rraiurs - Papers Past

TheAucklandStar.

128.AUCKLAND, N.z~ SATURDAY mAY 30. 1914 (22 PAGES) PRICE—ONE PENNY

TABLE TALK.< Willi i ragrdy.Kraprois of .1-ceJand ftrecked.A thousand lives Vest.Oeneral Sir Lm Hamilton 'Will attend

the King> Birthday parade at. WeDins-toe.

Next week- wdf ibe si- busy on&<ra thawaterfront, us my leas tthan seven oversea,steamers are due.

The LhirWni Drivers' i'nion. has de-cided, by ti.'i to .10. t<>-so edot irom tho>Federation of Labour.

Authorities at Stockluilm are scepti-cal about the lindiug of the remains.-«£Andrce's balloon in Siberia.

fashionable hankers in Paris are-saidto l>e lia.ii .1 mkJlioli .-iK.rt. irs. their ac-counts of client.** money.

There is no.\ more prosper;.-of pea-i-oin Mexico as the result or the- negntia-tior.s at Niagara Kails.

The dead body of .lohn. McKay. =in oldv.ge pensioner, was found tin- the beachat Coromandel :his morning.

The Kaiser is indisposed, .and theannual parade of Cuards thereforebeen postponed.

The Vancouver mail sieamer-.Niapara.which left Suva at "> p.m. yesterday, isdue at Auckland on Monday.

The Post and Telegraph Depn.rtmentis distributing gratis a l>ooklet. contain-ing concise ]>ostal informition.

One hundred aeroplane* arc expectedto ta.ke par: in tii(>military manoenvTCSat Salisbury Plain «n Mondaynext.

Two pre.<ened .Mn.iri heads, broughtfrom Tasmania, have been secured bytile Dominion Mirsewn. Wellington.

London's building st.rik,. is. still un-settled, the men lurlding out. for itheright to strike against non-urriorußts.

Heavy tines and sentences have t>cenimposed in the caw- of the .Japanese iTtfi-cers concerned in the recctrt navalscandals.

An elderly uran was knocked down bya motor <w in rjpaoh Hoad last eveningaud died at the hospital from a badlyfractured skull.

A female Dr. -lekyll and Mr. Ilyde,who ha- been discovered at Brighton,provided the material f.rr a most re-markable Court ease.

'Phi- inquest on the victims of th«(Jtahu.hu railway accident has been ad-journed to June •">. to en-able ■furtherevidence to he obtained.

'Inhere is a bitter newspaper contro-versy at Cape Town over the omii-siottof the singing of Pile Nai-'pona! Anthemat. the Empire Day Parade.

The schooner lva.eo. bound from Auck-land to (iit-horne. wa.s blown 100 toilerout to sea during the recent storm, -.lilsand deck i-arpi being damaged.

Greece wants to buy a couple < f \\n-r-ships from the I'nite.l Stales, so -hitshe may feel easier when she views Tur-key's naval and political activity.

Day baking and increased wa;c- 'i.e. cbeen granted in Melbourne, and the trou-ble in the bakiiif; trade is now it anend.

The election of three membca-s -.1 theEden Terrace Road Hoard, which isnecessitated by the nullification o: therecent poll, will take place on .lime 20.

According to a London scientist, h-:has invented a method for the transmis-sion of light enabling people to seethings that arc actually a long way oil.

The Whangar<»i Harbour Board*- pro-posed Kin of r 100.00(1 will have to beauthorised by Parliament, as the Board'sborrowing powers arc limited to£10.000. 'The Indians waiting on tiic doorstepin Hriti.-ii foiiimibia say the; have theright to go in as agriculturists. TheCanadians are tinu in the dewmtinationto keep out the uninvited visitors.

At Wanga.nui yesterday, Mr. .l-usliceKdwards twice <ieclined to accept theverdict of a jury in a n assault charge,and after three retirements the juryfound the prisoner net guilty on adaccounts.

The steamer Waim.ite. hound fromNew Zealand to l.ondon. which intothe. Falkland Islands with her cargo onfire, is expected to resume ijer voyageto-day.

Hon. A. L. Uerdman anticipatfs thatthe 1913-14 Public Trust Office returnswill ticcr* an increase ofabout £1 .UOO.OOOin the. value of estates and accounts ad-ministered, making a total of about.£12.000.000.As a result of the Safety at .Sea l>)m-

miEoion, it is proposed in Creat Britainto make all ships carrying fifty- passen-gers in-,ta! wireless ajul report dangersto any shipping within range.

Jf British and Oerman owners cannottome to a "working agreement" it i«expected that the entry of the NorthOerman Lloyds into the carrying trade,between New Zealand and the Old Worldlwill result in a rate war.

A deputation asked the Taranaki K.lll-ration Board to remove a. teacher on i trcground that til,, latter punished thechildren too severely. The 'Board, how-ever, declined to nnjove the teacher orhold -an inquiry.

Wellington teachers allege that fnnda-rrrental subj.-cts. such as penmanship,spelling and 'Englis+i compost; ion. are be-ing neglected in 'he public schools withthe result that many scholars leave prac-tically illiterate.

An influential British committee t>dlMiprrintcnd the British exhibits titPanama, and the Tresidvnr. has raJ>ledthat they will receive the same con-sideration as if Oreat Britain we-re par-U"ipatin-rrofficially.

Owing t-o the operatHiu of the S-oftish Temperance: Act the hotel?, do notopen before 10 a.m.. and the workimrman being unahle to .-ifiirebin break-fast be»>r. several hundred of him. wenton strike at Glasgow.

