state wages; good home.—Mac-Curthy, Te Rapa.

TITACHINE Milking, General Farm Work.—lnterview Employer, 10 o'clock Ate-

lier Studios, 322 Que>en St.___

MARRIED Couple, both experienced milk-ers; mnn farm work; state wages.—

Apply Hfkald.

SHARE-Milkers, by hand, 60 cows, farmwork; age, sex, family.—Thames Valley,

864M. HEF.ald.

SUBURBAN Farmlet, light duties; 12s 6d.—M., 975, Herald.

rPEAMSTER. single; also Handyman,J- single; both for Tirau; refs. essential.—Efficient. 941. Herald."VTOUTH, all farming, machines; 15s week;J. good home.—H. L. Peake. Te Awamutu.

yOUTH, Machine Milking. General Farm-L Work: £1 week.—Farmers' Trading,-L Work; £1 week.—Farmers' Trading,

Katikati."VOUTH. machine milking: wages Ids,Jl winter months.—T. Cotter, Te Poi R.D.A 1 Registry, Palmerston Blags.—Mscb-ii.l ine Milkers, Men. YouthE, 255, 20s(with rise).

FARM WORK WANTED

IWRM Hand, good in shed; reliable, gen-eral farm work; state wages.—Bob, 956M,

Herald.

MAN, experienced band milker, usedmachines, odd jobs; particulars.—Reli

sbie, 762, Herald.

MAN, experienced, fa{£n work, last place200 cows; wages, *2s 6d.—A.Z., Sl3.

Herald.

MAN. 23, all work; good hand, machinemilker; £1 clear.—H.M., 951, Herald.

MAN, young, wants Farm Work, Dairy,Sheep; experienced; Howick district.—Sheep; experienced; Howick district.—

A., 895M. Herald.

MARRIED Couple seek position; wagesor Bhare-milking, 50-50 or thirds; 6tart

July I.—Reliable, c.o. Bryce, Waharoa.

MARRIED 2 milkers if necessary,position, dairy or sheep.—Commer, Mata-

ronta.

MATES ( 2), Share-Milking, clean, experi-enced, 70, good herd.—Shine, Mclvor,

Otahuhu.

MATES, 2, 25-23. fully experienced dairy-ing; capable taking charge; wages,

shares; bach.—Trustworthy, 760, Herald,Hamilton."lITILKEB, Teamster, Fencer, etc., single,

middle-aged, respectable, intelligent;refs.—Capable, 961. Herald.

SHARE-Milking wanted. 60-100 cows, youngmarried couple; life experience.—M.C.,

7C6M. Herald.OHAREMILKING or Wages; Man andO three sons; experienced.—C.o. HeealdAgent. Manurewa.SHARE-Milking, Married Couple, thirds;

small herd; experienced; good refs.—Phone 207M. Morrinsville.'I'HREE Brothers. Sister, require Share.X herd 100; good with pigs.—Genuine,VMM, Herald."yOUTE (18), experienced farm hand, ma-

chines, capable, desires position. P.Page, Waihi.

PEARSON'S Registry, Exchange Lane.—Experienced Milkers, Men, Youths,

Couples, Teamster available.

A-j Registry, Palmerston Bldgs. Phone46-491.—Experienced Families, Couples,

Teamsters, Machine Milkers, Men, Youthsa vniluble.

SPORTS GOODS

QPORTS Goods.—lndoor Games, Big Re-rfurtions.—Kincsford's Note New Ad-duct.ions.—Kingsford's Note New Ad-

dl ess. 4 Qtieen St Below G.P Or PABLE Tennis (Ping Pong) Bats.—Whole-L sale Manufacturers, N Z. Cricket Bat

Co.. 476 Broadway, Newmarket. Phone16-232. Send for Price List.

£JOWEY yyALKER'S

•' gFECIAL rpEETH *

will surpass all others for comfortand natural appearance.

No known process has given moregeneral satisfaction.

(Corner Opposite John Court. Ltd.).209 QUEEN STREET.

SITUATIONS WANTED

CHEF, Male, young, smart, experiencedHotels, retto.u rants; any position: refs.—Hotels, restaurants; any position; refs.—

A.8.C.. 721, HEKALD.CiLEANING, Office or Domestic, daily,

' near C'ity; reliable.—Worker. 729, HeraldCIOMPANION-Help, all duties, drive car;

J wages £1 week.—Reliable, 744, Herald.

CI ENTLEWOMAN would assist light houseI" duties return board; refined home.—

N.H.. Sl6. Herald.

GIRL. capable, able milk, drive car; refs.;handy Papatc-etoe if possible.—9B,

Herald Agoncy, I'iipatodoe.desires Housework, quiet family,

f town, country, experienced plain cook-ins:.—B., 717, Herald.Hairdresser, first-ciass. Ladies',

Gent's hand, consider partnership, leasesaloon.—Hairdresser. 798M. Herald.

HOUSEKEEPER, 35, or General, experi-enced; child 8; personality; pood testi-

monials.—lntuition. 945M, Herald.

HOUSEKEEPER.—Lildy requires perma-nent position, own mistress; good refs.:

country town; state wages.—lnitiative, 7SO.Herald.

HOUSEKEEPER, well_

recommended,position immediately; North _ Auckland

preferred; reasonable wage.—Reliable, 815,Herald.

MARRIED Man, young. 28. English, wouldlike position, conscientious, willing; 3

yt-ars last position in hot-el; go anywhere;trial.—Trver, 942, Herald.PERSON, Elderly, domesticated, rive ser-

vice in return good home.—Homely,957, Herald.

_____

RABBITERS (2) want large area, goodlocality; clean job guaranteed.—Urgent,

900, Herald.

WORK WANTED

BUCKLEY Built Fireplaces give_

MostHeat for Least Fuel; economical in use

and cost; latest designs.—327 New NorthRd. Phone 20-941."OUILDING.—Do Alterations now: highestI) credentials; best materials; lowest costs.—For free estimates Phone 21-754./CHIMNEY Sweep, practical. Ranges, Cop-

pers, Incinerators; no dust; prompt at-tention; moderate charges.—ColQuhoun,Phone 20-759.Dressmaking. Frocks, Coats, _ En-

sembles. Remodelling Specialist.—Madame Norton, Croydon Flats, Parnell,opp. Domain Entrance. 45-419.

DRESSMAKING.— Frocks and Coate inlatest styles, renovations, O.S. Special-

ists.—Lncelle. 462 Upper Queen St.

DYEING Prices Reduced.—Suits, CostumesCleaned, Pressed, 3s 6d: all work guar-

anteed.—,T. Peat. G6 Eden Ter.

GARDENER, young, competent; 10s perday.—Phone 24-757.

LADIES' Own Materials beautifully tailored.Coats and Costumes from 30s; London

cut.—EL Henri, 323 Upper Queen St. Phone30-895.

LANNA FLEMING, Dressmaker.—Special-ist in beautiful G-owns, exclusively

fitted to retain risque individualism.—No. 2Pembridge Flats, 88 Symonds St.

LAWN MOWERS Sharpened by Specialmachinery; collected and delivered.—J.

Stone Arthur St., Newmarket. Phone 40-SSB.

LAWN MOWERS and Saws collected,sharpened, delivered; latest machinery,

longest experience.—Cranston, Eden Terrace.Phone 44-375.

LAWNMOWERS Sharpened; work carriedout promptly by expert Engineers.—

Ryan's. St. Paul St. Phone 41-929.

PAINTING, Pnperhanging; pre-war prices;contract, labour; town, country; satisfac-

tion guaranteed; reliable tradesman; refs.—Phone 30-770.

SEWING Machine E.epairs, any make, allwork guaranteed.—Wilson, 11 Airedale

TTTOMAN, young, requires daily work;' » week-ends free.—Write 289 Ponsonby

\\rRINGER Rollers Rerubbered, guaran-V I teed; collected, delivered. NewrollWorks, 32 Fanshawe 5t.,2 doors from Hob-son St.\ BOUT larring. Sanding, Concreting,

-.a Tennis Courts; also Lawns, Grounds.—Southgate, 43 Cromwell Rd- Mt. Eden.21-543.

gEIIEE BAGWASH.

4s 6d A Large Bag. Finished.Nothing Returned Damp.

BRITISH LAUNDRY CO..119 Pamell Road.

Phone 40-492.

WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING—-"TRI "-CLEANING!" TRI "-CLEANING!« TRI "-CLEANING!

Because this method of dry clean-ing improves fabrics by restoringthe nap. removing " shine," and

brightening colours.TOWEL SUPPLY LAUNDRY,

Head Office: Victoria St. W. (45-595.)

BETTER TEETH—BETTER HEALTH.You Are Always Sure of

ipEETH

kENTALRENTAL pARLOUEB.J. A. KILNER,

406 Queen Street, opp. Town H&IL

AGENCIES WANTED

\ GENT starting own account wantsAgency; small retainer, commission.—

Int<?sritv, 946, Herald.

SECTIONS FOR SALE

MiT. ALBERT.—ReaIIy Choice Section, ex-traordinarily cheap; close cars; level.—

Featherstone, Mt. Albert; 46-376. .

MT. EDEN.—Fine Section, double en-trance, centre everything; scheme

modern flats shows wonderful return.—Bam-bury. 28-318.

PAH RD., Epsom..—so x 200, £175; Mt.Eden. 50 x 211, £2so.—Woodhead, 18 Com-merce St.

PT. CHEVALIER. £4O; others, terms;building finance arranged.—Jos. O'Brien,Phone 26-934, 1186 Gt. North Rd., Pt. Cheva-

lier.DbMCERA Waterside, Neapuhi Rd.—Ele--LV vated Section ■ owners prepared build,arrange subsidy, finance, £350.—16-427, even-ings.

ST. H.C.LlEßS.—Beautiful Section, magni-ficent views; astounding, forced bargain,

£lss.—Buchan, H.M. Arcade.

HOUSES AND LAND WANTEDBACH, Seaside, near City, wanted to buy;

state cast, terniß, locality.—Deposit, 9t>3,Herald.

BUYERS Wanting Suitable Homes; smalldeposits.—Arthur Buckey. next CinemaTheatre. Surrey Crescent. Phone 27-393.OASTOR BAY.—Cottage or Section, handybeach. Buyer waiting.—Wilkie, Taka-puna; 23-490.

COTTAGE, small, St. Heliers, Kohimara-ma or Titirangi; must be cheap.—Write Cash, 837M, Herald.CHARMS V anted. Anywhere. Must be good

and cheap. Buyers waiting.—EdenAgency. 9 New North Rd.

Acres Dairying Land, handy Auck--*- land, coastal preferred; large deposit.—Value. 771," Herald.

CJ EN CINE Buyers waiting for Farms.* send particulars yours.—H. R. BurreM,

l.id , Rhortland St.

OWNER Mt. Eden, Epsom Section, Buildfor young couple: small deposit.—B.L.,894, Herald.

KESIDENCE with 5 bedrooms and 2 bath-rooms. all modern conveniences; in good

position.G. B. OSMOND,

109 Queen St.SECTION, in Mt.. Eden or Epsom; reason-able.—W.A., 893, Herald.

SEASIDE Farmlet, 5-15 acres, close Auck-land; good beach frontage.—Reply Ex-

change, 731, Herald.HELIERS, Kohi.—Good size Section,

v near waterfront; reasonable for "AllCash," 539. Her/ld.

HOUSES & LAND FOR EXCHANGETyTEWTON.—Two Bouses; rents, £1 15s;-L" urencnmbeied, £IOOO, 60-Acre G.C. Farmwanted.—9 New North Rd.

TAKAPUNA. —Unencumbered Bungalow, 4rooms, Exchange larger House, City,

Suburbs.—Jno. Grey, Wmstone Bldg.; 43-668.OA Acres, grass, watered, buildings, subur-O\J ban; exchange House or Citv Securi--o\/ ban; exchange House or City Securi-ties.—Hill, Pegler, Victoria Arcade.

A TTRACTIVE Home, Taranaki town,conveniences, orchard, tennis court, con-

crete paths, native trees, exchange city,suburban property or mortgage; £ISOO.Seaview, 713 M. Hzhald.

SITUATIONS VACANTassist housework, aliio fruit shop,

experienced.—Apply ISS Hobson St.

HAIRDRESSER, take charg'i ealoon.—Ad-ply 233 Dominion R-d.

HANDYMAN -GARDENER; £8 month anafound. Preference to man who can driv#

car. State ase. Copies of testimonial* re-quired with sipplicationa, which close June29.—Secretary, Bay of Islanis Hospital,Kawakawa.T ADY Representatives for congenial, lncra-

tive occupation, saleß experience notessential for enterprising and energetic per-son.—L'Atolier, 322 Queen St. •

LADY CLERK for Solicitor's Office incountry, knowledge of Shorthand, Typo-

writing and Book-keeping essential.—Applywith copies of references and ntating experi-ence and salary expected to Box 1376,G.P.0., Auckland.

MOTOR Body Builder, gooc. Woodworiceror Improver; als.v intelligent Boy.—

Apply Herald.

PHOTOGRAPHIC Spotter, also Retoucher.Opportunity of improving (situation for

experienced persons. Experience essential.—L'Atelier. 322 Queen St.QALESMAN, of proven ability required.O resident of North Shore, and with carpreferred.—A.B.C.. 93?. Bbkau.QTEELWORKER, competent. ApplyO Foreman. Union Bank Contract, Puke-

kohe. or Ring 17-838.__

TRADESMAN, Ehare 50-50, Cabinetmafc-ing, Undertaking Business; email capi-

tal.—Cabinet, 7GI, Hieald, Hamilton.

TO MOTOR ENGINEERS.—Wanted, ex-perienced Moior Engineer, able take

charge if necessary. Permanent position andgood wages to right Man. Only reliable menneed apply.—O'Rourke's Precision Eng."Works. \Varkworth.

WIDOW and eon. or brother and sister,youth, work in garden, orchard, female

to housekeep for bachelor; istate loweet■wage3, with keep.—Seaside, 9S4M. HgRALp.YOUTH, strong, work with Horses; stateX wage; not racing stable.—F.R., 9S6M,

Herald.

Youth, strong, for store work.Age 17-18 Years,

Apply. MR. ALLEN.Care J. Jones, Ltd..City Marketa. Auckland.

"WELL-EDUCATED and Refined Per-son, to look after 2 children (afternoons

only)—Apply 148 Remuera ltd. (norn.a;ionly). Phone 24-523.VOUNG MAN AS JUNIOR CLERKJL for

MERCANTILE HOUSE.State age, experience and enclose copies

only of references.Wage®, £1 10s.

ALERT. 913. Heiuld.

A PPLICATIONS, addressed to the TownA Clerk, Thames, will be received up toNoon on JULY 12, 1935. for the position of

BOROUGH ENGINEER.Schedule of duties, etc., may be obtained

from the undersigned.C. MAXTED.

Acting-Town Clerk.

JJOROUGH OF ROTORUA.

BOROUGH INSPECTOR.Applications, closing with the undersigned

on WEDNESDAY, July 3. are ir.vited forthe position of Borough Inspector.

Commencing salary, £270 p.a.Schedule of conditions of appointment

may be seen at the Office of this paper, orobtained from the undersigned.

W. A. McLEAN.Town Clerk.

DUNEDIN YOUNG WOMEN'SCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,

WANTED FOR HOSTEL.A SUB - MATRON,

With Special Responsibility for Kitchen_

and Dining Room Servioe.Experience in cooking for large numbers upto 70 ana in management of staS are

essential qualifications.Intending applicants are advised to write

immediately- for application forms, whichmust be returned by July 10 to

GENERAL SECRETARY, Y.W.C.A.,Dunedin.

rPEA VELLEE WANTED.

Well-established Company dealing withthe Licensed Trade require!! a capable andexperienced TRAVELLER.

Commencing salary £450 to £550 perannum, depending on qualifications.

Apply in own hand writing, in strictestconfidence, stating age, whether married orsingle, and quoting business reference*.

Do NOT send original credentials.Address,

"Contact,"Care CHARLES HAINES

ADVERTISING AGENCY. Christchurch.

SOFT GOODS AND INDENT MANREQUIRED.

Well-established Firm of Soft Good? IndentAgents, operating from Auckland to Inver-cargill, will require the services of a Manof first-class ability in Organisation andSales.

Apply in strictest confidence, giving fulldetails of experience, stating ape. and en-closing copies only of testimonials, to

"Able," v.

Care CHARLES HAINESADVERTISING AGENCY. Auckland!

O ROUGH OF BOTOBUt

ASSISTANT SLAUGHTERMAN.

Applications, closing with the under-signed on July 3, are invited for the

position ofASSISTANT SIiAUGHTEBHAN

MUNICIPAL ABATTOIR.

Only Good All-round SlaughtermenNeed Apply.

Wages £5 Per Week.

W. A. McLEAN,Town Clerk.

EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANTS.

We require an experitnced ExecutiveAccountant, to take full control of the OfficeOrganisation of Todd Motors, Ltd., and cer-tain of our allied and subsidiary Companies.

This position can be filled only by *

highly-qualified and competent office execu-tive.

A substantial salary will be paid, com-mensurate with the ability of the success-ful applicant.

Personal and telephone applications willnot be considered.

11l replying, state age, education, marriedor single, examinations paßßed. all positionsheld, with reasons for resigning. Includereferences regarding both character andability.

Address in strict confidence toMANAGING DIRECTOR,TODD MOTORS. LTD.,

G.P.O. Box 2002, Wellington.

CHEMISTS

CUREX Cream, wonderful cure Eciema.Red Nose. Pimnles. firl li M-v Red Nose. Pimples, 2s 6d, 4s 6d.—

Clarke. Chemist. 116 Victoria St.

CLEAR Skin in One Week! lodized Sarsa-parilla. 8s; post free,—Jasper Burfoqt.

Herbal Chemist, Whangareii.

KAPO darkens grey hair, cures dandruff.3s; posted. Ss 9d.—Walker, Mail Order

Chimist. 218 Ponsonby Rd.

PERSONAL.— For Chemist's, Sundries andHygienic Necessities. Highest quality.

Moderate priced.—Hygienic Wholesale Sup-plies, Bo* 935, Auckland.

RALPH'S Reliable Remedies (RalphSanft).—Prompt Mail Order Chemist.—

Dept. H. 201 Svmonds Sit AucklandA COUGH or Cold, take "Lungsam."—

Obtainable Alton, Chemist, Queen St.;Hepworth, Chemist, E&rang&h»S* Si.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 19352

WANTED TO SELL

ALLAN'S Men's heavy, warm Fuji _ SilkPyjamas, absolute bargains, 9a lid; ivory

boiling Silk Shirt. Blouses, 5s 6d; capesleeves, boiling Silk Nightdresses, 6s lid.

ALLAN '6 fawn open neck Crepe de ChineBlouses, 7s lid; Crepe de Chine Golf

Blouses, plain, 8s lid; striped, 9s lid.—Second Floor, Cooke's Tearoomß, Queen St..next Woolworths.

AUCKLAND SCALE CO.. Little QueenSt.—Cash Registers, Scales, Slicers,

cash terms; quarter cost price.

AUTOMATIC Electric Kettle, Swan, can-not damage if boiled dry; guaranteed;

3Cs.—Johns, Ltd., Vulcan Lane.

BABY Prams.—For Best Value Inspectths Stock of Geo. Kerler, 219 Karanga-

hape Rd. Catalogue."DARRY'S Floor Covering, 6ft. wide, 3s-*-* 9d yard. Best British. Patterns on re-quest—BLOCK TIN, best 50-50 Solder, Wiping

Metal and Antimony, cwt. lots.—Har-greaves. Lorne St., Auckland.BLUE Serge Suit, £6 6s; Extra Trousers

Free, Tailored to measure.—Les. Lees,The English Tailor. Civic Theatre Bldgs..Wellesley St W.

BUSY BEE. 309 Karangahape Rd.—Beautiful Rimu Dining Suites, £5 10s;

Bedroom Suites, £6.

BUSY BEE. 309 Karangahape Rd.—Chesterfield Suites. Pick your designs

and cover, from £9 15s

BUSY BEE, 309 Karangahape Rd.—OakDining Suites, 6 pieces, latest Draw-

leaf Tables; 25 new designs; £lO ss.

BUSY BEE, 309 Karangahape Rd.—SohdOak Bedroom suites, selection 70

designs; very latest; £l2- 10s to £l7 10s.

CHESTERFIELD Suites, fully sprung;bargain price; £ll 10s; Fireside Chairs,

25s—Open Market. 55 Karangahape hd._CHESTERFIELD, £4 10s; Easy Chairs,

355; Auckland's Lowest Prices. New-market Upholsterers. Branch Shop, IJODominion Rd. .

CHESTERFIELD Suites, loose springcushion seats, 282 springs, guaranteed,

from £l6 10s; made exclusively by Ureigand Esterman. 4ia4 Queen St.

CCHESTERFIELD Furnishers. 37 Pon-J sonby Rd., offer Auckland § greatest

values for Chesterfield, Bedroom and Dining

Suites. __

COUNTERS. Shelving, Mirrors, HatStands, Drawers, _Platform

Scales, General Shop Fittings.—9o ParnellRd. 1CORBETTS, 434 Queen St.—Large varied

stocks arriving daily; worth inspection.Value."CRITIC" Elue ' Steel Blades, Quick,

Smooth Shaves; Free Samples. Box509; 5 for Is everywhere.

_

DAYTON Scales, new condition; slightlyused, cheap.—Accurate Scale Co., Dur-

ham St

DAD'S, 464 Queen St.—Urn. 37s 6d; Show-case, 22s 6d; Invicta Scales, £3 10s.

Cheap. -"TVOORS, Sashes. Windows, Grates, Ranges,UGates, large selection; under cover.—Sam. White. Sons, Market Place.

OORS, Sashes, Timber, Cor. Iron,Bricks, Stoves, Office Partitions, Joinery,

Machinery.—Sawyer, 91 Great North Rd.

DINNER. Dress, Lounge Suits. Sale orHire.—lnquire. Meltzer. 61 Victoria St.

EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner, all accessories,as new; £7.los.—Robinson, 352 Queen St.

"C'XTENSION Ladders, Washtubs, Wheel-barrows. Store Trucks, etc.—Pelham.

150 Victoria St. W. Phone 40-654.FLOCK, highest quality, and sterilised.

Cleaning and Polishing Rags obtainable.—Eureka Flock Mills. Nelson St.

FURNITURE Manufactured, own De-signs ; best workmanship.—Kircher's, 47

Cobden St., off Karangahape Rd., NewtonP.O. /

FUR Coats, at Huge Reduction.—Mus-quash, Coney Seal, Hyrex Kalinsky;

from 898 6d.—Clearing House. Newton.GLASS, suitable Shelving or Skylights;

also Fittings.—Lewis Glass Works, 44Mt. Eden Rd. Phone 21-840.

GOLF Clubs, liquidation stock; new sets,from 39s Gd.—Full particulars from

Meltzer. 61 Victoria St.

GRAY AND MERRALL. 409 Queen St.—Tallboy, with mirror, 47s Gd; Box Otto-

maa, 30s; Electrolux. £4.

ICE Skates.—We are carrying a big stock.—Hayes and Sons. Oturehua.

TEFFERS' Irish.Linen Store, Three Lamps,Ponsonby.—SOin. x 2Jyd. Linen Finish

Hemstitched Sheets; 25a per pair.F.F.P Cowa Warm" in "Cosie"' Covers.Strong Brown Jute, 6s.—-J. Jones, Ltd.,

City Markets.KELLEWAY'S for Blinds, nil kinds, 48

and 54 inch, Green Holland, Is 6d yd.Make your own.—Newmarket.

EATHER Coats, first quality, mads toJ measure, 59s 6d; guaranteed. Send for

chart.. Coats redyed, 17s Gd.—AustralasianBatteries. 105 Customs' St. East.TVTATTRESSES—Flock, 2ft. Sin., 10s 3d;

Single, lis 9a; Kapok, single. 18a 6a;Kapok Pillows. 2s.—Prime's. Newton.

EN'S Helvetia , Boots (extra quality),wear guaranteed; 15s lid, posted.—

Forder's. Ltd.. Otahuho.

MEN'S Boots, strong, waterproof, bladderlined; guaranteed; 20a. posted.—

Forder's, Ltd., Otahuhu.ATINETY Candle-Power Kerosene Safety

Mantel Lames, 2Ss gd.—Lux Light, Box8. Welleeley St., Auckland.

LIVE Oil, Gypren Hannah Pure Virgin,none genuine without trademark:

"Phoenix" over "G.H."—56 Victoria St.

PAINT. Berger's, London, all colours,ready mixed; lib. is; 21b., Is lid; 41b.,

3a 9d; 71b., 6s 9d: 14lb. 13s 6d.—Boyle, 41Victoria St.

PAINT. Oates Special English Lead andZinc, -lis 9d gallon, 55s 5-ga!lon drum.

Oates, 211 Symonds St.. and Broadway,Newmarket.

PAINTS.— White and CTeam, etc., I4s 6dgal,; Roof Red, 9s 9d; guaranteed.—

McNeill. 70 Wyndham St.

PROTECTION from Wet Weather. BestQuality Gumboota, Oilcoata. Lowest

Prices.—J. 'Jones, Ltd., City Markets.

PONSONBY Market.—Fish Tank, 9s fid;Canary Breeding Cage, 7s 6d.—150 Pon-

sonby Rd."PROPERTY protected with Lustmss andJ- Steelite Paints lasts longer.—Smith andSmith, Ltd., Karangahape Rd. t

PUSH Chairs, 25b. Thompson, PramHouse, 3 /doors above Town Hall,

Queen St._

RANGES, all makes, sizes, reconditioned,as new; cheap.—Galbraitli, 4 "Wilton St-,

Grey Lynn. Phone 27-560.

RANGES, "'used, Orion, Orb._

varietyspecial bach stoves.—Sam White, Fan-

shawe St.~" ,

."OECONDITIONED Ranges, Grates. Slabs,f£\i 20-gallon Concrete Copper; cheap toclear.—327 New North Rd. Phone 20-941.

ROBERTSON Reversible Machine eewson buttons, makes buttonholes, zig-

zags, embroiders, 6atin stitch.—Robertson,opposite Court's.CJERGE Suitß, Jaffe-tailored, all sizes; 655.O —R ' Jaffe. 43 Queen St., opp. WaverleyHctel.CJEWING Machines, all makes; Needles,O Parts, Repairs.—Rogers. Civic TheatreShops, Queen St. Phone 45-723.

SINGER, latest dropheads, £ll 10s; Is 3dweekly. Short's Bldgs., 3 doors

above Singer's Shop.

SINGER 66K, £5 15s; Singer, latest Hand• Machine, £4 15s.—Robertson Machines,

opposite J.C.L.

SINGER Sewing Machines, latest pricesslashed, from £2. Service guaranteed.—

Sterling Co.. 1-7'■Strand Arcade.

SOIL, clean. unscreened, 20s 3yds.;screened. 275. delivered.—Napier Con-

crete Co. 21-042. -

SPECIAL. —If Slikshine Varnish Stain un-procurable at your store. Phone 41-431.

i-Pints. 3d.

SPLENDID opportunity for the HomeOwner to buy Wallpaper cheap.—Smith

and Smith. Karangahape Rd.

SUITS, reconditioned, all sizes, best wor-steds and serges, from 22s Gd.—Anchor

Bargains. 77 Victoria St.

SEE 1935 Robertson Reversible Machine.It sews on buttons, works buttonholes,

scwb zig-zag and 10 other different styles.—Opposite J.C.L.

TANKS, square, painted iron, 200 and400-gallon.—F. E. Jackson and Co.,

Ltd., Anzac Av.. Auckland.rpYPEWRITERS (2), Portable, Royal andX Underwood; perfect condition.—Meltzer,61 Victoria St.CH Evening Frocks, smartest, new styles,"U all colours, usually 4gns.; now 29s 6d.—Clearing House.' Newton."JQOC Farmers' Pocket Diaries, with Pen-J-t/OtJ cil, 120, pages information; weress, now Is 6d, posted.—Lockhart's, Pon-sonby Rd. ;

QOLF QLUBS.DRIVERS. BRASSIES AND SPOONS,

from 8s 6d.IRONS, from 10. 6d. GOLF BAGS. 7s 6d.

Full Range LEFT-HAND CLUBS.Best Known British Makes.GEORGE WALKER. LTD.,249 Queen Street, Auckland.

PIANO TUNINGATWATERS, Phone 40-792, are the best

Piano Tuners-and Repairers. Free esti-mates for Refelting, Modernising, BorerEradication; lowest prices.

LEWIS EADY, LTD., specialise in Piano-forte Tuning and Overhauling. Prompt

Service. Low Prices.—Phone 45-992

I HAMILTON SHOPPINGravages of destructive Borer. Pests

■nvJ* ? *n timber.—Broadhead and Co.,Hamilton. Expert inspection

FOR SALE

FILLING, Mixed, Broken Bricks, Scoria,Cement, Rocks, 3 yards; cheap.—Phone

22-195.

PAINTINGS (4), by Bloomfield. includingWhile Terraces, Tarawera. What offer?

Oils, 21K, Herald.OSTS, first-class gummed Kauri, limbed,everlasting; £8 100. —Owner, 718, Herald.

OSTS, Macrocarpa, £G 10s 100; heavy;• split.—M.B., B'2SM, Herald.

rnENNIS Racquet, good make.-L excellent condition: cheap.—T.R., Bh*M.Herald.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Armstrong anu Springhaii, Ltd -;

Fort St., sole N.Z. Agents for J™Per?Typewriter Company Leicester. England.

A LL Classes Office Furniture stocked and; J\ made to specifications. —11. A. Jj »»

Tnd Son! T.trl . 106 Albert St. Phone_4&«3b.! ALL Makes Typewriters, bestA in town; fully pinrantcetL—Imperial

I Supply Co- British Chambers._Hi£h_j>k_4 MAZING Reductions nil makes, from in

Aids up- guaranteed; ? ouT "Enot ignore: call inspect.—British ljpe

| writers, 8 Queen s

"OARLOCK Standard l^'lOs"--I) teed perfect order: as new, £1- ms.94 Victoria St.T?OK Hire.—Remington and UnderwoodI Typewriters, in good condition.—lm-perial Supply Co.. British Chambers. High

St. ;.

REMINGTON Portable Typewriter, pri-

vate'owner. in perfect condition; ns now;guaranteed: £ls—Typewriter. 9.2M, Hf.uaijo.

q .\FES, Milner ar.d Whitfield, alt. Bin.0 high. 4ft. wide: £35 each to clear.—P.Havman and Co.. Customs St.. G.l.TYPEWRITERS from £3; for1 hire, Ribbons. Carbon-Thos. Bailey,

OnJ Floor. 203 Dilworth Bldg.

TTNDERWOOD No. 3 Brief Typewriter,U cost £43; as new; £l7.—Shaw. Savill andAlbion Co.. The Strand. Parnell.

machinery tor sale

AIR Compressors," Broomwade." " Inger-

soll,,• new and used. Sale and Hire.—Dunshe&tk, Smith's Bldg.. Albert St.

ALLUM Electrical Co., Ltd., Anzac Ave.,Auckland, for Electrical Motors and

Machinery.—Phones 44-443. 46-611.A ITKEN'S, Stanley St.—Crab Winches.

A 20, '2f)cwt. Also Friction.

BOILER, steam, Si h.p.. 80lb. pressure,guaranteed first-class order.—Ring 26-064

BOILER Tubes, second-hand, 3in. to 4in.,good order; cheap—F, Appleton, Arthur

St., Newmarket.

BOILERS. Engines. Electric Motors.Winches. Haulers, Pumps. Belting, Ful-

leys, Shafting, Bearings.—Sawyer, Newmar-ket. Phone 41-114 .

DC Motor, 5 h.p., 460 volts, complete. starter; guaranteed, £ls.—Richardson,

Durham Street.

IRON Truck Wheels, Sin tread, 2J flange.—Phone 40-626.

REO, 6-cyl. Truck Engine and 4-«peedGearbox. £35.~n Stanley St. Phone

44-692.

PORTABLE Steam Engines, 12, 14, 16,- 20n.h.p.; Boilers, all sizes; Horizontal

Steam Engines; Snatch Blocks; TimberJacks: Sawmilling Machinery every descrip-

tion.—F. Appleton, Arthur St., Newmarket,Auckland, S.E.I.

machinery wanted

BENZINE Engine, U h.p., "New-Way";any condition; reasonable price for cash.

—Engine. 861 M, Herald.OOD Turning Lathe, about 9in centre.—Write price, particulars, Cash. 969,

Herali>.

FARM APPLIANCES FOR SALE

Agricultural implement Manufac-turers.—Ploughs, Disc. Harrows. Top-

dressers.—M. J. Hooper and Co.. FederalSt.. Auckland.

IRECT Supply Pulsators are guaran-teed against wear for 15 years, being

run without oil. Dairy Supplies, AcaciaBldgs.. O'Connell St.

GANE Vaculac, revolutionary, eliminatespump tank releaser. —Write for particu-

lars, Gane Coy., Anzac Av., Auckland.

GANE "Smallholder" Standard Pump,best valae ever offered; unbeatable price,

terms.—Gane, Anzac Av.. Auckland.ARE BROS., LTD., Paeroa and Auck-land, sole suppliers of the wonder Hare

Vaculac" Islilking Machine.OESE Collar Relining. Wool, lis;Leather-lined. 13s; return weight paid.

Wyndham St., Aackland.BEANEY ''Sen.). Ltd.'s Farm Imple-

• suents are definitely better, at lowerprices. Get our quotations.

OWE-Iv Your Power Bill by installinga Direct Supply Rotary Vacuum Pump.

—Dairy Supplies. Acacia Bldgs., O Con-nell St., Auckland,

JUBILEE Toparessers.—Particulars fromBeaney &na Sons. Ltd., 258 Great North

Rd.. Auckland. Phone 26-282.ILKING Machine, 4-cow, " Vaculac."

second hand, in use only one season;going at half price.—l3._McL. Wallace, Ltd.,Newsnarket. Phone 30-155."\TONE succeed like ''Haywood Monoman"1.1 Milkers. Extensively copied, but neveryet equalled.-—Haywood Milkers, Auckland.

EPAIBS— Harness, Collars. RidingSaddles, Helmed from 17s 6d. Outward

freight paid.—Ganderion. Wyndham Street,Auckland.SEPARATORS, all makes, thoroughly re-

conditioned; guaranteed, splendid run-ning order; terms given.—lnternational Har-vester, B.obaon St.QECOND-HAND Milkers of every de-O seription in sound condition: also goodused Rotary Vacuum Pumps, Rams, En-gines, etc. See MacEwans first.—-MJiC-Ewans Machinery, Ltd., Fort St., Auckland.

TfTILITY Grass and Crop Harrows, flex-ible, reversible, easy draught; satisfac-

tion guaranteed or money refunded; 1-horsesets, £4 10s. A's ss.—Particulars and prices,J. Thorno. Maker, Henderson.TXTHAKATANE Harrows lead. Light,

T t medium sets. Get our prices: 6ft.,light, £7.—Farrell. Ltd., Hamilton.WfORLD'S Greatest Milker AchievementVt " Haywood Warren, ' completely revo-

lutionising established principles.—Demon-strations, Auckland.VVTE can quote for next season's require-*T ' ments, competitive prices.—See us,

Stanley and Co., Hamilton.

GRASSLAND CULTIVATIONWith A"

ALFA ANTI-CLOG HARROW.Be Assured of Immediate Benefits and Place

Your Order NOW.Definite Results Guaranteed With This

Revolutionary Grassland Harrow.ALFA-LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. (N.Z.),

LTD., 166 Victoria Street. Hamilton.44 Albert Street Auckland.Rathbone Street, Whangarei.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE

PLAYER Piano, Laflargue, upright grand;only 3 in New Zealand; cost £220; oiler.

—A.B.C., 790M, HERALD.

RADIO Electric Gramophone, turntable,complete with motor.—J. McGill, Marne

Rd., Papakura.

SPECIAL Announcement.—Complete ViolinOutfits, from £3; greatly reduced prices.

—Obtainable at Begg's, Customs St.

VIOLINS.—Norman Smith, successor toJames Hewitt. Instruments Repaired.V James Hewitt. Instruments Repaired,

Bows rehaired, Strings.—lß Swanson St.A LWAYS In Stock.—lron Frame Pianos,

-CX from £ls.—Sterling Piano Co., StrandArcade. Phone 42-466

SPECIAL SELECTION.Save Money by Purchasing your

Piano from Begg's.HAAKE £36ALLISON £42 10sTAYLOR AND SONS .. .. £32EAVESTAFF £2O

CHAS. BEGG AND CO., LTD..Ph. 41-182. Cor. Customs and Commerce Sts

rpRE QHANCE OF A J^IFETIME.A GENUINE OFT. 6IN. ~

jgECHSTEIN QRAND.A Glorious £4OO Piano.

In Perfect Order.Any Other Instrument taken in Part

Payment. Cash or Easy Terms.Never in Auckland's History has such aPiano been offered at such a Low Price.

A TWATERS,

WATERS,CIVIC SQUARE. AUCKLANDPHONE 47-047.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTEDA OVERTISER Will Pay £2O Cash suit-f* able Home Piano. No dealers.—Piano931. Herald.

A P'fnos. Player-Pianos, PortableGramophone and Musical Instrumentsbought for Cash; highest prices, prompt

attention.—Atwaters. Phones 40-792, 47-047.TjEST Prices offered for Pianos, Organs,J-* Musical Instruments and Gramophones.—Kenneth Eady, Upper Queen StXTXCEPIIONALLY Good Prices given for

Pianos by Warwick Smeeton. Ltd.. opp.P.0., Wellesley St.; 40-200.

USED OARS TOR SALE .

AUSTIN, 10-4 Model. 1933, perfect order.—Car. 703M. Herald.

AttqttM lo.r, 1932; owner leaving N.Z.,must b» sold: bargain.—Phone 41-241. 9

a.m. to 5 p.m.

USTIN 10 De Luxe Saloon, driven 11,000miles only; as new: owner must sell.-

Austin. 400, Herat-.>" A LTAMOTORS," Ponsonby Rd.. 19-871.jt\. offer exceptionally good Chevrolet 6-cyl.

4-door Sedan, X' 100; unrepeatable bargain.AUTO PARTS. LTD. - THE CARA WRECKERS.Always ask us first for Spare Parts. Largest

Stocks in New Zealand144 NEWTON RD. Phones 45-679. 43-935.

ARRATT, PHILLIPS. —Essex Sedans,late 192f, £*» 10s; 1927. £6O; Duick

Tourer. £35.— (H High St.

B ARRATT. PHILLIPS.—TweIve ReturnedSedans. Tourers. Will sell for amounts

owing; terms. —04 High St.

BEAUTY Ford Roadster, new paint, tyres;.£3O, offer.—Phone 17-423; evenings 17-523.

BEAUTIFUL English Tourer, late model,smart appearance, mechanically perfect,

new tyres, f.w.b., economical; £'ss.—lnde-pendent Motors, Ltd., 37 Albert St.

BROOKLANDS Model Singer; real sportscar; price £265, terms.—Forders, Ltd.,

Otahuhu.

CAR MART. 31 Wellesley St, W.—Ford,VB, latest; £245.—Phone 45-550.

pAR OWNERS.—We will Finance the. saleof your Car, or pay off existing Hire

Purchase Agreements and arrange easierterms.—Traders' Finance Corporation. Ltd..Fourth Floor British Chambers, High St.,Auckland, C.l.

CCHEVROLET Junior, 1931, mileage 5000;J condition as new; arrange terms.—Chev.,

SOG, Herald./CHEVROLET Tourer, a sound car with a

good appearance; terms; £55.—95 AlbertSt.

CHRYSLER 4 Sedan, hydraulic brakes,new duco, had little use; owner must

aell.—Economical, 889, Heralp.

DE SOTO 6 Sedan, £165; Standard 9Saloon, 1932, £165; Chrysler. 52 Sedan,

£105.—16 Wakefield St.

DODGE Tourer, late model; battery igni-tion; many extras; faultless; £65.

Phone 21-942.

DODGE 1929 Sedan, perfect order; tradeVan or Light Car.—Phone 29-781.

T7IQUITABLE LOAN AND FINANCE COwill Finance Car Sales.—You find the

buyer, we will pay you cash and allow thebuyer to repay us on terms. 303-5 CookeBldgs.. Queen St. Phone 44-729.

ESSEX 192S Tourer, one owner; rois-tered; £42.—Motor Exchange, 15 Wel-

lesley St* E.

ESSEX Four Tourer, original condition;bargain, £2o.—Motor Exchange. 15 Wel-

lesley St. E.

ESSEX Sedan. £115: Whippet,6 Sedan,£135; Pontiac Sedan, £19o; Whippet 4,

£lO5.—Premier Motors, Ltd.

FORD, 8 h.p., Saloon; small mileage;splendid condition. Car part payment.

Ford. 804. Hekalp.

FORD, 1931 Roadster, air wheels, perfectorder; urgent sale. £l3s.—Phone 25-264.

FORD Tourer, starter, new tyres; excel-lent order; £ls, offer.—l7-423; evenings

17-523.

FORD Coupe, 1932, excellent condition,demonstration given; only £lls. Priv-

nte, 728. Herald.

HUDSON, 1929 Seven Passenger Sedan;had comparatively little use; in ex-

cellent condition. Special price this week.PAINE BROS., Otahuhu.

Phone 25-296.

JQEXTER MOTORS.

RILEY CARS from £225RILEY 9 KESTREL, one owner,

late model . . . • • • ■ • £315ROVER 10 SPORTS SALOON, in

beautiful condition, one owner, re-duced to .

..•

• • • •• £lO5AUSTIN 16 (2), refined carß, from .. £lßo

MORRIS 10/4, 1935, equal to new, and asaving of 12mths. depreciation at £'2oo.

MORRIS COWLEY, 1928, of good appear-ance and in guaranteed condition; £7O.

PACKARD Tourer. A big car, suitablefor hard work or conversion to truck.

£55XORRIS MINOR 1931. Excellent hood

-LtA and duco, motor condition Ist class. £BB.

FORD Model "A", 1931. New fluco, me-chanically in fine order. Small mile-

age. £IOO. . , ,

A USTIN "7" Saloon, 1929, completelyA. overhauled and 5 new tyres. £BS.

CHEVROLET Capitol Roadster, new duco,hood and upholstery. Economical. £75.

TK7TLLYS KNIGHT Coupe. A professionalYt man's car, in very good order. K.L.Jr.tyres. £155. . „

Exchanges. Easy Deferred Payment.

R. M. GRIERSON, LTD.,15 "WYNDHAM STREET. TEL. 41-256.

TTtREE REGISTRATION WITH ALLT USED CARS SOLD THIS MONTH.JUSTIN 12/6 Saloon, air wheels £^^sJgUICK 1928 Light Six Sedan £^sQROSSLEY Saloon, 14 h.p. .. £95JQODGE Tourer .. £45JpORD Beauty Tourer .. £2BHUPMOBILB Tourer,' balloon £*7styres

COWLEY Tourer .. £7OSaloon, 1933 .. ..

4-cyl. Sedan .. £95gTANDARD Saloon, 1933, Big 12 £225yAUXHALL Saloon 14, 1934 .. £9gs

rpAPPENDEN ROTORS, J^TD.,39 BEACH ROAD, CITY.

PHONES 43-300 AND 43-302.Open Friday Evenings and Saturday

Afternoons.VAUXHALL DISTRIBUTORS.

QOOD lUSINESS.

54 Buyers of Used Cars and Trucks inMay were delighted at being able to

gAVE £2O E ACH

AT

gCHOFIELD'B,NEWMARKET.

LOOK AT THESE PRICES.

QHEV; 1928 Sdean, £llO. Now £9OjgSSEX 1931 Sedan, £165. Now £l4OQHEV. 1930 Sedan, £l6O. Now £145JpORD 1931 Coupe, £135. Now £lls

JUSTIN 1928 Sedan, £llO. Now £9OgINGER 1928 Tourer, £75. Now £55

LOTS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM.WHY PAY MORE?

Special Display. Special Terms.Always Opan.

JOHN & gONS.LTD.,

UPPER SYMOND9 ST.

BEST Stock of USED CARBCHEAPEST in the Dominion.LARGEST AND You can Buy with

SAFETY.USTIN 7 Saloon .. .. £lsl

JUSTIN 12/6 Saloon .. £l7lJgUICK De Luxe Tourer .. £6iQHEV. Sedan £lll

SOTO 8 Sedan, perfect .. £2llDD Sedan £l7!

JgjSSEX Challenger Sedann, from £l2l

JpORD A Phaetons, from .. £6!A Closed, from .. .. £j|^(

jpORD V 8 Sedan .. .. £2BljyjORRIS-ISIS Saloon .. ..

jyjOKRIS-COWLEY Baloon .. £l9YOU ARE ALWAYS

OPEN UNTIL U P M NIGHTLY.SATURDAY. 6 P.M.

PHONE 48 920.

USED OARS FOR SALE

MORRIS-COWLEY Sedan, in really first-class order; team or trade; £195.

Premier Motors Ltd.

MORRIS - COWLEY Roadster, £49;Tourer, £45; both registered.—G Lome

St.TV/TORRIS M.G. ROADSTER.IVI Late Model.

Great Performance Very Snappy.CIVIC MOTORS.

2.1-25 Grey's Ave. Phono 47-519.

MORRIS-COWLEY Sedan, F.W.8., nowpaint, battery, Rood body, sleeper, me-

chanically sound; economical; registered;£(>B, easy terms; trade Tourer.—27-047.

Morris oxford saloon.New Tyres.

Very Economical Nicely Kept.CIVIC MOTORS.

23-25 Grey's Ave. Phone 47-519.

OAKLAND Tourer, very sound mechanic-ally, f.w.b., good tyres, appearance; re-

gistered; £55. terms.—sß Kitchener St.FjYMOUTH, 1934, as new; fitted wireless

set; £3lO.—G Lornc St.IJONTIAC, 1929-31, car exceptional value

at £l5O, excellent order.—W.H., 753,Hehald.

IDONTIAC Sedan. exceptionally 6nethroughout; new car guarantee; bargain.

£l6s.—Arthur Taylor, 175 Albert St.

RENAULT 9 h.p. Tourer, excellent condi-tion, economical, registered; wonderful

value; £ss.—Arthur Taylor. 175 Albeit St.

SALOONS.—Morris. 14 h.p., as new, £145;Plymouth, £116; Rover, 1931, £145;

Austin 7, £7O; Eseex. £95; many others-Harrison, 96 Albert St. 44-520.CJINGER Tourer, good order; £ls deposit.0 _J and W. White, Ltd., Newmarket.QINGER, 11 H.P. SALOON.O Excellent Mechanical Order.

Only £BS.PAINE BROS.,

Otahuhu. Phone 25-296.

SELLERS and Buyers of Cars may obtainFinance from the Traders' Finance

Corporation, Ltd., British Chambers, HighSt.. Auckland, C.l.

USED Car Parts, 136 Newton Ed.—Dis-mantling Essex Six, Dodge 4, and Beauty

Ford.—43-267.T7ELIE Tourer, hydraulic brakeß, perfect'

* condition; £6O; terms.—46s Manukau Rd.;13-397.

WILLYS 77, 1934; one owner; private' sale.—United Motors, 315 Queen St.

WRECKING.-Chandler, Dort, Hudson,VV Austin 7, Dodge; cheap parts.—Ring

42-2G7. 31 France St.. Newton.

A GENUINE Sacrifice.—First to inspect■will buy: De Soto, 1930, Sedan, pri-

vately owned; see this one.—R. B. Sea-brook. Ltd.. Ward St., Bamiltog.

EACH.—TWO REALLY GOODi930 CARS WE CAN

RECOMMEND.DODGE D.A. SEDAN.BUICK MARQUETTE.

Either of these Two Cars will standany inspection.

PAINE BROS., Otahuhu.Phone 25-296.

CALL AND INSPECT OUR VALUES INUSED CARS.

AUSTIN 12.6 SALOON.HILLMAN MINX SALOON.BUICK SEDAN.CHRYSLER 72 SEDAN.STANDARD SEDAN.WHIPPET COACH.

SPRAGG'S GARAGE, LTD.,Lome Street. Phone 42-464.

-yyHERE YOU ItJY BEST.

CHEAP TOURERS:BUICK 4 Tourer £2OSTUDEBAKER 6 Tourer, good order £3OESSEX 6 Tourer, good order .. £37 10sMORRIS-COWLEY, 1928, good order £42 10sRUGBY Tourer £47 10sAUSTIN 12-4 Tourer .. .. £75MORRIS-COWLEY Roadster .. £75SEDANS:AUSTIN 12-4 Saloon .. .. £75STANDARD 9 Saloon .. .. £llOAUSTIN 7 Saloons, from .. .. £BOFORD 8 h.p. Saloons, from .. £l5OMARMON ScSnn £lB5GRAHAM-PAIGE Sedans, from .. £lB5INSPECT OUR STOCKS. EASY TERMS,

■yyRIGHT, gTEPHENSON AND QO.,LIMITED,

65 Albert St. Phone~4s-526.QUALITY USED CARS!

HILLMAN 8 Sedan. A quality Eng-lish Saloon, and in wonderfulorder. Low priced.

/"CHRYSLER Imperial 80 Sedan,absolutely as new. A great buy £265

REO Coupe, late model, beautifulorder .. ..

..

. . .. £195Sedans (2), in nice order £lB5

PONTIAC Sedan, 1930, 6 wirewheels . . • .

. • •• £lB5 !

STUDEBAKER Sedans (2), recentmodels ..

..•. • • £155 !

p RAHAM-PAIGE Bedan, com-pletely overhauled .

. .. . . £175NASH. Light 6 Sedan, a good re-

liable car .. ..• • •• £135

PLYMOUTH Sedan* (2). greatbuying . . ■. • • • • • • £125

/CHEVROLET Coupe. 1929, newv^ 1 paint, etc. .. • • • •

• • *ll6

DURANT Coach, 1929, best buy intown • •

STUDEBAKER Tourers (2>, duplextop models, good order . . .. £65

If you require a GOOD USED CAR, inspectour Stocks before deciding. Inspect themost COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OFQUALITY USED CARS IN AUCKLAND

AT.QAMPBELL jyj"OTORS." Campbell House," Lome Street.

Active Continuously. Phone 42-974.

DEPENDABLE "JJSED QARS.BUYERS.—This is Your Chance. Pricesto suit all pockets.

—EACH CAR REAL VALUE—-

NASII Light 6 Coupe. A reallysmart car. Good tyres andsound mechanically . .

ROVER 10/25 Saloon. Originalduco. One owner. Economi- PI CCcal and reliable .. . .

AUSTIN 12 Saloon. Small mile-age. In first-class condi-tion. Real value at . . cMXrx.*J

STANDARD 16 6-Cyl. Saloon.Newly painted. Recondi- JL*-| Oktioned mechanically • •

ESSEX 6 Sedan New lacquer. n>m.

Equipped with Air Wheels. rlOf*See this car

ROVER 2 Litre Sports Coupe.Complete in every way. A

_. nKreal motorcar at a bar- Igain price

TVTORRIS MINOR Saloon. OneIVI owner. Needs email re-

rtn r\pairs. A bargain for me- qchanics

TTTWFTT Coach, £3O: OVERLAND 4,10b; FORD Coupe. £25; FORD

Ton Chassis, £lO.

156 ALBERT ST. AND CIVIC SQUARE.PHONE 44-975.

"JJSED JpROSPECTIVEjgUYERS.

QEE gEABROOK, pOWLDS'' pRST.

TTTFY OFFER SELECTION.Thly TREiTH YOU

STCOU

ARTECiUSLY.

Below are listed some excellentvalues in used cars.

A USTIN 7 Tourer, 1928 model. . £SOA USTIN 7 Tourer, 1931 model £9OA USTIN 7 Saloon, 1929 model. . £9OJUSTIN 7 Saloon, 1931 model. . £^J5A USTIN 10 Saloon, air wheels, £2lO.xA. 1933 model . ■ • ■ r „

pHEVROLET Sedan, 1929 model -£ j25TAODGE. D.A. Sedan, 1930 £165TYODGpf DD. Sedan, 1931 £l7O

°Sfcdan. 1931 model . . £l5OMORRIS Minor Saloon, 1931 £9Omodel • • • • n ,

__

]\;rORRIS OXFORD Saloon, 1931 5iVL model . . ■■. _

pLYMOUTH Tourer, 1929 model £9OpOVEIt 10 Saloon, 1931 model

QTANDARD 9 Saloon, 1930O model ■ •

~.

rpRIUMPI-I Saloon, 1930 model

rpALBOT 11 Saloon, 1928 model £145"YyHIPPET Sedan, 1928 model £9OMANY OTHER FINE GARS IN STOCK.

EXTRA EASY CONFIDENTIALFINANCE ARRANGED.

GENEROUS TRADE'-TN ALLOWANCEON YOUR PRESEKT CAR.

gEABROOK. pOWLDS, J^IMITED,SUN BUILDINGS, ALBERT STREET.

Phone 45-216.

USED OARS FOR SALE

ANOTHER Special.—Chevrolet Roadster£35; registered; many others.—R. B

Senbiook, I-.td., Hamilton.—Buick, Light Tourer, excellent con

J*«J dition; terms arranged.—4os Mannkau Rd.; 13-397.t* A rv—Scripps-Booth Tourer, wire wheels

new paint, good tyres, registered. -

■1(53 Manukau Rd.; 13-397.

1 ALBERT STREET

Chevrolet Sedan. Ifl'2B ..

Chrysler 70 Saloon . .

Ford Sedan 1029Chevrolet Sedan. 1930Singer i) Sedan, 1932Standard 9 Sedan, 1933

150 ALBERT ST. Phone 43-088.

MOTOR* TRUCKS FOR SALE

CIIIEV., 1-ton, private owner; good run' ning order.—Van, 820 M, Hkiial.p.

/ CHEVROLET. 1931, long wheel base, duarears, excellent mechnnic.il order; lov

price. , ,

PAINE BROS., Otahuhu.Phone 25-290. .

1~/OHD A, J-Ton, new tyres, reconditioned'

XOS.—20 Royal Terrace. Rcnniera.

MODEL A Ford Closed Van, repaintedgood condition throughout.-lnterna

tional Harvester Co., 91 flobsoii St.

MORRIS Uo Luxe Van. I -ton, small mileage, perfect order; £lO5.—18 iulehenci

St. Plume 44-181.r7~FORD Truck, 30cwt., with Ruxtel1 axle; good running order.-l'honca 41 oJc

and 40-44C). _—

UNITED, iiOcwt. Van, good body, soundmechanical condition; £95. I hone

QUR y°UR QUARANTEEgINGER Van, 1934 as new ..

JpORD "A" Vans (3), from ..

£l6O£BS

I7IORD "A" Steel Tray De- X'Qfl• liveries, from ..

cf*U\J

STANDARD Van, Light De-livery ZJJd

gTEWART 24, good order £l4O"T" Vans and Trucks, £7 10 s

CHEVROLET 1 Ton Trucks -Pftf(3). from

We invite yon to inspect our workshorand see these trucks being reconditionedEasy Terms. Liberal Trade-in Allowances

JOHN yy & LTD.,

COMMERCIAL DIVISION.142 Eden Terrace. Auckland, C.3.

PHONE 49 145.

rpAPPENDEN'S jJSED rpRUCKSVANS:

DODGE, late model, closed Van, suitabhbutcher, baker, grocer, hydrauliibrakes . . . . . . . . . . £l2;

CHEV. G, 1929, tail* door, drop curtainssaloon doors, well shod . . . . £lll

DODGE. 1926. in good order, well shod £5;TRIUMPH. Milk Van. good body, . sounc

mechanical condition . . . . £7;FORD A, 1931. saloon body, sound order £9

20-30-CWT. VANS:BERLIET. good body, well shod, mechanic

ally sound £2;MORRTS Ton. new tyres, good body work £B,MORRTS Ton Van £7;

GRAHAM 30-Cwt. Furniture Van, largbody, sound condition .. .. £loi

TTNTITED. 30-cwt £3TRUCKS:

BEDFORD, short wheelbase, tip bodysaloon cab, duals, small mileage .. £251

BEDFORD, special chassis, saloon cabtransport body, low mileage . . £321

CLYDESDALE. 30-cwt., well shod, gootbody, sound .. •. • • • •

CHEVROLET. 1929. 6-cyl., four-speed, dualsin good condition . . • • ■ • £l3i

rjpAPPENDEN jy£OTORS, J^TD..39 BEACH RD . CITY.

Bedford Distributors. Phones 13-300 & 43-302

NEW CARS FOR SALE

BUY Your New Morris from Bert Shorter57 Shortland St.—Our terms are easiest

Interest on terms lowest in New Zealand.\T A U X H A L L AGENTV ARTHUR TAYLOR.

_,

175 Albert Street. Cook Street End.Phone 41-090 for Demonstration.

UAUXH ALL. H H.P* Latest 1935 Models, with independents

sprung front wheelsTAPPENDEN MOTORS, LTD., City Maste:

Distributors, 39 Bench Road, Auckland.

ALLOW us to Demonstrate the nevVauxhall, 14 h.p.—David H. Grant

Ltd.. 400 Queen StA VOID DISAPPOINTMENT.—Try th<A new VAUXHALL 14 before decidmjon the purchase of a new car.

See DAVID H. GRANT,400 Queen Street.

rrrr WILLYS IS HERE. SMART TC/ I BUY. SMART TO DRIVE.

Low Priced, £298.CAMPBELL MOTORS. LTD Phone 42-9,4,

Lome St. North Island Distributors.77 WILLYS. 70 MILES PER HOUR,/ I 35 MILES PER GALLON.

Low Priced. £298.CAMPBELL MOTORS. LTD. Phone 42-974,

Lome St. North Island Distributors.

MOTOR-CARS & TRUCKS WANTED

ALBERT St., 150, offers highest castprices for Cars and Vans; inspect any

where.—Phone 43-OSS.A UTO BUYING CO., 6 Lome St.. paj

A highest cash price any Car.Phono 41-300.fIARS urgently lequired; Sedans, Toure"

Roadsters; cash on inspection; highesprices paid.—lndependent Motors, Ltd., 6,

Albert St. Phone 47-511. __

/~IASH Prices paid for Modern Cars, Hir<Purchase agreements paid on.—j.

Albert St.

LIGHT Car wanted. Sedan preferred;reasonable price.—Particulars to Sedan,

Heiut.p, Rotorua. ' _

rpRUCK, half-ton, must be cheap.—N.H.,J- 700 M. IlßtiAi.n.

T7I7"ANTED Urgently.—Sedans. RoadstersW Tourers. Fords,. Plymouth Austinsetc.; country inspection; cash.—\\akehelcMotors. Wakefield St."ADVANCES made on the Security oA Motor cars. Hire Purchase Sales between Seller and Buyer arranged ancfinanced.—Traders' Finance CorporationLtd., British Chambers. High Street.

ABSOLUTELY best prices paid Usee-l\. Cars, all makes, models.—Motor .hxchance. 15 Wellesley St. East. 41-127.1-TON Delivery, Flat-top Chcv., Ford, oi2 similar model, must be good order; epq'cash.—Truck. 902. Hf.ralo.

BOATS, LAUNCHES, ETC. FOR SALI

A LLELY BROS.—Marine Engines, 2 h.pA to 40 h.r>., Benzine Crude Oil. uopellera. Shafting.—Little Queen St.

A~UCKLAND'S Cheapest and Best Boat,me available for sale through Wood, thi

Yachthroker. 204 Dilworth Bldg. .

BURGESS, the Original Outboard Servic.Station.—All makes sold, serviced; ncv

Motors. £29 10s; Used from £lo.—Unl:address. 30 Customs St.

C CLASS Keeler Janet; moorings, dinghycruising, racing .gear: £135.—R.X.. 000

Hehai.R,

DINGHY, 15ft fiin.,, sails, centreboard7ft. Punt, moorings, good order.—l3

Victoria Rd.. Devonport.

lIDGARD Bros.. Boatbuilders, Wester!J Reclamation for new and second-hani

Boats. _

.

■jnoK Johnsons have arrived. Startlin1JOOnew features. Lower Prices. I'ettethan ever.—Outboard Sales and .service, 3Customs St. East..

B OATS, LAUNCHES. ETC., WANTEITITARINE Engine, single cylinder, abpulfX 5 h.p., must be reliable.—Phone 4'2-J3ldaytime.

FOR EXCHANGE

JEXCHANGE flood Car for Young DraughJ Horse or Heifers.—Fletcher Brothers

MOTOR SERVICE STATIONS

ELECTRIC Construction Company. Sp<cialists nil classes Repairs. Armatui

Winding our specialty.—tort St. 1 nor41-980.

GOUK and Sullivan. Specialists. MagnetGenerator. Starter, Repairs, Armatui

Winding.—79 Wellesle-' St,. Phone 43-428.T~UCAS. Rotax C.A.V. Service StatioL Beach Rd.—Full range genuine Spa

Parts. All Repairs. 40-009.

ELECTRIC WORK & SUPPLIES

AIjLUM Electrical Co., Ltd., An?.no AiAuckland, for highest grade Electi

Installations.—Phones 44-443. 40-011.

CIONSULT Electric Construction Co.,) Fort St.—All kinds of Electrical Insti

lations. Expert workmanship guaranteed.

ELECTRO-PLATERSAUCKLAND Electroplating Coy Lt<

estab. 1889. New Address: 351 QueiSt., few doors above Town Hall, same sicPhone 42-018.

CITY Electroplating Company. CivSquare.—Consult the experts for eupe

ior Chromium Silver and Nickel.—Pnoi

MOTOR CYCLES FOR SALE

ASTLEY'S for Used Spares; CylindersRebored; New Parts Made.—At 5 Bel-

gium St.

BROADWAY Motor-cycle Co., Newmar-ket liave an exceptional range oi good

used Lightweights at attractive prices. Com-plete list post free. —-

COUNTRY Clients.—Consult Auckland0 Cycle Depot. Karangahape Rd.. and nave25 p.c. reduction on workshop costs.

OUGLAS Motor-Cycle, excellent run-ning order, good rubber; cash l»rlce « ,5

10s.—Write Douglas. 11 EitALD. Whangaici.

ITNGLTsiT Reconditioned Machines.--t-J Ariels, Nortons, \ elocettee.Prices from £3O; send for list.—White.Newinarl:ct.11XCELS10R. 1030, really nice order, £Uji. 10s; Push Cycle as deposit.—Person and

Lemon. Ltd.1/>REE Registration. no interest, written1 guarantee, big discounts this month.Hiihinsim's Motorcycles. 21 Prey s A .

H VRLEY Sidecar, Chassis, perfect, spare"tvre: £6.-18 Williamson St., Epsom.

L"nT'\THEirCoatßr69s 6d; Lumber Jackets.Helmets. 7a fid; Cloves. 3s 6d; Batter-

ies, 23a fid.—Australasian Batteries,Customs St. E. -

AT ORTON. 3i. O.h.v , exceptionally fast.i> perfect condition; for quick sale. £40.-Piivnte, 1)05, Hkiiald. \

—__—

■\rORTON, 31 h.p.. Combination: faultless.i\l electric,' new tyres; registered; £35;trade, terms.—Ring 28-101.

P OLSON Pistons are Best. Rebore andFitted, from 27a Gd.—J and W. White.

Newmarkot. Auckl?ind.P"I{(JIECr Yourself.—Buy guaranteed

Overhauled Motor-cycles.—Oniy at Rob-inson 's Motor-Cycles, Ltd., 21 Grey's Av.•13-128.

KECONDITIONED Machines, also Sparesand Repairs, all makes. —Jack Btewart,

153 Grey's Av. Phone 46-483.UDGET

-

1030, Ulster Winner, HelensyilleHill Climb; £45. trade and terms.—Per-

son and Lemon, Ltd.

AT Last! Velocette. 500 c.c.. ar-riving; inspect this machine, Friday,

Juno 28.—White, Newmarket.

BICYCLES TOR SALE

BICYCLES and Accessories. Best valuein Auckland. —W. McLean, 70 Pitt St.,

opp. Gas Co.

HIGH-Grade Coaster Cycles, 90s; othersfrom 2s fid weekly.—Dale's Cycles, 506

Karangahape Rd.

L~ EADEK Racing Cycles, Best by test.Yours is ready now. Easiest term».—

Clarke's Cycles. Newmarket.

MiALVERN Stars Victorious! 5 Wins, 4

Seconds. 5 Thirds, 2 Fastests in 2Weeks.—McFarlane's.

ING 40-060, Dale's Cycles, 506 Karanga-hape Road, for Bargains New Cycles,

90s. ;

RECONDITIONED Cycles, from £2 10s;thoroughly overhauled, re-enamelled. All

Repairs, keenest prices. Brazing a specialty.Accessories. —Dominion Cycles, 239 Eden ler-race. _ .

RECONDITIONED Cycles ,from £2; NewCycles, easy terms, from 2s Cd weekly.—

Goodman's Cycles. 267 Newton.

SPLENDID New Cycles, from 2s 6dweekly; old Cycles taken Deposit.—

Goodman's Cycle Store. 267 Newton.OK* Weekly. New Cycleß, from £5 15s.£/ O Exceptional value.—Clarke's Cycles.J,td.. Cycle Specialists. Newmarket.

MOTOR REPAIRSA P. NEWPORT'S Rebores last longer.

J\. cost less. Come to us for satisfaction.—Phone 12-124; Royal Oak.

ARTICULATED Trailer Chassis takes 15ft.body.—Brookfield Motors, Stanley St.

42-755.

AUTO RADIATORS, LTD. RadiatorRepairs and All Panel Beating. Large

Stocks of reconditioned Radiators, NewCores made and fitted.—<Ns*t to AutoParts, Ltd.), 144 NEWTOfc ROAD. Phone45-670.

ROKEN Windscreen Glasses Repairedcheaply while you wait.—Smith and

Smith. 9 Albert St.

CYLINDERS and Crankshafts recondi-tioned by Specialists; Cylinder Liners

and Pistons fitted: low prices.—Johnson's,Parnell.

JAS. LAWSON, Specialist in Car Up-holstery.—New Hoods from £3. Cellu-

loids Repaired.—22 Belgium St.REEVELY, Ellis. Collingwood, Motor

Body Builders, Upholstery, Duco, MotorSprings, all Repairs./—Kitchener St. 44-181.TTEEDOI, Oils for satisfaction—the oldV favourite—E. A. Broughton. Grey Lynn.

Phone 26-256. Agent.

LL Types of Car Repairs, Parts madewhen not obtainable: reasonable price.—

,7. and W. White, Broadway, Newmarket.

MOTOR TYRES AND ACCESSORIESA IR Compressor, D.C., "Research" En-J\ gineering, 4-cylinder; new; £l2 10s.—91 Victoria St.

LOWEST Prices lyres. Batteries, Acces-sories.—Fred Forde, The Tyre King,

Anzac Ave Phone 46-599.

MOTOR-Car Radiators. —Plymouth, Whip-pet, Essex, Austin, Morris, etc.; all

guaranteed.—Philip Lewis. Ltd.. Auckland.

TYRE Hospital. 60 Albert St.—Phone44-559. Good conditioned tyres and

tubes, also guaranteed repairs.

BARGAINS.—First Grade Tyres, 26 x 2s,255; 26 x 3. 28s 3d; 400 x 18. 37s 6d;

500 x 20, 50s.—X.L. Motors, Otahubu.OH /d. 30 * 3* : Tubes, 5s 6d; similar low£ I / U» prices other sizes.—Bill Massey's.180 Khvbtr Pass Phone 41-071.

BATTERY SERVICE STATIONS

BATTERIES 13 plate, guaranteed, from37s Gd. —Alf Anderson, 56 Federal St.

BATTERIES, 11-plate 355, 13-plate 37s 6d;guaranteed 12 months, others 2 years.—

Brentwood's (late Pearce's), Khyber Pass,Auckland."VIEW British Batteries, Charged and Guar-

anteed, 32s 6d; reconditioned, 10s.—Col-onial Distributors, opp. Newmarket Hotel.Newmarket.

RECONDITIONED Batteries, guaranteed,charged, suitable all cars; from 10s.—

Zenith Battery Co., 99 Eden Terrace. 41-372.OA//? For Fully Charged 6-volt Battery.Ot'/ O —Electric Construction Co.. 52-58Kort St. Auckland

WANTED KNOWNA HERBAL Remedy for all Curable

Diseases.—McLeod Craig,Herbalist, Herbal Stores, St. Kelvins Arcade. Newton.

KLEXEMA Treatment.—Alopecia, Seborrhoea. Falling Hair; 6peedy improve

ment; successful treatment; booklet free;consultation free.—Telephone 1611. NationalBank Bldga., Hamilton.ECCLES, Chemist, Truss Specialists. All

Surgical Appliances Stocked. _ ElasticHosiery, Anklets. Knee-caps, Stockings.

Slikshine Varnish Stain. Pro-curable best stores. i-Pint, Is 3d. For

floors or furniture.

SMOKER'S Toothpaste. Same makers anBrylcreem. Removes nicotine stain. Im

parts dazzling whiteness. Is, Is 6d.—Tobacconists.

Skin Blemithes. magically dis-■J appear with Kurit. 2s 6d, 4s 6d, posted

—F. J. Cooper, 103 Victoria St. West.""VTON-L\DDER'' Silk Hose, overstocked,1\ usually 5s fid; now 2s lid; post free.—

Ladderprocf Hosiery, Box 110, Auckland.

DELICIOUS Home-made Sweets.—Butterscotch. Chocolate Fudges; assorted box.

2s 6d, posted.—McPherson. Victoria St.,Hamilton.T>111 LIP LEWIS. LTD., Car Radiator ExX perts. Steam Cleaners, Makers and _Re-pairers.—Chancery St., Auckland. 45-275.

farms fob sale

MANGAWAI.—50 Acres, fenced, watered,partly grassed; buildings; £2 '°: terms.

—Farmers' Agency. 41 Queen St.

Exceptional value, £1700.—21 Acres,

Papakura. House and outbuildings:good living here.—"Mayhill,' DilworthBuiltling. \

6 ACRES. Great Land, new Bungalow, allcon vs.; sheds, well sheltered. ONLY £7oo.

£4OO Cash. Owner has additional 9 Acresleased for £"2O per ar.num, will nl" cows ;great for cropping.-W. K. I'RAN CIS,Agejit, Papakura.

91 Acres. New Bungalow, new grass;

-t £1150; concrete road; City water; easy1pr ins —Ozich. Henderson.OA Acres Grass; £1150; nice Home, out--lU buildings; 10 miles North Auckland;cows ; separator.-—Bargain._B9sM, liEHALP.A 7.1 Acres. — Good Farm, Wiri. 9-roomcd

I 2 House; unreserved auction sale, tn-day. See advertisement.— George Walker,Ltd. '

/»oor Deposit.—Going Concern. 65 JAcres, partly improved, l.i

milkers; building, conveniently situated:tola' price, £908: freehold.—Huntly LandAcency. Huntly. Phone 81/•OAA DEPOSIT. BALANCE GOV-

ERNMENT MORTGAGE,420 ACRE DAIRY FARM, carrying 7o

cows coming season 011 half the farm,ance left for grazing. 5-roomed House nnlking shed, shearing shed dip. other necessa y

buildings. Price £lO. 17 miles Auckland,North. First to inspect will buy.

GEORGE WALKER, LTD..Queen Street.

mortgage HDNTEH,gole Agents. Mornnsville.

pRST - CLASS DAIRY FARM.

„ni APPFq BOMBAY. Going Concern, in-S'S&sr.'i.r"eV'c ho°t witer

PRICE £2OOO. GOING CONCERN.Deposit £I2OO.