SB_rr _■•<-•• :-— ■rraiurs g~samshi.

ffil coMI'A-Ni'0FL_J ryBALASV,

.Ul he dispatched as undec.

°:lvr clrcu-.-tauces pee- ,s'lsi-S''''"-'■■-»■----?_« iVAPIBR. WELLINGTON,

L -...ir'i-i' '•"•■'• vlm' ( pin.Idhrrim* -|s,.'.ii.,v. .n.l .Line. 1 p m jiS«o 15L

Saiiri'" '".til -I'llie', boonI!'-'»■"■ ___

| j" SYDNEY "iDIKE-Ti.

~ .... .Tuesday. 2ml .Lire. .1 p m. |e-W"" •'voDdav l-t Jinc :■-<' P.m !'""""■■""k-iJi. ':.ih -I .f .f-"m Well 1• fiji (direct,-. ,-"rarotosga and Tahiti.

S^î": Unday Jj..h_ J.,,... .Well ,_'•■ . __.--

rrTTFEIENTJi'V ISLANDS (Nukualofa,"HUP-. ZA Viva.. SAMOA ,-Ptal.»j,n_ Wednesilnv. I"tl J mc. ;• am_-_7jIOTON'GA, P-'EETF.." and s.s

FRANCISi'f tfrniu W.llin.toni(Jio: «!! Ctnad'-m nc 1 American Polnta,

U-ob. Liverpool, Kuroj«.liIUS Tahiti Friday, I'.'tli JuneT.M.S M.iana I'ri.ln Ktji July"_VT_OM>_ULU, VICTORIA, AMI

VANCOUVER. Be.|for ill Caandiau and American Points.

Loteion, Liverpool, Glasgow, etcj•H.M.S. Jtakura.. Fri.lay. [.11l June. .". p.m.■S.M.S. Niagara.... I'ri'lay. -ri Jujr, ;, p.m-

t\c Fiji i argo"-ttdJ -rlth WlreleJ— Tele-rraphj.

til—lfcteiTmer Special rates.(—to East be b,-.k,-,I and nieingslde not

fen than TWO UUL-S before time offtliiflS.

A-klat.il P.rancl-:PALMB-STON RL'ILDINGS.

Isßsl VIA BAN" FRANCISCO,FALL AMERICAN rniNTS. P.RITISH

ISLf- AM' i oNTINENT.rv"a-a; RAROTUMiA ie'..ok tiroup) and

PATELTE iTahlii'.„—DS« os under clrcumstances

permitting:—

' " Frotn'sydu,.}- "From Weil gt"StiTA-ITi ~". JtTu- 1- June I:iMOAXA Inly I i Jm.v ITWII.I.OCHRA ... An,-. - Aue 14 !TAHITI Sepi ;. S'-j.l 11 iMOANA Oil : O'-l U'

All teiclpped w;:n Wire:.-— Telegraphy.Fo: fur—er Info,——~oa apply to

C.N'ION S.S. CO OF N.Z.. LTD.

, fkRIENT LINE OF ROYAL<yÛ MAIL STEAMERS.i'uii PLITIOCTU AND LONDON, VIA

fat___C__E.. COLe liiKO i_an_iippiii£fot a:,' Eas-.rrn Forts'. SUEZ, NAI'LES,TOULON, anil GIBRALTAR.

' feu-"' F-o_ From From'"__iit. Rei,'. Sjduej. Melli'mr. Adel'de.Olwa.r l_,iTT .iiiie ,;

_Julie 1„ JnneT-

Otranio 12.121 .:.;•_'" June.l Junc2'lI'iterle.v 12.1L".' Jul.. 4 July - .lulv mjl'ra-a i:;.i»' • Jui.i ]- July 22 J 111 v 14its -... _.c."i. .\-_- 1 Aug .'. Aug. 7ntuntrs S.'.r.'- Jus. 1- Aug. 11l Aug. il"nieio l-i-" Ai- -. Sepi " Sept. 4Ail TVIu Screws, i rnp.'c Cvrew. Wire-" 'b> Ti—i'OK THIRD-CLASS TASSFNGERS. ,bpfcial Aix-ou_:.ouai.ou lv .N c » l.'.puu tou I

t'.rSmvTiSPAtiOUS I'ItOMLNADF DF/TRS.UOKL ROOMS. LADIES' MUSIC•'X__ M.o> J'no-berth and Four-herxhi__;s'aU,':w l " Ii'VLV- " d iLH.NK'J'^v,''"1 r'ININr' SALOON.

UV, NtVV 2EALA.ND To LON- .

for "" I!e'°rn ''THIRD CLASS.-Smgie ilo r-i _■ '(lid. *' 3 tu:h aaev'-' per:- u..iy be pre-Tta-ough Bookings to sow y„ Tk !WON" STEAiISHii' CO. OF N._, LTD. ', Ag_u, in Npiv ZealanJ ••""•.

gTYI Tl"' ZEALAND 1fsTJS snipriNG company's

I 'In LONDONUA MONTE VIDEO. TKNEEIFFE AND»,»„ PLVMnITHSiOSTMonrriN i'Assi:N.;i:r; steamf, s ,

HEM ISPUEre! !j--- w. »._.;r."SKj?S ;Italline i., 11 (Kin li.ihe- «-.*.■'■ ~i~ ~7i nAiLt!- c"'_ :;;!'v ••