JONES -PROSSER,

Palmerston Bldga., QPP- G.P.O----~ PTJKEKOHE.

~~~

Crrmrv FARMLET, 6i acres freehold, j

crea 1easehold in the heart of the. dis-trict. New Bungalow Residence.shed and general buildings. Rich soil and asDlendid property in every respect. Urgentsale required. Price £"00. This is a barga .

NORTHERN FARM •

n-l ACRES FREEHOLD, nearly all m pas--61 ture. Comparatively new Residence of

rooms and conveniences, milking Bhed,

heifers, bull, etc. Terms only £4OO casn.balance arranged.

Full particulars, _

ALFRED BUCKLAND &

SONS. LTD.,ALBERT STREET.

GOOD GOING CONCERN.NEAR DARGAVILLE.

i OA ACRES, RUAWAI, all in grass cap-

-IL\J able carrying 100 cows; good 5-roomed House, cowshed, garage, etc.; bO

acres rich drained fiats, balance easy un-dulating; 9 paddocks, good water; <9 cows,heifers, 3 bulls, 2 yearling heifers. oneyearling Friesian bull, milking plant.

PRICE AS GOING CONCERN. £27 10sPER ACRE. £9OO DEPOSIT.

Balance on Long-term Mortgage.The Above is a Real Good Property and

Splendid Value.

T. McINDOE AND SON,306 DILWORTH BLDGS.

409 ACRES RICH FLATS.EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUE. Ex-

change Small Farm.—First-class DairyFarm, rich flats; carrying 110 dairy cowb. 84head other stock, 250 sheep; good 6-roomedHouse, 28-bail cowsheds; 3 miles goodNorth Auckland town; manure landed onproperty from Auckland lis per ton. PRICEONLY £22 10s per acre, including all stock(except sheep) and full list implements.Owner elderly man, who is anxious to sell,and will take as low as £ISOO Deposit as fullGoing Concern, or Exchange Small Farm. Ihave inspected this 409 acres. Same classland Aka Aka swamp or Hauraki Plainsbringing £45 to £SO per acre to-day. Oivnergenuinely wants to deal, and will inspectany suitable property immediately.

Full particulars fromJNO. GREY,

1-2 WINSTONE BLDG.. QUEEN ST.,AUCKLAND. Phone 43-6G3. Private Phone

28-216.

SALT-WATERFRONTAGE.

r 7£JJL ACRES, all improved, beast to thelu2 acre; own wharf, under 20 milesci+y; r.cw 5-roomed Bungalow, electric light;new' cowshed. Beautiful views.

PRICE £4O PER ACRE. £IOOO Cash.SALT-WATERFRONTAGE.

QOr ACRES. 200 acres in first-class piis--000 ture. balance easily brought in;7-roomed kauri House, cowshed, concretefloor and yard. Will carry SO cows; 15 milesAuckland.

_ _ _

PRICE £5500. GOING CONCERN. Deposit£2OOI. Owner Going to England.

JONES - PROSSER.PALMERSTON BLDGS.. opp. G.P.O.

LOOK!IKA ACRES. WAIKATO.—AII in grass.-LOv/ good order; carrying 80 cattle; wellwatered; nice easy rolling and undulatingcountry; comfortable 4-roomed House, allconveniences: new cowshed, power installed.PRICE £25 PER ACRE. Unencumbered.OWNER WILL EXCHANGE for FARMLETor HOL T SE, near or in Auckland. _ Submityour proposition. The 150 acres is mostconveniently situated.Butchery business and farm,

145 ACRES. Combined slaughterhouseand shop. Tearooms and Subsidiary Busi-ness: openin; for Garage. Farm will carry60 cows. PRICE £3O PER ACRE forButcherv, Farm. Etc. New. large House andall sheds. £IOOO CASH. This is a greatchance for family man.

W K. FRANCIS.PHONE 44. PAPAKURA.

HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE

FARM Horses J10). reliable workers;_anytriil given; prices £lO to £3O.—J. Little,

Papakura.

RACING Sulkies (2), also Rubber TyredJogger, good order; cheap.—l Kingsley

St.. Grey Lynn. 26-905

SEVERAL Horses, medium to draught,£2O-£35; guaranteed • farm work.—For-

syth, 20 Tawa Rd.. Onehunga. Phone 12-584.

HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED

SPRING Waggons (2), good order.—R.Adam-son, Phone 16GW, Pukekohe.

HOUSES AND LAND TOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE Modern Bungalow, justcompleted, St. Heliers Bay; 5 rooms

and all electric; marvellous views.Price, .£950; terms arranged.

MOSS AND MOSS. LTD., 113 Queen St.

BUNGALOW, Green Lane; 5 rooms, gar-age; minute trams: £9oo.—Green Lane

Estate Agency. 16-556.

1ROUGED Sale. £1375. Deposit £175. Cost.£3ooo.—Double-fronted Shop. 2 Flats, 7

rooms; well let.—Forsyth, 311 Cooke'sBldgs.

MANGERE —22 Acres, rich soil. Bunga-low, 9 rooms, electric; garage; £1250;

£llO cash.—Bargain, 852, Herald.

OFF St. Stephen's Av.—Residence, 7rooms and sleeping porch; harbour

views; £1895.—Phone 44-721.

ROYAL UAK.—Bargain; Splendid Dwell-ing, H rooms, glassed porch, e.h.w.;

garage; poultry runs; i-acre section; £IOOO.—Housby, Agent, Epsom. 28.-352,

SACRIFICE, £llso.—Furnished Home, Re-muera; uniaue position; harbour views.

—Mayhill, Dilworth Bldg.

VILLA, 8 rooms, convs.; land 100 x 159ft;2nd section; price £1650; cash £650.-11

Prospect Rise Mt. Eden.STOUNDING Values.—Bungalows. Taka:puna, Devonport, Bayswuter, Milford,

Belmont; why waste rent?— Phone Wilkie,Takapuna. 23-490.

EAKLY SALE WANTED.£I3OO.

EPSOM.EXCELLENT POSITION. ONE MINUTE

EPSOM SCHOOL.

£",00 CASH.ttt"ELL-APPOINTED MODERN RESI-W DENCE OF 6 ROOMS, drawing and

dining rooms, arch between; 3 bedrooms,wardrobes, etc.; kitchen, electric light, allmodern conveniences. Garage and other use-ful outbuildings.

FIRST-CLASS SECTION, 55ft by 200ft.

ORIGINAL COST £2OOO.

SELL TO-DAY £I3OO.

T. MANDENO JACKSON,3 SWANSON STREET,

COR. QUEEN STREET.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

BULLS, Registered Pedigree Jersey;dams to 6801b. fat; 12i?ns.—Dazeley,

Pukekohe.

CANADIAN Pigs Lead the World. Cana-dian Berkshire and Canadian Tam-

worth Weaners available.—Austin Carr,14 Commerce St., Auckland; Jarm. Morrins-ville.JERSEY, 3rd calver, due middle July;

very quiet.—Mills, Tiri Tiri Rd., Birk-dale.rpwO Jersey Heifers, 2-3 years, due August-x October; £6 the two.—G. E. Taylor,Chelmsford, Swanson.T\7"AIONE HERD of Large White and

»» Tamwortb Pigs. Boars and Sows for

sale from outstanding parents of unequalledstrain. Prices moderate. Inspection invited.—WAIONE MODEL PIGGERIES, Papakura.WEANERS. pedigree, all breeds; reason-VV ' able rates: raise your own boars andsows; older Pigs available also WesleyCollege, Paerata

LIVESTOCK WANTED~ A Dairy Cows.—Price and particulars to

Cash, c.o. Boyce, Stationer, Cam-

POULTRY. BIRDS, ETC., FOR SALEA NDERSON'S Large Eggs., 8.0.'5. 2nd

8.0. team, Mt. Albert. Splendid Cock-erels and Hens. Booking Chicks, Setting.—J. R. Anderson. Howick. Phone 38R.

80., W.L. Cockerels, competition strain.• —Havern, Junior, 102 New Windsor

Rd., Avondale; 47-9SB.

BREEDING Cockerels, 8.0.'5, W.L.'e,R.I. Reds, from 10s 6d; Drakes, Khakis,

White Runners, F.W. Runnere, 7§ 6d.—Bish, Henderson.

BRONZEWING Turkeys, from importedstrain: Prime Gobblers, 10s; Hens, 6s.—

Graham, Kauri.and Ducklings, all Chief Breeds;

reasonable prices. Place your order now.We also Custom Hatch.—Wesley College.Paerata.

COCKERELS. 8.0.. W.L.. K.1.R., Drakes.W.R., K.C.; 10s 6d to £1 Is: selected

strains: purchase early, get the best.—Wes-ley College, Paerata.

DUCKS (23). Khaki Campbell, young,beginning to lay.—Apply Rolfe, Puta-

ruru.' . ' .

EGG Prices are soaring—increase yourprofit by obtaining the maximum

amount of eggs from your hens. Use Kars-Wood Poultry Spice. Costs only halfpennydaily for twelve hens.—Obtainable from allDealers.

HAVE your Egga Hatched in our ElectricIncubator, no bother ojr worry; reason-

able charges; book space now.—Wesley Col-lege, Paerata.

NCUBATOR, Buffalo, 225, £5; 8.0.. lastyear's Hens, 3s 6d each.—Phone 27-911.

PROFIT and Pleasure in rearing Ceickswith Hayman Electric Brooders. Abso-

lutely reliable, inexpensive.—Wingates,Auckland.

ROSELLA Parrakeets. also Budgerigars,reasonable prices.—Shuttleworth. Hnfc-

pai, Auckland.

SELECTED Settings now available —8.0.,W.L., R.I.R. and "W.R. and K.C. Ducks;

from 7s 6d.—Wesley College, Paerata.

TURKEYS, Mammoth, imported strain.Cross Gobblers. £1; Hens, 10a: booked

15 eggs, £1 —Dimmock. Maramarua.A A OHO Chicks. Championship win-rxUfUUVning Competition, W.L. strain.Order now. Catalogues free.—Cotswold Poul-try Farm, Papatoetoe.

PULLETS, Purebred, Laying, White Leg-horns, Black Orpingtons. 4 £l. 12 £2

17s. 25 £5 12a 6d, 50 £lO 12a 6d. 100 £2O.YOUNG LAYING HENS (above breeds)and Purebred young Laying INDIAN RUN-NER DUCKS, 5 £l. 12 £2 sa, 25 £4 7a 6d. 50£8 2a 6d, 100 £ls 10s. Selected BreedingCockerels and Breeding Drakes (abovebreeds, 6s 6d each. Bantaras, 7a 6d pair.Railed, shipped anywhere.

SUNNYFIELDS POULTRY FARM.Torbay. Auckland.

POULTRY, BIRDS, ETC.. WANTEDBROODER, Coal-coke Canopy preferred;

state price, condition, where seen.—Buckeye, 944, Herald.

v DOGS

AILING Animals treated by Frank SanftSpecialist. Consultations free.—201 by-

monds St.. Auckland. Phone 30-S2l.

BEARDIE Cattle Bitch, young, for sale.—Apply 21 Victor St., Avondale.

BULL Bitch Pups. 2. good pedigree.wellbuilt, strong.—Herald Agent,

tane.

CATTLE Dog, young, good worker, SOs.—Apply Waihi Herald Agent.

__

(TrEYHOUND Pups, purebred.—Particn--3 lars. apply Phone 277. Pukekohe.

MODEL Distemper Hospital.—SupervisionN.Z Trained Nurse, Overseas Experi-

ence; Distemper can be cured. Pnone25-606. pFG Dog Pups, 2 months old, for sale;

Bull Mastiff-Collie Cross parents: find,bail, hold; price, £l.—Rodger, Loco, lau-mnrunui.

__

QCOTCH Terrier Pups, pedigree, OlympianO Adair—Strathclyde Luminary stram.-Miss von Sturmer, Hamilton.

JSE Zealand CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR BEST RESULTS

ADVERTISEMENT ORDER.Prepaid Rates—

... ,• v /

Ud to 12 Words 1/-, 3 Consecutive Insertions, 2/6 19, 20 or 21 Words 2/6, 3 Consecutive mser ions,

13, 14 or 15 Words 1/6, 3 Consecutive Insertions, 4/- 22, 23 or 24 Words 3/-, 3 Consecutive Insertions,

16 17or 18 Words 2/—, 3 Consecutive Insertions, 5/6 25 to 30 Words 3/6, 3 Insertions,

Complete the advertisement with name or nom-de-plume or address, as required. Count these words also for char*a....

£ on 9d ocr 5 words thereafter.Birth, Death, Marriage, In Memoriam and Bereavement Notices, .2/6 per insertion of JU

Notices (in social column), S/-.Births: Thanks to doctor/nurse, 1/- extra; to both doctor and nurse, 2/- extra. Engagement Notices vin sot a

Messrs. WILSON & HORTON LTD.. P.O. Box 32. Auckland.Please insert the above advertisement in the " New Zealand Herald.

Number of Insertions. Stamps En closed.

Signs ture...-.

I*ho Postal Department

SEND 3d EXTRA.All orders for advertisements must be 1"signed by the advertiser and address stated.

Department will not deliver replies addre.sed to « nom-de-plume, or car, o, any post office

THE WOMAN'S WORLDSOCIAL NEWS

Miss J. Pole, Kaikohe, left for Auck-land last week.

The Hon. Mrs. Edith Hopewell, Lon-don, is at the Station Hotel.

Miss A. Dodd and Miss G. Fisher,Cambridge, are at the Central Hotel.

Miss J. Fenton, Auckland, is spend-ing a holiday with her parents in Kai-kohe.

Mrs. H. D. Bennett, of Wellington,left Auckland on Saturday on her re-turn home.

Miss N. Phair is staying with herparents at Kaikohe prior to leaving forEngland shortly.

Mrs. H. F. Guy, Kaikohe, who hasbeen spending a holiday in the South,returned home last week.

Mrs. P. W. Robertson, of Welling-ton, will leave Auckland by the Akaroaon June 28 to visit England.

Mrs. W. Booth, of Otaki, who hasbeen visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.H. Little, Matakana, North Auck-land, has returned South.

Mrs. W. G. Fry, Feilding, Mrs. J.Oldiield, Wliangarei, Mrs. CharlesSterieker, Melbourne, Mrs. R. L. But-ton, Mrs. C. Paynter, and the MissesE. and T. Baillie, Wellington, are at theHotel Cargen.

Miss Grace Hubbard, of HukanuiRoad, Claudelands, has been appointedassistant to the Hamilton Library inplace of Miss B. Henry, who has re-signed owing to ill-health. There were64 applications for the position.

Mrs. W. H. Millington, Whangarei,Mrs. S. T. Burgess, New Plymouth,Mrs. E. Goddard, Hamilton, Mrs. C.TroughtonClark, Rotorua, Mrs. J. Hey-wood, India, Mrs. T. Redgment, SouthAfrica, and Miss J. Millington, Bay ofIslands, are at; the Station Hotel.

The 80th anniversary of the HolyTrinity Church Parish at Devonportwas celebrated by a social held lastweek. Over 250 parishioners attendedand a pleasant time was spent in games,dancing and music. The function wasorganised by the ladies of the parishand the Rev. H. V, Salmon and Mr.Frank Weight.

The Pongakawa Hall presented ananimated scene on Friday evening onthe occasion of the Country Golf Clubdance. The hall was beautifully decor-ated in the club colours, and there wasa very large attendance of dancers. Thehostesses for the evening were Mrs. D.Wickham, who wore a frock of bluesatin, Mrs. Heather in coral crepe andMrs. W. Wickham brown satin.

A meeting of the Kohimarama-St.Heliers branch of the Women'sChristian Temperance Union was heldin the Presbyterian Church, at which"there was a very fair attendance ofmembers. The president, Mrs. H.Kasper, spoke on the evils of the effectof alcohol on the fine cells of the brain.A song was rendered by Mrs. StanleyWilliams. Hostesses for the afternoonwere Mesdames Phillips and L. Eady.

The annual meeting of the WhangareiPresbyterian Ladies' Guild at Wha-ngarei was held at the Manse lastweek. The reports showed that avery successful year's work had beendone. The guild is now engaged on analtered programme of activities, whichcaters more for the social life of thewomen of the church by arrangingafternoon functions. In this connectiona hostesses' afternoon is to be held atan early date, to obtain funds for theSunday School prizes, also an antiqueexhibition in August. Mrs. W. Elliottwas elected president for the year;Mrs. G. E. Sharman, secretary; andMrs. C. V. Kerr, treasurer.

The lounge of the Lyceum Club wasbright with autumn flowers and cosyfires which added a touch of cheer tvhenMadame Aileen Johns held an At Homeon Saturday afternoon. The hostessreceived her guests wearing an en-semble of green and gold. A delightfulprogramme of music and elocution wasmuch enjoyed. Among the guests were:Me.'idames E. A. Smythe, G. A. Clarke,J. Parkes, M. J. Lindridge, M. Jack-son, L. Frith, W. R. Golden, M. P.Wakeman, Salisbury Sykes, E. Jarvis,S, Marson, S. H. Pearce, Best, MissesPhyllis Lindridge, Rita Haresnape,Joan Metcalfe, Lorna Frith, GraceSilcock, Joan and Mariorie Smythe,Phyllis Treniain, D. George, Grace andOlive Jarvis, Olive Pearce, Lilian andRita Malton, Marie Best, Girleen andNorah Clarke, E. McGrath, ConstanceJohnson, and Messrs.,Elliott Johnson,lan McKechnie and Dennis Johns.

FLEUR DE LYS GIRLS' CLUB

A dance was held by the members ofthe Fleur de Lys Girls' Club in theParish Hall, Takapuna, on Saturdayevening. The guests were received bythe president, Mrs. D. C. Bates, whowore a frock of blue floral chiffon.

Among those present were:—MissLouise Williamson (honorary secretary),Miss 1. Lorrie, Miss Maxine Heighway,Miss Leslie Wood, Miss Ruth Foot,Miss. Biddy Foot, Miss Daisy Webster,Missi Murial Wallace, Miss DorothyMills, Miss Vere Stackpoole, Miss JoanWarren, Miss Vera Parsons, Miss JeanAtwood, Miss Rose Marshal, Miss Bet.McKay, Miss Gwenda Andrew, MissElain Kingsford, Miss Joy Cumming,Miss Barbara Gurr, Miss Nad a Mullan,Miss Pauline Woodroff, Miss Ailsa Foot,Miss Moira Mowbray, Miss Sunny Mow-bray, Miss Betty Brindle, Miss ThelmaStokes, Miss Beth Foot, Miss MarjorieByreh, Miss Levette Elder, Miss JanetLogan, Miss Shirley Wilson.

HARBOUR LIGHTS GUILD

The annual dance of the HarbourLights Guild took place in the club ofthe Flying Angel Missions to Seamenon Saturday night. The visitors werewelcomed by the president, Mrs. PrestonChambers, and the honorary secretary,Mrs. E. W. J. Bowden. Supper wasserved in the social hall, which hadbeen attractively decorated with arumlilies and foliage. Captain G. Dittmerwas in charge of the floor committee,and valued assistance was rendered bymembers of the Legion of Frontiers-men.

Among those present were Mrs. G.Dittmer, Mrs. J. S. Livingstone, Mrs.A. C. Green, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. C.It. Godfrey, Mrs. S. W. Tyler, Mrs. G.Jowsey, Mrs. S. Walker, Mrs. W. A.Browne, Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs. M. Hen-son, Mrs. P. J. Waters, Mrs. B. Burk,Miss Monica Livingstone, Miss MabelClark, Miss F. Matthews, Miss MavisHolloway, Miss A. Newton, Miss MabelItennie, Miss L. Godfrey, Miss MollySorenson, Miss Green, Miss MadgeGrenside, Miss Browne, Miss RubyGough, Miss Nancy Harrison, MissDorothy Clay, Miss Nancy Waters, MissBeryl Bowden, Miss Margaret Dvson,M iss Billie Lindsay, Miss Jean Henson,Miss Belle Hancock, Miss Phyllis Kaves,Miss Jean Freeman, Miss L. llvan, MissM. Hamlin, Miss Barbara Roberts, MissPhyllis Petford, Miss Vera Marchant,M iss Barbara Roberts, Miss Dora andMiss Ethel Hunt, Miss K. Dawson, MissDoris Quin, Miss Margaret and MissHuth McNeill and Miss J. Gamble.

TROTTING MEETING

WINTRY CONDITIONS

WET WEATHER FROCKING

Wintry conditions provailed on Satur-day, the opening day of the AucklandTrotting Club's winter meeting, lieklat Alexandra Park, Epsom. Rain ac-companied by biting winds fell beforethe first race and continued throughoutmost of the afternoon. Tailored suitsin Harris tweed and cloth and heavyfur-trimmed coats wore the most suit-able wear for such a day, and of thesewere to be seen some extremely smartstyles accompanied by trim hats in feltand matching materials. Raincoats ina surprising variety of colours, wornwith gay scarves and bags, gave a wel-come touch of brightness to the other-wise rather sombre tone of the frock-ing.

Among those present were:—TheLady Evelyn Drummond, who wore abrown and fawn checked frock undera brown tailored tweed coat and a smallbrown felt hat; Mrs. Duncan Clerk,black cloth ensemble with colouredscarf and a small black velour hat;Mrs. Norman Burton, maroon garba-dine suit and a small maroon felt hat;Mrs. S. Till, navy frock under a mus-quash coat and a navy felt hat; Mrs.Kenneth Myers, grey mixed tweedtailored suit and v a small stitched tweedhat to match; *Mrs. J. Macky, fawnchecked tweed ensemble and a brownfelt beret with feather mount; Mrs.Peter Savage, Harris tweed tailoredsuit in blue tonings and a small stitchedhat to match; Mrs. E. N. Bull, greytweed suit with coloured scarf and agreen felt hat; Mrs. J. W. Ryan,brown tweed ensemble and a maroonfelt hat; Mrs. Donald Gorrie, browntailored suit with a maize jumper anda small brown felt hat; Mrs. A. G.George, fawn mixed tweed suit and ablack felt hat; Mrs. Johnstone, fawnand brown raincoat and a small brownfelt hat; Mrs. Gavc-gin, navy garbadinecoat and navy hat; Mrs. W. Fallwell,black cloth ensemble and a black felthat; Mrs. P. O'Connor, fawn teddybear coat and a fawn felt hat; Mrs. A.E. Moore, navy cloth suit and a smallnavy felt hat; Mrs. P. Delaney, fawnHarris tweed suit and a fawn felt hat;Mrs, Frank Murphy, fawn tweed suitand a fawn felt hat; Mrs. H. A. Twin-ing, grey tweed ensemble and a smallblack hat; Mrs. W. R. Belding,navy blue ensemble and a navy velourhat; Mrs. Biernacki, black fur-trimmedtweed coat and a small black hat; Mrs.Rose, navy blue shower-proof coat anda small black felt hat; Mrs. E. Drench,biack sealskin coat and a small blackfelt hat; Mrs. Young, forest greenplaid tweed coat with Persian lambcollar and a small beret to tone; Mrs.Webster, fawn tweed coat and a blackfelt hat; Mrs. I. E. Sweetapple, blackcloth ensemble and a black felt hat;Mrs. Jack Hirst, navv blue tweed coatwith squirrel furs and a navy beret;Mrs. A. A. Collins, maroon frcck undera musquash coat and a black felt hat;Mrs. W. Orange, fawn mixed tweed

ensemble and a fawn felt hat; Mrs.Stephen Hunter, black tweed ensembleand a leaf green velour hat; Mrs. R.Spiers (Hamilton), brown checked suitand a brown felt hat; Mrs. GustavePezaro, black cloth ensemble and ablack felt hat; Mrs. Glover Jones,black ensemble and a black velour hat;Mrs. F. E. Margetts, brown Harristweed suit and a felt hat to tone; Mrs.R. Cornish, black sealskin coat and asmall black hat; Mrs. J. P. Kalaugher,black cloth ensemble and a black felthat; Mrs. A. G. Osborne, heatherbrown coat and a small brown felt hat;Mrs. R. M. Uren, brown tweed en-semble and a fawn felt hat; Mrs. A.E. Wilkinson, mixed tweed ensembleand a brown felt hat; Mrs. J. Parr,leaf brown tweed suit and a brown felthat; Mrs. H. S. Denize, black tailoredsuit with a short fur jacket and asmall black hat; Mrs. T. Lawrence,black and white checked suit and ablack velour hat; Mrs. M. C. Staple-ton, brown checked tweed ensemble anda brown velour hat.

Miss Smallfield wore a brown tailoredsuit and a brown felt hat; Miss G.McEvedy (Christchurch), maroon frockunder a brown musquash coat and asmall black felt hat; Miss Lulu Drys-dale, sage green frock under a tweedcoat and a small green felt hat; MissM. Williams, fawn tweed frock and afawn felt hat; Miss M. McEvedy(Christchurch), brown musquash coatand a small black velour hat; MissMary Scott, brown tweed ensemble withfurs and a brown felt hat; Miss JoanDenize, olive green frock under a mus-quash coat and a green felt hat.

GOLDEN WEDDING

MR. AND MRS. LANGFORD

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT*]PUKEKOHE, Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Langford, ofDrury, celebrated their goldon weddingwith a largo gathering of relatives andfriends at their residence to-day.Although the celebrations were held to-day, the anniversary of the weddingfell on Thursday. Mr. Langford is ason of the late Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLangford, of Devonshire, England. Mr.Langford left for Australia as a youngman on the ship Sir William Wallaceand followed a variety of occupationsin Queensland before coming to NewZealand. He was married in Auckland.Mrs. Langford was formerly Miss K.Biddick, a daughter of the late Captainand Mrs. J. Biddick, of Mahurangi andlater Orakei. After engaging in con-tract work in Auckland for some years,Mr. Langford went to Northern Wairoawhere he followed farming pursuits,being the owner of several large hold-ings. While in this district Mr. Lang-ford also conducted a butchery businessand was the owner of a stable of race-horses. He was a member of a dairycompany directorate and served onseveral public bodies. Twenty-six yearsago Mr. and Mrs. Langford came toRunciman, where they took up a farmwhich is now occupied by their onlyson, Mr. F. J. Langford. About 10years ago they retired and settled atDrury. There are three daughters, Mrs.T. A. Kidd, of Te Kopuru, NorthernWairoa, Mrs. E. J. Cullen, of HcrneBay, Auckland, and Miss C. Langford,of Drury.

PAPATOETOE SOCIAL

RETURNED SOLDIERS' CLUB

The annual social and dance ar-ranged by the Papatoetoe Social Com-mittee of the Otahuhu and DistrictReturned Soldiers' Association washeld in the Papatoetoe Town Hall lastweek. There was an attendance of fully400 members and friends and an en-joyable evening was spent. The pre-sident of the association, Mr. M. J.Barrett, congratulated the committeeon its successful efforts and referred tothe splendid results which obtainedfrom social contact among membersand returned men generally. The pro-gramme, which included dancing andbridge and five hundred, was directedby Messrs. J. Kitto and R. V. Closey.The winners of the card games were:Bridge, Mrs. Finlay and Mr. W. Ben-jamin; five hundred, Mrs. 11. Rhodesand Mr. J. Kidd. A ladies' committee,which assisted in the arrangements,Comprised:—Mrs. Closey, Kitto, C.Winstanley, F. Fielden and S. Wag-staffe. Supper was served to the com-pany by members of the associationand was followed by community singingof war-time songs.

An attractive fur cape for evening wear.

ST. MARY'S HOMES

The jubilee fair which is to he heldin the concert chamber of the TownHall on Wednesday in aid of St. Mary'sHomes, Otahuhu, is to bo opened at11.30 a.m. by Her Excellency Vis-countess Galwav. A great variety ofgoods will be displayed on the stallsand a musical programme arranged bythe Diocesan High School Old Girls'League will be given.

ENGAGEMENTS

The engagement is announced ofDorothy, only daughter of Mr. and thelate Mrs. Thornell, of Kaitaia, toClaude, second son of Mr. and Mrs.J. N. Berghan, Ahipara, North Auck-land.

The engagement is announced betweenMichael George Mackie, second son ofDr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Gisborne,and Margaret Hughlings, eldest daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson,Itemuera.

The engagement is announced ofAlma, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A. L. Luke, Whakatane, to ReginaldBaylis, second son of Mr. W. B. Fusselland this late Mrs. J. H. Fussell, Oak-lands, Inglewood, Tai;anaki.

ATHENIAN CLUB

The "President's Night" at the meet-ing of the Athenian Club held on Satur-day took the form of a Maori entertain-ment.' The Amateur Operatic Society'sHall, in which the club members met,had been transformed into a Maorimeeting house and native items duringthe evening added to the Maori atmos-phere. The president, Mr. A. Roberts,and Mrs. Roberts, who wore a frock ofblack ring velvet, received the visitorsand members.

A varied programme was arranged,the following contributing items:—Opening Maori scene, taken part in byMrs. Trevelyan King, Mrs. A. Roberts,Mrs. B. Macindoe, Miss P. Cottingham,Miss M. Waterhouse, Miss J. Macindoe,Mr. J. Smith and Mr. G. Scale; solodance, by Miss Bettina Edwards; vocalsolo, by Mrs. Trevelyan King; instru-mental solo, by Mr. F. Poore; humour,by Mr. A. MacElwain; clarion quartetteitems, by Mrs. T. Woods, Mrs. B.Smith, Air. D. Black and Mr. F. Har-vey.

Among those present were:—Mrs. H.Wilkins, Mrs. Clifton Lewis, Mrs.Munro Emanuel, Mrs. M. J. Cotter,Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. 0. Macklow, Mrs.L. Harvey, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. A: C.Easson, Mrs. A. J. Don, Mrs. W. S.Spence, Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. C. Ander-son, Mrs. A. Jaques, Mrs. P.M. Gallie, Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. TrevorGray, Mrs. Nigel White, Mrs.W. Curtis, Mrs. J. O'Shea, Mrs.C. Stowart, Mrs. C. Buchanan,Mrs. L. R. Hancock, Mrs. H. R. Dug-gan, Mrs. P. Franchi, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.A. E. Clinkard, Mrs. H. Wilkins, Mrs.Myers, Mrs. K. Colwell, Mrs. E. H.Gilmour, Mrs. C. R. Howard, Mrs. P.Brown, Mrs. R. S. Brooke, Mrs. J.Buchanan, Mrs. Len Heard, Mrs. I.Stewart, Miss Laura Walker, Miss F.Amos, Miss R. Wickham, Miss EdnaCraig, Miss Leather, Miss HazelRainey, Miss P. Nottingham, MissAnnabel Wright, Miss Marjorie Smith,Miss Audrey Peate, Miss Norah Kirky,Miss M. Buchanan, Miss Phil Roe.

DIXIELAND CABARET

" Royal Oak " night at Dixielandwas an outstanding success on Satur-day. Large birthday parties were againmuch in evidence and the New Inter-nationals wore greatly in demand forspecial requests. Encores were freelyresponded to. The cabaret was taste-fully decorated throughout with jon-quils and other seasonable flowers.

VISIT OF SOCIAL WORKER

PROBLEMS OF THE MAORI

A visitor to Auckland at tho endof last week was Mrs. H. D. Bennett,of Wellington, who, it may be remem-bered, was deputy-leader of the NewZealand delegation to the Pan-Pacificconference at Honolulu last year. Mrs.Bennett is keenly interested in allproblems which affect women and chil-dren, especially those of the Maori race.

She is acting-president of the NationalBoard of the Y.W.C.A. in New Zealandand while in Auckland assisted in thewelcome to Miss Jean Begg at theY.W.C.A. by the Auckland women'sorganisations.

In an interview prior to her depar-ture for Wellington Mrs. Bennett re-ferred to the strong desire of womensocial welfare workers that youth andits problems should be more closelyconsidered and that more systematicsteps should bo taken to protect un-employed women and girls against des-titution. Mrs. Bennett spoke of thesplendid work done by the late Mrs.E. 11. McCombs, M.P., and regrettedthat she had not longer been sparedto carry on tho work so well begun.

" The economic distress among mem-bers of the Maori community is mostacute in many quarters," said Mrs.Bennett, " but a great deal could bedone to relieve this were members oftho various women's organisations tounite in helping their Maori neigh-bours."

Mrs. Bennett's work is a very tellingexample of what can be done by awoman representing the Maori race inco-operation with other representativewomen. In addition to her many yearsof work for the Y.W.C.A., she is anactive member of tho Pan-PacificWomen's Association, of the Welling-ton Women's Institute Centre and ofthe Wellington Women's Social Pro-gress Movement.

RETIRING LIBRARIANFAMOUS TENNIS PLAYER

Miss Kathleen M. Nunneley, who hasbeen for thirty years on the staff of theWellington Municipal Central Library,is to retire in September.

In the realm of sport Miss Nunneleyprobably holds a record that is unique.She was actually champion womantennis player of New Zealand for thir-teen years. So persistent was her goodform that some players were halfbeaten before they went on to thecourt to meet Miss Nunneley. Herreputation grew with the years, untilthe unbeatable Kate Nunneley wasknown throughout the tennis world,and her photograph was reproduced inthe English papers. The NunneleyCasket is a trophy played for eachyear, and is likely to keep the ex-champion's memory green for a verylong time.

CROQUET CLUBS

Mount Albert.—The annual generalmeeting was hold in the pavilionlast week. Mrs. Maxwell, thepresident, presided over a largegathering of members, and pre-sented the prizes to the winners of thepast season. These were:—A champion-ship, Mrs. Maxwell; A doubles, Mrs.Maxwell and Mrs. Clark; handicapsingles, Mrs. Hay; handicap doubles,Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Hawke; A pro-gressive, Mrs. Stuart; B progressive,Mrs. Baker.

The report and balance-sheet showedthe club to be in a sound positionfinancially. The following officers wereelected:—Patrons, Mr. Ferner (Mayorof Mount Albert), Mr. T. B. Clay andMr. J. Garlick; president, Mrs. 'For-syth; vice-presidents, Mrs. F. J. Smithand Mrs. G. Clark; hon. secretary,Mrs. Robertson; hon. treasurer, Mrs.Angus; general committee,' Mrs. Max-well, Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs.James, Mrs. Cuthbert and Miss Han-Ion; match committee, Mrs. Windsor,Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Hawke; dele-gates to association, Mrs. Forsyth andMrs. Robertson; hon. auditor, Mr. T.Garlick.

Hillsborough.—An enjoyable bridgeand " 500 " afternoon was held in theFarmers' Trading Company's tearooms.Among those present were:—Mrs.C. S. Bischoff, Mrs. Badeley,Mrs. Mark. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.Blandford, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Saker,Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.Buckle, Mrs. Dormer, Mrs. Brand,Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. T. Lause, Mrs.33. Herd, Mrs. A. McCullough, Mrs. J.Clarke, Mrs. Baster, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.Mason, Mrs. Farrelly, Mrs. Powley,Mrs. Peate, Mrs. Ravensdale, Mrs.Honycombe, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Ma-thews, Mrs. Preston, Miss Keatley,Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Watson, Miss M.Bischoff, Mrs. V. Wilson, Mrs. King,Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Peterson, MissWelch, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Eagles,Mrs. Mosley, Mrs. Bobb, Mrs. T.Heard, Miss D. von Zglinicki, Mrs. H.W. Hancox, Mrs. W. C. Thomson,Sirs. R. Black, Mrs. A. Cardell, Mrs.Williams, Mrs. Delboth, Miss Mack-wood, Miss Tothill and Miss Bischoff.

The prize-winners were:—Bridge:Highest, Mrs. Bardell; hidden number,Mrs. T. Hoard. Five hundred: highest,Mrs. R. B. Buckle; hidden number,Mrs. Metcalfe.

LEAGUE OF MOTHERS

Mount Albert.—An address byMadam Mabel Milne was enjoyed bymembers of the branch at a meetingheld last week. Mrs. M. Turner presidedand hostesses were Mrs. G. R. Keanand Mrs. Smithwick. Mrs. Deacon gavethe thought for the month and soloswere contributed by Mrs. Ross Penmanand Miss Fyfe.

Ngahape.—Mrs. Mclntyre presided ata recent meeting held at the residenceof Mrs. Anderson. The thought for themonth was given by Mrs. Addison.After the meeting a bring-and-buy stalltook place. Afternoon tea was dispensedby the hostess

Onehunga.—A Scottish afternoon washeld by the branch last week. Mrs. T. Bis-Kott, vice-president, presided, and gavea talk on the characteristics of theScots. Vocal items were rendered byMrs. Rattray and Mrs. Binden, recita-tions by Mrs. Simpson, and Highlanddances by Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Dunkleywas pianiste.

CHILDREN'S DANCE

A children's fancy-dress ball was heldin the Avondale Town Hall last week,under the auspices of the local Re-turned Soldiers' Association. There wasa wonderful variety of character repre-sentations, and the judges had a diffi-cult task in selecting the most out-standing. Twenty-six were chosenas under:—Shirley Cackhead, JunoDenny Bobby Jones, Barbara An-drew, Brenda Skellon, Merve Williams,Aileen Bonham, Leslie McGuire, CoralWhite, Juno Pearson, Lily Manson,Ross Mackay, Bryan Booker, MavisGrove, Joan Lyons, Trevor Tate, BettyRoper, June Whittome, Pat Biggs,Mavis Lupton, Olive Ball and EricBall. All the tiny tots were givenprizes as well. Ice creams, fruit and softdrinks were provided, and the eveningended with dancing for the adults.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERAEU, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 3

HEADACHES NEARLY DROVEHIM MAD

HE WAS LIVERISH—ANDWEIGHED 16 STONE

NOW COMPLETELY CHANGEDBY KRUSCHEN

After spending some years in thefropics, the writer of the following let-ter returned home suffering from livertrouble, constant headaches whichnearly drove him mad, and an unhealthyload of excess fat. Read how he curedhis headaches—toned up his liver—-and lost 361bs.*of fat—all with the sameremedy. Kruschen, he says, completelychanged his whole being:—

"I was so stout that my generalhealth was completely undermined. Ihad constant headaches that almostdrove me crazy, and I suffered from a

. continual feeling of liverisliness. Iweighed 16 stone 51bs. 1 began to I aleeKruschen Salts, and, after 10 or 12 days,my whole being was completelychanged. My liver does not bother meany more, I feel younger and moreactive, my headaches are gone. In onemonth my weight went down to 15stone lib., and yesterday, to my greatdelight, I found that I now weigh only 13stone lllbs. I am continuing the treat-ment, to the very great advantage ofmy health."—M.A.L.

Headaches can nearly always betraced to a disordered stomach and tothe unsuspected retention in the system~of stagnating waste material whichpoisons the blood. Remove these poisons—prevent them forming again andyou'll never have to worry any more.And that is just how Kruschen Saltsbrings swift and lasting relief fromheadaches.

Kruschen cleanses your body com-pletely of all undigested food sub-stances and 'excessive waste matter.Unless this wastage is regularly ex-pelled, Nature is liable to store it upin the form of fatty tissue.

Kruschen Salts is obtainable at allChemists and Stores at 2/6 per bottle.

A 2/6 bottle of HEENZO (Hean'aEssence) will make a whole pint ofthe finest cough remedy you canbuy. Simply add water and sweet"ening to HEENZO, and you have asupply equal to 8 ordinary-sizedbottles, and save at least 10/-HEENZO 13 pleasant to take, safefor all ages. Nothing better forCoughs, Colds. Flu. etc. 2

on ToastA Tasty Supper

10 MARRIAGEPROPOSALS

in one

I.

Why Men Fall In LoveWith This Girl

Mis 3 A- of Putney, has had ten offerg

of marriage from eligible young menduringthe last month. When interviewedMiss A said, "I am a saleswoman in adraper's shop. The only reason I canthink of that so many men want to marryme is that I have always taken very greatcare of iny complexion. I found that theuse of ordinary face powders dried up theskin and caused it to become rough,coarse and blemished. Therefore, I usePoudre' Tokalon which is blended withMousse ofCream. This not only softens,protects and beautifies the skin, but givesme a beautiful complexion which looksfresh and lovely all day long. Asa matterof fact, more than one of my suitors hasconfessed that it was my fresh, girlishcomplexion that attracted him."The Mousse of Cream scientificallyblended in Poudre Tokalon not only pre-vents the powder from drying up the!3kin, but makes it stay on in spite ofwind or rain and even when dancingin thehottest ballroom. Gives that marvellouscomplexion beauty that everyman adores.Sole Consignees for New Zealand: J. Myers& Co Ltd., Hunter Street, Wellington, N.Z.

tOVER-K MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

PROGANDRA jWILL REMOVE - ATHAT CORN J -V

8 KNITTED JUMPERS FOR 7d

See them in Patona and Baldwins' Speci-alty Knitting Bonk No. 18. Eight selectedstyles featuring larger fittings (3flin.-44inunder arms). Jumpers, Cardigans, Coats.Complete Directions and Photos. Send 7d instamps to Pntons and Baldwins, Ltd., Box1441 Z, Wellington.—Advt.

HANDS SMOOTJjmHousewives, use Sy3al for your hands.

SKIPPER'S ENDED COUGH." Every winter my six-year-old girl

coughed and went down in weight.SKIPPER'S EMULSION has built herup wonderfully, and now she is robust,never coughs and is pounds heavier."This mother's tribute should convinceyou. SKIPPER'S EMULSION—2/3, 4/3,from all Leading Grocers.

4

(<« f.im

*a

w »

THEY AREHARD WORKED

Don't let your hands say"house-work" keepthem soft, beautiful,dainty—with Medoline.Queen of Skin Foods —itsoothes and softens rough, hardskins brings back youthfulcharm and beauty.

I/6 a bottle everywhere.

INDIGESTION'POWDER

Violette GownsSale Starts To-day

A selection from our Stock of Exclusive Frocksand Suits offered at considerably reduced prices

this week.VIENNESE MODELS

8 BLACK FROCKS—Bgns. to 12gns.All Reduced to £gns. and Jgns.

TWEED and FANCY CONTINENTAL COATSand COSTUMES—Were Bgns. to 12gns.

Now Jgns. to jgns.

VULCAN LANE, Opp. Corner House, AUCKLAND.Phone 42-260.

Visit Celia's Winter

ALEBig Reductions in the Whole of

Celia's Exclusive Stock.WOOL CREPE and ENGLISH JERSEY DRESSES,suitable for every daytime occasion—Usually 6 to14gns. Now from 3 Gns.

ENGLISH TWEED and WOOLLEN SUITS—Usually 6 to 15gns. Now 3 and sGns.In Large Sizes, STRAIGHT BRAEMAR CARDI-GANS—UsuaIIy 4 gns. . . . . ... Now 39/6

BLACKETT'S BUII£>INGS,Corner Queen and Shortland Street*. Phone 46-665.

TELEPHONE YOUR TELEGRAMSNo Additional Cost

Telephone subscribers may now telephone to theTelegraph Office telegrams for onward transmission.The ordinary telegraph charges will be included inthe usual toll account.

Arrangements may also be made for incomingtelegrams to be telephoned to subscribers immedi-ately upon receipt. In such cases a confirmatorycopy of the telegram will be forwarded to theaddressee by post.

SAVE DELAY BY TELEPHONING

*

i

SI'¥

>i,v

v:

<y.V.i

liiiiiriififffNii,

6fi

This sea-weed" known as Carrageen oftIrish Moss is abundant on the coast ofIreland, and its collection forms one ofthe minor industries of that country. Itsuse is said to be ancient and world-wide.Prepared in the well known form shown above,via;.BONNINGTON'S IRISH MOSS, it is the bestand most widely known remedy for COUGHS andCOLDS. Unrivalled for BRONCHITIS, it has theproperty ofdispersing phlegm, rids the heaviness ofa head-cold and reduces the fever of INFLUENZA.

IMITATIONS One must be careful toobtain only the genuine article the name

is "Bonnington's."

I <9i) I

SHIPPING, MAILS AND WEATHER

POET OF AUCKLANDSATURDAY'S ARRIVALS

Durham (8.15 n.m.), from New Plymouth.Isabel, mix. schooner (10.15 n.m.), from

Suva.Huia (12.20 a.m.), from AVellington; Pono

(1.15 a.m.), from Kercpcehi; Clansman (5.15a.m.), from Northern porta; Taniwha (5.15a.m.). from Pneroa; Toa (7 a.m.), fromWhakatnne; Omana (8.30 a.m.). from AVai-liekc; Claymoro (10.55 a.m.). from AVlinnga-rr-i: Kav.au (3.13 r>.m.). from Thames;liauiti (5.55 p.m.), from Wniheke.

SATURDAY'S DEPARTURESOtirn (0 n.m.), for London.Kartigi (3.45 a.m.), for AVrstport; Hauiti

(1.55 p.m.). for Waiheke; Otimai (2.15 p.m.),for Awnnui: Tiri (2.35 p.m.), for Awanui.

YESTERDAY'S ARRIVALSMargaret AV. (7.10 a.m.), from Gisborne.

YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURESCoronation (3.20 p.m.), for AA'hangarc-i;

Taniwha (1.15 p.m.'), for Paeroa; Claymore(0.20 p.m.), for AVliangnrei.

VESSELS DUE TO-DAYI?.M.S. Niagara, from Sydney, 7.30 a.m.Coptic, from AA'ellington. 6 a.m.Akaroa, from Wellington, G a.m.City of Salisbury, from New York, 5 p.m.AVairnarino, from AA'ellington, morning.Kiwitea, from Wellington, early.I'iikeko, from Portland, evening.Taniwha, from I'aeroa, 9 p.m.

VESSELS SAILING TO-DAYKawau, for Mangawai, noon.Paroto, for Mercury Bay, 2 p.m.Pono, for Kerepeehi, 2 p.m.Clansman, for Northern porta, 3 p.m.Omana, for \Varkworth, i p.m. ,

liauiti. for Thames, 5 p.m.Kiwitea, for New Plymouth, afternoon.

VESSELS EXPECTED AT AUCKLANDIntercolonial and Coastal

Kiwitea, AVellington, Jufie 24.Niagara, Sydney, June 24.Waimarino, Southern ports, June 24.AVaipahi, Suva, Juno 25.Kanna, Greymouth, June 27.Monowai, Sydney, via AVellington, June 27.Port AVaikato, Southern ports, June 27.Mariposa, Sydney, June 20.Port AA'hangarei, Tonga, July 2.AVanganella, Sydney, July 15

OverseasAkaroa, AVellington, June 24, to load.Coptic, London, via AA'ellington, June 24.City of Salisbury, New York, June 24.AVairuna, L,os Angeles, June ,28.Golden Bear, Los Angeles, Juno 28.Port Gisborne, New Plymouth, Juno 28, to

load."Westmoreland, Wangnnui, June 28, to load.Cambridge, Opun, June 20, to load.Binta, Russia, late June.Rangitiki, London, via AVellington, July 7.Aoratigi, Vancouver, July 7.New Zealand, Los Angeles, July 7.Canadian Scottish, Sydney, July 7, to load.Rotorun, AVellington, July 8, to load.Hertford, Liverpool, July 10.Sydney Main, Japan, via ports, July 11.Canadian A'ictor, Montreal, July 12.Monterey. Los Angeles, July 12.Pakeha. New Plymouth, July 22. to load.Doric Star, London, July 24.Benholm, New York, July 25.Rangitane, London, July 31.Nucula, Islands, early August.Trojan Star, AA'ellington, August 12, to load.Tamaroa, New Plymouth, August 32, to load.Ruahine, Dunedin, August 13. to load.H.M.S. Diomede, Islands, August 23.H.M.S. Dunedin. Islands, August 30.H.M.S. Leith, Islands, September 21.

EARLY SAILINGS FROM AUCKLANDIntercolonial and Overseas

Recorder, Norfolk Island, June 25.Niagara, Vancouver. June 25.Durham, London, June 26.Akaroa, London, June 28.Monowai, Sydney, June 28.Mariposa, Los Angeles, June 29.AA'estmoreland, London, July 3.Canadian Scottish, Montreal, July 7, \

Aorangi, Sydney, July 8.Sydney Maru. Japa'i, July 11.Monterey, Sydney. July 12.Rotorua, London. July 13.TI.M.S. Wellington. Islands. July 15.AVanganella, Sydney, July 16.Pakeha, London. July 26.Tamaroa, London, August 16.Runhine. London, August 17.Trojan Star. London, August 17. 'Rangitane, London, August 27.

BRITISH PASSENGER STEAMERSRuahine, left London May 23; due Well-

ington July 11.Rangitiki left London May SO; due Well-

ington July 3.Tamaroa. left Southampton June 14; due

Wellington July 17.Rangitane, leaves London June 21; due

Auckland July 31.

AUSTRALIA-NEW ZEALANDWanganella, due Sydney June 24; sails for

AAr ellington June 28.Monowai. left Sydney for Wellington and

Auckland June 21; due Wellington June'M, Auckland June 27; sails for SydneyJune 28.

PACIFIC MAIL SERVICEMonterey, leaves Los Angeles June 26,

Auckland Julv 12; due Sydney July 15.Niagara, left Sydney June 20; lea\es

Auckland Juno 25. duo A'ancouverJuly 12.

Aorangi, left ATancouver Juno 19; leavesAuckland July 8; due Sydney July 12.

Makura, left, Sydney June 6, WellingtonJune 11; duo San Francisco June 23.

Maunganui. left San Francisco June 5;leaves Wellington June 25; due SydneyJune 29.

Mariposa, leaves Sydney June 26, AucklandJune 20; duo Los Angeles July 13.

VESSELS IN PORTDevonport—H.M.S. Philomel, H.M.S. Well-

ington.In Stream—Welcombe (8.P.C.).Prince's AA'harf•—Pakeha (L.D.N.), R.M.S.

Niagara (U.S.S. Coy.), AA'aimarino(U.S.S. Coy.).

Central AA'harf—Durham (N.Z.S. Coy.).Tnmaki—Huia (C. E. Campbell).AA'estern AA'hart--I\iwitea (U.S.S. Coy.).Queen's AA'harf—Akaroa (A.S.P.), Coptic

(L.D.N.).King's AA'harf—Margaret W. (F.C.A. Coy.)

aux. echnr. Isabel.

OVERSEAS SHIPSIncoming

Ruahine, left London May 24 for Suvn,AA'ellington (due July 11"),, Lyttelton.Port Chalmers, BlufT and Napier.

City of Salisbury, left New York May 24for Auckland (due June 24), Welling-ton, Lyttelton, Dunedin and Australia.

Rangitiki, left London May 30 for AA'ell-ington (due July 3) nnd Auckland.

Hertford, left Liverpool June 1 for Auck-land (duo July 10), AA'ellington, Lyttel-ton and Port Chalmers.

Binta, left Batum May 10 for Auckland(due end of June) nnd Southern ports.

Golden Bear, left Los Angeles June 2 forAuckland (due Juno 2S), AAr ellingtonand Australia.

Wniruna, left Los Angeles May 31tonga, Auckland (due June 28), Napier.AVellington, Lyttelton, Dunedin nndAustralia.

Canadian A'ictor, left Montreal June 1 forAuckland (duo July 12), AVellington andAustralia.

New Zealand, left Los Angeles June. 13 forAuckland (due July 7), AA'ellington, Lyt-telton, Dunedin and Australia.

Sydney Maru. left Japan June 2 for Aus-tralia, AVellington (duo July 8) andA uckland.

Tamaron, left Southampton June 14 forAVellington (due July 17), Lyttelton andPort Chalmers.

Doric Star, loft London June 16 for Auck-land (due July 24), AVellington and Newrivmout h.

Canadian Challenger, left Montreal June 9for Australia, Dunedin (due August 9).Lvttelton and AVellington.

Benholm, left. New York Juno 19 for Auck-land (due July 25). AVellington, Lyttel-ton, Dunedin and Australia.

Discharging

Beatus. from Gulf of Mexico ports, atWellington, thenco Lyttelton nnd Dun-edin.

Cambridge, from Liverpool, at New Ply-mouth.

AVelt'ombe, from Nauru Island, at Auckland.O. B. Sorenscn, from San Francisco, at

AVellington.Balaclava, from Singapore, at Lyttelton,

thence Dunedin and AVellington.Coptic, from London, at Auckland.Pakeha, from Liverpool, at Auckland,

hence Napier, AA'ellington, Lyttelton andDunedin.

LoadingDurham, at Auckland. Leaves Auckland for

London, Avonmouth, Liverpool andGlasgow Juno 26.

AVaipawn, at AVellington. Leaves AVellingtonfor London June 28.

Akaroa. at Auckland. Leaves Auckland forLondon June 28.

AA'estmoreland. at AVanganui, thence Auck-land. Leaves Auckland for London.Avonmouth, Liverpool, Manchester andGlasgow July 3.

Port Gisborne, at Wanganui, thence NewPlymouth. Auckland. Napier and AA'ell-ington. Leaves AVellington for LondonJuly 8.

•Rotorua, at Dunedin, thence Bluff, Lyttel-ton, Wellington and Auckland. LeavesAuckland for London July 13.

Canadian Cruiser, at Dunedin, thence Lyt-telton, Wellington nnd Napier. LeavesNapier for New York, Boston and Mon-treal July 1.

The Anchor Line steamer Alexander isnow to load at Onehunga for Nelson t.ndGolden Bay ports on Wednesday.

The Waipiata, arrived at Dunedin fromBluff on Saturday morning to continue load-ing for Tiniaru, Lyttelton, Wellington andAuckland.

The Kiwitea is due from Greymoutli andWellington this morning and will berth atWestern Wharf. After discharge she willproceed to New Plymouth an<l Greymouth.

Duo from Southern ports this morningthe Waitnarino will berth at Prince's Wharf.She is scheduled to 'sail for Wellington,Picton, Lyttelton, Dunedin, Bluff andTimaru on Friday.

The Nobel auxiliary schooner Huio arrivedfrom Melbourne, via Southern ports, earlyon Saturday morning. She anchored at theTamaki anchorage to unload the remainderof her cargo of explosives.

KANNA BARBOUNDThe Kanna was barbcund at Greymouth

during the week-end and her departure forNew Plymouth and Auckland was postponeduntil this afternoon.

CARGO FROM LONDONHaving left. Wellington at mid-day on

Saturday the Shaw, Savill and Albionmotor-ship Coptic is due at six o'clockthis morning. She will berth at Queen'sWharf to complete discharging her generalmerchandise cargo from J.ondon.

MAHIA AT BALBOAThe Shaw, Savill and Albion steamer

Mahia is reported to have reached Balboaon Friday, en route from Auckland to Lon-don. She sailed from Auckland on May 30.

GABLE ISLAND LIGHT OUTThe local superintendent cf Mercantile

Marine has received advice that Gable Islandlight is out. It will be relighted as soonas possible.

NORFOLK AT LONDONWith cargo for London and West Coast

ports of Great Britain the Federal Linesteamer Norfolk is reported to have reachedLondon from Wanganui on Friday.

THE OTIRA SAILSHaving completed loading in New Zea-

land the Shaw, Savill and Albion steamerOtira was despatched for London. Avon-mouth, Liverpool and Glasgow, via CapeHorn, on Saturday morning,

lONIC AT SOUTHAMPTONThe Shaw, Savill and. Albion liner lonic

is reported to have reached Southamptonfrom Lyttelton on Thursday. She was des-patched from Lyttelton on May 10.

THE TROJAN STARThe Bine Star Line steamer Trojan Star

is due at Bluff from Glasgow, in ballast,on July 30. After loading at Blufr, PortChalmers. Timaru, Wellington and Auck-land she is scheduled to leave Aucklandfor London, via Panama, on August 17.

CITY OF SALISBURY DUE TO-DAYThe A. and A. chartered steamer City

of Salisbury will arrive from New Yorkat five o'clock this evening, according to herwireless advice. The vessel has generalcargo for discharge at Auckland, Welling-ton, Lyttelton, Dunedin and Australia.

AKAROA FOR FINAL LOADINGThe Shaw, Savill and Albion liner Akaroa

is due from Wellington at six o'clock thismorning to complete loading. Th#> vesselwill berth at Queen's Wharf, ' and isscheduled to sail for Southampton and Lon-don, via Panama, on Friday.

RANGITANE TO LOADThe New Zealand Shipping Company's

motor-liner Rangitane is to leave Lorfcionon Thursday for Auckland and Welling-ton. She is due at Auckland on July 31.After completion of discharge she will loadat Wellington, Lyttelton, Napier and Auck-land. She is scheduled to leave Aucklandfinally for London, via Panama, on August27.

NIAGARA FROM SYDNEYThe Royal Mail liner Niagara is due

from Sydney at 7.30 o'clock this morning.She will berth at Prince's' Wharf to landpassengers and mail and also to., load. Sheis scheduled to resume her voyage to Suva,Honolulu and Vancouver at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning.

RANGITIKI'S ITINERARYThe New Zealand Shipping Company's

motor-liner Rangitiki is due at Wellingtonfrom London on July 3 with cargo forWellington and Auckland. After dischargeshe will load at Auckland. Tokomaru Bay,Gisborne, Napier and Wellington. She isscheduled, to clear Wellington for London,via Panama, on July 31.

RUAHINE'S LOADING PORTSThe New Zealand Shipping Company's

liner Ruahine, which is due at Welling-ton from London, via Suva, on July 11 toland passengers and mail, will dischargeher cargo at Lyttelton, Port Chalmers, Bluffand Napier. Afterwards she will load atNapier, Wellington, Timaru, Port Chalmersand Auckland. She is scheduled to reachAuckland on August 13 and to sail for

London, via Panama, on August 17.

SCHOONER ISABEL ARRIVEDThe three-masted auxiliary schooner Isabel,

54 tons gross, arrived from Suva on Sat-urday morning, having experienced pro-longed stormy weather during her 12 days'passage. She is one of the oldest sea-goingvessels to have visited Auckland, havingbeen built at Prince Edward Island,Canada, in 1567. She has been purchasedby local buyers and, after overhaul andrefitting, will be used in the coastal trade.

WITHIN WIRELESS RANGEThe following vessels are expected to be

within range of the undermentioned wire-less stations to-day:—

Auckland.—Kairanga, Vinemoor, Wanga-nella, Abel Tasman, City of Salisbury,Diomede, Golden Bear. Huntingdon, Mari-posa, Maui Pomare, Niagara, Otira, PortWhansarei, Waipahi. Wairuna.

Chatham Islands.—South Sea.Wellington.—Port Gisborne._ Monowai,

Westmoreland, Aornngi, Canadian Scottish,Dnnedin, Leith. Matai, Mataroa. Nucula,Piako. Rangitiki, Remuera, Tamaroa, Yoseric.

Awnrua.—Cambridge, Canadian Cruiser,Kalingo, Ivaretu, Makura, Waitaki.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA

Yesterday's Arrivals.—Ronaki (10 ».m.),from Raglan and Kawhia.

BY TELEGRAPH

WELLINGTON.-Juno 22: Arrived—Pakura (6.50 a.m.), from Lyttelton; Maori(7 a.m.), from Lyttelton; Breeze (9.30 a.m.),from Wangnnui. Sailed—Coptic (11.45 a.m.).for Auckland: Akaroa (12.20 p.m.). forAuckland; Breeze (3 p.m.), for Bluff; Cana-

dian Scottish (4.30 p.m.). for Newcastle;Parera (G.lO p.m.'), for New Plymouth;Maori (7.50 p.m.). for Lyttelton. June 23:Arrived—Rangatira (7 a.m.), from Lyttelton;Paua (7.50 a.m.), from Napier; Waipawa(10.30 a.m.). .from Auckland: Holmdale(10.50 p.m.), flora Wanganui: Port Waikato(2 p.m.). from Jij-ttelton. Sailed—Westmore-land (3.40 p.m.), for Wangnnui.

LYTTELTON.—June 22: Arrived—Taupata(2.5 a.m.), from Tarnkolie; Foxton (G. 5a.m.), from Foxton; Rangatira (0.45 a.m.),from Wellington; Port Waikato (9 a.m.),from Timaru; Orepuki (1.15 p.m.), fromTimaru. Sailed—Mernoo (11.50 a.m.), forDiinedin ; Foxton (2.40 p.m.), for Foxton;Port Waikato (3.55 p.m.), for Welling-ton; Taupata (1.20 p.m.), for Nelson: Ore-puki (6.50 p.m.), for Wellington; Ranga-tira (5.20 p.m.), for Wellington. June 23:Arrived—Maori (<>.55 a.m.), from Welling-ton.

I>U NEDIX.--.T uno 22: Arrive! —Wnipiatu(12.15 p.m.), from BlulT. Sailed—Cambridge(7.25 n.m.). for New(1 p.m.). for Timnrn; Rotorun. (4.13 p.m.),for Bluff; Wnipiata (4.30 p.m.). for Timaru.June 23: Arrived—Mernoo (0.-15 a.m.), fromLyttelton; Storm (11.30 a.m.), from Well-ington. Soiled—Canadian Cruiser a.m.),for L.vttelton.

BLUFF.—.Tune 23: Arrived—Rotorun (7.00a.m.), from Port Chalmers; Karetu (7.40a.m.), from Sydney; Wainui (12.10 p.m.).from Wellington.

WESTPORT.—June 22: Arrived—Canopus(9.20 a.m.). from Auckland.

MELBOURNE.—Juno 22: Arrived—Gol-den Cloud, from Wellington.

BALBOA.—June 21: Arrived—Mahia, enroute from Auckland to London.

AVONMOUTH.—June 20: Arrived—Tura-kina, from New Zealand.

SOUTHAMPTON.—June 20: ' Arrived—-lonic, from Lyttelton.

LONDON.—June 21: Arrived—Norfolk,from Wellington.

METEOROLOGICAL

UNSETTLED AND CLOUDY

RAIN IN MOST DISTRICTS

The weather report and forecast forNew Zealand, issued last evening bythe Government meteorologist, was asfollows:—Another of a series of de-pressions is approaching; the Dominionfrom the Tasman Sea! The indicationsare for moderate hut increasingnortherly winds, reaching gale forcein places about Cook and FoveauxStraits, hacking to southerly soon intin' far south and southedies becom-ing general within the ne:ct; 24 to 30hours. Seas rough south of CapoKgmont and about Cook and FoveauxStraits, elsewhere moderate, but ris-ing later on the east coast of the Southisland. Jn the eastern Tasman Sea,moderate to strong northerly towesterly winds backing shortly to south-westerly. Seas moderate on the northernportion and rough in the central andsouthern portions. The weather shouldstill bo unsettled and cloudy with rainin most districts, further heavy fallsbeing likely in areas with, a westerlyaspect. Temperatures mild but becom-ing colder.

SPECIAL AUCKLAND FORECAST

INTERMITTENT RAIN PROBABLE

The Government meteorologist issuedto the Hkp.ald last evening the follow-ing special forecast for the AucklandProvince: —Moderate but fresheningnorth-easterly to northerly winds back-ing to westerly and later to south-westerly. The weather should be cloudvto overcast, with intermittent rain.Temperatures are becoming cooler.Seas moderate but rising on the westcoast.

WEEK-END WEATHERAuckland.—Wet weather and a fresh

easterly wind were experienced on Sat-day. Showers fell at intervals all dayand until early yesterday morning. Thentho weather cleared and the day wasfine, but light showers were again ex-perienced last evening. The temperaturewas very mild on both days, thethermometer registering 59 degrees at4 p.m. yesterday. The barometer com-menced falling at mid-day on Satur-day, and at midnight last night it hadfallen .45in.

Barometer, midnight, falling.. 29.70in,

Midnight, Saturday . ..

. 30.00in.Christchurch.—The weather was fine

hut overcast and cold on Saturday,when a fresh north-easterly breeze wasblowing. Yesterday was sunny and warmand almost calm. The barometer wassteady at 29.90in.

Wellington.—Saturday was dull andmisty, wifTFa moderate northerly wind.Rain fell throughout, the day and night.The minimum temperature was 38.1 de-grees, and the maximum 53.8 degrees.The weather yesterday was cloudy andat times misty, with some light rainand a light northerly wind.

Dunedin.—The weather was overcastand unsettled on Saturday, with a coldnorth-easterly wind. The maximumtemperature was 49 degrees. Yesterdaywas fine and sunny and there was alight north-easterly wind. The maxi-mum temperature was 56.2 degrees. Thebarometer was fairly steady at about29.70in.

RAINFALL RECORDFall in City (Hee.vld gauge): 24hours ended midnight, June 22 .. .49in.

24 hours ended midnight, June 23 .15in,Total for June up to 9 a.m. Satur-

day (Albert Park gauge) .. .. 3.|71n,Average rainfall for June ..

..4.9fiin,

Record rainfall for June (ISS9) . . 10.411n.Rainfall for year to date . .

.. 23.22in,

Average annual rainfall, 79 years .. 44.35in.

SUN, MOON AND TIDESSun—Rises, 7.3 a.m.; sets, 4.42 p.m.Moon—Last quarter, to-day, 1.51 a.m.; new,

July 1, 7.14 a.m.High Water a.m. p.m.

Auckland .. .. 12.20 12.45Manukau Heads .. 2.55 3.20Onehunga Wharf .. 8.55 4.20

MAIL ANNOUNCEMENTSm

INWARD OVERSEASAustralian mail due at Auckland fromSydney by Niagara this morning.English and American mail due at "Well-ington from San Francisco by Maunganui

this morning.Australian mail. _ including Empire air

mail, due at Wellington from Sydney byMonowai this afternoon.

Australian mail due at Auckland fromSydney by Mariposa on Saturday morning.

English mail due lit Wellington from Lon-don by Rangitiki on July J;.

OUTWARD OVERSEASTo-day

Australia, China. Straits Settlements andSouth Africa (Maunganui, from Welling-ton), 4 p.m.

TO-iiorrowGreat Britain. Ireland, Europe, Canada,

United States of America, Metfico and WestIndies, via Vancouver; also Fiji. HawaiianIslands. Fanning Island s.nd Japan, perNiagara, 10 a.m.; late fee 10.30 a.m. DueLondon July 23

WEDNESDAYGreat Britain, Ireland and Europe, via

Capo Horn, per Durham, 1C1 a.m. Due Lon-don July 29.

Great Britain, Ireland and Europe, viaCape Horn (Waipawa, from Wellington), 4p.m. Due London August 4.

Friday

Australia. Ceylon, , India, China, StraitsSettlements, South Africa and Egypt, p«Monowai, 1 p.m.

Great Britain. *'Ireland, Europe, CentralAmerica, Panama, Canal Zone. Jamaicaand South American Western States, via

Panama, per Akaroa, 3 p.m. Due LondonJuly 31.

SaturdayFiji, Pago Pago, Apia, Hawaiian Islands

and Japan, also specially-addressed corres-pondence only for Canada, United States ofAmerica, Mexico, West Indies. GreatBritain, Ireland and Europe, per Mariposa,11 a.m. Due London July 23.

AIR MAIL CONNECTIONGreat Britain and Ireland,' via Australi*-

Singapore-England Air " Mail Service, perMonowai, closes Auckland. 1 p.m. nextFriday. Due London July 15.

INLAND DESPATCHESTo-pay

Whansarei, Dargaville, etc., 6.30 a.m.2.45 p.m. _

Waikato, King Country, Thames and Bay

of Plenty. S a.m., 1.30 p.m. and 5 p.m.Rotorun District. 9 a.m., 130 p.m., 5 p.m.Kawau Island. 10<30 a.m.Southern Offices, 1.30 p.m. and 5 p.m.Russell. Opua. Te llapua. etc.. 1.30 p.m.Paeroa and Xpa tea (letters), 2 p.m.Whangapoua (parcels). 2 p.m. _Thames. Waitakaruru and Turua (letters),

2.30 p.m.Mahurangi, 2.30 p.m.

To-morrowPakntoa, Coromnndel. etc.. 4 a.m.Awaroa. C'owes. Surfdale, etc., 8 n.ra.J licks Bay and Te Araroa, 3 p.m.

J. P. P. CLOUSTON. Chief Postmaster.

RAILWAY EXPRESSES

Express trains leave Auckland (MonaaTto Saturday inclusive, "unless otherwisestated) for:—Wellington. 3 p.m., 7 p.m. (Sunday to Fri-

day inclusive). ,

New Plymouth. 7 p.m. (Sun., Tues., Thurs.J.•Kotorua. 10.10 a.m., 3 p.m.Tauranga, 9.8 a.m.Taneatua, 9.8 a.m.Whaniarei and Opua. 5.40 a.m.

'Express trains arrive in Auckland (Monday to Saturday inclusive, unless otherwisestated) from:—Wellington, 7.(1 a.m. (Tuesday to Sunday

inclusive). 9.40 a.m. _ . vNew Plymouth, 7.(1 a.m. (Tues., Thur., & "*

Kotorua, 4 p.m., p.m.Taneatua, C.20 p.m.Whangarei and Opua. 5.29 p.m.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21,'19354

Li ALES BY AUCTION

T° J£DEN RESIDENTS.QEORGE "J^TD.,

AT THE RESIDENCE,

NO. pOCKLANDS j^YENUE(Off Dominion Road, first street past

Bahmrul Road).

rpHIS J) AY (MONDAY),

AT O'CLOCK.

Instructed by Mrs. A. E. JACKSON, whois giving up housekeeping, to sell

TJER yERY piNE pLAYER piANO"

AND

QOMPLETE JJOUSEHOLD pURNISH-INGS, ETC..

As Fully Detailed in Saturday's Papers.

Q.EORGETHE FURNISHING AUCTIONEERS,

249 QUEEN STREET..Leonard Coakley. T. A. Gouldmg,

Auctioneers.

rpO rpEAROOM AND RESTAURANTPROPRIETORS.

URGENT SHORT-NOTICE SALE.

QEORGE Jj™..ON THE PREMISES.

DONCASTEtt TEAROOMS ANDDINING ROOMS, VICTORIA ST.,

Nearly Opposite Royal Hotel.rjpHIS JJAY (MONDAY),

12 NOON.The Whole of the Above Contents.

Details Later.ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE.

QEORGE J^15-

AUCTIONEER AND VALUER.Leonard Coakley, T. A. Goulding,

/ Auctioneers.

RUCTION §AI/B'

pARM pROPERTY,AllAca£S ' STATIOT RO4D'

- . wrai--13 miles Auckland South.

ABSOLUTELY °AVmiOSUT RESERVE TO

■ THE HIGHEST BIDDER,

J1RIDAY, JUNE 28,AT O P.M.

IN OUR SALEROOMS.Improvements comprise 9-roomed Dwel-

Ungard "wshe| pert^dW

uenen cSmbered.S,S '»

without reserve for cash toPull particulars from the -District ruoiic

Trust Offices, Auckland, Pukekoho andHamilton, or. Auctioneers.

Property Flagged.

pEORGE J^11"

AUCTIONEERS AND ESTATE AGENTS,QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND.

piCHARD p?15"

WILL OFFER LY AUCTION,

On behalf of MRS. I. B. D. ESAM, whois piving up housekeeping,

yyEDNESDAYAT .11 A.M.,

ON THE PREMISES,No. 18 GILLIES AY.

JJ<HE ATTRACTIVE JJOMEIN THE

pPSOM J^ISTRICT.Only 12 minutes from Queen St.

The Comfortable Dwelling of 8 rooms nestlesin picturesque native bush. The fish ponds,ferns and rockeries make a delightful setine All modern conveniences are in-stalled. Could readily be occupied as -

flats.' There are 2 bathrooms and Patents.PTHE FRONTAGE to Gillies Avt. is 16oi 1.,

and 66FT. TO CLOVERNOOK RD. GoodGarage.

Also, "Without Reserve,

AT 11.15,

fPHE HOLE' OF THE gUPERIORpURNISHINGS AND QARPETS.

pHALLEN pABLE Q.RAND piANO,SMALL SIZ?, AS NEW.

T IVING ROOM.—Challen Piano (TableL Grand), 12 * 9; Wilton Carpet Ches-

terfield Lounge an d D.ivan Chair, BrassLogbox, Seagrass Chairs, Bronze Figure,

2 Valuable Paintings (Maori Ef a^8 by

Miss Chapman), Mahogany Pedestal.Mahogany Occ. Table with Glass Top,

Oak Palm Barrel, Smoker's Companion,Bridge Table.

HALL.— 15.6 x 4 Axminster Rug, 9x7Axminster Rug, Jacobean Hall Table.14yd3 27-inch Runner, Barometer, 21Bra3s Stair Rods.

rrwINING R00M.—11.6 x 7 Wilton Carpet,lL) H Rugs 10 x 7 Axminster Carpet, Jaco:

• bean Oak Dining Suite Jacobean OvalTea Waggon and China Cabinet, H.M.V.Gramophone.

Bedrooms.—4-Pce. Solid Oak b.r.Suite, 3ft. Bin. Oak Bedstead, Oak Ward-robe. Gent's Oak Tallboy, Oak Comb,

rbestj Soft Mattresseß and Pillows,

White Enamel Robe, Elec Radiator.Elec. Table Lamp, Uph. Oak Stool,

9x69 Carpet, 7.6 x 7 Rug, P" R<?f*"

spread, Floor Rug. Oak o<fc. Table, Oak

CANVAS' SWING COT.TTTTCHEN./ ETC.—9 X 7.6 Cong. Square,IVk Table. Sengrass Chair. Tea'Waggon.«?TNGER SEWING MACHINE'.HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER.- nT vr WASHING MACHINE (D.C.).

hi El«. Kettle, Elec. Iron AluminiumCooking Utensils, "Star Tc°[.hcst

OjTTmDK Lawnmower, heelbnrrow,

Hose, Ladders, Parrot Cage, GardenSeat, etc.

Thos B. AAUCTIONEER

RTHUR,

BIG REDUCTION gALE 0F

JERSEY QATTLE.'The Property of

MESSRS. G. G. AND F. C. AICKIN.

AT TIIF FARM. WOODHILL,

bo Mil"* North of Auckland, on the MainAuckland Helensville Highway.

pUESDAY, JCNE <?Q i1935,

AT 10.30 A M.

A Magnificenth -Bred Selection of Cattle,comprising:—

Q0 PEDIGREE JERSEY COWS.

22 PEDIGREE JERSEY IN-CALF■ '

HEIKEIfh5S HEAD.

Also, 10 HIGH-GIIADE IN-CALFJERSEY HEIFERS.

The above caltlt, include many tested andclassified cows. the progeny of highly-per-formed cows, and all Bired by beautiiully-

Ltred bulls. The offering is very strongly

bred to the Island Sue MASTERMAN ObDAKLANDS. an unbeaten champion, andvery successful breeding son of the world-Sis COMBINATION'S PREMIER. (A 1the above females have had service to out-standing bulla and are due to calve early.)

EVERY ANIMAL GUARANTEEDIN-CALF.

ALL PURCHASES PLACED FREE ONTRUCK.

The Auctioneer, who have made a closeinspection ot the cattle, very stronglyrecommend the*: to intending purchasersand will be glad to make purchases on be-half of absentee buyers, pr bid on specified

" lots, in accordance with instructions.

AUCTIONEERS:RIGHT, gTEPHENSON AND QO„

LIMITED,> WELLINGTON, AUCKLAND AND

I i BRANCHES

SALES BY AUCTION

jpiNAL gTOCKTAKING QLEARANCEgALE OF.

rjl I M B E R.

JJiHURSDAY, JUNE 9^12.30 PM'

E.C. D AT Lm-

Hare been instructed byELLIS AND BURNAND, LTD.,

To Sell by Publio Auction at the Yard?,BRYCE ST., HAMILTON.

30 000 F EET MIEED TmBEE-30i000 Feet 31tsed Timbe"'

Suitable for All Classes of Farm Buildings.

ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT RESERVE.

MOTOR SERVICESQ E R V I C E CARS.O

The following Motor Services now departfrom the NEW AND UP-TO-DATE BOOK-ING OFFICE, 22 Customs St. E.:—PIONEER MOTOR SERVICES—Waipu,

WJiangarei.EDWJRDS MOTORS—Mornnsville, To

Aroha, Matamnta.TRANSPORT. LTD.—Haurakx Plains, Pae-

ros, Waihi. „ , . _

ROBINSON MOTORS, LTD.—Paiakai Hot

DOIDGEs' MOTORS—Whitford, Maraetai,Be.ichln'nds. .

GUBB'S MOTORS—Waiwera, Warkworth,Le: gh.TELEPHONES: 44-138 And 41-963.

•!2 CUSTOMS STREET EAST.(Corner of Commerce Street.)

AUCKLAND - PAEROAWAIHI.

BAY OF PLENTY.THREE TRIPS DAILY.THREE TRIPS

REDUCED FARES.I'AEROA. 13a 6d; "WAIHI, 16«J

TAURANGA. 19s 6d.Reservß Seats WHITE STAR, Phono 44-133

TRANSPORT. LTD.

AUC KLAND NEW PLYMOUTHATEROUGH SERVICE RESUMED.

NO CHANGING.DEPART ARRIVE.

Auckland, 8 a.m. New Plymouth. 6 p.m.

New Ilymouth, 7.45 a.m. Auckland, 6 p.m.PHONES. 42-468. 42-500.

GIBSON'S MOTORS, LTD.Booking Offices:

Auckland Office, 31 Customs St. E.,Govt. Tourist Dept., Thos Cook & bon,

New Plymouth

_ A UCKLAND, THAMES,A. via HAURAKI PLAINS

Hfc Cars depart "White Star Office,W W3l Customs St., Phone 42-468,

or Laycock and Faithfull, 14Fort Ut., Phone 43 146; 8.30 a.m. and 10a.m., 11.30 p.m. Sundays: 9.30 a.m. and 6.30p.m. COROMANDEL. MERCURY BAY(Week-daya only): 8.30 a.m. and 10 a.m.

W. WHITE AND SONS. LTD.,Private Res. 44-547 and 42-500. Thames. 40.

AUCKLAND TO NAPIER DAILYAUCKLAND, depart ..

•• 7.15 a.m.HAMILTON 10.30 a.m.ROTORUA P-™-TAUI'O 3,1:5 p - m-NAPIER, arrive 8.30 p.m.

Fare, i3*3a.BOOK AT AARD OFFICII, AUCKLAND.

ARGAVILLE.—Daily. 9.45 a.m., Sun-days, 8.45 ajn.—Booking Agents, Lay-

cock and Faithfull, 14 Fort St. Phone 43-146.jIANGAREI Pioneer Services leaveAard Office daily 2.30 p.m., Sunday 3.30

.m. Phones 41-000. 44-656, Office 45-299.

WANTED KNOWN

HARRY FORT—a real tailor-made Suit ati n acceptable price.—2nd Floor, Palmer-

ston Bldgs.

LA'-IGE Bottles.—Thistle Whisky, lis 6d:London Gin, Us: Austr&han Port and

Sherry, 4s; Franch Brandy, 12s 6d.—ThistleHote . Phone 45-437.

ALL Hygienic Appliances. Send to-day forFree Price List. Advice free.—Medical

Supplies Co., Palmerston Bldgs., 47 QueenSt., Auckland.riiAMTY COOKING IT'S ALL IN THEJ- FLAVOUR! Be sure to order Stevens"Cathedral Brand" Essences. Qualitybeyoi;d Question. 8 Flavours.

GROCERS.AD Legs—the Varex Method never failsto cure a bad' leg. Get full particulars

from Ernest Healey, PharmaceuticalChemist, Varex, Ltd., Box 15o8U, Welling-ton Local Representative: Nurse Vane-Wal-lace, 12 St. Kevins Arcade, KarangahapeRd., Auckland.

REE.—Our Descriptive Booklet of Hyjiienic Appliances and Druggists

drieu Being an invaluable guide for allmarried persons. Please enclose 2d stampfor postage.—The Chemists' Supplies Ltd.,Manchester St., Christchurch.

PREMIER Borer Exterminators. "We killtwo-tooth horntail.—Broadhead and Co.,

Phone 1572, Hamilton. Free inspection byexperts.

VARICOSE Ulcers.—You can follow yourusual occupation while undergoing Varex

Treatment. It heals an old ulcer as readily

as a new one.—Varex. Ltd.. P.O. Box1558U, Wellington. Local Representative:

Nurße Vane-Wallace, 12 St. Kevinß Arcade,Karangahape I'd.. Auckland.

R. PASCALL'S Cough Mixture for Bron-chitis and Chest Complaints; 2s 6e.—

A. Eccles, Chemist.CZEMA Psoriasis. Varicose Ulcers, ScalpAilments, successfully treated; consulta-

tions free.—Klexema, National Bank Blags..Ham ilton; Dilworth Bldg., Customs St46-324,

HOWEY WALKERCity Dentist

XTEW " Oxygen-Gas" process for thell Painless extraction of teeth.

"\7ARICOSE Ulcers—the Varex Method of* treatment cures Varicose Ulcers, no

matter of how long-standing. It has healedwhere amputation has been recommended.—Full particulars from Varex, Ltd., P.O.Box 1558U. Wellington.

_____

WINTER Suitings Arrived. AlterationsYV and remodelling.—Little Tailor Shop.

lh Victoria St. E. Phono 43-088.TTR ACTIVE Guaranteed Umbrellas,

Coverings or Repairs.—Only Address,Lethaby's. 16 Strand Arcade. No Canvassersemployed.

__

OTOMACH Sufferers.— Belching, Acidity,O Bloating, Heartburn. Gastritis, Ulcer,Indigestion, Sourness, Dizziness, Constipa-

tion. Gastrolief—New, scientific remedy. Re-Jief guaranteed or money refunded; 23 6d,all chemists. —Write Gastrolief Company,Box 3067. Auckland, for Free Sample.

ORDER STEVENS' "CATHEDRALBRAND" ESSENCES, in large bottles,

and achieve gieat economy. 8 subtle, intriguing. full-strength flavours.

GROCERS.

WANTED Known.—The Varex Method ofV> Treatment, if properly applied, will

cure that ulcerated leg. No pain, no resting.—Full paiticulars from Varex, Ltd., Box155FU, Wellington. Local Representative:Nurse Vane-Wallace, 12 St. Kevins Arcade,Kalanga.iape Rd.. Auckland.

__ _

T" ADIF7S or Girls wanted. Earn £1 weeklyJ in spare time. Easy, fascinating home

employment. Experience not necessary; dis-tance no hindrance. Write now for Illus-trated Booklet and particulars of specialoffer. Enclose 3d postage.—Torchon LaceCo.. 229 Collins St., Melbourne. C.l.

FREE! - HUSBANDS AND WIVESWrite for our Revised Free List of

Hygienic Appliances and Chemist's Sundries; all orders promptly despatched posttree. —The Dependable Mail Order Chemist

MENDEL SPITZ. M.P.S.,Dept. 5 99 Richmond Road,

Auckland W.l./GUARANTEED RHEUMATIC REMEDY.

"Two boxes of R-U-ll completely curedme." writes Mr. N. E. Joyce. Pnpanui.R-U-R has proved a boon to thousands suf-fering from Rheumatism and other UricAcid complaints.

Sold with Money-back Guarantee by alldepots of Hutchinson Bros., and InvincibleCanh and Carry Stores. Free Booklet.

fjio advertisers.

JJERALD.SMALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS

UNDER CLASSIFIED HEADINGS.Three

One ConsecutiveInsertion Insertions

Up to 32 word» .. 1/- 2/613, H, or 15 words .. 1/8 *

16, 17, or 18 words .. 21- 6/619, 20, or 21 words .. 2/« 'I--22, 23, or 24 words .. 3/- o/o

BIRTH NOTICES, 2s 6d per insertion;thanks to nurso or to doctor. Is each extra.MARRIAGE. DSIAT H, BEREAV EMENTand IN MEMORIAM NOTICES, 2s Gd perinsertion of 30 words: 9d per five wordsextra. These announcements must he signedby the advertiser.

HERALD TELEPHONE 30-078.Advertisements for the next issue of

the NEW ZEALAND HERALD and THEWEEKLY NEWS can be left at the follow-ing places at tho Cash Rates charged atthe Hkhald Ofi'co:—

AVONDALE—Amos and Co.F 1 W Clement, Tram Term., Rosebank Kd.H. W. Mellsop.J. R. Midgeloy.M. T. Bissett, Blockhouse Bay.

BAYSWATER—McMillan, Bayswater Wharf.Felt's Store, Bayswater.Mr. J. Miller. Corner Corella Road.

BIRKENHEAD—F. Morris, Highbury.R. E. Walker, Grocer, Mokoia Road.W. S. Harding, the Wharf.

CAMPBELL'S BAY—R. Paterson.DEVONPORT—

Mrs. F. E. Harding, 69 Lake Road.F. W. Beck, 11 Marine Square.Langford Bros., Vnuxbnll Store.H. Rees George, Chemist.

, ~ _ ,

F. J. Wood. Domain and Vauxhall Roads.Takapuna Dairy Co., Mosley Avenue.

DOMINION ROAD—A. M. Addison, Grocer, 15 Walters Road.J. Hudson. 107 Dominion Road.A. E. Parmau, 2SB Dominion Road.Mrs W. J. Goodall. 31S Dominion Road.L Lockhart, 623 Dominion Road.Robert Muir, Chemist. Balmoral.R. J. Mills, 724 Dominion Road.Mrs. J. B. Ross, Tram Terminus.C. E. Moir, 792 Dominion Road.A*. Pearn, 950 Dominion Road.

EDEN TERRACE—H W. Wells, Chemist, 93 New North Rd.Miss Keane, 1 New North Road.G. A. King, 223 New North Road.Mrs. Brooks, 155 New North Road.

ELLERSLIE—Mrs. A. E. Wilson. 93 Panmure Road.R. W. Lett, 73 Panmure Road.

EPSOM-A. M. Brown. Corner Wheturangi Road.I. Taylor, Chemist, Royal Oak.J. B. Inwood, Greenwood's Corner.B. P. Olsen, Corner Ranfurly Road.G. F. Forrest, Stationer, 448 Manukau Rd.Mrs. E. Shepherd, 365 Manukau Road.Hutchinson Bros., Great South Road.H, Waite Corner Rockfiold Road.F. G. Mabb, 275 Great South Road.Glover Grocery Stores. Royal Oak.

GRAFTON-H. V, E. Dunsford, Grocer, 7 Grafton Rd.Mrs. Farmer. 37 Park Road.W. A. Watson, Grocer. 74 Grafton Road.Webb, 15 Park Road.

GREAT NORTH ROAD—C. Parker, 322 Great North Road.I. Phillips. Chemist, opp. Ponsonby Res.F. Churchill, Stationer, '2IIA Gt. North Rd.W. Shearer, 309 Great North Road.

GREEN LANE—J A. Hardiman. Grocer, 98 Clonbern Rd.E. W Diggins, 241 Great South Road.Miss Dabinett, 138 Green Lane Road.

GREY LYNN—U-. Crosby, Zoo Terminus, Old Mill Rood.C. J. Mitchell, Store, 2 Campbell Road.Mrs. L. Stewart, Stationer. 66 Richmond

Avenue, Tram Terminus.M. Spitz, Chemist. 99 Richmond Road.C. J. Williams, 94 Richmond Road.

HERNE BAY-W. H. McKinney, 218 Jervois Road.P. Evans, Grocer, Tram Terminus.G. Thompson. 230 Jervons Rd., opp. Barn.

HOBSON STREET—F. Jones, Stationer, 237 Hobson Street.Martin, 158 Hobson Street.

HOWlCK—Mclnnea and Co., Storekeepers.KARANGAHAPE ROAD-

Aley and Son, Ltd., Karangahape Road.B. Harper, 39 Karangahape Road.A. S. J. Lamb, 10 Karangahape Road.F Smith, Chemist. 103 Karangahape Ed.Chas. Smith, 91 Karangahape Road.Mr. Oldham, Tobacconist.

KINGSLAND-A. W Page. Store. 344 New North Road.J. W.' Scott, 397 New North Road.E. J. Prince, Chemist, 102 Edendale Road.

KOHIMARAMA—A. Cuthbertson.KHYBER PASS—

Blumhardt. Stationer, 10a Khyber Pass.MANGERE-

w. J. Evans and Bon. Favona Store.MILFORD BEACH—

„ JH. C. Laird, Kitchener Road.MOUNT EDEN-

J Barlow, 264 Mount Eden Road.W H Mason, 159 Mount Eden Road.Mrs. Ekman. 430 Mount Eden Road.H. T. King, Chemist, 431 Alt. Eden Road.H. Woods, Co., Ltd., Cor. Esplanade Rd.E." C. Westwood. 599 Mount Eden Road.Chambers, 883 Mount Eden Road.

MOUNT ROSKILL—Langford Bros., Hillsborough Corner.J. J. Peacock. Kingsway.Mrs. J. B. Ross, 997 Dominion Rd. (Term.)

MOUNT ALBERT—P. Floyd, Grocer, 765 New North Road.G. Wilkie, Stationer, New North Road.Mrs. Gaylard, 775 New North Road,K. W. White, Chemist, lram Terminal.Slaughter, 063 New North Road.Mrs. Lipanovic, 714 New North Road.Godfrey, 772 New North Road.

MORNINGSIDE—tW. Mayhill. Storekeeper, 40 Leslie Avenue.

A. E. Smith, 531 New North Road.MURRAY'S BAY-Pond's Store.MAIRANGI BAY-G. G. Webb.-NELSON AND COOK STREETS—

G. V. Preston, Grocer, 62 Cook Street.NEWTON ROAD—

J. R. Hackeot, 62 Newton Road.NEWMARKET—

C. E. Daggar, June. Great South Road.Hill and Impey, Stationers.F G. Knight, 237 Broadway.The English Pharmacy, 163 Broadway.D. Teed, Chemist, 205 Broadway.D. Mainland, Chemist. 210 Broadway.W. Webb, Stationer, 166 Broadway.

NEW LYNNG. K. Gilliam and Co., Stor®.I. Warburton, Store.Hammond, " The Hub."

NORTHCOTE—Mro. Lepper, Stationer.OTAHUHU—

J. Mclvor, Undertaker.J. R. Hebden.John Hall.J. E. Kenyon.

OWAIRAKAMrs. Cochrane. 137 Mount Albert Road.

PANMURE—Mrs. Turton.T. Freebairn.

ONEHUNGA—R. G. Laking, Tailor, llfi Queen Street.Evans and Son's Store, Mangere Bridge.J. Robins, Trafalgar Street.W. 11. Hutchinson, Newsagent, Queen St.Ritchie, opposite Post Office.H. Dickinson, Carleton Av.. Onehunga.

PARNELL—Smiths (I'a rnell). Ltd., 187 lJarnell Road.J. Lambert, Grocer, 42 Gladstone Road.Mrs. Boulton, 60a Parnell Road.N. J. Jervis. 195 Parnell Road.F. C. Knight, Saddler, 81 Parnell Road.Misses McQuarrie and Sullivan, 35 Parnell

Road.PITT STREET-

Mrs. A. M. Dawson, 66 Pitt Street.POINT CHEVALIER—

Rickinson and Birtley, Storekeepers.E. A. £lunler , Stationer, Great North Kd.A. M, Callandcj, 337 Pt. Chevalier Road.

PONSONBY—T. W. Irwin, Chemist, Ponsonby Road.Byrne, Stationer, 286 Ponsonby Road.Cotterall, Chemist. 263 Ponsonby RoadMrs. Beacon. 289 Ponsonby Road.A. Le Quosnc, Chemist, f Jervois Road.Hutchinson Bros., Ltd.. 212 Ponsonby Rd.R. C. Wiles, Chemist,, 117 Ponsonby Road.IJ. G Smith, Grocer, 183 Ponsonby Road

REMUERA—B. Hailigan, Stationer, 129 Remuera RoadMrs R. C. Jainieson, Tin Upland RoadH. Saxon Shaw, Sl.or? (.2 Victoria AvenueMrs. Winskill, Meadowbnnk Term.L O. Thomas Corner Bassett RoodC. French, 209 Remuera Road.

SAND RIN GHA MJ. and M. Russell, 210 Balmoral Road WR. Combes, Chemist, 313 Stindringham RdC. J. Wiliiams, 226 Sandringham Road.J. W. Ecclee, 232 Sandringham Road.B. Strongman, 315 Sandrinshuro Road

ST. HELIERSA. Black.E. L. Reed.

SYMONDS STREET-R. Sanlt, Chemist.L G. Crawsliaw, Chemist.Mrs. A. E. Marchant, opp. P.O.H. Will, 129 Symonds Street.Mrs. Kirby, 99 Symonds Street

TAKAPUNa-Mra. Drummond, Hall's Corner.A. Robin, Hurslroere Road.A. Simpson, Corner Hauraki Road.

VICTORIA STREET-J. Sullivan, 148 Victoria Street,

WELLINGTON STREET—A. G. Rowlatt, 84 Wellington Street.

SHIPPING

UNION STEAM SHIP COMPANY OFN.Z., LTD. Phone -11-800 (8 Lines').Sailings (Circumstances Permitting).

I'OR SYDNEY(With Through Booking to Mclbourno and

other Austral in n Ports).Passengers in Three Classes.

FROM AUCKLAND:S.S. Monowai Friday, Juno 28, 3 P.ro.H.M.M.S. Aorangi Monday, July a

FROM WELLINGTON:R.M.S. Muunganui Tucs., June 25, 3 p.m.S.S. Alarnma Friday, July 12, 3 p.m.

Inclusive Tours in Austrahjv_iuiangea.FOR LYTTELTON*FROM WELLINGTON:Rangatira Mon., Wed., b n.» 7.4 a p.m.Maori Tues., Linus., Sat., 7.15 p.m.

FOR I'ICTON FlfOM WELLINGTON:S.S. Tamahine Mon., Wed., 1' n.,P.m.

Berths Booked at Auckland Otlicc.

FO R AUCK LAND~F ROAI WELLING TON :

S.S. Monowai l >'esday. June 2oFOR WELLINGTON FROM AUCKLAND:S.S. Monowai

_

"Wednesday, July 21

FOR SUVA. HONOLULU. VICTORIA(8.C.), VANCOUVER:

R.M.S. Niagara Tuesday, June 25, 11 a.m.Takes Lautoka. and Apia Caigo,No Cargo received Sailing Day.

Cargo Services.G ISBORNE:

Afargaret W. Tuesday, June 25, 4 p.m.

WELLINGTON, DUNEDIN, OAMARU,TIMARU, LYTTELTON:

Waipahi Tuesday, June 25GREYMOUTH:

Kiwitea -Monday, June 21Cargo received till Noon.

MELBOURNE:Wairuna

_

Friday, June 28CANADA—UNITED STATES—EUROPE:

Through Bookings byCANADIAN. AUSTRALASIAN AND

UNION ROYAL MAIL LINES.Fortnightly Sailings Across the Pacific.

Auckland to WellingtonSuva (Fiji), to

Honolulu, Rnrotonca,Victoria (8.C.), Tahiti, SanVancouver, Franc into.

R.M.S. Niagara June 25R.M.S. Muunganui July 0R.M.ALS. Aorangi July 23R.M.S. Mnicurn Aug. 6R.AI.S. Niagara Aug. 20R.M.S. Maungnnui Sept. 3R.M.S. Monowai Sept. 17R.AI.S. Maleu in . Oct. 1

Aorangi and Niagara sail 11 a.m.U.S.A. & CANADIAN RAILWAY TRAVEL.

Itineraries, Cost of Tours and allInformation Supplied.

Rail and Hotel Accommodation Arranged.MAIN OFFICE. 32-:{8 Quay St. East.

CITY PASSENGER OFFICE.107 Queen St. Phone 47-SGG.

Enquiry Office: Grnnd Bldss., Rotorun.

RIE N T I N E.TO LONDON, via Sydney, Melbourne,

Adelaide, Fremantle, Colombo, Aden, Egypt,Naples. Toulon. Palma, Gibraltar, Plymouth.•" J R.M.S. ORSOVA .. 12,000 July 20

R.M.S. ORONSAY ..20,000 Aug. 17

R.M.S. ORAMA ..20,000 Sept. II

•JLAt.S. ORMONDE .. 15.000 Oct, 12R.AI.S. OTRANTO .

. 20.000 Oct, 2G»:R.M.S. ORSOVA .. 12.000 Nov. 0

R.M.S. ORION . . 24,000 Nov. 23R.M.S. ORONSAY .. 20.000 Dec. 7R.M.S. OREORD . . 20.000 Dec. 21'Tourist steamers, ono class only, Notcalling at Palma. JNot Calling at. Aden.

FARES. NEW ZEALAND TO LONDON:Ist Saloon, from £B7 single, £153 return.3rd Class, from £39 single, £7O return.Tourist, from £4O single, £72 return.

Above fares are subject to exchange.To Fremantle, Adelaide, Afelbourne, Bris-bane, through bookings New Zealand toSydney, thence by Orient Lino around

Australian coast.

Fares and full information on application,U.S.S. CO. OF N.Z., LTD.. Agents.

THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING1 COMPANY. LTD.DIRECT SERVICE TO THE UNITEDKINGDOM. VIA PANAMA CANAL.

•SROTORUA Auckland July 13+RANGITIKI Wellington July 3lp•SRUAHTNE Aug. 10tRANGITANE Aug. 27+ RAN GITATA Sep. 27*:§REAIUERA Oct. 2GIRANGITIKI Nov. 19•5 ROTOR U A Dec. 14+RANGITANE Dec. 20

Port and date subject to alteration.117.000-ton motor vessels, with First,

Tourist and Third Classes. "Oil fuel, callingPitcairn Island permitting) jand Curacao. JCabin Class. S'lonrist Class,p With liberty to call at Plymouth. First, iClass, from £BS single, £149 return. Cabin IClass, from £O7 single, £ll7 return. Tourist)Class, from £3B single, £OB return. ThirdClass, from £37 singie, £GG returp.

All Fares Plus Exchange nnd Tax.PASSENGER BOOKING OFFICES.

Maritime Buildings, Quay Street.N.Z. Insurance Blcig., Queen Street. 1

P. & O. |ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

Sydney to London via Australian Ports,Colombo, Bombay, Aden, Egypt, Mar-seilles, Gibraltar, Tangier and Plymouth.

CATHAYxMOOLTANICORFUxMALOJAJ ..

STRATHAIRD!CO.MORINxbMONGOLIAtbNARKUNDAtMOLDAVIA ■tbaiooltan;

July 12July 27Aug. 9Aug. 23Sept. 7Sept. 20Oct. 4Oct. 18Nov. 1Nov. 15

xlst and 2nd Saloon. 118t Saloon andTourist Class. tTourist Class only. bOmiteBombay.

Fares are subject to Exchange.FROM £4O SINGLE. £72 RETURN.

P. AND O. TOURIST CLASS TOENGLAND.

Commencing July 27 from Sydney. Con-tinuous Sailings throughout the year will

be maintained bySTRATHNAVER STRATHAIRDMOOLTAN MOLDAVIAMALO'JA MONGOLIA

NARKUNDA.Single and two-berth rooms at Reason-

able rates. Large, airy cabins. Well-appointed public rooms. ComfortableLounges. Spacious Promenade Decks. Ex-cellent Cuisine. Fares are subject to Ex-change.

Local Agents:RUSSELL & SOMERS, LTD..

THE N.Z. SHIPPING. CO., LTD.,Joint Agents, Tourist Clasß:

HENDERSON & MACFARLANE, LTD.

J) AND Q BRANCH SERVICE.

Fast Steamers via Suez.To LONDON, calling at Colombo, Aden,

Port Said, Malta and Plymouth.One Class Only.

Steamer.BARR.ABOOLBEN DIG OBALRANALDBARADINEBARRABOOLBENDIGOBALRANALD

Tonnnse. Sydney.. 33.000 July 2. 13,000 July 30. 13,000 Aug. 27.

13,000 Sep. 24. 13,000 Oct. 20. 13,000 Nov. 23. 13.000 Dec.

FARES TO LONDON from £39.Splendidly improved accommodation on

Barrabool, Benciigo, Balranald, Baradine,including large rooms, with wardrobes orchest of drawers; also enlarged and refur-nished lounges nnd smokerooms.Local Agents. THE N.Z. SHIPPING CO.

LTD., HENDERSON AND MACFAR-LANE, LTD., RUSSELL ANDSOMERS, LTD.

rjpHE QCEANIC O TEAM SHIP

QOMPANY, jyjiATSON J^INE.(Incorporated, U.S.A.).

TO ENGLAND, VIA AMERICA.Liners Stop nt Suva, Pnsro Pago. Honolulu,

Los Angeles nnd Snn Francisco.CROSS AMERICA BY A SELECTION OF

WONDERFUL SCENIC ROUTES.I Alick- I I Hono- San

Steamer land I Suva | lulu | F'cisco.I depart I arrive i arrive I arrive

Alariposa I June 20 | July 2 | July 8 | July 15Aionterey | July 27 I July 30 I Aug. 5 | Aug. 12Alariposa | Aug. 24 | Aug. 27 I Sep. 2 | Sep. 9All Alatson Liners Slop at Beautiful Pago

Pago 38 hours nfter leaving Suva.Steamers for San Francisco leave 1 p.m.

TO SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE.MONTEREY . . July 12 . . 5 p.m.MARIPOSA .

. Aug. 9 . . 5 p.m.AIONTEREY . . Sept, G . . 5 p.m.

Full information, booklets, fares, etc., onapplication.HENDERSON MACFARLANE. LTD..Maritime Buildings (First Floor),

32-38 Quay Street, Auckland.

QUNARD "yy HITE gTAR, jQTD.(Incorporated in England.)

Don't miss this travel thrill! Book yourpnssage Homo via Canada or the UnitedStates and cross the Atlantic from NewYork or Montreal to England and the Con-tinent on one of the magnificent Cunard

White Star Liners.First, Cabin, Tourist nnd Third Class

accommodation.

SPEED, LUXURY and COMFORT.Specially reduced Round the World Tickets

available.

QUNARD "YyEITE gTAR.Agents Everywhere.

V. HEDA FOR WAITAlv ARURU.RECEIVES CARGO AT

KING'S WHARF,EVERY MONDAY, Till 12 Noon.

A. G. BERTRAM AND CO.,Phone 43-467.

SHIPPINGSTEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.

Time of Sailing, Receiving and ShippingCargo, subject to weather and otherCircumstances permitting. Phone, 4J-BHO.

Leave AUCK LAND : Leave OU ri'Oßl S:AWANUI and KAIMAUMAbI . 7, r .. ,

Every Sat., at noon -- - - - - - O ' T tit'COROMANDEL, PONUI+ S.S. lIAUIILLeave Coromanctel:

25th, 8 a.nr. Fare 10/-S 25th. 2 P.m.27th, 9.30 a.m. and 15/-L. 2 <th. 3.30

DERRICK! Wed., 11 a.m. - - - - 1Cl' BARRIER! Wed., inidn t. - KAW AUIIQUITO KA+ & P AREN (i At June 21, 3 p.m.KERIKEIUL PURERUAU p . nfyrfrWed.. II a.m. - -- -

- 1 AROTO.K AWAIT IS.I Mon., Wed.. J hurs.MERCURY BAYt Alon., 3 p.m. PAROIOtMAXC.AWAIt, LEIGH/t, TAKATU and BIG

OMAHA Mon., noon. - - - S.S. KAWAuMAT AKAN At ALGIE'SL KAWA IT ISLE.20th 8 a.m. S.S. Omana 271 hj, 2 a.m.

MATAMATAt WAIIAROAt. MOR' INS' LE J,Tues., Thui's. antj Sat. Per Pacroa Vessel.

OI'OTIKI AND KUTARERE WAIOTAIIi;Mon., 3 p.m.

PIAKOt Mon., Thurs., 2 p.m. - -PONO,

PAEROAI, TE AltOIlA - S.S. TANIWHALeave Paeroa:

21 ill, II a.m.25th, 5 p.m. 20th. 1 p.m.

RUSSELL. OPUAf, MANGOXUI,WHANGAROA & TOTARA NTM.

Mon., 3 p.m. ... - CLANSMAN*TAURANGA. MOUNT and ROTO I! UAtMon., 3 p.in. WAIOTAHI*

TAIRUAI Mon., 3 p.m. -- - PAROTOtTHAMES KAWAU or lIAUITI

Leave Thamfs:24th, 5 p.m. 7/0, 12/0 2Uh, midn't,.

tli, 8 a.m. 20t.1i, 2.30 p.m.'Cargo Tuesday, 25th.

TITRUAt. KOI'Ut Per PiiAron Sleamer.WHANC>ARURUI Wed., 11 a.m. PA ROTO;WARK WORTH t& M All URANO 11 OMANA2-11 hj, 1 p.m. 21th, midn't.SURFDALEt, OSTENDL OMIHAt Wailieke

S.S. H'AUITI or OMANATues., 0.30 a.m., Fri., o>3o p.m.. Sat., 1.15

p.m., Sun., 9.50 a.m.CO WES BAY I, AW AROA) and ORAPIITt

Tues., 9.30 a.m. S.S. OMANAWHANOAREI and ONE TREE PT.+Single -12/(5, Relurn 20/- S.S. CLAYMORE

Leave Whangarei:2-1 lli, 3 p.m.

25th, 4.30 p.m. 20th, 3.30 p.m.WHAKATANE Mon., 4 p.m. -- - TOAJWHANGAI'OUAI As arranged.WHANG AMATAt June 21, 2 p.m. PAROTOtWHANANAKI July 3rd, 11 a.m. - PAROTOtWAIHARARAt June 29th. noon OTIMAI*

WEST COAST.HOKIANGA + Mon.. 2 p.m. -

- - RONAKItKAWHIA + , RAGLANRing 43-BRO RONAKIt

Calls Wniknto ns arranged.NEW PLYMOUTH, WANGANUT.

Mon., noon - HAUTURUJCargo previous day and to 11 a.m.

Sailing Dny.Prepnidt Cargo Only*

ANCHOR LINE.•A ONEHUNGA-NELSON SERVICE.Weather and other circumstances permitting.

S.S. ALEXANDER, WED. 26th, 3 P.m.Nelson, Mapua, Motuekn, Waitapu, C'olliiig-

wood.Cargo alongside until 2 p.m.

Limited Number of Berths Available.Asents: NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO..

LTD., AUCKLAND.

QHAW, RAVJLL AND ALBION LINEO (Incorporated in England;.

VIA PANAMA CANAL.AKAROA—Auckland .. .. 2S JuneWA 11'AWA—12 Passengers . End JuneTAMAROA—Cabin Class ..

10 Aug.WAIRANGI—I2 Passengers . . 13 Sept.MATAROA—Cabin Class ..

11 Oct.AKAROA—Cabin Class . . 8 Nov.TAINUI—Tourist Clusa ..

10 Dec.Panama route is the shortest sea route

to England and contains the world'sgreatest engineering font—the joining of(lie Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. The gigan-tic Panama Canal is situated amongstscenes of tropical splendour. NEW YORK:The Panama route is claiming more andmore passengers than ever. Fares: Tourist,from £'10; Cabin and First, from £O3 (plusexchange and tax). —L, D. NATHAN ANDCO., LTD., A. S. PATERSON AND CO.,LTD., and DALGETY AND CO., LTD.

)OK'S rpRAVELFor Passages to

ENGLAND, via PANAMA.Steamer

ROTORUARANGITIKITAMAROARANGITANERANGITATAMATAROA

ClassesTourist

Ist, Tat., 3rdCabin

Ist. Tst., 3rdIst, Tst., 3rd

CabinFor Full Information and to Book

Apply to

QOOK'S rpRAVEL gERVICE.N.Z. Insurance Bldg., Queen Street.AUCKLAND. C.l (P*o. Box 24).

yy INTER CRUISE,

NORFOLK ISLAND & NOUMEATSM.V. WANGANELLA, 10,000 TONS,

' From AUCKLAND via SYDNEY.TUESDAY, JULY IG, 1935.

Full particulars, fares, etc.HUDDART-PARKER, LIMITED.

(Incorporated in Australia),54 Quay St. Tel. 43-183

HUDDART-PARKER LINE(Incorporated in Australia).

T.S.M.V. "WANGANELLA" (10,000 tons').Sailings (circumstances permitting).TO SYDNEY FROM AUCKLAND:

TUESDAY. JULY 16.TO SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE,

FROM WELLINGTON:TUESDAY, JULY 2.

First and Second Class Only.Full information. Pamphlets, etc., apply

OFFICE, 54 Quay Street. Tel. 43-183.RANK II AM. LTD,A. vJ. J RANKHAM, LTD.,

20 FANSHAWE ST. Phone 44-910.Sailings (Circumstances Perniitting.)

___ _ yeßge j Leaves Auckland:AWANUI flrl Sat. 29th, noonWHANGAREI &

ON E TR EE PT. Coronation Tues. 25th, 5 p.m.WARKWORTH Motiti Tues. 25th, 5 p.m.HOKIANGA Ilokianga Thurs. 27th, 3 p.m.

(from Onehunga.)r Coronation Tues. 25th, 5 p.m.KERIIvERI )

RICHARDSON I N E.

FOR NAPIER. GISBORNE, WAIROA.WAIKOKOPU. TOKOMARU. TOLAGA

& HICKS BAYS.M.V. pUKEKO-ON

QENTRAL gnED gCargo To-day and up to 3 p.m. Tuesday.

WATKIN AND WALLIS.Phones 42-400 and 45-707. Aeents

GISBORNE, TOKOMARU BAY ANDTOT, AC A BAY.

M.V. MARGARET W„ 4 P.M., TUESDAY,JUNE 25. Cargo received Monday andTuesday, Shed 3, King's Wlmrf. Notesstamped at, Office, Shed 3, King's Wharf.THE GISBORNE SHE EPF A RMERS' F.M.

AND M. CO., LTD.,FARMERS' CO-OP. AUCTIONEERING

COMPANY. LTD..Agents. Phone 47-530.

THE ASPDEN SHIPPING CO., LTD.—1 M.V. K AIAIA, for OPOTIKI, MON-DAY, June 24, at 5 p.m. For WAIPU,M.V. SCOT, TUESDAY, June 25, at 3 p.m.

PHONE 41-780.

Mi V. WAKANUI. for Tauranga and• Whakatane, every Monday, at 3 p.m.

—Parry Bros., Ltd., 47-105.

EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETO.

MiOTUIHI, OSTEND ANDSURFDALE.

M.V. BAROONA leave*Central Wharf

Fot Mottiihi.—Wednesdays. 9.30 a.m.; Sun-days, 9.35 a.m.

For Ostond and Surfdnle.—Wednesdays, 9.30a.m.; Fridajs, 0.30 p.m.; Saturdays, L3Op.m.; Sundays, 9.35 a.m.

Specials from Ostend and Surfdale.—Mon-days, Fridays, Saturdays, 7 ft-m.. fromOstend.

A. G. FRANK 11A M, LTD., AG ENTS.

G.P 0., Queen Street. ForWATERFRONT DRIVE and BEACIIEB,

Every 20 Minutes.RETURN FARES FROM CITY.-Ta St.

Heliers Bay, Is 2d; Kohimarama, Is;Mission Bay lOd.Also a Service from NEWMARKET toBEACHESReturn Fare from New market. Is 2d:

Remuera P.0.. Is; Upland Road. lOd.(Children Under 15, Half Fare.)Ask u Driver for Time table, ■ etc.Phone 21 7SB for Inquiries.

L J KEYS LTD.

TOURISTS AND MOTORISTS GUIDE

/"CHIRMS Private Hotel, Auto. Assn.,minute Baths. Freo Garage. Tariff, its Od

day, £3 week.

SONOMA Private Hotel, central, homely:tariff moderate.—Proprietress, Mrs. 11,

1 Jalzell. I'hon e 292.vJURREY House Private Hotel, Haupapa

St. —Terms. 8s daily.—Proprietress, Mrs.Devin. Phone 217.

_ DRESS AND FASHION

OQ / f?—Fur Trimmed Coats (excellent_Jt)/ U values; were originally selling at79s od).—Wholesale Clearing House, Newton.p /-| -J Pair—Black Kid Gloves, neat, white0/ 11 6titching (usually 12s 6d), all sizes.—Wholesale Clearing House, Newton.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

STOCKS AND SHARESiTH E AUCKLAND EXCHANGE

BUSINESS REMAINS STEADY

There was a steady tone in the in-vestment market on the AucklandStock Exchange on Saturday. Govern-ment loans showed little change, andbusiness was confined to rural bonds,which rose 25s to sell at £lO4 15s.

Little activity was shown in banksand insurances. Reserve Banks were 3deasier in dealing at £6 9s 3d, whilelevels for Bank of New Zealands wereId firmer. Offers for New Zealand In-surances were 3d firmer at 67s 3d. butholders were unchanged at 695.

Taupiri Coals were 2d easier in deal-ing at 16s 6d, and offers close! Idlower at 16s 3d. Dunlop-Perdriausgained 3d to sell at 16s 6d. tvith fur-ther supplies available at this rate,while Milne and Choyce debenturestock changed hands 9d higher at- 17s.Peters Ice Creams were done at 265,while sales at ruling levels were madein New Zealand Breweries and Con-solidated Bricks. Inquiry for ColonialSugars was 5s easier at £43, butholders again did not quote.

UNOFFICIAL LISTQuotations on the Auckland Stock-

Exchange for shares and debenturesnot quoted on the official list are:

Buyers Sellers£sd £ s d

TVoohvorths (Syd.) .. 4 12 6 4 13 0Ditto (West. Aust.)

Alluvial Holdings . . 010 016

CALL AND DIVIDEND LISTDividend?— Due

Australian Glass—final, ord., 8p.c.; pref.. 4i p c ..

.. June 26Famers' Trading—ord.. 5 p.c. .. June *2GTalisman- Dubbo—int., 6d i share June 27North Broken Hill—int., Is 6d a

share, and bonus. It a share June 29Goldsbroueh-'Mort—final, 4 p.c. June 28

a ini Junction—4d a share .. June 28British Tobacco—quarterly, 1J p.c. June 29Morris H(-dstrorri—final. 3 p.c. June 30"Woolworth s (N.Z.)—int., ord.,

10 p.n. . July 1"VToolworths (Sydney)—int., quar-

terly. 2 uc. . ..

. July 1Zinc Corporation—final, partici-pating ord. and pref., Is ashare and int. pref., 2s ftshare . . .

..

. .. July ]

Queensland Insurance —int.. 8 p.o.Pa July 1

Bulolo—jint. 1 dollar 20 cents(about 5s lOd) a share .. July 9

Placer—int., 2 dollars 40 cents(about lis 8d) a share ..

July 9N.Z. Breweries—final, SJ p.o...

Julyat. Ban): N.Z.—find, 4 p.c. p.a. JulyDominion Rubber—int., 8 p.c. —■

STOCK EXCHANGESSATURDAY'S SALES

RETURN ON INVESTMENTS

Following is a list of Saturday'stransactions on New Zealand Stock Ex-changes and the return from invest-ment at the quoted price. The ex-change premium on dividends payablein sterling is included in the calcula-tion of returns. The yield on 4 per centGovernment loans includes redemptionand that on 3J per cent loans is forinterest alone, and covers only theperiod for which the loans are tax-free.

AUCKLAND EXCHANGEKeturn on

Sale Price Investment£bd £ s dRural Bonds,

15/9/47, 5..

.. 104 15 0 3 12 11Reserve Bank .. 6 9 3 S 17 4Tuupiri Coal .. 016 6N.Z. Breweries .. 212 3 213 7Consolidated Brick ..0 9 3Dunlop-Perdriau .. 016 6 tG 1 8Milne and Choyce

(deb. stk.) .. 0 17 0 t4 2 4Pe'uors Ice Cream .

. 1 6 0 6 3 1Su-i Newspaper ..0 8 0

Unofficial List.—'Woolwortliß (Sydney),935.

WELLINGTON EXCHANGERura.l Bonds,

15/9/47, 5 ..

.. 105 0 0 812 4

Com. Bank Aus. .. 015 7 3 4 2

"Woolwortlis (N.Z.) 12 2 6 117 1Ditto . . .

. 12 12 0 1 15 9Also.—"Woolworths (N.Z.), £l2 10s. Un-

off-cial list: "VToolworths (Sydney), 935. 93s3d (3); Procera Bread (vendors' shares),37f. 6d.

CHRISTCHURCH EXCHANGEE.. S. and A. Bank 5 10 313 5

Ditto . . .. 5 16 3 13 0

Brnk N.Z. (D Mort.):odd lot) . . . . 112 6 412 4

N.Z. Bieweries . . 212 4 213 6Tooth's Brewery . . 214 3 *3 13 9Anthonv Hordern . . 0 IS 8Broken' Hill Pty. (2) 2 IS 6 3 8 5Dnnlop-Perdrinn (5) 016 4 tfi 2 6N.Z. riefriiT. (10b pd.) 0 8 10 6 4 6Sun Newspaper (2) 0 8 1

Unofficial List.—"Woolworths (Sydney),93b Gd (7).

DUNEDIN EXCHANGEBank N.Z 210 3 Sl9 7D.I.C. (pref.) .. 1 5 0 4 0 0

"Based on interim dividend at rate perannum.

Untcrim dividend passed.

THE MINING MARKET

EASING IN WAIHISI

TALISMAN DUBBOS FIRM

Waihi mining shares were not soughton the Auckland Stock Exchange onSaturday, and holders quoted 3d lowerat 37s 3d. Talisman Dubbos gained 3dto sell at lis 3d. while business wasdone in Gillespie's Beach at Is s£d,and Komata Reefs at 5s 6d.

Closing quotations were:—Buyers Sellers£sd £ s d

Alexander (15s pd.)Big River .. .. 0 2 1 0 2 4Blackwater . . .. 18 0Consolidated Gold. . . 013 6 016 6Gillespie's Beach ..015Golconda .. 0 0 3Golconda Holdings . . 0 19Golden Dawn .. 0 22 0 2 7Goldfields Dredg. .. 0 0 2 0 0 4Eiauraki Consolidated 0 0 6Ring: Solomon .

. 0 310 0 4 2Romata Reefs . .

0 5 3 0 6 0Mahakipawa .. 0 0 61 0 0 9

Ditto <pf.. 1930) .. 0 1 1Maori Gully .

. 0 12 0 17Mntaki Gold Dred. 0 16 0 18N.Z. Crown Mines.. 0 2 6 0 8 6Gkarito •• 050 060S'ki ppers . . .. 0 0 2 0 0 8Talisman Dubbo .. 0 110 011 9Waihi . .

..1 17 8

Waihi Grand Juno. .. 0 4 0 0 4 4Kuala Kampar ... 011 9Mount Lyell .. 0 19 0Mount Morean .. 116 3 1 16 9Placer Development 23 10 0 30 0 0Rawang ..

.. 0 7 6

SATURDAY'S BUSINESSFollowing is a list of Saturday's

transactions in mining shares on NewZealand Stock Exchanges:—

AUCKLAND EXCHANGEGillespie's Beach, Is sjd; Romata Reefs.

5s 6d; Talisman Dtibbo. lis 3d.CHRISTCHURCH EXCHANGE

Maori Guily, is 4Jd; "Worksop Extended,Sis 6d (2).

SYDNEY STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY'S BUSINESS

SYDNEY. June 22• Sales on the Sydney Stock Exchange

to-day included: —Commonwealth bonds,3j[ per cent, 1942, £lOl 10s; 4 percent, 1944, £lO4 8s 9d; 1955, £lO5 15s.Commercial Bank of Sydney, £l7 15s;Tooth's Brewery, 565; Associated News,245; ditto, preference, 24s 4}d; Broken

, Hill Proprietary, 59s 9d; Dunlop-Per-driau, 16s 6d; Goldsbrough-Mort, 29s9d; Morris Hedstrom, 21s 10id.

PRICES OF METALS

MARKET IN LONDON

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)LONDON, June 22

Following were yesterday's quotationson the London metal market, comparedwith those of June 20:—

'June 21 June 20Per ton Per ton£sd £ s d

Copper, stan., spot .. 29 15 0 29 16 10iCopper, stan., 3 mos... 31 1 10$ 30 4 4JCopper, electrolytic .. 32 15 0 83 0 0

to to33 10 0 33 10 0

Copper, elect., wire bars 33 10 0 33 10 0Lead. soft, spot .. 13 15 0 13 13 9Lend. soft, forward .. 13 lit 0 13 13 9Spelter, spot .

. ..13 8 9 13 5 0Spf-lter, forward . . 13 11 8 13 7 6Tin, stan., spot

.. 229 18 9 229 17 6Tin. stan., 3 mos. . . 218 11 8 217 17 6

Quotations for other metals, withlast week's prices in parentheses, are:Pig iron: Home trade, £3 7s 6d (£37s 6d); export, £3 2s 6d (£3 2s 6d).Antimony: British, £76 10s (£76 10s);foreign. £4B 10s (£47 ss). Molybdenite,£1 "14s 6d (£1 14s 6d) a unit. Wolfram,£1 10s 3d (£1 10s 3d) a unit.

GREY RIVER ARGUS

An increase of capital by £1250 to£9250 is to be considered by share-holders of the Grey River Argus Com-pany, Limited. Greyinouth, at a meet-ing next month.

BRITISH TREASURY BILLS

(.Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

British Wireless RUGBY, June 22

The total amount applied for thisweek in tenders for £40,000,000 worthof Treasury bills was £54,655,900. Themaximum amount was allotted in billsat three months. The average rate was16s 0.69 d per cent, compared with 13s10.46 d a week ago.

WHEAT IN AMERICA(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)

CHICAGO, June 22Wheat.—July, 80£ cents a bushel; j

September, 80£ cents; December, 83cents.

The New York price for cash is 1dollax £■ cent.

CONFIDENT TONELONDON STOCK EXCHANGE

MONEY FOR INVESTMENT

(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)LONDON, June 22

Confident conditions prevail on theLondon Stock Exchange. The outstand-ing feature has been the strength ofindustrial shares under the stimulus ofa number of favourable factors, in-cluding good trading reports, and theChancellor of the Exchequer's an-nouncement of the £35,000,000 schemefor improving the London traffic ser-vices.

The gilt-edged market was adverselyaffected by the resumption of munici-pal borrowing, but the successful re-sults of the issues by Manchester, Car-diff and Birkenhead of 3 per cents at99. all which were heavily over-sub-scribed, showed that there is muchmoney awaiting investment, and Britishfunds rallied well.

GOVERNMENT LOANS

SCALE OF TRANSFER FEES

CONCESSIONS WITHDRAWN

Withdrawal of concessions in thetransfer of Government Stock is an-nounced by the Treasury. The issue ofcertificates of title free of charge andthe acceptance of transfers of stock ofmore than one class up to £2OOO forone fee of 5s will terminate on July 31.

A fee of 2s 6d will be charged forthe issue of each certificate of title.The charge for the transfer of eachclass of stock, irrespective of theamount involved, will be ss, a classof stock being defined as stock of thesame interest rate and maturity date.A fee of 5s also will be charged forthe exchange of each class of deben-ture for stock of similar interest rateand currency, regardless of the amountinvolved.

HIS MAJESTY'S ARCADE

INTERIM DIVIDEND INCREASED

The directors of His Majesty's Arcadeand Theatre Company, Limited, Auck-land, have declared an interim divi-dend of 3 per cent on ordinary sharesand the usual interim "dividendon preference shares at therate of 6J per cent per annum,less the statutory reduction of20 per cent, making 2 3-5 per cent net.Payment will be made on July 1. Lastyear the company made an interim dis-tribution on ordinary shares of 2J percent and a final payment of 3A percent, making 6 per cent for the year.

GOLD AND SILVER

QUOTATIONS IN LONDON

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON, June 22Fine gold is quoted to-day at £7 Is

an ounce, compared with £7 Is 2jdyesterday, and £7 Is lid on Thursday.

The quotation for silver at per fineounce yesterday was 34 11-16d, com-pared with 34 Id on Thursday.

FOREIGN EXCHANGESDOLLAR AND THE FRANC

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

British Wireless RUGBY, June 22The following rates on foreign ex-

changes were current yesterday, com-pared with the cabled quotations onJune 20 and par:—

June 21 June 20 ParMontreal, dol. .. 4.93% 4.93% 4.866New York, dol. . 4.93% 6 4.93 4.866Paris, fr. .. 74e /IS 74% a 124.21Brussels, belga . 29.16 29.15 35.00Geneva, fr. .. 15.08 15.08% 25.22Amsterdam, fl. . 7.25% 7.25% 12.10Milan, lire .. 59 3/4 59% 92.46Berlin, r.m. .. 12.23% 12.24 20.43Stockholm, kr. . 19.39% 19.39% 18.159Copenhagen, kr. . 22.39% 22.39% 18.159Oslo, kr. .. 19.90% 19.90% 18.159Vienna, sch. .. 26 26% 34.555Prague, kr. .. 117% 117% 164.25Helsingfors. mark 226% 226% 129.23Madrid, pes. ..36 36 25.221Lisbon, esca. .. 110% 110% 110Athens, dr. . . 514* 515* 375.00Bucharest, lei. . 485 485 813.6BiodeJaneiro.mil. 4%d* 4%d* 6.899 dBuenos Aires, dol. 35d* 35d" 47.619 dMontevideo, dol, 39%d* 39%d* 51dBombay, rupee . 18% d 18% d 18dShanghai, dol. .. 199/led —

Hongkong, dol. . 27% d 27% dYokohama, yen . 14% d 14% d 24.58 dBatavia. fi. .. 7.22% 7.22% 12.10Belgrade, din. .. 216 216 276.31Warsaw, zloty ..

•Sellers.(.Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON, June 22On the foreign exchange market to-

day the following quotations ruled:—New York, 4.94 dollars; Paris, t 742francs; Batavia, 7.22£ florins.

NEW ZEALAND QUOTATIONSThe Associated Banks (other than the

Bank of New South Wales) quoted thefollowing dollar rates on Saturday on aNew Zealand currency basis, subject toalteration without notice:—Selling: United States Canada

T.T 3.95% 3.96%On demand .. 3.9G% 3.9G%

Buying:On demand .. 4.00% 4.01%

Following are the latest rates for pur-chases and sales of foreign exchangequoted by the Bank of New SouthWales, Auckland. They are subject toalteration without notice:—

T.T. On demandTo £1 N.Z. Currency Selling Buving SellingU.S.A., dol. .

. 3.95% 4.00% 3.96%Canada, dol. . . 3.96 4.01 3.96%France, fr. . . 59.29 60.89 59.34Belgium, belga .. 23.114Germany, r.m .. 9.634Noumea, fr. .

. 55.54 61.94 68.59Papeete, fr. . . 58.54 61.94 58.59Italy, lire . .

.. 47.38

Switzerland, fr. .. 11.932 12.407 11.942Holland, fl. .. 5.711 6.011 5.715Java, fl 5.698 5.973 5.702Sweden, kr. .. 15.459 15.829 15.469Norway, kr. . . 15.870 16.240 15.880Denmaik, kr. .. 17.878 18.248 17.8RSAustria, sell. _ . . 20.57Czecho-Slovakia, cr. 94.21N.Z. pence toJapan, yen .. 171!,/ ieShanghai, dol.

.. 25%, 23l%a 24*%iIndia, rupee . . 22"A3 22%, 22 a%,

Ceylon, 2a% 3Hongkong, dol. .. 35%, 333 %„ 85%.Singapore, dol. . . 35%, 34% 35%,

The cost in New Zealand currency ofthe pound sterling, and of the principaloverseas units, on the latest quotations,is as follows;

Present Price Parbd b d

Australia, pound.. 19 10.81 20 0.00

London, pound.. 24 10.65 20 0.00

Fiji, pound .. 22 5.66 20 0.00New York, dollar .. 5 0.43 4 1.31Montreal, dollnr .. 5 0.44 4 1.31Paris, franc .. C 4.00 0 1.9SBerlin, reichmark .. 2 0.40 0 11.74Copenhagen, krone .. 1 1.33 1 1.22Yokohama, yen

.. .. 1 5.57 Q 0.58

CUSTOMS EXCHANGE RATESRates of exchange ruling at the

announced dates of departure of vesselsnamed are shown in the following table.They are subject to confirmation by theCustoms Department when the exacttime of departure is learned on arrivalof the vessels in New Zealand. Finallydeclared rates are marked*:—City of Salisbury, America, dollars 4.95'/,Wairuna, America, dollars .. .. 4.95Golden Bear, America, dollars .. 4.92%Sydney Maru, Japan, yen .. .. 14% dCanadian Victor, Canada, dollari 4.95%Acraosi, Canada, dollar# .. .« 4.93%

BUTTER PRICES FIRM

UPWARD MOVEMENT

FACTORS IN SITUATION

HIGHER PRICES EXPECTED(Received June 23, 5.5 p.in.)

LONDON, June 22The upward men cment of butter in

London, which began several weeks ago,is well maintained, and New Zealandhas touched 90s a cwt. and Australian87s. Arrivals are being cleared well, forin addition to ordinary purchases forconsumption there is considerable specu-lative activity, which may be regardedas an indication that traders considerprices are likely to advance still further.

One reason for the firmness of themarket is the low production on theContinent, where cold weather has re-stricted the output and caused a de-cline in British imports. German pur-chases of Dutch butter also have tendedto harden the market.

Another reason for the "bullish" sen-timent is the decline in the quantitiesafloat from New Zealand and Australia,which have fallen to 679,000 boxes com-pared with more than 1,000,000 a yearago.

REPORTS OP MERCHANTS

STEADY CHEESE POSITION

Merchants have received the follow-ing cablegrams, dated June 21, fromtheir London principals: —

New Zealand Producers' Co-operativeMarketing Association, Limited. —But-ter: New Zealand, finest, BSs to 90s;first, BSs; Danish, 101s. The marketis firm. Cheese: White, 44s to 44s Gd;coloured, 445. The market is steady.

A. H. Turnbull and Company, Lim-ited, from W. YVeddel and Company,Limited.—Butter: Danish, 102s; NewZealand, salted, 89s; Australian, 80s.The market is quiet, but firmer. NewZealand cheese: White and coloured,44s 6d. The market is steadier.

Allen and Findlay, Limited, fromArmour and Company, Limited. —But-ter: The market is firm. New Zealand,salted, SSs to 89s; unsalted, 86s to 88s;Australian, 86s; Danish, 102s. Cheese:The market is steady. New Zealand,white, 44s to 455; coloured, 44s to 455;Canadian, 60s.

DAIRY BOARD'S REPORTThe New Zealand Dairy Board has

received the following market reportfrom its London office, dated June 21(quotations for the previous weekbeing given in parentheses): —

Butter. —New Zealand, salted. SSs to90s, equals approximately 10.36 d f.0.b.,(86s); unsalted, 86s to 90s (83s to86s). Deliveries: New Zealand, 1447tons (last year, 1294 tons);in store, 6175 tons (last week,608S tons; last year 12,198 tons).Australian, salted, 86s, ex 87s(84s); unsalted, 85s to 86s (83s to84s). Deliveries: Australian, 1377 tons(last year, 1761 tons); in store, 8440tons (last week. 8385 tens; last year,9470 tons). South African, 82s (795);Irish cfeam, salted. SSs (84s); un-salted, 90s (84s to &6s); Danish, 102sspot, 80s f.o.b. (101s to 102s; 78s);Dutch, unsalted, 80s, ex 87s (76s to78s, ex 83s); Estonian, unsalted,80s (78s); Siberian, salted, 82sto 84s (79s to 80s); Ukrainian,salted, Sis to 82s ( —); Polish, salted,74s to 78s (73s to 745, ex. 755); Lithu-anian, salted, 78s to 80s (75s to 78s);unsalted, 78s to 82s (75s to 78s).

The market is firm. New Zealand re-tail price will be increased to lid fromMonday. Danish will remain is, andothers at 9d.

Cheese. —New Zealand white 44s 6dto 455, equals approx. 4.7d, f.0.b.,(445); coloured, 44s to 44s 6d,approximately 4.66 d f.0.b., (445).Deliveries: New Zealand, 26,283 crates(last year 20,030 crates); in store,168,533 crates (last week, 165.160crates, last year, 142,254 crates). Aus-tralian, white and coloured. 41s to 43s(425); Canadian white, 62s to 64s (62sto 645); coloured. 61s to 64s (62s to645). Deliveries: Canadian, 3128 boxes(last year, 7882 boxes); in store, 45,209boxes (last year, 62,230 boxes). SouthAfrican, white and coloured, 42s to 43s(425); English, finest farmers, 82s to90s (82s to 90s); factory cheese, 34sto 42s (36s to 445).

The market is steady. New Zealandretail price unchanged, 6d.

Cheese gradings, week ended June 15,4969 crates white, 2903 crates coloured.

MINIMUM F.0.8. RATES

RISE IN BUTTER SCHEDULE

The Dairy Produce Board has fixedthe minimum f.o.b. prices for the periodfrom June 22 on the basis of lOjsd perlb. for butter and 5d per lb for cheese,equivalent to 86s 4d and 44s per cwt.c.i.f.e., respectively. The butter priceshows a rise of £d per lb., but cheeseis unchanged.

TRANSPORT INDUSTRIES

GREATER ACTIVITY SHOWN

GUIDE TO TRADE CONDITIONS

Claiming that the transport indus-tries are a sensitive index of businessactivity generally, the latest Abstractof Statistics reviews the past year'sresults in this industrial group.

In the railway year to March 31,the excess of working revenue overoperating expenditure totalled £769,476,the best financial result since 1928-29.As regards motor transport, the totalnumber of licensed motor-vehicles onMarch 31 was 209,462, compared with197,285 at March 31, 1934. Importa-tions of motor-vehicles rose from 6460to 16,186, or almost 200 per cent. Anindication of the increase in road usagewas provided by the fact that importsof motor spirit rose by 24 per cent.

In coastal shipping, the total ton-nage of cargo handled during the yearended March 31, 1935, increased byabout 10 per cent on the previous year.The total manifest tonnage of overseascargo increased by 11 per cent, inwardcargo being 21 per cent greater andoutward cargo declining by 3 per cent.Arrivals of passengers on overseas ves-sels were 50 per cent higher and de-partures increased by 48 per cent.

COTTON, RUBBER, JUTE, ETC.

(Received June 23, 6.5 p.m.)LONDON, June 22

(Quotations on June 15 in parentheses)Cotton. —Spot,6.79 d(6.76d) a lb.;

July delivery,6.36 d(6,23d).Rubber. —Para, 5d (sd) a lb.; plan-

tation and smoked, 6 l-16d (6 1-16d).Jute.—June-July shipments, £2O 3s

ljd (£2O 2s 6d) a ton.Copra. July-August shipments,

South Sea, sun-dried £lO 15s to Lon-don and Rotterdam (£ll 10s June-July) a ton; South Sea, smoked, £lO15s to Marseilles and Genoa (£ll 10s);plantation, Rabaul, hot air dried, £ll5s to London and Rotterdam (£l2 2s6d).

Linseed Oil. —£23 (£23 ss) a ton.Turpentine.—43s 6d (44s 6d) a cwt.

MEAT IN LONDONFROZEN AND CHILLED

SMITHFIELD QUOTATIONS

LAMB SHOWS ADVANCE(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON, June 22

Following are the latest quotationsfor frozen and chilled meat, with thoseof the previous week for comparison:—

FROZEN MUTTONJune 15 June 22

The weekly quotations are based on

actual sales of wholesale quantities ofcarcases of mutton or lamb or ofquarters of beef delivered to Smithfieldmarket and/or London stores. They arecompiled by the Quotations Committee,Smithfield.

To arrive at the equivalent ex shipvalues one farthing per pound shouldbe deducted from the prices quotedabove. Quotations given represent theaverage for the and. arc notselected lines, but for parcels fairlyrepresentative of the bulk of shipmentsnow on offer.

LAMB MARKET STEADY

LOW PRICES FOR BEEF

The following reports regarding theSmithfield market at the close of busi-ness last week have been received:—

New Zealand Meat Producers' Board.—Lambs: The market is steady, withprices for best quality slightly improved.Mutton: The market for wethers andewes is quiet, with trade slow. Beef:The market) is affected by low pricesfor Argentine chilled beef.

_

Porkers:There is the usual seasonal slackeningin demand. Baconers: The market issteady and unchanged.

Bank of New Zealand. —Wethers:There is a moderate demand, but pricesare a shade lower. Ewes: The marketis dull. Lambs: There is a fair demand.It is thought prices will remain steadyat present quotations. Prices are:Wethers, light, 3|d to 4gd per lb.;heavy, 3d to 3gd; ewes, 2Ad to 3id;lambs, twos, to 7d; eight's, 6£d to7d; fours, 6£d to 6j[d; seconds, 6d to6*d.

IRRIGATION SCHEME

SOUTH CANTERBURY LANDS

WATER FOR 12,800 ACRESConstruction work on the Levels

county irrigation scheme in South Can-terbury will give employment to ap-proximately 120 men for a period offrom 18 months to two years. Arrange-ments are being made to start the workimmediately and the unemploymentbureaux in the district have been askedto arrange for allocations of reliefworkers.

The construction of the main andlateral races to convey the water overthe area will be the first major opera-tion. The main race, running from theintake on the banks of the Opihi, nearPleasant Point, will be constructedlarge enough to carry 180 cusecs ofwater. This will give a supply capableof irrigating many thousands more acresof land than the 12,800 acres contem-plated under the scheme.

Earthworks will have to be con-structed in conjunction with the races,which will run through many miles ofthe Levels county toward the sea coast.The races will be made through theentire district to be irrigated and willcommand an area of 16,100 acres ofsome of the finest land in South Canter-bury.

The scheme is based on reports madeby Mr. T. G. Beck, irrigation engineerin charge of the surveys for the rublicWorks Department. He has reportedthat for at least 11,000 acres of the12,800 the drainage of the land is excel-lent. For the greater part of the areathe general levels of the land are soregular that construction and operationcosts should be low, so that there areapparently no major difficulties in theway of the scheme at all.

GEORGE AND DOUGHTY

Receivers have been appointed forthe Wellington firm of George andDoughty, Limited, warehousemen. Thefirm has been established for over 40years.

WINTER WOOL SALES

COMING FIXTURES -

ARRANGEMENTS FINALISED

AUCKLAND ON AUGUST 16

[by TELEGRAPH—PI>,r.SS association]CHRISTCHURCH, Saturday

Definite arrangements have beenmade by the New Zealand WoolbrokersAssociation and the New Zealand 'Wool-buvers' Association for a series of win-ter sales, the dates of which are as fol-lows: —August 16, Auckland; August20, Wellington; August 21, Wanganui;August 28, Napier; August 27, Christ-church; August 2S, Timaru; August 30,Dunedin.

EAW WOOL POSITION

STRENGTH AT BRADFORD(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON, June 22In describing the wool position, the

Economist's Bradford correspondentsays. —The past fortnight did not wit-ness any real activity at consumingcentres, but the strength of the rawwool position is exercising a beneficialinfluence. It is impossible to buy woolanywhere to-day to fit Bradford's ideaof prices and, although some topmakersare asking figures in harmony -withoverseas costs, wool spinners are refus-ing to pay anything approaching this.

What manufacturers and wholesaleclothing firms would like is some sum-mer weather to encourage buying. Thenew British clip is being marketedunder satisfactory conditions, althoughfor several descriptions barely lastyear's prices are being paid.

JAPAN'S ACTIVITIES

DEVELOPING MANCHUKUO(Received June 23, 5.5 p.ni.)

MELBOURNE, June 23The secretary of the Grazier's Fed-

eral Council, Mr. S. L. Officer, says ithas been decided to approach the Fed-eral Government with a view to mak-ing: investigations into the reported pos-sibility of Japan developing Manchukuointo a large wool-producing country, tothe detriment of Australia. Mr. Officersays that personally he doubts whetherwool grown in Manchukuo could com-pete with the fine wools of the Com-monwealth.

NEW CHAIRMAN ELECTED

WAIKATO PASTORAL CONCERN

MR. E. M. EDKINS APPOINTED[from our own correspondent]

HAMILTON, Sunday

Having served as a director of theFarmers' Co-operative AuctioneeringCompany, Limited, for 18 years, Mr. E.M. Edkins, of Mangaiti, Te Aroha, hasbeen elected chairman of directors ofthe company, to succeed the late Mr.W. Seavill. Mr. Edkins received a busi-ness training in Christchurch, and laterbecame managing director of an engin-eering company in Dannerirke. Twentyyears ago he moved to the King Coun-try, where he took up farming andtimber milling. He was managing direc-tor of the Tunnel Timber Company,Limited. Mr. Edkins is now farming aproperty of 2000 acres at Mangaiti, TeAroha, which carries a dairy herd of80 cows. In addition, Mr. Edkins breedsPolled Angus cattle and Romney sheepon the property.

MONETARY DISORDER

EXTENSION DURING YEAR

WORLD EXPORTS DECLINEThe outstanding feature of economic

evolution in 1934 was the continuanceof monetary disorder, which, far fromdecreasing, had rather extended, saidMr. Louis Dapples, president of theNestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed MilkCompany, at the annual meeting atCham, Switzerland. Currencies whichwere detarhed gold at the begin-ning of 1984 had still further weak-ened, and generally other currencieswhich were regarded as more or lesßeffectively tied to gold had not escapedthis depressing tendency; indeed, if thetruth were told, some of them hadceased to be free exchanges, and weresubject to controlled rates the main-tenance of which was thuii of a veryproblematic order.

Such a state of affairs could not be 1helpful to the general economic situa-tion, for it became increasingly evidentthat, without a stabilisation of curren-cies to pav© the way to the normaloperation of exchanges, permanent re-covery could only bo of an illusorynature. It must be recognised also thatthe causes of the prolongation of a de-pression so long and so universal werenot to be found only in a delicate in-ternational political situation, but alsoand more particularly in artificial Gov-ernmental interference, which in mostcases was proved to be clearly decep-tive in its results. Such interventiononly had the effect of continued andfurther restriction of the exchange ofgoods and the free circulation of capitaland of intensifying the struggle fornational self-sufficiency, which eventu-ally could only end in a sort of slowand general asphyxiation.

As an illustration of the decadenceof international commerce under theregime of monetary chaos and varioussystems of planned economy, Mr.Dapples said that from 1929 to theend of June, 1934, the gold values ofthe world's export trade had fallen by66i per cent., and in volume the re-duction was about 23 per cent. Fromstatistics it would appear that thecountries which had suffered least inthe gold value and volume of exportswere still to be found among those whohad remained faithful to the gold stan-dard, which rather indicated that : twas toward the application of principlesof sane economics that they must lookto ensure safety for the future.

THE VETERANS' HOME

ONLY 35 OCCUPANTS

A remit from the Auckland ReturnedSoldiers' Association drawing the at-tention of the Government ttf> theVeterans' Home in Auckland wasadopted by the Returned Soldiers' Asso-ciation conference in Wellington lastweek. It was stated that the capacityof the home was 50 but only 35 menwere in it; and as many were eligiblefor admission it was felt that the Gov-ernment should see the numbers werekept up to capacity.

" it only remains for this conferenceto take up this matter and it will be-come a national home," said Mr. R. W.Wise (Western Suburbs). He said heunderstood that the patriotic societywas the controlling body and there wasno difficulty in a man obtaining ad-mission. Out of the 35 there. 14 wereveterans of the Great War. At presentthere were plans for the enlargementof the building to accommodate 100 or150.

DISPOSAL OF STOCKVALTJESI AT OHAEAWAI

MEDIUM CATTLE ENTRY

[from our own correspondent]WHANGAREI, Saturday

A medium supply of cattle came for-ward at Oha«awai yesterday, fthen theNorth Auckland Farmers' Co-operative,Limited, held its usual monthly stocksale. There was a good attendance ofbuyers, and bidding was free. A lineof "forward Jersey heifers, offered byMr. S. F. Mountain, of Waimate North,made from £2 15s to £4 2s 6d; cows,close to profit, £3 to £3 17s 6d; latercalvers, £2 5s to £2 17s 6d; forwardJersey heifers, £3 to £4 2s 6d; Augustcalvers, £2 5s to £2 15s; prime ox beef,£6 10s to £7; secondary quality, £55s to £6 ss; prime heifer beef, £4 to£5 2s 6d; prime cow beef, £3 10s to £4ss; medium fat cows, 35s to £3 2a6d; boner cows, 15s to 30s; boner bulls,£2 to £4 ss.

WELLSFORD DISPERSAL[from our own correspondent]

WELLSFORD, Saturday

Alfred Auckland and Sons, Limited, helda clearing Bale at "Wellsford yesterday oil

behalf of Mr. G. E. Thompson, Port Albert.Good dairy Shorthorns sold well, youngcows due to calve in July bringing up to£7. Young stock were in demand. Heifercalves realised up to £2 2s, and bull calvesto £2 2s. Young pedigree dairy cows, £6 5sto £7; young grade cows, £4 10s to £6 ss;older cows, late calvere, £2 15s to £3 10s;

store cows. £2 10s to £2 12s 6d; springingShorthorn heifers. £2 2s; pedigree heifercalves, £2 2s; grade heifer calves, £1 9s:pedigree bull calves, £1 13s to £2 2s; poorcows with calves, £2; heavy Shorthorn bull.£3 13s fid; small Shorthorn bull, 2gns; 11years old heavy farm mare, £27; storo pigs,

15s Gd.

CAMBRIDGE HORSE FAIRThe Farmers' Co-operative Auctioneering

Company, Limited. reports that at theond day of the Cambridge horse fair lastweek more than the advertised number olhors(-B came forward. There was again ■competition in the draught section, andpriceß throughout were fully up to laterates, farm horses especially commandingparticular attention. The offering of GO hacksand light harness horses met with a goodreception, and anything showing quauty orthat was likely to develop a good hac»vor hunter realised increased prices. Some ofthe realisations were:— A 3-year-old draughtfilly sold on account of Mr. S. Limmer, ofKoromatna, topped the sale at £SO 10s. Shewas purchased by Mr. "W. S. Earwaker. orTe Awamutu. Two 4-year draught geldingssold on account of Mr. W. J. "Woods realised£43 10s. and a 5-year gelding, £42_ 10s. Fourand 5-year geldings, £3S 10s to £45; 5 and 6-year geldings, £35 to £42; eight ag«ldraughts, from £2B to £34; old horses, £ISto £24. Light horses: Four-year-old hack.£2l; others suitable for hacks and hunters.£lO 10s to £l6 10s; older horses, £7 to £910s; ponies, £4 to £6.

RUAKAKA DAIRY CATTLE[l"BOM OtTR OWN CORRESPONDENT]

WHANG AREI, Saturday

Dalgety and Company, Limited, reportsholding a clearing sale of dairy cows yes-terday, on account of Mr. R. J. Harris,of One Tree Point, Ruakaka. The offer-ing was in low condition, and a large pro-portion were backward sorts. There wasa large attendance of buyers, and compe-tition was exceedingly keen on all forwardsorts showing quality. Quotations: Cows,£4 10s to £6 12s 6d: backward sorta, £3to £4; inferior sorts, 30e to £2 10s. Horses,medium draughts, £23 to £25. A smallherd of 22 cows was offered at this nx-ture on account of a client, and realised.Forward cows, £6 to £6 12s 6d; backward,£4 to £4 15s. This herd averaged £5 fed.

VALUES AT APONGA[from ouk own correspondent]

WHANGAREI. Friday

Dalgety and Company, Limited, in con-junction with the New Zealand Loan and jMercantile Company Limited, reports hold- jing a very BUccesßful disposal sale at Aponga jof Mr. C. H. Finlayson's dairy herd andoher etoek. The herd came forward m goodcondition, although some were a little back-ward. There was a very large and repre- Isentative attendance. Competition was ex- jceedingly keen throughout at ati advance ,

on late rates, while horses and sundries ;sold under exceptionally keen competition, jA total of 130 cows and heifers was sold.Best dairy cowe. in forward condition,realised from £6 to £5 12s 6d = bac^ w"dsorts, £3 to £4 10s;. cows in milk, £2 lusti £5; springing heifers, £3 Ss to £4 ss;Jersey bulls, £2; yearling Jersey heifers.•27b. Horses: Heavy draught mares, £44 to£SO; medium draughts, £26 to £36; har-Bess horses, £l2 to £22. Pigs: Breedingsows, forward, 21gns. to Signs.; backwardsorts. lignß. to 2*gns.; slipß, 12s. Sheep:Five-year ewes, Sonthdown rams, lgn.,full-mouth ewes, 14s 6d to 17s; mixed-sex hoggets, 14b to 14s 6d.

HERDS IN THE WAIKATOG. W. Vercoe and Company, Limited,

reports having held a clearing sale on ac-count of Mr. J. Nicholson, at Newstead, onThursday. The cows came forward in goodcondition, but were very mixed, and themajority was backward, consequently prices

were not high. Farm implements and sun-dries sold at late rates. Good cuality Jersey-cross cows, early calvers, £4 10s to £5 ss;later Olivers. £3 15s to £4 7s 6d; back-ward, £2 10s to £3 10s; Shorthorn-crosscows, early calvers, £4 to £5; others, £3to £3 15s; cows,' in milk, to £4. .

The Farmers' Co-operative AuctioneeringCompany, Limited, reports on recent clear-ing sales as follows—On account of Mr. |T. Ferguson, of OLaupo Road, Te Awa- jmutu, approximately 60 grade cowb in good jcondition were offered before a good at- jtendance of buyers. Bidding _ was 'throughout for early calvers showing quality. ;while later calvers also eold at ra* es on Ia par with recent clearing sales. Ihe topprice of £2O 10s was paid by Mr. J. W. ;Thirwell, of Hamilton, for a cow of out- jstanding quality and butter-fat backing. .7831b. fat in 291 days, while a number ofdairy heifers were also offered, for whi£hcompetition was not particularly keen Thesale throughout proved most satisfactory. ,the herd over all averaging £a /s. Dairycows, early calvers. £5 10s to £6 15bi; latercalverß. £4 to £o ss; aged maturecows, to £3 15s; dairy cows, in mili, ±410s to £5 2s 6d. „ c

At Karapiro, on account of Mr. a. o.Watkinson. the . cattle did not come for-ward in the best condition, and a goodproportion were late calvers. although b.d-dinc was good on cows showm,, quail y

and well forward. Quotations; Best Jersey

and Jersey-cross cows. July and A"S U"

calvers. £4 5s to £5;£3 15s; bnckwnrd, sorts. £2 *°

wf2t

lD,ip-ood ounlitv Fnesian cows. £2 10s to

15=• yearling Jersev and Jersey-cross

calves ~s 6d; Tamworth-cross sows, in

Pig carrying third litter. £2 17b 6d to £3sb; good weaners, 6s 6d.

CANTERBURY LAMB

premier position lost

FARMERS EXPRESS CONCERN[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]

ASHBURTON, Saturday

Alarm at Canterbury's loss of premierplace in the lamb export industry in

! the. last few years and the recent dropm the price below that for lamb fromthe North Island and Southland hasbeen expressed at meetings of farmersin Ashburton County. Speakers havemaintained that thy quality of Canter-bury lamb has not deteriorated, asthought in some quarters, but that more

concentration on breeding on the partof other provinces has resulted in a

great advance in the quality of theirproducts.

After a discussion in camera to-daythe Mid-Canterbury executive of theFarmers' Union announced that it hadpassed the following resolution:—"Thatthe executive sponsor a conference ofrepresentatives of Canterbury Farmers'Union executives and agricultural andpastoral associations to discuss thefrozen meat, trade, and that the SouthIsland Freezing Federation be asked toexplain why the Meat Board's state-ments showed lamb as worth 7Jd (Lon-don parity), while the freezing worksmade an offer of only CJd."

It was also resolved that it be a remitto the Dominion conference of theFarmers' Union that no director of afreezing company should be a directorof the Meat Producers' Board,

APPLES IN ENGLANDEXCELLENT DEMAND

f

PRICES AGAIN ADVANCE

BEST RETURNS FOR YEARS(Received June 23. £i.s p.m.)

LONDON, June 22New Zealand and Australian apples

continue to meet with excellent de-mand, and, although supplies duringlast week reached the large quantityof 363.000 boxes, prices showed a fur-ther advance. Up to now the returnsare the best experienced ::or many yearsand if, as appears probable, the de-mand is maintained, the season oughtto give growers profitable returns—awelcome change from the disastrous re-sults of recent years.

Pears are selling remarkably well andthe hot weather is likely to increase thedemand for them.

One satisfactory feature of the appleand pear season is that most of thecargoes have arrived in good condition.

Following are the latest quotations:—Apples.—New Zealand Spitzbergens,

lis to 13s; Delicious, 13s> to 15s; Jona-thans, 12s to 14s; Cleopatras, 12s to14s; Sturmers, 13s to 14s; Dunns, 10s6d to 13s. Australian: Jonathans, 9s6d to 14s; Cleopatras, 8s: 6d to 13s 6d;Sturmers, 9s 6d to 12s ,6d; Dunns,9s 6d to 13s.

Pears. —New Zealand (boxes): WinterNelis, 14s to 17s; Barry, lis to 14s.Australian (boxes): Winter r»elis, losto 17s 6d.

DAIRY FARMERS AIDED

SUBSIDY FOR BUILDINGS

UNEMPLOYMENT SCHEME

The question of' the further re-employment of tradesmen in the build-ing and related trades has been engag-ing the attention of the UnemploymentBoard, said the Minister of Employ-ment, Hon. S. G. Smith, in a statementon the subject. He said that one matterunder consideration is that of improve-ments in buildings and equipment indairy factories and on dairy farms.

" With the object of encouragingthose engaged in the dairy_ industry toeffect improvements to their plant andbuildings, and with a view to stimulat-ing the re-employment of men in thebuilding and related trades," said Jlr.Smith, " and also in the engineeringand metal working trades, in whichlatter groups there are over 1000 menout of work, the board has decided to

,

grant subsidies for ofdairv factory buildings and milking

sheds, concrete yards, etc.t onfarms, and the installation of newwater supply systems.

_ ..

"The granting of s.osides, which is

limited to work put, in. hand by Decem-ber 31, will be subject to New Zealand-manufactured "articles and materialsbeing used wherever practicable, theuse of New Zealand pig iron, particu-larly, being insisted upon as far an

will not be granted forthe maintenance or repair of existingplant or machinery. The Departmentof Agriculture is granting the services

of field officers of the Dairy Divisionfor the purpose of reporting upon appli-cations. Full details of the scheme will

j be available shortly."

MINING NEWS

YIELDS OF COMPANIESTalisman Dubbo {Karangahake)'.--

47 tons of ore were treated at theGolden Dawn batter?' for an approxi-mate realisation of £313.

Mossv Creek (Greymouth).—-Lastweek. 460z. for 132 hours' work and121,131vd5. treated.

Worksop Extended (West Coast).—Last week, 61oz. 14dwt. for 126 hours'dredging and 9500yds. treated. "

Lawson's Flat (West Coast).—Par-tial wash-up, 270z. Sdwt.

ORION REEFS OPTION4n option j)ver the areas of Orion

Gold Reefs Svndicate, Limited (nearEaramea, West Coast), has beengranted to London interests. The termsprovide that the holders of the optionshall spend a further £2OOO on prospect-ing, and the price is fixed at £14,800,a sum of £4OOO to be paid in cash andthe remainder in shares.

REPORTS OF MANAGERSMahakipawa (Marlborough). The

north blocking strip has been ad-vanced to 17ft. in poor grade washwhich is down to within 12in. o£ thefloor. The south blocking strip is nowout to 10ft., during which the bottomhas risen right up to the back laths.This face is stopped for the time being.The No. 2 blocking strip south on theeast side of No. 1 has been taken outfor sft. in wash, showing some gold.The bottom in this face also has a ten-dency to rise. This sixip is being turnedslightly to the east, so as to pass justahead of the south crosscut. A furtherblocking strip has been started to theeast of the south crosscut, close towhere the eastern ws.ll should b9, and isheaded due south, the bottom beingabout 2ft. 6in. from the floor* „

STENOGRAPHER'S AWARD

HIGH SPEED OF WRITING[by telegraph—p:sess association]

WELLINGTON. SaturdayThe Sir Isaac Pitman silver medal

has been received from-London by MissMonica Granville-Jones, a stenographerin the office of the Minister of Em-ployment, in recognition of her havingsecured a speed certificate for 200 wordsa minute. Miss Granville-Jones has thedistinction of being the first womanin New Zealand to receive the medaland her award is the first to come toNew Zealand for 36 years.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 19355

CLOSING QUOTATIONSBuyers Sellers£ E d £ 6 d

BANKSAustralasia 10 10 0 11 0 0Coin, of Australia .

. 0 15 5 0 15 7Ditto (pre:.) 9 13 0Eng., Scot, and Aus. 5 0 0National of N.Z. .

. 3 9 6New South Wales . . 30 15 0 31 10 0New Zealand 2 10 0 2 10 1D Mort.-, 20s pd. .

. 1 12 6 1 13 0Reserve of N.Z. 6 9 0 6 9 9Union of Australia . . R 12 6INSURANCE

National 1 0 0New Zealand 3 7 3 3 9 0South British 4 17 0Standard 3 11 6Mercantile Mutual . . 1 4 0 1 5 6

LOAN AND AGENCYAbraham and Williams 2 10 0 _

Ditto (pref.) 3 15 0Dom. I. and B. Assn. 0 17 0Farmers' Co-op. Auc.

<£5 paid) . 3 15 0 4 0 0Ditto (£2 paid) 1 0 0 1 5 0Ditto (£1 paid) 0 9 9 —

Ditto (A pref.) 1 2 6 —

Ditto (B pref.) 1 1 6 —

Goldsbrough-Mort 1 9 0 ' 1 10 0N.Z. and River Plate 0 12 0 0 19 0N.Z. Guar. Corp. 0 5 7 0 6 0N.Z. Loan and Merc. 35 0 0

Ditto (pref.) — 104 0 0Nth. Auek. Farmers' 0 1 1 —

Ditto (B pref.) 0 6 0 —

Traders' Finance Corp. 0 6 6 —

Ditto (con.j 0 2 7 0 3 0Ditto (pref.) 0 IS 0 1 0 6

"United Perm. Build.(Auck.) . . • 1 0 0 1 1 0

"Wright Stephenson (pf.) 0 19 3 —

COALPukemiro 1 5 0 1 6 9Renown .. .. 0 9 6 0 10 0

Ditto (pref.) 0 2 4 0 2 6Taupiri .. .. 0 16 3 0 16 8

Ditto (pref.) 1 1 0 —

Westport 1 0 9 —

Westport-Stockton .. 0 1 2 —

9Ditto (pref.) — 0 4GAS

Auckland „ 1 6 3 1 7 3Ditto (con.) 0 19 9 —

Birkenhead — 0 14 0Whangarei ..

— 0 16 0SHIPPING

Devonport Steam . . 1 3 0 _

Huadart-Parker (pf.) 1 S 0 —

Northern Steam. 0 6 0 0 6 sDitto (con.) 0 1 4 —

P. and 0. (def. stk ) 1 1 0 1 2 0

TIMBERBartholomew 0 15 9 0 17 sKauri 0 19 0 —

Leyland-0'Briei> — 1 1 9National 0 12 9 0 13 7Parker-Lamb — 0 3 6Rotoiti 0 4 0 —

Taupo Totora Timber 0 6 0 —

WOOL AND TEXTILEKaiapoi 0 14 3 0 15 0

Ditto (con.) 0 5 0 0 5 6BREWERIES

C. L. Inne3 — 0 18 0Ditto (pref.) 0 19 S —

9Dominion • •— 0 15

N.Z. Breweries 2 11 9 2 12 9J. Staples .. .. 1 12 3 —

Tooth's 2 13 0 2 15 0Timaru (7s 6d rd.) .. 0 8 4 —

Tui 1 16 0 —

MISCELLANEOUSAmal. Wireless

1 19(14e paid) . ...

— 6Aus. Iron (pref.) .. 1 2 6 —

British Tobacco 1 13 3 1 19 0Broken Hill Pty. 2 17 9 2 18 6Checker (20s, pd ) .. 0 2 6 —

Claude Neon/(N Z.)..

— 2 2 6Ditto (Sytf,) 2 8 6 2 9 9

Colonial Sugar 43 0 0 —

Consolidated Brick . . 0 9 2 0 9 5Dominion Pictures .. 0 14 6 0 16 6Drug Houses of Aus. — 1 7 3Dunlop-Perdriuu 0 16 2 0 16 6Electrolytic Zinc — 1 7 0

Ditto tprel ) - — 1 16 0Farmers' Trading 0 7 2 0 7 5

Ditto (A pref.) 0 17 0 0 19 0Ditto (B pref) .. 0 14 0 0 15 0

Gear Meat . ... 1 0 9 —

Grey and MenzieB .. 0 7 3 —

G. J. Coles ..

— 3 9 6Hill and Plummer ..

— 0 18 6HM. Arcade (pf.) .. 0 19 0 —

E.D.V. Boxes 1 0 6 1 1 9Ditto (con.) — 0 11 s

Milne and Choyce(deb. r'.k,-) 0 16 9 0 17 3

Morris Bedstrom 1 0 6 —

Ditto (pref.) 1 3 6 —

N.Z. Drug 4 2 6 4 5 0N.Z. Farmers' Fert. 0 19 3 1 0 6N.Z. Newspapers .. 1 18 6 1 19 0N.Z. Refrigerating

(con.) 0 8 9 0 9 2Northern Roller Mill. 1 13 0 1 15 0Peters Ice (N.Z.) . • 1 5 0 1 7 0Phillippe and Impey 2 15 0 —

Robinson Ice Cream 1 0 0 1 3 6Sanford 0 1 10 0 2 6

Ditto (pref.) — 0 12 6Shariand ipref.)

..

_ 1 6 6Sun News .. 0 7 10 0 3 2Taranaki Oil 0 0 2 0 0 7Thames Theatre 0 5 0 —

6Union Oil, Soap .. 1 9 0 1 10Wairakei 0 5 0 0 8 0Whitcombe, and Tombs — 4 2 0TVhittome-Stevenson 0 12 0 —

Wilsons N.Z. Cement 1 19 0 2 0 0Woolworths (N.Z.)

.. 12 0 0 13 0 0Ditto (pref) 1 19 0 r~Ditto <Syd., 1st pt.) 2 2 0 —

Ditto (Syd.. 2nd pf.) 1 6 0 1 s 0

N.Z. GOVT. LOANSBonds. 15/11/3?-41, 33/. 101 15 0 —

Ditto, 15/1/37-40. 4 103 0 0 —

Ditto, 15/2/43-46, 4 107 10 0 —

Ditto, ]5'4/4G-49, 4 10S 10 0 —

Ditto, 15/6/52-55, 4 111 10 0 —

Rural, 15/9/47, 5 104 0 0 —

Stock, 15/3'38-43, 3 Vi 105 0 0 106 0 0Ditto, 15/5'38-52, 3Va 107 10 0 —

Ditto, 15/3/39-43. 3'/» 105 0 0 —

Ditto, 15/5/39-52, 3*/a 107 10 0 —

Ditto. 15/11 /3S-41. 3/i 101 15 0 —

Ditto. 15 '3 '37-40. 4 103 5 0 104 10 0Ditto. /15/2/43-46. 4 107 10 0 —

Ditto. 15/4/46-49. 4 105 10 0 —

Ditto, 3 5' 6/52-55, 4 111 10 0 —

New Zealand—Wethers and Maiden Ewes:Canterbury and SouthIsland, selected:

Under 481b.46-561 b. . .

..

57-64 lb65-721b. .. . • ••

North Island:48-56lb.57-(i41 b.05-721 b

d

4%43'.:3'/343%3' J

d

4

3Ya

43s/83%

Ewes :

Under 481b.48-(i4lb65-721b. . . .. . •

Australian—Wethers :

First, 48-oolbSecond, 30-551 b. . .Ewes, 30-55lb.

Argentine—Wethers:

First, 48-R4lb. .. ..

First, 65-721bPntagoniun—

Wethers or Maiden Ewes:Under 50lb.50-601 b

3'/«2'i2Vi

333

3'/.3%

3%3/8

3Vini '

33234

3 3-i3/4

3Yt3 y.

FROZEN LAMBNew Zealand—

Canterbury:3filb. and under ..

37-421 b43-501bAbout 30lb.

Other South Island:36lb. and under37-421 b43-50]t>.

North Island, selected:361b. and under . .

37-421 b43-501b.Second, about. 301b. . .

North Island, other:First, 36lb. and under . .First. 37-l'2lb.Second, about 301b. . -

Australian—Victorian :

First, 36lb. and under ..

First. 37-42lb.Second, 36lb. and under

Other States:First, 361b. and under ..

First, 37-42lb.Second, 36lb. and under

All States:Third, about 26lb.

Arpentine—First, 30lb. and under . .

First. 37-421bSecond, about 38lb. . •

Tataponian—First, 361b. find under . .First. 37-421 b. . .Second, about 381b. . ■

6%6%6%66%0/86?8

77fi%6%<V»{f>%6

5V,o' a5'B

S%5%5/4oVt512;y i5'g

5r>y«

77ey.6

76/i7

o3 ;

6/8c:«'/.

6

5%5V,r3'•J.8

53 a

5/45'/i

5M.57b

1/3/4

51/*

FROZEN OX BEEFNew Zealand—

Fores. 160-2201b.Hinds, 160-220lb.

Australian—Crops. 1001b. and underOver 1001b. • • • •

Hinds. 1601b. and underOver 1601b.

2%3V.o' e3 V.3%37.

07/3%3333/43 J/i

CHILLED OX BEEFArpentine—

Fores, 160-2201b.Hinds, 160-220lb.

3i3A

S5%

FROZEN PORKNew Zealand—

First, fiO-fiOlbFirst, 81-1001bFirst, ]01-1201b. ••

Australian—

First, C0-80lbFirst, 81-10OlbFirst, 101-120lb

5Y<5Ya5/86%5Vi5Y.

SVi5y.t>Ve0V45V.5Vi

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONSCAMPAIGN

BEHIND THE SCENES INCHRISTCHURCH

The scene was a large room in ahouse in Christchurch. Between 20 and30 people were present. The convenerof the meeting, in whose house it wasbeing held, had undertaken some organ-ising work in connection with the muni-cipal elections. Before he started toaddress the meeting he walked over tothe mantelpiece, cn which was stand-ing a bottle of Baxter's Lung Preserver.He took a dose and remarked: " 1 havebeen in bed for the last two days, andas I did not want to miss to-msht'agathering, I got the wife to get mesome ' Baxter's' this morning, and hereI am, feeling much better already."

Bronchial colds are always bad at thistime of year, and there is no remedythat will give greater relief to such acold as will " Baxter's." But do notwait until vou are laid low. Start with" Baxter's " at the first sign of a cold.It does its good work right away, notonlv clearing the cold right out of thesvstem, but fortifying the system to re-sist the ever-recurring attacks of thecold germ. f(Every chemist and store sells L>&&ter's" in the Is 6d, 2s 6d and 6afamily bottle.—Acivt.

BUYING A COLONY

[EAELY LAND "DEAL"

PURCHASE OF NEW ZEALAND

SEVERAL FANTASTIC CLAIMS

Some information regarding an eventin old New Zealand history—the allegedpurchase in IS4O ,by Mr. W. C. Went-worth, a pak,eha, from the Maoris, ofthe whole of New Zealand —has beensupplied to the Dominion newspaper byMr. N. A. Foden, of Wellington.

"This episode of IS4O was at themost a 'purported purchase,' " said Mr.Foden. "In a despatch to the ColonialOffice, Sir George Gipps reported thatWentworth in conjunction with four orfive persons had purchased from sevenSouth Island chiefs all the unsold por-tions of the South Island, estimatedat 20,000.000 acres, the total area ofthat island, less about 3,000,000 acres.He also claimed about 100,000 acres inthe North Island. The same despatchstates that the payment was £2OO inready money with a promise of a likesum yearly as long as they shouldlive.

"A Land Claims Bill having beenintroduced into the Legislative Coun-cil of New South Wales to provide forthe investigation of claims to landallegedly purchased from the natives,Wentworth (and also James Busbj, lateBritish Resident) appeared before theCouncil in an attempt to defend thelegality and validity of this transaction.

A New Zealand Act.Although this bill did not become law,

fcne passed by the New Zealand Legis-lative Council similar to it, in 1841,regulated the land operations anddealings of the purchasers. The maxi-mum grant was 2560 acres, except incertain cases approved by the Council.

"It is difficult to imagine howWentworth could have become more

than a large station-holder and the ideaof his being a king is somewhat fanci-ful. This, too,, for another goodreason. According to English law, whichwas Wentworth's law, a British sub-ject can neither cast off at will hisallegiance to the Crown or acquiresovereignty in derogation of theCrown. It had never been the law ofEngland to sanction spoliation of nativeinhabitants in any of the colonial posses-sions, and no exception was made inthe case of New Zealand.

"Proclamations in Sydney in Janu-ary, IS4O, and on Captain Hobson'sarrival in New Zealand at the end ofthe same month, had announced thattitles to land acquired after January 14,1840, would not be acknowledged asvalid by Her Majesty unless derivedfrom or confirmed by grant from theQueen. A purchase on February 15,1840, contrary to the Proclamationscould scarcely be considered as havingbeen likely to 'change the whole trendof the Dominion's history.'

Remarkable Figures"As showing the utter impossibility

of accepting these so-called purchasesat their face value, it is instructive tonote that more land was sold by theMaoris than was contained in the wholeof New Zealand. The figures afford,striking testimony of the extent I<o■which the natives understood thetransactions into which they were en-tering. '

"The two principal islands werecomputed at about 56,000,000 acres, ofwhich at this period (1840) Mr.Busby claimed 50,000, Mr. Wentworth20,10*0,000, Weller and Co. 3,557,000,Catlin and Co. 7,000,000, Jones and Co.1,930,000, Peacock and Co. 1,450,000,Green and Co. 1,377,000, Gautet andCo. 1,200,000, and the New ZealandCompany 20,000,000.

"A total of 56,654,000 acres by ninepurchasers, leaving the natives 654,000acres, less than nothing I"

The date of the "deed" of the allegedpurchase, February 15, 1840, was subse-quent to the signing of the Treaty of3Vaitangi.

Remarks by Sir George Gipps

A correspondent supplies extractsfrom the speech of Sir George Gipps,made in the Legislative Council of NewSouth Wales on July 9, 1840:—

"Of all the witnesses examined beforethe committee of. the House of Lords in1838," says Sir George, "no one was sowild as to say that all purchases fromthe natives of New Zealand were to beacknowledged. No one pretended, be-cause the Narraganset Indians soldConnecticut for a certain number ofold coats and pairs of breeches, or be-cause they sold, Rhode Island for apair of spectacles, that therefore HerMajesty is bound to acknowledge asvalid purchases of a similar nature inNew Zealand.

"There would indeed be no excusefor Her Majesty's advisers if, by theexercise of her prerogative, she wereto confirm lands to persons who pretendto have purchased them at the rate of400 acres for a penny. The Land Com-pany of New South Wales has beensaid to be a job; one million acres at18d an acre has'been thought to be apretty good job; but it absolutelyvanishes into nothing by the side of Mr.Wentworth's job.,"

WHISTLING BURGLAR

CHILDREN'S HOME ENTERED

HOW A NURSE WAS MISLED

-A burglar who entered the depot ofthe Far West Children's Home atManly, Sydney, lately, disarmed thesuspicion of occupants who heard himby whistling as he walked about thebuilding.

The intruder even switched on theelectric light in a bedroom in whicha woman was sleeping. As soon as hefound that the room was occupied ho'turned off the light and closed the dooragain, making no attempt to movequietly. Apparently, however, he wasalarmed, because he left suddenly.

Nurse T. E. MaeDonald was in herroom asleep, when she was awakenedby a sudden blaze of light Half dazed,she looked up afid saw a man standingin the doorway. Then the light wasextinguished, and the door was closed.A few seconds later she heard whist-ling, and concluded that someone hadopened the door by mistake.

The nurse tried to go to sleep again,but a doubt persisted. As far as sheknew, there should have been no manin the depot at that hour. Finally sherose, and consulted with otheroccupants, who decided that tl>e in-truder must have been a burglar.

DRIFT OF SAND

The high winds which were experi-enced in the Wanganui district recentlyresulted in a considerable drift of sandill from the coast. Between Wanganui

t Waitotara high fern, lupins andII plants have been covered byt&ojisands of tons of sand. There has

drift alon 8 the coast, »°uth. Of the Wanganui River.llßlte ■ ,'y

FOOTBALL AND TROTTING SCHOONER ARRIVES WEEK-END TOPICS

RUGBY LEAGUE LEADERS DEFEATED IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES AT CARLAW PARK ON SATURDAY: THE GOVERNOR - GENERAL AN INTERESTED SPECTATORMount Albert defeated Richmond by five points to three in the principal game at Carlaw Park on Saturday afternoon. In spite of poor conditions it was a great contest and the play delighted the spectators. eGovernor-General, Lord Galway, watching play from the grandstand. Next to His Excellency, on the right, is Mr. G. G. Campbell, chairman of the management committee of the Auckland Rugby League. Right. Powe ,

Richmond halfback, scoring his team's only try.

SAFELY IN PORT AT AUCKLAND AFTER A ROUGH TRIP FROM FIJIThe three-masted achooner Isabel arriving on Saturday morning from Suva, Fiji. The vessel left Suva on June 10 and encountered severe

storms during almost the entire voyage to Auckland.

FATAL CAR ACCIDENTMr. Charles Hunt, of Mount Eden,who was drowned when a car inwhich he was travelling crashedinto a stream near Huntly yester-

day morning.

OCTOGENARIAN'S DEATHMrs. Martha Wood, of MountAlbert, widow of the late Mr.Enoch Wood, and a. prominentearly colonist, whose death has

occurred at the age of 89.

THRILLING FINISH IN THE PRINCIPAL RACE AT SATURDAY'S TROTTING MEETINGKewpie's Triumph leading Great Logari (rails) and Chancellor at the straight entrance in the Adams Memorial Cup, the big race on Saturday,the first day of the Auckland Trotting Club's Winter Meeting at Alexandra Park. Great Logan made a wonderful finishing run and got

up to beat the leader by a head, with Chancellor the same distance away third.

ADAMS MEMORIAL CUP PRESENTATIONSir Alexander Young presenting the trophy to Mr. L. A. Maidens, owner anddriver of Great Logan, winner of the principal race at Alexandra Park on

Saturday.

ANNUAL LICENCE INSPECTION "HOLD - UP" YESTERDAYA snapshot in Remuera yesterday afternoon, when the annual inspection and checking of driving licences wai

carried out throughout the city and suburb*.

. GOVERNOR - GENERAL AT ANNUAL AMBULANCE CHURCH PARADE YESTERDAYLord Galway meeting members of the nursing division at the St. John Ambulance Association and Brigade achurch parade at St. Mary's, Parnell, yesterday afternoon. With His Excellency is Mr. C. J. Tunks, Auckland

district commissioner.

THE JOYS OF SAIL

PASSENGERS ON BARQUE

£SO EACH FOR VOYAGE

ROUND THE HORN TO SWEDEN

[from our own correspondent]SYDNEY, June 14

The famous old Swedish barque C. B.Pedersen is usually a contestant in theannual race of the " wheat ships "

from South Australian ports to Eng-land. But this year her outward voyagewas delayed by a series of misfortuneaand she arrived too late to obtain acharter. Her master, Captain HjalmarDahlstrom, brought her on to Mel-bourne in the hope of picking up acargo there, but none was forthcoming.The master was at his wits' end to con-trive to make the voyage pay. He placedher on " exhibition " at a Melbournewharf, and in a week or two 20,000visitors paid a small fee each to inspecther, roam about her decks, and endeav.our to capture a little of the glamourof the old days of sail.

Then another idea came to CaptainDahlstrom's fertile brain. If he couldnot get a cargo of grain, why not takohuman freight? He had been delugedon every voyage by applicants for mem-bership of his crew. Why not endeavourto rope in a few of these eager en-thusiasts as paying guests for 100 daysor so? He forthwith announced that hewould take a few passengers «t £SOeach. In a few days the C. B. Pedersen'slimited accommodation was booked, andshe will soon sail with a full comple-ment of passengers. Captain Dahlstrom.a popular master mariner, is again alighthearted Swede, in command of aship that will pay her way..

The passenger list is varied and in-teresting. Those who are to taste thenovelty of a voyage in sail includeMajor Charles Mills, an army staff offi-cer about to retire; his daughter, MissDorothy Mills, a Sydney journalist;Miss Violet Teague, a well-known^Mel-bourne painter; Mrs. A. Elwes Wood,an experienced traveller; Mrs. J.Lynch, a solicitor's wife, but betterknown as Marie Pitt, a Victorianartist; Dr. J. H. Rutter; and Mr.Lindsay Barry, author.

The passengers have all been signedon as a non-working crew at Is amonth each. One is a secretary, anothera stewardess, a third a housekeeper,a fourth a deck-hand, and s6 on. Theywill not be required to help in runnin*'the ship, but Captain Dahlstrom saidthat the men passengers could lend ahand if they liked when the weather isgood. The C. B. Pedersen will make thevoyage to Gothenburg via. Cape Horn.

DREADFUL ORDEAL

| INJURED MAN'S RESOURCEFOOT CRUSHED BY WHEELSWhile oiling an engine at a boring

plant on Malvern Downs Station,Queensland, recently, Frank Olliverslipped on the greasy floor and oneof his feet became caught between twocogwheels, which crushed it practicallyout of recognition.

Mr. Olliver, who was alone, hobbledto his hut and, tearing up two sheetsfrom the bed, bandaged the foot. Hethen made a loop and suspended theleg, in an endeavour to stop the bleed-ing. When two other station employ-ees arrived soon afterwards withrations they found the injured mansmoking and reading a book.

About 100 miles were covered by carand train before Mr. Olliver could re-ceive medical attention. The entirefoot above the ankle had to be ampu-tated. It was reported that Mr. Olliveris making favourable progress.

FIFTY YEARS AGO

TELEPHONE RENTALS

CITY AND SUBURBSIn view of the recent reductions in

telephone rentals in the eastern andwestern districts of Auckland, it is in-teresting to read jof the rates half acentury ago, which were published inthe New Zealand Herald of June 23.1885:

"Not long since it was predicted bya writer in these columns that thetelephone would eventually become al-most as common and indispensable innearly every place of business or pri-vate household as gas or water," statedthe article. "It would appear that thisresult is likely to" be attained evensooner than was anticipated,, the Gov-ernment having reduced the charges forconnection with the telephone exchangeto so low a rate that it is now withinthe means of the retail tradespeople aswell as the wholesale merchants.

"The charge for a business wire willbe £lO per annum for a half-mile wirefrom the chief telegraph office for thefirst year, and £8 per annum afterward.If a wire extend beyond the half-mile,£1 per annum in addition for everyextra quarter-mile will be charged forthe first year, and 15s per annumafterward. Should a subscriber requirea second wire, only £7 will be chargedfor the half-mile. A further conces-sion is made with regard to privateresidence connections, a mile wire beingcharged as half a mile, so that a townsubscriber who wishes to connect hissuburban residence with the telephoneexchange may do so at the followingrates:—For a wire one mile long, £7;one mile and a-half, £9; two miles. £11»two and a-half miles, £l3; three miles,£ls; and so on, adding £1 for everyadditional quarter-mile. A further re-

duction is made after the first year."We understand that the telegraph

authorities have already received numer-ous applications for connections sincethe new tariff was announced, and it is

believed that when it gains more ex-tended publicity the exchange will re-ceive a large to its sub-scribers."

A NOVEL CHARITY

SPECIAL STAMP SCHEME

It has been left to the little countryof Luxemburg to devise a novel methodof helping professional and intellectualworkers who have been hard hit bythe world depression. For their benefitLuxemburg has issued a upecial sot ofpostage stamps, fifteen in number, andranging in value from live cents totwenty francs. Each is sold at doubleits franking value, half the proceedsgoing toward a relief fund for profes-sional workers, the principle being thesame* 1 as that adopted in regard to NewZealand health stamps. The set will beavailable for a year, steps having beentaken to see that it can be bought inall parts of the world.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 19356

Copies of photographs taken byZealand Hehald and The Weekly JNewsstaff photographers may be jiurchasea fromthe Pictorial Department, third floor.Herald Buildings. Telephone 3C-078. inecost of whole-plate print* ii 2s 6d eacaand half-plate Is 6d.

TROTTING IN THE RAINWET DAY AT EPSOM

GOOD ADAMS CUP FINISH

GREAT LOGAN'S NARROW WIN

SEVERAL LARGE DIVIDENDS

An excellent finish in the principalevent, the Adams Memorial Cup Handi-cap, formed a feature of the racing atAlexandra Park, Epsom, on Saturday,when the Auckland Trotting Club's

Winter Meeting was opened in wetweather. Great Logan narrowly wonfrom Kewpie's Triumph and Chancel-lor, the three being separated only byhead margins. As a result of steadyrain during the morning and frequentshowers in the afternoon the goingwas heavy.

The attendance was estimated at6000, compared with 9000 on the firstday last year, and totalisator invest-ments amounted to £14,350, against£18,052 15s, a decrease of £3702 15s.There were two pools for betting, thatfor two dividends, 75 and 25 per cent,yielding £8960, and the other for threedividends, 33 1-3 per cent each, infields of eight or more and two divi-dends, 50 per cent each, in fields offive, six or seven, £5420. Last yearthe single pool system was used.

Three first favourites on the 75-25per cent machine. Worthy Nor, TeKahu, and Prince Pedro, were success-ful, and six of the seven first fancieson the other machine returned divi-dends. There were four double-figuresprices, two on each" machine. Iron-side, winner of the Hobson Handicap,made the largest return and the next

t best was that of Kewpie's Triumph forsecond in the cup. In the CornwallHandicap Trustworthy and Hohoro,who ran second and third, both paiddouble-figures dividends for a place.

After the Adams Memorial Cup, thegold cup valued at £SO, donated byMrs. L. A. Adams, was presented bySir Alexander Young, Minister for In-ternal Affairs, to L. A. Maidens, theowner-trainer of Great Logan. SirAlexander's brother, Mr. J. T. Young,of Te Awamutu, won the followingrace, the Stewards' Handicap, withTe Kahu.

Results: —

WINTER HANDICAP,Of £125; trotters; limit 3.49; 11 miles

I—i—WORTHY NOR, Mrs. C. Maddocksand D. A. Hedley's bra, syrs,by Worthy Bond—Nora Creina,24yds bhd (P. M. Morrison) .. ..1

3—3—MEADOW KING, C. Moran's grg, 4yrs, by Native King—Hal Zo-lock mare, 72yda bhd (T. Roe) .. 2

2—2—CAPTAIN* BOLT, H. R. Pisken'ab s. 6yrs, by Peterwali—Medway,limit (owner) 3(Winner trained by P. M. Morrison,

Epsom.)Also Started.—7—7 La Triumph (J, P.

Donahoe), 5—5 Native Princess (J. E.Smith), 4—4 Nelson's Glory (C. "M. Morri-6on). limit; 6—6 Young Rodney COyds bhd(G. Paton).

Four lengths; half-a-length. Times: 3mi 47 2-ss, 3m 455, 3m 51 l-ss.

MANGERE HANDICAP,Of £125; limit 3.5; 1J miles

2—I—BONNY AZURE, S. G. Hedley'sch f, 3yrs, by Blue Mountain King-

Bonnie Bingen, limit (C. G. Smith) 13—I—NELSON LUVAN, M. G. Pezaro's

ch g, 4yrs, by Nelson Bingen—Luva*limit (J. Fraser) 2

3—s GREAT CHUM, A. lies' b hj, 4yrs,by Nelson Bingen—Harvest Home.24yd8 bhd (S. M. August) .. ..3

The first and second horses were bracketedon the totalisator(Winner trained by C. G. Smith. Takanini).

Also Started.—l3—l2 Aerial Bell (C. G.Lpe), 10—11 Cherrill (L. Mahoney), 11—8Gloster (J. G. Gillard). I—2 Great Ad-miral (J. T. Paul), 5—3 Kia Kaha (K.

A. McMillan), 7—4 Ranfurly Lass (G. T.Mitchell), 12—13 Scrap Iron (J. G. Robert-son), 9—9/ Spessiva (J. Bryce, juu.K 6—7Worthy Boy (A. J. Julian), 6—lo WorthySong, (C. Goodall), limit; 4—6 DerbyFame, 36yd3 bhd (A. Bryce).

One and a-half lengths; eame. Times:3m 7 2-ss, 3m 7 4-ss, 3m 6 2-ss.

ADAMS MEMORIAL CUP HANDICAP,Of £275 and gold cup valued at £SO;

. limit 4.33; 2 miles6-S—GREAT LOGAN, L. A. Maidens' br

g, aged, by Logan Pointer—Clind-wood, 2iyds bhd (owner) .. .. 1

9—O—KEWPIE'S TRIUMPH, J._ Gee'sbr h. a.Ced, by The Triumph—Kewpie,72yds bhd (K. D. Bell) .••2

»—2—CHANCELLOR, E. G. and F. A.Bridgens' b g, 4yrs, by Peterwah —

Black Gold, 12yd3 bhd (J. Bryce,jun.) 3

(Winner trained by owner, Winchmore.)

Also Started—6—7 Manoeuvre (J. P. Mc-Kendry), 2—2 Wee Machine (C. G. Smith),

bracketed with the third horse, limit: I—lBingen Chief, 12yds bhd (W. E. Cockbill):7—6 Jackie Thorpe (C. Pickering). 3—4Nimbus (A. W. Broughton), 24; B—B WillieDerbv, 4S (L. Laver) ; 4—3 Tempest, 60(J. Fraser. jun.), and Mountain Dell, 103(D. C. Watts), bracketed; 10—10 AutoMachine, 72 (A. Brown).

Head: same. Times; 4m 545, im 50 l-ss.4m 55 2-ss.

STEWARDS' HANDICAP,Of £130: trotters; limit 3.42. 11 miles

I—l—TE KAHU, J. T. Young's b g,4yrs, by Nelson Bingen—Lottie Audu-bon, 36yds bhd (J. T. Paul) .. .. 1

4—4—KUINI, W. Hosking's ch m, syrs.by Nelson Bingen—Golden Grattan,36yds bhd (C. G. Smith) .. .. 2

2_2—ANN PARRISH. R. Townley's b m--syrs, by Guy Parrish—lngle Bingen.limit (owner) . . -• . • • .. 3

(Winner trained by J. T. Paul, Mangere.)

Also Started.—9—7 Autumn Lou (G. 11.Stubbs), 6—9 Nelson Pirate (A. J. Julian),10—!0 Wiriwhata (W. G. Stephens). 12ydsbhd; B—B Manna's Son, 24 (K. S. Groat);6—5 Mountain Sun, 3G (W. Fleming) : 7—6Gala Day (T. Roe); 3—3 Mute (S. M.August), 48.

Half-a-length; OJ lengths. Times; 3m 50s.3m 50 l-ss, 3m 55 4-ss.

HOBSON HANDICAP,Of £130; limit 3.40; H mile 3

3—IO—IRONSIDE. "VV. Hosking's b sr.."yrs, by Wrack—Gatwick, 12j*ds bhd(J. G. Robertson) 1

I_I—OUR McKINNEY, L. N. Vernall'sb g,' 4yrs, by Our Thorpe—FloraMcKinney, limit (owner) . . . . 2

2—I—BISMUTH J. T. Paul's br g. tiyrs.by Nelson Bingen—Jewel, limit(owner) 3

(Winner trained by J. G. Robertson.Mangere.)

Also Started.—8—7 Charteris Bay (G.Cole), 5—6 Derby Fame (A. Brycet. 7—BKewpie's Crest (J. Gee), 10—9 Tinokaha(G. Paton). limit; 3—3 Bonny Azure, 12ydainc. 12 pen (C. G. Smith); 6—5 Rockella,36 (C. Moran); 4—2 Lucky Love, 48 (S.M. August).

Half-a-head: half-a-length. Times: 3m 535,3m 54 l-ss. 3m 54 4-ss.

CORNWALL HANDICAP,Of £175: limit 2.47; 1J miles

I—I—PRINCE PEDRO. R. A. Mc-Millan's blk g. aged, by Pedro Pronto—Alone, 12yds bhd (owner) . . 1

13—12—TRUSTWORTHY. Mrs. H.Brady's ch m, aged, by Worthy Bond—Conhie, linvt (G. T. Mitchell) .. 2

12—13—HOHORO. Mrs. E. Collins' b g.aged, by Gold Bell—Francienne, limit(F. C. Walker) 3

(Winner trained by owner, Tamahere.)Also Started.—7—B Herod (J. G. Robert-

son), 3—3 Homeward (S. M. August), 6—7Nelson do' Oro (\ W. Broughton). 5—GTravis <C. G. Smith), limit; o—4 Bracken(J. Fraser, jun B—s Lady Coronado

(A. Bryceh 10—11 Smooger (J. E. Smith),10yds bhd;'l4—l4 Arabond (C. P. Giesen).11—10 Kewpie'e Guy (K. D. Bell), 04; 4—oPegaway, 3G (J. T. Paul); 9—o Impromptu,5.4 (C. Moranl.

Two and a-half lengths; three-quartersof a length. Times; 3m 4 l-os, 3m 6s; 3m6 2-ss.

MARCONI HANDICAP,Of £l4O. limit 3.34; 1$ miles

4-S—SUPERTAX, P. Walter*' b hj, 4yrs,by Maxegin—Grace Logan, 24ydsbhd (C. R. Wood) 1

3—2—PETER JUNIOR, Mrs. C. Mc-Gregor's b g, Gyre, by Peter Chenault—Yenot, 12yds bhd (W. Clifton) 2

1-I—KING'S WARRIOR. W. L. Lin-coln's blk g, 4yrs, by Bine Moun-tain King—Advance mare, 24yds bhd(C. G. Smith)

.. 3(Winner trained by T. Leadbetter, Petone.)

Also Started.—6—G Lady Amanda (J. T.Paul), B—9 Red Hope (A. W. Broughton),2—3 Star Pronto (B. Dyer), limit; 7—7Harvest In (S. M. August ), I—l RareBley (L. O. Thomas), bracketed with thethird horse, 12yds bhd; 5—4 Bonnie Direct(A. Cranston), 9—B Silver Watch (L. J.Ma honey), 24.

Length; three-quarters of a length. Times -3m 49 3-ss, 3m 51s, 3 50m 2-ss.

TROTTING PROTEST

POSITION OF F. J. SMITH

CLAIM FOR PRIZE-MONEY-

A protest arising out of the recent dis-qualification of F. J. Smith by the New Zea-land Trotting Association was lodged withthe committee of the Auckland Trotting

Club on Saturday.After the Mangere Handicap, in which

the stable-mates Bonny Azure and NelsonLuvan, formerly trained by F. J. Smith andnow by C. G. Smith, finished first and sec-ond, Mr. A. lies, owner of the third horse.Great Chum, entered a protest against theprize-money being paid to the first and sec-ond horseo on the grounds that the termsof the disqualification of F. J. Smith werenot being fulfilled.

Tho hearing was adjourned and willprobably bo concluded to-day or to-morrow.

STEWARDS' INQUIRYCORNWALL HANDICAP INCIDENT

After the Cornwall Handicap at AlexandraPark on Saturday, an inquiry was held by

tho judicial committee of tho Auckland Trot-ting Club regarding galloping at the startby Trustworthy, who finished second. Afterhearing evidence, the committee decided toallow the judge's placings to stand.

WELLINGTON FIXTURE

ENTRIES FOR CHIEF EVENTS

Nominations for the Wellington RacingClub's winter meeting, to be held at Tren-tham on July 9. 11 and 33. show a slightincrease on last year, numbering 670, com-pared with 030. The entries for the chiefevents are as follows:

TRENTHAM HURDLES, of £300; 1? miles.—Adult, Aladdin, Black Duke, Esteem, HighGrader. Ilonnslow, Jolly Beggar, Lady Spy,Manawatu, Lycidas, Rusouli, Revision, Stan-chion, Tareha. Travelling Agent, Verden.

WELLINGTON STEEPLECHASE, of£000; about 3J miles.—Billy Boy, Dunmure,Grahall, Haakon, London, Punchestown,Riotous. Royal Limond, Ruby Meteor, Spal-piko. Transact, Tudor, Valpeen, Dozie.

WHYTE HANDICAP, of £300; 1 mile.-Boudoir, Cawbeen, Croupier, Curie, Davolo,Giggleswick, Glenvane, Guarantee, KamalPasha, Korero, Lady Ronald. Lapel, Mer-cian Prince, Lord Val, Might, Miladi, MissHushabye, On Parade, Pltidie, Rebel Chief.Royal Gallant, Silver Sight, Tybalt, WaterPower, West Tor, Wino.WINTER HURDLES, of £500; 2J miles-

Adult, Aladdin, Booklaw. Black Marlin.Black Duke. Brigadore, Dunmure, Esteem.High Grader, Hounslow, London, Lycidas.Master Musk, Pango, Palmary, Polydora,Revision, Ruaform, Basouli, Stanchion, Salt-spray, Valpeen Verden, Tareha, TravellingAgent, Transact. .

PARLIAMENTARY HANDICAP, of £350,li miles.—Arctic King, Boudoir, Guarantee,Giggleswick, Horowhenua, Korero, Lapel,Lady Ronald, Lord Val, Mercian Prince,Might, Pladie, Quite Soon, Revision, RoyulBengal, Royal Gallant. Royal Banquet. Re-fresher, Round Score, Silver Sight, Sisterina.Tybalt. Vocal, Walton Park, Water Power,West Tor, Davolo, Miladi.

Auckland horses nominated in addition toI hose included in tho above events are as[ollows:—Sir Musk. Astarth, Grand Score,Landlubber, Rona Bay, Prince Val, Trishna,Prince Acre, Tybalt, Kurapae and Value-less:

RUNNING DESCRIBEDSUCCESS OP WORTHY NOR

TE KAHU SCORES NICELY

VICTORY FOR SUPERTAXBY ARCHER

The each-way favourite Worthy Norwon the Winter Handicap practicallyfrom end to end. She left the marksmartly, to take the lead from CaptainBolt and Nelson's Glffvry in the firstfurlong, and soon established a nicelead. At the end of the first roundWorthy Nor led by eight lengths fromNelson's Glory and Captain Bolt, whowere together five lengths ahead ofMeadow King. Nelson's Glory brokebadly near the five furlongs and CaptainBolt soon afterwards closed up towithin about five lengths of WorthyNor. Captain Bolt lost some ground bybreaking at the three furlongs, andMeadow King then went up second.Worthy Nor increased her advantageslightly at the top and went on to winby four lengths from Meadow King,who broke in the straight and settleddown just in time to beat Captain Boltby half a length. Native Princess wassix lengths away fourth, followed byNelson's Glory and Young Rodney.

"Worthy Nor registered a smart perform-ance in going within two-fifths of a secondof her handicap time on the very heavytrack. She trotted faultlessly throughout andnever looked like being beaten, although shehad nothing in reserve at the finish. WorthyNor has won at her last two starts andshould not bo long in scoring again.Meadow King went a fine race from theback mark, but he broke when tiring in thestraight. Captain Bolt lost ground by acouple of mistakes, and Nelson's Glory ex-tinguished her chance completely when sheleft her feet. The others failed to go awaywell and were never dangerous.

Bracket First and SecondThe bracketed horses Bonny Azure and

Nelson Luvun finished first and second inthe Mangere Handicap, and in consequencethere was only one dividend on the one-twomachine and two dividends ou the placetotalisator. Worthy Song broke up badly ntthe 6tart and Bonny Azure was a trifle slowto strike her hopples, while Great Admiralbroke and lost some ground after goingabout a furlong. Gloster quickly reached thefront from Spessiva. but at (he standsBonny Azure had run to the lead nnd wasclosely attended by Spessiva. Nelson Luvanand Aerial Bell, with Great Chum, DerbyFame, Gloster and Great Admiral follow-ing. Bonny Azure carried on the runningalong the back from Spessiva and NelsonLuvan, and she led into the straight fromNelson Luvan, Great Admiral and DerbyFame. Bonny . Azure went on strongly atthe finish to score by a length and a-halffrom Nelson Luvan, with Great Chum asimilar distance away third. Great Admiralwas right up fourth, followed by DerbyFame, Aerial Bell, Ranfurly Lass andSpessiva

Bonny Azure thoroughly deserved her suc-cess. She did not leave the mark too well,but sprinted smartly, to take the lead inthe third furlong. She afterwards paced inthe most' resolute fashion and went onsplendidly at the end. Nelson Luvan pacedhis usual honest race, and Great Chum madea good showing. The trotter Great Admiralmade a costly mistake after going about afurlong, whe/r he appeared to be squeezedslightly. He trotted attractively when hosettled down again, and would probablyhave won only for the early loss of ground.Spessiva went well for a mile and so didAerial Bell. Derby Fame did best of theothers.

Exciting Cup FinishIt was with a game finishing effort on the

rails that Great Logan won an exciting con-test in the Adams Memorial Cup. The fieldwent away well, and Wee Machine im-mediately touk up the running, to lead pastthe stands, closely followed by Bingen Chief,Chancellor. Jackie Thorpe. Nimbus, Manoe-uvre end Great Logan. Passing the stand 3the second time Wee Machine still had com-mand and was just clear of Bingen Chief,with Chancellor, Nimbus, Jackie Thorpe,Great Logan and Kewpie's Triumph allhandy.

_

.Nimbus joined Wee Machino in the lead

along the back, and Jackie Thorpe lost hisposition, otherwise there was little change inthe order. Kewpie's Triumph secured a finerun through on the rails near the three fur-longs, and he was second to Nimbus at thetop, where Bingen Chief, Chancellor andGreatLogan were all close up in the leadingbunch. Kewpie's Triumph was just in frontentering the straight from Nimbus, Chan-cellor, Great Logan and Bingen Chief. GreatLogan got through on the fence in thestraight and prevailed by a head fromKewpie's Triumph, with Chancellor anotherhead away third. Nimbus was several lengthsaway fourth succeeded by Auto Machine,Bingen Chief. Wee Machine, Willie Derby.Manoeuvre, Tempest and Muontain Dell.

_

Great Logaji was patiently driven by L.A. Maidens, to have the last run and theopening on the rails just the scalein his favour in a battling finish. It isdoubtful whether he would have beatenKewpie's Triumph and Chancellor if hehad had to run round them. Kewpie'sTriumph showed n return to form and justfailed to see it out. He was the outsiderbut one of the field, and returned doublefigures on the one-two machine. Chancellorpaced a solid race, but Nimbus failed at theend after looking likely three furlongs fromhome. Bingen Chief was well in the pictureto the straight entrance and then faded. Theothers were well beaten.

Stewards' Handicap ContestThe each-way favourite To Kahu trotted

soundly to win the Stewards' Handicap.Wiriwhata lost a lot of ground and Mutegalloped away, while Nelson Pirate andAutumn Lou made mistakes early. AnnParrish wa3 quickly in front from Te Kahuand Manna's Son. Ann Parrish was keptout slightly from the rails, and Te Kahuwent through on the fence to the lead aboutsix furlongs from home. Te Kahu led byfour lengths at the top from Kuini, who hadsprinted up smartly ahead of Ann Parrish,Nelson Pirate, Mountain Sun and Mute. TeKahu stayed on soundly at the finish towin by half a length from Kuini, who madea fine effort in the straight, although ehebored out badly near the end. Ann Parrishwas two and a-half lengths away third andMountain Sun was fourth, followed by Nel-son Pirate, Manna's Son and Mute. Theplace-getters all trotted fine races, and Kuiniappeared to be a shade unlucky, as she waschecked when moving up fast along theback.

The three-year-old Ironside brought off asurprise in the Ilobson Handicap, payingdouble figures on tho one-two machine.Derby Fame taugled at the start, otherwisethe field went away well, and Tinokaha wasquickly in front. At the end of the firstround Tinokaha and Derby Fame were theleaders from Bonny Azure and Lucky Love,who had made up his ground smartly. Threefurlongs i from home tho field bunched upand Lucky Love then assumed commandfrom Kewpie's Crest, Bismuth, Ironside andRockelln, with Our McKinney moving up.Lucky Love led into the straight from Kew-pie's Crest. Bismuth, Ironside and Rockella.In a great race home Ironside won by halfa head from Our McKinney, who finishedfast, to beat Bismuth by half a length.Lucky Love was a head away fourth, fol-lowed by Rockella, Kewpie'a Crest and Cliar-teris Bay.

It was one of the best contests of tho dayand Ironside deserved his success, as hohad none the best of the running and hadto cover a good deal of ground. At thesame time. Our McKinney appeared to beunlucky and may have won in a few morestrides. Bismuth, who was not well placedearly, and Lucky Love both paced fineraces. Rockella did best of tho others andhe may have been closer with a better ran,as lie was on the outside of the bunch formost of the last half-mile. Bonny Azure dis-played a good deal of dash, but made acouple of skil>s, which affected her chance.

A Decisive VictoryThe each-way favourite Prince Pedro

scoied decisively in the Cornwall Handicap.Nelson do Oro went away badly, whileHerod and Smooger were also alow to getgoing. Trustworthy began smartly, and ntthe stands she was in command fromIlohoro, Homeward and Prince Pedro, whowere clear of Herod and Arabond. Theleading positions were unchanged along theback, and Trustworthy showed the way intothe straight to Homeward, Prince Pedro.Ilohoro. Herod and Lady Coronado. PrincePedro drew away in the straight to win bytwo and a-half lengths from Trustworthy,who defeated Ilohoro by three-parts of alength. Lady Coronado was a length and a-half away fourth, followed by Homeward.Herod, Nelson de Oro and Kewpio's Guy.

Tho place-getters and Homeward, whotired quickly in the straight, were the onlyones who ever appeared to have winningchances. Prince Pedro revelled in the heavygoing, and came away in good style at thefinish. Trustworthy raced unhoppled andpaced very attractively, just failing nearthe end. Hohoro again showed his likingfor heavy ground. Trustworthy and Hohorowere outsiders and both paid double figuresfor a place, while the former's price 011 theone-two machine was not far short of it.Bracken cut up badly and was actually lastto finish.

The Wellington-trained Supertax finishedwell to win the Marconi Handicap, forwhich the Rare Rey-King's Warrior bracketwas favourite. Red Hope refused to leaveth° maik correctly, Bonnie Direct was slowaway, and Star Pronto made an early breakthat extinguished his chance.

Supertax registered a smooth performance,but King's "\Varrior appeared to be very un-lucky.

EVENTS AT ASHBURTONSIX FAVOURITES WIN

STEEPLECHASE TO VELVET

REBEL CHIEF SCORES WELL

[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]ASHBURTON, Saturday

For the Ashburton County RacingClub's Winter Meeting to-day theweather was bitterly cold and overcast.There was a small attendance and thetotalisator handled £4674 against £484810s last year. The course was in goodorder. Results: —

HINDS HURDLES, of £9O; 1J miles.—2 Sunward, 3.13 (itj Beale), 1; 1 Adult, 10.G(E. Mackie), 2; 3 Houuslow, 11.2 (R. Drink-water), 3. The only starters. At tile lastjump Ilounslow tripped and lost his ridor,who remounted. Sunward beat Adult bya neck, with Hounslow 200 yards away.Time, 2m 50 4-sa.

MOKETON HACK HANDICAP, of £75; 6fur—l Riptide, 7.11 (A. Messervy), 1; 10Elbanor, 7.7 (Hibbard). 2; 2 Metal Bird.8.13 (A, E. Ellis), 3. Also started: 3 Money-gran, 8.9; 9 Invoice, 8.8; 4 Colombo, 8.6;5 Linguist, 7.13; 8 Impossible, 7.10; 6 Poly-graph. 13 Robant, 12 Elgindale, 11 DoverPatrol, 7 Gold Cross, 7.7. Head; two lengths.Time, lm 14 4-ss.

LYNDHURST TROT, of £BS; limit 3.43;miles.—l Cruiser, limit (O. E. Hooper),

1; 4 Zest, limit (E. C. McDermott), 2; 2Hidden Charm, limit (Frost), 3. Alsostarted; 6 Hydnulic, 12 Otama Chimes, 7Ivan De Oro, 10 Chilli Beau, 15 JohnDrus"U3, 11 Colleen "Wrack, 16 Westclift, 3Colonel Bogey. 13 Casanova, 14 Silk Bonny,limit; 5 Air Flow (T.), 24yds bhd; 8 MarioLouise, 36; 9 Oversight. 4S. Length anda-half; neck. Time, 3m 29 l-ss.

MAYFIELD HACK HANDICAP, of £9O;1} miles.—l Rebel Lad, 8.3 (L. J. Ellis). 1;4 Importance, 7.11 (E. J. Pinn). 2; 5 MadamPompadour. 7.7 (Hibbard), 3. Also started:2 Brown Pearl. 3 Weatherly. 8.8: 6 TheSurgeon. 7.7. Head; two lengths. Time, 2mlis.

DROMORE HACK STEEPLECHASE,Of £100; 2 miles

I—VELVET. 9.5 (R. Beale)

2—MONASTIC. 9.12 (R. Drinlnvator) . . 2S—DUNDAS GIRL, 9.0 (Bayley) - - 3Also Started.—4 Fiona, 3 Cappy Ricks

(fell). 9.0.Two and a-half lengths; furlong. Time,

lm 39 4-sa.MARONAN HANDICAP, of £95; 7 fur.—

I Rebel Chief. 9.5 (D. O'Connor), 1; 5 Capi-tal, 7.12 (A Messervy), 2; 9 Courtyard,7.7 (E. J. Pinn), 3. Also started: 2 Cran-ford. 9.0; 10 Silver Sight, 8.12; 6 WaterPower, 8.3; 7 Quietly. 4 Grecian Prince.8.1; 3 M?rry Peel. 7.10; 8 Heather Glow,7.7. Length: half a length. Time, lm 28 4-ss.

WINCHMORE TROT, of £9O; limit 3.39;II miles.—l Llewellyn's Ppt, 12yds bhd (M.TTolmea), 1: 5 Cadiz, limit (Warren). 2; 4Play On. limit (McTigue), 3. Also started:3 Levity, 4 Wheat Pool. 6 Purveyor, 11 WildWrack, 7 Rollicking Wave, limit; 12 GuyStar, 8 General Rarsfield, 12yds bhd; 2 NoblePrince, 3G; 10 Wee Wrack, 48. Length anda-half; neck. Time, 3m 2G l-ss.

COMMENTS ON THE FORM

MONASTIC OUTJUMPED

INVESTORS' PROFITABLE DAY[by telegraph—owy correspondent!

CHRISTCHURCH, SaturdayThe three starters in the Hinds

Hurdles attracted a pool of only £l9O,Adult carrying five tickets more thanSunward. The two had a most excitingtussle over the last furlong. Adult roseat the last fence slightly in front ofSunward and a hundred yards from thepost his victory was proclaimed. Theordeal then commenced to toll on himand Sunward, with a reserve final run,got in the deciding stride to gain aneck verdict. Hounslow shaped well forthe first half of the journey, but com-menced to drift passing the half-mileand was a long way back turning forhome. He made his only bad jump at thelast fence_ and got rid of his rider who,however,

* instantly remounted andsecured third money.

Riptide, Metal Bird and Moneygran werefairly evenly supported in the Moreton HackHandicap and the first-named scored a nar-row and somewhat lucky win. Elbanor shotto the front from the start and led intothe straight from Riptide, Elgindale andMetal Bird. Fifty yards from the post howas still in front, but Riptide then drewup to him and after a brief but excitingtussle got his head in front on the post.Metal Bird finished well into third place,two lengths in front pf Impossible.

Tho favourite. Cruiser, was responsiblefor a most creditable effort to win thoLyndhurst Trot. He failed to move off cor-rectly and swerved to tho outside of thetrack before settling down, with the resultthat with two furlongs covered he was fullysixty yards from the leader. Colonel Bogey.Cruiser gradually made up his leeway goingalong the back and was handy turning forhome. Colonel Bogey retired at tho distanceand Oversight and Hidden Charrn wejre thenchallenged by Cruiser, who maintaining hissolid run, worked his way to the front towin decisively from Zest, who got up tobeat Hidden Charm by a neck. Ivan de Orowas half a length away, a length in frontof Oversight.

Rebel Lad was sent out the Bhortest-pricedfavourite produced at Ashburton for a longtime in the Mayfield Hack Handicap andhe duly won. Weatherly was tho smartestout and was still in front entering thestraight from Madam Pompadour, Rebel Ladand Importance. Rebel Lad had Weatherly'smeasure at the distance and, going freely,seemed likely to record a decisive win, buthis stable-mate, Importance, finishing reso-lutely, got up to within a head of him,.Madam Pompadour held on for third, threelengths in front of Weatherly.

Velvet was tho early leader in tho DromoreHack Steeplechase but was steadied andFiom acted as pacemaker after two fenceshad been covered. Fiom carried on fromVelvet until about five furlonga from home,where she had had enough and Monasticcame up from the rear to join Velvet. Thispair drew right away and had the rest ofthe race to themselves. Velvet outjumpedMonastic two fences from homo and fromthat onward was always the winner. CappyRicks was in third place turning for homobut crashed at the last fence and DundasGirl struggled qn for third, about a fur-long away. Fiom missed the last fence andtrotted home.

Rebel Chief justified his favouritism forthe Maronan Handicap by recording an im-pressive win. Capital took charge early andwas joined by Grecian Prince at tho endof a furlong and this pair disputed tho leadround the homo turn and into the straightfrom Rebel Chief, Cranford and Courtyard.Grecian Prince did not last long in therun home and Rebel Chief, heading Capitalat the distance, went on to win with agood deal in hand. In a closo tusslo forsecond Capital hung on to beat tho faster-finishing Courtyard by half a length, withCranford a head away. Heather Glow andSilver Sight were together next.

Investors completed a profitable day byinstalling Llewellyn's Pet favourite for thoWinchmore Trot. She was slow oway, butafter settling down was always well up andwith half the journey covered was in closoattendance on the leaders. Play On, Rol-licking Wave, Cadiz and Wheat Pool. PlayOn, who led from tho outset, was clearof Wheat Pool. Cadiz and Llewellyn's Petentering the straight. Cadiz and then Llewel-lyn's Pet threw out challenges after pass-ing tho distance and nn exciting finishensued, the favourite gaining a meritoriouswin from Cadiz, who got up to beat PlayOn by a neck. Wee Wrack was next.

RACING FIXTURES

June 29—Lovin Racing Club.July 3—Dannevirke Hunt Club.July 9, 11, 13— Wellington Racing Club.

THAMES COUNTY ROAD

OPENING OF NEW AREA

[from OCR OWN correspondent]THAMES, Sunday

Tho Totara Riding of the ThamesCounty Council lias agreed to contri-bute £IOO, spread over two years, to-ward the cost of any -work on the pro-posed Kauaeranga-Tairua Road. It isconsidered that the formation of thisroad will open up an immense amountof good country and bring the EastCoast districts within an hour or twoof Thames.

The road has been mentioned by thePublic Works Department as one offour in the county upon which reliefworkers could be employed.