Ee_oera ii v -~,,, , '„"?r°" . 'A" K' -' .tf' Twin's,rev." ,- Tripie" 'ci.i ■•!•,, Millmk en Jih June will,;,,i: 1,;;,,;,Nn

;l,:'' " " •" :Wartar.L- f., r pa—a-,, r,', ~ ~ ,

Smsdom rau i,(. 's, ~ "" '"'• ' nitedP*Wj_tct o- -ua-,i,,'. V' 1 :'"': r '"l hjr

Apply * ' •' ' ' a~» af'"' money.***BW ZEAI.AN ' sriUT.N,; CO '-~., . llMii'KD,

ALiKLANL. ,X OJ! "P)i.iTs.m ,: -j ~,,,, ' 'i.krvas MAU.^Tr.AMER,

MAN! !>"•, of Ui'ft."" rnK iiSll-y ~,.„ "l.r'Mr.". ALLN. i.lFvf;. ' ' '! NM'LFS ,■j,,'". v. -M-«= i i:i__- sruTiiAMi'lP" ''-'• '■■'■_'■' '■■ n1 ANTWERP.

"IÂRLS:-TRST?^rr UA V '""' I-ONPON.__»XEM~I _<< '"-.l* : K "t'-irn- il'.S 5'«Hrt__cLas- -vr-t •f; -;"' ii,rn' m 5 '- '*- tv in c.'*' " *-''■ K «ti-n «4 !.

SAILI.N.-,:--: i-

Eteanier — Leaves, !SrrTr, syi nc - Melb'rne.JETEN ''" •' :cl" June 10 ji£IDUTk " ' ' "■"•"' •'•■■) S July 11l-AU T«„ __'». - ' ■"■■: :' Au': si'A|l tlt-i-.'',".,■■ •'.-i- 1'c-5 j 1*»UatioL. "J lU Wli't'ess In-

-1» Qni-T-ND -lAPA.N.B*m!ar '~- .._,., "J, 'y tali-Te*:' - " s" rv: '" '•' maintalae-!t, _,-„,__: •**«* ai H- ' :" v°KOHA_IA, con.

** SUEZ. -u:t.pc, via SIN'J-APOUB ]_ —— - -*T«-:n Screw,

.mo- FARES: itrtr_-- HONGKONG.. THEODGH TO LONDON, via

•a-CLASS, ao? toft £73 10/. -»« pi_ag. ncl ,:,. r,.t.„...,.,LANGGi.TH AND CO. !U_o_i __.eel Ueil AuckUui.

SHIPPING.

», "NORTHERN OTEAMSHIP

/KiMPAN V, T TD.

I'IMK TABLE !1 (Weather and other I'irciiinstan'es II .Permitting.: II PROPOSLD SAILINGS.j Sl.-amers. Dote of Sailing.

i"l; RUSSELL AND OPUA.clansman Kverj Moi.day at'• ptu j

_'2lr '-'" "p i" 1p ie- _ '! 1 OU Li SSKI.L. i.U-l A, WHANGAROA, jAND MA.Mi'I.M 1 Iluiansrnan. . Thur-lay. Ith .Inn'-. 1 p.m.

No Cargo lTr iill-seli an.l "pun.

FOR TE KAII AND I'ARE.NGA.Anpoiiri Menilii), l-t June. 2 p.m.

lol; HOUHoRA, KAIMAUMAU,WHANGAKi.A. AND MAN'Gi.i.NI I.Anpoiiri Mnndttt, l-t June. 2 p.m.No Cargo n-.-eivi-l '.'tier 12 ucn.

FOR AWA.NI'i. Inaplirn-. . . .Saturday, -mil May. \P m-l'"l: lIOKIANGA.]Grevii.,llll,l Mnmlio. l-i June. .'. p.m.

tFOR WHAN'ANAKI. i'UI'L'KAKA.I Weka Wednes'la;.. loth June. 11 a.m. jIFOR MARSDKN I'OlN'l'. WHANGAREI'

HKADS, PARI A KAY. MANGAPAI. ;AND I.IMFSiiiNK ISLANDracno Eori Monday and Wednesday |

hi 11 p m. jMeads C.jr_,. Wednesilay Only. IFOR WHANGAREI 'MAN AIA

Leave- Auckland Lcnrcs Whangarei ;.-ai . ::"ih Tr VJ noon

•Mon.. l-t, 1" p m Tues .2u.i. "Ir. 12 noon ]Wn.l. ::r.|. niirtniirhl Ther-. 4th Tr 12 noon j

I l'l: V HANGAREI (TOWN WUARIi.KAN'tERI,

Leaves Aimklaml l.en\es \\ han.arei. jSnn . :'.!-!. l.;'.n p.m. Mon . 1.-i. II a.m.Tiie-.. —id. noon w.-l. :'.rd. 1 '»> p.m. |

FOR TAURANGA. iN-ipiilij.. .K»,-n M..ndav and Tliurs'lay. Ia. 7 p.m I

Gal,- ai M..1:111 Wharf «itli pa—encer*and .-arc,,, c.-irs:.. for Mount. Monday only.

Car- 1 Weelnes'lav mid Saturday, .nnlup ie. 12 noon sailing ,iuv.- for I'auran.a. !

Also i-ee Op,.tiki uraineT sailing.

I FOR CANAAN LANDING. TE PUKE, |AND Mil'.TA.