NAPIER PARK RACESSECOND DAY'S RESULTS

ANEMOMETER BEATS DOZIE

CURIE WINS WINTER OATS

[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]NAPIER, Saturday

The Napier Park Racing Club'sWinter Meeting was concluded to-day infine weather, and attracted a largo at-tendance. The totalisator handled £5356against £5754 on the second day last3-car, making the total for the meeting£9242, a decrease of £755 from lastyear. Results were:—

WAIOHIKI HACK HURDLES,Of £7O; 1£ miles

6—TAHOMA, 9.0 (Carrol) 1S—K'AOLA, 9.0 (Home) .. .. ». 27—JOURNET, 9.0 (Deelandes) .. ..3Also Started.—l Lady Spy, 10.6; 2 Million,10.2; 3 Arctis Star, 9.13; 8 Mercian Lass,

4 Treasure Hunt, 9.0.Six lengths; five. Time, 2m 59 1-sb. LadySpy, Million and Arctic Star fell at thethird hurdle in front of the stand.

GREENMEADOWS HACK HANDICAP,Of £7O; 6 fur.

3—COLLISION. 9.0 (Atkins) .. 16—SILVER SONG, 8.3 (Flowers) .. 2I—ROYAL FEAST, 8.12 (Broughton)

..3

Also Started.—2 Queen's Pride, 9.12; 4Contact, 9.8; 5 Windward, 8.9; 7 Thane, 8.0.Head; three lengths Time, 1m 16 2-sa.Thane was fourth.

LADIES' HANDICAP,Of £SO; gentlemen riders; li miles

2—TRES SEC, 10.11 (Mr. J. M. Todd) 13—GOLD CURE, 11.13 (Mr. Symes) .. 2I—THE GRASPER, 11.0 (Mr. Beatson) 3Also Started.—G Monarchy, 4 Bothwell, 5Shenanikida, 10.9.Three lengths; four. Time, 2m 16 l-ss.

PARK STEEPLECHASE,Of £110; about 2} miles

2—ANEMOMETER, 9.4 (Deslandes) .. 1I—DOZIE, 10.13 (Webby) 2S—ROYAL SONGSTER, 9.3 (Walsh) .. 3Also Started.—6 Kahunoke, 10.4; 3 Pet-

rach, 9.10; 4 Taura Lad, 9.7.Half a length; six lengths. Taura Lad

was fourth. Time, 5m 20s.

TRIAL HANDICAP,Of £55; 6 fur.

2—CELERIMUS, 8.7 (Walsh).. .. 1

I—SYBIL SONG, 8.7 (Broughton).. 2

S—MORNING QUEST, 8.7 (Leach) .. 3Also Started.—6 Bonnie Quex, 4 Okana-

gan, 3 Drumpeel, 8.7.Half a length; three. Okanagan was

fourth. Time, lm ISs.WINTER OATS HANDICAP,

Of £100; 7 fur.6—CURIE, 9.6 (Cotton) 14—GOLD MISSION, 8.9 (Savage) .. 2S—GOOD HUNTING, 9.3 (Broughton) 3Also Started.—7 Speed, 8.13; 1 Royal Ben-

gal, 8.7; 2 Sunny Sky, 8.6; 3 Boudoir, 9Mercian Prince, 8 Hatuma, 8.0.

Length and a-half; head. Mercian Princewas fourth. Time, lm 30s.

NEWSTEAD HACK HANDICAP,Of £7O; 1 mile

5-UNEXPECTED. 8.12 (B. H. Morris) 1I—PASSION FLOWER, 10.1 (Atkins) .. 26—JOY STICK, 8.0 (Anderson) .. 3Also Started.—2 Father's Choice, 4 Royal

Dash, 8.2; 7 Trackman, 5 Treasure Hunt,8.0.

Head; half a head. Trackman was fourth.Time, lm 44 3-ss.

NOTES ON THE RACING

TAHOMA WINS HURDLES

TRES SEC'S EASY VICTORY[by TELEGRAPH—OWN correspondent!

NAPIER, SaturdayTahoma's win in the Waiohiki

Hurdles was a surprise, but it was madeeasier by the falls of Million, Lady Spyand Arctic Star at the fence in frontof the stands. Racing up the backstraight Tahoma opened up a big leadand eventually won very easily fromKaola. Journet was four lengths backthird, just in front of Mercian Lass.The race was spoilt by the falling ofthe best>supported horses and, as thetime was nearly three seconds slowerthan on the first day, it appeared thatTahoma may have been lucky eventhough he won easily.

Royal Feast was a much belter favouritethan Queen's Pride and Collision for theGreenmeadows Hack Handicap. Silver Songbegan very smartly, and at the straight en-trance still hold a useful lead. Once in linefor the post sho was soon challenged by Col-lision, who was hard ridden, and jusi woreher down at the end. Collision is a good-looking son of Colossus, who may go on towin in open company. Silver Song was un-lucky to strike him, as sho ran her bestrace to date. Queen's Pride did not repeatThursday's showing.

The Grasper was best, supported for thoLadies' Handicap. As at Hastings, GoldCure's rider essayed to win all the way.For moat of the journey the Grasper, Both-well and Tres Sec were his nearest attend-ants. At the home turn Gold Cure was stillwell clear, but once in the straight TreaSec was given his head, and ho left theopposition in the easiest possible manner towin by three lengths from Gold Cure. TresSec is in good heart at present and shouldbe capable of running well in better classhack events. Gold Cure again ran an honestrace, but lacks the brilliance ho once pos-sessed.

The Steeples ContestSoon after the start of the Park Steeple-

chase Kahunoke ran to the front and openedup a big lead from Royal Songster, Petrarchand Dozie. With half the distance covered,Kahunoke was ten lengths clear of TauraLad, Royal Songster and Anemometer, andthere was no alteration approaching thestand double. Here Kahunoke ran off, andTaura Lad assumed control, followed byAnemometer, Royal Songster and Dozie, whowere in close company. There was no changeuntil three furlongs from home, when TauraLad retired beaten. Dozio, Royal Songsterand Anemometer raced together at the finalobstacle. Once over Anemometer and Dozioentered into a great battle. Anemometer run-ning on tho better to bent Dozio by aneck, with the tiring Royal Songster fivelengths further back, and Taura Lad a longway in tho rear.

Kept much closer to her field than was thocase on Thursday, Anemometer won well.Dozio again ran a solid race, and as usualgave a faultless exhibition of fencing. Pet-rarch was pulled up, as his gear wentwrong. Kahunoko showed improvement asfar as he went, and looked like winningwhen ho ran off. TauraLad is now stoppingbadly in his races.

Sybil Song was supported down to shortodds for the Trial Plate, Celerimus beingthe only other runner con-.idered seriouslyby investors. Morning Quest, Celerimus,Sybil Song and Bonny Ques: were promi-nent to tho straight entrance, where Celeri-mus drew clear. Sybil Song challengedstrongly in the straight, but Celerimus ranon well to beat her by half-a-lcngth, withMorning Quest a fair third. Okanagan wasa poor fourth.

Gold Mission Just, FailsWhile Roynl Bengal and Sunny Skv weretho favourites for the Winter Oats, thoro

was solid support for Boudoir nnd GoldMission. From an excellent start RoyalBengal, Hatuma and Good Hunting wereearly prominent, and passing the half-milepost Royal Bengal and Good Hunting, to-gether, were just in front of Curie, Hatumaand Mercian Prince. Two furlongs fromhome Curie ran through and, entering thestraight, was on terms with Good Hunt-ing, with Royal Bengal, Mercian Prince andSunny Sky prominent. Over the final stagesCurie and Good Hunting were staging agreat duel, when Gold Mission put in alate run. Gold Mission failed to reach Curie,but boat Good Hunting on the post forsecond. Mercian Prince was fourth, justin front of a bunched lot. Curio displayedearly speed and revealed something likehis old form. Good Hunting went a goodrace, but Gold Mission was undoubtedlytho unlucky runner.

Passion Flower and Father's Choice woreevenly supported for the Newstoad HackHandicap, and Unexpected also had a solidfollowing. Father's Choice began best andwas followed by Joy Stick. Passion Flowerand Royal Dash. At the straight entranceJoy Stick held a commanding; lead fromFather's Choice, Treasure Hunt, PassionFlower and Unexpected._ A little furtheron Unexpected and Passion Flower ioinedJoy Stick, The last-named ran on gamely,but Unexpected was too solid, and wonby a little more than a head from Pas-sion Flower, who just got up to beat JoyStick by a nose. Unexpected stays on welland received a lot of assistance from hisrider, B. H. Morris. Passion Flower, whowas also well ridden, ran a fine race underher substantial weight. Joy Stick is racingconsistently, but unluckily. Trackman'sfourth was also a good effort.

TURF IN AUSTRALIARESULTS AT CAULFIELD

REDD ITCH'S FINE VICTORY

VOITRE WINS ON METRO(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

MELBOURNE, June 23Fine weather prevailed for the Vic-

toria Amateur Turf Club's meeting atCaulficld yesterday, but the course washeavy. The two jumping events, theToolambool Hurdles and the WandaSteeplechase, were won respectively byFull Charge and Redditcli, the lattercarrying the steadier of 12.11. Bothdrew pointed attention to their pros-pects in the Grand Nationals, to bedecided at Flemington next month.

The Cambria Welter had quite a NewZealand flavour, the successful jockey,K. Voitre, piloting Metro to a neckvictory. Metro was bred in New Zea-land, and was formerly owned by Mr.W. R. Kemball, of Wellington.

Results:—TOOLAMBOOL HURDLES

Of £SOO ; 2 miles 65\*ds.FULL CHARGE, A. T. Creswick's

b g, syrs, by Thraeian—Lanc-ette, 11.2 (Healey) . . . . 1

FULHAM, H. Parker's "b g, agedby I'oitrel—Larlee, 10.2 (Sandi-ford) 2

AKANREE, S. Overend's br hj,syrs, by Comedy King—LadyKath, 9.9 (Fullarton)

. . . . 3Nine started, including Shatter, who

finished fifth.Three-quarters of a length; half a

length. Time. i3m 47^s.WANDA STEEPLECHASE

Of £500; about 2 miles ljfur.REDDITCH, A. L. Yuille's b g,

aged by Red Dennis —Kenil-worth Queen, 12.11 (Fullarton) 1

HAZWARD, E. Connolly's b g, agedby Venture—Castonia, 10.3(Sweetman) 2

WAKERIFE, A. M. Henley's chg, aged by Sea Prince—Eveille,9.3 (Foley) 3

Twelve started; including Membo,who finished fourth.

Five lengths; two and a-half lengths.Time, 4m 2825.

RICHMOND HANDICAPOf £500; li miles

GAY STAR, S. E. Bailey and E.Fisher's ch hj, 4yrs, by GayLothario—Violet Rays, 8.0(H. Skidmore) 1

GALLIBROOK, J. Hayward's b g,aged by Top Gallant—Cran-brook, 7.11 (Bourke)

. . . .2

HEROIC PRINCE, H. Leek's ch g,6vrs, by Heroic—Cooghal, 8.0(Elliott) . 3

Eleven started, including BunsbyGaze.

Length and a-half; two lengths.Time, 2m 10£s.

CAMBRIA WELTEROf £400; 1 mile $ fur

METRO (New Zealand-bred), W.J. Pelham and C. F. Taylor'sch hj, 4yrs, by Chief Ruler—Kilteel, 8.3 (K. Voitre)

. . 1SKRAM, D. Mark's br g, 6yrs, by

Dignity—Scotch Maid, 8.5 (Wil-son) 2

PERFUMERY, A. Morrow's brm, 4yrs, by Manfred—GoldenEmblem, 8.5 (Bracken)

. . 3Fourteen started, including First

Money.Neck; three and a-half lengths.

Time, lm 49Js.

ROSEHILL MEETING

WIN FOR SCRATCHMERE SCAR

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)SYDNEY, June 23

The New Zealand-bred gelding,Scratchmere Scar, won the JuneHandicap, the middle-distance event,at the Rosehill meeting yesterday.

Wild Dove, by Lord Quex—WildPigeon, ran third in the second divi-sion of the Maiden Handicap. Waikareand Respectful were unplaced in theDundas Handicap, and After Money,Limoux and Visage in the ParramattaMile.

Result:—ROSEHILL JUNE HANDICAP

Of £175; 1 mile 3 fur.SCRATCHMERE SCAR (New Zea-

land-bred), Mrs. J. Roles' b g,4yrs, by Hunting Song—Venna-char, 7.9 (H. Hanley) . . , . 1

TAPESTRY, "F. Jason's" ch g,4yrs, by Ornamentation—Eumi-lia, 7.8 (W. Cook) 2

ORO, J. King's ch hj, syrs, byRoger de Busli—Sweet "Alison,8.12 (C. B. Foxe) 3

Seven started, including Bliy.ten.Half a length; two lengths. Time,

2m 19s.

PAKURANGA HUNT

GOOD SPORT ENJOYED

SEVERAL EXCELLENT RUNSIn spito of the unpromising weather

a largo field attended the meet of thePakuranga Hunt, which was held attho Pakuranga Hall on Saturday.Among the followers was ViscountessGalway. The heavy rains had renderedthe going very heavy, and scent waspatchy, but improved during the day.Tliero were several good runs and twokills.

Hounds threw off on Mr. J. Reeve's pro-perty on the Tamaki side of tho main Howickroad and soon after found a hare in apatch of sorghum. This was responsible foran excellent run and led hounds in a com-plete circle twice before it was killed onMr. T. Dickey's farm. During u shorter runthat followed u hare was chopped on Mr.G. Udy's property. Some time was thenspent on the high country on Mr. Dickey's,with a short run at one stage, and finallyanother good hnrc led hounds through, thoproperties of Mr. Riley Roberts, Mr. S.Roberts and Mr. J. Reeves, where it waslost in the sorghum field.

At tho conclusion of the day's sport fol-lowers were entertained to afternoon tea atthe Pakuranga Hall by the ladies' commit-tee of the Hunt Club.

Members of tho hunt who were followingthe hounds included tho following:—Thomaster, Air. H. Bullock-Webster, oilTally-ho; the huntsman, Mr. P. li. Smith,on Loom; the whip, Mr. P J. Harrison,on Cracker Jack; the field-master, Lieuten-ant-Commander D. A. Bingley, on Diana;Sir Standish Roche, on Safe Conveyance; Dr.A. E. Moore, on Marina; Mr. A. G. Quart-ley, on Gay Laddie; Mr. C. Allan, 011 JackPot; Mr. A. Millen, on Gale; Mr. 0. Self,on Duskie; Mr. A. Walker, on Blue Stone;Mr. K. Myers, on Luccss; Mr. A. N.Irvine, on a bay; Mr. E. Roberts. on Bliss-land; Mr. G-. Roberts, on Spright; Mr. A.Thompson, on Modest Boy; Mr. T. Scott,on Tom Thumb; Lieutenant G. Weir, on ablack; Mr. M. Millen, on Transport; Mr.W. Taylor, on Wanganui; Mr. C. Taylor,on a bay Mr. M. Ellett. on Little Jim;Mr. F. Jolly, on Penn; Mr. M. Burrell, onWhippet; Mr. M. Laws, on a bay; Mr. T.Moore, on Beaufort; Mr. B. Mooro, 011Toby; Mr J. Moody, 011 Punch; Mr. NCropper, on Hector; Mr. T. Nolan, on agray; Mr. F. Hall, on a chestnut: Mr. A.McCorkindale, on a bay; Mr. A. Ilonwood,011 a bay; Mr. S. Dunlop, on a bay; MrW. Guy, on a bay.

The lady riders included: —Lady Galway.on a grey; Lady Gnnson, on Breeze; Mrs.Urquhart, 011 Iron Duke; Mrs. Montgomerie,on Rocket; Mrs. Geddis, on Valma: Mrs.P. H. Smith, on Wangnnui; Mrs. Sherry,on Ivildaire; Mrs. T. Scott, on Vixen; Mrs.Da vies. 011 Cayenne: Mrs. llughes, on a bay :Mrs. Dixon, on a black; Miss Shirley Wat-kins, on Lady Betty; Miss S. Butler, on DickTurpin; Miss M Walker, on Arabel; MissJ. Cox, on Flash; Miss T. Weston, on Blue-light; Miss D. Weston, on Diana; Misa B.Masters, on Duskyform; Miss T. Masters,on Homai Atom; Miss E. Dove, on a cream";Miss Wilkie, on a bay; Misa J. Orr, ona bay.

ENTERTAINMENTS. MAJESTIC THEATRE

One of the most remarkable produc-tions of recent years is the film "Be-yond Bengal," which is thrilling largeaudiences at the Majestic Theatre. Thisfilm is an epic of heroism and courageand is of compelling interest. It is anauthentic record of a recent scientificexpedition through the almost impene-trable and little explored Malayanjungle and presents some of the finestscenes of wild animal life yet made.There aro huge pythons, a black pan-ther, a white elephant and the firstcinema pictures made of the sladang.Among the most thrilling incidents arean encounter between natives andcrocodiles, a stampede of maddened ele-phants and the crossing of a crocodile-infested river. From start to finish thefilm is packed with interest and excite-ment.

CIVIC THEATREThe inimitable English comedienne

Cecily Courtneidge has ample oppor-tunity for the burlesque in which sheexcels in her latest farce, " Things AroLooking Up," at the Civic Theatre.This film offers a new and ingeniousversion of the mistaken identity themewhich is the basis of most farce. MissCourtneidge playti a dual role, that ofa circtfs owner and that of her twinsister, a rather prim ' schoolmistress.The latter elopes with the circuswrestler and, to Esave the family name,the circus owner impersonates her atthe school. This leads to many unex-pected and hilarious complicationswhich maintain constant laughter toan uproarious climax. Other leadingmembers of the cast are Max Mullerand William Gargan.

REGENT THEATREThe many readers who have been

charmed by Gene Stratton-Porter'sclassic novel, "A Girl of the Limber-lost,' J will be delighted by the excel-lent screen version, which is the mainattraction at the Recent Theatre. Thefilm is perfectly presented and coversa wide range of human emotions.Great credit is due to the producersand the cast for the way in which thespirit and atmosphere of the book havebeen captured. As Elenora MarianMarsh gives a characterisation notablefor its convincing artistry and sin-cerity. A most difficult part is that ofthe unsympathetic mother, taken byLouise Dresser. Ralph Morgan andBetty Blythe are equally good andthere is a talented supporting cast.An enjo3T able programme of shorterfilms includes a clever colour cartoon.

ST. JAMES* THEATRE"Wings in the Dark," the new at-

traction at St. James' Theatre, is afilm which should make a wide appealthrough its charming romance, itsthrilling drama and a certain amountof excellent comedy. It is pleasinglydifferent from previous films whichhave dealt with aviation in that it pre-sents not so much spectacular stuntflying with a certain romantic in-terest, as a delightful romance with anaviation interest. There are, however,some excellent scenes of aerobatics andthe nature of the story makes theother flying incidents very thrilling.Gary Grant in the leading role has thepart of an aviator who invents a de-vice minimising the risks of blind fly-ing. He later loses his sight and hisinvention is proved under the mosttrying conditions. Cast opposite himis Myrna Loy.

PLAZA THEATRETullio Carminati, who appeared with

success m "One Night of Love," re-ceives ample opportunity for provinghis ability as a polished actor and anaccomplished siiiger in the musicalromance "Lst's Live To-night," whichis achieving popularity at the PlazaTheatre. This film is set against thegay background of night life on theItalian Riviera and has as its themesong a lilting waltz, "Love Passes By."The story concerns a happy-go-luckymillionaire, who spends most of histime cruising in his luxurious yacht.At Monte Carlo he is attracted by acharming girl, but since he does notbelieve in romance, he runs away toforgot the affair. To his surprise, how-ever, ho finds that he has fallen inlove. On his return, he finds that mat-ters have been complicated since thegirl has become engaged to his brother.There is an interesting climax. TullioCarminati in the loading role is ex-cellent, while Lilian Harvey as the girlis equally as good. A strong support-ing cast includes Hugh Williams, TalaBirrell and Janet Beecher.

NATIONAL AND PRINCE EDWARDGeorge Raft, said to be America's

best ballroom dancer, gives a polishedperformance with Carole Lombard inthe leading role of the new attractionat the National and Prince EdwardTheatres, "Rumba," a film which hasas its main feature brilliant exhibitionsof tlio latest dance success of the samename. The story of the film is excel-lent and is presented with much mag-nificent spectacle. There is a very goodsupporting cast. On the same pro-gramme is being shown " Dandy Dick,"a most amusing andcomedy with the popular comedian WillHay as the main character.

STRAND THEATREThe delightful musical romance '""My

Heart is Calling," which has beentransferred to the Strand Theatre dur-ing the height of its successful seasonat the Civic Theatre, offers some ofthe best entertainment of this typeseen in Auckland for some time. Theprincipal singing and dramatic role istaken by the celebrated singer Janlviepura, whose performance is markedby the same distinctive charm forwhich he is remembered in " Tell MeTo-night." Iu addition to the beauti-ful musical score, there is a great dealof excellent humour. Sonnie Hale andMarta Eggerth are also in the cast.

TUDOR CINEMAThe main attraction at the Tudor

Cinema to-night will bo an excellenthistorical drama, " The Affairs of Vol-taire," with the celebrated characteractor George Arliss in the leadiilg role.There is an interesting supporting pro-gramme.

LONDON CINEMAAn attractive programme being pre-

sented at the London Cinema to-dayis headed by " Blonde Bombshell," asophisticated romanco with Jean Har-low and Franchot Tone at the head ofa fine cast. There is a wide selection ofshorter films also being shown.

CRYSTAL PALACE THEATREA spectacular and vivid record of theGreat War, " The First World War,"

will be the first of the two excellentfilms to be shown at the Crystal PalaceTheatre for the first time to-night. Thesecond attraction will be " Carnival,"with Lee Tracy and Sally Eilers in theloading roles.

PRINCESS THEATREThe talented juvenile Shirley Temple

gives a charming performance in tholeading role of " Bright Eyes," a de-lightful oomedy-romance which is themain attraction at the Princess Theatre.There is an excellent supporting pro-gramme.

ROXY THEATREThe new Rosy Theatre built by

Amalgamated Theatres, Limited, •will bdopened at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. Thefirst programme will include two par-ticularly fine films, " Life Begins at AO'*and " Under Pressure," both of whichwill be having their initial Aucklandpresentations. The first of thesevides excellent comedy and has twoiof the screen's most popular comedians,-Will Rogers and Slim Summerville, in'tlio leading roles. The story is cleverlyconceived and moves at a rapid pace)through a number of hilarious situationalto an uproarious climax, always keep-iing within the bounds of credulity andoffering excellent entertainment. Therelis a talented supporting cast. Three!line dramatic artists, Victor McLaglen,-Edmund Lowe and Charles - Bickford,aro the principals of the second attracttion, " Under Pressure," which is aimost convincing story presented with'a smoothness and precision which area tribute to the skill -with which it hasbeen produced. Chief honours lie withVictor McLaglen, whose characterisa-tion shows this popular actor at hiaibest. The film should make wide appeal.

RIALTO THEATREThe new programme to be shown afc

the Rialto Theatre to-night will beheaded by " Evelyn Prentice," inwhich the leading roles are taken byWilliam Powell and Myrna Loy. Thisfilm is claimed as a worthy successorto "The Thin Man " and combines allthe elements of outstanding entertain-ment. It is excellently cast. A wideselection of shorter films also will beshown.

TIVOLI THEATREThe main attraction at the Tivoli

Theatre to-day will be " The SilverStreak," one of the most thrilling andunusual films to be shown in Aucklandfor some time. This film introduces intoa clever story scenes of some of thegreatest of modern engineering achieve-ments and makes entertainment of un-usual interest. On the same programmeis " Eight Bells," an esxiting romanceof the sea.

STATE THEATREThe .main film oh an entertaining

double-feature programme at the StateTheatre is an hilarious comedy, " Six-iDay Bike Rider." Joe E. Brown takes!the leading role'. The second attractionis " Pursuit of Happiness."

BRITANNIA THEATREAn excellent programme at thai

Britannia Theatre to-night will beheaded by the sophisticated, romance" Forsaking All Others." Clark Gableand Joan Crawford are the principalsj"1 Am a Thief " also villi be shown.

MAGICIAN'S ENTERTAINMENTThe attraction of mystery will be

prominent throughout the programmeito be given by Jadoo the Magician,'assisted by other talented artists, atithe Scots Hall this evening.

CANARIES ON SHOW

NORWICH PLAIN HEAD TYPE

HIGH STANDARD OF BIRDSA fair entry was received for the)

third annual show of the Norwich:Plainhead Canary Club, which wagheld in the Unity Hall on Saturday*About 70 birds were exhibited, com-ipared with 80 last year.

The judge, Mr. T. W. Brown, saidthe birds were of a uniformly highjstandard, the buff section being par-!ticularly difficult to judge. A pleas-,ing feature was the line quality of theibirds in the novice section. Therewere no rarities in the show, allbirds being of the Norwich plainheadtype. The best bird in the show wagexhibited by Mr. W. Henderson, ofGlen Afton, who has secured this:award at each show held by the club.The awards are:—

CUPS AND SPECIAL PRIZESChampionship--Classes.—F. J. Taylor Cup,for best bird in shows W. HendersonBest of opposite sex: F. J. "W. TaylorlClub Cup, for best yellow: W. Henderson:runner-up, H. Brown. Club Cup, for bestbuff: R. Jack; runner-up, R. "Watson.Best hen for natural colour: F. J. W. Tay-lor. Best unflighted: H. J. Fielder; runner-

up, F. J. W. Taylor. Best colour fed: H.Brown. Best natural colour, novice: A. Mc-Meekin; runner-up. A, McMeekin. Bestunflighted, bred hy exhibitor: H. JFielder. ..

CLASS AWARDSOpen Championship Class.—Clear, ticked

or lightly variegated yellow cock: W. Hen-derson, 1; R. J. Baker, 2; B. Watson. 3.Clear, ticked or lightly variegated buffcock: R. Jack, 1; H. J. Fielder, 2; A.'Edwards, 3. Clear, ticked or lightly varie-gated yellow hen; H. Brown, 1; R. Wat-son, 2; R. Jack, 3. Clear, ticked or lightlyvariegated buff hen: B. Watson, 1; H.J. Eielder, 2; R. Baker, 8. Heavy varie-gated self or foul yellow or buff hen: TTBrown, 1; N. Hanson, 2.

Colour Fed, Open.—Any colour yellow:H. Brown, 1; H. J. Fielder, 2. Any colourbuff: H. Brown, 1.

_ Unflighted Classes.—Clear, ticked orlightly variegated yellow cock: H. J.Fielder, 1; B. E. Bennett, 2; J. J, Walker.3. Clear, ticked or lightly variegated buffcock: N. Hanson, 1; A. R. Taylor, 2; N.Hanson, 3. Clear, ticked or lightly varie-gated yellow hen: N. Hanson, 1. Clear,ticked or lightly variegated buff hen: H.J. Fielder, 1; F. J. W. Taylor, 2; N. Han-son, 3. Heavy variegated self or foul yel-low or buff cock: B. E. Bennett, 1; N.Hanson, 2. Heavy variegated self or foulyellow or buff hen: E !. J. W, Taylor, 1;N. Hanson, 2.

Colour Fed, Unflighted.—Any colour yel-low: B. E. Bennett. .1. Any colour buffrH. Brown, 1.

Novice Class.—Any variety buff cock: A.McMeekin, 1. Any variety yellow hen: A.McMeekin, 1. Any variety buff hen: A. Mc-Meekin. 1; Miss W. B. Brcwn, 2.Novice, Unflighted.—Any variety buffcock: Miss W. H. Brown, 1; A. McMeekin,2. Any variety yellow hen: A. McMeekin,I. Any variety buff hen: A. McMeekin, 1.

Colour Fed, Novice.—Any colour yelKm:A. McMeekin, 1.

CHAMPION CANARIES

HAMILTON EXHIBITOR

SUCCESS IN MANAWATU[from our own correspondent]

HAMILTON, SundayTwelve firsts, two seconds, two thirds

and nino special awards, including a trophyfov the best Yorkshire canary in the show,were secured by Mr. T. Parker, of Hamil-ton, at the oord grand championship ex-hibition of tlio Mauawatu Poultry, Pigeon.Canary and Foreign Bird Club, which con-cluded on Friday. Mr,, Parker exhibited 12Yorkshire canaries.

COMPANY METHODS

ACCOUNTANTS' DISCUSSION

A paper read before the accountants'convention in Auckland last Februaryby Mr. It. A. Glen, fo Wellington, wasrepeated to a special meeting of theWellington branch last week. The paperwas entitled "A Discussion of thaReport of the Commission of Inquiryinto Company Promotion Methods,etc., and an Examination of the Pro-posals Contained Therein."

The repetition of the paper was cliaoutcome of a decision on the part oftho convention that the subject be re-ferred to branches of the New ZealandSociety of Accountants in order that.they might discuss iit and forward theiropinions to the council of the society.

Mr. S. E. Lambert, who presided,said that a great responsibility wason the accountancy profession tostudythe commission's recommendations, ,■After a discussion the subject was re-ferred to a committee.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 7

SECOND DAY'S EVENTS

HANDICAPS DECLARED

PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY

C. F. MARK MEMORIAL CONTESI

Handicaps for the second day of theAuckland Trotting Club's winter meet-ing on Wednesday are as follows -

ROYAL HANDICAP,Of £125; limit 3.49; 1} miles

Csit-tain Bolt . . Lt. yds bhd.Lizzie Bond . . Lt. Native Tree . 24La Triumph .

. Lt. Audo Patch . 48Native Princess Lt. Worthy Nor .

t;oNelson's Glory . Lt. Young Rodney GOTakatakahai . .

. Lt. Meadow King 84Waskasu ....Lt. Autumn Lou . 96

MANUKAU HANDICAP.Of ±'125; limit 3.43; 11 miles

Anthony's Gift . Lt. Scrap. Iron . . Lt.Aerial Bell ....Lt. Spessiva .

. . Lt.Oherrill ....Lt. "Worthy Boy . Lt.Frank Best .

.. Lt. "Worthy Song . Lt.

Gloster Lt. yds bhd.Kia Kaha . . . Lt. Great Chum . 21Mountain Flight Lt. Derby Fame . 3GNelson Luvan . Lt. Bonny Azure .

4STIanfurly Lass . . Lt. Our McKinney 48

C. F. MARK MEMORIAL HANDICAP,Of £275; limit 4.33; 2 miles

Eureka Boy .. Lt. yds. bhd.

Manoeuvre . . . Lt. Nimbus .... 24Realty Lt. Bracken . . . 36Trustworthy . . Lt. Sure 3G'War Paint .

.. Lt. Smooger . . . 36

"Wee Machine . .Lt. Great Logan . 48yds. bhd. Willie Derby . 48

Bingen Chief . . 12 Tempest . _. . GOChancellor .... 12 Auto Machine . 72Homeward ... 12 Kewpie'sPurser 12 Triumph . .

72Jackie Thorpe .

. 24 Mountain Dell 10SLady Coronado . 24

MEMBERS* HANDICAP,Of £130; limit 3.42; 1$ miles

Ann Parrish .

. Lt. yds. bhd.Great Admiral . Lt. Manna's Son . .24Meadow King . . Lt. Mountain Sun . . 3G

yds. bhd. Gala Day. .

. 48Autumn Lou .

. 12 Kuini 48Nelson Pirate . . 12 Mute 48Wiriwhata ... 12 Te Kahu . . . 60

JUNE HANDICAP,Of £130; limit 3.40; 11 miles

Bismuth .... Lt. yds. bhd.Oharteris Bay .

. Lt. Our McKinney . 12Derby Fame . . Lt. Te Kahu .... 12Great Chum . . . Lt. Rockella .... 36Kewpie's Crest . Lt. Electric Bell .

. 48Nelson Luvan . . Lt. Ironside .... 48Spessiva ....Lt. Lucky Love .

. 43Tinokaha . .

.. Lt. Star Pronto . . 12

yds. bhd.Bonny Azure . . 12

PRINCE OF WALES HANDICAP,Of £175; limit 2.47; li miles

Hohoro . .. . Lt. yds. bhd.

Homeward .. . Lt. Wee Machine .

. 12Herod Lt. Willie Derby . . 12Nelson de Oro . Lt. Arabond .... 24Purser Lt. Bingen Chief .

. 24Realty Lt. Kewpie's Guy . 24Social Pest . . .

Lt. Nimbus . . , . 24Trustworthy . .

. Lt. Prince Pedro . .24Travis ......Lt. Sure 24War Paint v .V-Lt. Pegaway . . » . 36

yds. bhd. Kewpie'sBracken .... 12 Triumph .

.48

Jackie Thorpe .. 12 Tempest .... 48

Eureka Boy ... 12 Great Logan ..

GOLady Coronado . 12 Mountain Dell .

72Manoeuvre ... 12 Impromptu . . . 84Smooger .... 12

LIVERPOOL HANDICAP,Of £140; limit 3.31; li miles

Electric Bell . . Lt. _ ydB. bhdLady Amanda . . Lt. Gold Dredge . . 24Red Hope ...Lt. King's Warrior . 24Star Pronto . . . Lt. Kewpie's Bond . 24

yds. bhd Silver Watch . 24Harvestin ... 12 War Girl .

. . 24Kewpie's King . 12 Blandford . . . 48Hare Rey

....12 Supertax .... 48

Bonnie Direct . .24 Social Pest . .

. 60Acceptances close at 12 o'clock to-day.

TROTTING FIXTURESJpna 26—Auckland Trotting Club.

THE

New Zealand HeraldAND DAILY SOUTHERN CROSS

MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935

AN APPRECIATED VISITOR

All that was said four weeks agoabout Dr. Kagawa has been fullyjustified: his visit has been "amongthe most influential promptings tointernational thought in this coun-try." Thanks to his own readiness tobe of service and to the effectiveorganisation of his tour by theY.M.C.A., a very large number ofNew Zealand people have been ableto hear him, and the marked abilitywith which he has handled manytopics has made this hearing profit-able. It would be impossible to speaktoo appreciatively of his earnestnessof purpose and self-forgetting eager-ness to expound principles dear tohim. Added to these evident qualifi-cations are others increasingly real-"sed as the tour proceeded—his broadscholarship, intensely practical out-look and keen comprehension of thesituations met as he has travelled.He brought, as readers of his booksexpected he would, a definitely posi-tive contribution toward the solv-ing of problems made more complex,if not created, by difficult times.While giving proof that he is wellaware of the technical aspects ofthese problems and therefore of thefutility of brushing these aside asnegligible, he has helpfully empha-sised the basic value and importanceof a truly Christian approach toevery aspect. To him—as to all think-ing deeply of the position in whichalmost every civilised nation haslately found itself—that approach isindispensable to betterment. Yet hisavowal of it has not been alooflydogmatic. A patient and winsomeexposition of principles has beengiven, and their final resting on awholesome religious consciousnesshas been demonstrated attractively.Crowding to hear him, the peopleof our cities and chief towns haveevinced a disposition to listen to anew voice—a fact to be borne inmind when accusations of their hav-ing an insular mind are idly re-peated. No doubt the unusual natureof the voice as that of an Oriental,and the reputation of the speaker asa man living his social creed, haveplaj'ed a considerable part in thiswelcome ; but there has been amotive much deeper than curiosity,as is emphasised both by a wishto hear him more than once and bythe questions put to him.

Of Dr. Kagawa's message for thetimes there may seem to be littleneed to commend it, for it is not newand its worth is self-evident to anopen mind. But familiar things, goodthings among them, are apt to beforgotten; or, if not forgotten, toremain unused. All down the Chris-tian centuries there have been ex-ponents of the practical purport ofreligion, and, as Dr. Kagawa hasimpressively declared, this fact ap-plies also to faiths other than Chris-tian. But it is equally true that theventuresome application of religiousideals to workaday life may flag.Ritual, doctrine and meditativeenjoyment may injuriously absorbattention. They have a value not tobe gainsaid. Indeed, their absencefrom interest is to be deplored, forthey all can do much to strengthenfaith and fit it for action. But his-tory has an admonitory tale to tellabout the peril of their cultivationat the expense of healthful socialactivity. They may become enclos-ing walls instead of outward ways,thus robbing religion of its oppor-

tunity to realise itself in the selflessservice to which it should inspire,and that incidentally keeps it health-ful. Dr. Kagawa's insistent thesis—-the thesis of many another, ancientand modern—is that rooted selfish-ness is at the bottom of all thetroubles of the world, ;ind that untilthis is displaced by a spirit of co-operative sympathy no certain pro-gress can be made toward a betterstate of affairs. He is an idealist, butthe term as applied to him carries notaint of weakness or opprobrium. Hisideals are conceived to be withinreach. He has a passion, as his lifeattests, for "individual work for indi-viduals," for sacrificial endeavour toquicken others into personal growthof character, yet his eye is ever onthe social efficiency of religion.Hence he is alert to proclaim and topractise the co-operative rule of con-duct in every accessible avenue. To

him, this does not entail the nega-tion of individual purpose; it is thesupreme achievement of that.

When the details of this thesis areworked out its reasonableness isevident. For instance, Dr. Kagawais an ardent patriot. About that hehas left no room for doubt. And hedoes not hesitate, when reviewingthe political affairs of the Far Eastas he intelligently and intimatelyknows them, to arraign the wrongscommitted and the evils wrought bysome antagonists of Japanese policy.But he does not let his vision restmorbidly there. He looks for thedevelopment of co-operative sym-pathy within the undertakings of hisown country and among all nations.In mutual service, not mutual an-tagonism, he suggests the good of

I each and all will be found. The prin-ciple is irrefutable. It may seem inno need of exposition. But to har-ness it to practical affairs is noteasy, and this is where his ex-pounding has particular utility. Hehas made detailed reference to possi-bilities of mutual economic advan-tages to be enjoyed by fosteringtrade between this country and hisown. Such advice emanates naturallyand logically from the underlyingprinciple of life he espouses. Itexemplifies, in one realm, that whichto him is supremely important in allhuman relationships. To have em-phasis placed on this is of real ser-vice to all discussion of the hazardsand opportunities now facing everypeople.

AGE AT STARTING WORK

The discussion by Auckland head-masters and others on the questionwhether employers prefer boys tostart work at the age of 14 wasbound to return different answers.A great deal depends on the kind ofemployment. In some trades wherethe period of apprenticeship is long,to postpone the starting age mayput too great a tax on the boy'sparents and withhold from him aftermaturity the independence of anadult wage. Meanwhile he may findmanual dexterity not so easily comeby in the later 'teens or chafe atbeing kept the prescribed time at thevarious stages of his apprenticeship.Tf a later start does impose certainhandicaps, more harm than goodmight be done by a general raisingof the school-leaving age, a changethat is advocated by many. Thesepeople seem to assume that educa-tion begins and ends in the school-room, but apprenticeship is surelyone of the best forms of technicaleducation. Boys and girls learn whilethey earn and gain status and self-respect from the fact that they arehelping their parents, a thought thatprobably increases their keenness tomaster their job. Admittedly theirmastery of a trade may not givethem all the mental equipment thatis desirable, or even a perspectivewide enough to include the whole oftheir Qwn craft or industry. In NewZealand, however, the technicalschools have been organised to meetsuch needs. Probably that may notsatisfy the educationists, but if theywish to raise the general school-leaving age, they should be able toshow how the extra years in classare to be used to the real advantageof the pupils, who are the first con-cern, and of the State, which wouldhave to meet the extra cost ofschools and tuition. First, however,there is the general issue—may it notbe as unwise to 'start work too lateas too soon?

LEVY-TARIFF AND QUOTA

In explaining the British Govern-ment's policy toward food imports,the Secretary for the Dominions in-formed the Commons last week thata tariffwas favoured with substantialpreference to the Dominions. Nowthe Minister of Agriculture statesthat the policy to be followed inhelping British farmers in meetingthe competition of imports will be thatlaid down in the Wheat Act of 19:32,the first of the Government's•schemes of agricultural protection.Although the immediate aim is toapply the policy to the meat trade,Mr. Elliot speaks of developing andextending it. New Zealand's interestin this statement would be substan-tial if meat alone were affected, butthe fact cannot be overlooked thatthe Ottawa agreement covering dairyproduce expires less than five monthshence. The methods used under theWheat Act have therefore a re-doubled importance for the Do-minion. Its provisions have beencalled ''almost incredibly verboseand complicated," and its machinerycannot readily be described in simpleterms. The objects were officiallystated as: "To secure to growers ofhome-grown millable wheat a stan-dard price and a market therefor ; tomake provision for imposing onmillers and importers of flour obliga-tions to make payments calculatedby reference to a quota of suchwheat and as to the disposal of themoneys thereby received ; to pro-vide for millers being required topurchase unsold stocks of suchwheat: and for purposes connectedwith the matters aforesaid." Thestandard price for British wheat wasfixed at 4os a quarter, the marketprice at the time being -255. The defi-ciency was to be made up by a levy(called a "quota payment") on flour,this being estimated at 18 per centad valorem at the time of its institu-tion. In effect the overseas producersof wheat and flour consumed inBritain were called on to pay a levyto raise the price of home-grownwheat by SO per cent and millerswere also required to absorb theBritish harvest. To prevent Britishwheat growers glutting the marketand so undermining the financialbasis of the scheme, it was providedthat, if the actual deliveries of home-grown exceeded the anticipated sup-ply, the subsidy paid on each quar-ter was to be reduced proportion-ately. If the wheat scheme is to beapplied to meat and other foodstuffs,some modifications will obviously berequired. It is not reassuring tonote that Mr. Elliot speaks as if an jimport quota would be necessary toreinforce his proposed combinationof tariff and levy.

NOTES COMMENTS

PAINTERS AND POLITICIANS

"Politicians and painters have, atany rate, this in common—they areboth endeavouring to present to thepublic truth as they see it," said SirJohn Simon, in responding to the toastof "His Majesty's Ministers" at theRoyal Academy's annual banquet. Witha wave cf his hand toward the can-vases on the walls, Sir John added:—"And truth has obviously many forms.Politicians and painters are both en-gaged, not merely in following unin-structed opinion, but in doing theirbest to guide public judgment to whatis best; and I may add that in the lastresort the employment both of poli-ticians and of painters depends on publicopinion. I trust I am doing no sort ofinjury to any of the distinguished por-trait painters whose work is on yourwalls when I say that, going round thegalleries at the private view, it was agreat relief to me to find that in thecase of many portraits of friends andacquaintances I was able to recognisethem. Of course, every artist alwayspaints what he sees, but instances haveoccurred when one is constrained tospeculate whether something has gonewrong with their eyesight."

LITERARY INFLUENCES

The chief influences on literature inthe 25 years of the King's reign—thoseinfluences which have helped to formthe intellectual background—are dis-cussed in the Times Literary Supple-ment. These, it says, were various, somecame from afar, and not all wereliterary. Freud had been mentioned;his effect upon the novel and upon thespeculations of poetry is incalculable butclear, his interpretations have beenfreely drawn upon in attempts to solvepsychological problems which pressmore heavily upon our unrestful daysthan they did upon the Victorians in

j their pride of power and assurance.Another influence of precise significancecame from one whose revolt against hisown times establishes him as a pre-cursor of our own; the aggressive, fear-less irony of Samuel Butler has workedas a solvent in a wide range of mentalexperiments in science, religion andsociology. It would be easy to cataloguea number of writers who, in awareness |

or not, have imbibed from Dostoevskyand Tchehov. The discoveries made bySir James Frazer in the backwardabyss have been fruitful, and are mir-rored in much of our poetry; and thatis true also of the work of Sir ArthurEvans and other archaeologists inranging over man's achievements fromprehistoric times. What influence uponthought and imagery the impact of thework of Einstein, Eddington and Jeanshas had cannot yet be decided; but wecan be sure that it will react, if it isnot already reacting, as an agent inthe development of art.

THE KING AND LABOUR

The loyalty and deep affection whichthe British Labour Party feels for theRoyal House was expressed by theLeader of the Opposition, Mr. GeorgeLansbury, speaking in the House ofCommons. "One thing is certain—theexperience of the years has taught methat, whatever people may say or thinkabout the British Constitution, it isa fact that, contradictory as it sounds,it does work, and the masses of thepeople are continually winning moreand more recognition and the rightto take part in the government of thiscountry." said Mr. Lansbury. " TheKing and the Queen are not knownto me as they are to other mem-bers. but on the very few occasionson which 1 have had the privilege ofmeeting them nobody could have re-ceived more kindness and considerationthan myself. In the days of one'sjoy and in the days of one's sorrowboth the King and the Queen werekindness itself to me. We who sit hereand certainly myself believe ultimatelythat human society will be based on

classlessness. 1 think that the mix-ture of classes in this House and inthe country, and the manner in whichthe Royal Family during these troub-lous years have mixed and taken partin everything concerning our lives, havedone something to break down thefeeling which prevailed when 1 wasyoung that the monarchy would pre-serve for ever the domination of class.1 think that we are getting away fromthat, and I believe that the Kiny; andQueen and their family have done avery great deal to bring that about.''

GERMAN AIR POLICY

The unanimity of all parties in theHouse of Commons in supporting theBritish Government's policy towardthe new developments in the Germanattitude was widely approved by publicopinion. While noting this universalagreement, the Times draws attentionto a hopeful suggestion by GeneralGoering, Premier of Prussia, and Ger-man Air Minister. Almost at themoment when Mr. MacDonald wasmaking his speech in the House ofCommons, says the Times, GeneralGoering was making one in Berlin; andit must be agreed that the Nazi AirMinister met in a very satisfactory

manner one of Mr. Mat-Donald's mostimportant points. Mr. MacDonaldthrew out the suggestion that the pro-posed Western Air Convention oughtto have as corollary an agreement asto strengths. General Goering expressedspontaneously his entire concurrencewith this proposal. "It will rest withthe other Powers," he said, "to de-termine the final strength of the Ger-man Air Force." Here is one of thepoints of agreement of which it maybe hoped the British Government willnot fail to take advantage. GeneralGoering also explained how it was thathis air arm had sprung so suddenlyinto existence as to take the BritishGovernment partly by surprise. Hehad expanded technical and industrialcapacity to the extreme limit, so thatthe actual assembling and completionof the parts was but a matter ofweeks. Ihe general's candour deservessome response; and it may be observedthat what has been done once may bedone again, and that what has beendone in regard to aeroplanes may bedone in regard to tanks and other warmaterial. It is therefore all the moredesirable that no further precious timeshould be lost in getting together onthe subject of limitation. The GermanAir Minister repeated several timesthe readiness of Germany to throwher Air Force into the scales for de-fensive purposes. A frank discussionwith this dashing war leader mightprovide the basis of a useful under- 'standing. I

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Oherry Plums In WinterA resident of Marybank, in the Kai-

toke district, Wellington Province, hasa cherry plum tree bearing fruit inhis orchard at the present time. Con-sidering the fact that it is now mid-winter, the plums have ripened remark-ably well and have an excellent flavour.

Popular Motor TripsWith the recent improvements to

Lincoln Road, Henderson, visits to thenew transmitting plant of radio stationIYA and to the Hobsonville Air Baseare proving popular with motorists.Each week-end these two places, withtheir up-to-date equipment, are visitedby many people.

Removal of " Free Grandstand "

A high sandhill at the side of theWanganui racecourse, from which severalhundred spectators secure a good viewof the races at each meeting, is to beremoved. The hill is popularly knownas "Bookies' Hill." Recently a dwellingwas removed from the hill and nowthe work of levelling the sand is underway.

Maori and Japanese'"Since I have been in New Zealand

I have been doing a little study in theMaori language," said Dr. ToyohikoKagawa yesterday. " I find about 50Maori words with nearly the samesound as words of tho same meaningin Japanese. An example is ' haere-mai,' the first half of which is justlike the Japane.se word for 'good morn-ing.' "

Preference for CocoaAnswers to a questionnaire circulated ;

among children attending a school atNew Plymouth have shown that cocoais preferred to milk by the pupils. The \children were divided into two classes, ithose who. take their lunch to school;regularly and those who do so on suchoccasions as wet days. Of the former,62 voted for cocoa and 19 for milk, jand of the latter, 104 for cocoa and 30 jfor milk. I

Hope Returns to FamilyEmployment and confidence in the

future returned to an Auckland familyduring the past week. The father, sonand two daughters had been out of em-ployment for several months, the fatherhimself having been unable to securework for nearly a year. Last week amessage came for the father to reportfor employment with a large firm, thesame day the son secured a position,and within the week both girls werealso earning wages again.

Overseas Mails Arriving To-dayThree mails from overseas, including

two from England, will reach New Zea-land to-day. The Royal mail linerNiagara will arrive at Auckland fromSydney this morning with 189 bags ofAustralian mail and the Monowai isdue at Wellington from Sydney thisafternoon with Australian mail, in-cluding an Empire air mail which wasdespatched from London on June 8.The Royal Mail liner Maunganui, whichwill arrive at Wellington from SanFrancisco this morning, has over 1000bags of English and American mail forNew Zealand.Calls lor Ambulances

As a result of trivial calls being re-ceived in Christchurch for the use ofSt. John ambulances, the associationhas had cards printed stating that theambulances are not available for trans-porting patients who can travel by taxior tram. A statement was made at ameeting of the committee of the as-sociation that an ambulance had beencalled to transport a boy to the hos-pital merely to have his shoulder mas-saged. There was a danger, it was re-marked. that there would be seriousaccidents, with calls for assistance,when the ambulances were answeringtrivial calls.

Busy Morning in PortThe port of Auckland will be ex-

ceptionally busy early this morningwhen the shipping arrivals will includefive vessels other than local coasters,four of the vessels being from Well-ington. The Shaw, Savill and Albionmotor-ship Coptic and the company'spassenger liner Akaroa are both duefrom Wellington at six o'clock and theRoyal Mail liner Niagara will arrivefrom Sydney about an hour later. Theother two vessels will be the UnionCompany's cargo steamers Kiwitea andWaimarino, which are both due fromWellington about daybreak.. Early inthe evening the steamer City of Salis-bury will arrive from New York.

j Studying SwansA swan with a celluloid ring attached

to its leg was shot at Lake Ellesmere,Canterbury, recently. The ring was oneof about 500 which were attached tothe legs of young and old birds by theNorth Canterbury Acclimatisation So-ciety about two years ago when a studyof the migratory habits of swans wasundertaken. The ring in this case hadbecome rather tight as the swan grew,and had marked the leg. When thesociety undertook this research twoyears ago little was known about theproper size for the rings attached tothe birds' legs, and in a few casesthese were found to be rather too tight.The small rings have not since beennsed.Successful Practical Joke

Between two events at the Canter-bury Aero Club field day at Wigramaerodrome an apparently crippled oldman wandered out on to the aerodromeand walked round a Moth machine thatwas standing with its engine tickingover. The announcer warned him notto touch it, but the old man lookedinto the cockpit, put his hand on thethrottle, and as the machine began tomove forward, clambered in. Officialsof the club pursued the machine,spurred on by the shouts of the an-nouncer, but they were too late. Theaeroplane took off crazily and flew ina most erratic manner about the aero-drome. When it landed, Mr. A. G.Lester, a well-known pilot, stepped out.Wood Disguised as Stone

Referring to the tendency to disguisethe true nature of building materialsin order to make them appear more ex-pensive than they were, Mr. E. C.Simpson in a lecture on art at NewPlymouth last week, cited the Govern-ment Buildings, Wellington, as an ex-ample. Pointed out three times, sothat visitors would not forget, as thelargest wooden budding in the south-ern hemisphere—or in the world—itwas laboriously disguised as stone. Thewood was painted as stone and groovedto give the impression of slabs. Thinlathes of wood round a drum formedthe apparently marble pillars andeverywhere were small details to en-hance the same effect. If the materialsin the building served their purposewhy try to disguise their nature?asked Mr. Simpson.

FATHER SHOTSON COMMITS SUICIDE

EAST TAMAKI TRAGEDY

MAN'S CONDITION GRAVE

YOUTH USES PEA-RIFLE

FARM EMPLOYEES' STORY

A road in the vicinity of a dairyfarm at East Tamaki was the scene of

I tragedy shortly after noon yesterdaywhen, in broad daylight, Peter Hob-son, aged 18, fired two shots at hisfather, wounding him critically withthe second, and then took his ownlife. Mr. Peter Hobson, sen., was ad-mitted to the Auckland Hospital suf-fering from a gunshot wound betweenthe eyes. His condition on admissionwas grave, and had not improved atan early hour this morning.

The case presents several tragicaspects. The boy, who was known as"Sonny" Hobson, resided with hismother, who has been living apart fromher husbanfi for some time. Yester-day afternoon, Mrs. Hobson was drivento Otahuhu to see her son's dead body,which had been brought there fromthe farm, while, at the same time, jdoctors and nurses at the hospital werefighting to save her husband's life. ,

Mr. Hobson's farm is on£ of 97acres, about a mile beyond Smales' jCrossing. Some months ago, Mrs. Hob- json left the farm, taking her two jsons with her, Peter being the elder, jand she has since been employed as !housekeeper by Mr. W. Cocker, ofBuxton Street, Point Chevalier. Twobrothers, Messrs. Clifford Morris Mul-lins and Xoel Mullins, engaged by Mr.Hobson as farm hands, have been liv- !ing on the farm with him.

Boy Enters House

Early yesterday morning, Mr. Hob-son and the Mullins brothers rose todo the milking and later Mr. Hobsondrove his van into the city, to deliverthe milk to town suppliers. On hisreturn about 10.30 a.m. both he andMr. Noel Mullins went to their respec-tive rooms for a rest. A little laterMr. Clifford Mullins, who had beenengaged on some farm work, returnedto the house. He had been there onlya few minutes when he saw Mr. Hob-son's son walking across the farmyard,carrying a pea-rifle.

Mr. Mullins first informed hisbrother and then hurried to warn Mr.Hobson. Mr. Noel Mullins immediatelywent to the front room and when heopened the door, discovered the boy,still holding the pea-rifie.

"'Young Hobson raised the gun andlevelled it at me," Mr. Mullins said."I did not wait to speak to him, butducked back quickly out of the room.I found Mr. Hobson and when we re-turned to the room we found thatthe boy had gone off through a win-dow. We searched the farmyard with-out finding any trace of him and thenMr. Hobson and my brother got intothe van, intending to look for hiradown the road."

Two Shots Fired{ According to both the Mullins

brothers, Mr. Hobson had driven thej van only a matter of 100 yards from| the farmhouse when a shot rang out

| and a bullet drilled a hole in the body-| work of the vehicle just above Mr.

Hobson's head."The boss stopped the van," Mr.

Clifford Mullins said. "I told him notto get out, but he would not listento me. He stood at the side ofthe drive, with his hand shading hiseyes, looking out over the paddocks inthe direction from which the shothad come. But within a few secondsthere was another shot. Just at thattime, my brother and I bothsaw " Sonny " Hobson in the paddock

about 50 or 60yds away, with his gunto his shoulder. We both shouted toMr. Hobson, but we were too late.He dropped almost as we called out,with a bullet wound right between hiseyes."

The two young men at that momentI did not give another thought to young| Hobson. They could see that theirj employer was still alive and, as care-fully as possible, they placed him inthe van and then drove as fast as theycould to Papatoetoe, where Mr. Hobsonwas attended by Dr. G. B. Gilberd.By that time, Mr. Hobson was un-conscious. and "Dr. Gilberd, after dress-ing the wound, in which the bulletwas still lodged, ordered a St. John am-bulance. and had him sent to the hos-pital. The shot had apparently beenfired from an angle and the bullet,entering at the forehead, had travelledin the direction of the ear.

Boy's Body FoundThe police were notified and Con-

stable Maloney, of Papatoetoe. andConstable Nicol, of Otahuhu. returnedto the farm immediately with the Mul-lins brothers. No arduous search foryoung Hobson was necessary. Mr. Noel |

j Mullins directed the constables to the jI spot from which he had seen the second jj shot fired and about 20yds further back

I the boy's body was discovered lying 1j on the grass. A bullet had passed right j

! through his head, and the pea-rifie was jj lying on the ground beside him.

Young Hobson was wearing only a ishirt and trousers and was in hisstockinged feet. A search revealed hisbicycle and overcoat hidden in a pad-rlock nearer the road, while his shoes

! were later discovered hidden behind a! hedge at the back of the house.

It was subsequently established thatthe boy had cycled from the city,arriving at the farm only a few minutesafter his father's return from the city.Mr. Wallace Neale. who lives at a farmnearer Smales' Corner, said he saw Mr.Hobson pass in his van at about 10.30o'clock. Five minutes later he sawyoung Hobson cycle along the road witha pea-rifle slung over his shoulder.

Police InvestigationsEarly in the afternoon Detectire-

Sergeant McHugh and other police offi-cers from the city arrived at the farmto take over the investigations. Thesewere later continued at Otahuhu, whereMrs. Hobson was questioned. She wasvisibly affected by the tragedy. Aninquest will be opened at Otahuhu to-day.

Mr. Hobson is an Englishman, aged40, who lias been in New Zealand fora number of years. He saw active ser-vice with the East Lancashire Regi-ment in France and had a notable warrecord. Since coming to Auckland hehas been engaged in dairy farming atHowick and Manurewa. and took overhis present farm on lease about fiveyears ago. The farmhouse is situatedsome distance back from the road.

Both the Mullins brothers spokehighly of Mr. Hobson as an employer.About 50 cows were milked for townsupply, and .Mr. Hobson was regardedas a highly competent farmer. Thethree men were the only occupants ofthe farmhouse, which is sparsely fur- ;nished. and were accustomed to cooktheir own meals and generally fend forthemselves. 1 ]

CADETS DISBANDWESLEY COLLEGE COEPSMILITARY TRAINING ENDS

NEW COURSE SUBSTITUTED

INSTRUCTION IN CITIZENSHIP

[from ottr own correspondent]PUKEKOHE, Saturday

Acting in accordance with the wish ofthe Methodist Conference, the board ofWesley College has decided to discon-tinue military training at the college,the pupils of which formed a cadetcorps 60 strong. The military equipmentwith which the corpß was issued hasbeen handed in to the Defence Depart-ment.

A system of citizenship training, em-bracing mass drill, section drill, andinstruction and practice in life-savingand first aid, is being substituted by theboard for the military course. The edu-cation of the boys is also to embracea study of current international eventswith a view to their being able toappreciate the difficulties and view-points of other peoples, including thosoof sister British Dominions and thoseof the Pacific coasts. Talks on citizen-ship are to be included in the cur-riculum.

Explaining the board's decision, Mr.R. C. Clark, principal of the college,said to-day that the aim was to replacethe previous system with one more inharmony with Christian ideals. Manyof the valuable features of the traininggiven by the Defence Department, suchas physical drill, discipline and com-panionship, were retained, but the newsystem meant separation from the mili-taristic aspects, such as rifle and bayo-net drill.

The demilitarisation issue was raisedbj' a resolution passed by a majorityvote at a meeting of officials of the

Pukekohe Methodist Circuit. The Auck-land Methodist Synod received the reso-lution and by a large majority approvedof the issue going forward to the con-ference, where it was very fully debated,with Mr. Clark championing the casefor the replacement of the militarysystem. By a large majority the confer-ence carried a resolution expressing thewish that all schools under the authorityof the Methodist Church in Xew Zea-land should substitute a citizenshipcourse for the military course of train-ing.

Mr. Clark was on active service withthe Australian forces in the Great War.

PRINCE OF WALES

FORTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY

DOMINION CONGRATULATIONSThe 41st anniversary of the birth of

the Prince of Wales occurred yester-day. Although there was no generalpublic celebration on this occasion,there will be no sitting of the SupremeCourt to-day and the office of theMagistrate's Court will be closed. Banksand other commercial houses will re-main open as usual.

The Governor-General, Viscount Gal-way, has sent the following messageto His Royal Highness from the peopleof N<*w Zealand:—

I desire to convey to Your RoyalHighness on behalf of the Govern-ment and people of New Zea-land cordial congratulations andwarmest good wishes on the occa-sion of your birthday.The 24th anniversary of the King's

Coronation was celebrated on Satur-day. The naval vessels in port weredressed with bunting and a RoyalSalute of 21 guns was fired at noonfrom the shore battery at the Devon-port naval base.

MOTOR-CAR CAPSIZED

OCCUPANTS' LUCKY ESCAPE

COLLISION AT OTAHUHUThe two occupants of a, small model

saloon motor-car had a fortunate escapefrom serious injury when the vehicleoverturned after a collision on the GreatSouth Road, Qtahuhu, on Saturday. Thecar, which was driven by Mrs. W. Duli-hanty, of St. George Street, Papa-toetoe. was travelling toward Aucklandshortly after 5 p.m. when it came intocollision with a heavy car, driven byMr. Leslie Brett, of Pompallier, Ter-race, Ponsonby.

The force of the impact capsized thesmaller car and the two occupants suf-fered slight cuts and abrasions. Theywere able to proceed home after receiv-ing attention. Their car was consider-ably damaged.

DOME VALLEY ACCIDENT

CAR OVERTURNS DOWN BANK[from our own correspondent]

WARKWORTH. SundayWhen proceeding north last evening

a sedan car, driven by Mr. MauriceThorpe, of Auckland, overturned androlled over a bank into a stream in anarrow portion of the Dome Valley.One of the passengers, Miss MargeryCoyle, suffered cuts on the face fromthe broken windscreen and was attendedby a doctor.

The driver and the other two passen-gers, a man and a woman, sufferedbruises and shock, but all were able toproceed to their homes,. *

The occupants of "the car are ex-tremely fortunate in not suffering igreater injuries, as the car turned jthree complete somersaults before com- :ing to rest in the stream about 30ft jbelow the road. The car, which was not jdamaged extensively, was later hauledback on to the road aud taken toWellsford for repairs.

WAIMANA GORGE MISHAP

TWO MAORIS IN HOSPITAL[by telegraph—OWN correspondent]

OPOTIKI, SundayWhile two Maoris were travelling

through the Waimaua Gorge by motor-car last night the car capsized over abank and the two occupants had to beremoved to the Whakatane Hospital.

The men were Ponika Tiha, aged 47,and Claude Kaaho, aged 30. They aresuffering from severe head injuries, buttheir condition is not regarded asserious.

THROWN FROM CYCLE

Thrown heavily from his bicycle asa result of a fork breaking, Mr. MontyReuben, aged 20, a bushman, employedby Mr. G. Cauldrv, at Clevedon, suf-fered severe concussion on Saturdayafternoon. He was admitted to theAuckland Hospital at 6..'30 p.m. He im-proved yesterday, and his condition lastnight waa not serious.

DROWNED IN CARPASSENGER LOSES LIFE

BRIDGE RAILS STRUCK

MOTOR FALLS IN STREAiM

RESCUE EFFORTS FRUITLESS[by telegraph—OWN correspondent]

HAMILTON, Sunday

A fatal motoring accident occurredat Hoe-o-tainui, 20 miles east ofHuntlv, at 10 o'clock this morning,when Mr. Charles Hiyit, a retiredfarmer, aged 72, of 58 "Valley Road,Mount Eden, was drowned.

Mr. Hunt was a passenger in theback seat of an old touring car drivenby Mr. Charles Johns, land agent, ofGrange Road, Mount Eden. Seated withMr. Johns in the front seat was de-ceased's brother, Mr. Alfred Hunt, aretired farmer of Takapuna.

The party was travelling from Auck-land to Mr. Charles Hunt's farm afcNgongotaha, near Roto:rua, which igworked by his eons. The route takenwas by way of Ohinewai. and Morrins-ville.

The car was approaching a one-waywooden bridge which crosses the Manga-wara Stream on a, bend in the road atHoe-o-tainui. Just as the bridge wasreached the front wheels swerved andthe car struck the first post of thebridge railings.

Completely Submerged .

It rolled down a bank and after turn-ing over twice became completely sub-merged in the stream, which is 16ft.deep in the centre. Mr. Johns and Mr,Alfred Hunt were'able to scramble outof the car, which was about one-thirdof the way across the stream. Theyendeavoured to rip the hood off thecar and extricate Mr. Charles Hunt,but their efforts were hampered by theforce of the current of the stream.Finally they reached the bank in an.exhausted condition.

Messrs. C. Gladwell and R. S. Hilland other relief workers occupying aPublic Works camp near by came tothe assistance of Mr. Johns and Mr.Alfred Hunt in further efforts torescue their companion.

The workers secured a length of wireand hauled the car into shallow water.They extricated Mr. Hunt and appliedartificial respiration, but without suc-cess.

Dr. T. Knights, of Huntlr, wa3called, but could only pronounce lifeto be extinct..

Verdict at Inquest

At an inquest concerning the fatality,held before Mr. F. Han-is, coroner, ofHuntly, Mr. Johns gave evidence thathe approached the bridge at a reason-able speed when the front of the carsuddenly slewed round and struck thebridge railings. Evidence was also givenby Mr. Alfred Hunt, Mr. Gladwell andConstables Walton and. Craigie, ofHuntly.

Dr. Knights stated that death wasdue to shock and drowning.

The coroner returned a verdict thatdeath was due to shock and drowningwhen the car in which Mr. Hunt wastravelling fell into the stream.

It was stated this evening thatresidents of the district had maderepeated complaints concerning thedangerous condition of the bridge andits approaches, but in spite of theseefforts nothing had so far been doneto remedy the position.

A Well-known FarmerMr. Hunt was born in Taranaki in

1863, and was educated in that pro-vince. He afterwards took up farmingnear Inglewood, and later had proper-ties at Mokau, Opotiki, Papakura andNgongotaha. About 10 years, ago Became to reside at Valley Road, MountEden, two of his sons farming theNgongotaha property, which was occas-ionally visited by Mr. Hunt.

Mr. Hunt was formerly an owner ofracehorses, and he was a vice-presidentof the Mount Eden Swimming Club. In1899 he married * Miss Ada Crowe, ofTaranaki. He is survived by his widow,three sons, Mr. C. H. Hunt, of Auck-land; Mr. L. A. Hunt., and Mr. R.W. Hunt, of Ngongotaha; and threedaughters, Mrs. J. N. Worthington, ofNihoniho; Mrs. X. Carne, of Auckland;and Mrs. W. J. Came, of Whan gap iro.

A similar drowning accident occurredon May 30, when Mr. Peter Keay. aged64, and his son, Norman William Keay,aged 16, lost their lives after theirmotor-car had run off a bridge on theGreat South Road and into the Manga-tawhiri Stream, near Mercer. At theinquest at Pukekohe, the coroner, Mr.C. K. Lawrie, stated that the M;unHighways Board had built a beautifulroad from Auckland to Hamilton, butin that one-way bridge and its ap-proaches there appeared to be raiichroom for improvement to give thetravelling public a reasonable marginof safety.

BAN UPON WRESTLER

WILLIAMS REFUSED PERMIT

RETURNING BY FIRST SHIP[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION'] ,

BLENHEIM. Sunday

Following his attack on the refereeat Greymouth on Friday last, Cy u-liains, the American wrestler, has beeurefused a permit-by the Police Depart-ment to wrestle again in New Zealand.Williams was to have met Pereira herelast night, but news of the police banbecame known during ihe afternoonand the fixture was cancelled.

Williams declares that, he takethe first ship back to the UnitedStates.

The Auckland Wrest ling Associationhad arranged a match between Biom-field and Williams at His Majesty'sTheatre to-morrow night. The associ-ation was in communication with Well-ington last evening endeavouring to ar-range for a special permit for W illianisto complete his engagements prior tosailing. Failing successful negotiations,it is practically certain that eitherKruskamp or Wade will oppose Blom-field.

MOTOR-CAR CATCHES FIREEXTINGUISHED BY OWNERPrompt action by the owner checked

an outbreak of lire which occurred in

a large sedan car owned by Mr. A.Holmes, of 101 Green Lane, yesterdaymorning. The fire, which is believed tohave been caused by a .spark ignitingsome leaking petrol, brcke out underthe bonnet, but before the coachworkwas affected, Mr. Holmeit extinguisneuthe blaze with dirt and vet sacks, in®Remuera Brigade answersd a call, busits services were not required. The dam-age was confined to the electrical wir-ing and some of the paintwork.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 19358Vision_is essential to the success-

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/

PACT WITH GERMANY

BRITISH CASE STATED

EUROPEAN AFFAIRS

POSITION EXAMINED

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright(Received June 23, 6.35 p m.)

LONDON. June 23The Sunday Times says the British

Government has invited the FrenchGovernment to send naval experts toLondon.

A message from Paris states thatMr. Anthony Eden. Minister incharge of League of Nations Affairs,was the guest of the French PrimeMinister, M.. Laval, at luncheon atthe Quai d'Orsay on Friday, and thatintimate conversations on currentaffairs followed.

Later a statement was issued by M.Laval saying: "The naval accord re-cently concluded between the Britishand German Governments was examinedwith entire frankness. Mr. Eden in-formed me of the reasons which deter-mined his /Government to make thesedecisions. I did not fail to renew thereserve which my Government has maderegarding this matter. My personalrelations with Mr. Eden suffice to testifyto the friendly character of our conver-sations.

"Also we examined together thequestions which the European situationpresents to, our two Governments, andwe recognised the necessity of closecollaboration between our two Govern-ments."

In a later statement M. Laval said:"Mr. Eden and I had a most usefulfurther discussion of the Anglo-Germanagreement and other European prob-lems. We agreed that France andBritain must closely collaborate in orderto obtain collective security.

"Also, in view of the London com-munique of February 3, we examinedthe methods which should be used incollaborating to settle European ques-tions. Mr. Eden reported the conversa-tions to his Government. We are tohave a further interview when he re-turns from Rome."

FIRST LORD'S VIEWS

VALUE OF AGREEMENT

CHECKING GERMAN BUILDING

LONDON, June 21It is anticipated that to-morrow's

meeting between the members of theBritish and German naval delegationswill bring the conversations to a close.Since the agreement was reached bythe exchange of Notes on Tuesday vari-

ous technical matters in connectionwith the construction programmes havebeen under discussion between the ex-perts.

In the House of Commons to-day theFirst Lord of the Admiralty, Sir Bol-ton Eyres-Monsell, explained theagreement. He said the Governmentregarded the proposals as of great im-portance since they held out the pos-sibility of averting for all time thethreat of naval rivalry between Britainand Germany, which, once commenced,necessarily would affect all the mem-bers of the British Commonwealth ofNations.

" We consider that the agreementmust definitely be favourable to thenaval interests of other Powers, andessentially a "contribution to worldpeade and international appeasement,"said Sir Bolton. " We had to deal withthe problem that-Germany already wasconstructing a fleet which was outsidethe limits laid down in the VersaillesTreaty. What we have done is to cir-cumscribe the effects which might flowfrom this unilateral decision of Ger-many. I am satisfied that a seriouserror would have been committed ifthe Government had hesitated undulyin accepting the German offer."

The First Lord added that the Gov-ernment was continuing the Conversa-tions with other countries, but he couldnot say when it would be possible tohave a full meeting.

REINSDORF EXPLOSION

OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST

DEATHS STATED AT 102• (Received June 23. 6.35 p.m.)

BERLIN. June 22

An official communique admits thatthe deaths in the lieinsdorf munitionfactory explosion on June 13 num-bered at least 102. The bodies recoveredand the deaths in hospital totalled 68.

The remaining 34 are missing andpresumed to be dead.

Eighty-three people are still in hos-'pital severely injured, and 638 wereslightly injured.

REGIME IN GREECE

SHOCK,. FOR REPUBLICANS

MINISTER'S CHANGED VIEWS

(Received Julie 23, 5.5 p.m )

Times Cable LOXDOX. June 22

The Athens correspondent of theTimes states that General Kond.vlis,deputy Premier and Minister of War,who hitherto has been one of thestrongest supporters of the Republicanregime, has stupefied Republicancircles -by publicly declaring that hehoped the coming plebiscite would givea large majority in favour of a mon-archy as the Republic had failed tostabilise political life in the country.

SIR SAMUEL HOARE

FOREIGN MINISTERS' CALLS(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

British Wireless RUGBY, June 22,'llie new Foreign Secretary, Sir

Samuel Hoare, received calls yesterdayfrom the Ministers in London represent-ing the Netherlands, Siam, Switzerland,Austria, Sweden, Denmark, Venezuela,Hungary, China, Finland and Latvia.

REBEL CRUISERSCANTON 'SQUADRONPUZZLING SITUATION

REPORTED ENCOUNTERBy Telegrnph—Press Association—Copyright

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

HONGKONG. June 22

The cruiser Ninghai, of the North-ern Squadron,, arrived in HongkongHarbour to-day. The officers statedthat they had met the rebel warshipsoutside and instructed them to re-turn to Hongkong, after firingseveral rounds as a warning.

The Ninghai carries a Britishnaval officer, Captain Morse, for-merly of the Repulse, now attachedto the Chinese Navy.

The arrival of two additionalcruisers of the Northern Squadron, theHaichow and the Haifung, lends sup-port to reports that the Nanking Gov-ernment intends to blockade Canton inorder to effect the release of AdmiralKiang Shi-yuan, who previously com-manded the Canton Northern Squad-ron, to which the rebel ships belonged.

One hundred cadets released fromthe rebel ships state that they werevirtually prisoners on board. They aresuffering from exhaustion and lack offood.

The rebel cruisers had left Hongkongyesterday, those on board declaringthey had received orders from Nankingto proceed to Shanghai However,within two hours they encountered thebigger cruiser, Ninghai, which openedfire at a range of eight miles.

The rebel ships were out of range andturned tail and returned to Britishwaters, which they safely reached.

The situation is most puzzling. Offi-cers in the rebel cruisers stoutly denythat there was any firing. They statethat after they left Hongkong theyreceived a wireless message from aVice-Admiral of the Nanking Navy,who was on board the Ninghai, instruct-ing them to return to Hongkong andawait further orders.

The mystery remains unsolved as theBritish keeper of the Waglan light-house definitely declares that he sawa dozen shots fired.

The British destroyer Defender and-the submarine Regent hurriedly leftthe harbour with the reported objectof watching the Ninghai, which wassaid to be operating in British waters.

The situation has created a tremen-dous sensation locally. Meanwhile therebel cruisers are again anchored intlie harbour.

OBITUARY

LORD HEADLEY

A MAHOMMEDAN PEER(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON, June 22

The death is announced of LordHeadley

f

The late Lord Headley, formerlyRowland George Allanson-Winn, suc-ceeded to the title in 1913. He was atWestminster School and Cambridge andbecame an engineer. He carried outimportant works in Ireland and variousparts of India and wrote on manyengineering problems.

Lord Headley was brought up as aProtestant. He turned his attention tothe Islamic faith, however, and an-nounced his conversion in 1913. in1923 he made the pilgrimage to Mecca.He was president of the British MoslemSociety. He was married three times,on the last occasion in July, 1929, toMrs. Catherine Basliford, widow ofMajor Lindsay Basliford, and a daugh-ter of the late Mr. Joseph Lovibond,who was a well-known brewer.

LATE LORD HEADLEY

PLANS FOR FUTURE

NEW ZEALAND RUNNER

LOVELOCK'S PROGRAMME(Received June 23. 6.35 p.m.)

LONDON. June 23The Weekly Dispatch states that J.

E. Lovelock has made plans to repre-sent New Zealand in the 1500 metresevent at the Berlin Olympiad, to gradu-ate in medicine at London Universityin 1937 and to continue training. Hehopes to increase his distance to 2000or 3000 metres by 1938-39, and to repre-sent New Zealand at the 1940 Olympiadin the 5000 metres run.

MURDER IN PARIS

BELGIAN COUPLE GUILTY

BOTH SENT TO PRISON(Received June G.35 p.m.)

BRUSSELS, Juno 22Pierre Nathan, son of a wealthy

Brussels manufacturer, was sentencedto-day to 20 years' imprisonment, andhis companion, Mario Gerin, to 15years, for the murder of MadameLerel in a Paris hotel last year.

Nathan told the Court how he andMarie had had a gay time in Paris.They had spent money recklessly untilthey were almost penniless. Nathanalleged that Marie then persuaded himto pay his attentions to Madame Lerel,whom he had met at a dance. Ho luredher to his hotel, attacked her witha sponge soaked in chloroform, andthen, when she was unconscious, hadplaced her in a hath and turned,thetaps.

<

Nathan said lie gave Marie the vic-tim's jewels and furs, valued at £IOOO.The couple fled to Belgium whore thereis no death penalty. Nathan allegedthat Marie had driven him to the mur-der, but she denied responsibility.

LONDON'S TRAFFICIMPROVEMENT SCHEME

£35,000,000 TO BE SPENT

RAILWAYS AND TROLLEY CARSBy Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)British Wireless RUGBY. June 22

The Chancellor of the Exchequer,Mr. Neville Chamberlain, in theHouse of Commons yesterday, moveda financial resolution in connectionwith a £35,000,000 scheme to improvethe London traffic services.

The scheme involves the buildingof about 12 miles of new tube rail-ways, the electrification of 44 milesof suburban railways, the doublingand electrification of 12i miles offurther suburban railways and thesubstitution of trolley lines for tram-

cars on 148 route miles.Mr. Chamberlain said the Govern-

ment would introduce a bill to providethat the Treasury would guaranteesecurities issued by a company to beformed to raise a sum not exceeding£40,000,000. The guaranteed loanswould be payable at par in not lessthan 15 years and not more than 25years. The rate of interest would be de-cided later.

The Chancellor said the fact thatthe Government had been able tobring to a satisfactory conclusion thearrangements for this great enterpriseafforded another example of the bene-fits of its policy of cheap money.

The Leader of the Opposition, Mr.George Lansbury, intimated that theLabour Party would support thescheme.

SPANNING PACIFIC

AIR MAIL SERVICES

INEVITABILITY CONCEDED

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)MELBOURNE. June 23

Commenting on the recent cable-gram from Washington about futurePacific air mails, the Postmaster-General, Mr. A. J. McLachlaya, to-dayexpressed the opinion that a servicebetween the United States and Aus-tralia, via Hawaii, Fiji and New Zea-land, was inevitable. In the interestsof the peace of the world and the re-storation of international trade andcommunication, proposals of this char-acter must be developed.

The message from Washington re-ferred to in the cablegram was as fol-lows: —With a transpacific air mailroute to China already a probability,the Post Office officials state that aroute from Hawaii to New Zealand andAustralia is in view. Mr. HarlleeBranch, second assistant to the Post-master-General, returned to-day froman inspection tour in Honolulu. He saidthat by using some small Americanisland in mid-Pacific, south of Hawaii,and the naval station at Pago Pago,Samoa, such a line was as feasible asthe one now being blazed by Pan-American Airways.

CLIPPER SEAPLANE

RETURN TO CALIFORNIA

(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22The Pan-American Airways Clipper

seaplane arrived at Alameda, Cali-fornia, shortly after noon to-day fromHawaii and Midway Island.

ENGLAND AND IRELAND

EFFORTS FOR PEACE

NEW UNOFFICIAL MOVE(Received June 23. 6.35 p m.)

LONDON. June 23The Sunday Express states that in-

fluential persons are concerned in a

new, secret, unofficial move for peacebetween England and Ireland basedon Mr. de Valera's abandonment of hisrepublican claims, in return for theincorporation of Ulster in an all-Ire-land Free State within the BritishEmpire.

It is recalled that Mr. de Valera oncesaid he would sacrifice mudh for aunited Ireland.

KILLED BY POLICE

AMERICAN STRIKE LEADER

AN EXCHANGE OF SHOTS

(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)LOS ANGELES, June 22

The vice-president of the Pacific Coast.Marine Federation, Frederick W.Friedl, aged 40, who had been activein the recent tanker strike, was fatallyshot in an encounter in the San PedroHarbour district by police who hadgone to his apartment to search forarms.

The officers said that Friedl firedand they replied to his fire. Friedl wasstruck in the face and neck and diedalmost instantly. The police found anautomatic pistol, two shotguns and tworifles in Friedl's room, in addition tothe pistol he carried.

UNIQUE WEDDING

DEAF MUTES MARRY

CEREMONY IN PERTH(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)

PERTH, June 23Tvo deaf mutes were married to each

other in Perth yesterday. The weddingwas unique in the annals of WesternAustralia. Both the bride and the groomgave the necessary responses on theirhands.

LABOUR CONFERENCE

THE 40-HOUR WEEK

RESOLUTION ADOPTED(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)

GENEVA, June 22The International Labour Conference

by 79 votes to .'SO, with Britain abstain-ing, adopted a general 40-hour weekconvention whereby it recommends theprinciple to the Governments regard-ing all industries, but does not pledgethe signatories.

MEAT PROBLEMBRITISH MARKET

EFFORTS TO REGULATE

LOW TARIFF ADVOCATED

MR. ELLIOT'S OPINIONS

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright(Received June 23. 0.35 p.m )

LONDON. June 22

The Minister of Agriculture, Mr.Walter Elliot, in a speech at Leices-ter, said that the policy embodiedin the Wheat Act of an earmarkedtariff and a levy, the proceeds ofwhich go to the British producer,was the policy that was workingbest and the policy the Governmentdesired to develop and extend.

These problems could not besolved *by the old-fashioned tariff,the proceeds of which went to theExchequer.

" If Britain is going to use the tariffit must be low rather than high, inorder to keep the prices of food down,"said Mr. Elliot. " Moreover, the pro-ceeds must he applied to develop agri-culture.

" The Wheat Act principle now isbeing applied to the meat negotiations.We say the overseas people, who aresharing the advantages, must assist usto regulate the market, because if theyfight our attempts to regulate supplythe scheme will be unworkable."

AUSTRALIA'S EXPORTS

DR. PAGE'S STATEMENT

APPARENT MISUNDERSTANDINGLONDON. June 21

The Sun-Herald news service statesthat a remarkable contretemps has oc-curred between Australia and Britainin the meat negotiations as the resultof the statement made on Thursday byDr. Earle Page, actingrPrime Ministerof the Commonwealth.

The Dominions Office and the Boardof Trade decline to comment, but thetone of Dr. Earle Page's statement isresented. It is gathered .that telegramsare passing between the two Govern-ments in an endeavour to clear up thesituation.

Evidently Mr. W. E. Elliot, Ministerof Agriculture, gave certain explana-tions to Sir Henry Gullett, who is act-ing for Australia in the negotiations,which were obscure or misunderstoodhere, or were misinterpreted in Aus-tralia.

Dr. Earle Page announced on Thurs-day that a cablegram had been re-ceived from the Prime Minister, Mr.J. A. Lyons, announcing that anagreement had been reached wherebythe whole of Australia's production ofexport mutton, lamb and beef in theJuly-September period could be shippedto the United Kingdom. This agree-ment had been reached pending thenegotiation of a long-term agreement.

Official estimates of Australian meatexports for the third quarter, said Dr.Page, were:—Mutton and lamb.450,000cwt; chilled beef, 1 lO.OOOcwt;frozen beef and veal, 710,000cwt.

MONTREAL COLLISION

SINKING OF OIL TANKER

BRITISH OFFICER BLAMED(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)

MONTREAL. June 22The sinking of the oil tanker Miple

Branch in Montreal harbour lastAugust by the British cruiser Dragon■was due to a faulty manoeuvre on thepart of the warship, according to aruling given to-day by Mr. Justice P.Demers in the Admiralty Court.

His Honor held that Captain W. F.Wake-Walker was responsible for thedamage.

CONVERSION LOAN

NEW ZEALAND ISSUE

A FAVOURABLE MARKETLONDON. June 21

The Sun-Herald news service says itis expected that the New Zealand con-version loan of £10,135,800 will be an-nounced at the end of next week, be-cause the low rate of interest and theabsence of similar large operations fromthe market in the last three monthshave created a market as favourableas would be expected in the reasonablynear future.

BIG FIRE RAGINGBAZAAR AT PESHAWAR

ENORMOUS DAMAGE DONE

ENFORCED USE OF DYNAMITE

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

CALCUTTA. June 22

Enormous damage has been causedby a fire in the bazaar at Peshawar.The outbreak originated in the woodmarket.

British and Indian troops werecalled out to aid the police and thefire brigades. It was necessary todestroy a large area with dynamiteto prevent the spread of the flames,which are still raging.

More than 2000 houses have beendestroyed.

MOTOR-CYCLE RACE

SENIOR TOURIST TROPHY

S. WOODS WINS AGAIN

NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED

(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)LONDON, June 22

The senior Tourist Trophy motor-cycle race over a course of 264 milesin the Isle of Man was won to-da.y byStanlev

(Woods, riding a Guzzi machine.

J. Guthrie (Norton) was second and W.Rusk (Norton) third. The winner'stime was 3h 7m 10s, a record.

Woods won by four seconds and hisaverage speed was 84.68 miles an hour.

The race was to have been held yes-terday, but, for the first time in 28years, it was necessary to postpone itas a heavy mist had reduced visibilityto a few yards on the mountain partsof the course.

Stanley Woods' win in the seniorTourist Trophy event at the Isle ofAlan is his second victory in this year'sseries of three races, as he won thelight-weight contest last Wednesday,also on a Guzzi machine, at an averagespeed of 71.46 miles an hour. Woodsprobably is the most skilful road-racingmotor-cyclist in the world to-day andhe has many victories in the Isle ofMan races to his credit-.

By achieving an average speed of84.68 miles an hour in this year's seniorevent, Woods substantially raised hisrecord of about 81 miles an hour estab-lished in the 1933 race, when he rodea Norton.

The winner of the senior contest lastyear was J. Guthrie, whom Woods beatby four seconds this year. Guthrie Avonthe junior event last week, when Busk,who was third in tlie senior race, filledsecond place.

The success of the Guzzi, an Italianmachine, in two of this year's eventsis the outcome of a determined foreignchallenge which lias been made in theT.T. races of recent years. Last yeara Swedish Husqvarna, with a Britishrider, G. E. Nott, finished third in thejunior race. It was expected that fiveGuzzis would compete this year, threein the light-weight event and two inthe senior, some with Italian riders.

ROTARY CONVENTION

NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED

DR. STANLEY FOSTER'S POST(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

MEXrCO CITY. .Tune 22The Rotary Convention completed its

sessions to-day with the election of Mr.Edward Johnson, of Roanoke, Virginia,as president.

District governors elected include Dr.P. Stanley Foster, of Christchurch, NewZealand.

Dr. P. Stanley Foster succeeds Mr.J. M. llott as district governor ofRotary in New Zealand. A well-knownChristchurch surgeon, Dr. Foster wasnominated for the position at the lastRotary Conference held in Timaru inFebruary, and on his way to Mexicoin April he was a guest at the Auck-land Rotary Club, where he met manymembers.

Born in Timaru in 1885, he was edu-cated at Wanganui College, the OtagoBoys' High School and the Otago Uni-versity, later proceeding to England,where he continued his course at theLondon Hospital. Following periods ofservice as house surgeon at the Welling-ton and Christchurch hospitals. Dr. Fos-ter engaged in private practice inChristchurch in 1911. He has been anhonorary surgeon at the ChristchurchHospital since 1914.

Dr. Foster has been a prominentmember of Rotary for many years, andin 1927 and 15)28 was president of theChristchurch Rotary Club. An enthu-siastic sportsman, he was a cricketrepresentative of Otago and Canter-bury. On his return to New Zealandin July Dr. Foster will address theAuckland, Whangarei and RotoruaRotary Clubs.

Successful completion of •• wheelbarrow derby "

Mr. T. Parkinson, of Beechworth, Victoria, and his "passenger " in theWheelbarrow Derby, photographed during a trial outing in ElizabethStreet, Melbourne, while they were on a special visit to that city.

GOAL REACHEDWAGER OF £2O WON"WHEELBARROW DERBY"

i

MR. PARKINSON'S FEAT

FORTY MINUTES TO SPARE

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright(Received June 23, .5.5 p.m.)

MELBOURNE, June 23The event known as the "Wheel-

barrow Derby" was brought to a suc-cessful conclusion to-day.

Pushing Mr. S. Evans in the bar-row through the ranks of a cheeringcrowd, Mr. T. Parkinson drew upin front of the Mount Buffalo Chaletat 12.30 p.m. with 40 minutes tospare, thereby winning the £2Owager he had made with Mr. Evans.

It was announced that Mr. Evans isto receive a cheque for £2O from a localnewspaper. Mr. Parkinson also won anumber of bets on himself.

Publicans in more than one State arebidding fpr the famous barrow, nowknown as '.'the Pride of Beechworth."

Mr. Parkinson had an easy task to-day, with only 1J miles to cover inclear weather on a. hard road. He andMr. Evans were greeted by a party ofskiers and as they approached thefinishing line they passed under anavenue of crossed skis.

Yesterday Mr. Parkinson, after bat-tling through a blinding snow storm,had completed four miles of the jour-ney. At one stage Mr. Evans fell asleepin the barrow.

Before Mr. Parkinson started yester-day he said he was confident that hewould reach the Mount Buffalo Chaletby 1 p.m. to-day

When he halted on Friday night hehad covered 45 miles since leavingBeechworth last Saturday.

Both men were reasonably fit, butMr. Parkinson's shins were sore and Mr.Evans complained of cramp owing to thefreezing atmosphere.

While Mr. Parkinson was strugglingthrough the snow and ice up the slopeof Mount Buffalo yesterday "barrowmania" was sweeping the country. Con-tests were held in Sydney, Dubbo andBrisbane. At Woodville, South Aus-tralia, a man has undertaken to pullanother man 50 miles in 48 hours in atrotting gig.

END OF THE CONTEST

CONTESTANTS' CONDITION

LAST STAGE TAKEN EASILY

(Received June 12. 55 a.m.)MELBOURNE. June

Air. Evans suffered occasionally fromcramp to-dav, but Mr. Parkinson waslooking particularly well at the endof the contest. He allowed himselfplenty of time and more or less loiteredover the concluding stage.

Speeches were made by the con-testants and their trainers in whichtributes were paid to the sportingspirit displayed throughout.

TARANAKI BURLESQUE

JOURNEY OF 1} MILES

EVENT AT COUNTRY JUBILEE[by telegraph—ovrx correspondent]

NEW PLYMOUTH, SaturdayTaranaki has had its "wheelbarrow

derby," the challenge having beenissued and accepted and the wager won,all in the space of an hour. The "derby"took place on the main road at Okatoyesterday and was an impromptu eventat the jubilee celebrations.

The participants, who were in dis-guise, were Mr. H. Rothery, of Otoro-hanga, a former resident of Okato,whose penchant for clever practicaljoking provided many reminiscences,and Mr. John O'Sullivan, of Te Aroha,also a former resident of Okato. Bothare heavily built men.

Mr. O'Sullivan offered to trundle Mr.Rotherv a mile and a-quarter from theOkato Hall to a hotel along the mainroad and the stakes were a number ofdrinks. ,

The goal was reached in 20 minutesin spite of the manner in which eachbarracked the other and the stakes wereduly paid.

INSULT TO ITALY

ABYSSINIA APOLOGISES

FLAG INCIDENT IN CAPITAL(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

ROME. June 22The Abyssinian Government has

apologised for the insult to the ItalianHag by a member of the Abyssinian AirForce at Addis Ababa on Thursday.Italy regards the incident as closed.

BRITISH NATIONALS

PLANS FOR EVACUATION

LONDON, June 21The News Chronicle says the British

Government has completed arrange-ments, including the use of troop-carry-ing aeroplanes, to evacuate British andother foreign residents from Abyssiniain the event of trouble. Rains will pre-vent serious lighting until the autumn.

NEW AERO ENGINES

BRITISH EXPERIMENTS

REMARKABLE POSSIBILITIES(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON. June 22The Morn ing Post says a non-stop

flight from England to Australia maylie possible at a not distant date withnew low-consumption aero engines,which now are the subject of experi-ments. Full details are withheld, butit is stated that new British air-cooledsleeve-valve engines have shown muchlower petrol and oil consumption.

A British attempt to break theworld's long distance non-stop recordis not imminent, but if the figuresrealised on the test bench can be re-produced in flight Britain has a goodchance of obtaining the record by awide margin.

CRICKETERS' TOURSOUTH AFRICAN TEAM

GAME WITH YORKSHIRE

CAMERON'S LIVELY INNINGS

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON", June 22The South African cricketers to-

day began a match against York-shire. The visitors batted first andcompiled 263 runs. Yorkshire hadmade 60 for three wickets whenstumps were drawn.

Siedle, who went in first for SouthAfrica, batted more than two hoursfor his 51. Cameron hit refreshinglyand scored 45 out of 53 runs in 40minutes. He hit two sixes and sevenfours.

Fisher for the most part bowled toa leg trap.

Details of the scores are:—

SOUTH AFRICA—First InningsSiedle, b Bowes 51Mitchell, c Sibbles, b Fisher . . . . 39Rowan, c Verity, b Bowes . . . . 31Xourse, b Bowes .

. . . . . . . 12Wade, c Verity, b Fisher .... 7Cameron, c Barber, b Fisher . . . . 45Dalton, b Smailes 23Vincent, b Smailes 14Balaskas, not out 12Crisp, b Smaiies 14Bell, lbw, b Fisher 4

Extras 11Total 263

Bowling.—Bowes took three wicketsfor 58 runs, Smailes three for 96,Turner none for 16, Fisher four for 52,Verity none for 20, Leyland nonefor 10.

YORKSHIRE—First InningsSutcliffe, lbw, b Bell 1Mitchell, not out 12Leyland, c Vincent, b Bell . . . . 13Barber, lbw, b Balaskas . . . . 28

Extras 6

Total for three wickets . . . . 60

LANCASHIRE MATCH

INTERFERENCE BY RAIN

DRAWN GAME RESULTSLONDON, June 21

The cricket match between SouthAfrica and Lancashire was drawn yes-terday.

Rain again interfered with the game,and the county declared its inningsclosed at Wednesday's score of 92 forsix wickets, there having been no playon Thursday.

The South Africans made 152 fortwo wickets, Mitchell scoring morethan half the total.

Details of the scores are:—

LANCASHIRE.—First InningsWatson, c Bell, b Langton

. . . . 12Hopwood, c Siedle. b Vincent . . 45Tddon, c Wade, b Bell 5Paynter, c Langton, b Bell .... 7Washbrook, c Cameron, b Vincent 1Farrimond, not out 5Lister, c Cameron, b Langton

. . 0Eckersley, not out 1

Extras 169

Total for six wickets (dec.) 92Bowling: Langton took two wickets

for 23 runs, Vincent two for 23, Belltwo for 30.

SOUTH AFRICA.—First InningsSiedle, b Watson 13Mitchell, c Duckworth, b Iddon 82Viljoen, not out 31Xourse, not out 2-3

Extras . . 4

Total for two wickets . . . 153Bowling: Watson took one wicket for

16 runs, Iddon one for 20, Paynternone for 12, Washbrook none for 13,Pollard and Farrimond none for 16,Hopwood none for 18, Sibbles none for38.

COUNTY CONTESTS

LATEST MATCH RESULTS

MORE WET WEATHER

LONDON, June 21Rain continues to spoil county

cricket.. Following are the results ofthe latest series of matches:—

MIDDLESEX V. NOTTSMiddlesex.—First innings, six for 132

(declared).Notts.—First innings, three for 32.Match drawn.

SURREY V. CAMBRIDGEThis match was abandoned. No play.

KENT V. WORCESTERKent.—First innings, 156. Howarth

seven for 54.Worcester.—First innings, five for

61.Match drawn.

ESSEX V. GLAMORGANEssex.—First innings, 156. Mercer

five for 58. Second, three for 48.Glamorgan.—First innings, 212

(Dyson 101). Eastman, five for 49.Glamorgan won on the first innings.

LEICESTER V. YORKSHIRELeicester.—First innings, 153. Verity

five for 69. Second, 55. Verity eightfor 28.

Yorkshire.—First innings, 93. Smithsix for 31. Second, two for 75.

Leicester won on the first innings.DERBY Y. SOMERSET

Derby.—First innings, eight for 237(declared). Second, none for 1 (de-clared).

Somerset.—First innings, 89. Mit-chell four for 40. Second, 35. Copsonfive for 15.

Derby won by 114 runs.NORTHANTS V. SUSSEX

Northanis.—First innings, eight for158, declared, Bakewell, 93. Jan?«sLangridge, five for 50.

Sussex.—First innings, four for 85.Match drawn.

GLOUCESTER V HAMPSHIREGloucester.—First innings, 282 (Page

92). Second, seven for 190 (declared).Hampshire.—First innings, 170. Sin-

iield six for 17.. Second, four for 305(Arnold, not out, 142).

Hampshire won by six wickets.

DUCHESS OF KENT

ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLEDLONDON. June 21

The Duchess of Kent has cancelledher forthcoming engagements. She willnot undertake any further functionsthis summer.

TENNIS TOURNEY

PROMINENT PLAYERS

QUEEN'S CLUB RESULTS

PRELUDE TO WIMBLEDON

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON, June 22In a tennis tournament at Queen's

Club the results of the matchesplayed yesterday and to-day are:—

Women's Singles.—'Fourth Round:Senorita Lizana (Chile) defeatedMiss Joan Hartigart (Australia),7—5, 7—5; Mile. Henrotin (France)defeated Mrs. Hopman (Australia),6—l, 6—4. Semi-finals : SenoritaLizana beat Miss Noul, 4 —6, 6—3,6—4. Mile. Henrotin defeated Sig-norina Valerio, 6—B, !}—•4, 6—3.

Men's Singles.—Semi-finals : Jonesbeat Prenn, 2 —6, 6—o, (5—3 ; Allisonbeat Budge, 10—8, 6—3.

The semi-finalists in the men's andwomen's.singles divide the title as thefinals were cancelled cwing to rain.Having been extended, the players didnot wish to tire themselves before theWimbledon tournament, which is to becommenced on Monday-

Women's Doubles.—Quarter-final:Mrs. Hopman and Miss Hartigan de-feated Misses Goldschmidt and Adam-son, 3—6, 6—4, 6—4. Semi-final: Mrs.Hopman and Miss Hartigan defeatedMiles. Henrotin and Andrus (France),'4—6, 6—3, 7—5. Final: Mile. Jedrez-jowska and Miss Noel beat Mrs. Hop-man and Miss Hartigan, B—6, 4—6,6—3.

Mrs, Hopman and Miss Hartigan hadthe best doubles win of their careerwhen they defeated the French Wimble-don " seeded " pair.

Men's Doubles. Quarter-finals:Wood and Maier defeated Hopman andPrenn, 7—5, 6—3; Gandar Dower andde Borman defeated Collins,and Wilde,3—6, 6—4, 9—7; Hughes and Tuckeydefeated Allison .and Van Ryn, 9—ll,6—3, 6—4. Semi-finals: Budge andMako beat Gandar Dower and de Bor-man, 6—l, 6—3; Hughes and Tuckeybeat Wood and Maier, 7—o, 7—5.Final: Hughes and Tuckey beat Budgeand Mako, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4.

Mixed Doubles.'—Quarter-final: Makoand Miss Thomas beat Hopman andMrs. Hopman, I—6,1 —6, 10—8, 7—5.

At the outset the Wimbledon tourna-ment will be devoted exclusively toreducing to half the 128 competitorsin the men's singles. Players have notbeen able to practise for days owingto rain.

Commenting on the Queen's Clubtournament, Hopman says it was con-cluded in bright sunshine. Allison andBudge showed that the American chal-lenge for the Davis Cup will beparticularly strong. Allison played withhis vigour of several years ago.

LOSS TO GAME

MR. FRANK PEACH DEAD

SEIZURE ON GOLF LINKS(Received June 23, 5.5 p.m.)

SYDNEY. June 23Mr. Frank Peach, aged 49, president

of the New South Wales Tennis As-sociation, widely known, in the tennisworld, died suddenly while playing golfthis afternoon.

The late Mr. Peach was interestedfor many years in the administrativeside of tennis. He captained the Aus-tralian Davis Cup team to America in1921, and various inter-State teamswhich toured New Zealand. He was thesenior partner in a real estate firmin Sydney.

Born at Lewisham, . Kent, in 1886,Mr. Peach was brought to New .Zea-land by his parents in the followingyear, and later commenced his educa-tion at St. John's College, Auckland.He went to Sydney in 1902 and com-pleted his education at the Church ofEngland Grammar School in that city.

PERRY FOR SYDNEY

BUSINESS APPOINTMENT

AMATEUR STATUS RETAINEDLONDON, June 2l

It is officially announced that FredPerry, English lawn tennis champion,is to join the sports firm of Slazengers,Limited, in Sydney.

Mr. T. Beigliton, director of Slazen-gers, Australia, Limited, announcesthat Perry will live in Australia, withheadquarters at Sydney. Perry v hasstipulated that he be allowed to repre-sent Britain in the Davis Cup, and thishas been agreed to.

In confirming the announcementPerry said he was glad to hare beenable to fix it up. " There were manyrumours, including one that I wasmarried yesterday. I was not married,so that is that.""I am going to Australia," Perry

added, " because money is worth 25per cent more there than in England.The contract means that I shall notbe just a tennis player, but a businessman."

The period of the contract is under-stood to be for at least five years. Thesecretary of the Tennis Association saidthe appointment does not affect Perry'samateur status.

GAOL FOR KIDNAPPERTERM OF 45 YEARS

THE WEYERHAEUSER CASE'NE 5V YORK, June 21

A sentence of 45 years' imprisonmentin the McNeil Island penitentiary waspassed upon Harmon Waley, aged 24,at Tacoma, Washington, to-day, forkidnapping George Weyerhaeuser, agednine, son of a wealthy lumber family.

Mr. Justice E. E. Cushman deferredaction in regard to Mrs. MargaretW a ley, 19. Both had pleaded guiltv tothe kidnapping and to the extortionof money. The Judge set aside thewire s plea, on a statement by herattorney and Waley, that she

*

knewnothing of the kidnapping until theboy had been held for several davs.

. The international cable news appearingin tliia issue is published by arrangementwith the Australian Pn'sa Association andthe Sun-Herald Newß Service, Limited.By special arrangement Keuter's worldservice, in addition to other special sourcesof information, is used in the compilationof the oversea intelligence published in thisissue and all rights therein in Australiaand .New Zealand are rbserved.^Such of the caole newß on this page as isso headed has appeared in the Times andis cabled to Australia and New Zealand byspecial permission. It should be aziderstoodthat the opinions are not those of thoTimes unless expressly iit&ted to be to

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE, 24, 1935 9

TELEVISION TEST

SHORE TO SHIP

SUCCESS IN GERMANY

FILM PICTURES TRANSMITTED

RECEPTION ON A LINER

By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright(Received June 23. 5.5 p.m.)

LONDON, June MThe Daily Mail's Hamburg corres-

pondent states that film pictures sentout from a new mobile sight andsound television transmitter at theHamburg Post Office were success-fully received on board the Germanliner Caribia as she was cruising onthe Elbe.

This is claimed to be the world'sfirst shore to ship television demon-stration.

LONDON SERVICE..

DELAY IN STARTING______

EFFECT ON COMPANY

LONDON. June 21At a meeting of the Baird Tele-

vision Company, Limited, Sir HarryGreen, who presided, said the companyhad suffered from the long delay in thocommercialisation of television. It wasin a position' to supply a full service,but' had to wait for the equipment ofthe new station, Alexandra Palace.

A shareholder asked whether theboard would tackle tho hidden handsomewhere in the background whichwas trying to hold up the industry.

The chairman said the members ofthe board had fought like tigers.They were not in the least afraid ofcontinuing the fight."If the British Broadcasting Cor-

poration puts on a programme at Alex-andra Palace in the least inferior toours we shall take steps, however un-constitutional they may be, to forcehome the injustice that has been metedcut to our company," remarked SirHarry.

In the House of Commons on Janu-ary 31, the then Postmaster-General,Sir Kingsley Wood, stated that a public'television service, under the control ofthe. British Broadcasting Corporation,would be established in the Londonarea this year. Immediate steps wereto be taken by the Government to giveeffect to the recommendations of thoTelevision Committee. The principalrecommendations were:—The provisionof a " high definition " television ser-vice for the London area within thepresent year from a special ultra-short-wave transmitter to be erected by thecorporation; and the appointment ofan advisory committee to plan andguide the initiation and early stagesof the broadcast television service. Thecost of the London station and of pro-viding a service up to the end of 1936,when the corporation's present charterwould expire, was estimated at£IBO,OOO.

Sir Kingsley added that until the endof 1936 the initial London service wouldoperate alternately the systems de-veloped by the Baird Television Com-pany, Limited, and the Mar-coni E.M.I. Television Company,subject (among other conditions)to the proviso that the necessary re-ceiving apparatus should be inter-changeable as between the two systems.

NEW ZEALAND FLEECE

MR. FORBES AS GROWER

FARMING AND POLITICS

(Received Jane 23, 5.5 p.m.)LOXDON, June 22.

The Prime Minister of New Zealand,Mr. G. TV. Forbes, visited Bradford yes-terday and- inspected the new type ofwoolpacks sent from New Zealand. Theopinion of the wool experts with himwas that an improvement had beenmade.

At s. conference with wool importersMr. Forbes urged wool users to help inperfecting the pack, which would giveemployment -'to many people in NewZealand.

In reference to the inroads made intothe wool trade by artificial silk, Mr.Forbes said he did not i blame womenfor favouring the latter, but he hopedthe wool trade would get its share ofbusiness as in cold weather nothingcould equal wool.,

Mr. Forbes then mentioned experi-ments in the North Island of New Zea-land to obtain a better type of wool.He said he had been a wool-grower formore than 40 years and would be thesame again if he had to start his lifeonce more. " Unfortunately I got mixedup in politics," he said, " and I havebad a job for 27 years. All that timeI have been actively at work on afarm in my constituency. It is one ofthose nice farms which do not botherme," he added,

To-day Mr. Forbes visited the WoolIndustries • Research Association'slaboratories at Torridon as the guestof Mr. Henry Clough, president, withwhom Mr. and Mrs. Forbes are stay-ing.

Later Mr. Forbes lunched with theLord Mayor of Leeds, and then visitedSheffield.

MELBOURNE CUP

PRINCIPAL WEIGHTS

NEW ZEALAND HORSES

(Received June 24. 1.25 a.m.)MELBOURNE, June 23

The weights have been issued fortho Melbourne Cup. Following are thetop weights and New Zealanders:—

St. lb. fit. lb.Peter Pan . . 30 0 ScratclimeroHall Mark /. 9 6 Scar ....

; nSylvandulo ~94 Deputy Ruler . 7 9Berestoi (imp.) 9 1 Green Horn . 7 8Vintage

... 9 2 Palatinate ..77Master Brierly 9 0 Friday Night . 7 7Limarch ... 9 0 Dazzling Raid 7 7Theo ... 8 13 Legatee... 7 5Tauramai . . 810 Golden Promise 7 5

"Waikare ... 8 9 Mananui ... 7 5Sporting Blood 8 8 Palm

.... 7 4Synagogue ..88 Homer . .

! 7 4Bed Manfred .88 Perfect Idea . 7 4Sir Simper :. 8 7 Metro .... 7 3TJpoko

. . . 8 G Woton ... 7 3Ariki ..... 8 6 Gay Circle ..72Sir John ... 8 4 Saecula ... 7 2Miramond .' .83 Maestro ... 7 2S*. 4 Trail . . S 2 Le Grand ..72Xjimbohm ... 8 0 Latharna ... 7 1Takakua . ..80 Fire Brick. 7 0r-ifj"7 l nß *7 * 3 Loud Applause 7 0

* ■ 152 2l .lnsb * Ga *>• 613

* * 12 Viceroy... 611Ess*!"?;: ... en

ROUGH FOOTBALLTE KOHANGA MATCH

ACTION BY THE REFHifI

GAME AWARDED TO HOMBAY[kuom oru owx evMiKMtv.voir.-Nv]

TIWK,U\When fast boeominK the

senior Rugby i'wtbaU watch at 'IV*Kohanga to-day In'twoon IV Kohatigaand Uombny w ,ss stopped by tho vet'eroo,Mr. 1». K, l»rowu, U'> minutes botorotiino. Tho game was awarded to Bom-bay.

l'lay had proceeded smoothly until 20minutes before it was stopped, when itwas noticed that there was much un-necessary roughness on the part oi someof tho To Kohanga players. The cap-tain, M. Tana, was ordered off forillegal tactics.

i Immediately on the resumption aToj Kohanga player took a flying tackle at

! the Bombay wing-threequarter, J.Foote. Foote was knocked unconscious.A penalty kick for obstruction wasawarded to Bombay, and this met witha hostile reception from the spectators,a section of whom had been goading theTo Kohanga team with such cries as"Put in tho boot."

The kick was taken from near thegoalposts, but was not successful. Thoday was very dull, however, and thecrossbar a thin tea-tree stick. The lightwas failing and when lino umpires didnot appear tho refereo awarded a goalto Bombay.

Hie decision met with an immediateoutcry from the To Kohanga team andthe spectators encroached on the field,apparently in an ugly mood. After somedelay, the referee ordered the TeKohanga players to continue subject totheir lodging an appeal to the com-mittee of the amalgamated sub-unions,Pukekohe and Franklin, under whichbody the match was being played.

The Te Kohanga players refused, andthe referee had no option but to stopplay and award the match to Bombay.The score before the penalty kick wastaken had stood at eight points all.

AID FOR POOR CHILDREN

GISBORNE RESIDENT'S WILL

INCOME FROM SPECIAL FUND

[by telegraph—OWN correspondent]GISBORNE, Sunday

A fund has been provided under thewill of the late Mr. John Campbellfor the purpose of helping poor chil-dren attending the Gisborne Centraland Te Hapara schools.

It is expected that the fund willamount to about £2OOO, the incomefrom which, subject to certain restric-tions for the first 21 years, mustbe applied toward the assistance ofpoor children attending these twoschools. Mr. Campbell expressed thewish that the assistance rendered shouldtake the form of clothing, food or booksas the case of each child may require.

FATALITY ON SHIPs

FALLING POLE HITS SEAMAN

ACCIDENT AT GREYMOUTH[BY TELEGBAPH—PBESS ASSOCIATION]

GREYMOUTH, Saturday

A fatal accident occurred on boardthe Union Company's vessel Kakarikiin the Grey River at 2.30 this morn-ing. The vessel was ready to put tosea, and with ropes cast off the bowshe was swinging in the river with awire hawser attached to the stern. Thohawser slipped and swung in, breakinga flagpole.* An able seaman, Mr. Robert Smillie,aged 47, married, a native of Tasmania,was struck on the head by the fallingpole and fell back on the machinery,which crushed liis skull. Dr. Birdordered the injured man's removal tothe Grey Hospital. Mr. Smillie died at4.4-5 a.m.

The Kakariki sailed for Melbourneat 3.15 a.m.

SHEEP-WORRYING DOGS

FLOCKS IN THE NORTH

TWO GORDON SETTERS SHOT

[ifKOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]WHANGAREI, Saturday

Sheep-worrving by dogs in the WhauValley on Wednesday night causeddamage to flocks on three properties,over 48 sheep being injured, someseverely. The two dogs concerned in theraid,, both Gordon setters, were shot.

The barking of the dogs was firstheard by Mr. W. Wakelin, who was re-turning home late, in the direction ofhis flock of 300 fat wethers. On investi-gation it was found that 25 had beeninjured by the dogs. Of theso about 16are expected to die. The wethers arevalued at about 24s each.

The same dogs had visited neighbours'properties. On Mr. N. Harris' farm ISsheep had been worried, while on Mr.S. Carter's property the dogs had at-tacked five sheep.

INFANT WELFARE

A MISSION TO JAPAN

NURSE MAY BE SENT

Through the efforts of Dr. ToyohikoKagiwa, it is possible that a NewZealand nurse trained in the Trub.vKing system of infant feeding amimanagement may shortly be sent toJapan to give instruction in thomethods which have done so much topreserve infant life in the Dominion.

Dr. Kagawa stated yesterday thathe had heard much of New Zealandinfant welfare before he left Japan,and he had taken the opportunity ofvisiting Karitane hospitals and thoPlunket Society's infant food manu-factory at Wellington. The furtherknowledge of the system which he hadgained had impressed him very much.

As an outcome, he had sent twocablegrams to tho Osaka Asahi Shim-bun, one of the largest Japanese news-papers, which conducted an infantwelfare bureau, and had suggested thatit should bring a New Zealand nurseto Japan for a year to demonstratethe Trubv King system and give in-struction in it. He hoped that it wouldbe possible to carry out the plan.

TAKAPUNA MYSTERYUNEXPLAINED ASSAULT

RETICENCE OF POLICE

CONSTABLES ON GUARD

INJURED MAN'S RESEARCHES

The strictest secrecy is being pre-i served by the police in connection with

j the ease of Mr. Victor Penny, aged! .So, married, who was assaulted lato on

| Wednesday night at the depot of the! North Shore Transport Company,

| Limited, at Takapuna. Sonior policeofficers have refused to discuss anyaspect of tho affair, and it is under-stood that they are conducting theirinquiries under detailed instructionsfrom tho commissioner, Sir. W. G.Wohlmann, in Wellington.

A constable is on duty at Mr. Penny'shome in Napier Avenue, Takapuna, andanother is stationed in the quartersoccupied by Mr. Penny at tho Auck-land Hospital. At his house, eight-hourshifts are worked, most of the con-stables concerned being sent from thocentral police station. A Herald re-porter who called at the house yester-day morning was required by the con-stable on duty to give an assurance thathe would not enter tho laboratory.

Olose Guard at HospitalNo visitors are permitted to see Mr.

Penny in hospital, with the exceptionof his wife and his partner in a busi-ness venture. A special permit is re-quired to gain access to the patient,and no information was forthcoming inresponse to inquiries concerning thonature of his injuries. His conditionyesterday was stated to have shown afurther improvement, and he was noton the seriously ill list.

Widespread inquiries among radio ex-perts acquainted with Mr. Penny andhis work have failed to produce anyconfirmation of a suggestion that hehas discovered some new and powerfulforce, although rumours to this effectare circulating freely. Many local wire-less enthusiasts have heard that Mr.Penny has succeeded in carrying outsome remarkable experiments, but nonewas found who has either seen thoapparatus or any plans of its design.Radio experts in Auckland, while ad-mitting the possibility of some revo-lutionary discovery by Mr. Penny, donot generally favour such a theory, asthey point out that some of the mostbrilliant radio engineers overseas, withthe finest equipment and practicallyunlimited funds at their disposal, ha%-efailed in their researches to produce aray of the type attributed by rumourto Mr. Penny.

Many ExperimentsBoth Mrs. Penny, and her husband's

partner in exploiting a microphone de-vised by Mr. Penny, deny any know-ledge of an invention other than thatof a special type of microphone whichit is hoped to place on the market, jThey said yesterday that although Mr.Penny carried out many experimentsand had considerable equipment, he hadnot revealed to either of them anythingconcerning a mysterious new force.

Mr. Penny's partner in the micro-phone venture said that certain featuresof the device were covered by patents.The microphone had been used success-fully on several occasions, once in theTown Hall and onco at Carlaw Park,and tho inventor was engaged in ex-periments with the object of improv-ing it still further.

A former emploj-er of Mr. Penny, Mr.W. D. Holgate, chairman of directorsof the Devonport Steam Ferry Com-pany and the North Shore TransportCompany, said ho could suggest noreason why the assault had been com-mitted. He was convinced, however,that robbery of the funds at the busdepot was not the motive, as the guiltyperson must have known that buseswere likely to enter the depot aboutthat time.

Former Employer's StatementMr. Holgate said he had employed

Mr. Penny as his chauffeur for abouttwo years up to November last year,and had then obtained for him his pre-sent position as attendant at the busdepot. He had known that Mr. Pennytook a particularly keen interest in allbranches of radio, and that he had con-ducted many experiments. In fact, hohad used part of Mr. Holgate's garageas a workshop, and had made and soldportable wireless sets. It was while howas Mr. Holgate's chauffeur that hohad been called to rectify a fault inthe equipment of station IZI3, on theoccasion of the opening of the station.

Although he had heard subsequentlythat Mr. Penny was experimenting withsome new force, Mr. Holgate said hehad not seen it applied, and knewnobody who had. He did not think thatany experiments of this naturo hadbeen made while Mr. Penny was hischauffeur, and had he at any time en-tertained such an idea, he would havoforbidden further research in this direc-tion on the ground of possible danger.

Amateur Radio WorkFor the past 15 years or more, Mr.Penny has been closely associated withamateur radio work in Auckland. He

has operated an amateur transmittingstation, and has also interested himselfin television, beam wireless and othermodern developments. Mr. Penny hasbeen employed by radio firms in Auck-land, and for some time prior to be-coming .Air. Holgate's chauffeur he wasengaged in driving a taxicab. He hadone hip seriously injured some yearsago, and more recently suffered headinjuries in a motor-cycle accident.

DOMINION SCENERY

SEA CAPTAINS' PRAISES

DUTCH TOURISTS ATTRACTEDTwo recently-retired departmental

managers for the Shell Oil Company r.tthe Dutch port of Balik Papan, Borneo,Mr. J. Luyk and Mr. H. Bode, arrivedin Auckland during the week-end in thecourse of a tour of New Zealand. Theyhave heard high praise of New Zealandfrom the captains of oil tankers visit-ing Balik Papan, and on their retire-ment decided to make a tour of thecountry to see for themselves the scenicbeauties described.

Far from being exaggerated, said Mr.Luyk, they considered the reports theyhad received of the country's beautiesto have been conservative. The scenerywas more varied than they had seenin any part of the world. The arrange-ments for the tour had all been madeby the Tourist Department and thevmerited special praise, having provedfaultless.

Balik Papan is a flourishing port inDutch Borneo with a good harbour. Ithas seven wharves and is visited byabout 60 ships a month, the majoritybeing tankers. A number of vessels takein oil there for New Zealand.

Mr. Bode will leave for Holland at thoend of the week, and Mr. Luyk for Aus-tralia.

SCHOONER BUFFETEDISABEL FROM SUVA

STORMS LAST FOR DAYS

VESSEL'S LONG RECORDStormy weather during lior 12 days'

passage from Suva was experienced bythe auxiliary schooner Isabel, which ar-rived at Auckland on Saturday morn-ing. During the storms the vessel hadsix of her seven sails blown adrift ondifferent occasions, and the square sail-yard which is hoisted on the foremastwas broken when the sail was beingtaken in during a squall. Although 68years old, the Isabel proved a fine,buoyant craft.

After leaving Suva on June 10 theschooner experienced fine weather forfour days. The wind afterwards fresh-ened each day until it reached galeforce, the boisterous conditions con-tinuing for the remainder of the pas-sage, Captain E. A. Stenbeck, who navi-gated the Isabel to Auckland, statedthat the weather experienced was theusual wintry gales, and he was verypleased with the schooner's seaworthi-ness during the buffeting she received.

The remainder of the schooner's crewcomprised Mr. H. Subritzsky, mate andengineer; Mr. H. L. Morton, secondmate; and four half-caste Fijians. Inaddition, Mr Subritzsky's son, a school-boy, was on board.

Tho Isabel is probably the oldestvessel in sea service seen in Auckland.She was built at Murray Harbour,Prince Edward Island, in 1867.Three years later she was registered atDublin, Ireland, and according to theofficial papers on board, she has beenunder Irish registration ever since.

The boat first came into prominencein the Antipodes when she arrived atSydney after on 18 months' cruise fromEngland, via Panama and tho PacificIslands. Later she made a prolongedpassage of 45 days from Sydney to Fijiand reached Suva minus her rudder andwith other damage done.

The Isabel afterwards traded in theinter-island trade for a short perioduntil she was sold to Auckland buyerswho intend to use her in the coastaltrade after she is overhauled and re-fitted.

SHEARING CONDITIONS

REVIVAL OF ACT SOUGHT

DEPUTATION TO MINISTER

[by telegraph—pres* association]WELLINGTON, Saturday

A request that the Government shouldrevivify the Shearers' AccommodationAct was yesterday mad# to the Minis-ter of Labour, the Hon. A. Hamilton,by a deputation from the Now ZealandWorkers' Union.

The Minister gave an undertakingthat the complaints would be investi-gated, after which he would confer withthe secretary of the union.

SLOT TELEPHONES

LENGTH OF CONVERSATION

DEVICE FOR CONTROL[by TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION']

WELLINGTON, SaturdayOne of the problems of the Post

Office in connection with slot telephoneshas been the abuse of its liberal pro-vision of an unlimited period for con-versation for a penny fee. In auto-matic exchange areas hundreds ofannoyed people have complained ofhaving had to wait outside tho slottelephone boxes for periods up to anhour tvhile the telephone has been usedfor a never-ending conversation, butthe engineering staff of the depart-ment has perfected an ingenious auto-matic device, which will in future puta three-minute limit to a call, unlessa further fee is paid.

The timing attachment, which issimple and strongly constructed, hasbeen experimentally tried in a publicslot telephono box with great successand it is now being fitted as fast astho apparatus can be turned out bythe department's experts. A start hasalready been made to fit time controlsin Wellington, and they will soon boin use in Auckland, Christchurch andDunedin, after which the smaller auto-matic exchange areas will receive at-tention.

KING'S COLLEGE

STANDARD AND PROGRESS

STATEMENT BY ARCHBISHOPComment on the report of hi-, re-

marks at the Auckland Clergy Asso-ciation's farewell luncheon to the Rev.H. K. Arehdall, formerly headmasterof King's College, was made by Arch-bishop Averill on Saturday. His Gracosaid that his references to the pro-gress of the college since the arrivalof Mr. Arehdall dealt with the highmoral tone and the high educationalstandard set by tlio headmaster. Un-fortunately the public support givenby tho attendance of pupils at thecollege was not commensurate with thetone and educational standard.

MR. ARCHDALL'S SERVICES

PRESENTATION TO BE MADE

A circular letter has been sent toabout 500 pcoplo interested in or asso-ciated with the work of King's Col-lege, stating that it is felt that thoparents of boys at tho college and thomany friends of the Rev. H. K. Arch-da II would like to be associated in mak-ing a presentation to him prior to hisdeparture for England on July 12. Thocircular has been sent out by a widercommittee convened by the parents'committee set up on the resignation ofMr. Archdall from tlie position of head-master.

The committee comprises Mr. J. E.Brcadfoot, chairman, Dr. E. P. Neale,honorary secretary, Sir Joseph Smithand Messrs. T. C. Buddie, J. M.Caughey, G. P. Court, J. B. Johnston,J. B. Lusk, F. C. Mappin, J. Stantonand G. M. Smith. Tho presentation,which it is hoped will bo a fittingrecognition of Mr. Archdall's services,is expected to be made at tho college011 July 8.

STRUCK BY MOTOR-VANDRIVER FAILS TO STOP

ONEHUNGA RESIDENTS HURT

ONE IN SERIOUS CONDITION

ACCIDENT AT CAMBRIDGE[by TELEGRAPH—OWN COltRESPOND KNT~|

HAMILTON, SundaySerious head injuries wero received

by Mr. Ernest Tapp, of Church Street,Onehunga, when ho was knocked downby a motor-van on the Hamilton road,Cambridge, at about seven o'clock lastevening. The driver of the vehicle didnot stop. Mr. Tapp was admitted to theWaikato Hospital, Hamilton, in an un-conscious condition suffering from afracture of the skull. Ho had not re-gained conscioiisness at a late hour to-night.

Mr. Tapp, who is a single man, 45years of ago, was walking along theHamilton road, near the Cambridgewater tower, in company with MissLydia Stokes, also of Onehunga, whenthe motor-van approached from behindand knocked them both down. MissStokes escaped with bruises and minorcuts, but Mr. Tapp was carried alongby the van for about 27yds., and wasunconscious when picked up. Dr. J.Ritchie, of Cambridge, and Mr. P. T.Glanville, a St. John Ambulance offi-cer, rendered first aid, and the injuredman was later conveyed to the WaikatoHospital.

Miss Stokes and Mr. Tapp had at-tended the wedding of a relative inHamilton during the afternoon, andthey went to Cambridge in the eveningto visit friends.

Efforts are now being made by thepolice to trace the motor-van and thedriver. Detective-Sergeant J. Thompson,of Hamilton, and Constables Maiseyand Bowie, of Cambridge, who havebeen making inquiries, have learnedthat the vehicle was an old model half-ton truck, and that there was a man inthe back of the vehicle at the time ofthe accident. The identity of the driverhas not yet been established.

MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

INCIDENT AT PONSONBY

POLICE MAKE AN ARRESTFollowing an argument in Ponsonby

Road, near the Three Lamps, shortlyafter six o'clock on Saturday evening,a middle-aged man, Mr. George EllisRose, of 270 Ponsonby Road, wasfound lying on the footpath in an un-conscious condition.

According to bystanders, Mr. Rosewas struck by a man who, as a crowdcollected, mounted a bicycle and rodeaway. The injured man was taken tothe Ponsonby police station, where hewas attended by Dr. V. F. Usher, andwas later takeu by St. John ambulanceto the Auckland hospital, where he wasfound to have suffered concussion. Hiscondition last night was not serious.

Inquiries were immediately institutedby the police and shortly before mid-night an arrest was made by DetectiveMills.

RAILWAY FINANCES

GROSS REVENUE HIGHER

WORKING PROFIT INCREASED

[by TELEGRAPH —PRESS ASSOCIATION*]WELLINGTON, Saturday

The general manager of railways,Mr. G. H. Mackley, announced to-day,on behalf of tho Railways Board, thefinancial results of railway workingfor the second four-weekly period oftho present financial year. For thofour weeks ended May 25 there wasan increase in gross revenue of £21,872compared with tho same period lastyear, and an increase in expenditureof £22,600, making a decrease in netrevenue of £728.

The expenditure this year includesthe 5 per cent increase in salaries andwages, amounting approximately to£12.000 for the period, which did notappear in last year's accounts. Thoposition for the two periods of thocurrent financial year shows fin in-crease in net revenue of £904.

From the figures given it appearsthat the gross revenue for the periodcovered was £540,570, and tho ex-penditure £434,335. Tho net revenuewas £106,235, compared with £106,963for the corresponding period last year.

THE LABOUR BUREAU

DILAPIDATED BUILDINGS

PROTEST BY THE MAYOR

As the outcome of a visit which helately paid to tho central employmentbureau in the old railway station build-ings behind tho Chief Post Office, thoMayor, Mr. Ernest Davis, has writtento the Unemployment Board urgingthat better accommodation be providedin the interests of the men who haveto report there.

The present conditions were unques-tionably wrong and humiliating to themen, said Mr. Davis on Saturday. Whenho visited tho bureau ho had been un-able to escape a feeling of depression,which doubtless communicated itself tonil who were obliged to attend. The in-terior of the building might or mightnot bo congenial to those who workedin it; on that he could offer no opin-ion. Outwardly, this remnant of tho oldstation was totally unsuited to its pre-sent use.

The structure was dilapidated and theappointments offered no comfort inbleak and inclement weather. Tho effectmust be to accentuate the misery of themen, to undermine their self-respect andencourage bitterness and unrest. It mustbe recognised that tho present phaseof unemployment relief would not passrapidly, and that temporary premisescould no longer bo deemed sufficient.

If the Unemployment Board was de-termined to continue using tho oldstation buildings, the Mayor concluded,it should make such additions and im-provements as would afford at least amodicum of decency and comfort.Amplo labour was ottering for the pur-pose.

SLIP BLOCKS ROAD

WAIMANA GORGE ROUTE

[by TELEGRAPH—OWN CORItESrONDENTIOPOTIKI. Sunday

A big slip has fallen in the WaimanaGorge, blocking all traffic between Opo-tiki and Whakatane. Tho service carsare transferring passengers at the sceneof the slip.

INTRUDERS AT HOUSESCUFFLE WITH BOARDER

ONE SUSPECT ESCAPES

BATON BROKEN OVER HEAD

An encounter occurred early yester-day morning outside an apartmenthouse in Park Avenue, Grafton, be-tween two strangers and two boarders.

The incidents leading to the affairwere described by a boarder, Mr. L.Martin, who said that at 2.30 the occu-piers of the apartment house were dis-turbed by the sound of two intrudersin the main passageway. The men, hesaid, had with them an electric torch,and they were heard to be trying severalof the doors. The men opened a doorand flashed the torch on two women.When there was a general alarm in thehousehold the intruders disappeared, butthe police were notified of the occur-rence by telephone.

No search was made at this stage,but shortly afterward a boarder occupy-ing a front room gave the alarm thattwo men were at the front gate. Mr.Martin and another boarder left theapartment house and accosted the men.Mr. Martin carried a stout baton,

"While we were asking these men

what they were doing one of themstarted to edge away," stated Mr.Martin. "I asked him to stop, but hewould not do so. He got about 100yards away toward Park Road and Ifollowed. This man struck at me, andI received a blow on the neck. There •was a scuffle, and I broke the batonover the man's head. He staggered,but was able to run on. Ho disap-peared over a fence and escaped."

Mr. Martin returned to the apart-ment house, where no resistance tothe other boarder had been offered bythe second suspect. This man was takeninto a police patrol car which arrivedquickly, and he is to appear in thePolice Court this morning. A search forthe man who eluded Mr. Martin wasnot successful.

INSURANCE POLICIES

APPEAL COURT ACTION

DECISION RESERVED

[BY TELEGRAPH —PRESS ASSOCIATION*]WELLINGTON, Saturday

The Court of Appeal reserved itsdecision in the action brought by JohnEdward Wheeler and Aubrey CounsellStephens, of Dunedin, against the Bankof Australasia, Alice May Ainge, andothers.

The case, which was commenced onThursday, involves questions of import-tance to insurance companies andfinance institutions relating to the ex-tent of the protection afforded by theLife Insurance Acts.

CAR DRIVERS' LICENCES

AUCKLAND INSPECTION

ALL MAIN TRAFFIC OUTLETS

Traffic officers of local bodies fromManurewa to Henderson -took part ina concerted inspection of motor-drivers'licences yesterday. With the fineweather which followed showers in themorning, an unusually large numberof motorists were on the road and thetraffic officers, stationed at points alongall tho main traffic outlets, were keptbusy.

The proportion of motorists who wereunable to produce their licencesvaried at the different points, but itappeared to range from 5 to 10 per

cent. In cases where motorists wereunable to produce a licence their namesand other details were taken and theywill be required to produce theiu to-day. If the driver has not yet obtaineda licence for the current year, a prose-cution will probably follow. Duplica-tion of inspection was again avoidedby attaching a small sticker to thewindscreen of the car after inspection.

•'1 think the licence drive will havea good effect," said Mr. G. R.Hogan. chief traffic officer to the Auck-land City Council, last evening. "Thereare still about 20 per cent of themotorists in the city area who havenot yet obtained their licences."

SMOKING IN BUSES

BAN AT EASTBOURNE

ONLY PLACE IN NEW ZEALAND

The question whether tho by-lawprohibiting smoking in buses should bemodified was discussed last week at ameeting of the Eastbourne (Welling-ton) Borough Council. A notice ofmotion was before the meeting thatthe by-law prohibiting smoking in busesshould be enforced. Mr. W. F. Hornigsaid that Eastbourne was the only placein New Zealand where smoking was notallowed in buses. It was high time thatsmoking was allowed in the back seat.Ho moved as an amendment to thomotion that an extra bus should be puton at ten minutes to 6 for the con-venience of smokers.

The amendment was seconded byMr. M. Magill, who said that as tlierowas somo clamour for smoking in busesthat would be one way of meeting it.Mr. A. H. Macandrew spoke in favourof the amendment.

Mr. C. H. Andrews raised the pointthat if smoking was allowed in ono busit would be difficult to prevent it inothers. Stating that he was a smokerbut that smoking in buses was " thelast thing on earth " and a form ofselfishness, Mr. S. G. Shearer opposedthe amendment.

Tho amendment was defeated on thevoices, and the motion, upholding theby-law against smoking, was carried.

UNSETTLED WEEK-END

RAIN AND SUNSHINE

After two days fine weather therewas a recurrence of rain on Saturdayand the wet conditions interfered con-siderably with out-door sports. Earlyon Saturday morning the easterly windincreased to a fresh breeze and after-wards heavy showers fell at frequentintervals all day and night. However,shortly before 9 a.m. yesterday thoweather became fine and sunny, butshowers were again experienced duringtho evening.

The rainfall for the 2-1 hours endedmidnight on Saturday, as registered bytho Hkkat.d gauge, was ,49in, and an-other .loin, fell yesterday. Rain hasfallen on 19 days this month, but onmost days it was showery at intervals.The total rainfall for the month todate is nearly 4.50in., which is stillbelow the average for June of 4.90 in.

MAORI RUGBY TEAMSIDE FOE AUSTRALIA

G. NEPIA AT FULLBACK

SEVERAL PROMINENT PLAYERS

DEPARTURE NEXT WEEK!

[BY TELEGHA-TO—PRESS ASSOCIATION]

GISBORNE. SundayThe Maori Rugby team to tour Aus-

tralia has been selected by Messrs. T.French, Poverty Bay, H. W. Leaf,Wanganui, A. Takarangi, Wanganuijand N. Parata, Otago, with Mr. E. Mc-Kenzie, of Wairarapa, as adviser. Theteam is as follows: —

Fullback. —G. Nepia, East Coast (cap-tain).

Threequarters.—C. Smith, Hawke'sBay; W. Phillips, King Country; J.McDonald, Marlborough; J. Hemi, Wai-rarapa; G. Ngaia, Taranaki.

Five-eighths.—T. Chase, Wanganui;N. Kotua, Nelson; G. C. Reedy, EastCoast.

Halves.—H. Harrison, East Coast;C. E. Mellish, Marlborough.

Forwards.—H. Whin, North Auck-land; R. Mitchell, Bush; K. R. Reedv,East Coast; J- Kershaw, East Coast;W. Cooper, North Auckland; G.. Har-rison, Taranaki; L. Kawe, King Coun-try; H. Mataira. Hawke's Bay; P.Parata, Otago; B. Rogers, PovertyBay; T. Greenin, Hawke's Bay; P.Smith, Hawke's Bay; T. Thiteley, Bayof Plenty; J. Broderich, Bay of Plenty.

The team will leave Wellington onJuly 2 by the Wanganella. Mr. KingiTahiwi will be manager and Mr. W.J. Wallace coach.

The team contains several well-knownplayers. G. Nepia, of course, is themost famous, he having been fullbackfor the victorious 1924 All Blacks ontheir tour of Great Britain, France andCanada. He played in several trials forthis year's All Blacks, and that hewas a strong candidate for the full-back position was shown by the factthat he took part in the final trialat Athletic Park in Wellington. Heshould prove a big draw in Australia.

C. Smith, the Hawke's Bay wing-

threequarter. was considered in manyquarters to "have been unfortunate in

not gaining a place in the side to tourGreat Britain. J. Hemi plays fullbackfor Wairarapa, but apparently he is

also able to fill a position m the three-quarter line. W. Cooper G. Harrisonand H. Mataira all played prominentlyin the recent All Black trials.

WHALING STEAMER SOLD

HAN AN UI 11. FOR BLUFF

FREIGHTING OF OYSTERS

[BY TELEGRAPH—OWN CORRESPONDENT]"WHANGAREI, Sunday

The former whaling steamer HananuiH. has been sold to Bluff interests, andwill be used in future for freightingovstcrs. For many years the vesselcruised out from the whaling station atWhangamumu, but for the last threeyears has been moored off Russell. Herprevious owner was Captain B. Cook, awell-known Russell whaler.

The Hananui n. is a steel vessel of127 tons, and was built at Middles-borough, England, in 1910. She is beingtowed to Bluff by the Lady Eva, theWhangarei tug.

LOST PROPELLER

DISAPPEARANCE IN MUD

MISHAP TO THE COPTICAn unusual mishap befel the Shaw,

Savill and Albion motor-ship Coptic onher last homeward passage from NewZealand to London. Laden with a fullcargo of wool and refrigerated produceshe left Port Chalmers on February 21and made a good run across the Pacificto the Panama Canal. The ship wascoming to an anchorage in PanamaBay at night, and when the order wasgiven for full astern on both enginesthe port propeller dropped otf. Owingto the depth of soft mud at the anchor-age the propeller was not recovered.

The Coptic proceeded through thecanal and completed the remainder ofher passage to Loudon on her star-board propeller alone, making the goodaverage speed of 10 knots. After dis-charging, the ship was dry-docked inLondon and fitted with a new portpropeller.

The Coptic, now on her 19th voyage,is due to arrive at Auckland from Wed-iugton early this morning.

TE AWAMUTU POWER

EXTENSION OF DISTRICT

MOVE BY THE BOARD

[from our own correspondent]TE AWAMUTU, Saturday

The Te Awamutu Power Board hasdecided to take steps to secure the in-corporation in its district of a con-siderable area ot' country on the east-ern slopes of the Pirongia Mountainrange, including the Harapepe dis-trict and practically the whole of thePirongia riding of the Raglan County,and the area to the southward to thenorthern boundary of the WaitomoPower Board's territory, almost to themain highway between Te Kawa andIvawhia. The whole of the territory isto the westward oif the Waipa River,and the bulk of it is not yet in anypower board's area.

The district electrical engineer of thePublic Works Department has advisedthat the department is willing tosupply residents on the LakesideEstate, at Arapuni, from the low ten-sion line supplying the works and staffcottages at the hydro-electric stationuntil such time as the Te AwamutuBoard would be justified in extendingits lines to supply the area.

The board expressed its concurrencewith the project.

Revenue from sales of current forApril totalled £2837. as compared with j£2703 for April of last year.

STRUCK BY TRAMCAR

MAN'S CONDITION SERIOUS

Struck by a tranicar near the TownHall at about six o'clock on Saturdayevening, Mr. John Hryant, aged 57, afarm hand, who had been staying atthe Salvation Army Home, LomeStreet, suffered concussion. He wastaken by St. John ambulance to theAuckland Hospital. His condition wasreported last night as serious.

PERSONAL ITEMSMr. W. A. Boucher left last evening

by train for Wellington.

Mr. H. G. 11. Mason, M.P., left forthe south by train last evening.

Mr. E. C. Turner left by the limitedexpress for Wellington lasit evening. .

Mr. J- A. Gentles left for Welling-ton by the limited express last even-ing.

Mr. Julius Hogben returned fromWellington by the limited express onSaturday morning.

Sir Robert Anderson, of Invercargill,arrived in Auckland from the southyesterday morning. He is at the GrandHotel.

Mr. A. J. Murdoch, M.P. for Mars-den, arrived from the r.orth by caryesterday afternoon. He ia at the StarHotel.

Dr. S. K. Phillips returned to Auck-land on Saturday morning from Well-ington where he attended a meeting ofthe Radio Broadcasting Board.

Mr. J. A. C. Allum left by trainlast evening to hold sittings of theCentral Transport Licensing Authorityat New Plymouth, Wangaiaui and Well-ington.

Mr. R. E. Gilmore has been ap-pointed representative from New Zea-land to the International Congress inHousing and Town Planning, which isto be held in England. Mr. Gilmore isat present living in London.

Mr. C. J. Tunks, Auckland districtcommissioner, and Mr. F. J. Hutchin-son, of the St.John Ambulance Association, left bytrain last evening to attend a meetingof the Commandery at Wellington.

Lieutenant-Colonel G. R. Mitchell-has been appointed to command theThird New Zealand Mounted RiflesBrigade, Canterbury, with the rank ofcolonel. He is succeeding Colonel H.C. Hurst, who has been transferred tothe Reserve of Officers.

Mr. P. L. Fenton, formerly man-ager in Uganda of the Standard Bankof South Africa, and a former memberof the Uganda Legislative Council, ar-rived in Wellington last week in thecourse of a world tour, accompanied byhis wife. They will spend some timein New Zealand.

The Hon. R. Masters., Minister ofIndustries and Commerce, arrived inAuckland from Wellington by expressyesterday morning. He will be en-gaged on departmental business to-day, and is expected to leave for thesouth again this evening;. He is ac-companied by his private secretary,Mr. K. M. Sleight, and is at the GrandHotel.

THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL

The Governor-General, Viscount Gai»way„ attended the annual church paradeof the St. John Ambulance Associationand Brigade at St. Mary's Cathedralyesterday afternoon. His Excellency-will be the guest of the AucklandRotary Club to-day at its weeklyluncheon at Milne and Choyce's Recep-tion Hall.

Lady Gal-ray was present at thomeet of the Paburanga Hunt on Sat-'urdav afternoon.

LATE RABBI GOLDSTEINSEVERAL PUBLIC BEQUESTS

Several public bequests are includedin the -will of the late Rabbiwhich has been sworn for probate pur-poses at not over £12,00(1. They are asfollows:—The Chevra Kadiska Society,.£SO; the Auckland Zionist Society,£25; the Auckland Society for the Pro-tection of Women and Children, £10;the Auckland Ladies' BenevolentSociety, £lO.

WAIKATO NONAGENARIAN

MR. J. D. IREMONGER

[from our own cqrrespoxdent]HAMILTON, Sunday

The 91st anniversary of his birth willbe celebrated to-morrow by Mr. J. D.Ireinonger, of 40 Rosstrevor Street,Hamilton. Mr. Iremongeir was born inLondon and on arrival in New Zealandas a young man he took up his tradeas a painter in Wellington. For 30years he was in business in Blenheim,and 22 years ago he camei to Hamilton.For more than 50 years he has been amember of the Salvation Army. Mr.Iremonger lost his eyesight some yearsago, but otherwise his health is good.His wife died several years ago. He hasseven sons and four daughters.

BRITISH FARMERS

TOUR OF NEW ZEALAND

A party of British farmers will tourNew Zealand early next year. They aredue to arrive at Auckland on February2G, and will spend about five weeks inthe Dominion. It is not known atr pre-sent exactly how many will be in theparty, but there will be 25 at least. An :itinerary has been arranged by thetourist representatives in the HighCommissioner's Office. London, and th©branches of the New Zealand farmersUnion arc being asked to co-operatein the entertainment of the visitors.

HOTEL VISITORS

Grand Hotel.—Mr. J. H. Wilker.s and Mr.A. H. Battcn-Pooll (England), Mr. h. J-Green (Sydney)

_Hotel Cargen.—Mr. 3. Douglas Kent (Ens-lanc), Mr. J Luyk . and Mr H. Bode(Borneo), Mr. E. Daniels, Mr. M. C. Smithand Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bailiie (

ton). Dr B. W. Irwin (Ckristcburch), Mr.J M. Ritchie (Dunedin), Mr. and Mrs.j! Oldfielcl (Whnngarei), Mr. A. E. Hardiug(Dargaville).

Station Hotel —Mr. and Mrs. .A. M. SunF"son (United States), Mr. and Mrs. T.ment (South Africa), Mr. and Mrs. J. "ey*

ward (India). Mr. and Mrs. W. D.(Hongkong). Mr. K. Carieron (Canter-bury). Mr. E. C. Brash, Mi: H. H RenM(Wellington), Mr. J. W. Hill (PalmerstonNorth), Mr. and Mrs. F. Burgess u\evrPlymouth). Mr. and Mrs. Goddard tHamn-ion). Mr. and Mrs W. M Milhngton.fWhansarei). Mr. C. A Merchant Jbtrat-ford). Mr. J. R. Roff. Mr A. V. Rofif (lauroa-runui) Mr. A. C. Ball (I)argaville). Mr-J Dunlop (Edendale). Mr. W. E. Dal-braith (Makarewa)

Central Hotel .-Mr. H. K. Wmse. Mr.L. C. Pearcy. Mr. W. Worrall, Mr. W.Young (Christchurch). Mr. J. Good. Mr. -•

James, Mr. G S King, Mr T. Duncan(Wellington), Mr. G. Gordon (Te Kuiti).

Royal Hotel.—Mr. A. B. &heehan.Mr.K.Johnson, Mr. A. Goodbury (Wehr.gton),Mr. W. Williams (New Plymouth). Mr.and Mrs. C. Gardiner (Taumarunm). iir.D. Henderson (Rotorua). Mr. and Mrs. •

Young (Hikutaia), Mr. E. Lister(Hamil-ton), Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lafierty (Ojwnotn),

Star Hotel.—Mr. and Mm. V Dumniett(Victoria). Mr. E A. Ear]? ellmgton).Mr. R. E. Blair (Edgecumbe), Mr. maMrs. J. D. Holmes (Hamilton).

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 193510

MARLBOROUGH MEN BELIEVE INCOOLNESS

Marlborough men believe in coolness.That's why they smoke Marlborough Cigar-ettes. Cool, refreshing smoke that is mild allthe way clown, with no trace of parch orbite to sting the tongue or rasp the throat.And, man! What smoothness!—and thatslight touch of flavour that intrigues. Marl-borough 20 for Is 3d.—Advt.

CHURCH PARADE

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE

LARGE AUCKLAND MUSTER

LORD GALWAY'S INTEREST

MEMORIAL TABLET DEDICATEDThere was an attendance of 444 mem-

bers at the annual church parade of theSt. John Ambulance Association andBrigade held at St. Mary's Cathedralyesterday afternoon. The Governor-General, Viscount Galway, and theMayor, Mr. Ernest Davis, who is presi-dent of the Auckland centro of theassociation, •were present, and a largenumber of the public attended.

Nursing and ambulance divisions, in-cluding cadets, assembled at Newmarketand marched under Corps Superin-tendent C. Lindesay to the cathedral,headed by the Waterside Workers'Band and the Mount Eden Boys' Band.Before entering the church, the paradewas inspected by the Governor-General.

The service commenced with the dedica-tion by Archbishop Averill of a memorialtablet in the cathedraj to Mr. WilliamRattray, commander of the VenerableOrder of the Hospital of St. John ofJerusalem and honorary secretary ofthe Auckland centre for 39 years, whodied last October. The lesson was readby His Excellency, and prayers werepronounced by the Rev. G. E. Moretonand the Rev. R. G. Coats.

Address by ArchbishopIn his address, Archbishop Averill

referred to the founding of the Orderof the Knights of St. John of Jerusalemin 1099 by Peter Gerard, rector of theHospital of St. John Baptist, in theHoly Land after the First Crusade. Itwas an order of chivalry based uponself sacrifice, readiness to help the sickand needy and offering a splendid ob-ject-lesson of life's meaning and pur-pose in an age where brutality andcruelty were often rampant.

It was well to remember in these dayswhen people were apt to imagine thatthe virtues of the present were mani-festations of the modern spirit ofhumanitarianism and altruism, that themiddle ages were not destitute of nobleresolve and splendid Christian devotion.The Order was revived in England lastcentury because it emphasised an un-dying principle of chivalry and service.The archbishop mentioned the institu-tion of the life saving medal in 1874,followed by the foundation of the St.John Ambulance Association, brigade,the hospital at Jerusalem and the cadetdivisions.

Tribute to Mr. Rattray" Remember that you have inherited

a great tradition," he said, " that youhave entered into the labours of menand women who were prepared to sacri-fice all in order that they might servetheir Lord in His sick and suffering ser-vants, that you are privileged to holdaloft the torch of service, as the symbolof what God intends that life should be,and that by your unselfish and cheerfulservice you may be living examples ofthe highest joy which men can experi-ence on earth by love translated intoaction."

Archbishop Averill also referred tothe dedication of the memorial tabletto Mr. Rattray, who, he said, was thevery embodiment of the true spirit ofSt. John Ambulance, and he expressedhis pleasure that the offerings from theservice were to be devoted to theophthalmic hospital at Jerusalem, whichas he knew from personal experiencewas a wonderful work, well worthy oftheir interest and support.

Other clergy who assisted in the ser-vice were Archdeacon G. MacMurrayand Archdeacon W. J. Simkin, chaplainsto His Grace, Canon W. Fancourt, andCanon J. Haselden.

Governor-General's AppreciationMembers assembled after the service

and were addressed by the Commis-sioner, Mr. C. J. Tunks, who said HisExcellency had expressed satisfactionand pleasure at the parade, and Arch-bishop Averill had also said he wasvery pleased indeed with the gathering.

Senior officers present included Dr. N.McDougall, district surgeon; Mr. F. J-Hutchinson, assistant commissioner;Mr. A. W. Probert, district superin-tendent; Mr. S. E. Langstone,secretary and manager; Messrs.F. E. Scliofield and U. Hitchon,district officers; Mr. C. Lindesay,corps superintendent; Mrs. E.Cammell, lady corps superintendent;Messrs. (jr. T. Paterson, E. K. Knight,E. C. Howes and R. Crawford, corpsofficers; and Mrs. E. McDowell and MissM. MacLeod, lady corps officers. Repre-sentatives from provincial districts in-cluded Mr. H. D. Cobb, district officer,Mrs. Cobb, lady superintendent andMr. E. A. Houston, superintendent atHamilton; Mr. G. Green, Mr. W. Smithend Mr. W. J. Green, superintendentsat Huntly, Paeroa and Rotorua re-fpectively-

STORE OF LIQUOR

PROSECUTION AT KAWHIA

A HINDU FINED £3O[from our own correspondent]

KAWHIA. Saturday.

A charge of keeping intoxicatingliquor for sale within a proclaimed areaagainst Bhangbanjai Desai, a Hindustorekeeper,' of Taharoa, was heard inthe Magistrate's Court at Kawhia be-fore Mr. S. L. Paterson, S.M., yester-day. Inspector' Lopdell conducted theprosecution, and Mr. Noel Johnston, ofHamilton, appeared for the defence.

Constable Carran, of Kawhia, de-scribed the raiding of accused's pre-mises on April 24 and the discoveryof 288 pints of liquor, comprisingwhisky, stout, al«3 and home-brewedboer, and wine, hidden at the back ofthe store. The home brew on analysisshowed an alcoholic content varyingfrom to 22 per cent.

Counsel for the defence submittedthat there was no evidence of sale, andthat the liquor was for private consump-tion.

Accused in evidence stated he was aheavy drinker on account of New Zea-land's cold climate.

The magistrate stated that it was un-necessary to prove actual sale of liquor.Qhe police had discovered large quanti-ties of intoxicants, and the onus laypti the defence to prove disposal. Hecould not accept defendant's story.I Accused was fined £3O and costs.Security for appeal was fixed at £6O.

ECONOMICS SOCIETY

A meeting of the Auckland branchDr the Economics Society of Australiaiiid New Zealand, to be held iu theI nivoi«ity Hall this evening, will beUldressed by Dr. E. P. Neale on "Some■Vspects of Population Changes." Thel.iceting will be open to the public.

MORTGAGE PLANWORK OF CORPORATION

FOURTH STATE DIRECTOR

MR. J. ROBERTSON APPOINTED

The appointment has been announcedof Mr. James Robertson, of Hoe-o-tai-nui, 20 miles from Huntly, and form-erly of Auckland, as the fourth Statedirector of the Mortgage Corporation ofNew Zealand.

Three State directors -were appointedlast month. They are:—Sir W. D.Hunt, of Wellington, to bo chairmanof directors; Mr. A. D. Park, Secre-tary to the Treasury, to be a jointmanaging director; Mr. T. N. Small-wood, manager of the Auckland Sav-ings Bank, to be a joint managingdirector. The appointments date fromJuly 1. *

Born in Auckland in 1867, Mr. Rob-ertson was educated at Auckland andafterwards was a partner in the firm ofRobertson Brothers, grain and seedmerchants, of which he was chairmanof directors. Later he was associatedwith the Gilmore Oil Company, beingfor a time chairman of directors. Givingup his business interests about fiveyears ago, Mr. Robertson went to liveon his 2000-acre farm, Tainui Estate,at Hoe-o-tainui.

Mr. Robertson was a member of theRepatriation Board and was a memberof the Auckland City Council for eightyears, for three of which he was chair-man of the Legal and Finance Commit-tee. He is at present chairman of direc-tors of St. Cuthbert's College, an office'he has held for the past 10 years.

The management of the corporationis to be vested in a board of eightdirectors, four State, three from theshareholders, and one an officer of theTreasury approved for the purpose bythe Minister of Finance, and who isto hold the position ex officio. One ofthe State directors is to be chairmanof the} board, and two are to be jointmanaging directors.

The joint managing directors are ap-pointed for seven years, and the Actexpressly provides that they shall de-vote the whole of their time to theduties of their offices and, in particu-lar, that they shall not engage in anybusiness on their own account. Of theother State directors, one is to retirein August, 1939, and the other a yearlater. With these exceptions in regardto the first appointments the term ofoffice is to be five years.

The Governor-General-in-Council isalso to appoint the first shareholders'directors, who are to hold office until1937, 1938 and 1939 respectively, theorder of retirement being determinedby lot. The choice is afterwards to liewith the shareholders, the term of ap-pointment being fivo years.

MR. JAMES ROBERTSON

NEW TASMAN LINER

KEEL LAYING COMPLETED

VESSEL' FOR UNION COMPANY

The laying of the keel of the newintercolonial liner which is being builtfor the Union Steam Ship Company ofNew Zealand, Limited, by Yickers-Armstrong, Limited, at Barrow-in-Fur-ness was completed on June 14, accord-ing to information received by cableby the head office of the company.

The new liner will be of 14,000 grosstonnage, with a length of 544ft. over-all and a beam of 74ft. She will havetwin screws, her turbines developing20,000 shaft horse-power on service, giv-ing a speed under ordinary conditionsof about 23 knots, which will enableher to maintain 2J-day passages be-tween New Zealand and Sydney.

Features of the vessel will be glassed-in promenade decks, spacious gamesdecks, palm court and observationroom, verandah cafe and dance hall,men's and women's brooms, besideslibrary and writing room, music room,lounge and smoking room, children'sroom, gymnasium, talking pictjireequipment, lifts, punkah louvre ventila-tion; all first-class cabins with bed-steads, reading lamps, telephones, radia-tors, and hot and cold water, with alarge number of one and two-berthcabins with private bathrooms.

OLD BOYS' DINNER

MOUNT ALBERT GRAMMAR

FIRST ANNUAL FUNCTIONThe first annual dinner for senior old

boys of the Mount Albert GrammarSchool was held at the Central Hotelon Saturday evening. The president ofthe Old Boys' Association, Mr. O. S.liintz, presided. Among the old boyspresent were several who had madespecial trips from country districts inorder to attend the function.

In proposing the toast of "TheSchool," tho president referred to itssuccesses in sport and scholarship andcongratulated an old boy, Mr. 13. Solo-mon, on his selection in the All Blackteam to tour Britain this year. Mr.Solomon was the school's third AllBlack, the others being Mr. V. C.Butler and Mr. K. G. Bush.

The headmaster, Mr. I l'. W. Gamble,responded to the toast. He gave numer-ous reminiscences of the early days ofthe school in 1922, and drew a compari-son between the grounds as they werethen and as they were to-day. The im-provements. lie said, had been made pos-sible by the efforts of parents and boyswho themselves had provided much ofthe money necessary for the work.

The toast of "Kindred Associations,"was proposed by Mr. V. C. Butler, andresponded to by Mr. Victor Macky,president of the Auckland GrammarSchool Old Bovs' Association, Mr. 11.I). Gibbons, vice-president of the King'sCollege Old Boys' Association, and Mr.G. J. Fov, president of the SacredHeart College Old Boys' Association.

DR. KAGAWA'S TOURA REMARKABLE RECORD

TOTAL OF 89 ADDRESSES

MUTUAL TRADE EFFORTS

DIRECT SHIP NEEDEDThe Japanese religious and social

leader Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa returnedto Auckland on Saturday evening fromthe South to conclude his tour of NewZealand, and will sail by the Niagarato-morrow for Honolulu, on his wayback to Japan He prqached to crowdedcongregations in St. Mary's Cathedralyesterday morning, to a gathering ofmen in the Baptist Tabernacle in theafternoon and in St. Andrew's Pres-byterian Church in the evening.

In the course of four and a-half•weeks in New Zealand, Dr. Kagawahas visited four centres and most ofthe largest provincial towns. Up to lastnight ho had delivered no fewer than89 addresses to an estimated total of60,850 people. This probably consti-tutes a record, and it is the more re-markable because Dr. Kagawa spokein a language not his own

His tour in New Zealand, as in Aus-tralia, was organised by the Y.M.C.A.,whose national secretary, Mr. R. M.Brasted, accompanied him throughout.After meeting expenses, the Y.M.C.A.will be able to hand over a substantialsum to the doctor for his social workin Japan.

Crowded AudiencesThe interest aroused by Dr. Kagawa's

visit has been beyond all expectations.Nearly every building of ordinary sizein which he delivered an address wascrowded to the doors. Whether hepreached in a church or spoke uponsome secular topic in a hall, the resultwas the same. His audiences in the pro-vincial towns included many people whohad motored in from all the districtsround in order to hear him.

In both religious and secular ad-dresses, Dr. Kagawa said much aboutthe practical application of Christian-ity in the social and economic sphere,especially the extension of brotherlylove to co-operation in. industry, tradeand finance. Ho also discussed theforeign relations of Japan and inter-preted her aims on the Asiatic main-land.

" I do not think it right that youshould have 60,000 unemployed in NewZealand," he said in an interview yes-terday. " It seems to me that the realreason is that for many years you havegiven all yoftr attention to building uptrade with the Homeland, and haveneglected the nearer markets of theEast.

Australia's Example

"In proportion, Australia has jiotnearly so many unemployed as you. Ibelieve that is because she has made areal effort in the Eastern markets. Shebegan as far back as 1922, and I can-not see that New Zealand has reallydone anything yet. In one period latelyJapan bought more Australian woolthan Britain did. Last year she bought£630,000 worth from New Zealand,which was twice as much as two yearsbefore.

"The consumption of wool in Japaneach year is 41b. a head of population.There are 1,000,000 babies born eachyear, and therefore the demand eachyear increases by about 4,000,0001b.Surely a growing market like that isworth cultivating."

It was certainly time that the NewZealand Government sent a represen-tative to visit Japan, Dr. Kagavva con-tinued. The Hon. J. G. Latham's good-will mission on behalf of Australia hadbeen most beneficial. Even South Africahad sent an emissary some time agoin the hope of finding a sale for wooland other products, but distance hadbeen against her.

Dr. Kagawa said he very muchhoped to see a single steamer put intodirect service between Japan and NewZealand as a beginning. The voyagebetween Yokohama and Auckland wouldoccupy only about 17 days, or at mostthree weeks. The vessel would be ableto take away wool, tallow, meat, scrapiron, and other commodities, and bringback general merchandise. The cost offitting her with enough refrigeratingspace would not be excessive.

While in the South Dr. Kagawa col-lected a good deal of information aboutNew Zealand rural finance, includingthe National Mortgage Corporation.

In conclusion, Dr. Kagawa said thathe was very grateful for the kindlywelcomes he had received throughouthis tour, and particularly for the ex-perience of being a guest in one privatehome after another.

SHOOTING ACCIDENTYOUTH FOUND DEAD

GETTING THROUGH FENCE

DISCOVERY BY FATHER[BY TELEGRAPH—OWN CORRESPONDENT]

WANGANUI, SundayA fatal shooting accident occurred

on a farm property at Turakina to-day,Max Ernest Carter, aged 18, son of thestationmaster at Wanganui, Mr. E. W.E. Carter, of Guyton Street, losing hislife. The youth's body was found besidea fence, a rifle alongside him indicatingthat ho was killed through the acci-dental discharge of the weapon as hewas getting through the fence.

The lad had been at Turakina Beachwith his father, but left during theafternoon to do some shooting midwayI)l'tween the beach and the main road.When he did not return at dusk a searchwas instituted and the boy's body wasfound by his father. A bullet hadentered the boy's head.

SHORTENING OF HOURS

INTERJECTION AND REPLY

QUESTION WITH TWO SIDESAn interjector who sought Mr. W.

Machin's opinion on the question of"more leisure" at a meeting of theChristchurch branch of the League ofNations Union the other evening re-ceived a vehement answer. "How fatu-ous is this cry of ' more leisure ' when33,750,000 persons in Great Britain areliving on 10s a week," said Mr. Machin." Do those people want more leisureor do they want a greater share H Youcan say that if so many people can doso much in this much time, why notemploy twice the number of people work-ing only half the time? But, believeme, things do not quite work out likethat." Hours have been gradually short-

ened, and you will see hours furthershortened; but a sudden drastic cuttingof hours would land you in even moredifficulties than at the present time.Strangely, it is just those people whohave never controlled any business oremployees who are most clamorous intheir cry of 'more leisure.' "

USE OF HIRED CAR

JOURNEY WITH PASSENGERS

CASE AGAINST OWNER FAILS[from our own correspondent]

"WHANGAREI, SaturdayCharged with carrying on an un-

licensed passenger service betweenKohukohu and AVhangarei on December20 last, Heke Clark appeared beforeMr. G. N. Morris at the WhangareiMagistrate's Court to-day. The magis-trate dismissed the charge as it wasnot proved whether individual fares hadbeen paid or not by the persons carried.Mr. R. K. Trimmer appeared for de-fendant, and Mr. Shankland, transportinspector, prosecuted.

Estella Green, a school teacher, inevidence, related how she came totravel in Clark's car, which was drivenby Mrs. Clark. The car had been hiredby Mrs. Maxwell, who extended an in-vitation to witness, saying there weretwo seats for witness and another. Mrs.Clark charged Mrs. Maxwell for thehire of the car. Witness did not payanything to Mrs. Clark, but paid Mrs.Maxwell £1 in the train. Mrs. Maxwellor Mrs. Clark did not ask witness forany money, but witness insisted uponpaying Mrs. Maxwell. Witness admittedthat, if Mrs. Maxwell had not offereda seat, she would have travelled byservice car.

Mrs. Maxwell gave corroborative evi-dence. She paid Mrs. Clark £5 for thehire of the car to Whangarei, and evenif Miss Green and Miss McDonald hadnot accepted the seats she offered shewould have hired the car to Whangarei.

Mr. Shankland said it was very hardto get evidence in these cases and therewas a lot of "pirating" by unlicensedoperators throughout the north. Hepointed out the large amount operatorshad to pay for licences and insuranceand they required protection. He con-tended individual fares were paid inthis case.

Mr. Morris said there was no evi-dence against Mrs. Clark and it wasquite clear she knew nothing about themoney paid to Mrs. Maxcvell. WhetherMrs. Maxwell was guilty or not hewas not prepared to say. He appreci-ated the difficulties with which trafficinspectors were faced.

G. NEPIA C. SMITH J. HEMI G. HARRISON W. COOPER H. MATAIRA(Hawke's Bay). (Hawke's Bay). (Wairarapa). (Taranaki). (North Auckland). (Hawke's Bay)

SIX PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE NEW ZEALAND MAORI RUGBY FOOTBALL TEAM TO TOUR AUSTRALIA

A SLIGHT STRETCH

AIR PILOTS' GUILDPROPOSED ORGANISATION

PROTECTION OF STATUS

DOMINION SCHEME OUTLINED

[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]WELLINGTON, Saturday

Progress toward the establishment ofa Professional Pilots' Guild in NewZealand, similar to the Guild of AirPilots and Navigators of the BritishEmpire, a body in Great Britain, wasreported to the New Zealand Aero Clubto-day by Mr. G. M. Spence, presidentof the club. Ho said that the aeroclubs had trained pilots to a standardwhere they could earn their own livingand, as he considered that the clubsshould now do something to protecttheir status, he had drawn up a schemesimilar to that operating in GreatBritain.

Mr. Spence added that he had cir-cularised the B pilots of the Dominion.Between 20 and 30 replies had beenreceived, and, with the exception ofone "die-hard," all had been enthusi-astically in favour of a guild. A com-mittee comprising Squadron-Leader G.L. Stedman, Mr. E. A. Gibson and thespeaker had been elected to proceedwith the preparation of a scheme. Allthe letters had contained valuablecriticism.

It was proposed, he said, that theguild should be formed and incorpor-ated. It would then apply for affilia-tion with the British body. Mr. Spenceexpressed the hope that the guild wouldbe protected by an Act of Parliamentsimilar to the Accountants' Act and thePharmacy Act.

The meeting decided to approve theaction taken by the president in formu-lating the proposal, and that of theB pilots in setting up a committee tofurther the proposals. It was also de-cided that the committee should boassured of the support and sympathyof the New Zealand Aero Club.

NEXT YEAR'S PAGEANTS

ALLOCATIONS TO CLUBS

[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]WELLINGTON, Saturday

Official air pageants for next yearhave been allocated by the New Zea-land Aero Club as follows:—NorthIsland pageant: The Western Federa-tion, the fixturo to be held at Newriymouth. South Island pageant: TheOtago Aero Club.

Wing-Commander T. M. Wilkes,Squadron-Leader G. L. Stedman andMr. C. C. Weinstein have been ap-pointed to revise and clarify the con-ditions of the various trophy competi-tions. _____

TRAINING AIR PILOTS

COST TO DOMINION

"LOWEST IN THE EMPIRE""The cost of training pilots in New

Zealand, so far as the State is con-cerned, is probably the lowest in theEmpire," declared Mr. G. M. Spence,president of the New Zealand AeroClub, in Wellington last week, when theclub was considering a proposal thatthe Government should bo asked toallocate one aeroplane to every 20pilots, between the ages of 17 and 35,trained by the clubs.

Mr. Spence produced an analysis ofthe State aid given to the aero clubssince the foundation of the movement,and said that the number of machineslent to the clubs between February,1929, and December, 1930, was 18, anda further two machines had been lentto the clubs in January, 1933, makinga total of 20. Of these, six had beentotally destroyed and written off as aresult of crashes. The remaining 14 hadbeen kept in repair by the clubs, whichhad also effected necessary replacementof parts, in some cases amounting toalmost complete rebuilds.

All the machines had flown over 1000hours, and had been depreciated offcharge in the books of the Defence De-partment. The average length of ser-vice of the machines, including thosedestroyed, was over four years and a-half. During the period of service ofthese 20 machines, 615 pilots had beentrained, making an average of approxi-mately 30 a machine.

FALL FROM TRAMCAR

As the result of a fall from a tramcaron Saturday morning, Mrs. Mary HelenStuart, of 527 New North Road,Morningside, was admitted to the Auck-land Hospital suffering from concussion.Her condition last night was reportedto be not serious.

HOCKEY TESTINDIAN TEAM WINS

DEFEAT OF NEW ZEALAND

FOUR GOALS AGAINST TWO

[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]CHRISTCHURCH, Sunday

India beat New Zealand in the firsthockey test by four goals to two yes-terday afternoon in a game that wasfull of brilliant stick play and cleverdefence. The two teams played analmost entirely different style of game.The visitors showed remarkable skill inpassing and, but for the very fine defen-sive play of New Zealand, might haverun up a very big score. The longishgrass and heavy ground probably ham-pered the Indians.

India opened play by taking the ballinto New Zealand territory, where Mc-Leod intercepted. The New Zealand goalwas several times in danger. Watts ledthe New Zealand forwards in a goodrun and passed at the exact momentto Dey, who opened the score amidwild applause. New Zealand, 1;India, 0.

India went away with a rush led byWells and a strong shot by DhyanChand was brilliantly saved by Moorein goal. The scene of play changedseveral times with startling suddenness.Several good rushes by the Indians werestopped, Rogers, at fullback, and Bow-den, half, being applauded more thanonce for good defence. Dhyan Chandshot very hard from a penalty corner,but again Moore was safe.

Dey, for New Zealand, sent in twohard shots from good centres. The firstwas turned out by Blake and the otherwent over the top. From a bully atIndia's twenty-five New Zealand rushedin and Turbitt notched a second goal.New Zealand, 2; India, 0.

India dominated the attack for theremainder of the spell, but Moore'sbrilliant work saved a score, and half-time came with New Zealand two goalsahead.

India attacked on resuming. Masudsent the forwards away and Shahabud-din opened India's score with a cleverflick shot. New Zealand, 2; India, 1.

Offensives by India were stopped inquick succession by Bowden, Rogersand Moore. Presently Rup Singh equal-ised with a clever shot. New Zealand,2; India, 2.

India's attacks were ceaseless, Wells,Rup Singh and Fernandes being mostoften, seen, all showing dazzling stickwork. Moore cleverly stopped a shotfrom Dhyan Chand and Wells nettedfrom the rebound, putting India in thelead. India, 3; New Zealand, 2.

The New Zealand backs distinguishedthemselves again and again on defence.Fernandes made an opening for DhyanChand, who attempted a back-handshot at goal. Moore saved, but fromthe rebound Wells hit the ball in theair, giving Moore no chance. Thismade the final score: India, 4; NewZealand, 2.

A crowd of about 12,000 saw thematch.

MATCH AT HAMILTON

WAIKATO TEAM SELECTED

[from our own correspondent]HAMILTON, Sunday

The following players have beenselected to represent Waikato in amatch to be played against the touringIndian hockey team at Steele Park,Hamilton East, on July 6:—Goalie,W. Smillie; fullbacks, T. A. Ewan, L.Spiers; halves, R. Spiers, C. B. Rad-cliffe, R. Clotigh; forwards, F. C. For-ster, A. Powdrill, C. J. Spiers, J.Davies, G. Wood. The reserves havenot yet been chosen.

THREE SCORE AND TEN

"TOO MUCH STRESS" '

AGED CLERGYMAN'S VIEW" There is too much stress laid on

the statement that the life of man isthree score years and ten," said theRev. F. G. Brittan when speaking lastweek at a gathering of parishioners ofSt. Paul's, Papanui, Christchurch, tosay farewell to their vicar, the Rev.W. H. Orbell. Mr. Brittan's remark wasnot regarded by his audience as entirelydisinterested, as he was vicar of theparish GO years ago, and was one of theearliest arrivals in Canterbury 85 yearsago.

"I am not a chicken myself," wenton Mr. Brittan. " I am uot in my firstyouth—in fact, I might be called elderly.But I ajn still able to take two orthree services on a Sunday and drivehome 20 miles in the evening. Peopleought to have many years of activelife before them after they have passedthe 70 mark."

LEAGUE FOR PEACETHE BRITISH NATION

ALTERNATIVE TO GENEVA

SIR A. H. RUSSELL'S IDEA

"I suggest to you that a strongleague on the part of the British Com-monwealth of Nations, divorcing itselffrom European entanglements, wouldhe a wiser way to achieve that collec-tive security as the beginning of an in-ternational peace force, rather thanrelying on the League of Nations,"said Major-General Sir Andrew Russell,retiring Dominion president of the NewZealand Returned Soldiers' Association,when addressing the conference of theassociation in Wellington on the prin-ciple of collective security as a meansof ensuring world peace.

Sir Andrew said that he happenedto he in touch with those advocatingcollective security at the other end ofthe world two or three years ago. Whyhad they made so little headway ?

There was the League of Nations, andthere had been a definite attempt onthe part of the British Cabinet tobring about a better understanding,both as regards disarmament and inbringing about peace.

That afternoon the conference of theNew Zealand Returned Soldiers' Asso-ciation, the speaker continued, hadbeen discussing war, but he would sug-gest that the whole aim and object ofthe discussion was the question ofpeace and how to achieve it. (Ap-plause.) It was merely a negative atti-tude to say that one would remain un-armed, and it was necessary, therefore,to adopt some constructive method.

There had been discussions about col-lective security, which meant an inter-national police force, and that thereshould be introduced in the relationsbetween nations the same law andorder, supported by force, which existedin all countries which had their ownpolice forces. This idea, it was sug-gested, should obtain also in the world.Those advocating that idea had relied,so far, on the League of Nations asthe instrument through which theywould work. Considering the aims andobjects of fhe League of Nations, thatwas a perfectly natural course for themto adopt.

Sir Andrew suggested that the Leagueof Nations was not the right place tostart with, because it contained withinitself 'all the reasons for failure, thechief reason being that there were atGeneva nations whose interests andpolicy were not, however disguisedtheir utterances were, wholly or solelyfor peace. He suggested that there wasonly one nation—only one aggregateof nations—that could bring about thedesired effect, and that was the BritishCommonwealth of Nations.

Sir Andrew moved a series of resolu-tions embodying his ideas. These wereheaded "collective security translatedinto objective reality by the BritishCommonwealth of Nations." Thesewere adopted, and it was decided thata copy be sent to the British EmpireService League in London.

MEMORY OF FOOTBALLER

TRIBUTE TO LATE J. RURU

UNVEILING OF MONUMENT[by telegraph—own correspondent]

GISBORNE, SaturdayThe memory of a prominent Maori

Rugby footballer, the late Jack Ruru,was honoured to-day by the unveil-ing of a monument and the dona-tion of trophies for competition inPrince of Wales Cup matches. Rurureceived fatal injuries in a Prince ofWales Cup game at Rotorua last year.

A handsome stone over Ruru's gravein the Waerenga-a-Hika Maori ceme-tery was unveiled this morning in thepresence of a large gathering. Thetwo teams which engaged in the Princeof Wales Cup match between Taira-whiti and the South Island this after-noon attended the ceremony, togetherwith the Taranaki team ivhich is onits way to Ruatoria to play an inter-tribal match on Tuesday. Beautifulfloral tributes were brought by theSouth Island and Tairawhiti teams,while the Taranaki team developed amodern aspect of an ancient Maoricustom. Instead of laying gifts, likethe old-time Maoris used to lay on agrave, each member of the team de-posited a £1 note beside the stone.

The visitors included Sir ApiranaNgata, who laid a wreath on the grave.The New Zealand Rugby Union, thePoverty Bay Rugby Union and thePoverty Bay Referees' Association for-warded floral emblems. The Rev. K.Hadfield, of Manutuke, and the Rev.M. Hauwaho, of Tolaga Bay, conductedthe service, while hymns were sung bya Maori choir.

Following the unveiling of the monu-ment by two members of the Tara-naki team, assisted by Sir ApiranaNgata, addresses were given by Mr.Rima Wakarua, chairman of the Tara-naki Maori Trust Board, Mr. KingiTahiwi, secretary of the Maori Ad-visory Board and representative of themanagement committee of the NewZealand Rugby Union, Mr. HardingLeaf, of Hokianga, who represented theTokerau district, and Mr. Tai Mitchell,of liotorua, chairman of the ArawaTrust Board.

Mr. Henry Ruru, father of JackRuru, addressed Ms. E. McKenzie,chairman of the New Zealand RugbyUnion's selection committee, and.askedhim to accept for the union a cup,a Maori casket and a mat for com-petition at Prince of Wales Cupmatches. At the close of the ceremonvthe Maori choir sang a lament speci-ally composed for the occasion.

ENTERTAINMENTS INDEX

His Majesty's Theatre—"A Runaway Girl"—B.

Scots Hall—Magician's entertainment.

PICTURE THEATRESMajestic—" Beyond Bengal "—Continuous

from 11.Tlvoli and Rlalto—"The Silver Streak" and

"Eight Bells.''St. Jlames'—"Wings in the Dark"—ll, 2.15

and 8.Civic—"Things Are Looking Up"—ll, 2.15

and 8.Strand—"My Heart is Cilling"—Continuous

from 11.National and Prince Edward—"Rumba"

and "Dandy Dick"—National, continu-ous from 11; Prince Edward, 2 and7.45.

Regent—"A Girl of the Limberlost"—ll,2.15 and 8.

Plaza—"Let's Live To-night"—Continuousfrom 11.

State—"Six Day Bike Rider" jind "Pursuit of Happiness."

London—"Blonde Bombshell."Britannia—"Forsaking All Others" and "1

Am a Thief."Tudor—"The Affairs of Voltaire."Crystal Palace—"The First World War" and

"Carnival."New Regent—"lmitation of Life."State, Devonport—"Danny Boy" and "Song

at Eventide."State, Onehunga—"Straight from the Heart"

and "Baboona."Star—" Love Time " and "Ladies Should

Listen."Princess—"Bright Eyes."Victoria—" Society Doctor."Gaiety—"The Capta.in Hates the Sea."

(Entertainment Notices appear on Pass 7.)

POSITIONS FOR BOYS

AGE AT STARTING WORK

ATTITUDE OF EMPLOYERS

SECONDARY SCHOOL TRAINING

Opinion is divided among Aucklandbusiness men and those interested inthe employment of boys as to whethera statement made recently by Mr. D.M. Rae, principal of the AucklandTraining College, that New Zealandbusiness men prefer boys to startwork at the age of 14 rather thanafter they have had post-primary edu-cation, applies in Auckland. Mr. Raostated that New Zealand was alone inthis respect, and that in America theaim was to raise the age for continuededucation to 18 at least.

The headmaster of the AucklandGrammar School, Mr. H. J. D. Mahon,said that he had not found this to boso. A large number of boys wereplaced with business firms through thnschool each year, and it was foundthat many employers who wanted boysto start at the bottom oi: the ladder,asked for them at about 16, whichwould mean two or three years'secondary education. The requirementswere generally a good general educa-tion, personality and character. Boysmarked out for higher positions orprofessional office work tvere takenup to 19. The majority had passedmatriculation. It had been very pleas-ing in the last few years to see theimprovement that had taken place inthis respect.