Se-e- Tauranga Sailing. jI'oß OPOTIKI

Ngstlawa Tuesday. '2nd iune. 11 a.m. IVia Tanrauga. with ['asscngcrs only.

FOR OHIWA.I'aerna Friikiv. :,ili June. 11 a.m.

CirL-.. Thursday. !FOR WHAKATANE. I

Tasm.in . .. .Tuesday. -'u<l June. 11 a.m. IFOR TAIRI'A i

Waiotahi Friday -".th June, mldntchttFOR MERCURY I!A\.

___'_— Mou'Piv. l-i June. T pin

'< tFOR KFAoII'NU.W.-kn Monday, l-t .Inn-. 7 pin. 'TFOR WHANOAMATA.Waiotahi Monday. I.lth June-. 7 p.m I

tFOR PORT CHARLES. KENNEDY 1RAY. MF.UOUin ISLAND,

WHANG AI"H AWeka Wednesday. 17th June. > p.m ,

tFOR GREAT HARRIER |Waiotahi. . Ki-rrr WHnMj.r. .it midnl!T>-: i""lriirVnAMEs- " 1

WAKATERELeav r> Auckland. leave- Tlmme-.Mon .Dl. 7 1.1a m Mop . |,| i_ 1.1 pie. :Tnc- . -nd. •- -'I a in Tut- . 2ud. II ■'." |. 111. ,Wed . "rd. '.' 11 pu 'I hnr- . Ith. '.' :« p 111 'Fri. Illi. 1" 1- a m I'ri. :.ih -.In |. 1...Sal . tiih. 11.-11 „ m sat.. i;th. :.:. p.m

i-\i7r~siD'R'i i.T\nl'.Victory Monday. Dt June. 2 p.m iFOR "KEREI'FFHI AND WAV 'PORTS"

Gael Sunday, -11-t May. midnight 1FOR 1 -TcTtiNGA- -ND taliTna

Gael Mond.iv. sth .lune. > p.mj Cargo up i„ iL' 110011. i

FOR IV.ITAK.IVIiIL'.! Victory Mondax. Mh June. U p.m.TFOR I'AERO A. KOPI ~fI RUA,"" AND" ,

TE Alton A jWAIMARIE AND WEKA.

Leave- Auckland. Leave- Pucroa.Sun.. :;i-t. I p ir -at . I'Jith. 11 p 111 !M.iii. Ist. l.'i" p.m. M,.m. 1.-i. noon;Tue> . -ni. 1 p m T'lc- ._n.|. 11..'- p in i'I'liur- .Ilh. 7 |. m Thin-. Ith. 2 .a") pin ." FO1; co 1; om a nT'e C. j

ROTOMAHANA. 'Leaves Auckland. Leave- Coromandel. j•Mon.. L-t. 7 1.1 a.m 'Tues.. 2ml. 11..'.'' a.m ;Thurs.. Ith. 11 .1 m Thurs.. (Hi. 2 p.m.■i'ri . .Ilh. 1" .1 ni 'Sat .ctn. 7 .i.ni. i

•Calls at Waihekct\i'Ii~UARIVAG- HAY. A.M'iTi-O HAVfI

SS ROTOMAHANALeaves Auckland. Leave- Cabbage Bay. !Thnr- . Ith. '.> h m i'htir.-.. Ith. I p.m. I•FOR WAIWERA. MAIIURANGI IJF.APS, jWAUKWOHTH. AND OREWA (GKIT'.-l.ss. harun.

Leave? Auckland Leaves WarkworthMon . l-t. 7.20 a.m TiK-s . 2nd. in.ISO a.m.Thur- . -lib. s a m Thur-.. th.

_p in.

IIOR-MANGAWAJ. i'a'klßl. I.EIGU~iAND KAWAU ISLAND. I

S S. KAWAU. I■ Leaves Auckland. Leaves Mangawai.j Sni . :;uih, 1" a.m.. M-n . 1-1. I p ire Tues. 2nd. 1 p.m. |1 tl'ol! LITTLE AND ,111, OMAHA,

TIPOINT. KAWAL ISLAND. AND.TAKATL.S S. KAWAU.

Leaves Auckland. Lcjrc= Omaha.Thur; . lib, 7 ;'ji -~ m

'i'hur- . lib. 1op Wharf. .". p.m. ,Thur.'-.. (Hi. I.i'i-h. 1 -i p.m.

~tl OR _.\ I'AI-'NA AND MULLETPOINT..- .-. KOTITI.

Leave- Auckland. Lea),- Matakaoasut i'Jiih. .1 pin. Mon . 1 ~t, lv a.m. •fl'oi; WAIPI AND MAUNGAi'UHOTOTVI. tury.. .Werir,--,!.,.,. ,'lr'l June, midnight

S.S. KOTITLtl'or Puhoi. . From PllboLin.-.. 2nd. >> pm Tlmr-. (th. L.'ln p.m.

1 FOR BROWN'S DAY. ARKI.ES RAY. 'AND SIIA'ERDAI.E. |S.S. OREWA.

iravi- Aik-klaml. Leave- Sdvcrdale. 1'I'm-, . 2ml. - a.m Tv- .. 2nd. l-.10 p.m. |

IHOil U-NEUUNGA. I 1F - 1 I.SIL AND WAIUKI .

IIOU AWITt. POLLOK. TE TORA.WAIPIPI. AM' WAIUKU.

Loves oncoita-i. Leaves WaiuknSat. r'.e-ii'j, 1 .10 p rp.