Manufacturers' ViewpointEvery boy who had been in the

sixth commercial form at the Gram-mar School last year, had been placed,an indication of the demand for a goodpost-primary education. These boys hadpassed matriculation and were takinga course leading to accountancy exam-inations.

The president of the Auckland Manu-facturers' Association, and chairmanof the Seddon Memorial Technical Col-lege Board of Managers, Mr. J. A. C.Allum, said the age at which em-ployers were willing to take boys de-pended on the type of work they wereto do. If they were, going into an office,it was thought advisable that theyshould have some post-primary educa-tion, and there was no objection totheir starting at 18. There was, how-ever, a demand for boys of about 14to start from the bottom and botrained in all phases oif a business,and become travellers, storemen andthe like.

It was thought that those .enteringtrades, however, should commence notlater than 16, so that they would haveserved their apprenticeship time by 21.There had been a considerable ten-dency of recent years to tako on boysa little later than in the past. Therewas a definite move to favour somepost-primary education. Thus boys of16 had usually had a year or two ata secondary school, and Mr. Allum wasdefinitely of the opinion, that tlievshould continue their training at even-ing classes at the Seddon MemorialTechnical College or tho University.

Effect of AwardBrother Tarcisius, director of the

Sacred Heart College, said that thegeneral experience was in agreementwith Mr. Rae's statement that em-ployers wanted boys v too young. At thesame time it had often been found thatboys with post-matriculation trainingentering a business irere soon superiorto those who had been employed therefor some years.

The head of a leading clothing manu-facturing firm said the preference foryounger boys in his business had arisenfrom the terms-of the award, whichfixed wages on an age basis, so thatemployers had to pay a boy of 18 withthree or four years' experience thesame wage as one just commencing.Even so, some firms had found it pre-ferable to employ boys who had beenthrough a secondary school and ob-tained some standing. The awardbrought into force about two yearsago had improved the position slightly.

Sir Joseph Smith, president of theBoys' Employment Committee, said themajority of boys coming; to his organ-isation had not had a secondary edu-cation. It was found in the manufac-turing industries particularly thatboys were wanted at 14 or 15, so thatthey could be trained in the way theiremployers wished. Frequently in thesetrades at least, employers had in-sisted on younger boys. Other em-ployers again wanted a, boy of goodcharacter rather than one with matri-culation, and considered that in-sufficient stress was laid on this sideof training at school. In some casesboys who had concentrated merely on'passing the examination were foundto be disappointing.

"A RUNAWAY GIRL"

SEASON CLOSES TO-NIGHT

The Auckland Amateur OperaticSociety's delightful production "A Run-away Girl " will close its popular seasonat His Majesty's Theatre to-night. Thisis probably the best of the society'smany fine productions, and its greatsuccess is a tribute not only to thetalent of the cast, but also to the skillof those mainly concerned with its direc-tion—the producer, Major P. H. Lam-pen. the dramatic director, Mr. ArnoldF. Goodwin, the musical director, Mr.Colin Muston, and the ballet mistress,Miss Cecil Hall. The comedy is excel-lently cast. All the leading players dis-play unusual talent, net only iu theirhandling of the pleasing musical score,especially Miss Reta MacCullay andMiss Doreen Saunders, whose numbershave been particularly well received.The chorus work also deserves a specialtribute for its excellent volume andbalance. The story provides some mostamusing situations, whicii are excellentlypresented by a fine comedy team headedby Mr. Douglas Stark and Miss AntoniaMartinengo. A feature of the produc-tion is the effect of the special en-sembles, arranged by IN! is Beryl Nettle-ton, and the colourful settings andbright costumes. Excellently presentedand staged, "A Runaway Girl" makessplendid entertainment.

THE NEW ZEA.LAWD HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE :>4. 1935 11

WEATHER FORECAST

COLDER WEATHER EXPECTED

PRECAUTIONS NECESSARY

Cold weather brings colds and tender skin.Causing cold sores and t.leers—painful anddisfiguring. Be well prepared with Q-TOLSkin Emollient and be abl& to face theworst. Q-TOL is healimj and protecting.Apply Q-TOL at night. Ha healing qualitieswork while you sleep. Apply a little, morebefore going out. Protects you also fromchilblains, chapping, frontbite, wind! burn,cracked »kin and split finders. All men needQ-TOL before and after shaving, 60 keeptwo bottles in your home, Obtainable at allChemist* and Stores.—Ac.vt.

FOUR RUNAWAY HORSES

-INJURIES TO TEAMSTER

CLAIM FOR £748 DAMAGES/

JUDGE NONSUITS PLAINTIFFThe struggle of a teamster to steer

to safety a team of horses careering fourabreast round a 14-acro paddock, afterhis ankle had been badly broken, wasdescribed in the Supreme Court in

/Christchurch last, week before Mr. Jus-tice Northcroft, when Albeline GeorgeLocke, claimed £74S 3s 6d from WalterJ. Leach, farmer, for general andspecial damages'.

The statement of claim set out thaton December 22, 1933, plaintiff wasworking with a< drill drawn by a teamof four horses. The team bolted, andplaintiff was dragged with the drill, andsuffered severe injuries to his left leg.Plaintiff alleged that tho accident wascaused by the negligence of defendantin cracking a bough close to a team ofhorses of an excitable and wild nature;providing plaintiff with an improper,unsafe and unsuitable team of horses;failing to take reasonable precautions toprotect plaintiff from injury during hiswork; and using horses which ho knewto have vicious and dangerous propensi-ties, for team work.

Plaintiff's injuries consisted of abroken left ankle with a locking of thoankle-joint, general bruises, and shock.From December 22, 1933, to March 28,1935, he had been disabled and eitherwholly or almost wholly incapacitatedfrom working, and was permanently dis-abled and permanently partially in-capacitated as a worker.

Plaintiff, the statement continued,had received £65 15s 3d from defend-ant, but that had been paid only asworkers' compensation. Generaldamages were claimed as £6OO, andspecial damages—hospital and medical

- expenses and damages to clothing—as£l4B 3s 6d.

Allegations DeniedThe defence was a complete denial of

plaintiff's allegations. It was set outthat plaintiff was fully acquainted withthe character of the horses he was work'ing, failed to take proper precautionsfor his own safety, and failed to obeyinstructions. Defendant denied thatthere was any special risk in the con-*

trol of the horses, and alleged that> plaintiff was negligent in his manage-ment of the team.

Counsel said plaintiff had been toldby his predecessor that tho horses wereexcitable, but' defendant had told himthat was all bluff. The drill which wasused on the day of the accident had abough in it as an improvised brake. Thisbough had broken, and defendantbrokeanother bough for use as a brake.

The noise like the sound of a stock-whip sent the horses into a headlonggallop down the sloping paddock. Plain-tiff, who was standing in front of thedrill, managed to jump aboard. His legwas caught in the wheel and his anklebroken when the boot was torn off; buthe managed to seize a rein and steerthe team in a, circular course until itstopped.

Plaintiff, in the witness box, describedhis struggle with the horses. He had to

. jump on to the drill when the horsesbolted, he said, to escape being killed,and after his ankle had been badlyfractured the team went round the pad-dock at full gallop. When he hadstopped them and crawled off the drill,and defendant was holding the horses,they bolted again, and broke the reinsand harness.

Failure of the ClaimDefending counsel contended that

defendant had not been negligent insupplying the horses in the circum-stances; Locke hnd agreed to run anyrisk of accidental harm; the effective

' cause of the accident was plaintiff's ownnegligent management of the horsesand that there had been no negligenceon the part of defendant in breakingthe branch. Counsel moved for a non-suit.

The Judge said that plaintiff in hisown evidence had stated that he hadbeen warned about the team, yet hadput himself in what, in the circum-stances, appeared to be a dangerousposition. Even though defendant mighthave been'negligent in supplying horsesof the character described, and negli-gent in breaking the branch, it seemedthat plaintiff, having been warned,might very well be termed the authorof his own misfortune.

His Honor said he was satisfied of1 plaintiff's contributory negligence.

There was no doubt his misfortune arosethrough his own fq,ult in being in frontof the drill with horses of that sortwithout taking special precautions.Plaintiff would accordingly be non-suited in his common law action, withcosts. Tho question of plaintiff's claimunder the Workers' Compensation Actwould be deferred.

ELECTRICITY FOR NELSON

PROPOSED £72,000 LOAN

The Waimea (Nelson) Electric-PowerBoard has decided to apply to the LoansBoard for permission to take a pollon a proposal to borrow £72,000 in thoWaimea area, that sum being madeup of £45,000 for construction work,£SOOO advances to consumers, and£22,000 to repay the existing loan onaccount of the purchase of the exist-in* undertaking at Brightwater. Thesource of the enlarged supply will beLake Cobb. ■

MENUHIN CONCERTS

Details are announced of the open-' ing of the box plans on Wednesday

for the three concerts to be given byYehudi Menubin, who will arrive withhis family from Australia on Fridayby the Mariposa. The concerts will takeplace in the Town Hall, which will bespecially heated for the occasion. Thefirst concert '"will be given on Tuesday,

/ July 2, and the others on the follow-ing Thursday and Saturday. From noonon each day of st Menuhin concert inSydney a girl of about 15 in a reddress stood at the side steps of thehail waiting for the doors to open atright to secure a front gallery seat.The story of the girl's enthusiasm forhis son's music—and of the rewardwhich it brought her—was told by Mr.Menuhin, father of the violin genius."I do not know the name of the girlin red, although we have seen her atevery concert," said Mr. Menuhin,"but I call her Red Riding Hood, andso does Yehudi. I am sure she has beenscraping and saving every penny shepossesses to'come,to the concerts. Shebrings a little camp stool on which tosit. On the fourth concert day, as Lwent to the Town Hall, I saw herstanding there again at her usual post,and mentioned it to my son. "YehudiMenuhin was deeply touched by theKarl's remarkable perseverance. "Woshall give her the best seat in the11-??I1-??,80'" declared, and much to theuttla music-lover's delight the manage-

, fnrr e arran gement, not onlytor .11 future

RISE TO FAME

EX-AUCKLAND CLERGYMAN

VICAR TO AIR VICE-MARSHAL

SEQUEL TO WAR SERVICE

The story of the remarkable rise todistinction and fame of a former NewZealand country clergyman, in a voca-

tion far removed from the callinghe first adopted, is told by Arch-deacon G. H. Gavin, vicar of St.

Mary's Chu>;ch, New Plymouth. Priorto the outbreak of the Great War, tho

clergyman in question was a vicar in

charge of the parish of Kaitaia andMangonui. To-day he holds the rankof Air Vice-Marshal and commands thoRoyal Air Force in Egypt, the Sudan,Palestine and Transjordania.

Tho young country vicar who ha?

since risen to such a high post was

the Rev. C. T. McLean, brother ofMiss I. McLean, who recently retiredfrom the teaching staff of the NewPlymouth Girls' High School. Theson of Archdeacon McLean, formerlyvicar of Christ's Church, Wanganui,Mr. McLean received his education atWanganui, and later went to Auck-land and became a student at St.John's College. He was ordained about1909 and for a time served as anassistant-curate at Holy TrinityChurch, Devonport, where he took agreat interest in the Boy Scout move-ment. He was then appointed vicar ofKaitnia and Mangonui, the northern-most parish in New Zealand.

Then came the incident which waslater to be largely instrumental inchanging the whole course of Mr. Mc-Lean's life. About this time tho NewZealand Defence Department had greatdifficulty in finding a suitable man totake command of the, senior cadets ofthe district and Mr. McLean, who wasalways interested in the young people,accepted the position.

When war broke out in 1914 Mr.McLean left New Zealand, not as achaplain to the forces, as might be ex-pected, but with a combatant commis-sion. In the course of the war he trans-ferred to the Air Force.

On the cessation of hostilities Mr.McLean retained his commission andeventually rose to the rank of air com-modore and was placed in commandof the British garrison at Aden. Heleft there to take up an importantposition at headquarters in Englandand :is now stationed at Cairo with therank of Air Vice-Marshal. His motherresides at Wanganui.

AFTER FORTY-SIX YEARS

WELLINGTON LAND DEAL

TOE UNEARNED INCREMENT

Now that a site for a new CentralLibrary in Wellington has been de-cided upon and a loan sanctioned forits erection, it is interesting to lookback 46 years.

In November, 1889, the ReservesCommittee submitted a report urgingthat an effort be made to supplementthe money in hand for a publiclibrary. The report was adopted andit was decided to grant the Welling-ton Education Board, for "a meresong," a portion of the site then underconsideration for the purposes of aschool of design.

The City Council, which is nowabout to re-purchase the land from theEducation Board, has, to pay the latterbody £51,000 for the land.

THEFT OF BICYCLES

OFFENCES BY BOYS

MINE MACHINES REBUILT[by telegraph—OWN correspondent]

■WANGANUI, Saturday

On charges connected with the theftof nine bicycles and accessories, of atotal value of £B3, nine boys appearedin the Wanganui Children's Court to-day.

It was stated by the police that theboys displayed considerable cunning intheir operations. All the stolen bicycleswere taken to pieces and rebuilt andrepainted. The numbers were filed offand others substituted by using aninstrument which had been speciallyprocured for the purpose.

Two of the boys were committed tothe care of the Child Welfare Depart-ment until they reach the age of 21years, a third boy was committed fortwo years, and the fourth boy will bedealt with in two weeks' time.

HAMILTON PROSECUTIONS

THREE YOUTHS BEFORE COURT

[from our own correspondent]HAMILTON, Sunday

Three boys aged between 14 and 17years appeared in the Hamilton Child-ren's Court yesterday charged withstealing several bicycles in Hamilton.The boys were admonished and placedunder the supervision of the Child Wel-fare Officer for 12 months.

DELIGHTFUL FARCE

REPERTORY THEATRE PLAY«

The rollicking farce "It Pays to Ad-vertise," which was presented on thoscreen with such success with TomWalls, Ralph Lynn and Robertson Harein the principal roles, will be stagedin the Lewis Eady Hall by tho Gar-rick Repertory Theatre to-morrow nightand on Wednesday night. The leadingplayers are Messrs. Tom Slipper, LesRyan and George Clapham, while othertalented artists in the cast are MissesPatsy Penty and June McGinley. Thishilarious play is notable for the bril-liance of its dialogue, and provides de-lightful entertainment.

MAORI CHILD'S DEATH

[from our own correspondent]WHANGAREI. Saturday

An inquest concerning the death of aMaori child, Nga Wini Oti TempeparaRawhiti, aged 17 months, was held atPakotai, before the district coroner,Mr. C. F. Collins, this morning. A ver-dict was returned that death had oc-curred as the result of complicationsfollowing teething.

Dr. S. H. Ward stated that the childhad been treated by the parents oncorrect lines. The child had sufferedfrom teething, and this condition hadbecome serious, resulting in heart fail-ure.

The coroner expressed the opinionthat the parents had exercised faircare and had called a doctor some timeago.

OBITUARY

MR. R. R. -DOUGLAS

LONG, INTERESTING CAREER

ENGINEER AND DREDGE MASTER

The death has occurred at Onehungaof Mr. Robert Rutherford Douglas, whoas marine engineer, shipowner anddredge master, had a varied career inthe Dominion for nearly 60 years. Hewas born in Melbourne in 185S and withhis parents reached Dunedin in his in-fancy. His father, the late Mr. W. R.Douglas, built the first steamboat inOtago, the Betsy Douglas, which waslaunched with great celebration inPelichet Bay, on June 14, 1862. Mr. R.R. Douglas was educated at tho oldStone School, Union Street, Dunedin,where Mr. Robert Stout, later SirRobert Stout, Chief Justice of New Zea-land, was his teacher.

In 1573 the family went to Glasgowwhere Mr. Douglas served his appren-ticeship at Muir and Houston's MarineEngineering Works. Joining the UnionSteam Ship Company's service ho wasappointed as second engineer on thoManapouri on her maiden voyage toNew Zealand in IS7B, she being thofirst boat of the company to be electri-cally lighted. After serving as secondengineer on the Wanaka, Arawata andSouthern Cross, he left the sea in 1883and was appointed the first engineerat the newly-erected Tomoana FreezingWorks, Hawke's Bay, when refrigera-tion was in its infancy in New Zealand.

A few years later Mr. Douglas wasin Auckland in charge of the then newdredge 121. He then entered intopartnership with his brothers, as saw-millers and shipowners on the Kaipara,having branches at Helensville, Ara-tapu, Te Kopuru and Dargaville in theprosperous days of the kauri trade. In1896 the business was taken over bythe Kaipara Shipping Company and Mr.Douglas went back to Dunedin as chiefengineer on the Otago Harbour Board'sdredge, a position he held for the nextten years, when he accepted a similarappointment with the Timaru HarbourBoard, retiring in 1912.

Married in Napier in 1884 Mr. andMrs. Douglas celebrated the anniver-sary of their golden wedding last year.Mr. Douglas was one of the two oldestmembers of the New Zealand Instituteof Marine and Power Engineers andwas also an early member of St.Andrew's Masonic Lodge, Dunedin. Asan inventor, Mr. Douglas held thepatent rights of several valuablo dredg-ing devices. After his retirement Mr.Douglas lived in Hamilton until 1924,when he removed to Onehunga, wherehe had since resided.

Mr. Douglas is survived by his wifeand six sons:—Messrs. W. R. Douglas(Te Awamutu), R. R. Douglas(Otahuhu), J. Y. Douglas (Dunedin),A. A. Douglas (Sydney), A. R. Douglas(Westfield), and D. S. Douglas (MountAlbert). There are 18 grandchildren.

MRS. MARTHA WOODOne of the best-known pioneers of

Auckland, .Mrs. Martha Wood, widowof the late Mr. Enoch Wood, of War-wick, Mount Albert Road, died onSaturday night at the age of 89 years.Throughout her life Mrs. Wood main-tained an interest in all movementscalculated to raise the moral and cul-tural standards of the community, andshe was a leader in the inception ofmany institutions which still play animportant part in the welfare of thecity. The possessor of a keen mind anda charming personality, she was aprominent iigure in Auckland for morethan 50 years.

Mrs. Wood, who was born in 1846,was the younger daughter of Mr.Charles of Madeley, Shropshire,and came to New Zealand with herparents on the ship Ulcoats in 1864.In 1872 she married Mr. Enoch Wood,who had arrived six years earlier by theship Ida Ziegler. Mrs. Wood wasprominently associated with Sir GeorgeGrey in the early temperance move-ment, and she also worked energeticallyto gam the franchise for women, a privi-lege which was granted in ]893. Herservice for the church was notable. Shewas a foundation member of the firstCongregational church in Aucklandwhen it was started by the Rev. ThomasBooker in the Orange Hall, Karanga-hape Road, the year that she landedin New Zealand, and throughout herlife she was an active worker for herchurch and Sunday School. Mrs. Woodworshipped for many years in the pres-ent building in Edinburgh Street, andlater in the Mount Eden CongregationalChurch.

Both she and her husband wereprominent Sunday School workers upto comparatively recent years. Mrs.Wood was the only surviving foundationmember of the Auckland Sunday SchoolUnion. She was also a foundation memberof the Young Women's Christian Associa-tion. In her youth she was an accom-plished singer and was a frequent soloistfor the Auckland Choral Society, ofwhich she was also one of the first mem-bers. In April, 1932, the diamond wed-ding of Mr. and Mrs. Wood was cele-brated, but Mr. Wood's death occurredon December 31. 1933. Mrs. Wood leavesone son, Mr. Zante Wood, of MountAlbert, and five daughters, Mrs. M.Bradstreet, of Bordigliera, Italy; Mrs.E. Bushill, of Mount Albert; Mrs. H.Harbutt, of Sydney; Mrs. A. J. Hooton,of Mount Eden, and Miss Pattie Woodof Mount Albert. There are 15 grand-children and eight great-grandchildren.The funeral will take place at Hills-borough Cemetery this afternoon.

MR. 0. G. DOWNES[by telegraph—OWN correspondent]

TE AWAMUTU. SundayThe death has occurred of Mr. CecilGlass Downes, who was Mayor of Te

Awamutu from 1929 until 1935. At therecent municipal elections he did notseek re-election owing to ill-health.Born in Lawrence, Otago, 54 yearsago, Mr. Downes lived as a vouth inNew Plymouth and in Wanganui.Later he studied for tho law and "prac-tised in Masterton and Dannevirkebefore coming to Te Awamutu in 1913when he joined Mr. H. Y. Collins inpartnership. Mr. Downes took a keeninterest in public affairs and prior tobecoming Mayor ho served on theBorough Council and as deputy-Mayor.He also held office .is chairman of the

iFire Board, president ofthe Te Awamutu Chamber of Commerceand a member of the To AwamutuElectric-Power Board. Mr. Downes issurvived by his wife.

DR. H. McALLUM[by telegraph—own correspondent]

NEW PLYMOUTH. SundayDr. H. McAllum, who had an ex-

cellent record in the Great War, diedat Inglewood on Saturdav, aged G2.He was the youngest son of Mr. CharlesMcAllum, of Lowdale Hall, Newcastle,England, and qualified in medicine atDurham University. In 1898 Dr. Mc-Allum married Miss Harriet VaughanMcKeehnie, of Wilton Park, CountyDurham, and came to New Zealand.He practised at Feilding until 1914. InJanuary of that year he returned toEngland, and when war broke out heenilsted for active service, serving withthe rank of surgeon-captain. He was in-valided to England in 1915. Later hejoined the staff of King Edward VII.Hospital for officers at GrosvenorSquare. He was. later transferred tothe Addington Park Enteric Hospital,Croydon, where he remained until theend of the war. In 1918 ho returnedto New Zealand, and had been in prac-tice at Inglewood since in partner-ship with Dr. I. Faris. Dr. McAllumis survived by his widow and threedaughters.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORDAIRY REGULATIONS

Sir,—In the Herald of Friday, June21, there appears a paragraph which re-fers to some discussion in connectionwith the dairy regulations at the annualmeeting of the Dairy Factory Managers'Association at Palmerston North, heldlast week. In this paragraph it is indi-cated that I stated to the effect that" There was no provision to deal withany company countenancing or influ-encing the contravention of regula-tions. ' The word "no" should not haveappeared in the report of my statement.

W. M. Singleton.Director, Dairy Division.

SAFETY OF CYCLISTS

Sir,—Like many others, I am botha cyclist and a motorist and am ina position to know what a real dangerit is to ride a cycle on our mainroads nowadays. True, our by-laws re-quire a cycle to be equipped with ared rear 'reflector and white-paintedrear mudguard, but both, in myopinion, are little better than nothing.Often, the angle the reflector is fixedat is absolutely useless, as the lightfrom the car is not reflected at all.The reflector must bo at right angles;that is, placed perpendicular. I havean idea, which I think should behelpful to a motorist who is following acyclist at night, and also, I think, shouldbe a means of safeguarding the cyclist.A pair of ordinary trouser cycling clips,or a small strap, with a red reflectorattached to each, worn on each leg,fixed so they could be seen from be-hind. My contention is, that when thecyclist pedals his machine, one or per-haps both of the reflectors would bein focus of the motor's lights, thushelping the motorist to pick thecyclist before an accident occurs. Thesmall reflectors I refer to can be boughtfrom any hardware dealer at a smallcost. Trusting this idea will be takenup by cyclists and given a fair trial.

TV. Linstrom.

WAGES AND COSTS

Sir,—In reply to Mr. It. DouglasStewart, I would like to say that I en-tirely agree with him that "until thepurchasing power of the people is in-creascd it is stupid to talk of 'turningthe corner.' " I would like to point outto Mr. Stewart, however, that a restora-tion of cuts to local body and Govern-ment employees, where that increase ispaid out of additional taxation, docs notincrease the purchasing power of thecommunity, but merely redistributes it.It certainly docs increase the purchas-ing power of the particular employeeswho have their salaries increased, butwithdraws this amount from the rest ofthe community, making their purchas-ing power so much less. This principleapplies also to an increase in the wagespaid in industry, where that' increasemust necessarily enter into costs, as inmost cases it does. When such an in-crease of wages takes place, it is notvery long before costs rise also, and, al-though the community would be hand-ling more money, their actual purchas-ing power is much the same as before.It will be clear, therefore, that to in-crease the purchasing power of the com-munity by increasing the salaries oflocal body or Government employees,the extra money must be obtained fromsome source other than from taxation.Also, to increase the purchasing powerof the community by raising wages inindustry, the increase of money mustbe obtained from such a source and paidout in such a manner that it doesnot also increase prices.

New Economist.

BROTHERHOOD

Sir,—l was pleased to read in yourissue of June 7 the contribution byArchdeacon MacMurray under the head-ing of " League and Loyalty." I hadbeen looking for a view from the Churchon the prevailing difficulties of theworld, but had not seen any previouslyon this subject. I quite agree with theviews taken in the contribution, as itgoes to the root of the whole trouble.The difficulty is to get the nations tobelieve in the Fatherhood of God andthe brotherhood of mankind. Many mil-lions of men and women believe this,but it is a small number of the peopleof all the nations. The work of theChurch to further the brotherhood ofmankind is a very difficult one, andalthough much can be done, progresswill be very slow. When Christ was onearth He knew the greatest need ofman was brotherly love. The old lawdid not make this sufficiently im-pressive. Christ said, " A newcommandment I give unto you—-that ye love one another. By thisshall all men know that ye are mydisciples." The nations to-day have notobeyed His final commandment, andare suffering for it now. If they hadobeyed, it would be a world of happi-ness and love to-day. The Israelites re-jected Christ and His teachings. Havethe nations to-day in this been any bet-ter than the Israelites? Many faithfulworkers of all denominations are stillfighting the uphill battle, and it wouldbe easier if they could all unite as onebody in Christ. I believe this will con-tinue until Christ comes again andsets up His righteous kingdom on earth,and in view of the rapid fulfilment ofthe many prophecies of the latter days(years), it seems that this will not bolong delayed. W. H. Dunnage,

Katikati.

ECONOMIC RECOVERYSir,—1 was rather intrigued by the

optimistic note struck by the Ministerof Agriculture at Palmerston North theother day, but I must confess to a feel-ing of deep dissatisfaction with his in-terpretation, which to my mind didnot convey anything like a true por-trayal of the situation. "We are nowon the road to recovery," says Mr. Mac-millan. But have we any reason to feelcertain that this new road will leadus to this promised land of sound re-covery? We are told that although ex-ports have decreased, commodity valueshave increased. But surely this increasein price is partly due to the manipula-tion of the exchange, which constitutesan invisible tax 011 the New Zealandconsumer. Then again, is the phenome-nal increase in savings to be taken as anindication of imminent prosperity, ordoes it point to a prevailing feeling ofinsecurity, hoarding being generally at-tributable to lack of confidence. WhenMr. Macmillan talks of recovery, mythoughts wander away back to themuddy roads of Flanders. I am march-ing these cobblv by-ways in the com-pany of tired, anxious-faced and over-burdened young warriors like myself.At the head of this despondent com-pany is a young officer, who attemptsfrom time to time to rouse us from astate of lethargy (the aftermath of aspell in the trenches), by shouting out"Just round the corner, men." At thefirst call we pull ourselves together,hitch up our packs and make some sortof show at looking like soldiers, butwhen the call has been repeated severaltimes, and there is still no visible signof that last corner, a bitterness bornof despair takes possession of our wearysouls, and the officer, if he is wise,knows we have reached the limit of en-durance. The packs we civilians carryto-day are the mortgages, rates andtaxes (visible and invisible), whichhave to bo met from a shrinking in-come. If Mr. Macmillan's promises ofsome relief from these burdens are notsoon fulfilled, no amount of verbal as-surances of " sound recovery " or " ex-pressions of opinion based 'on solidfoundations," will have the slightesteffect on a disillusioned and long-suffering people. R. J. Peteb.

WOMEN AND THE M.R.C.P.

Sir,—ln an announcement in Friday'sHerald of the appointment of Dr. T.Hall to a post as medical registrar, it isstated that she is the only New Zea-land woman who holds the degree ofM.R.C.P. This is not the case. Thereare two, and only two, others. Dr. AliceHose and Dr. Rosalind Latter have bothwon this distinction. Honour to whomhonour is due. A.B.C.

LAINGHOLM

gjr)—My attention has been drawnto a statement made by Mr. Waters,a member of the Waitemata CountyCouncil, that the council was findine:it hard to provide work for the un-employed. I wonder has Mr. Watersever been in Laingholm. 1 would liketo have the pleasure of taking himround the roads there—at least whatshould be roads. I'm afraid he wouldhave a different tale to tell.

Ratepayer.

BRITISH TRADE

Sir,—The latest reports of the meatconference at Homo are scarcely en-couraging. Our representatives havebeen there now for some weeks, andapparently have got not an inch fur-ther in that time. In this connectionit would be an interesting speculationfor 3'our readers exactly how oftenMr. "Coates has heard the word"Ottawa" since he landed, and

whether he is by this time sick of thevery souud of it. Curious.

A FEW FIGURES

Sir,—Regarding the statement thatour economic troubles are due toan insufficiency of currency and credit,Mr. Warburton quotes figures to showthat the annual aggregate of creditplus currency circulation in New Zea-land is i;lG2,000,000, whereas the an-nual business turnover in New Zealandis £80,000,000 only—a ratio of 2to 1.He then asks where the shortage comesin. Although these figures show thereis no shortage on the whole—no abso-lute shortage, they do not show thatthere is no relative shortage of creditand currency among the less wealthycomponents of New Zealand s popula-tion, due to the unequal distributionof wealth, property, income and land.Figures could he quoted to show thatthe wealthy 5 per cent of the popula-tion monopolise, say, 50 per cent ofthe country's credit and deposits, etc.,leaving a chronic shortage among theremaining 95 per cent of the popula-tion. In England this unequal distri-bution is even worse than in NewZealand. Thomas A. I'. Stone.

ROAD DANGERS

Sir,—Re the problem of cycle traf-fic on the Great South Road: the Ota-huhu Borough Council, in its decisionto call a conference with adjacent localbodies, is to be congratulated. Nodoubt the local authorities concernedare equally aware of the grave dangersas now existing, and it is to be hopedas an outcome of such conference some-thing of a tangible nature will bedone. It is the inequality of the lawin its present form that should bedealt with. In addition to riding severalabreast, registration, etc., the mainpoint is lack of adequate lighting. Thequestion has been raised as to hard-ship on cyclists in equipping theirmachines with rear as well as frontlights. A motor-car, the faster-movingvehicle, by law is required to makethis provision, the cost of which,with lamps, wiring, etc., on a moderatebasis, would be at least £l2 per cAr.If a cyclist, for his own protection andthat of hi.'i fellow road-user, cannotequip his machine with lamps at anapproximate cost of £2, he has noright to be 'on the road. I have nosympathy whatever with the hit-and-run motorist, but with the attitude ingeneral on the road of a number ofcyclists, I am afraid the motorist islosing patience. Fair Play.

BALMORAL CARNIVAL

RESULTS OF COMPETITIONS

Results of the various competitionsin connection with the carnival held inBalmoral during last week by the Bal-moral Business Men's Association areas follows:—

Shopkeepers' Competition. Non-perishable goods: Balmoral Shoe Com-pany. Perishable goods: I. Parlour,fruiterer. Miniature cups were awardedto Sparrow, butcher, and Miss Gibson,home cookery; Peter Pan Home Cook-ery, commended.

Decorated Parade. —Prams: BettyMayne, 1; Elva Glenn, 2. Trolleys:Jack Currie, 1; David Johnson andRay Draffin, equal, 2. Tricycles: BobLawrence, 1; Edna Jones, 2. Bicycles:Norman Curtis, 1; Trevor Hoskin, 2.

Baby Show.—Girls, up to six months:Baby Dracvich, 1; Baby Smith, 2.Boys, up to six months: Baby Lock-wood, 1; Baby Holbrook, 2. Girls, sixto twelve months: Baby Allan, 1; BabyKent, 2. Boys, six to twelvo months:Baby Hislop, 1; Baby Dick, 2. Twelvemonths to two years: Baby Fox, 1;Baby Thomassen and Baby Haynes,equal, 2.

Highland Dancing Competition.—Fling, under seven years: P. Mc-Anaulty, 1; P. McMinn, 2; L. Hannan,3. Seann Triubhais, under eight: P.McMinn, 1; P. McAnaulty, 2; L. Han-nan, 3. Sailors' Hornpipe, under 10:S. Everson, 1; P. McMinn, 2; N. Camp-bell, 3. Irish jig, under 12: A. Purdon,1; S. Roseman, 2; J. Sinton, 3. Fling,under 14: K. Simeon, 1; D. Smith, 2;J. Cain, 3. Seann Triubhais, under 16:O. Johnson, 1; 15. Spiers, 2; J. Boyd,3, Fling, under IS: H. Sinton, 1; J.Boyd, 2; G. Dunn, 3. Novice waltzclog: P. Lind, 1; A. Cox, 2; N. Camp-bell. 3. Open swords: H. Sinton, 1;D. Dunn, 2; M. Ward, 3.

Three special medals were donatedto the following in the fling underseven:—N. Cunningham, D. Beusemanand E. Wallace.

SHOPLIFTER IN COURT

"I believe you would not have com-mitted these offences if you were notinfluenced by tho woman with whomyou wore staying," said Mr. W. R.McKeati, S.M., in the Police Court onSaturday, when an elderly woman, Jes-sie Gibbs, appeared for sentence oncharges of stealing a tin of jam anda pair of stockings from city stores.The case was adjourned for six months,the magistrate warning accused thatif she committed any further offencesshe would be punished.

MOTOR OLYMPIA TO-NIGHT

A motor Olympia, comprising dis-plays of Vauxhalls, Clievrolets, Olds-mobiles, Bnicks and Pontiacs, will oom-mence at the Auckland Town Hall atseven o'clock to-night, and will be opeueach day during the week from 11 a.m.to 10.30 p.m. There will also be sec-tional and moving displays of specialfeatures of the cars.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 103512

AUTOMOTIVEREMETALLED BEARINGS

"RINGS LIKE A BELL."Bedrock Prices,from 6/- each.

EF^automotiveRECONSTRUCTIONCO. LTD.. CHAPEL SQUARf;

R. W. PHIPPS, Manager. Phon« «7

ATHLETIC SPORTSRUGBY FOOTBALL

SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP

OTAHUHU DEFEATS MARIST

MANUKAU AND GRAMMAR DRAWThe Auckland Rugby Union's senior

championship competition was con-tinued on Saturday afternoon when forthe first time this season the groundswere really wet and slippery. Underthe circumstances spectacular footballwas missing, except on a few occa-sions. The ball was hard to handle andit was a day for forward plav.

There was only a moderate attend-ance at Eden Park, where the prin-cipal game was that between Otahuhuand Marist. The suburban team hadthe better of the forward exchangesand won by three points to nil. Thecurtain-raiser, between Ponsonby andTechnical Old Boys, was keenly con-tested, and the result was a draw,6-all. Playing on No. 2 ground atEden Park, Grafton just prevailed overCollege Rifles by 9 points to. 6. Therewas another stern struggle at theShow Grounds, where Manukau andGrammar played a draw of 6-all. Uni-versity had a bye.

Following were the results of thematches:—

Otahuhu, 3;" Marist, 0.Ponsonbv, 6; Technical, 6.Grafton, 9; College Rifles, 6.Manukau/6; Grammar, 6.

GRAFTON* CLOSELY PRESSEDCOLLEGE RIFLES' LATE STAND

_ After maintaining the considerable lead dur-ing most of its match against College RiflesGrafton was hard pressed in the last fewminutes, winning eventually by 9 points to6. Wales having been unlucky in missingwith a drop-kick which would have givenCollege. Rifles a one-point lead just ontime. Grafton, however, deserved its win.Owing to the nature of the conditions, itwas a forward game, and the Grafton packhad greater solidity and combination. Thohandling of both teams was, as mighthave been expected, poor. It was a typicalwet-weather match.

The game was undoubtedly won by thetactics adopted by the Grafton pack in thefirst half. By keeping the ball down and

I following up kicks the team bustled theCollege Rifles defence. In marked con-trast were the attempts of the CollegeRifles backs to handle, a greasy and elusiveball. The forwards, also, were inclined toplay as individuals and only in the secondepell did. they work as a pack and suc-

. ceed in keeping the heavier Grafton for-' wards at bay.

The Grafton pack, which has inclined tolack trim and dash in recent games, playedmuch better, although it did not possessthe cohesion and strong backing up shownagainst Grammar Old Boys the previousSaturday. Its dribbling rushes were splen-did and McLean, Ferguson and Hender-son were at the head of every one. Inglis,at halfback, was particularly sound on de-fence, going down in fine style to forwardrushes. Killeen showed, several brilliantflashes, but he seldom had an opportun-

„ity. Currey played with determination andhis two tries were well merited.

The College Rifles forwards worked hardand the most prominent were Hurt, in spiteof an injured knee. Bunting and Barker."Wales was tb» outstanding back on thefield and his line-kicks saved the forwards

/ a lot of work. Bis kicking was splendidand he was rather unfortunate with hisdrop-kick.

For Grafton Currey scored twice andPaton kicked a penalty goal. "Wales kickedtwo penalty goals for College Rifles.

Mr. J. Finlayson was referee,.. ;

VIGOROUS DISPLAY

MANUKAU AND GRAMMAR_____

i Surprisingly good handling, consideringthe heavy nature of the ground, was shownin the game between. Manukau and Gram-mar Old Boys at the Sho%v Grounds. Eachside took every opportunity of handlingthe ball, and an open, if not spectacular,game resulted. The forward play, however,was not all it might have been, a gooddeal of energy being wasted in the swing-ing of fists, and a vigorous but unscien-tific display was the outcome. Grammhrwon the ball from most of the scrums,but. the backs were faced with ft muchimproved defence. Manukati was first toscore when Wells, after putting in a prettyburst down the side-line, handed on to Ful-ton, thence to Skipper, who followed upfast to score. _ _

Grammar replied with a series of attackslaunched on Mamikau's line, but the de-fence held, and it was left to Slyfield toequalise the score with a fine penalty kick.

Manukau opened the second spell with adangerous assault on Grammar's line, whichended with a repulse by Grammar covering

■ the length of the field. Manukau was caughtoff its guard, and Mcßeath fell on the ballfor a try. Manukau was still seeing littleof the ball but, after pressing down _ toGrammar's territory, it cs.me back justwhen required, and McCormick slippedthrough an opening to score. The ball wasnow greasy and hard ttf handle, and therest of the game was a forward struggle,no further score resulting.

Berridge. fullback_

for Manukau, wassafe. Although conditions were against him,he handled the ball faultlessly, nnd wasnot slow to attack when the opportunityoccurred. His kicking also was of a highstandard. Poulton was responsible for sometricky runs, and depended for his chancesentirely on himself. McCormick was at hisbest on attack, when his speed and deter-mination made him a dangerous player.His defence also was greatly improved.Hadfield had a difficult task in face of theGrammar forwards, but his passes werewell directed, and his clearing kirks savedhis side repeatedly. Skipper arid Constablewere the pick of the forwards, with Pearce

•and Bonham the next best.McCbwan gave an exhibition Utile in-

ferior to that of Berridge. Bis handlingwas sound throughout, and he rarely failedto find the line. He had to stop severaldangerous rushes, but came through fairlycreditably. Fletcher was prominent forstrong and determined running, and in thisdepartment Slyfield also shone. Jessupproved a good substitute for Corner, hispassing and kicking from behind the scrumbeing sure and clean. Lockington was (hebest forward, Mcßeath and A. Brown also

:showing up well toward the end of theSame.

; Mr. C. F. Paull was referee.

HARD-WORKING FORWARDSOTAriUHU TEAM'S SUCCESS

Otahuhu owed its success over Marist toa hard-working and fast following set offorwards. Excitement ran high during theclosing stages of the contest, when Marist.from a series of set scrums in Otahuhuterritory, made d'sperate efforts to at leastequalise. Its heavy, rugged forwards forcedplay to within five yards of its opponents'goal-line, but from there it was unable toproceed further. Otahuhu's stern defencewithstanding every test. Two minutes aftertime was actually up Marist was awardeda penalty kick ten yards inside halfway,but Elliott failed to make the heavy balllise, Otahuhu quickly kicl.ed into touchand the game ended.

The first tpell was evenly contested, bothpacks working with a will and infusingtheir play with any amount of vigour. How-ever, there was little bright football, al-though both sets 'of backs handled themuddy ball with a fair measure of success.A' few minutes before half-time Otahuhudrew first blood, and then proceedingslivened considerably. The only points of

'P the game were secured seven minutes be-fore the conclusion ot the first spell. Fromnear halfway the Otahuhu vanguard brokeaway in a concerted forward skirmish whichwas blocked twenty yards from Marist'sline. Both packs rucked hard until an Ota-huhu forward kicked hard past the Maristbacks, and Breed, following fast throughthe opposition, scored with a spectaculardive. Beyer narrowly missed with a greateffort from the sideline, the ball going highabove and a fraction outside the upright.The spell ended .with a period of spark-ling movements, during which excitementwas intense as play moved quickly fromend to tnd of the field.

When the. tame recommenced. Otahuhu,exerting itself to the full, took definite com-n:t»nd and its forwards, toiling determinedlyagainst a heavier but slower pack, gavea nrst-class exhibition of wet day football.When they broke away they invariably keptin a bunch and followed hard; when the

• ball was locked in the tight every manlent his whole honest weight, and they

rucked together. This cannot be said of theMarist forwards, who failed to combine aseffectively as their opponents, their rushesbeing more in the form of individual efforts,with the rest of the pack trailing: in support.

The outstanding forward in the Otahuhuvanguard was. Breed, who, working tire-lessly, was always on the ball, setting histeam a fine example. His reward came witha splendid try. Special mention must alsobe made of O'Neill, who was repeatedlyconspicuous for his fast breaking from theside of the scrum and his solid dribblingrushes. G. Solomon, seen in a new roleas a wing-threequarter, played a dashinggame, displaying on several occasions realeiusiveness. His handling of the alipperyball was never at fault, and he was re-sponsible for a pretty piece of play in thefirst spell when, after sending a speculatorkick through the opposition, he chargedElliott's return down, snapped up the ballanrl very nearly dropped a field goal. Heretired with a shoulder injury in the secondspell, being replaced by Taylor, a promotedthird grade player, who received few chanceson attack, but Tevealed a sound defence.Although Hedge was not as fast from themark as usual, owing no doubt to theholding nature of the ground, he made manyclevfft and effective attacking moves whichcompletely berild »red the defence. Beyermade few mistakes at fullback, his handlingand kicking under the difficult conditionsbeing of the highest order.

Marist's most r-ron inent forward wag Fitz-gibbon, whose work in all departments wasoutstanding. S. Hndley and Julian alsoPlayed excellent games, while McGrory,whose height was a great asset, proved a■valuable line-out man. Porteous was trickybehind the scrum, but often went too faror did too much on his own. Curtaynevaried his play well, but was inclined tooverdo the short pnnt. Bell-Booth andLo.san were sound on defence, while Barry,on. the left wing, revealed determinationon the few occasions that he was inpossession. Elliott at fullback was verysteady and effected some fine saves, themanner in which he snatched the slipperyball from the mud in the very teeth ofOtahuhu forward onslaughts three timesearning deserved applause from the crowd.

Mr. J. A. Malcolm was referee.

EVENLY-CONTESTED DRAW

PONSONBY AND TECHNICAL

An evenly-contested curtain-raiser gamebetween Ponsonby and Technical Old Boys,tho result of which was undecided until thefinal whistle, ended in a draw after asomewhat ragged exhibition. Technical helda clear-cut territorial advantage in the firstspell, but failed to press home severalpromising opportunities, half-time arrivingwith the score 3-all. "When play recom-menced there was little to choose betweenthis two teams, play hovering for the mostpart around midfield, with each side at-tacking and defending alternately.

Ponsonby took the lead five minutes afterthis kick-off. .Pearman, who was playingon the wing, and not in his customaryposition as an inside back, landing a splen-did penalty goal from ten yards insidethe half-way mark Technical drew levelshortly afterwards when Aro slipped roundthe blind side of a set scrum in Pon-sonby territory and dummied his way overfor an easy try. Play was almost entirelyconfined to tVie forwards and, although bothrearguards made several attempts to com-bine, their movements seldom gained muchground, the greasy ball being too difficultto handle. Both packs were evenly matchedin the tight, but- the fast Technical for-wards held a definite superiority in theloose and repatedly rushed play-to withinstriking distance of the, Ponsonby line.

On the resumption of play Technicalswept to the attack, but fortune was againstihe side. First a lucky touch-down broughtPonsonby temporary relief and then, afterHaslain had picked up smartly and flunghimself across the line, he lost possessionof the wet ball. The highlight of the con-test followed when Bond and Knight, com-bining together in a fine dribbling rush,took the ball over half the length of thefield. Success would have been theirs butfor a great save by Turbott, who racedacross, snatched the ball from almost undertheir feet. and cleared safely.

Technical took: the lead when Lash, re-eeivinjr the ball fifteen yards from Pon-soriby's line, brushed aside a weak tackleand flung himself over Lendrum's low divefor a try. Four minutes before time Pon-sonby had a tuui on attack and excitementran high when Richardson crossed from aloose melee to equalise. A no-charge wasruled against Technical but. although Pear-man had all the time he wanted, he missedan easy shot. The game ended shortly after-wards without further score.

Outstanding among the "Ponsonby for-wards were Bond, Knight and M. Fraser,who. especially in the loose, gave dashingdisplays. Although given few chances onattack, D. Solomon played a very sound de-fensive game, his backing up being particu-larly fine. Prankham gave one of hissoundest halfback exhibitions to date, and.in spite of the> bad < conditions, sent outlong accurate passes.

Among the Technical forwards Weber de-serves special mention for good line-outwork and solid, tireless rucking. Haslamand Oldbury were outstanding among thebacks, but Rayment. at fullback, found theslippery ball difficult to handle and madeseveral costly mistakes.

Tries for Technical were scored by Aroand Lash, while Richardson crossed forPonsonby and Pearman kicked a penaltygoal.

Mr. C. W. Henderson was referee.

LOWER GRADE RESULTSSenior Grade B.—University, 8, Manukati,

3: Parnell, 9, Eden. 3.Junior Grad<».—Waitemata, 8, University.

6: Grammar Colts, 14. Ojatia, 0: Suburbs,27, Trinity College. 5: Suburbs, 6, Takapuna.3; Takapuna, 0. Northcote, 0_: Grafton, 19,Manukau, 3; Eden. 12. North Shore, 3.

Third Grade.—Manukau won from Ota-huhu by default; College Rifles, 31, Waite-mnta, 9.

Intermediate Grade.—Grammar Old Boys.14, Suburbs, 3: Technical Old Boys, 38,Training College, 3; Ponsonby, 37, Parnell.6; University, 5, Manukau, 5; Takapuna, 8,Northcote, 0

Fourth Grade.—Eden. 6, Suburbs, 3;Northcote. 3. Marist. 0: Takapuna, 9, Manu-kau. 0; Eden B, 6. Technical Old Boys. 3.

Fifth Graf]e.—Takapuna. 19. North Shore.Jl; Technical Old Boys. 21. Grammar OldBoys, 0; Suburbs. 18, Marist. 3.

Sixth Grade.—Newton. 15, Technical OldBoys, G: Suburbs. 23. Manukau. 0: "Parnell,22. Eastern Suburbs, 3; Eden, 29. Marist. 0.

Junior Boys.—Senior grade: Suburbs wonfrom Y.M C A. by default; Eden, 8, Manu-kau, 3.

Intermediate Grade. Manukau, 8,Suburbs, 3: Parnell, 14, Ponsonby, 0;Marist, 8 Takapuna, 6.

Junior Grade.—Suburbs, 6, Takapuna, 3.

SECONDARY SCHOOLS

SUCCESS OF MOUNT' ALBERT

The heavy field and greasy ball did notprevent some fast and bright play in thegame between King's College and MountAlbert Grammar School at Mount Albert,'i he home side owed its victory to all-roundsuperiority, winning most of the scrumsand showing pleasing understanding amongthe backs.

Mount Albert was first to score. Long, onthe wing, securing the ball and racing over.C. A. Kinsrstone's kick failed. MountAlbert Was -securing most of the boll, butits chances were checked by the spoilingplay of the Kind's forwards. Half-time camewith the scor>:—Mount Albert GrammarSchool, 3; King's College, 0.The points were soon levelled when Arch-dall goaled 'rom a penalty. Mount Albertthen resorted to some well-judged kickingwhi;h took play well downfield, and, aftersome brisk passing. Martin scored in ahandy position. Another three points WereStewart kicked a penalty goal.The King's College line was saved Ky fineclearing kicks by Abbott, at fullback. Thefinal score w*sMount Albert GrammarSchool. 9; King's College. 3.

Mr. J. G. Gnsparich was referee,

SURPRISE BY GRAMMARSACRED HEART DEFEATED

<A surprise wns caused on Saturday whenthe Auckland Grammar School fifteen de-feated Sacred Heart College at the Gram-mar School by 11 points to fi. The groundwas on th* heavy side, but both teamsthrew the ball about whenever possible,keeping the game open. Sacred Heart estab-lished a lead in the first spell, when Harekicked two penalty goals, and the team dis-played more initiative in attacking.

The second opell snw Grammar takecharge, its lacks handling the ball withconfidence. Jones opened Grammar's ac-count. but with time nearly up. SacredHeart was still three points ahead. Masseyequalised the score, and Sacred Heart re-plied with a fine forward movement whichtook the ball right down to Grammar'sline. Grammar was defending desperatelywhen Coughlan put in a run which endedin a try by Massey, the conversion makingthe score:—Grammar, 11: Sacred Heart, 6.

Mr. A. E. Austin was referee.

COUNTRY CONTESTSMATCH AT MATAMATA

UNIVERSITY TEAM'S WIN

INTERESTING GAME AT PAEROA

Rugby football fcomj>etitions werecontinued in the various countrycentres of the Auckland Province onSaturday afternoon. The Auckland Uni-versity team, which had a bye in thecity championship, went to Matamata,where it defeated the local representa-tives by 15 points to 8. The followingresults of matches were forwarded bycorrespondents of the Hkhald: —

Cambridge.—The senior competition wascontinued after a lapse of two weeltß, whenUnited defeated Hautapu by 13 pointsto 8. There was little combined play inthe game in which Griffiths, Meanie andFeatherston scored tries for the winners,two of them being converted by M. Hewitt.Fred. Shaw scored for Hautapu, Kelly con-verting and also kicking a penalty. Theother senior game was a ragged display,Leamington defeating Northern by 6 pointsto 3. Hooper and A. Wilson scored forLeamington, Wetere kicking a penalty goalfor Northern. Juniors: United, 21, Hau-tapu, 0; Pukerimu, 11, Karapiro, 0_; Leam-ington, 11, Maungatautari A, 3; Korthern,14, Maungatautari B, 0. Third grade:United, 8. Northern, 3; Leamington, 6,Hautapu, 5.

Te Awamutu.—The Waipa Rugby Union'schampionship competitions were continuedin dull and drizzly weather. Chief interestcentred in the senior contest, 'le Awainutuv. Suburbs, and a keenly-contested and fastgame ended in a draw, B. Qum kick-ing a penalty goal for Te Awamutu, andM Bell duplicating the effort for Suburbs.The other senior contest saw Rovers re-cord an easy win over lokanui, scoring 21points to 0. Juniors: Te Mawhai, 3, OldBoys, 0; Suburbs, 0, Te Awamutu. 0;Rovers won by default from Tokanui. Thirdgrade: High School, 3, Old Boys. 3;Suburbs, 12, Te Awamutu, 9. During aninterval the players were assembled, andaddressed by Mr. J. G. Wynyar<L presi-dent of the Waipa Rugby Union, whoeulogised the work the union's late patron,Mr. C. G. Downes, whose death occurredthat morning. Players and spectators utoodin silence for a minute as a mark of re-spect for the widow and other relatives.

Matamata. —The Auckland University teambeat the Matamata representatives beforea good crowd at Bedford Park by threeconverted tries to one penalty goal andone converted try. The game was played

at a very fast pace throughout, the visi-

tors throwing the ball about at every op-portunity, following an advantage in 'ine"

out play and in set scrums. Throughout

the second half an incensed crowd per-sistently called to the referee to move tothe side on which the ball was being" putin. At half-way Mulvihill sent Grantto make an opening for Kirkland. Bushconverted. The Matamata forwards, whowere superior in the loose, quickly retali-ated and Halford scored after a 30 yardsrun. Carlson converted. Following goodwork on Miles' wing McVeagh scored forBush to again convert from near touch.In the second half Bush beat a Matamataattack on his own and sent Hesketh away.Then Grant sent on to Miles, who scorednear the posts. Bush converted. Carlsonadded a penalty goal for Matamata, n,a't-ing the final score-.—University, 15; Mata-mata. 8. Bush, Mulvihill, Grant and Mileswere outstanding among the Universitybacks, and Drake. Thomas. Gibson andMcVeagh in the forwards. For MatamataCole. Begbie and Carlson, in the backs, andHalford, Howard, Warrender, McLeay andSimpson in the forwards, stood out. Juniors:Old Boys, 3. Matamata. 3, Hinuera, 8,Raungaiti. 6: Walton, 16, Wardville, 0;Patetere, 18, Wairere, 0.

Taupiri.—Games in the Taupiri Sub-Union's competition for the Vancouver Cupwere played in drizzling rain. At Taupiri

the local team was defeated by Te Hoeby 11 points to 3. Play was carried nearthe Taupiri line, where B. Davis evadedMiller's tackle to score between the posts.Wilson converted. Shortly afterwardsBrownlee scored. Half-time came with thescore B—o in Te Hoe's favour. An on-slaught by the local players ended in

Hall scoring. A penalty was awarded leHoe, Parpa kicking a good goal. A goodgame was witnessed at Ngaruawahia. whentwo of the leading teams, Huntly and leAkau, met. In the first spell Gregoryscored for Huntly. charging a clearing

kick and dribbling over the line- TheHuntly forwards carried play to the Te•Akau goal-line, where Singer kicked < apenalty goal. Half-time sounded with thescore 6—o. After the interval the Te Aknubacks asserted themselves and a very brightpassing rush ended in T. Amoukete eCOT ~

ine in n handv position. R. Tukere adufidthe major points. The home backs wereback again and, after a brilliant movement.W. Tukere scored near the posts for R.Tukere to convert. A good game ended:—Te Akau, IQ, Huntly 6. Juniors: Huntly, 6,Ngaruawahia, 5: Orini, 3, Te Akau, 3:Whitikahu, 9. Taupiri, 0. Third _grade:Huntly won from Ngaruawahia by default.Schoolboys: Taupiri. 16, Ngaruawahia. 0.

Rotorua.—The Rotorua Rugby Union'sclub competitions were commenced, when,in a keenly-contested game, Rotoiti de-feated Utahina by 11 to 9. Wai-kite had a bye. Juniors: Kahukura. 19.Waikite, 0; UUhiua, 3, . Okere, 3; HighSchool, 14, Old Boys, 3.

Whakatane.—Seniors: Paroa, 22, Tanea-ttia, 3; City, 14. Poroporo. 5: Ruatoki, 26,Waimana, 13. Juniors: Waimaila won bydefault from Waimana. Third grade: SchoolA, 23. Poroporo, 0; School B, 8, Taneatua,6. Senior results of matches in theRangitaiki Union: Awakori, 3, Matcta, 27.Juniors. Awakeri, 12, Te Teko, G; Thorn-ton, 12, Matata, 8.

Dargaville.—The Northern Wairoa RugbyUnion's senior games resulted:—Ruawai,9. Dargaville, 6; Ivaihu Valley, 19, NorthernStar, 8. Juniors: "Waima, 24, NorthernStar, 0: Kaihu Valley, 15, Ruawai, 0. Ta-ngowahine, 14, Southern, _ 5. Third grade:High School, 8, Ruawai. 8; Dargaville,19, Tangowahine, 3;' Southern, 17, KaihuValley, 5.

Paeroa.—A deciding match in the PaeroaUnion's competition hetween Old Boys andWest was played on No. 1 ground. The com-petition had reached the stage where, if OldBoys won or a drawn game resulted. OldBoys would have won the union's cham-pionship. In (he first spell West- pressedand Swann secured and dropped a beauti-ful goal from rirnTly half-way. The OldHoys' backs executed a passing rush inwhich Pivott, Marshall and Lloyd wereprominent, the last-named scoring betweenthe posts. Findlav converted. From a scrumnear the line West hooked cleanly andMoore shot round the blind side and passedto Barakat, who scored. West pressed atthe opening of the second spell and Car-rick gathered up the ball and forced hisway over to score. The game finished withthe score:—West. 10, Old Boys, 5. Kara-ngahake, 8, defeated United, 3.

Whltlanga.—Whitianga, 6, Tairua, 0;United, 10, Kuaotunu, 3

Manukau.—The Mamikau Rugby Sub-nnion'a competition continued to provideclose contests, and for the second successiveweek two of the three matches played re-sulted in even scores. Httnua defeated Ara-rivnu and maintains the leading position inthe championship. The results were as fol-lows Papakura. 0, Clevedon, 0; Drury, 8,Karaka, 3: Hunua. fi; Aruriiuu, 0. Thirdgrade: Drury, 3, Bombay, 0.

Whangarßi.—The Whangarei Rugby Unionheld a very successful seven-a-side tourna-ment at Kensington Park, the weather beingfine, and there was a large attendance. Thetournament was originally set down for June3. when rainstorms and a flooded ground atRugby Park caused abandonment of thetournament after two games had beenplayed. The tournament commenced at nineo'clock, and continued uninterruptedly untilalmost dark in the evening. There were onlytwo or '.hree defaulting teams and, consider-ing the record number of i'l curies, every-thing w*nt off without a hitch. The Beniorfinal was won by City, which defeated Hiku-rangi by 8 points to 0. The junior final waswon by High School, which defeated OldBoys by 8 points to 0. Third grade: Onerahi,3. Waiotira.. (j. Fourth grade: High SchoolA. 3. High School B, 0. Primary schoolschampionship: High School B, 3, Parnkac;,0. Primary schools juniijrs: Horahora de-feated Portland by a forco down after extratime had l»!*en played. Primary bantams:Whau Valley, 9, Onerahi, 0.

Waiuku.—The two leading teams in theWaiuku Rugby Union's senior competitionsuffered defeat. The scores were:—Otatm,12, City, G; Aka Aka, 6. Wuipipi, 0. Juniors:Waifcipi, 3, Aka Aka, 3.: Otaua, 3, City, 3.

Pukekohe-Franklin,—The second round ofmatches under the amalgamated Pukekohe-Franklin sub-unions was commenced. Seniorresults: Old Boys, 9, Patumahoe, 3; One-whero, 27, Tuakau, 3; Pukekawa, -8, WhiteStar, 3. Juniors: Old Boys, 9, Patumahoe.3: Onewhero, 6, Tuakau, 3; Bombay, 14, TeKolianga, 0. Third grade: White Star. 8.Patumahoe, 3: Drury, 3, Bombay, 0. Second-ary schools: Takapuna Grammar, 8, Frank-lin secondary schools, 5.

Waikara.—Oninewoi, 11, Rangiriri, 8;Woodleigb, 0, Taniwha Wanderers, 3; Wae-renga. 19. Wajlorimu, 9. Schoolboys: Ohino-wai, 11, Itnngiriri, 3.

Huntly,—Seniors: Te Akau, 10, Huntly, 6.Juniors: Huntly, 6, Ngaruawahia, 0. Thirdgrade: Huntly won from Ngaruawahia bydefault. I-ourth grade: Huntly High School,14, Huntly, 0.

Mangatawhiri.—Only one match wasplayed under the Mangatawhiri Union andresulted: —Mangatawhiri, 11, Pokeno, 6. TheValley-Mercer match had to be abandonedowing to the ground at Mercer being flooded.

Putaruru.—Tho Putaruru Rugby Union'scompetition for the Ibboteon Shield

_

waicontinued. Putaruru's backs shone in agame against Tokoroa at Glenshea Park,Putaruru winning by I'2 points to 3. Triesfor Putaruru were scored by Voyce, Murrayand G. Bcjrg (2). R. Barry scoring forTokoroa. In a curtain-raiser drewwith Arohena, the score being 3-all. Nathanscored a try for Arohena and Thompson apenalty goal for Rovers. Arapuni-Waotu wonfrom Huimai by default.

Ta Aroha.—Wind of gale force made play-ing conditions very difficult for the re Pt?~sentativo match between Thames and TeAroha. The game resolved itself into ahard struggle between the opposing packs,play at times being a trifle too willing,frequent infringements by both teams re-sulted in the surprising total of 37 free-kicks being awarded, only one of whichyielded points. The final score was:—TeAroha, 6: Thames. 3. Juniors: Old Boys,13, Elstow. 0. Third grade; Te Aroha, 21,Morrinsville, 0.

Helensville.—Senior grade: Helensville, 6,Pnrakai. 3; Silverdale, 0, Kumeu. 0. Juniorgrade: Woodhill, 11. Parakni, 5: Kaukapa-kapa. 14, Helensville, 3; Kumeu, 50, Sil-verdale, 0.

Hamilton.—The Frankton team's goodlead in the senior club' competition wasagain reduced two points, Marist winninga strenuous game by 9 points to <5. Frank-ton was the first to score, J. Denz mak-ing a good opening with a short kick. Snod-grass followed tv.i and scored. A strongMarist forward rush saw Williams diveover to score. Frankton attacked stronglyand, after a lengthy period of pressure, onthe Marist line, J. Denz scored. At half-time the score was 6—3 in favour of Frank-ton. In the second spell Marist held the'advantage almost throughout. F. Cassidykicked a good penalty goal, whioh madethe score even. Toward the end of thegame the Marist backs broke through, W.Cassidy scoring. The final score was:—Marist, 9; Frankton, 6. In the secondsenior club game Technical beat Old Boysby 13 to 5. Allen scored two unconvertedtries for Technical and kicked a penaltygoal. Dalbeth kicked a field goal. For OldBoys G. Chitty scored a try, whichPaterson converted. The championshippoints are now as follows:—Frankton. 10:Technical. 7: Marist, C: Old Boys. 5.

Juniors.—High School, 9, Rovers, 3; OldBoys, 12, Te Kowhai, G; Frankton, 11,Marist, 8; Technical Old Boys won fromRuakura by default; Karamu, 8, Railway. 0.Third grade: Technical Old Boys, 11, Marist,G; Technical School, 7. Old Boys, 0. Fourthgrade: Frankton, 3, Old Boys, 0. Secondaryschools intermediate: Technical School A, 19,High School A, 6; High School B, 13, Frank-ton, 0; Marist, 9, Technical School B, 0.

Thames.—Before a fair attendance atRhodes Park, the Thames junior represen-tatives successfully defended the JohnstonCup challenge from Paeroa. In the secondhalf, with the help of the wind, Thamesshowed good combination and eventuallywon by 18 points to 3. At Te Aroha Thamesseniors were defeated by 6 points to 8.

Warkworth.—Onc,e again conditions wereunfavourable for the continuation of theKodney Rugby Union's competition, and innearly every case play was confined to theforwards. Wellsford and Matakana staged themain attraction, on the former's ground, thematch resulting in a draw, each team scoring3 points. Both tcamß had a number ofplayers absent and the standard of playsuffered as a result. Todd, of Kaitoa, hadthe misfortune to strain a mußcle in hisleg while playing against Port Albert. De-tailed results are as follows:—Wellsford, 3,Matakana, 3; Puhoi, 6, Pakiri, 3; Port Al-bert, 20, Kaitoa, 0.

FRIENDLY MATCH[FROM OUR OWN correspondent]

TAUPIRI, Saturday

The annual Rugby football match playedto-day between teams representing Mac-Ewan's (Auckland) and the Taupiri DairyCompany, resulted in a win for the latterby 9 points to 0. C. Davis and J. Daviseach scored a try for the winners.

REPRESENTATIVE GAMES

PRINCE OF WALES CUP MATCH

VICTORY FOR NORTHERN TEAM[BY TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]

GISBORNE, Sunday

Scintillating Rugby was provided yes-terday when the Tairawhiti (PovertyBay, East Coast, Bay of Plenty andHawke's Bay) and Waipounamu(South Island) representatives met todecide the holders of the Prince ofWales Cup and the Jack Ruru Memor-ial Cup. Although Tairawhiti won by13 points to 3, the game was muchmore even than the score indicated.

Special interest attached to the appearance of the fullbacks, G. Nepia and H.Phillips (Marlborough). Nepia gave a bril-liant exhibition, his kicking being deadlyaccurate and his tackling even more de-cisive. Phillips played a great game, prac-tically up to All Black standard, and hewas little inferior to Nepia, whose ex-clusion from the All Blacks caused a greAtsurprise locally.

The best of the Tairawhiti side wereNepia, C. McKinley, E. Howell, J. Reedy,Harrison, Mataira, Whiteley. Reid, K.Reedy and Kershaw. For Waipounamu thebest .were Phillips, J. McDonald, Watson,Mason, Tom Robinson, Purdue, B. Ward,T. Witere and Parata.

The first score came to Tairawhiti whenWhiteley, following up fast, gathered thebouncing ball to score wide out. Half-timecame soon afterwards with the score un-changed.

The Waipounamu backs got away, Nepiasaving brilliantly. Further passing by theSouth Islanders promised well, but goodtackling broke up the attack. .Soon after-wards, from a good passing rush, the ballwent out to Pohipi, who scored for Nepiato convert. Within a few minutes passingbetween Toby Robinson, Watson and Mc-Donald saw the last-named score a goodtry. Shortly before time more bright pass-ing saw C. McKinley cap off a movementwhich gave him a try, converted by Nepia.This made the final score:—Tairawhiti, 13;Waipounamu, 3.

WIN FOR SOUTHERN HAWKE'S BAY[BY TELEGRAPH PRESS ASSOCIATION]

PALMERSTON NORTH, SundaySouthern Hawke's Bay beat Manawatu by

21 points to 14, in a fast open Rugby matchplayed here yesterday.

NELSON BEATS MARLBOROUGH

MARGIN OF ONE POINT ONLY

[BY TELEGRAPH —PRESS ASSOCIATION]BLENHEIM, Sunday

In a hard fairly i>pen game, in spite ofwet weather, Nelson defeated Marlboroughby 12 points to 11 in a friendly match..Both backs played excellently, Nelson's'weight telling in the last ten minutes whenthe side snatched the lead for the firsttime. Marlborough's inside backs were al-ways dangerous. Vnss, McLean and Osbornescored tries for the winners, while F.Stewart kicked a penalty goal. Marlbor-°U jlt t-ries were ?cored bv O'Sullivan (2)and Haitana, Robinson converting one.

SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIPS[by TELEGRAPH—PRESS association]New Pl>mouth.—The Taranaki Rugby

Union s matches resulted:—Hawera, 9. Star,Vk pl ymonth Old Boys. 20. Eltham,JO; Clifton, 0, Inglewood, 0: Stratford, 3Opunake, 3; Pa tea. 25, Athletic. 5; Tukapa,15, Okaiawa, 9; Kaponga, 19, Waimate. 6.Wellington—Poneke, 23, Petone, 11; East-bourne. 12, Athletic. 8; Hutt, 17. Marist. 8;,J d Boys, 15. Wellington, 6; Johsonville,13. Oriental, 9.Christchus-ch.—Rugby football matcheswere played m fine weather, with an east-erly wind, on drying grounds. Results-Old. Boys. IG, Albion, 3; Christchurch, 12Menvnle, 12; University, 15, Linwood, 3;Athletic, 6, Sunnyside, 5.Dunedin.—University A, 14, Pirates. 6;Knikorni, 11, Union, 11; Zingari, 28, Dun-

edin, 10; Southern, 36, University B, 0;Alhanibra, 8, Taieri. 7.

BOWLING YEARTHE BALMORAL CLUB

SUCCESSFUL PAST SEASON

A successful season was shown by thereport presented at the annual meet-ing of the Balmoral Bowling Cl|Ub. Thereport stated that there was a slightincrease in membership and that thegreens were in excellent condition. Thebalance-sheet showed an improved finan-cial position.

Sympathetic reference was made to thedeaths of Mr. James Carlaw, a member oftho club, and Mrs. A. H. Sayers and Mrs.Tattersall, wives of two esteemed members.

Officers were elected as follows:—Patron,Mr. A. J. Stallworthy, M.P.; president, Mr.W. H. Clarke; vice-president, Mr. G. W.A. Clark; hon. secretary, Mr. A. H. Yeoman;hon. treasurer, Mr. H. R. Goldsmith; green

superintendent, Mr. S. E. Chappcll; com-mittee, Messrs. R. H. Fisher, J. G. Cannon,

W. D. Kelly. A. E. Bush; match committee,Messrs. C. F. Robertson, G. W. Clark, T.Sawyers; auditor, Mr. R. H. Fisher; dele-gates to the Auckland Centre, Messrs. W.H. Clarke, D. Richardson, A. H. Yeoman;

club coaches, Messrs. W. Denison, J.winter green committee, Messrs. "W. H.Clarke, D. Richardson, A. E. Bush, J. Winks,

H. R. Goldsmith, C. F, Robertson, W. Good-all, A. R. Davis, T. Sawyers, L. Heasman;

club umpires, Messrs. H. R. Goldsmith, A.E. Layland, G. W. Clark, M. Blair.

Trophies won during the season were

presented to the following :-Percentage fours,

T. D. Anderson, F. Lucas, H. Tattersall,W. Goodall; club championship, L. S.

Francis; runner-up, H. McLeod; Yeomanbirthday pairs, J. Meltzer, N. McLeod; jumor

championship, P. J. Durrant; first-yeax cham-pionship, W. J. Cole.

AUCKLAND CLUB'S PROGRESSSatisfactory progress from the playing,

financial and social aspects, is recorded in

tho report to be presented at the annualmeeting of the Auckland Bowling Club nextWednesday. The report states that a tine

programme o! club matches was arranged

and large entries were received. Following

were the results of the various contests:—Club cup and singles championship, R.Smith, runner-up, K. S. Macky;

singles championship cup, F. T. A. Wil-liams, runner-up, L. Pitkethley; champion

pairs, J. M. Williams (lead), W. Smith(skip); runners-up, W. Lenderyou (lead),

E. E. Pierce (skip); club pairs handicap,

C. E. Barnes (lead), Irving Clarke (skip);runners-up, E. J. Thomas (lend), K, 9.Macky (skip); cibmond jubilee cup, handi-cap singles, W. Smith; runner-up, W. Len-deryou; Anzac Cup, handicap singles,ing Clarke; runner-up, J. Hardie Neil;president's handicap singles, M. Walker;runner-up, L. Pitkethley; club fours (aggre-gate system handicap), E. J. Thomas (lead).

C. Colebrook (scorer), C. A. Allan(measurer), E. B. Bennet (skip); ™ne«-up, L. Pitkethley (lead), J. E. Dickits(scorer). J. M. Williams (measurer).Tamblyn (skip).

,.

Playing membership had slightly in-

creased, the roll being at present:—Playingmembers, 155; honorary, 38; associate, 19,complimentary honorary, 1; life, 4; total,

217 iThe death was recorded with regret of

six highly esteemed members. Messrs. AV.Elliot. F. J. Whittaker, R. D. Gray, R. |Hewitson, M. Tracy and James Carlaw, allof whom were members of many yearsstanding. . .

, ,

•Last year the committee reported a fall-ing off in membership of the Grafton TennisClub, and on investigating the cause foundthat members had resigned and that pros-pective ones had not joined as the playingarea was too restricted, and players hadoften to wait too long for a game. It waspointed out that if two courts were madeon the spare land on the north side ofthe eastern bowling green there would bean influx of members. The committee de-cided to make and equip the courts at acost of £35. Thftt the result had justifiedits action was shown in the balance-sheet,the outlay being recouped.

The alteration to the croquet lawns,which was undertaken last year with somediffidence by the committee, had thoroughlyjustified the outlay and had provided anexcellent winter green of six rinks.

The balance-sheet shows a good position.After putting the cost of new tennis courts,£35, incurred during the year, to capitalthere is an excess of income over expendi-ture of £74. The mortgage has been re-duced by £2OO, the result of three years'accumulations, and there remains £SB inthe mortgage redemption account. The cashsituation is strong, there being a balanceof £263 at the end of the year to meetwinter charges.

WAITEMATA CLUBThe report presented at the annual meet-

ing of the Waitemata Bowling Club statedthat the membership was higher than atany previous time. Substantial improve-ments of a permanent nature had beeneffected to

_

the club's premises. For thefirst time in the club's history, the Do-minion Bowling Council utilised the Waite-mata green for the playing of sectionsof the Dominion singles, pairs and rinkchampionships,

,

The club had full representation at boththe Dominion and Centre tournaments, and,although final success did not attendthe efforts of Waitemata representatives,their performances were very good. Eightrinks again took part in the centre's pen-nant competitions, but were not as suc-cessful a 6 the previous season. The clubwas fully represented in the marine pen-nant games, victory eventually going toDevonport. The usual number of gameswas played in the Cadness Cup competition,the Takapuna Club being successful. •

The financial statement showed that re-ceipts for the past year were £424, andexpenditure £362, and that assets totalled£950 against liabilities of £490.

It was decided to enter eight teams innext season's pennant competition.

The election of officers resulted:—Presi-dent, Mr. M. J. Walsh; vice-presidents,Messrs. G. B. Chinnery, R. G. Holland;secretary, Mr., J. Williamson; assistant-sec-retary, Mr. S. Osborne; treasurer, Mr. W."McKinstrie; green superintendent, Mr. W.L. Rowland; committee, Messrs. Stewart.W. Copeland, J. Brennan, E. W. B. Her-rick, W, P. Roberts, L. O. Tarbutt; selec-tion committee, Messrs. C. Sampson, J.W. Lethbridge, E. W. Bilkey; coaches.Messrs. W. Copeland. E. Rogers, J. Black-ledge; delegates to Auckland BowlingCentre, Messrs. F. G. Blackwell, R. ,G.Holland: delegates to Marine BoroughsCentre, Messrs. H. Cadness, W. M. Jacks;auditors, Messrs. D. Elston, R. G. Hunt.

Messrs. F. Hosking and A. Whitton, oftho Auckland Centre, presented trophies tothe following winners of last season's com-petitions:— Championship singles, R. G.Holland, runner-up. C. Headland; cham-pionship pairs, J. Williamson and J. Black-ledge, runners-up. R. G. Holland and J.W. Lethbridge; club pairs. F. Lees and J.Potter, runners-up. W. Marshall and M.J. Walsh; percentage fours, N. S. David-eon, W. Walker, E. B. Hillam and W.McKinstrie; first-year-players, A. E. Hicks,runner-up, F. Lees; handicap singles, J.Brennan, runner-up, P. Stewart; J. L.Leonard Memorial, J. Blackledge, runner-up,C. Headland.

A smoke concert was held gubsequentlv,musical items being given by Messrs. W.Copeland, W. Marshall, J. Freeman, W.P. Roberts, W, Osborne and W. Newman.

MATAMATA CLUB[from our own correspondent]

MATAMATA, SaturdayThe report and balance-sheet presented

fat the annual meeting of the MatamataBowling Club revealed a sound position.

The following officers were elected:—Patron, Mr. E. T. A. Bowler; president,Mr. W. Egan; vice-president, Mr. W.Crabb; secretary, Mr. F. Banks; treasurer,Mr. J. W. Simpson; green superintendent,Mr. W. Gordon; auditor, Mr. W. Barkman;committee, Messrs. A. Stewart, D. Gunn,M. Brunton; delegates, Messrs. W. Eganand F. Bunks; selectors, Messrs, Crabb,D. Gunn, J. Were.

POSITIONS OF THE TEAMSRUGBY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

Goals Ch

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 13

p. W. L.Pta. Ch

D. F. A. PtaOlahuhu ..7 5 2 5)9 64 108University . . 7 4 3 91 85Grammar O.B. 6 a 1 2 70 70 8Mamt .. 7 3 3 1 77 71 7Grafton .. 8 3 4 1 68 86 7Manukau

,. 7 2 3 2 59 63 66Ponsonby .. 7 2 3 2 67 69

Teclinicnl O.B. 7 2 3 2 67 67 6College Rifles 6 2 4 46 79 4

LEAGUE FOOTBALLPts. Ch

P. W. L. D. F. A. PtsRichmond

.. 8 6 2 — 123 69 12Mt. Albert .. 8 5 1 2 129 109 12Marist .. 8 3 3 2 91 102 8Newton .. 7 3 3 1 121 96 7Devonport

., 8 3 4 1 105 110 7Ponsonby .. 7 3 4 — 109 122 6Citf .. ..8 1 7 — 81 1mi a

p. W. L. D. F. A. Pts.Ponsonby .. 7 G — 1 26 11 13Mt. Albert O.B. 8 5 2 1 22 21 11Thistle .. 7 4 1 2 26 15 10North Shore.. 8 4 2 2 21 15 10Comrades .

. 8 3 3 2 25 27 8Metro-College 8 2 5 1 17 27 5East. Suburbs 8 — 5 3 21 32 3Y.M.C.A. .. 8 _ 6 2 12 22 2

HOCKEYGoals Ch.

P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts.Grammar O.B. S 4 1 — 24 13 8St Luke's .. 6 4 a _ 28 11 8Somerville .. 5 8 1 1 17 10 7Wesley .. 6 3 2 — 13 12 3University .. 5 2 2 1 12 12 5Papatoetoe .. 5 1 4 — 10 '27 2Mount Eden.. 5 — 5 — 7 26 —

£u this pictorialThis book is worthy of the story that ofwhich the richest in the land mightit holds. It tells of a unique andmarvellous life—tells it in a uniqueand marvellous way. From the dayof his birth to-his Empire Broadcaston Christmas Day last year, it dealswith incidents of human interest inour Sovereign's life. His happy child-hood—his still more happy youth atsea—the tragedies andhorrors ofa war so quick- BSSjPfely on the heels of hisascending to the throne—-all is there, in picturesand in words. It is a book Eaßill

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THE LEAGUE CODE

I SENIOR GRADE CONTESTS

RICHMOND SIDE DFFEATEDf 111

TWO TEAMS EQUAL IN LEADThe second series of matches in the

second round of the senior champion-ship of the Auckland Rugby Leaguewas played on Saturday on heavygrounds, Mount Albert scoring a verypopular victory in- the principal fix-ture over Richmond, last season'schampions. In spite of the conditionsand heavy showers during the play thestandard in all games was good.

The first spell in the chief match wasin favour of Richmond, but MountAlbert rallied well in the second halfand gained a well-deserved win. Pon-sonby proved too good for Marist inthe curtain-raiser, while on the No. 2ground Devonport took the honoursfrom City.

As the result of its victory MountAlbert now shares the lead in thechampionship with Richmond, and theremaining contests will be full of in-terest.

The Governor-General, Viscount Gal-way, attended and was given an ova-tion on entering the grandstand. Atthe conclusion of the chief match hewent to the dressing rooms and con-gratulated the players on their exhibi-tion.

The results of Saturday's matcheswere as follows:—

Mount Albert, 5; Richmond, 3.Ponsonby, 8; Marist, 3.Devonport, 10; City, 6.

PENALTY GOAL DECIDES

RICHMOND FORWARDS BEATEN

Great interest was taken in the match be-tween Richmond, last year's champion team,and Mount Albert, and there was muchenthusiasm at the conclusion of play whenMount Albert left the field victors by amargin of two points. Each team scoreda try, a penalty goal deciding the issueten minutes before time. Heavy rain afterthis made it most difficult for either teamto score, although Mount Albert missed nar-rowly on several occasions. Richmond wasunfortunate in losing the services of Couper,wing, early in the second spell. This neces-sitated Tetley, back row forward, takingCouper's place, and from this stage theRichmond forwards were overshadowed.Mount Albert controlled the scrums, andRichmond seldom gained possession.

The first spell was in favour of Rich-mond, which led at the interval by threepoints to nil, and looked a winning side.However, in the second half the MountAlbert forwards played fino football and,well supported by thg. backs, the team hadRichmond on defence practically through-out. Richmond in this spell was rarely inMount Albert territory, and only the splen-did play and defence of Cooke saved thelosers from a much heavier defeat. Therewas no holding Mount Albert when It scoredan early try, and it was a little unluckynot to add another shortly .afterwards. Onlyselfish play by Herring robbed the team ofa eel tain try.

On the day Mount Albert was the betterall-round team._ The handling of the backswas more certain and there was more snapand accuracy in their passing than thatshown by the Richmond rearguard. The de-fence of the Mount Albert team as a wholewas also superior and many times Richmondattacks were checked early, whereas thegreat majority of Mount Albert attackß wereleft to Cooke to check. The Richmond cus-todian had a very heavy day, but playeda great game. His handling was rarely atfault, while his kicking was always well-judged and his tackling excellent.

Both teams took time to settle down tothe conditions and kick-and-follow tacticswere adopted. The pack held theadvantage and once from a scrum near theline Powell went over on the blind side,aided by high tackling. During this spellneither rearguard could work up a goodcombination and mishandling resulted. Thethrills came in the second spell, when thepacks had a great struggle, Mount Albertovershadowing its opponents both in thetight and loose. There were some splendidforward rushes, and the Mount Albert backswere seen in some nice combined move-ments which almost gainod tries, onlysound tackling saving Richmond from manydangerous situations.

Cranch, at fullback for Mount Albert,played a cool game and kicked well, whileat times he ran his backs into good posi-tions. He gave a very sound all-round dis-play. McNeil, on the wing, proved veryelusive, and he shows promise of developinginto one of_ the best wings in the code.After a mediocre exhibition in the first halfMorrissey did great work in the secondspell, and Bome of his attacking moves werereally brilliant. Hassan, at half, showed areturn to his best form, and he played afine all-round game. Hi was equally effectivewhether on attack or defence. Mount Alberthas a fine set of forwards, and they areall evenly balanced. A fault with some, how-ever, was a tendency to tackle late, andseveral penalties were awarded against theteam for this breach. Several times Cookequite unnecessarily was a vigtim of the latetackle. One of the forwards, too, will needto curb himself, otherwise he' will be veryfortunate if he, in the near future, is noiwatching the game from the sideline.

Outside Cooke. Mincham was the bestRichmond back, but ht received few oppor-tunities. Bickerton showed out in some verygood attacking movements, while Powell didhard work on defence. Tetley, C. Satherley.J. Satherley and Lawless were the best ofthe forwards.

For Mount Albert Shadbolt scored a tryami Morrissey kicked a penalty goal.Powell scored a try for Richmond.

Mr. P. Rogers was referee.

GOOD BACK PLAY

MARIST LACKS FINISHIn spite of the heavy ground the curtain-

raiser between -Ponsonby and Marist wasfull of incident. The Ponsonby backs com-bined effectively and handled the conditionsmuch better than the -Marist set. On occa-sions the back play was good,- and wouldhave done credit to a team on a dry day.The Marist forwards played, with their usualdash, but met with strong opposition fromPonsonby. On the other hand the Maristbacks did not tackle well. Hutt beat half theteam when Holland scored, and not oneplayer attempted to go low. It was neverthe-less the best movement in the game. Maristplayed improved football in the second halfbut lack of finish checked several promisingmovements.

There was some good play by thePonsonby five-eighths, who had much to dowith the tries scored. The pair, Kay andRiley, rarely lost possession, and cleverlyopened up the game with limited opportuni-ties. At times their football rose to a highstandard, and they completely outclassed theopposition. But for some good defence byGlover, the pair would have scored on manyoccasions.

At fullback Murray played a sound gamefor Ponsonby. His fielding was faultless andho always cleared to good advantage. Thewings, Holland and Payne, did useful work.Bright played a heady game and frequentlybeat the defence with clever reverse passing.Kay was outstanding on attack and com-bined well with Riley, whose penetrationpaved the way for one try. Holloran was inpood form behind the scrum. Hutt was thebest forward on the ground, and played alarge part in his team's success. Davis andRogers were also laoininent.

O'Shannassey was a little weak in kickingat fullback for Marist and got his teaminto trouble as a result. Loader and Smithplayed good games on the wing. Furlongerdropped passes when tries were likely. Baka-lich played a good game at centre. The for-wards were un even set. Gunn p;ayed im-proved football, while Woods, Laird andKeane were prominent in tho lose.For Ponsonby Murray and Holland scoredtries. Bright converting one. Smith scoreda try foi Marist.

Mr. S. Billman was referee.

FORWARD STRUGGLEDEVONPORT BEATS CITY

Good football was impossible on No. 2ground, which was a quagmire in places, andthe game between Devonport and City de-veloped into a forward struggle. At times itwas impossible to recognise the players, andthe game was finished in semi-darkness.JJevOnport was the first team to attack andits backs swept pver City in several nicepassing bouts. Within a few minutes of theluck-on Devonport scored. The game wasbright in patches. One City passing bout,started by Brown near half-way, resulted infive players handling, and Brown finishedoff the movement with a nice try. City wasunlucky to lose Wateno early in tho firsthalf. Ihere was not a great deal of differencebetween the teams. The Devonport forwardsi

control of the ball and clever,dribbling was a feature of the game.

At full-back for Devonport Adams, a for-ward, played a very sound game. His splen-did handling often saved awkward positions.Rhodes, at five-eighths, was the best of theDevonport backs. He made some nice open-ings and tackled well. Both Powell and Ilallplayed with dash on the wings. Seagar wasprominent with well-judged kicking. Behin-lthe scrum Cowan played an improved game.Hunt, Donald and Simpson were the pick ofthe forwards.

Hughes was safe at fullback for City, butBrown was easily the best back. Ford, arecruit from Rugby, played well at five-eighths. Clarke was the best City forward.Herring and McLaughlin also played goodgames.

For Devonport Hunt and Souper scoredtries. Milicich converted one try and Seagarkicked a penalty goal. Johnson and Brownscored tries for City.

Mr. M. Wetherill was referee.

LOWER GRADE RESULTSSenior Reserve Grade.—Marist, 8. Pon-

sonby, 2; City, 5, Devonport, 5.Senior B Grade.—Otahuhu, 13, Point

Chevalier, 0; Papakura, 35, Waiuku, 5.Second Grade.—Ponsonby, 8. Papakura, 7;

R.V., G, Glenora, 6; Mnnukan, 6. GreenLane, 5; Mount Albert, 12, Richmond, 2;Richmond, 2, Mount Albert, 0.

Third Grade.—City, 13, Devonport, 10;Ponsonby, 37, Green Lane, 0; Marist, 21,Northcote, 3; Otnhuhu, 12, Marist B, 0;Richmond. 0, Manukau B, 4; Ellorslie, 15,Manukati A, 0.

Fourth Grode.—Point Chevalier A, 5, Pon-sonby. 3; Richmond. 3, Newton, 0.

Fifth Grade.—Newton, 9, Papakura, 0;Akarana, 3, Richmond B, 0; Ellerslie. 23,Mount Albert, 0; Richmond A, 21, Devon-port, 2.

Seventh Grade.—Richmond, 8, City, 2.

NEW GROUND AT WHANGAREI

SUCCESS OF NEWTON TEAM

[FKOM OUR OWN correspondent]WHANGAREI, Sunday

Yesterday afternoon marked a very im-portant advancement in the activities ofthe Northland Rugby Football Leaguewhen the Mayor. Mr. W. Jones, officiallyopened Jubilee Park, the new home ofRugby League in Whangarei. There was alarge attendance. Mr. Jones expressed hisfgreat pleasure at the League taking oversuch a spl.endid pieco of ground. He ex-tended, on behalf of the citizens of Wha-ngarei, a very hearty welcome to Mr. 11.R. Miller, secretary of both the New SouthWales Rugby League and the AustralianBoard of Control. He also extended a wel-come to Mr. N. C. Snedden, chairman ofthe New Zealand Rugby League Council.

On behalf of the Australian Board ofControl, Mr. Miller wished to thank allLeague supporters for the assistance theyhad given the code in the Dominion.

A game was played, subsequently betweenthe Newton Bangers team from Aucklandand the Whangarei representative team,Newton winning by 20 points to 14 points.An outstanding feature of the game wasthe splendid goal-kicking of Sisaons, whokicked four goals and was responsible for11 points. On tho only occasion lie missed,the ball hit a post and rebounded.

Tries for Newton were scored by I)emp-sey, Sissonß, Nathan and Quirke. Sissonsconverted three tries and kicked a penaltygoal. Parkes, W. Meyers, Merrick and Tokiscored for Whangarei, Parkes convertingone try.

A curtain-raiser to the above was a Northversus South junior match, resulting in awin for North by 8 points to 7.

MATCH AT WELLINGTON.[BY TELEGRArH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]

WELLINGTON. SundayIn a League football match yesterday Cen-

tral beat St. George by 18 points to 7.

GAMES IN COUNTRY CENTRES[from herald correspondents]

Tuakau.—Manaia, 20, City, 12; Pukekohe,0, Mercer, 0.

Waiuku.—Junior match: Waiuku, 11, Wai-pipi, 3.

Huntly,—Seniors: Huntly, 6, Ngarua-wahia, 3. Juniors: Ngaruawahia, 11,Huntly, 3.

THE ASSOCIATION GAME

CHATHAM CUP CONTEST

THISTLE DEFEATS ABELS

CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION

The local semi-final of the ChathamCup competition Mas played under thocontrol of the Auckland Football Asso-ciation at Blandford Park on Saturday,when tho present holders of tho trophy,Thistle, defeated Abels in a close andhard game. Three championship gameswere also played. North Shore defeatedEastern Suburbs at Devonport, andMount Albert Old Boys gained a nar-row decision at the expense of Y.M.C.A.at Victoria Park. In an interestingcontest at Western Springs Comradesdefeated Metro-College. Following werethe results:—

Chatham Cup Semi-final.—Thistle, 5;Abels, 3.

Championship Matches.—North Shore,4j Eastern Suburbs, 2.

Mount Albert Old Boys, 1;Y.M.C.A., 0.

Comrades, 4;. Metro-College, 1.

FAST EXHIBITIONCHAMPION TEAM EXTENDEDThe local semi-final of tho Chatham Cup

competition between Thistle, the holders ofthe trophy, and Abels produced a fastexhibition of the code at Blandiord Park.]n spite of heavy rain the ground was infairly good condition, and some clever and/spectacular movements were carried out. Afast pace was maintained and the secondgrade team fully extended Thistle. With alittle more luck Abels might have reversedthe Scores. Although ever alert to carryplay to Thistle's goal, Abels in the firsthalf appeared to be getting the measure ofits opponents and was inclined toward de-fensive play. More aggressive tactics, usadopted in the second spell, might havegiven Abels the advantage.

Gerrard has been seen to better advantagein Thistle's goal and several shots thatstruck posts and crossbars had him un-sighted. A. lleed. who was ordered off in thelast few minutes, was a tower of strengthand was harder to pass than Williams, whoseclearing was erratic. Thistle's hull line wasnot constructive in its piny, but ifoyers gavean excellent display us pivot, deteiuiiiig welland distributing the bait to advantage.Woods and Uunsniore, <un the ngnt, werethe danger spot in the forward line, althoughAay and Williamson were ever ready tomake the most of opportunities.Lucas gave a pleasing exhibition inAbsls goaf. In spite of tiie greasy condi-tions, he made some clever saves. Wade andAlexander performed creditably arid, when,half-way through the second spell, Alexanderwas sent off, Wade had a trying time, butcleared to advantage. Until he sutTered aninjury Owens was tho pick of the halfbackline, but Chalmers jind Jones provided someconstructive play, in which Hamilton and\V oolsey were always aggressive. The' last-named was carried off 15 minutes beforelinifi. McLeay, Hobinson and Ansteed werealways dangerous. Probably tho cleverestand undoubtedly the speediest, display wasgiven by Kobinson or. the right wing. Pos-sessed of pace and judgment, this player isa hard proposition for any defence.a™,. 1?*! 11? '"mm •Yir rod 8; ~Kay and Dunsmore

1 lifo1; thistle, while Kobinson, McLeay

Ul 'm Vi' netted for the losers.Mr. H. C. Luke was referee.

NORTH SHORE WINSCLEAR-CUT DECISION

A. high standard; of play was seldomreached m the. match at Devonport. mwhich ISorth Shore secured a cleur eut de-i e u XPCUse i o£ Enßter n Suburbs.Ilio greasy bull and slippery underfoot con-ditions appeared to affect the players toa great extent, with the result that thepasHing was'indiscriminate. The North Shoreforwards revealed some pretty touches attimes, however, and, from an attackingpoint of view at least, were definitelysuperior.. Playing with the assistance of the windin tho first half, North Shore secured a leadof two goals, a margin which it letainedat the finish. The Eastern Suburbs for-wards were more aggressive in the secondhalf, but lacked the combination neces-sary to make their efforts effective. A fea-ture of the play was the stern defenceof both teams, in spite of the fact that theplayers were contending with a greasy ball,

Cowie was safe in the North Shore goal,handling the ball cleanly and kickingstrongly. Of the backs, Gerrfird was themore impressive. Ekman defended solidly,but lie mis-kicked badly on several occa-sions, and, against a more alert attack-ing line, this weakness would have proved

fatal. The halves revealed strength, especi-ally Archer and Walters, both of whom at-tempted to establish an understanding withtheir forwards. While individual wasat a premium among the forwards, the NorthShore vanguard proved thrustful on occa-sions. Blackie. Stevenson and McCluskeywere the most promising. Stevenson wasresponsible for a splendid piece of solowork, when, receiving near half-way, heoutpaced the opposition to score frompoint-blank range.

Wynne gave an active exhibition in East-ern Suburbs' goal. Gay and B. Stone pro-vided a solid defence, while Diamond andFlashman wore an aggressive pair of half-backs, who often turned defence into at-tack. Although given few opportunitiesCumrning managed to cross the ball nicelyseveral times, but chances were allowedto go begging. H, Stone and B. Welchwere also responsible for forceful work.

McCluskey (2), Stevenson and Wallersscored for North Shore, while A. Wolcliand R. Welch netted for the losers.

Mr. R. C. Brighton was the referee.

POINTS TO OLD BOYS

Y.M.C.A. UNLUCKY

Played tinder very heavy conditions, thematch at Victoria Park was well contested,but lacked any marked degree of science.Tho derision was gained by Mount AlbertOld Boys by the only goal scored, butY.M.C.A. was decidedly unlucky. In allits matches so far this season Y.M.C.A.has shown fine form, but its finishing hasbeen weak. In Saturday's match theY.M.C.A. vanguard was much more accu-rate, but fine goalkeeping by Warren, theMount Albert Old Boys' custodian, was re-sponsible for preventing any goals beingscored.

The first half saw Mount Albert OldBoys penned up for the greater part ofthe time, with the backs striving strenu-ously to meet the onslaughts of the opposi-tion. McFnrlane, Gavin and Pearson, backedby strong support from tho halfbacks, Rossand Chapman, controlled the greasy ballin admirablo fashion, and had the MountAlbert defence rattled. A number of ahotßrained in on Warren, but the goalkeepershowed fine anticipation and clean hand-ling. Mowat and I>obson, the Y.M.C.A.fullbacks, were responsible for a powerfulexhibition, the greasy conditions hamper-ing them very little. Although not calledupon to do as much as Warren, Smithgave a pleasing display in goal forY.M.C.A.

Holdsworth and Horrocks provided MountAlbert Old Boys with a solid last line ofdefence, while Ward and Fyfie, sen., werethe best of tho halves. The halves revealedweak suppbrting methods, however, and forthis reason the forwards saw little of theplay. Jepson, Fyfie, jun., and Wood at-tempted to work up a combination, buttheir efforts were purely of a spasmodicnature.

Fyfie, jun., scored for the winners.Mr. J. Stewart was referee.

COMRADES SUCCESSFUL

METRO-COLLEGE DEFEATED

Ground conditions at Western Springswere not conducive to good football, butnevertheless Comrades and Metro-Collegeprovided an interesting game. Metro-Col-lege had several of its usual players absentand their places were filled by third andfourth grade players, who gave an excel-lent display. Give and take play predomi-nated in the early stages, and there wasplenty of life in the exchanges. Severaltimes Metro-College appeared to have itsopponents beaten, but the forwards of theformer team lacked the necessary thrust.Batty played a fine game in Comrades'goal, saving brilliantly. McKenzie andSaunders were sound backs, but their clear-ances lacked direction. Among the halvesJones broke up several attacks, out it wasleft to Hooten to distribute the ball andinitiate most of Comrades' attacks. Francisand Marvin were the best of theline. Carter had several good chances, butheld on too long before crossing the ball.Evans played well until an injury com-pelled his retirement.

.

Gavan kept goal for Metro-College in hisTisual safe manner, and could not be blamedfor the shots that beat him, Ihe backswere unbalanced for a while, but Holmanwent back from the half-line to his usualposition, and Cronan added strength tothe middle line, in which J. Dallimore andC Flyger played sound games, lhe frontline was a. hew one, A. Flyger going fromoutside-left to centre, while two juniors,Dowler and McDougall, filled the outside-left and inside-riglit positions respectively.

It was a clever and aggressive line, 11.Dallimore and McDougall combining well.A. Flyger made ground with clever plsy.but his parting shots lucked direction. Wil-liams showed an improvement, and, withDowler and C. Flyger, worked, up severalnice triancular advances, but his shoot-ing was poor.

Marvin (3) and Francis scored for Com-rades, whil© netted for Metro-Col-lege.

. _

Mr. A. Fletcher was referee.

LOWER GRADE RESULTSSecond Grade.—Onehunga A, 4, Metro-

College, 0; Abel's B, 2, Thistle B, 1; NewLynn A, 3, Y.M.C.A. A, 1; Onehunga B, 9,Henderson. 2; Thistle A. 2, Ponsonby A, 1.

Third Grade Intermediate.—North Shore,2 Mount Albert, 1.Fourth Grade.—North Shore, 8. Ponaonby,

0; Y.M.C.A. B, 3, Abel's, 1; Y.M.C.A. A,1, Mount Albert Grammar Old Boys, 0.

Fifth Grade.—Y.M.C.A. 3, Comrades, 0;North Shore, 6, New Lynn, 0.

Friendly Match.—Abel's, 3, Metro-Colledo,2.

MATCHES IN PROVINCE[from hkrald correspondents]

Hamilton.—ln the South Auckland Foot-ball Association's matches yesterday, Claude-lands Hovers, 7, beat Pukerniro, 3, in thesenior game. In the intermediate section,Pukemiro, 8, "beat Wanderers, 7, and RoversA, 3, beat Rovers B, 1.* Huntly.—Huntly Star won from HamiltonWanderers by default.

CONTESTS IN OTHER CENTRESWellington.—Chatham Cup: Hospital, 10,

Scottish Wanderers, 1; Pctone, 5, Swifts,2. Club championship: Waterside, 2, Marist,1; Institute, 11, Hutt, 4.

CliriStchurch.—Western A, 6. Rangers, 2;Western B, 5, St. Alban's, 4; Thistle, 5,Nomads, 0; Technical, 4, Lin wood, 2.

Duncdin Maori Hill, 7, Mornington, 3;High School Old Boys. 5, Seacliff, 3; Tech-nical Old Boys, 3, Roslyn-Wakari, 2; North-ern, 3, Mosgiel, 2.

CROQUET

j WHANGAREI CLUB'S YEAR

[by telegraph—own correspondent]WHANGAREI, Saturday

A very satisfactory year's operations wasdisclosed in t lie report presented at theannual meeting of the Whangarei Croquet

Club. The report stated that the member-ship was well maintained and the prospectsfor the coming season were very encourag-ing. The balance-sheet showed a smallcredit balance.

The following officers were elected:—President, Mrs. G. 11. Morrish; vice-presi-dent, Mrs. K, Kadcliffe; hon. secretary,'Mrs. A. M. Baigeut; hon. treasurer, Mrs.G. Harrison; committee, Mesdames T. R.Caplin. J A. Finlaysou, T. E. Woodman,R. Drummond, C- V Kerr, K. V Halliday,,T. Walker: match committee, MesdamesConnell, G. Harrison, J. Walker and thepresident and secretary; ground superinten-dent. Mrs. G. S. B. Morrison

The president presented Mrs. G. Harrison,who has been treasurer for the past sevenyears, with a handbag us an expression ofthe club a appieciaticin of her services.

Tho New Zealand Croquet Council hasallotted the club the North AucklandCroquet Club tournament, which will com-mence toward the cr.d of next January.

AMATEUR ATHLETICSWINTER COMPETITIONS

The winter competitions of the AucklandAmateur Athletic and Cycle Club were con-tinued on Saturday afternoon in the Do-main. The principal event, the 5000ydsfcteeplechase, was a good race, A. G, Hillwinning off the 4f,s mark, with Briggs andAngelo close up. The 75yds sprint was wonby J. W. Murphy, with F. E. Castle second.The discus throwing was won by V. Amo-retti, 103It. 10in., with A. E. Sutton, 100ft.Jin., second. There was close competitionin the shot-putting, li. F. Rigg and C. H.Taylor wera a dead-heat at 35ft. 9iin. Re-sults were:

75Yds.—First heat: Castle, 1; Watson. 2;Prendergast, 3. Time, 8 l-ss. Second heat:Murphy, 1; Taylor, 2; Hill, 3. Time, 8i».Third heat: Mitchell, 1; F. Savidan, '2;Dunn, 3. Titno, i>ls. Final: J. W. Murphy,8-Jyds, 1; P. F. Castle, ljyds, 2; J. B. Pren-dergast, 4yds, 3. Time, 8 2-ss.

nOOOYds. Steep.ejhnse.—A. 0-. Hill (45a),19m 225, 1; W. A. Briggs (655), 19m 31s, 2;

,T. R. Angelo (115s), 19m 335, 3.Putting the Shot.—H P. Higg (15ft. din.)

and C. If. Taylor (12ft.) 35ft. 9{in., deadheat, 1; V. Amoretti (lift. 6in.) and A. J.Klliot (4ft. Gin.). 35ft. 4in., dead heat, 3;A. E. Sutton (sft. Sin.) and J .W. Murphy(Bft.), 35ft, 2iin., dead heat, 5.

Throwing the Discus.—V. Amoretti (41ft.),103ft. 10in., 1; A. E. Sutton, 100ft. lin., 2;S. A. Hanson (27ft.), 99ft. 4in., 3.

GREAT GOLFER

SCOTTISH OPEN TOURNAMENT

PERCY ALLISS* RECORD

LONDON, June 19

At Gleneagles to-day, Percy Alliss,with an aggregate of 273 for 72 holes,won the first unofficial Scottish opengolf championship. This is the lowestscore ever returned in any first-classtournament. The final round of 66 is acourso record. **

Bousson, 277, was Beoond, and Bur-ton, 279, third.

The Daily Telegraph says: "Alliss'feat of negotiating 72 holes in 15 underfours over a 6000yd course is an aston-ishing achievement. His last round in10 under bogey was extraordinary, ashe only once holed out in a singleputt."

Percy Alliss is professional with theBeaconsfield Golf Club, Buckingham-shire. He is 38 years old and previouslywas engaged at Clyne, Warstead andWannsee. He won several champion-ships prior to 1932, and in 1933 and1934 won the Bucks professional title.In the British open in 1931, he finishedthird. He won the News of the World

tournament in 1933, representedBritain in the Ryder Cup, 1929 and1933, and played for England againstScotland, 1932-33-34.

In the final of the Leeds professionaltournament on June 8 this year, Cottondefeated Alliss 3 and 2. The match wasfought out in a gale. Cotton reversedthe verdict of the former meeting in1933, when Alliss won 4 and 3.

PERCY ALLISS

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GOLF CONTESTS

AKAEANA COMPETITIONf■ . ?

ROSKILL CUP MATCHES

SECOND ROUND DECIDED

Tho second round of the Roskill Cupwas played on Saturday by membersof the Akarana Golf Club. Followingwere the best cards returned:—

W. Sim, 97, 22—75; G. Biss, SO, 4—76;C. Shcnkin, 92, IP>—76; A. Simm, 56, 977; W. Butler, 97, 20—77; V. Smith, 90,12—78; P. Smith, SG, 7—79; F. Thompson,89, 10—79; J. Cashmore, 88, 9 —79; W.Cassells-Brown, 95, 16—79.

Following- is the result of a Stablefordbogey:—G. Biss, 29, 3—32; C. Billingstone,27, 5—32; V. Salek. 23, 8-31; C. Cam-mick, 22, 8-30; C. Shenkin, 18, 12-30;H. Cullen, 23, 7—30; A. Simm, 23, 730; J, Cashmore. 23, 7—30.

TITIRANGI LADIES' CLUBA bogey match will be played to-morrow

by tho members of the Titirangi Ladies'Golf Club, commencing at 10.30 a.m., inorder of tho following draw from the firstand eighth tees;—

First Tec.—Mrs. R. S. Deighton v. Mrs.S. Pci'.aro, Mrs. ,T. C. Finlny v. Mrs. B.L. "Wilson, Mrs. G. M. White v. Mrs. A.B. Joplin, Mrs. A. Caughey v. Mrs. S. Ben-nett, Mrs. M. Shroff v. Miss P. Masefield.Mrs. <l. McMillan v. Mrs. L. H. Norton,Miss B. Ilill v. Mrs. A. H. Gyllies, Mrs.J. M. Alison v. Miss J. Easton, Mrs. G.L. Taylor v. Mrs. J. F.. Sutcliffe, Mrs.C. "Robinson v. Mrs. .T. E. Henrys. MissB. Cooko v. Miss M. Wright, Miss Jj. Wil-liamson v. Mrs. A. Harvey, Miss A. Hacketv. Mrs. G. Bartlerl, Mrs. A. H. O'Lenrvv. Mrs. J. M. Marett, Mrs. R. F. Wardv. Airs. W. J. Lovett. Miss C. Wright v.Mrs. A. Tysoe, Mrs. C. E. Grevatt v. Mrs.J. B. Johnston, Mrs. E. A. Spinley v. Mrs.J.. Ho'.linrake, Miss I. Walker v. Miss M.Grevatt, Miss S. Johnson v. Mrs. I. Mc-Indoe, Mrs. J. A. Kilner v. Miss R. Web-ster, Mrs. I. Stewart v. Mrs. F. Lucas,Mrs. E. Fraser Smith v. Miss N. W. Self,Mrs. V. C. Keys v. Mrs. Mrs.F. Alpo v. Mrs. A. Bartley, Mrs. M. Tuckv. Mru. A. S. Bailey.

Eighth Tee.—Miss R. Pngni v. Mrs. Har-rison Gregory, Mrs. Brooke Taylor v. Mrs.G. Goldwater, Mrs. M. Masefield v. MissG. Thompson, Mrs. M. Fraser Smith v.Mrs. W. H. Cooke, Mrs. S. Tons v. MissR. G:revatt, Mrs. J. A. CaHi 11 v. Miss L.Drysdale,, Miss A. Fouhy v. Mrs. A. S.Lessing, Miss M. Hackett v. Miss R.Taylor.

AUCKLAND CLUBOwing to rain the president's foursome

medal competition to have been played onSaturday by members of the AucklandGolf Club was postponed until Saturday,July 13.

The> semi-final of the captain's tourney,between J. W. Gunn (18) and N. Louisson(7), resulted in a win for Gunn, 4 and 2.

TITIRANGI CLUBTh«<re was no competition at the Titi-

rangi Golf Club's links on Saturday owingto tho wet weather conditions.

GLENDOWIE CLUBThe first round of the captain's prize was

played by members of the Glendowie GolfClub on Saturday. Considering the unfavour-able weather, conditions for nlay were re-markably good. Several defaulters were re-gistered. Results were:—J. Stedman heat T.Agmen-Smith. 4 and 2: A. Howey AValkerbeat J. H. Hall, 5 and 4; E. Hutchison beatJ. G. Beale, 2 and 1; J. R. Kissling beatM. Hutchison, 2 up; V. Johns beat J. H.Beale, 5 and 3; J. G. Speedy beat K. A.Kenredy, 3 and 1; L. J. Keyes beat F.Lintott at the 19th; A. C. Taine beat F.Trice, 3 and 2; A. J. Ross beat H. G. Gee.2 and 1; C. Forgifc beat L. Walker, 5 and4; J, Terry heat D. McGregor, 5 and 4;N. H. E Hockin beat A. McKenzie, 5and 3; G. Palmer beat A. C. Herring, 4and B.

ONEWHERO CLUB[.FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]

TUAKATJ, SaturdayThu qualifying round for tho E. MuirMemorial Cup, played by members of the

Onevhero Golf Club to-day, resulted as fol-lows:—Caldwell, 79,6—73; Taylor, 90, 16—74;Martin, 84, 9—75; E. Cameron, 87. 10—77;D. Cameron, 91, 14—77: Glasgow. 93, 16—77;Bell, 110, 32—78; Cronin. 87, 7—80: Wright,96, 1.6—80. Cronin qualified on the countback

Ths following qualified for the E. Cam-eron trophyWright, Gaskell, Lindberg,Jury, Steward, I. Crawford.

A ladies] bogey match was won by MrsMarlin, with a score of 5 down.

MANGATAWHIRI CLUB| FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]

POKEXO, Saturday.The Mangatawhiri Golf Club's competi-

tion for the captain's trophy was continuedto-day. Following were the results:—Men:K. .'Hurray beat A. Pope, 1 up; P. Mnherbeat F. Pope, 3 and 1; M. Maher beatG. Pope, 1 up. Ladies: Mrs. A. Pope beatMiss, F. Twining, 4 and 3; Mrs. G. Popebeat Miss V. Aldred, 4 and 3; Mrs. Murraybeat Miss A. Maitland, 5 and 3.

PUKEKOHE LADIES' CLUB[from our own correspondent]

PUKEKOHE, SaturdayThe best cards returned by members of thePuk ;kohe Ladies' Golf Club to-day in thosecoad round for the captain's trophy wereas follows: Miss Bayly, 110, 34—76; Mrs.

Hosting, 103, 23—RO: Miss Attenborrow, 104,22—i52; Mrs Campbell, 114, 31—83; Mrs.Lunmden, 97, 12—85: Miss L. Potter, 99,14—)!5; Mrs. Mills, 121, 36—85; Mi6s Ken-sington, 106, 20—86.

CAMBRIDGE LADIES' CLUB[from our own correspondent]

CAMBRIDGE. FridayFollowing is the draw for a flag matchto. Do played by members of the Cam-

bridge Ladies' Golf C'lub on Wednesday fora trophy donated by Mrs. W. R. Garrard:—Miss B. Swayne v. Mrs. V. Hollis, Mrs.H. N. Freeman r. Mrs. A. H. Nicoll. MissWhewell v. Mrs. 11. Crowther, Miss It.Souter v. Miss F. Clark, Mrs. Iv. Wilkin-son v. Mrs, E. Morrice, Miss J. Brewerv. Miss E. Robinson, Miss J. Thompsonv. Mrs. R. Alford, Mrs. E. Nickle v. MissJ. Watt, Mrs. J. Banks v. Miss G. Brann,Mrs. E. Martyn v. Mr3. G. Watson, Mrs.H. Clayton v. Mis 3 B. Lee, Mrs. P. Huntv. Miss R. White, Mrs. Whewell v. Mrs.A. Macky, Miss G. Perkins v. Miss I.Garland. Mrs. W. J. Ward v. Mrs. W.Harbutt, Mrs. A. L. Allen v. Mrs. F. Kings-ford, Mrs. K. Browne v. Miss J. Sayers,Mr3. G. Vosper v. Mrs. A. J. Law, Mrs.H. L. Nixon v. Miss N. Butler, Mrs. Gar-rard v. another.

The draw for the C grade players' matchis as follows:—Miss P. Oddy v. Miss R.Speight, Mrs. C. W. Vennell v. Miss B.Harbutt, Miss J. McNicoll v. Miss M.Macky. Mrs. W. Munroe v. Mrs. N. Waddle,Miss E. Black v. Mrs. K. Butler. Mis3Brereton v. another. Miss E. Blackburn v.Mrs. G. Hamilton. Mrs. Duckering v. MissBremner, Miss Seibert v. Miss J. Maberley.

Following were the best- cards handed infor a bogey match:—Seniors: Mrs. 11. N.Freeman, 1 down; Mrs. A. J. Law. 2 down;Miss J. Thompson, 3 down: Mrs. W. It.Garrard, 4 down; Mrs. K. Browne, 5 down;Miss I. Garland, 6 down. Juniors: MissesJ. Sayers and B, Lee, 4 down; Misses 11.Clayton, A. N. Macky and R. White,

6 down.

PLAY AT MATAMATA[from our own correspondent]

MATAMATA, SundayMembers of the ' Matamata Golf Club

played nn 18-hole Stableford bogey compe-tiori yesterday. A strong wind made condi-tions unpleasant. The best cards were:—J. T. Laurenson. 83: G. Saxon, 32; R. L.Suteliflo, 30; K. Adams, 29, W. llalligan,M. Loveridge, B. Sherwin, 27: .1. Blyth,A. Darragh. K. Dods, 26; E. Wnyte, 25;W. Casey, 2); G. Speuce, J. Carruthcra,een., W. Hay, G. Campbell, 23.

ROTORUA COMPETITION[from our own correspondent]

ROTORUA, Sunday

Following is the result of the semi-finalof the MacDonald Cup and medal handicapplayed yesterday by members of the lioto-run Golf Club:—

MacDonald Cup.—A. Poole beat M. Carl,2 and 1; R. Ingham beat T. Byrne, •! and 3.

Medal Handicap.-Dr. Mackereth. 90, 21—G6; A. C. Sirnmonds, 82, 15—(>7; R. Ingham.74. 6—68; I). Denham, 8-1, IG—6B; M. Carr,71, 3—OS; W. Monk, 7S, 9—(19; A. Downer,83, 1-I—G9; A. Poole, 73. 4-CO; R. Forlesse,82, 12—70: L. Dingle, 85, 15—70; 10. Trout-beck, 75. 4—71; T. McElroy, 81, 10—71; \V.Lints, 75, 3—72; Dr. Hay, 80. 8—72; A. Som-.merville, 96, 2-1—72; E. Fenton, 83, 10—73; A. Ford, 83, 10—73: La Trobo Hill,83, 12—73: C. Wortliington, 88. 11—74; E.Shalloon, 80. 6—74; It. Spedding, 79, 475; C. Young, S3, 14—75, S. K. Carr,78. 3—75: E. Barker, 83, 7—76; C. Gee,95. IS—77 : C. Hitchcock, 103, 24—79; H.Johnston, 107, 18—SO; N. M. Smith, 117,24-93.

ELLIFFE CUP

MAUNGAKIEKIE MATCHES

RESULTS IN FIFTH ROUND

COUTTS WINS MEDAL HANDICAP

The fifth round of tho handicapmatch play competition for tho ElliffeCup was played on Saturday by mem-bers of tho Maungakiekie Golf Club.Following aro tho results: —

iT. Tapper heat K. Popper, 3 and 2; J.M. El'.iflo beat G. J. Bennett, 2 up; S.Caro beat B. G, Bond, 2 up.

Tho medal handicap resulted as follows:A Grade.—B. Coutts, 81, 12—72; W.

Calderwood, 81, 8—73; M. AViseman, 83,9-74; J. 11. Earle, 78, d—74; D. G. Mac-fnrlane, 80, 0—74.

B Grade.—S. Barclay, 94, 25—69; D, D.Holland, 87, 16—71; \V. Fowlds, 90, 19—71;G. L. Taylor, 91, 19—72; E. Tonks, 94,20—74.

ORAKEI LADIES' CLUBThe bogey match postponed from Inst

week will be played by members of theQrakei Ladies' Club to-morrow commencingat 11 o'clock. The original draw will stand.

Following is the draw for the C gradematch:—Mrs. Dennison v. Miss Patterson,Mrs. Impey v. Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Robsonv. MTs. Marshall-White, Mrs. Smith v. Mrs.Nettleton, Miss KVily v. Miss Thompson,Mrs. Gruzilier v. Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Scellyv. Mrs. Wilks, Mrs. Wood v. Miss Porter,Miss McGrath v. another.

Tho sealed holes match was won by Mrs.Impey.

PUPUKE CLUBTho final round for the president's prizo

(36 holes) waß played on Saturday bymembers of the Pupuke Golf Club and re-sulted in a win for R. Pacey, 64, 60—124.The next best cards were:—C. H. Palmer,64, 66—130; J. T. McCorkindalo, 65, 67—132;J. Drought, 68, 64—132; C. Jaggs, 70,68—138; C. Thomas, 68, 72—140; P. Mason,70, 70—140.

NORTH SHORE CLUBThe second round of the president's prize

was played on Saturday by members of theNorth Shore Golf Club. J. R. Morris, 92,24—68, proved tho winner of the juniortrophy, and I. B. Chalmers, 80, 11—69. wonthe scnipr trophy. Other cards were:—E. L.Twnite, 93, 21—69; A. R. Myers, 91, 21—70; I. G. McHarg, 88, 17—71; T. Rollo,93, 22—71; A. F. Cadness, 94, 22—72.

Following were tho results of the tworounds:—A. R. Myers, 183, 42—141; L. Cash-more, 168, 26—142; D. 11. Gladding, 182,40—112; H. Cadness. 187, 45—142; A. F. Hal-vey, 172, 23—144; W. Macindoe, 157, 12—115; M. Nelson, 159, 14—145; I. B. Chalmers,167 , 22—145; C. M. Black, 177, 32—145.

PAPAKURA LADIES' CLUBA medal round was played by members

of the Papakyra Ladies' Golf Club on Sat-urday. Miss J. Finlayson returned tho bestscore.

PAPAKURA CLUBMatches played by members of the Papa-

kura Golf Club in the firßt round for thecaptain's trophy resulted as follows:Elliott beat Bryan, at tho 20th; Chappellbeat Harrow, 3 and 2; Taylor won frontSaunders by default; Hackett beat Weaver,at the 19th.

The score in a bogey competition forM. K. Wren's trophy was returned by A.Davie. Hackett was runner-up.

CLEVEDON LADIES' CLUBFollowing is the draw for the L.G.IJ.

medal round and sealed holes competitionfor Mrs. Alexander's trophy to bo playedon Wednesday by members of the ClevedonLadies' Golf Club:—Mrs. Roberts v. MissWaters, Mrs. Waters v. Mrs. Wells, Mrs.Bryan v. Miss D Hyde, Mrs. Hendersonv.- Miss Knight,-Miss Shaw v. Mis. Alex-ander, Miss MePherson v. Miss _ Wallis.Miss Jones v. Miss F. Stephens, Miss Dowv. Miss Atchison, Miss Bnird v. Mrs. Col-quhoun, Mrs. Dow v. Miss F. Bell, MissZ. Stephens v. Miss K. Browne, Miss J.Burcoyne v. Mrs. Furley, Mrs. Bannermnnv. Miss Wells, Miss D. Browne v. MissWalsh, Miss I. Hyde v. Miss C. Knight,"Miss Luke v. Miss Gore, Mrs Wilson v.another.

MANUKAU LADIES' CLUBA flag match played by members of the

Manukau Ladies' Golf Club on Saturdayresulted in a win for Mrs. Adlam. who car-Tied tho flag to the 18th green. Other goodcards returned were as follows:—Mrs.Dreadon, 92, 13—79; Mrs. Parker, 102, 2280; Mr3. Brooks, 96, 15—81.

MANUKAU COMPETITIONSThe first round of a bogey match for the

Heald Cup was played by memberß of theManukau Golf Club oil Saturday. The bestscores returned were as follows:—J. Alex-ander. 2 down: Rhind. Moone. Wardell, 3down; Colbeck, 4 down; Adlam, G. Smith,Blair, Hogan, 5 down; Rice, Goddard, Simp-son, 6 down; Barnard, White. Bull. Priest,

7 dpwn.

HAMILTON LADIES' CLUBA four-ball best-ball bogey match will be

played by members of tho Hamilton Ladies'Golf Club on Wednesday, commencing at10.30 o'clock. Players will commence atintervals of eight minutes in tho order ofthe following draw:—Mrs. Mander and MissStevens v. Mrs. Batt and Mrs. Dent, Mrs.Arthur and Mrs. Gibson v. Mrs. Gower andMrs. Savage, Mrs. L. Day and Mrs. Hookerv. Miss Wilkinson and Mrs. Gray, Mrs.Hazard and .Mrs. Riddell v. "Miss Provisand Miss D. Eyre, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs.Jewell v. Mrs. Clachan and Mrs. Thomas.Miss Coventry and Miss M. Eyre v. Mrs.Grocott and Mrs. Rutherfurd, Mrs. Mc-Crncken and Mrs. Tpombs v. Mrs. Bryantand Mrs. Farrer, Miss Duxfield and MissBruce v. "Mrs. Rawlings and Mrs. McNieol,Mrs. Waring and Mrs. Ellis v. Miss Cannand Mrs. Joy. Mrs. H. Matthews and Mrs.O'Connor v. Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. E. C.Day. Mrs. Isdale and Mrs. Peterson v. MissB. Johnstone and Miss Waring, Mrs. Pet,titand Miss K. Mears v. Mrs. Bindon and Mis.Valintino, Mrs. Russell and Miss Upton v.Miss Templar and Mrs. "Masters, Mrs. Hardyand Mrs. Phillips-Turner v. Mrs. C. Taylorand Mrs. O. Matthews, Miss K. Wilson andMrs. T/iielqje v. Miss McLean and Miss J.Rutherfurd. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Reynoldsv. Mrs. Sandford and Mrs. Hockin, Mrs.Orr and Mrs. Griffiths v. Miss Hammondand Mrs. Brewis, Mrs.. Strang and Mrs.Kemp v. Mrs. MacDiarmid and Mrs. Fraser.

The Pinfold Cup competition resulted ina win for Miss D. Duxfield with a net. scoreof 151. The next best, scores were:—Miss B.Johnstone. 151; Miss K. Wilson, 156; Mrs.Lurki<\ 157; Miss Templer, 15S; MissCoventry, 159

The semi finals of the Douglas Cup re-sulted as follows:—Mrs. L. Day beat MissBruce; Mrs. Rindon beat Mrs. Russell.

Tho semi-finals of the consolation matchresulted as follows:—Mrs. Gower beat Mrs.Bryant; Miss Cann beat Mrs. Grocott.

WHANGAREI CLUB[from our own correspondent]

WHANG AR EL Saturday

Tho second round of the Whangarei GolfClub's handicap match was played thisafternoon on the Mount. Denby links. Thebest card of 82, 10—72 was returned byTf. 11. Harrison. Other good scores were:E. W. Thomson, 86, 12—74; G. Birnie, 93.18—75; R Gray, 87, 11—76, ,T. Morton,

99. CO—7'.).Two round* of the Mount Denby four-ball

handicap have been completed with the fol-lowing results:—First round: Burgess andFulton beat Dr. Goodwin and Keen-Clarke,D. J. Thomson and J. Glanville bent 11.X'elson and Orr. Roberts and S. Westonbeat P. Keay and L. Waddell, Ryder andlligginson beat Dr. Good and Giliigim, 11.Younger and M Lynch beat Whiteheadand Or. Armstrong, Day and Littlewoodbeat Dyer and R. Harrington, E. P. Ramseyand C. J home beat. Piltar and C'onaghan.I'. Harrison and B. Wolff beat Burt andPreebe, Bailey and Dr. Buckley beat Feistand Thomson. Gillespie and Sheen bentMarshall and Christiansen, Gray and Pfoi-rell heat Surman and Jack, J. Morton andBirnie a bye. Second round: Thomson aridGlanville heat Burgess and Fulton, Robertsand S. Weston beat Ryder and lligginson.Day and Littlewood beat Younger andLynch. Harrison and Wolff beat Ramseyand Thome, Bailey and Buckley beat Gil-lespie and Sheen. Gray and Horrell beatMorton and Birnie

TE AROMA CLL'B[from our own correspondent]

TE AROIIA, SundayDifficult conditions prevailed for theCanadian foursomes handicap medal roundplayed on the Te Aroha links yesterday.The winners were C. If. Murphy end j.

Kenny, with a net score of 71. A bogeyhandicap was won by C. 11. Murphy witha score of ] down.

PLAY AT HAMILTON

BELL CUP FINAL

SUCCESS OF TOMPKINSt

FOURSOME MEDAL HANDICAP

[from our own correspondent]HAMILTON, Sunday

The final of the 13ell Cup competitionof the Hamilton Golf Club wasplayed yesterday between A. L. Tomp-kins (12) and L. V. liellingham (5)and resulted in a win for the formerby 4 and 3. After playing eight holes,which he did in 33, Tompkins was (5

up and this lead was too difficult forliis opponent to overtake.

The consolation match was won by C.B. Fullerton-Smith, who beat J, Salisbury.2 and 1.

A foursome medal handicap was alsoplayed, the following being the best cardsreturned:—J. M. Graham and E. C. Sare,79, 10—0!); R. B. l'arker and W. G. Chris-tie, 84, 11—73; Li. Champion and G.liovey, 90, 1(1—74; N. Wilson arid .f. H.Elliott, OS. 22—7G; li. J. Love and C. C.Ladner, 8(1, 10—7(i: L. R. W. Heid andW. M. Horton. 93, Hi—77: J), It. Woodand H. G. Loveridge, 1)1, II 77; A. (5.Cradwick and J. Bountney, 85, 8—77; O.SulclifTe and H. W. Fisher, 80, 9—77; 11.Toombs and F. G. Wooller, 93. la—78;1?. G. Russell and O. M. Good, 89, 11—78.

An inter-club match will be played atRotorua next week-end between membersof the Rotorua and Hamilton dolt Clubs.

PUPUKE LADIES' CLUBA me<lal handicap under sealed condi-

tions will be played on Wednesday by mem-bers of the Pupuke Ladies' Golf Club,commencing at 10 o'clock. The draw is asfollows:—Mrs. Bowden v. Mrs. Williamson.Miss Hnrty v. Airs. Kissen, Mrs. Grayv. Mrs. Howie, Miss Cameron v. MissParker, Mr. \Yhit combo v. Mrs. Herbert,Mrs. 'Andrew v. Miss Gudgeon, Mrs. Jaggsv. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Blomfield v. MissWilliamson, Miss Williams v. Mrs. Gooding,Miss Willis v. Miss Gooding, Miss Whitev. Miss Lorie, Airs, Houghton v. Miss "P.Wilson. Mrs. Mair v. Miss Alison, MissE. Wilson v. Miss Bayne, Miss B. Nicks v.Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. Beaumont v. Mrs. Quick,Mrs. Thomas v. Mrs. Pearcey.

The third monthly medal round will heplayed next Saturday by week-end mem-bers. Following is the <lraw:—Miss E. Millsv. Miss Campijell, Mrs. Hopkins v. Miss D.Williams, Miss Sheriff v. Miss Bailey. MissMcArthur v. Miss Grahame, Miss Springv. Miss G. Lorie, Miss B. Mills v. MissBrowne.

Following nre the results of the secondround of the Williamson Cup competition:—Miss E. Mills beat Mrs. MeFarlane. G and5; Miss D. Williams beat Mrs. Goldwafer,4 and 3: Mrs. Prosser beat Miss Sheriff.3 and 2; Mrs. Bowden won from Miss Bayneby default; Mrs. Gray heat Miss Gooding.2 and 1; Miss Alison won from Mrs. Jaggsby default; Mrs. Herbert heat Miss P.Wilson. 3 and 2: Mrs. Thomas heat MissParker at the 19th; Miss Willis beat Mrs.Williamson. I! and V; M rs - Andrewheat Mrs. Howie. 5 and 4: Mrs. Quick beatMrs. Whifcombe, 1 up: Mrs. Thompson beatMiss Williams, 8 and 7: Mrs. Beaumont wonfrom Miss TTarty by default; Miss O'Xeillbeat Mrs. Houghton, 4 and 3; Miss William-son won from Mrs. Mair, by default.

The third round must bo completed bynext Wednesday.

HARRIER RACING

UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University Harrier _ Club held itsannual novice championship on Saturdayover a course of 4J miles, starting from St.John's College. An open race and a sealedhandicap were also run. Mr. S. Gudsell,president of the Auckland Harrier Sub-centre, addressed tho com*petitors. Followingare the results:—

Novice Championship.—E. Stephenson, I;J. D. Matthews, 2; J. W. McKenzie, 3; if.B. Woodhead, 4.

Open Events.—E. Stephenson, 1; A.Hooper, 2; A. Ball, 3; T. E. Tweedie, 4; J.D. Matthews. 5; H. T. Jellie, 0. Fastesttime: E. Stephenson.

Sealed Handicap.—D. B. Woodhead. 1; B.Webb, 2; X. B. Blakey, 3; T. E. Tweedie,4; G. M. Yule, 5; E. Stephenson, 6.

AUCKLAND BAPTIST CLUBA run over a course of seven miles was

held by the Auckland Baptist Harrier Clubon Saturday, starting from the M.ountAlbert Baptist Church. The two packs wereled by B. Penrce and D. IX Knight. C.Crocombe and S. Edgar were prominent inthe fast, and B. Long and R. Dorman inthe slow pack. Results of runs-in over150yds are «s follows:

Fast Pack.—R. Pearce, 1; R. Tonson, 2:C. Crocombe, 3.

Slow Pack.—D. D. Knight, 1; A. Crothall,2; R. Busfield, 3.

PRESBYTERIAN CLUBOver 30 members of the Auckland Presby-

terian Harrier Club competed on Saturdayin a run of eight miles from tho residenceof Mr. H. B. Burnett. A trail was laid overMount St. John and One Tree Hill, throughTo Papapa to Penrose and back, via Ellcrslieand the Great South Road. In spite of theheavy going tho fast pack maintained agood pace. Linfoot made the running formost of tho way, with Davidson and Raofairly close, and Ilolden, Ross, Neil andWilderspin handy. Besults of tho runs-inwere:—

Fast Pack.—J. I. B. Neil, 1; R. Linfoot,2; J. Holden, 3; A. J. Wilderspin, 4; W. A.Ross, 5; A. E. Plummer, 0.

Intermediate Pack.—ll. G. Young, 1; I\.O. Hancock. 2; S. D. Mandeno, 3; T. Wil-liams, 4; H. Eaßton, 5; D. Campbell, G.

Slow Pack.—J. Franklin, 1 ; W. B. Devitt,2 ; 11. Boys, 3; V. Field, 4; W. Mclndoe, 5;\V. F. Bridge, 6.

WESLEY CLUBA novice championship and handicap was

held by the Wesley Harrier Club on Satur-day, starting from the Epsom MethodistHall. Thirty-four members started fromscratch and an unofficial race for the entireclub resulted. A distance of approximatelyGi miles was covered, embracing the OnoTree Hill, To Papapa and Green Lane dis-tricts. Results arc ns_ follows:

Novice Championship.—l. Carter, 3Gm, 1;W. Chappell. 3Gm 3s. 2; F. Mills, 37m 2s. 3;E. Pain, 37m Ms, 4.

Novice Handicap.—l. Carter, 4m 455, 1; E.Pain, 3m, 2; A. Collings, 4m 30s, 3.

Unofficial Race.—M. Hewitson, 1; I.Carter, 2; F, Russell, 3; W. Chappell, 4; S.Cole, 6; -I. Spooner, G; A. King, 7; S.Moore, 8.

TECHNICAL OLD BOYS' CLUBThe harrierß of the Technical College Old

Boys' Club held a run from the homo ofMr. W. West, Parau Road, Mount Roskill,on Saturday. In spito of the inclementweather, thero was a. large muster ofathletes, who'wero divided into three packsunder L. C. Barker. D. Ohms and W. West.In the slow pack Gibbs anrl Taylor wereprominent. J. Hunt and Wilshivo were firsthome, whilo in tho fast pack Harding andCooper wero to the fore nil the way.

CONTEST IN CIIRISTCIIURCII

DUNEDIN TEAM SUCCESSFUL

[nr TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION]CT.IRISTCIIU RCH, Sunday

The Kcnnett, Cup was again won by theBunedin Civil Service team, the holder, ina, race over the steeplechase, course twiceround at the Riccarton racecourse yester-day The Christchurch Club, however, ranthe winner very close, being beaten byonly one point. There were nine teams,making a field of 54 runnera. McLachlauwon the race comfortably bv 110 yards,and ho raced under n heavy handicap bylosing one shoe halt-way round the firstla p.

The finishing order was:-—L. C. McLnch-lan (Civil Service), 17m 29Ja, 1; A. R.Geddes (Civil Service), 17m 42 1-ss, 2; AB. Park (Baptist A), 17m 535, 3; G. If.Watson (Christeliurc.il A). 18m 91s, 4; C.H. Matthews (Technical), 18m 17 2-fts, 5;R. Rogers (Christehurch A), 18ni 30s, G;T. Bartlett (Christchureh A), 18m 30 las,7; G. S. Harrison (Baptist A), 18m 38s,8; G. R. Clothier (Methodist A), 18m 14 l-ss,9: A. B. Smith (Baptist A), 18m 455, 10;A. Kirk wood (Civil Service), 18m 475, 11.

J. S. Asher (Civil Service) was lGth, G.McKnight 10th, W. McKiunqn 22nd.

The order of teams was:—Civil Service:McLachlnn, 1; Geddes, 2; Kirkwood, II;Asher, 1G; 30 points, 1. Christchui'ch A -.

Watson, 4: Rogers, G; Bartlett. 7; Fox,H; 31 points, 2. Baptist A: Park, 3; Har-rison, 8; Smith, 10; Bisseh, 13; 39 points,3. Technical: Matthews, 5; Busby, 12;Stevenson, 20; Bynes, 23; GO points, 4.

MUNICIPAL BAND

An enjoyable programme of popularmusic was given by tlio Municipal Bandat the Zoological Park yesterday after-noon. Another interesting recital willlx> given in the Town Hall on Sunday,July 7.

CYCLINGROAD RACES DECIDED

MANUKAU CLUB'S EVENTS

SOME CLOSE FINISHES

Showcr.v weather and a fairly strongnortherly wind made road racing con-ditions most unpleasant on Saturdaywhen the Manukau Amateur CyclingClub held its events at AvondalaSouth. Only five contested the juniorevent, and 20 competed in the seniorrace. In a great finish in the latterevent I?aper beat Ilall,, with Kobinsonnext. Following are the results: —

Junior Event, 7} miles.—G. W. Grieg (2mlas) 2'lm Or, 1; 1!. Wilson (scr), 22m Ins,2; L. A. AVsillier (lm las), 24m 2s, 3; 11.Chappoll (scr), 21m 455, 4; D. Fraser (scr).21m •Ills, 5. Fastest time: It. Wilson, 22m 15s.

Senior Event. 25 miles.—E. I''. Rapcr (2m),73m 48s, 1; J. R. Hall (2m), 73m 49e, 2;A. W. I>. Robinson (scr), 71m 535. 3; A.M. Keith (3m), 75m 225. 4. Fastest time: A.AV. D. Robinson, 71m 535.

LYNNDALE CLUBTen juniors and 1G seniors started in the

Lynndalo Amateur Cycling Club's events onSaturday. The junior event was the last oftlift series for tho Button Cup, which waswifn by B. Carbury. Following are the re-sults : '

Juniors.—H. Ilnwko (4m 30s), 1; E. Carr(2m 30s), 2; L. Whyto (3m 15s), 3. Fastesttime: J. Hutton (scri. 44m 4Gs, 1; B. Car-bury (scr), 44m 475, 2.

Seniors.—E. Bates (3m), 1; E. L. G.Hughes (scr), '2; W. Willis (lm 15s), 3.Fastest time: E. L. G. Hughes (scr), 103m495, 1; S. .Alder?on (scr), 103 m 50s, 2; W.Willis, 105ni ss, 3.

PAPATOETOE CLUBA junior event of six miles and a senior

race of 22 miles were held on Saturday bythe Papatoetoe Cycling Club. Following arethe results:—

Juniors.—C. Carter (2m 15s), 18m 28s, 1;W. Bayly (Gss), 17m 255, 2; T. Glendenning(lm 30s), 18m Is, 3. Fastest time: G. Hol-land (scr'), 17m 10s. 1; A. McAnally (scr),17m lis, 2.

Seniors.—M. Morris (4m 30s), 78m 365, 1;S. Pinfold (scr), 74m Bs, 2; C. Cocklane(lm), 75m 9s, 3. Fastest time: S. Pinfold(scr), 74m Bs, 1; C. Cocklune (lm), 75m9a, 2.

BEACH HAVEN CLUBThe Beach Haven Cycling Club held a race

of 21 miles on Saturday over the Birkdalocircuit. The result was as follows:—C.French (455), 1; A. illia (scr), 2; S. liiider(2m 30s), 3; J. Culpan (scr), 4. Fastesttime: C. French, 74m 9s, 1 (previous courserecord, 75m 245). The race was the secondof a series of three to he held for a trophydonated by Mr. Marris, of Birkenhead. Itwill be won outright.

AUCKLAND AMATEUR CLUBThe Auckland Amateur Cycling Club held

a time trial race of 14 miles on Saturday.Following is the result:—D. Linn (sm), 42m435. 1; S. Thompson (3m), 42in 4s. 2; J.Price (scr), 40rn 12s, 3; 'E. Tucker (lm).31m 2Gs, 4. Fastest time: ,T. Price (scr),40m 12s, 1; L. Laloli (scr), 40m 345, 2.

TAKAPUNA CLUBA race of 2G miles for the Hawes Cup was

held on Saturday by the Takapuna CyclingClub, A. Chaplin narrowly defeating L. Cole-man in the final sprint. The result was asfollows:—A. Chaplin (Cm), 78m 28s, 1; L.Coleman (Gm), 78m 28 l-ss, 2; P. McLavern(8m 30s), 81m f!2s, 3. Fastest time: A. Par-ker (scr), 73m (is.

AUCKLAND CLUBi Unsettled conditions prevailed for the| Auckland Cycling Club's road events at Pan-

mure on Saturday, but good fields com-peted. Junior, senior and ladies' events, of

I 10, IG} and 3J miles respectively, were held,i Following nre the results:—

Juniors.—T. Hedlund dm SOs 1), 30m 495. 1;] L. Craddock (lm 30s), 2; B. Sercombe (2mI 30s), .'i; J. Stuart (lm 15a), 4. Fastest time:j B. Harwy (scr), 30m Is.| Seniors.—J. Whitten (2m 30s), 47m 295,

1 : J. Sampson (2m 455), 2; A. Mackroll| (7m). 3; C. Keid (7m 30s), 4. Fastest time:| R. Watson (scr). 46m 50s.| Jjadies.—Miss F. Westbury (30s), 1; Mrs.! S. Fussell (lm 40s). 2; Mrs. E. Harrisonj (ecr), 3. Fastest time: Mrs. E. Harrison

; (scr), 11m.

!%

GLOUCESTER CLUBI Boisterous conditions prevailed for the

| Gloucester Cycling Club's races on Satur-day. Following are the results:—

Junior Event, 11 miles.—N. Whiting (2m, 455), 1; J. Bicknel! (2m), 2; J. Campling

(2m 455), 3. Fastest time: L. Barr (scr).35m 345.

Senior Event, IRJ miles.—E. Hobdell (8m),55m 16s, 1; P. Hardley (6m), 2; J. Boiler-son (Gm), 3. Fastest time: S. Weller (scr)'48m 59 l-sa.

RACES IN THE PROVINCE[FROM HERALD CORRESPONDENTS]

Rotorua.—The 21-miles road race held bythe Rotorua Amateur Athletic and CyclingClub resulted as follows:—K. Martin (lm),time 67m 1 l-ss, 1; P. Vaughan (lm),2n; A. Beckett (lm), 3. Fastest time, K.Martin.

Hamilton.—The Hamilton Amateur SportsClub conducted n 30-mile road race fromHamilton to Cambridge and back, via Hau-tnpu. The result was:—B. McGuire, 1; T.Crawford. 2; L. Hodgson, 3. Crawford wasscratch, and covered the distance in 69m21s, the fastest time. There were 13 starters.

Huntly.—Tho Waikato Amateur CyclingClub hold its first race at Huntly over adistance of 10 miles between Huntly andOhinewai. It was won by Simon, of' !?anci-riri, who covered tho distance in 35m 31s.Tho fastest timo was recorded by R. Nor-man, who completed the course in 33m ss.There were eight competitors. A further rarewill bo held next Saturday between Huntlyand Taupiri.

CLAY-BIRD SHOOTING

SOUTH ISLAND CHAMPION

E. D. LONSDELL SUCCESSFUL[I3Y TELEGRAPH—TRESS ASSOCIATION]

DUNEDIN, Sunday

A largo number of visitors, somefrom other centres, attended the SouthIsland clay pigeon championship meet-ing, held at tho Dunedin Gun Club'sground at Green Island yesterday. Theconditions were favourable, except fora fading light.

The iirst match was a £'2s open handi-cap, ten shooters obtaining the possible num-ber of birds (21), and the prize-money wasdivided equally between them. Followingwere the individual scores in the handicapevent:—G. E. Turner (15yds.), 21 first bar-rel I. 0 second barrell, total, 21; L. P. Hnyea(14yds.), 20, 1—21; S. F. Aburn (11yds.),20, 1—21: J. Stiven (14yds.), 19. 2—21; G.V. Edge (14yds.), 19, 2—21; J. It. Roy(14yds.). 20, 1—21; T. A. Clouston (loyds.),20, 1—21; E. P. Graham (16yds.), 20, 1—21;V. Walker (12yds.), 10, 2—21; C. F. Eas-ier (llyds.), 10, 5—21. Nino competitorsfollowed with 20 birds each.

Tlio South Island championship was alsoheld, the number of birds being 21, shotfrom tho ISyds. mark. Four competitors tiedfor first, jilaro, a shoot-off being necessnry.Scores: h. D. Lonsdell, 18 first barrel, 3pecond, total, 21; L. P. Hnyes, 19. 2—21;H. Collins, 17, 4—21; G. E. Turner. 18,3—21 ; It. McDonald. 19, 1—20; T. A. Clous-ton, 19, 1—20; 11. W. Brookes, 17, 3—20; E.P. Grabnm, 20, 0-20; .7, It. Roy, 19, 1—20;G. V. Edge. 18, 2—20; D. Campbell, 19,1—20; J. Stiven. 18.1—19; F. S. Aburn, 13,

G—l9; J. Roy, 13. f>—lßThirteen other competitors, who were morelhan two birds down at the end of thefourth round, wore asked to stand down onaccount of the nhortaire of time. In theshoot-off between'the four top men G. E.Turner missed his first and third birds,11. Collins missed his eleventh and L. P.Hnyes his twenty-first, leaving E. D. Lons-dell the winner, with 42 breaks to his credit.

METROPOLITAN GUN CLUBThe Metropolitan Gun Club held its

monthly shoot on Snturdny at Mangere.Weather conditions were unpleasant, butsome good scores Resulted. The first 7 targeteye-opener was divided by F. H. Soccombe(17yds), L. Peterson (20yds) and W. J.Turner (lfiyds), each securing the possible.

The chief match was a 15 target eventfor Mr. J. C. Whitney's trophy. F. 11.Secconibe (17yds) and W. E. Parry (llyds)both secured the possible and shot off. Sec-combo finally winning on the 20th round.The next best scores were:—A. ,T. Hanigan(12yds), and L. F. Ramsey (19yds), 14. Anovice trophy match was contested in con-junction with this match, M. Parry winningoutright.

Tho tinal 7 target sweepstake resultedin a tic between W. IT. Wilson (llyds), A.N. Bull (12yds), W. J. Turner (10yds), F.H. Secconibe (18yds), and L. Peterson(20yds), who all secured the possible

The D.C.L. Rose Bowl aggregate wasfinalised in tho trophy match, resulting inii straight-out win for F. H. Secconibe witha score of Bfi out of a possible of 90, thisbeing taken over the six best shoot* withintho past 12 months. *

;THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935 15

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HOCKEYDAVIS CUP COMPETITION

SIXTH ROUND DECIDED

ST. LUKE'S BEATS SOMERVILLEThe wet condition of the grounds

again prevented liockev of a high stan-dard at Benin era on Saturday. Thesixth round of the Auckland HockeyAssociation's Davis Cup competition wasdecided, and Grammar Old Boys, whichdefeated Papatoetoe on its home ground,is now in the lead with eight points.St. Luke's gained a decisive win overSomerviile, while Wesley had little diffi-culty in defeating Mount Eden.

Principal interest centred in the gamebetween St. Luke's and Somerviile. St.Luke's fielded its usual well-balancedcombination, but Somerviile was with-out tjie services of JO. Watts and Well-bourne, members of the New Zealandrepresentative team. All junior gradematches were postponed.

Following were the results of thesenior games:

Wesley, 5; Mount Eden, 3.St. Luke's, 3; Somerviile, 1.Grammar Old Boys, 4; Papatoetoe, 3.

HARD-FOUGHT GAME

SOMERVILLE DISORGANISED

The game bet worn St. Luke's mid Somer-viile was always interesting. The issue wasnever in doubt, St. Luke's having the betterof the game territorially from start tofinish. With the absence of IV. AVatts andWellbourne the Somerviile forwards neversettled down to any prolonged attack, andin addition the St. Luke's defence was verysound.

The St. Luke's forwards, however, neverhad play their own way, Somerviile dis-playing a spirited and solid defence. Stew-art, at fullback for Somerviile, was un-doubtedly the outstanding player on thefield. With deadly tackling and hard, ac-curate drives he extricated his side frommany dangerous positions and was alwaysa source of trouble to the opposing for-wards. His form on Saturdny was worthyof representative consideration. Smith playedfairly soundly with Stewart, but Somer-ville's half-line was not up _to standard.Time and again Vipond, Corin and Gracewere left unmarked when in a dangerousposition. Hedges -wandered out of placea great deal, often being engaged in amelee on the left flank.

Cochrane and Shand, two second grarieplayers, filled the gap in Somerville's for-wards, and apart from lack of combinationthey both did well. C. Watts, who at insideleft was between these two players, sawlittle of the play. He took advantage, how-ever, to push the ball home from a meleeclose' in to „egister Somerville's only goal.

F Clark played up to form at fullbackfor St. Luke's, his hard hitting proving

very disconcerting to the Somerviile for-wards on the sticky ground. King was in-clined to obstruct rather than use his usualclean hitting. T. Clark showed to advan-tage in the halves making several soundclearing rushes. Robertson also was well upto form, while Brodie gave Fenton andAlexander a number of useful opportuni-ties which confined Somerviile to its circle.

Grace played with fine dash, but missedseveral chances in the circle. Vipond wasnever wanting at centre, his goal fromthe edge of the circle with a powerful re-verse shot being one of the best seen thisseason. Wattam, making a reappearance ingoal after an absence of some weeks, wasnot called on to do a great deal of work,but Delahunty. in goal for Somerviile. gavean outstanding display. Taking hard driveson liis pads and running out and kickingwell clear, he saved Somerviile from asound defeat. Both Vipond's goals and alucky push shot from Grace gave him littlechance to save.

•The final score was:—St. Lukes 3; Somer-viile. 1. .

Messrs. G. Pearce and A. Williams wereumpires.

WIN FOR WESLEY

MARGIN OF TWO GOALS

Mount Eden made a_

stubborn defenceagainst "Wesley on the No. 3 ground. Hiesound combination of the "Wesley forwardswas the deciding factor. Mount Eden mademany determined rushes, but individual playand lack of finish in the circle lost numer-ous opportunities. With no lack of spiritMount Eden clearly demonstrated, especiallyin the first spell, that hard hitting andbustling tactics are fruitful on a heavyfield. Tho secoid spell, however, saw Wesleydefinitely in the ascendancy, nnd, althoughthe Mount Eden forwards made some strongrallies, they were unable to equalise thescore.

Conditions in goal were sticky, but bothEllinfjworth and Airey made some fine saves.Burton and Surman both played well atfullback for Wesley, while the half-line,capably led by Pickens at centre, gavesound support. The forwards as a wholewere good. Neate played well to registerthree goals, while Chapman and Kiff madesome tine runs down the right. Philpotts,on the left wing, got through a lot ofwork and scored a well-deserved Koal.

Mount Eden was essentially a team ofindividualists. Bushel and Horspool wereinclined to play a little too square, but bothcleared well and were always hard-worked.The halves broke up many attacks, but theirpasses were erratic. The forwards showedplenty of dash, Clark, Fletcher and Milleneach netting, but in the circlewas responsible for a lot of faulty stickwork.

The final score was:—Wesley, 5; MountEden, 3.

Messrs. G. Peace and G. Mulholland wereumpires.

GRAMMAR'S NARROW WIN

POOR DEFENCE SHOWN

In spite of a margin of four goals atthe end of the first spell, the GrammarOld Boys' team was fortunate to winby four goals to three in its encounterwith Papatoetoe, at Papatoetoe. The (sur-face of the ground, nil hough soft, was. ingood order. This enabled the Grammarforwards to open play with some particu-larly fine and well-finished movementswhich completely beat, the defence. Thehalves and inside forwards got the ballsmartly away to the wings and the returncentres left the defence little chance. Athalf-time Houghton (2) Twigden and Rosshad scored. Grammar was without theservices of a goalkeeper and for a shortperiod Jerram was oIT the field, but thenine Grammar men had little difficulty inpinning Papatoetoe closely in its own terri-tory.

On the resumption of play Grammarcontinued for a short time on attack, butits team work rapidly deteriorated andsoon it was defending desperately. Joneswas moved from fullback to half and theinside forwards dropped back, but the de-fence war still the worst seen in asenior game this season. Papatoetoe wasawarded a long series of corners fromwhich it failed to scoro. Most of the credit•for Papatoetoe's showing must go to Bos-well, at centre-forward, whose two goalswere the outcome of plucky and persistentwork when his team was well down. Heplayed his best game this season. Noneof the other Papatoetoe players showed out-standing form nor did they attempt anyindividual play, but were content to iiit theball about freely with disconcerting andsuccessful results. The final score was:—Grammar Old Boys, i\ Papatoetoe.

Messrs. H. Skinner and R. Avery wereumpires.

MATCHES IN TIIE PROVINCE

WAIKATO DEFEATS PIAKO

[from ttkralo correspondents]Hamilton.—Waikato defeated Piako by 3

goals to 1 in a representative hockey matchplayed at Steele Park, Hamilton East. Wai-kato held a slight advantage throughoutthe game. Play was not of a very highstandard as the wet nature of the groundand the bleak weather conditions were notconducive to bright hockey. From looseplay soon after the commencement of thegame Woods opened the scoring in favourof Waikato, netting a goal from close quar-ters. By following up well Woods was ableto add another point to Waikato's score.From tight play in the goal-mouth, Davies.for Waikato, snapped up the ball and reg-istered a further score. Toward the middleof the second spell, M. Stephens beat thegoalkeeper to gain Pinko's only point. Amatch between Cambridge and a Hamiltoneleven resulted in a win for the visitorsby 5 goals to 1. For Cambridge, goals weresecured by L. McKinnon, 3, and Gargen,2, while West scored for Hamilton. In thecompetition for the Ivillip Shield, Old Tech-nicals, 2, defeated Colts, 0, the scores beingregistered by Matuschka and Forster. Kai-paki, 5, beat Hinsmoa, 0, in a second gamein the competition, Burrows securing 4goals and Graham one for the victoriouseleven.

Te Awamutu.—The Waipa Hockey Asso-ciation's Empson Cup competition (involv-ing the championship) was advanced a fur-

ther stage, when Te Rahu and Pirongiawere matched. A good display saw Te Rahuwin by 3 goals (P. Sherlcy 2, R. Bourne1) to 2 (R. Head and Butterworth). Thematch between Paterangi and Te Awamutuwas .postponed by agreement.

RODNEY COMPETITIONS[I'ROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]

WARKWORTH, Sunday

Matches played under the control of theRodney Hockey Association yesterday re-sulted as follows:—Wmkworth, 8. Wellsiord,2; Dome Valley, 4, Kaipara Flats, 3; Mata-kana, 7, Omaha, 4; Port Albert, 3, MulletPoint, 0.

COUNTRY WEEK TOURNEY

PLAY COMMENCES TO-DAY

The Auckland Hockey Association's annualCountry Week tournament will be com-menced at the Remuera grounds to-duy. Ihemen s teams will compete for the WhiteHorse Cup, >vhilo the ladies' trophy is theProvincial Cup. Following is the draw forto-duy's play:—

WHITE HORSE CUP-V Section.—Rodney A v. Whangarei A,

No 2. 3.5 p.m.. Captain Brown and Mr. H.E. Walls; AVhakatane v.' Waipa, No. 2,1.50 p.m., Messrs. H. Skinner and R. Avery:Cambridge, a bye.

B Section.—King Country v. Piako, INo.3. 1.50 p.m., Messrs. PI. Patterson and R.Carson ; Whangarei B v. Rodney B, Nt>. 6.3.5 p.m., Messrs. M. Vifiond and W.'But-land; Thames-Hauraki v. Franklin, No. 3,;i.5 p.m., Messrs. L. Gubb and P. Everett.

PROVINCIAL CUPA Section.—Northern Wairoa v. Whangarei

B, No. 5, 1.50 p.m., Messrs. H. E. Wattsand I. Ross; Auckland A v. Paeroa, No. 8,3.5 p.m., Messrs. H. C. McQuarrie and D.llast ie.

B Section.—King Country v. Waikato, No.1. 3.5 p.m., Messrs. F. Nicholson and L. G.Hogben; Auckland B v. Rodney. No. 4, 3.5p.m., Messrs. A. Rivers and R. Avery;Piako, a bye.

C Section.—Aucklund Collegiate v. Hau-raki Plains, No. 5, 3.5 p.m., Messrs. A.Goddard and G. Gutry; Waipa v. Whanga-rei A, No. 1, 1.50 p.m.. Miss C. Maris-Clarkand Mr. A. Rivers.

CLEVEDON LADIES' CLUBThe following wil! represent Clevedon in

the ladies' country week matches:—N.Langridge, G. Fraser, M. Mcßeath, J. St.George, M. Foley, M. Dare, B. Griffiths,R. Liversidge, M. Stewart, M. Reid, S.Paterson. Reserves: B. Dale, W. Roberts,Paul.

YACHTING

MANUKAU CLUB'S SEASON

ELECTION OF OFFICERS" During my long association with

the club I do not remember ever hear-ing a more satisfactory annual report,"said Mr. W. Marks, president of theManukau Yacht and Motor-Boat Club,at the annual meeting. The report,which was presented by the retiringcommodore, Mr. A. A. Coates, statedthat the past season had been an ex-ceptionally good one. The membershiproll totalled 152. In referring to theCornwell Cup contest, the hope was ex-pressed that the negotiations now pro-ceeding with the object of inducing theSouth Island clubs to take part in theevent would ho successful.

The treasurer's statement showed that thereceipts were £l3B 17s lOd and the ex-penditure of £123 8s 7d. leaving a credit bal-

ance of £ls 9s 3d. The excess of assetsover liabilities was £1032 Gs 2d.

The following officers were elected:—Patron, Sir Frederic Lang; vice-patron, theMayor, Mr. Ernest Davis; president. Mr.W. Marks; commodore, Mr. R. Belcher; vice-connnodore. Mr. I'. J. Augur; rear-com-modore, Mr. J. Mcintosh; secretary, Mr.,T. W. Rnwlinson; treasurer, Mr. C. Her-bert; yacht handicappor, Mr. P. J. Augur;launch handicapper, Mr. A. Brain; starterand timekeeper, Mr. A. Grupen; assistantstarter and timekeeper, Mr. C. A. Osborne:clubhouse captain, Mr. R. McLeod; assistantcaptain, Mr. P. Marks; auditors, Messrs. A.G. Houldsworth and L. Bray; delegates tothe Yacht and Motor-Boat Association,Messrs. R. Belehcr and P. J. Augur; generalcommittee. Messrs. E. Laird. R. H. Augur,F. McGuire, R. Rogers T. Seibert, D. Mc-Leod. A. Taylor, M. Turley, E. Winter; moor-ings committee. Messrs. T. S. Lipscombe nndJ. McLeod; sailing committee, Messrs. R.H. Augur, E. Laird and @. Herbert.

HERNE BAY CLUBThe Heme Bay Junior Sailing Club held'

its annual distribution of prizes and dancein the Point Erin Park Kiosk on Saturdaynight. There wns n large attendance ofmembers and visitors, including representa-tives from the various yacht clubs on theWnitemata and Manukau.

The commodore, Mr. G. Dennis, in ex-tondimr a welcome to the visitors, said theclub had had a most successful season.Twenty-five races were held for junior mem-bers and five for seniors. Generally speak-ing, the boys had shown a marked improve-ment in the handling of their boats andthe racing had been keen and interesting.The thanks of the club were due to thesenior members, who had so ably instructedthe boys in the art of sailing small boats.

The patron. Mr. G. Hodgson, said theclub greatly appreciated the assistance theHarbour Board had given to further theinterests of yachting and the club wishedto thank the harbourmaster, Captain H. H.Sergeant, who was always willing to assistthe various clubs in carrying out theirsport. The action of the senior clubs incatering for the ITerne Bay midgets waßappreciated by the junior club.

Captain Sergeant congratulated the clubon its steady progress. In thanking theclub for its reference to (lie Harbour Board,he- said the bo.ird was always pleased toassist in carrying out tho sport of yachting.

Masters G. Hodgson (vice-commodore) andJ. Faire (rear-commodore) thanked the com-modore and Mr. 1. f)ennis for their assist-ance in conducting the affairs of the club.

A presentation of a plate, cup, saucerand tray was made to Mrs. G. Dennis onbehalf of the junior members in apprecia-tion of the interest she had taken in theirwelfare.

The prizes were distributed by Mr. G.Tlodgson. Tho principal winners were:—Kandy Kid. six first prizes, four second,one third; Silver Fern, six first, eight sec-ond, one third; Valerie, three first, twosecond, four third; Flying Cloud, two first,one second, one third; Hiker, four first,six second, two third; Nancye, one first,six second, two third; Norena, two first,one second, one third. Other prize-winnerswere Kohu, Heather, Viper, Little Hope.Siola and Waiawa.

RIFLE SHOOTING

WHANGAREI NI'INIATURE CLUB

[from our own* correspondent]WHANGAREI, Saturday

The final for the A. J. Murdoch trophy,and further progress in the Bargain StoreCup shoot and the W. H. Crawford trophyshoot, was the programme of the WhangareiMiniature Rifle Club last evening. O. Daviesand G. Baker, (53, tied for the Murdochtrophy. The tic will bo shot on Tuesdaynight next. 11. Rykes, a junior, 98, 2—loo,won the evening trophy.

In tho Bargain Store Cup match thehighest scores were:—L. Holmes, 100; S.Withers, 98; M. K. Stewart, 97; total, 295.M. K. Stewart, 97. and 11. Sykes, 98, re-tained possession of the A and B gradesof the Buckley Roosters.

Details are:—ll. Sykes, 98, 2—100; G.Baker, 98, 2—100; L. Holmes, 98, 2—100;A. Wiggins, 98, 2—100; Dr. 11. F. Buckley,97, 3—100; 11. Davies, 95, 5—100; J. Court-ney, 95, 5—100; A. Tebbutt, 93, 7—100; R.King, 90, 9—99; W. Norris, 98, scr—9B; J.Norris, 97, 1—98; S. Lowe, 9G, 2—98; S.Withers, 9(i, 2—98; M, Stewart, 97, scr—97;A. D. Jack, 90, 1—97; R. Lynch, 92, 5—97;R. Jennings. 91, 3—97; D. Wilton, 90, scr—9o;J. Dennistj 93, 3- 90; J. Carter, 91, 5—90;F. While, 92, 3—95; J. Tudehopc, 91. 2—93.

Biirgain Store (.'up.—-L llolnns, 98, -2—100:S. K. Withers, 90, 2—98; M. K. Stewart,97, scr— 97; total, 295. A. Iliggins. 98, 2—100;11. Davies, 9:., 5—100: O Davies. 92, 2—91;total, 291. Dr. 11. I'. Buckley, 97. 3—100;A. D. Jack, 90, 1—97: R. Jennings. 91. :i—97;total, 291. IT. Sykes, 98, 2—100; W. Norris,98, scr —98; J. Garner, 89, •(—9.'!; total, 291.1. Cocavich. 88. 10—98; ,T Dennis, 93, 3—90;D. Wilton, 90, scr—oo: total. 290; R. Lynch,92, 5-97; S. Lowe. 9(1, 2—98; J. Tudehope,91, 2—93; total, 288.

MANAWATU SHOW

INCREASE IN RECEIPTS

[llY TKLECRAPH PRESS ASSOCIATION]PALMERSTON NORTH, Sunday

The success of the Manawatu Agri-cultural and Pastoral Winter Show isshown by the gate takings, which overfour days have increased by £452 overthose of last year. This is the jubileey<far of the association.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 193016

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PIRATES OF PICCADILLYBy/WILLIAM J. MAKIN

Author of "The iMurder at Covent Garden," "Two Moons," "Price of Exile," etc.(COPYRIGHT)

A STORY OF LOVE AND BREATH-TAKING ADVENTURE

SYNOPSISA taxi stops at the door of 70A Piccadilly,

and a man. alighting with nervous haste,crosses the pavement. After informing theservant who opens the door that he iaPrince Serge Lobai. be enters and, im-mediately afterward, drops dead. About thesame time. Arthur Chesham. a young manwho has lost a fortune in Monte Carlo, istravelling by train to London—pennilesß.almost, and without a future—when he Per-forms a small service for an attractive girlwho is alone. During the ensiling conversation she learns something of his story, buthe loses sight of her upon arrival at theLondon terminus. He is leaving the tramwhen the chauffeur of an expensive-lookinpcar approaches and asks him to enter.

(CHAPTER I.—Continued)" I've picked up the wrong suit-

cases," though Chesham. Then a secondglance assured him that he had not.

" No, there's no mistake, sir," thechauffeur was saying. " You're ex-pected, sir."

" But I don't understand. ..."

began Chesham.The smartly-uniformed chauffeur

clicked open the door." Please step inside, sir."A grev luxuriousness of cushions and

nickel fittings. A seat into which onecould sink witn a sigh. Grey rugs.Chesham,' confused, recalled his greyentry into England. He hesitated nolonger, but stepped inside. The doorclosed. The driver "took his seat. A purrfrom the engine and the car glidedout of Victoria Station and into theelectric glare of London.

" Of course, the whole affair is a madmistake," mused Chesham to himself." I shall probably find myself apologis-ing to some dowager who ex-pected a gigolo by this train. Andwhen I've finished apologising, thepawn-shops will be closed. Still, for afew more minutes I'm protected frompoverty by the thin glass windows ofthis car."

And he leaned back with a laugh,careless as to where the adventurewould lead him.

He had not long to wait. With a sortof insolent competence the chauffeurswung the car through a medley ofstreets and traffic lanes, and soon theywere stealing along Piccadilly. The carshimmered along a way lavish withelectric light. It added to the luxuriousfeeling that was overcoming Chesham.Idly he glimpsed a clock in the distance.It was a quarter to seven." I wonder where I shall be at a

quarter past seven," he mused.At that moment, the car throbbed

alongside the pavement.Through the hurrying throng of

people, Arthur Chesham saw a dooropen revealing a discreetly-lighted in-terior. A flunkey in knee breechesreached the door of the car, opened it,and bowed.

" Good evening, sir."Chesham stepped out on to the pave-

ment. Several people turned and gazedenviously at the luxurious car, and theyoung man who was following theflunkey toward that doorway in Pic-eadity. The chauffeur carrying the twosuit-cases, brought up the rear.

Chesham glimpsed a blind man, ashining, brass notice against his greasyovercoat, standing pathetically nearthat door-way. Instinctively, the young

man's hand went to his pocket. Thenho cursed softly, realising that he waspenniless.

" This way, sir."The flunkey waited in the doorway.

Chesham raised his head and glimpseda number.

It was 70a Piccadily.• * » » *

The door closed. Chesham was relievedof his hat and coat. Then the flunkeyled him up a thickly-carpeted staircase.

" I hope you'll like your room, sir,"the flunkey said, as they proceededalong a little corridor. " If everythingis not to your liking perhaps you willtelephone to me downstairs, letting meknow.""I will," murmured Chesham. " By

the way, what is your name? "

" Julian, sir."" And the name of this—er "

Chesham vaguely indicated the richmagnificence of the interior in whichhe found himself.

" The Pirates, sir."" Ah, yes, the Pirates."Perhaps it was a club. Chesham had

never heard of the Pirates. However,clubs nowadays were born in the nightand dead at dawn. Ho was too deeplyinvolved in the adventure to questionanything further. Julian had stoppedand was gently opening the door of aroom.

This is your suite, sir. I was askedto mention that dinner is at eighto'clock. At least, that is the time whenthe guests will have assembled Youwill be expected to take your place atthe head of the table at ten minutespast eight. 1 hope that is quite clear,sir."" Perfectly clear, Julian. Perfectly."Chesham grinned his bewilderment.

He had entered the room, and the doorhad closed discreetly behind him. Julianhad disappeared, and the young mansaw his fair-haired self in a mirror atthe other side of the room.

It was a room furnished with thatcostly simplicity of modern stylo.Mirrors, polished steel furniture, cush-ions of cubist pattern, and a carpetcovering the floor with a maze of black-and-white circles. The walls blazed withcunningly concealed lights. On one ofthe little low tables was a bent glasstube. Chesham flicked a switch in thesteel base, and the tube became a rodof light for reading." A room fit for a film star," he

chuckled to himself. " But why forine? "

His tour of investigation led himtoward a steel, black box nestling nearthe electric fire. Another little switch,which intrigued h>m to flick it over.

Immediately the room was echoingquietly to the thrumming of a RussianBalalaika orchestra. They were playingsome stirring marl dance, now hectic andjoyous, finally mournful and sari Forsome reason Chesham found himselfthinking of that girl in brown who anhour ago had been talking with him inthe Golden Arrow Pullman. He recalledvividly the autumnal gold in her hair,the frank flash of her grey eyes, andthe adorable pout of her slightly rougedlips. Seat No. 13. And now? He sighed.

"Good evening, Mr. Chesham! MayI come in ? "

Startled, his eyes sought the mirrorabove his head. Reflected there was thevision of a girl in brown. She stood inthe doorway, her grey eyes regardinghim and o slight smile parting herlips. Tt was the girl of the GoldenArrow.

She closed the door softly behind herand came toward him.

CHAPTER 11.'* «i j'etais rot "

" I suppose you are a little mysti-fied," the girl said quietly." Well . . . er . . .

just a little,"Chesham replied.

He watched her sink into a chair withthat same grace that he had observedon the Golden Arrow train. She openeda cigarette box and helped herself.With a deference that had come in-stinctively on the train ho offered hera light.

" Thank you."Ho studied the glowing end of the

match." I see you have learned my name,"

he ventured." Yes, that was easy. A special book-

ing ticket on your seat gave me thatinformation."

"I see." He faced those grey eyeswhich .were now regarding him with acertain shrewdness. " And may I askwhy you decided to develop our ac-quaintance in this somewhat mysteri-ous manner?"

She smiled. He thought that sheseemed particularly adorable at thatmoment.

" Shall 1 flatter you and say that Ithought you looked rather nice. Youare nice, you know."

He positively blushed. Still, the malein him insisted upon penetrating thisblague." I'm not a gigolo—to be hired," ho

said bluntly.It was her turn to blush." Now you are not being so nice,"

she pouted. " Still, I suppose I mustbe frank." ,

" Please."" Daddy and 1 were expecting a very

important guest for dinner to-night. Itb for all of us a tremendous occasion.When 1 reached Dover this afternoon,1 bad an urgent telephone call fromdaddy that the important guest wouldnot be able to put in an appearance.Something had to bo done. The situ-ation was desperate."

" Are there thirteen guests at thetable?" asked Chesham.

But the sally failed to bring a smileto her lips. Her face was grave.

"1 said that the affair was of tre-mendous importance," she went on. "Itwas necessary to find a suitable sub-stitute for the important guest. 1 wentto take my scat in the Golden Arrowand . . er . . met you, 1 was de-lighted."

Ho bowed. She gently flicked the ashfrom her cigarette." Ami L also felt sorry for you," she

said quickly.Again he Hushed." Why?"" Because you told that story of the

man who had lost ten thousand poundsin such a deliberately casual fashionthat only a fool would not have under-stood that you were talking about your-self."

Was it really so obvious?" hepleaded.

" I find most men talk about them-selves," she said." Do they ?"

He was beginning to be piqued. Afterall, competence could be carried toofar." 1 realised then that you were broke

—broke to the wide," she continued." And still you were rather nice aboutit. 1 decided there and then that youwere the obvious substitute for our dis-tinguished guest. While you weresquandering money on the attendant Iwalked to the end of the Pullman coach,found your suitcases, labelled them, andgave word to the chauffeur a.t VictoriaStation to look after you. I hope youfound everything comfortable?"" Too comfortable," said Chesham,

eyeing her steadily. " So comfortablethat the whole aflair made me feel un-comfortable. 1 must say that it seemsa-peculiar fashion in which to invite a

man to dinner, lhose labels, tor ex-ample." He pointed to the suitcasesthat were in the room. " Why the skulland crossbones?"

She laughed, and rose." Just a little household mark," she

murmured. " But I see, I was mistaken.You don't want to help me. Anyhow,1 don't blame you. I'll ring for thecar and see that you aro taken backat once to Victoria Station and de-posited with your suitcases on the plat-form where your adventure began."

She jabbed the end of her cigarettein the tray and walked toward thetelephone that was affixed against thewall. The queer lights of the roomcaught her Jiair so that it seemed agleaming casque of copper.

" One moment, please."She turned at the sound of his com-

mand." Yes P"" Did 1 hear you say that you wanted

me to help you?"" That was what I said."" It happens to bo the first time in

this extraordinary affair that I havebeen asked to help," lie said, a littlegrimly. "For the most part I appearto have been commanded, ordered, evenbrowbeaten."

"If you feel that—" she began.He waved her cold remark aside." Let me understand the position,"

he said quietly. " Why is it so im-portant that you must have anotherguest at the dinner table this even-ing?"

" It is not a question of anotherguest," she replied. "One coidd walkout into Piccadilly and discover a dozenwell-dressed men willing to wijoy a din-ner at someone else's expense and askno questions."

" Then why—"" It is a guest that is wanted."He gazed at her, bemused for a mo-

ment. Then comprehension came. .»

" 1 think 1 understand," ho said,quietly. " You want me to impersonatethe important guest."" Oh, if only you will," sho cried,

dropping the mask of cool competenceso completely that Chesham was pro-foundly surprised. She had come nearto him. Her cool hand had instinctivelyclosed on his. "Promise me, you will?"she pleaded.

Ho was dimly nwaro that in the back-ground that Russian orchestra was stillthrumming a sad, mad melody. Andher grey eyes had a desperately anxi-ous look that swept away all hisscruples.

" Of course 1 will," he said quietly." 1 shall bo delighted." A smile crossedhis features. " In fact, if I don't havedinner with you 1 haven't the slighesfcidea where 1 shall be able to get one."

" Then it's settled," she murmured,with a slight pressure of her cool fingerswhich enthralled him. She turned to go.

" Hut tell nie," he asked, " who am1 supposed to impersonate at thisdinner-party ?"

She whispered from her vantage pointat the doorway.

" Prince Serge Lobai, of Koravia."He laughed outright." Is this a joke?"" No. Why?"" I've never heard of him, or his

country."He heard her whisper as she sidled

through the doorway." You will."And only the blank face of the door

remained.A microphonic voice emanated from

tho radio:" The Moscow Balalaika Orchestra

will now play tho overture from ' Sij'etais roi.' "

Tho joyous lilt of the music camethrumming gently through tho room.

He suddenly recollected that therewas one other question ho wanted toask. Her namol

* � # # *

Once again the door facing thomirror opened, and this time it revealeda black-coated man with a heavy jaw.

(To be continued fluily)

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 193517

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Two distinct varieties growingon the one tree.

Strong 5 and 4-year-old trees.8 Varieties on 4 Trees.

GOLDEN DELICIOUS & GRANNY SMITH.GRAVENSTEIN & RAINIER.

ALBANY BEAUTY & ELSIE GRANT.STAYMAN'S WINESAP ACOX'S ORANGE PIPPIN.

3 Sizes: 4/-, 5/-, 6/- each.

WITH OR WITHOUT COD LIVER OIL.

YATES' ROOF NURSERY(One Minute from Queen Street).

ARTHUR YATES & Co. Ltd.LOWER ALBERT STREET,

AUCKLAND, C.l.

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935

Printed and Published for Wilson and

llorton, Limited, by Douglas AlenandTaylor, of 10 Burwood Crescent, Remuera,at the Office of the Company. 149 QueenStreet, Auckland. .

Monday, June 24, 1930

18AMUSEMENTS

HURRAHITHE GREAT NEWS AT LAST!; AUCKLAND'S MOST

IMPORTANT THEATRE.ROXY OPENS WEDNESDAYROXY OPENS WEDNESDAYROXY OPENS WEDNESDAYROXY OPENS WEDNESDAYROXY OPENS WEDNESDAY

AT 11 A.M.AT II A.M.

ROSY CONTINUOUS WEDNESDAY ANDDAILY SESSIONS, 11—2—5—8.

ROXY AND TIVOLI SWITCH.ALSO BEGINS WEDNESDAY

AT 8 O'CLOCK.

AND WHAT A 'PROGRAMME TO OPEN*WITH!

•2 SENSATIONAL FEATURES TO MARKTHE GRAND OPENING PROGRAMME." 7 i First N.Z. Screening.

I ST\R I B.v Special Arrangement—_ with Fox Films Corp.

The Stars of the "Cock-Eyed-World."The Stars of "What Price Glory."

THOSE HE-MEN,VICTOR McLAGLEN—-VICTOR McLAGLEN—-VICTOR McLAGLEN—-VICTOR McLAGLEN—-VICTOR McLAGLEN—-

EDMUND LOWE.EDMUND LOWE.EDMUND LOWE.

CHARLES BICKFORD,CHARLES BICKFORD,CHARLES BICKFORD,

"UNDER PRESSURE.""UNDER PRESSURE.""UNDER PRESSURE.""UNDER PRESSURE.""UNDER PRESSURE.""UNDER PRESSURE."

(Recommended by Censor for Adults.)—vT—-—j First N.Z. Screening.

ctmtT Bl' Special Arrangement[ with Fox Films Corp.

THE COMEDY KINGS.WILL ROGERS-WILL ROGERS-WILL ROGERS-WILL ROGERS-WILL ROGERS-

SLIM SUMMERVILLESLIM SUMMERVILLESLIM SUMMERVILLE

"LIFE BEGINS AT 40.""LIFE BEGINS AT 40.""LIFE BEGINS AT 40.""LIFE BEGINS AT 40.""LIFE BEGINS AT 40.""LIFE BEGINS AT 40."

(Approved for Universal Exhibition.)The Same Prices that have made the Popular

EOXY-TIVOLI SWITCH, Still Remain.1500 SEATS, ]/-, ]/-, ]/-, 1/-.CHILDREN, 6d, 6d, 6d, 6d.

Don't Forget!ROXY THEATRE OPENS WEDNESDAYROXY THEATRE OPENS WEDNESDAY

AT 11 A.M.

Don't Forget!Roxy-Tivoli Switch Begins WednesdayRoxy-Tivoli Switch Begins Wednesday

AT 8-O'CLOCK.

LECTURES

MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THEAUCKLAND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,

TO-NIGHT (MONDAY),At 7.45 O'Clock,

DR. E. P. NEALEWill Give an Address on

"SOME ASPECTS OF POPULATIONCHANGES."

The Public is Invited.H. R. ROD WELL,

Hon. Secretary.

"T IFE," Donald Blackie, D.C., Chiro--L/ praetor, Thursday, 7.30, Epsom Library.

Free. No collection.

PLANTS, TREES, ETC., FOE SALE

ACACIAS. Bottlebrush, Scarlet Gums,Kowbais (Yellow, White and Red), Po-

hutukawas, Tree Tomatoes. Green LaneNursery, Green Lane.ANEMONES! Ranunculi 1 "Giar.t Floren-

tine." Immense, double; 3b 6d 100.--Sanders. Box 931, Auckland.

A NEMONES and Ranunculus tor Septeinber flowering. Prizt Doubles. Is doz.,

6s 100.—Griffiths Nurseries. Mt. Eden.

APPLES, Nectarines, Peaches, Plums,Pears, bearing ti«res. assorted; 18s dot.

—Nurseries, Box 13, Newton, Auckland.

ART Shade Roses, fruit Tree», HedgePlants, Ornamental Shrubs; catalogues

free.—Husking and Hollinger, Opaheke.

ABUNDANT Flowering Gladiolus, rareblues, oranges, ruijled, salmons, etc., 6s

5d doz.—Nurseries,. Box 13. Newton.

BEAUTIFUL Scented Rose Trees, named,in 50 varieties; 12a doz., posted.—

Griffiths' Nurseries. Mt Eden. Auckland.■RENTHImK Lawsoniana, Macrocarpa,-£) Eucalyptus, Fruit Trees; all nurserystock.—Keeley • and Son, Phone 256, Cam-

CHAMPION Gladioli—Send for FreeCatalogue.—J, S. Miller, Broad Bay,

Dunedin.

CRIMSON Rhubarb, ever-bearing, 3s 4s;Gooseberries, Farmer's Glory, 5s doz.;

carriage paid.—Calderwood, Nurseryman,Hamilton.

ENGLISH Mushroom Spawn, Is 6d brick jMushroom Culture Books, 6d each.—Hay's Nurseries. Customs St. West. C.l.

EUCALYPTUS, wrenched. 6s, 100; 20s500 ; 2-year Transplants, 100; Macrocar-

pas, 15b; Lawsonianaa, 12s-255; MuricataPines, 10s ■ Seedling Macrocarpas, wrenched,6s; f.o.r.j cash wiv. order.—K. Bjerring,Waihi.

ftUIT TREES, 15 assorted, all varieties,excellent stuff, £1; cash with order.—

Ranui Nurseries, Swanson.

Ir<RUIT Trees, 14 assorted, including 1Orange. 1 Lemon, £1: immediate de-Ir<RUIT Trees, 14 assorted, including 1Orange. 1 Lemon, £1: immediate de-

livery.—Skelton'a Nursery. New Lynn.

1/-RUIT Trees, 1 doz., good aasor-mont, in--P eluding lemon; 16s; rail paid.—NurseriesLtd.. Box 1061. Auckland.TCELAND Poppies! " Ponderosa." enor-J- mous. Red shades, 2s 6d 50.—Sanders,Bos 931, Auckland.TCELAND POPPIES! "PONDEROSA."J. Immense Blooms, Red Shades.

2s 6d for 50.

SANDERS, Box 931, Auckland.1 AWSONIANAS and Macrocarpaß, strong.

2-yr., 25s 100: Red. Yellow Guavas. 7sSd doz.—Palmer. Nurseryman, Glen Eden.

Loganberries. 4. 2-year plants, 2s.post free.—Strickett, Florist, Remuera

Rd.. Auckland.

ONION Plants, Wairarapa grown; BrownSpanish, 4s 6d 1000. posted.—Hammond,

Carterton, Wairarapa. ;

NIONS, Straw, Brown, 4s 6d 1000, 2s6d 500, postage paid, 18s 5000, rail paid.—

Mudgway, Waimauku.NIONS, sft 1000; Cabbage (Enfield,Savoy), Cauliflower, Lettuce (Webb's),

Is 3d 100; posted.—Selwyn Nurseries, Mt.Albert.

PAMPAS (Cortaderia argentea), goodplants. genuine strain; cheap.—J.

Palmer, Turua, Hauraki Plains.INES, 2-3yrs., 10a; Macrocarpas, 2yrs.,

12s Gd; Hakea Saligna, 7s 6d 100.—J.Daniels, Waimauku."OOSES.—IS best named varieties, strongJ t'plants, 12s posted; price list free.—Ranui Nurseries, Swanson.SUPERIOR Gladiolus! 13 Distinct Named,

3s 6d or ss; gorgeous Perennial Asters,12 different named. ss. Plant now.—FrankCullen, Waimauku.QWEET Peas, strong plants, outdoor-O grown, spring flowering; IS differentchoicest colours; 2s 6d, posted.—F. Causley,Flf'ra' Nurseries. Thames.

STOCKS, Cineraria, Lobelia, Nemesia,Schizanthus. Poppies, Antirrhinum, 2s

6d. 100.—Excelsior Nurseries, Avondale.rpOMATO Plants, Kondine, sturdy, healthy,-L 6s 100, 50s 1000.—Green Lane Nursery,Gr-en LanerpWO-Year Macrocarpa. Kenthams Cypress.J- 16s; Lawsoniana, 12s; 1-yc-ar Macro-carpa. Benth ini» Cypress, 7s 6d; Lawson-iana. Eucalyptus. 6s 1C0; rail paid.—Nurscries, Ltd., Box 1061, Auckland.fPUNG Seedlings, multicluster, sturdy

plants; IPs per doz., £5 per 100. Specialquote quantities.

NATURAL PRODUCTS (N.Z.), LTD..Empire Buildings,

Swanson St., Auckland.

60 nnn P' nuß lnsigms (Kadiata), 1-15s per 1000 i cash withOlder.—John Parish. Rotorua.

(Scientifically Heated. n.

CRYSTAL PALACE )MT. EDEN. Phone 20-573. J

A malgamated Theatres, Ltd.To-night. at 8 o'clock.

The True Picturisation of 191-1-18.culled from the secret archives of

the World Powers."THE FIRST WORLD WAR."Recommended by Censor for Adults.

Associnte Feature:LEE TRACY, SALLY EILERS, In

"CARNIVAL."Approved for Universal Exhibition.

» =~ sRIALTO =|Newmarket. , N\

Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd. vV;\Y| To night, at 7.45. Phone 46-609.NN ME. AND MRS. "THIN MAN." NN

WILLIAM POWELL,MYRNA LOY, §Together Again, In SN

NS "TTiVELi'N T3RENTICE." NX\n; "XLjvelyn Jl rentice." sx:N\ Recommended by Censor for Adults. \V

LUXE "RIALTO" FEATURETTESw

ctatf 1 ONEHUNGA.To-night, at 8.

Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd. Phone 12-344.2 Special Features

MARY ASTOR, ROGER PRIOR, InSTRAIGHT "ITiROM THE TJEART."

TRAIGHT -T ROM J- HE JJ-EART."Also Screening Mr. and Mrs. MartinJohnson's " "DABOONA."

" -DABOONA."Both Recommended by Censor for Adults.

Usual Free Bus.

TENDERS

Tenders for sup-ply OF ONE 3-TON

PETROL VEHICLEFOR REFUSE COL-

LECTION.

Tenders will be received at the office ofthe Town Clerk. Town Hall, Auckland, upto 4 p.m. on THURSDAY, 27th June, 1935,for the supply of one 3-ton petrol vehicle for

refuse i:olleetion, of 8 yards capacity.Specification and conditions may be ob-

tained i',t the office of the Stores PurchasingDepartment, Town Hall. Auckland.

The lowest or any tender not necessarilyaccepted.

J. S. BRIGHAM, Town Clerk.

'J*. O BUILDERS.

Tenders are invited until 3 p.m. ofTHURSDAY, June 27. for LAYING NEWREINFORCED CONCRETE FLOOR, ETC.,at the AKA AKA CHEESE FACTORY forthe N.2. Co-op. Dairy Co., Ltd.

For Plan and Specification apply to theManager, Mt. Eden Butter Factory, orManager, Aka Aka Cheese Factory, or myoffice, Hamilton.

The lowest or any tender not necessarilyaccepted.

E. E. GILLMAN,Reg. Architect,

Hamilton.

Roofing city warehouse(TIMBER AND IRON).

Tenders invited, closing at my Office atnoon on TUESDAY, July 2.

PlauH and specifications at my Office.ROBT. BERT YOUNG.

Architect (Reg.),Imperial Buildings, Queen St., Auckland.

ONE TREE HILL BOROUGH COUNCIL.BITUMEN SUPPLIES.

Tenders, closinc with the undersigned at12 Noon on WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, areinvited for the SUPPLY AND DELIVERYOF 150 TONS OF BITUMEN.

Specifications on application,A. LEESE,

Town Clerk.

PAINTERS.— Price for Painting andPuperhanging.—Smeeton, Job, Deep

Creek.

PLUMBERS. —Price Job, Walmsley Rd.,Olahuhu, Contract or Labour.—Wallath,

Builder.

WE Supply better quality Concrete andPumice Commodities. Napier Con-

crete Co., Queen's Arcade, Auckland.T 0 HOME BUILDERS.

Our Sawmills. Joinery Factory, PlaningMiljg and Drying Kilns are the most

up-to-date in the Dominion.Write for our latest price lists.

We Specialise in Seasoned Timber.ELLIS AND BURNAND. LTD.,Wholesale Timber Merchants,

HAMILTON.

0 N B RICKWORK QOSTB,|MPROVED gRICKS

pRICES.NO AGENTS BUY DIRECT

FROM THEQRUM jgRICK, rjMLE & pOTTERY

COMPANY. LIMITED,GREAT NOHTB ROAD. NEW LYNN.Phone 47-640

FOR SALE BY TENDER

HAW;TON AND FRANK TONJUNCTION CONFECTIONERYBUSINESSES.

THE ASSIGNED ESTATE OF HEDGESAND HOLTBY.

The Assignee invites Tenders for tho Pur-chase of Goodwill, Stock and Fittings of 3Confectionery Shops at Hamilton and 1 atFrankton Junction:—(a) Confectionery ShopiheatLe, Royal; (b) Confectionery Shopat State Theatre; (c) Confectionery Shop at.Regent Theatre (all of Victoria Street, Ham-llton); (d) Confectionery Shop next to Koxyi'heatre at Frankton Junction. Tenders, clos-insr on JUNE 29, 1935. are invited for theaoove Separately or as a Whole. Particularsmay be seen at the Office of this Newspaperor ut the Office of tho Undersigned, to whomtendfirE aro to be addressed. Highest or anytender not necessarily accepted.—J. D.SMITH, A3signee, Power Board Building,Auckland.

BUILDING MATERIALS/CEILINGS, Wallboards, Decorative Fib

rous Plaster. —Hunter's Fibrous PlasterWorks, Green Laje. Auckland. Phone24-751, all hours.

Water Sand. Shingle, clean*- quality, any quantity supplied.—Roose

Shipping Company. Phone 8 Mercer.

FRUIT FOR SALE\ PPLES, choice line, sound, long-keeping,d desßert. 5s 6d bushel case, two 10a firiA dessert, 5s 6d bushel case, two 10s 6d.

rail paid.—Jones, Kaukapakapa.A PILES, Dessert, good keepers, ss; !i,

,9 s Seconds, in bags, 8s 6d; tailed.—'Moboerk-y, Kaukapakapa.

DOUGHERTY Apples, best keepers; Asnule, 2Jin., ss; 2}in., 4s Cd; rail paid.—J. Te Hana.F EMONS and Oranges, 6d doz.—l4 Meri-vale Ave., Epsom. 1MARMALADE Oranges, Lemons, mixed

or separate; choicest, 7s 6d; seconds,6s. d u.o . rail paid -Fountain, HendersonORANGES, Marmalade, half bushels, caninclude Lemons, Sweet Oranges, 4s 3d,rail paid.—Fountain, Henderson.

\ ,hlLSDirection... .Amalga mated Theatres, Ltd.

The fi-resistible and perfect lover of "One Night of Lovesinging his way through a happy romantic story.

TULLIO CARMINATITULLIO CARMINATI inTULLIO CARMINATITULLIO CARMINATI

With LILIANRecommended by

ROMANCE AND MUSIC ABOUNDSMELODY HEAR CARMINATIIT'S THE MOST DELIGHTFULLY

I" LET'S LIVE TO-NIGHT "

i" LET'S LIVE TO-NIGHT"I" LET'S LIVE TO-NIGHT "

|" LET'S LIVE TO-NIGHT "

HARVEY.Censor for Adults.

APLENTY - SET TO MATCHLESSSI>"G "LOVE PASSES BY "

| ENTERTAINING OF PICTURES.

A.M., 12.30, 2.30, 5 AND 8! P.M. RESERVATIONS, 41-586MOVIE BALL, DIXIE I LAND, JULY 11.

TIVOLI NEWTON.To-night, at 8.

Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd.

TO-NIGHT!SALLY BLANE,

CHARLES STARRETT

" THE SILVER STREAK."ANN SOUTHERN.

RALPH BELLAMY- In -

"EIGHT BELLS."Both Approved for Universal Exhibition.

PRINCESS THEATREDO-MINION RD. PHONE 21-439.Perfect ''' ll lllll jI j 111111 11" SuperPictures. Mllil Sound.

Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd.In Response to Numerous Requests—

HELD OVER!To-night, at 8 o'clock.

The Darling oi' the Universe,SHIRLEY TEMPLE

in her Happiest Hit!BRIGHT T? YES."

RIGHT -t-JYES."Approved for Universal Exhibition.

Special Featurettes.Matinee, 2 p.m., Friday and Sat.

STATE DEVONPORTAmalgamated Theatres, Ltd Phone 22-101.

To-night, at 8 o'clock.RONNIE HEPWORTH, DENIS O'NEIL,

singing all the favourite Irish airs in"DANNY BOY."FAY COMPTON In

"SONG AT EVENTIDE."A Great Musical Programme.

I REGENT I EPSOM.1 To-night, at 8.Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd. Phone 20-142.CLAUDETTE COLBERT,

WARREN WILLIAM,in Fanny Hurst's Novel,

"IMITATION OF LIFE."Recommended by Censor for Adults.

Special Featurettes.

EXHIBITIONSPAINTINGS, OIL. WATER COLOURS,-*• by Miss Amy Holland and

Miss Winifred Dudley,AUCKLAND SOCIETY OF ARTS ROOMS

Victoria Arcade,TO-DAY Till FRIDAY, 28th, .

10-5 p.m.Admission Free.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TVTOTICE is Hereby Given that All Credit-ors and Others (who have not already

done so), having claims against the Under-mentioned Assigned Estate, are required toforward full particulars to me on or beforeJULY 20, 1935. otherwise they may be ex-cluded from participation in any distribu-tion made.

ASSIGNED ESTATE.HOLTBY (Mrs.), May, Confectioner, Ham-

ilton; HEDGES (Mrs.), Jennie;HEDGES, Alfred (Sen.); HEDGES,Alfred (Jun.), Storekeepers and Bakers,of Horotiu, Assigned May 20, 1935.

Deferred Accounts up to May 2, Preferential Accounts from May 3 to May 20, 1935.

J. D. SMITH,Assignee, 63 Power Board Bldg., Auckland,

RADIO APPARATUS FOR SALE" A IRMASTER " Radios still £9 17s 6d. In-inspect to-day; unbeatable value.—

Wholesale Radios, Civio Bldgs., WelleslejSt. West.

A UDIOLA fi-Valve Radios, £l2 10s; n<-L*- deposit, no interest.—Sterling RadiosStrand Arcade. Phone 42-406. '

DEFECTIVE Valves cause 90 p.c. o!Radio Troubles. Free testing.—RadicHargain Store, bottom Anzac Ave.

HEAR the Latest Superb Stromberg Carlson Electric and Battery Model.—Carl

ton Radios. 2 Beresford St. '

T ATEST 6-valve Superhc-t., new, £lO 17s- L' 6d; 1 6-valve D.C. Console, £l3 10a.—Carlton Radios, 2 Beresford St.

MIDWEST Radios, 7 to 18 valves; price*from 27 guineas up.—Midwest Radios154 Queen St.

DADIOJOY Battery Sets give marvellousperformance and delightful tone; easyterms —Mountjoy, Quadrant Rd., Onehunga,

"fPEMPLE" Radio gives tone to youihome, from £l6 10s.—Ripley's Radios,11 Customs Street West.\7"OU never want to leave your home ifJ. you have a SKYSCRAPER Radio,vn

3, weekly; £l2 10s cash.—BONDun rr f Commerce St., Auckland;Bryce St., Hamilton.A Reliability.—Buy Companion1 Quality " Radio. Greater satisfactionassured. Easiest terms.—Johns, Ltd.. VulcanLane.A SK for Free Demonstration New Gul-bransen Continuous Wave Seven £2fiIPs.—Lewis Eady, Ltd., Queen St.AMAZING Results with the Gulbransen

£1 Continuous Wave Seven; £2B 10s—LewisEady. Ltd., i92 Queen St.A W.A. Rpdiola.—Call and inspect latesl

models. Satisfaction assured. Easieslteims.—Aational Electrical and EngineerinsCo., Ltd-. Phone 43-980.COLUMBIA BATTERY GRAND

Five Valves do the work of nine Th<Columbia Battery Modd gives to those whehave no electric supply a performance thejcould only previously expect from ali-electrie models.

For demonstrations applyARTHUR H. NATHAN. LTD..Customs Street East, Auckland.

Radio Dept. 3rd Floor.

£7 10s -