Mon 1 -: 11 "•- 1'" Mno • li=t. o p.m.Tnc- . 2nd. 12 .1" !• "t 1 uc> . 2nd. 4-"n p m.Thurs. Ilh. 1 "-'• p"' ' ri- •"""• " a-m.

Car-o for VYaiuku Town, y.-'i am.. !Monday. Wcrtnc-iiny. Friday.

Cargo f..r W atuku t»ay ports, t'.Cu a.m. 'Monday and Friday. :TTiV, HeIKI ANGA. I

Rimu. .Thursday. <th June. 2 p.m Tr. 2.10Cargo up t'j 4 p.m. previous day at]1

railway. _ jFOR X AWill A AND WAITARA.

claymore..T_ur.--ay.4t_ June.2p.m Tr.l.lu"FOR RAGLAN AND KAWHIA.

Claymore. .Monday. 1-t.leiu,'. 2 p.m. T.-. 1 10

lor'nf.w ply-Toith. j!Rarnwa. ..Monday. Ist June. 3p m Tr -10 'Raraw.v .Thnrsday. 4tli June, .1 p.m Tr 2. In;

Cargo at Railway up lo I'.oO a.m toilins '.days, and Wednesday ami Saturday, •' a.m.to 4 p.m.~FOR WANGA.nTT AND OPUNAKE-"": ;

Rimu Tuesday. Hth June. In a.m Tr. DO!Cargo up till Monday. [ (

Cargo to ports marKed t must be prepaid. ,Ove—time charged from 4 to 4.50 p.m.N.R.— No Cargo will be rc-cived after

FOUR P.M.. or sfter r.oon on Saturday. „r•within ONE HOUR of advertised time of :h nv sfan.er's d«-piirturet.OMT'A'N'Y'S OFFI-'B : QUAY STREET.

tIURL— I—L.'i_oA, _i«_ag_. |

SHIPPE-G. iITTUDDART -- TXARKER T IN-T ji FAVOURITE PASSENGER SF.RVICF..

Circumsiunces permitting. Steainrrs will :Sail as miller: I~~"l'ROM* AUCKLAND.

FOR SYDNEY. ;;*RI VKR 1NA..Mourinv. Slh June. .."•-" p. m7(•RIVKRINA...Moii.kiy. __i,ri June. :..:« p.m.IFOR GISRORNE. NAPIUR. WELLING-!I TON. LYTTELTON. AND Dl N'Fi'lN. :\ 1' ii iill A. .. .~/i"'iii"s7!av.~--rh .luiie~; p m.I______ A" Tuev.Liy. -"M June. •'! p.m (i FROM WELLINGTON. ■

FOR SYHM-.'Y.FLIMARIIA 7.77 Fri.lay. '.iKlTlnrie

I'Olt MKl.liul UNK. VIA SulTll AND "HOBART (from Wr'llngtoni.

I 1.IMAI:"iiA~'..".~. 77". . Thiin-dny. 4th7l_ne j•Carrying firsi. seeoud. aml ttiirel-class 'passengers.

I All lilted with Wirol.-.- I'elegraphv.j All Tickets for Stop-over or ReturnI mutually iiuere hangial.i ■ nit. the Union |OFFICE : 7. CUSTOMS STREET.

P-VTORTIIKKN STEAMSHIP I"".,LIMITED.

; p A l-i F N i.' A v5E R V I C E.

r.).->engers snd Shipper? Minimi HoleI that Hie AI'POFRI will leave l'urcn-lion MONDAY, i-i .Init. ni 2 p.mj Tho following irp '.. Parcii.a will be

■ II AEI.ES RA.N'S IN.Jl<_ Mnna.er.

! a-uetheen steamship■ ".. i-Ti>.

! KING'S BIRTHDAY. JUNE -. It'll.

I '"arc.' iniended for Steamer" i.lvcriiscrlto sail .leine -. ami early TIIIRSI'AY.

I .lull.- 4. wlil I." rc.-«ivc.l in Sh-el- up loI I.:u> p.m.. TFESDAY.

CHARLES HANSON.j-.« Manager

JOHAW, AND ALBION ,00..

I LIMITED.

;Tnr: larof.st passf-noer steamersI IN THE NEW --ALAND TRADE.THE DIRECT LINE OF STEAMERS FOR ,

PLYMOUTH AND LONDON■VIA MONTH VIDEO AND TRNKKIFFE <I Sailings pinuui-tan'-ts permitting:—

Steamer. Tons. ( c.m Date Fori 'j Reg. mandor. Depart Depart.•Taiiieii.'... "Turn"" Sfe'V.Ti Jniio—I'TWeiT•lonic !2.2:;2 St-)r.k July l'l ..•Arawa... P..T72 Clayilen Aur. 1:;•Athenic... J__:44 Crot-sland Sept. lo."Corinth!'- 12.2*1 Han 0. t. s

i'Tainm .... n.'.i.'.T M-tTn' N,.,i'lonic 1..2:.2 Star, k lie|"Arawa ... 1)."72Clayden [lev "I

•'•['win Screw."j Eitteil wilh Wireless Telegraph

FASsKNGKK Ai coMMoL'ATiO.'.1 NSI I;PASSED.

I'as-a.'— from i noilon can be arrangedhero t,y ITepnyoicul vt Passage Money or

;by i.naran'ees iI T' NATHAN AND Co.. LTD..A. S. PATERSO.N AND 10., LTD.