~~~~~

£7 10s-

£7 10s-THE ANSWER TO THE MAN WHO

DEMANDS FULL VALUE FOR HISMONEY.

BRAND NEW LATEST MODELS OFRADIO RECEIVERS IN BROADCASTAND ALL-WAVE.

PRICES FROM £7 10s.EVERY SET A QUALITY PRODUCT ANDFULLY GUARANTEEDFROM FACTOR* TO YOU-NOTE THE NAME AND ADDRESS—-JJOME SPECIALTIES, J IMITED.

Sixth Floor. Commerce Building,No. 1 Anzac Av„ AUCKLAND."THE HOME OF VALUE."

PRODUCE FOR SALE

BALED Hay, mostly clover, clean; £4 10ston.—Mullions, Northcote.

BARLEYMEAL. Maizemeal, 8s Gd: Rice-meal, 6s 6d; Maize, 3s lOd; Wheat,

broken,. 5s 2d.—Poultry. Pig Supplies, 32Fanshawe St.

HAY. 300 tons, good quality, baled.—FJ. Farrell. Hamilton, Phonn 229(1-1-J- J. Farrell, Hamilton. Phono 2296;nfter hours, 1401.

POTATOES, best Southern Dakotas, guaranteed, f>s Od; Onions, 7s 6d; 561b.;railed.—T. Morgan, East St., Pukekohe.

Potatoes, 5s 9d: Pumpkins.3s 6d; Cabbage, Cauliflower, Parsnips!

3s 9d; Carrots, 3s; Mixed, 3s 9d, sugarbag;railage paid.—Franklin Supplies, Pukekohe]

PRODUCE WANTED

EGG Producers!—For Best Prices sendyour Eggs to Norden and Co., Ltd.,

Fort St.

NATIONAL PRINCENATIONAL _ EDWARD

Queen St.Continuous

from 1L till 7.Nightly at 8.

KarnngnhapeRoad.

Matinees 2.Nightly at 7.45,

Phone 42-109. Phone 46-352.

SENSATIONAL SUCCESS!The Year's Latest Sensation.

George CaroleRAFT, LOMBARD,

Introducing Brilliant New Dances, in••RUMBA""RUMBA"The Thrill of 1335!

Also the Rncy Scream that hndLondon Laughing for Months,

WILL HAY in " DANDY' DICK "

WILL HAY in "DANDY DICK"Both Approved for Universal Exhibition.

At NATIONAL OnlyOn the Stage To-night—Exhibitionof the Genuine Ballroom Rumba byMiss Avis Hedgewood and Mr. EddiePrendergnst, of the Miss Violet

Robertson School of Dancing.

VAUDEVILLE TRIALS AT NATIONALNEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Six Prizes!

I ijijiTn^! STRAND <illHUUJltlrilliflfhr

Continuous from 11 a.m.Direction ■

Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd.

THE GOLDEN VOICE OF THE SCREEN,

JAN KIEPURAJAN KIEPURAJAN KIEPURAJAN KIEPURAJAN KIEPURA

With

SONNIE HALESONNIE HALE

POPULAR PRICES.PRINCE EDWARD ONLY

Next Wednesday and Thursday Nights!Big Combined Programme!

Vaudeville, Review and Pictures!

RAINBOW REVIEW COY.In their First Stage Spectacle,

FUN AND FROLIC75 minutes of up-to-date Vaudeville.Excellent Ballet Sceneß, Comedy

Sketches, Tuneful Melodies.ON THE SCREEN, "RUMBA."

Usual Prices. Box Plans Filling Rapidly!

GARRICK REPERTORYmggj THEATRE.

Founded to present the Best«v in Drama." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE."" IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE."A Rollicking Farce by Walter Hackett.

LEWIS EADY HALL,TO-MORROW (TUES.), & WEDNESDAY.

At 8 p.m.

Admission, 1/6 and 2/6. Reserves,Lewis Eady, Ltd.

HOOKEY

PJITY Restaurant; £24 weekly; low rent;Mutual Bldgs.

fjOUNTRY STORE corner '2 main roads;turnover, £2400 last year; rent, 30s;

dwelling, shop and 1 acre; £750; easyterms to reliable buyer.—MOSS ANDMOSS, LTD., 113 Queen Street.

iffiß

GENERAL Currying. Cream Contracts.Established lfl years; Ton Truck, Any

trial.—29 Phoenix Chambers.

C2J.ROCERY, inland town, 1 acre, attrac-* tive Shop, accommodation; valuation

about £soo.—Jones-Prosser.

HAIRDRESSER and Tobacconist, beat,business in Bay of Plenty.—A. J. Can-

ning, Whakfttane.

HOTELS.—Every good Hotel for sale, I'vegot it. Finance arranged.—Kay-Strat-

ton. Colonial Mutual Bldgs.

HOTEL, Taranaki, Commercial House.—Good lease; bar trade, £130; 3i to 4

hogsheads week; for quick sale, £1900;stock, valuation.—Sole Agents: MOSSAND MOSS, LTD., 113 Queen Street.

3MMERCIAL mtUivi

APARTMENTS, Symotwell furnished. Rent oj

offer.BUTCHERY, cash tuiRent only 30s. CashPRIVATE HOTEL, Syfull. Well furnished thable ingoing.DAIRY, MIXED, goodmodation, country, <

Round. Clear profit £

chance for energetic18-19 REW CHA

15 Queen St

AMUSEMENTS

THE REGENTN.Z.'s Pre-eminent Theatre.

J. C. Williamson Picture Corporation, Ltd.

Sessions .. 11 a.m., 2.15 p.m., 8 p.m.

More enjoyable than the book,

GENE STRATTON-PORTER'S

"A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST "

" A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST "

" A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST "

"A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST""A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST "

"A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST"Memorable Characterisations by

Marian Marsh as Elnora.Louise Dresser, Ralph Morgan.

Here is All the Drama, Humour andCharm of those Romantic Pages.The q;iaint characters endeared toall live in this Enthralling Enter-

tainment.

Approved for Universal Exhibition.

Ladies! Be Sure and See It.Book. Plan at Regent (Phone 46-SSB).

HISMAJESTY'S

Auckland Amateur Operatic Societypresents the Beautiful and Stupendous

MUSICAL COMEDY

"ARUNAWAY

GIRL "

GRAND GALAFAREWELL, 8P.M., TO-NIGHT

One hundred talented artists in a happyhilarious comedy lavishly and wonder-

fully mounted.

FULL OPERATIC ORCHESTRAAND CHORUS, UNDER THEBATON OF COLIN MUSTON.

Laugh at the snappy fea-tures—Follow the man fromCook's Creel's FishingAchievements—Spanish Dance

Bu rlesque.

RIOTOUS COLOUR.TUNEFUL MUSIC.

See and hear the colourfulBallet and Chorus number"Tarantella." See the won-derful masks in the \ enetianCarnival—Hear the thrillingnumber *' Soldiers in tliePark" with military counter-marching and the Popular

Pica nninits Nu mbcr.

POPULAR PRICES:GALLERY, 1/; BACK STALLS, 2/6

(Early Doors Gd extra); D.C. and O.S.(Reserves). 4*6. Box Plan at Lewis Eady.Ltd. Day Sales at Theatre Kiosk.—W. LairdThomson, Secretary.

REUNIONTHING'S COLLEGE OLD BOYS'IV ASSOCIATION.

ANNUAL REUNION.

Any Old Boy who has not received theReunion circular, please get in touch withthe Hon. Secretary-Treasurer, 206 SouthBritish Bldgs., Shortland St.

Hours: 1.30-2 p.m., daily.

TROTTING

SATURDAY'S TROTTINGWAS THE

PRONOUNCED SUCCESSANTICIPATED.

NEXT WEDNESDAY'S SPORTWILL BE

EQUALLY EXCITING.

AUCKLAND TROTTING CLUB.WINTER MEETING.

FINAL DAY,WEDNESDAY NEXT, JUNE 26.

ALEXANDRA PARK, EPSOM.

1/6 ADMISSION 1/61/6 TO COURSE 1/6

LAWN ENCLOSURE ANDGRANDSTAND

(Including Admission to Course):Gentlemen . . 6»LadiesChildren (under 12 years) .. 2»

First Race about 11,30 a.m.

ACCEPTANCESFOR THE SECOND DAY

Acceptances for All Second Day EventsClose with the Secretary, Durham StreetEast, TO-DAY (Monday), June 24. at 12noon.

A. G. MABEE.Secretary.

THOROUGHBREDS

BLUE MOUNTAIN KING Filly to lease.—Apply Box 22. Mercer.

EDUCATIONAL

OVER i1,000.000 EACH YEAHEARNED BY HEMINGWAY'S

STUDENTS.

During the past 87 years thousands ofHemingway's Students have become Qualitied Accountants, and as a result have secured prominent positions in all branchesof business. The taming* of successfulHemingway's Accountancy students far exceed a million pounds per annum.

Join up with Hemingway's and qualifjfor the profession that offers the greatestopportunities, the highest salaries, the widee'scope, and the maximum security.

HEMINGWAY S HOME STUDYACCOUNTANCY COURSE

is the result of 87 years' specialisationUnder this system your work is under thecontinuous cupervision of highly-paidspecialists, who have been through the Accountancy mill.

Decide now to Qualify in Accountancy -

and be in line for lapid promotion.Write to-day for b'ree Book—" ACCOUNT

ANCY."

JJEMING WAX'SCORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS.

P.O. Box 513 Auckland, C.l.

A SAFE JOB AND A GOOD SALARYMAY BE YOURS BY SPARE-TIMESTUDY OF AN I.C.S. COURSE.

Write To-day for List of Courses—over!JU(J to Chooso b'roru.

INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCESCHOOLS, Dept. A.

N.Z. Insurance Buildingß, Auckland.

CCORRESPONDENCE Coaching College' (Principal, T. U. Wells. M;*.),— All

Examinations, Prospectus.—Box 11M, Auckhind.T,Tr Yourself for Leadership.—Study Prac-.L tical Psychology.—Write .Niitionul Effi-ciency Institute. Box 1225,_Auekland:

REC.G Shorthand now in demand. Simplemethod, quickly learnt. Government

Shorthand-Typists' Examinations.—HarstonCollege. —.

IEARN to Make Your Own Hats. Per-J sonal tuition by professional, 2s 6d a

lesson.—Druleigh College.

TENNIS AND QOLF TUITION

AUCKLAND'S Best Professional CoaeliNorrio Bell can be consulted at Watts

Sports Depot. Appointments. 45-419

BEST Coaching, 3 Professionals—ArthurGirling, Alex. Murray, Jack Gibb:

genuine interest in pupils—Wiseman's.

AMUSEMENTSIT'S REAL AND GOOD.

THAT'S WHY IT'S ATTRACTINGCROWDED HOUSES TO THE

MAJESTICMAJESTIC

(The Season Concludes Thursday.)Sessions: U. 1 '2.30. 2.15. 5 and fc> p.m.5 p.m. Home Early SessionWHITE MAN KEEP OUT!

IS NATURE'S WARNING INHIE JUNGLES OF MALAY.

/• BEYOND'VBENGAL"\ Beyond Belief/

'roduced with sar nuniiie co-operation Never Dreamed ot ,{ Hie Highness Such Sensations as ,he Sultan are Contained in |

f Perak. "Beyond Bengal.

WHEHI-: THE SURVIVAL OF THEQUICKEST IS THE FIRST LAW

OF LIFE!Also Screening:

Sp)UT JAMBOREE FILM.Embracing the Recent ScoutJamboree held at Frankston, \ ictoria.

I'lnns at Majestic—Phone 43-210.Recommended by Cen3or (or Adults.

j- THE STATE|||||L SYMONDS ST. (PHONE 43-645).

J (Direction R. J. Kerridue.)

H 2 First Suburban Screenings—

Elbe Funniest and Happiest. Pro-gramme you have ever seen.

S (No. I) JOE E. BROWN (in)T " 6-DAY BIKE RIDER."

(No. 2) JOAN BENNETT,CHARLIE .RUGGLES ANDMARY BOLAND (IN)

"PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"(The Bundling Hit).

(Both Approved for UniversalExhibition.)

MENU H I NMENU H I NMENU H I NMENU H I NMENU H I NMENU H I NMENU H I NMENU H I NMENU H I NM E N, U H I N

Miracle Violinist of the Age

BOX PLANS OPEN ON WEDNESDAYBOX PLANS OPEN ON WEDNESDAY

Memorable Opening Gala Concertin the Town Hall on Tuesday Even-ing. July 2nd, in the presence ofHis Excellency The Governor-General,.Viscount Gnhvay, Lady Galway ana

buite.

Greatest International Celebrity ofour time, who will receive the highestterms of any artist ever to visitNew Zealand, including Paderewski,

Galli-Curci and Pavlova.

Concert Dates, Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday, July 2, -1 and 6.

Reserved Prices: 10/ and 7/6 (Chairsand Balconies). Limited Vice-regalarea, 12/6. Prices plus tax, etc.Full details regarding the seasonincluding programmes to be pre-sented at Box Otlice, Lewis Eady, Ltd.

Direction J. and N. TAIT.

'MEETINGS

A UCKLAND PROVINCIAL PATRIOTIC,ii and war RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The Annual General Meeting of the Association will be held at the Association'sOffices, Holdsworth'e Building, Corner Al-bert Street and Swanson Street, Auckland,on THURSDAY, June 27, 1935, at 2.15o'clock.

BUSINESS:To receive the Annual Report of tht

Executive and Hon. Treasurers.To receive the Statement of Accounts for

the year ended March 31, 1935.To elect Seven (7) Members to the Execu

tive.General.

T. B. KAY, Secretary.

NOTE.—In view of the above Meeting theAssociation's Offices will bo closed at Noonfor Ordinary Business.

PROFESSIONAL

T° M! �RACTITIONERS.

£4OOO WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THEFINEST SPECIALIST'S PRACTICE(EARS. NOSE AND THROAT) IN

NEW ZEALAND.ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS.

The Owner is Leaving the Province and WillAssist Purchaser Prior Thereto. Good Con-nection. The price includes the WholeEquipment of Machines, Instruments. Note-books, Library and Two Suites of LeasedParlours in Up-to-date Medical Chambers.

Terms;

£IOOO DEPOSIT. £250 PER ANNUM.Balance Free of Interest.

Applicants Must Know Their Work Thor-oughly and be Well Equipped.

Apply, first instance, toPRACTICE.

C o The Goldberg Advertising Agency, Ltd.,T. and G. Building, Hereford Street,

Christcburch.

JjiRED. g JgALLIN.SURGEON DENTIST,

40 Years' Experience,Specialist in Plato Work and Extractions.

ASSISTED BY

pOPE, D.D.8.,

Specialist in Filling Work.Announces that he is still carrying

on the Practice of his ProfessionAt his Usual Rooms,SYMONDS STREET

_PROFE S SIONAL NOTICESA ROHA Convalescent Rest Home, Re

J\. cently of 53 Epsom Ave., lias heopenedat 2 Bns'sett Rd., Kemuera. -l'hon 13-184.

CLEOD CtiAIG, Psycho-Therapeutist.Magnetic Healer; specialises Mental

Nervous Breakdown, Stomach trouble; 35years' practice N.Z., Australia. StKevins Arcade, Nrwton.

WINES AND SPIRITS FOR SALE

4 UCKLAND WINE COY.. Rutland St.~A Rich Port. Golden Sherry, t' rontignac.Madeira. 30s per case; quality guarantied(•'teisht nnid.— I'hone 44-400.

CLYDEBALLA" Port, no better winemade in New Zealand, 30s case, railed

-Clyde Ballantyne, Te lvauwhata.

RADALY'S Wines are the best; No. 4Port, 30s case, freight paid.—J. Radaly.

Henderson.

RICH Port Wine, 21e, 2 gals., at depotbring jars.—Corban'e Wines. 28 Fort St

Phone 42-463.rpHINKI Buy Corban's Wines. Oldest firm,1 oldest wines, largest N.Z. vineyards.

Hospital suppliers. Grape wines from 36scase; freight paid.

A NICE Wine priced for Mr. FarmerPukeroa Port, £1 case, railed.—C. Hen

derson, -To Kamvhata.OPS—Old Vintage Port, sweet, strong, full£0 flavoured, guaranteed.—Empire Wine

Co., Bo* 1144 Auckland.OAS Case.—Fronti«nao. rich, sweet, redOvJ Wine, delivered, freight paid.—CrownWines. Elliott St.. Phono 47-135.

AMUSEMENTS

another great performance.FROM THE GIRL YOU LOVED IN"BROADWAY BILL" AND "THE

THIN MAX."

TO-DAY AT 11

JAMES1JDirection: Sir Benjamin Fuller.The gruelling strain of a l™" 3*

atlantic flight...

a /"g-lockcdfield . . . enough gas for fifteen

more precious minutes . . .

MYRNA LOY—CARY GRANTMYRNA LOY—CARY GRANTMYRNA LOY—CARY GRANT

l ! "WINGS IN THEDARK "

(Approved for UniversalExhibition.)

ST. JAMES' FEATURETTES—-"LOVE THY NEIGHBOUR."

Song Cartoon."FELINE ATHLETES."

Grnntland Rice Sportlight.

"TAKING THE BLAME."Betty Boop Cartoon.

Etc., Etc.

Plans at the Theatre-Phone 41-814.

" THE LONDON "

; , Last Day To See 5^6d JEAN HARLOW andFRANCHOT TONE__In

3d |"T7 1 6cj6d Glamorous, Explosive, Thrilling.

Recommended by Censor for Adults. 3dMANY FINE SUPPORTS. ~

6d Continuous from 11 a.m. to 10..30 p.m.Entire Change J °-Tn °r™;v

;, "2 J3d "THE WOMAN ACCL&ED. -> d

6d THE LONDON—Opp. G.P.O. 6d

Phone '24-749.t/fjThis Evening at 8! "Cosy and Warm."Vyy GEORGE ARLISS

Ty//. With DORIS KEMOJi In"THE AFFAIRS

% OF VOLTAIRE"yyy (Approved for Universal Exhibition).'//j Ripped from the forbidden pagesyyy of history!VA Excellent Supporting Programme!/%>' Including Jubilee Procession m London.'— TAKAPUNA.! GAIETY CINEMA j Phone 23-465,J L To-night!Walter Connolly and Victor McLaglen in"THE CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA."

(Recommended by Censor for Adults.)

OPENING TO-NIGHT, 7 P.M.OPENING TO-NIGHT, 7 P.M.

AT THE TOWN HALLAT THE TOWN HALLAT THE TOWN HALLAT THE TOWN HALL

MOTOR OLYMPIAMOTOR OLYMPIAMOTOR OLYMPIAMOTOR OLYMPIA

BIGGER. BRIGHTER, MOREENTERTAINING THAN EVER.

ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING.ADMISSION FREE.

See Special Advertisement Page 12for complete details.

RAILWAY NOTICES

EXCURSIONSDuring June and July only.

Reduced Week End.F ares—Rail—Motor—Accommodation.

Chateau Tongariro—"he playgroundof North Island.

Winter Sports—Golf—Dancing.

All in Cost, Saturday to Tuesday,All Fares and Board, £3 14s.

Make up a Party for a Week-end atthe Chateau Tongariro.

Booking Office—Govt. Tourist Bureau,Queen Street. Phone 45-181.

TOILET

COUNTY " Hair Darkening. Bay Rum.eame makers as Brylcrec-m; 2fl per

bottle.—Tobacconists.

MISS BIDWELL, 538 Upper Queen St.,opp. Tabernacle.—Waving, permanent,

from 15s; Water, 2s fid; Marcel, 2s 6d; Trim-ming. Is.—Phone 47-490.

MISS FOX, Hallenstein's Buildings,Queen St.—Permanent Waving (oil-

steam method, no electricity).—Phone 42-919.

STEAM Oil Permanent Waving at SalonMarie, Melvern's Bldgs., Karangahape

Rd. Phone 45-169.

Y\7RINKLES, Blackheads permanently re-VV ' moved; new scientific discovery. Free

| details posted.—Janat Data, 223 Queen St.1 47-700.

Superfluous Hairs.Consult a P;ofeasional.

Miss Hunter, 8.A., D.D.S.85 Symonds St. Phone 30-753.

I NURSES AND NURSING HOMES

AROHA Convalescent Rest Home. 2 Bas-sett _Rd., Remuera.—A Beautiful Homo;

every comfort, akilled nursing, moderate.—Sister Barrett. Phone 13-184.

ST. HELIERS Convalescent Home, re-gistered under Health Act.—Sisters Man-

deno and Phillips. 203 St. Heliera Rd.Phone 17-755.rpHE Salvation Army Maternity Hospital

JL have now further accommodation forprivate pntientß.r FHE Sanatorium, Morrinsville, for chest

JL diseases; modernised; X-ray installed;■tj guineas weekly, including medical atten-

| tion

FURNITURE REMOVALS

]7 URN ITURE. Country Removals ourI- specialty. Goods Licence for wholeNorth Island.—Wmstone, Ltd., RemovalSpecialists. Phone 44-777.\YT E employ the Best Furniture PackersYY in New Zealand and §ive Free Break-

age risks.—Removals. Ltd. •

6g Hour, all Responsibility Assumed.—XjHi'CG closed vans, packing.——

Chess Furniture Vans. Phone 45-656.

EXPERTfurnitureMOVERS.

At 1jOfft'St Cost.

Z E xpress Co' (Auck• ,,LTD-

Phone 40-&50.

RESTAURANTS

IHNHS

ME. KELSEY, Shorthand, Typing.• Duplicating, Speciality, polishing

phraseology.—(Now") Premier Bldgs., Durham St. East

RADIO REPAIRS

RADIO Repairs m Your Home. No Cureno Charge.—.Jones. 417 Mt. Eden Rd

Phone 20-9PIOERVICING Radiotricians, all makesO repaired quickly, efficiently and cheaply.

Phone 42-741. Ripley'o Radios, PalmerstonBldgs.

ALL Makes of Sets Repaired; guaranteed;churges moderate.—Phone Doug. Ship-herd. 47 Margaret Ave., Mt. Albert.

GUARANTEED Results, lowest charges,any time, town, country.—M. L. Spack-

man, 27 Merivale Av.. Epsom. Phone 21-246.

IS Your Set Troublesome? Phone 41-9SO,Auckland's Leading Radio Servic*.-

Klectric Construction Co., Fort St.

AMUSEMENTS

A SCREAM A LINE I *

CIVIC

Direction:Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd.

11 A.M., 2.15, 8 P.M.A HILARIOUS COMEDY.

MELODY . . . LAUGHTER . . . MUSIC,

She's Grand.

CICELYCICELYCICELYCICELYCICELY

COURTNEIDGECOURTNEIDGECOURTNEIDGECOURTNEIDGECOURTNEIDGE

She's Funny.

"THINGS ARE LOOKING UP."A Gaumont British Special. >

Approved for Universal Exhibition.

MAX MULLER/jUDY KELLY,MARY LAW SOX.

RESERVATIONS, 30-103.

FRIDAY NEXTTHE YEAR'S SMASH HIT!

GEORGE WHITE'S

365 TIMES BETTERTHAN A YEAR AGO.

# STAR CINEMA ftKARANGAHAPE ROAD. Phone 43-003.

Matinees from 2 p.m.X ight—Newsreels, Comedies, i.30 till 8.TO DAY, TO-NIGHT <MON.), TUES.: -

"LOVE-TIME."Approved for Universal Exhibition.

Also-" LADIES SHOULD LISTEN."Recommended by Censor for Adults.Usual Prices. Reservations £ ree.

Fuller-Hay ward's"" j I'HKEK jLAMPS.

BRITANNIA | Centially"Newsreel Service," 7.30 to S p.m.

CLARKE GABLE, JOAN CRAWFORD,and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in

"FORSAKING ALL OTHERS."MARY ASTOR & RICARDO CORTEZ ia

"I AM A THIEF."Both Recommended by Censor for Adult®.Added Attraction:

"MY GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK."Musical Revue in Colour.

\/irTr»DT A Devonport's Cosy Theatre.VILIUrUA Phone 22-965.Dir.: Fuller-Hayward Theatre Corp,

Chester Morris. Virginia Bruce, in•' SOCIETY DOCTOR."

Recommended by Censor for Adults.

SCOTS HALL. SCOTS HALLJADOO, THE MAGICIAN,

Late Clem Dawe Revue Co.," A NIGHT OF MAGIC,"

WithDAN FLOOD AND ALAMAT.

TO-NIGHT (MONDAY) AND TO-MORROWNIGHT ONLY.

1/- and li 6. Reserves at Lewis E;idy, Ltd.

DANCING

EDNEY'S Studio, 5 Swanson St.—PrivateLessons Daily. Class every Tuesday.

If you need that confidence don't hesitate.—Phone 41-615. _ - -

OYMONDSVILLE School of Dancing, S0Symonds St.—Class Lessons, Private

Lessons.—Miss Spencer. Phone 42-237.ALL Private Lessons, 2s Sd. Ballroom,

-A- Tap; Postal Course, ss.—Ruby SherrifE,H.B. Bldgs., Karangahape Rd.

TEACHERS OF ELOCUTION

MB' J. F. Mo:iIJGOa

Clear, Correct Speech, Children, Be-ginners, Advanced: Entertaining. Acting,Public Speaking. Special Course for Busi-ness and Professional Men, TsMiiera, others.-20-22 Swanson Street

DENTISTRY

pERFECT S £l

OF iji EE T H

FROM £LOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS.

EXTRACTIONS, 1».Remodelling Sets •• 'S'®Single Tooth Repair .. .. •• 6 '»

Painless Extractions 5,6

FILLINGS OF ALL KINDS.

H W F RO3 LTD"

DENTIST,

Late of University of Pennsylvania, 0.5.A.1

80 Years' Experience,

JELLICOE CHAMBERS(Next Herald, Auckland).

JJAINLESB J£XTRACTIONB.my own special "Method

Possesses Many Great Advantage*

Which Are Distinctive.HERE ARE SOME AMONG OTHERS.

1 NO PAIN. ..

•2. NO NEED to come back for the secondtime or oftener, as under othermethods. .

3. EXPERT EXTRACTIONS. No bronenteeth or stumps left in the &«??•;_

4 PERFECTLY SAFE FOR ALL AGES.I can safely ÜBe it on a patient oi

5. IF YOUea

HAVE A WEAK HEART orare suffering from other complain.*it will net affect you.

6 NO PAINFUL PRICKING.7". NO SWOLLEN GUMS. .

8. ABSCESSED TEETH are painlessly

9. EXTRACTIONS FREE when teethordered.

GUM BLOCK TEETH_

A SPECIALtY.OPEN EVERY EVENING.

JQENTIST {J gMANUEL,

FIRST FLOOR F.NDEAN'S BUILDINGS,Phone 41-604. Next G.P.O.

Take Elevator

j BUSINESS NOTICES

I nENVER CONFECTIONERY.U MR MARIN SEGEDINWishes to express his appreciation to hisnumerous Customers for their past P RtroD Jage and extends a hearty welcome to bothold and new Patron- at his new and woremodern premises, at 16 QUEEN ST. (nextVVaverley Hotel), and pleases remember."Home-made Sweets are Better."

THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD

THE WEEKLY NEWS.ADVERTISEMENTS:

PREPAID RATES—SEE COUPON. PAGETWO OF THIS ISSUE.

N.Z. HehalO: The recognised medium f°*best results.

ADVERTISEMENTS—TELEPHONE 30-078.MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 a.m. to 10 30 p.m.SATURDAY .

.. . 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

SUNDAY . ••

• 5 P- m - t0 10 p ' m'

Replies to advertisements will be receivedat the Office of the HeramJ. and when post-age is provided will'be promptly forwa.dedto the advertiser. Please note that the

Postal Department will not deliver lettersto any nom-de-plume, initial or nuinaddressed care of any Post Office.

The Company does not hold itself respon-sible for non-insertion of any oA-ertisemenor advertisements, through accii-~:.t or fromother causes, or for error in the publicationof an advertisement.