Agents.j:«___ OIIAW. SAVH.L & ALBION ,; ir_~]r_~l COMPANY, LTD.

lI—J-M SERVICE Tn EAST CO".ST 'I CF ENGLAND PORTS.

T.S.fc?. K IA ()PA

(-.-._ Tons Reg:-;.--.Wi" It di-pa:. heIABOUT 111a .11 X-jFor I.OM«ON. 11l 1.1. AND NBWCAPPLE.

Carrying Frozen Produce and General Ca:ônt LONDON KATES ol' FREIGHT. <i To be,followf:d by other steamersiat rkgl'lar intervals as induce- 'j MENT OFFERS. [

Loading Ports it, t"- ...crt.iucil on '|appli'-tio:, to th... Agent.-.

1.. I. NATHAN AND CO.. LTD.A S. PA PERSON AND CO.. LTD. 1

j. - .| W. SAvn.l. AND A I it lon ' O. LTD.

S.S. \V-*"*'EI?A.FROM I.ON'ODN. Dl F ARI'HT

•>ND fi NE :pn_<m Rills of L.-i'l'-n.. Pay Freight, and 'lake ou: delivrrv orders weihoiit delay ;

Goods impen-in. dis.-har.e will l«. mor<-d[m ,-onsisnees' i-:-k :in,| n.vp..,,-,.. ,'laims.if any. pin-' he rendered In duplicatewithin 7 .lays nfier .!is,|iarge of the goods.Sil'-h .iaims lo -li.-.v marl,- :ind numbersof pnoka_o«. nnd nunihe- ..f Rill of Ladim. |hut r la.ni will l.c re.-o.nised unless iheg00.1.-. are exainliicd prior i„ rr-movai from |Hie wharf. !

The Commander will n.>: l.c responsibleifor any Dolus • ..nmiciorl |.. |~. , r,.«v.;-hoiii his «riueu nuihori'jI. D NATHAN AN'o m.. LTD.. '

TIUYAL pACKUT "V JIOMPANT.JAVA-AUSTRALIA LINE.

Rciriilar Monthly Service to PAPUAJAVA, and SINGAPORE, via QI'LE.NS- iLAND PORTS, I'OR'l' MORESBY ami ,DARWIN. •

Leaves ]Sie.imer. Ton- Sydney. {

f'TASMAN "'l',.'«.i .!nne~l7 it'H'.'l'TllAN i;.l«», J„ly is U

fCallsat Darwl- JC3115at Dolm. I>•New steamer, wireless lelegraphy. r"- j

frigerator. clectrie laundry, Insurious ! 1appointments. Sur.eon and hjirl>cr. Supe i jrior Brst and second daises. All cabins 'nm!d.-bip>.

SALOON FACES FROM SYDNEY. jT.. Ratavia-- Single. —12: Return.

__4/.

To Singapore -Sin_!<-. :.'-. Return. f.".0. I-lu Tort Moresby -Single. Hi; Return. i"2t 'For further information. apply to

RUSSELL AND .OMFRS, Agents.

_»—.——!__C^^

rr_KArt-NA tramway and perryI•*■ CtiMl'.\NY. LIMITED. I

I"I'.AYSWATDR AND TAKAPUNA ' 1SERVICE.

S.S. PERUKE leave- New Ferry Tec!(Western ICniTancei Week Days at 7 1.1!am ar,.l Q'.-ancr-pa:: Every Hour T11.10 p.m.

SUNDAYS. \; 10.0. !i.o ..tn., : ii p.m.,•P>a}>water ' jConnei-iing wilh a' Bayswatcr f:.r ..

La.c Ta.apuna. ;"Fnjl Timetable or, application 1; Ferry

Officer.

PARCEL SERVIe ' pi

Far,-:, and Freight Deliver." I ••■ Am sAddress in ih» Lake Di-tr- : l'r.,ru;,t.v atLow Rates-. I'ri c- on app-i-atiji.. v

W. H lAYi.'-'i: v..Manager.

SHEPPUfG. !FOR RAILING T 1ST""

(Posted Free' Givin-I PARKS ANT) SAILING DATES

C^K'„fori^,[:£St-''^^.Passat-e-- N ni- I'Jermanifas-n ..,. s ' an. Australian AllI luesI Passages N z Shippin- (v .All Routesi '" Shaw-Savill Co | All Classesj While Sl;,r Line(IDOE'S Cape Line-. lowe-tv-ook's \ Ft,.. ~„. ~.„ I ;;"".rsM!No Commission Charaes. Treble Saved.

InnulriA?ws.ta a' l*rineir«i forts.] inqeiiric.- Invited. Travel Made Kasv.j QOOK'S QFI'ICE.j (12, QLT.EN STREET. AUCKLAND. ' \

!(V\U'lo I'ih;""" WIIAKATANE. j*S. F.\inm [;n rt-eeivt- I'irco ('..- Iwe'iin."-"'' '"' >!" N!'AV NEXT. .Mine L

' HARRISON SMITH. ,■'•-'■ Ferry Rnii.ii,,-.- !

."-S4 j

WANTED TO SEEL.\ I'CKLAND Ruildin. So, ietv Shares. 21st i7 I;.''""!'- '"".v paid-up. fill 12: take

»•' ' Wnto Ircent. .- o M_L_AP.cn P.". .1_ RE Yi'lT SEI.U.nT;';. Co,.|,r l7ueT~Ltlu*V will Sell f,.r you. or Rn .- ~ntri"hlL,r SeM outlet in (he Dominion ui.-jc- ISO|-r_.ent._b.-tter pi-.-esTHAN'O. nPw. i;.irreu and OaiHue. £.%_ |1 1" for _:„ 10 —Kontinmi.- Piano <o.' " Darby St. _'l*hore Art74. ss ]piANo. liow,7\lh:i,n. "En.:;s|i"na'ke."T:,'Vl iA 1" now k"J7 .;:,;~;,„„;- I'iauo ('., IDarby S. 'Phone A<;74. ' Ss I1>I ANO,- IlTpTpobir ii7"p,7-fl7r7le.ier7-_47 IA l'l, coin:; a:

___10 . pianoI<". Ilsiriiy St. 'Phone AH74. SS I

T>lA"N_77.7lt_lde~,la_ee" purposes! Nt.„-. jA mover, ._■_•, pi now ™oin_: at _1S 111 .-l>onom:- Piano Co., Darby St. 'PhonoAlt!4. _ s-sPIANOS .11 .sacr'rio-d "pri.-e-sTTor rtTsh"1 o;:iy. 7 day. sale. -F.-ouomi.- Piauo Co..Darby St Phone Ait7t ssMA1" I•~I.A nTeRN T\ , nt.-.l 1 7":•■I'.-.il' -..-1 I-iiv-n,. -li.les .vi shcei. !Apply lo Camni H.-is-ld,-,. ur,.j- s. . one I■D__'f.~Fiir"sn-. 111 wolf!"f,,x. 7,i;t!'Tei" 1H e-.-.. jusi importe,l: £■; - : ., .-i- pj.ver y spoeia] value. -M,-A_Lster ..,,-,,1 Shal-■l.-rs. ;;; I

Sellins-ofT S_7e. Pianos' p-*"7" ,*T ,iv,.,.. f„_ 7 dav> 0

,)! v

_~;„,„„„,.,. ,!,,„.. I<____J.': 'lt'Y _!_ Pnone AI.-74. ss |

LJTYLISH I'he-.nu," "i;wdJti. |7bdi7.- 1 !k year-. 1.1 J baud- In Royal Star: air jtrial. slllMle ..- I,.,rues. Apply between1 ami _. 1 .-irbinc SL-ib'.-. Com. si ;_, ]M~" ANTKI.FIFi'Fs .i-d l'i.n77re_W.,V:7ri '_- ';',"_"■ :'-~'[w '-i" 'h- bc-i. ~: .-hear- ]'pwTi ~7hli7s" :..""fe7i, -mVI.T Kuiloln. 'I S.>-iety. .roup __•. ct" ;,; - p„; d „,, ,Star,- niche- price -~ Shares, 1'..,.-„.|.v)P" 1 7

\T-ANTED Send i: •„ Co,-hraae',. lid

TEAS, in Do.es (Whoiesale),dnty free.

JOHN REID AND CO., jin. Fort Street.

\T-ANTED -send 1 10 ' o. hrane ... Li '\\-ANTF.D."V'lniiii'ir" t.. Sell 1.v7\u.007>* Keen tlenni.-l. hi.h pr.c- RichardAr hi.r and ' •• . Ellin'' S: . opp. OperaHouse

\V X F rr!Nls " H" MKS

AND ii IT WELL

Ale ELANDS ORI'ATEST Il'it-FI'FRNISiiERS

QAK RIMI. OR K A,ni IREST YAI.I F EVER OFFEBEH.

OCR rriREE-I'IECK PEDROOM SPITESAT £U I<>

LATEST DESION IN WOOD RED-STEADS, from 2T.

One I'rnr.y Tram Fare will Save Toll

FI. B ]~Fr " X R- |:K't and 10.1. K\ R AN'ij AHA l'E ROATi 1"Hi-ht Oppo-ite Newr.on p o.

f'O". DEPOSIT Rl'Y- A NEW RROOM.-—Ot)REN't-ALOW.

Fates' 'tnish tbrou.botr. beavv beam ce:iinps. cnirap.-e hall r. \ 12. dinins room '-i 14. bathroom, h ~nd .. water, tic; see JCon >' i 170ft.; only t' minutes fro_ Mornint-side srat.ion arl tram car.-,. Uaian.'C. ,

very ca.-}.

Write R . Till. STAIt OFrHF.

fTYHOSE CJE-LING \CTOCSEHOLD pURNITCRE I j

SHOULD CONSULTTJICtIARD ARTHUR AND {IQ. j

(THOS 11. ARTHUR,. i rFURNITURE AND LAND SALESMEN-pLLIOiT yJTUEET <

fOrrOSITE MARKET ENTRANCE,. ' '•'Two * vjcitoceers EmDioyed. J\\" ANT EII r O .-' ELL. j

MBTZ MOTOR CARS- ..1,.,,.. 1 -y,.\r jwnte-t cooled. Rosed :~nllion; -eat three'!Consumption Melbourne-Sydney Trials. .11.

rnilep per pallor. Wei-hr lOewt. Tbi-means minimum ninnin; .est.invited. lYii-es vary from til(il ro Llft.l.:10 body. Full rquir>meor -- IAireni- LAIRD RRDS . cr. Custom audi:Hobson Sis., AuckUnd. i

jLil RNITI-RE AT QLSE.N-f. j)

.-ADDI.F.-RAi: .-.FIT" or ITRNHTURE. IMj.itif.-1-iurej .'■:. -.ie Premi.e.. ! 1cheapeji 1. town.

coi.'Cnn? AND SITTF.S RE'.'OVERCDeiual 10 r.c,

NLSTEN 5. THE RIO SHOP. !J.il and 2!rr. E ARANOAH APE ROAD ,

—,]rpr m- t t r re. 'OILED RLMU REDBOoM SUITE of 3 'i':ec—s: Wardrobe wi;b evtra k,r~r tnir- jow: cues., an. .s s__<l-,

POLISHED KAURI - P:e-e BEDROOM ISr.:te. >vith larjte Mirror lv Wardrobe, j 'from £4 IS \ x

COMBINATION CHEST-, with '.- 1 ;; ! IEn.:'sh P.eve::ed Mirror. 2.1 G. I ''WOOD REDSTEATiS. frotn 2ft upwa-ds '~-f: tun Wire s:re:cher. HiKlJin:. und PR- i -low. 17_*.!. 7 Piov Dinin; RW;n Suite, i I

Kv'er- t. le is n-nuf-'turc.-i •>. ".• pre- ' vemp-'y.-r ' We

J:;;7 have "a 'a. .•.','•;/."f-c ..: •; ,1 Eurnliure ;■> choose -~\< ■ ;|..::.-e Ftirnlshe.i ..;, 1..--. : ~-.«W'.-k:-. Payments irrar.-ed

No'.e the A-Idres.- I'HE RED -11"P. _'t".Rd. :.-.\: to Reservo::

N. .SOLE, Mana-er. ■

SITUATIONS WANTED.IN'ew arrivals and others vOll find this,'••liimu a ready means „r rearhiug- r"' r'loypr

-' Eiclitecn words. One Shilllni;.]ILL It'll Nil Ma-hinisl .|e-;r.-~.'-b'^_e";- V keeps ~»ti S.IWS and Puds.- l\riie"M.-i.h.nis,." ;;;, M:lr , „ti,,. -~TOAKI.i:. IM-irjcnok. seek- UTiipl.wmeVti:AJ tli..r..ii-_-1,:.v ...uip. i.-vi. -Wi-.;.- 1:.,k.■-.

/II.EAN'iN.; iivefViv" v,,ui,_ "Womai."V-' I i,iir-,i.n „m| Fri,be . pnrin-il ••!' 1Epsom.- A W . Parncll P.o ]..:.

f"Y-\VS Wofk_w:i„'t"-d f."7Moniav"or Tues"-I-' day. .\pp-y W. ,kcr. Siar As-ikt. I'ou-eonl.y. J j\^jj V RAIN Fit "l i'VN:l7"sallillilt Drainer.

■*-' Seplie Tank-. Licensed 'Plumliin..■11..U— .-oiiile,-i,.„s pr..mplly alien.led lo;, e-iimaies jrlvi'ti, i'enuirrnw Ar.. Ml.\Mii.NT-.t■ Tfi " 1:1:.see,ml tiek.-r 7,77 :

1ll'ivcr ni ;. . ~.,,„. „;i ~r .iiciinn _,*plain: i;,.„d i-!>. \\.I. I;,,bin-.,11. Eiil-I-

---' 11- r- in-j.. Mi. K„sk:;i. Auckland 771pAlilT M:,'na~.er. liiarrlnJL-wTje~<7.pifi- ,IWlite Farni MaiiiiKer! st.ir' O.i.e."' .'.in'/ J F.NI:..AL. .-..mpi-tcni. i'..-:ii.,n|V« 111 a.li.:; :,i,iil|v. e„-tcrn suburbs

•i.r'i'- lle.i-trv. •--'. 1 in Chamber-, y.ieen: '-: _ Phone IT'i- _Tl.i11 ARDENER. "" . spcrieu. cd. 'undertake.; ,!'I I'h.'iVi-i". lan.is.-Hi.-. crpei ~-, „-,,r! work, any d,--i_n: :,ll w,.rk prompilv e.\-. !j■ "ted. A.blres- I'ari-ian. I'.O . I'■■-,■ c.i;.,.rt.'11 o|'s7''pTeepli.' —WorlillL'.""-eeks""p7-|lX t:..„: .-ap.-ibb- all d.,:|. -. »M..wer »iih>oiiii~ '-liildir-n pn-feiTi-.i: I lefs ■Adilr.-.-s "D." Ki'i.sl.-.nd F " .171

MARRIEI i;.e wan- :., "liouse».v,>ami li.,.ir.| ;'-r .-. • Jention,a n. ln?le:,.J

■or 2 or-iir.ar: >''.!;''i":p.- App j Star o;ti.-..i -1jpTisilioN "a.- s l"7la--" "or Lo-..1 Drive- .iinie.l !•• ~.i,i|.i t. 1,1 ma:-.iWrite F It , 71.'.. Star 1 ill! . l'l .I I>osiTiON''"'wai.'ci by --lior! hand"typist. '' v.iniip. in -iii.. Write Ti 1 iw.irlhv.77.. St.tr "tip.- M ■T.ilsiTlus ..,- Tru- «.,' '•■ I>\ -.ir:■A | v.. m-.n .:- hou.-.4'..-.pi"-'.. ' "•• '.■■i'il.'.i.App',, Si ,:- .HI,.- '' '_" "" 17s

3 M.-.i, r. ■ I' VV. I■■■-. .1. ' :." ss.Ik . :,-..• Hi.l. for Similar. Draina.-e.

1 OEi i.NEir~i.*7i-7" i.a.l: 7 ~ ,1.-: ..:.—-.-7I 1,..-,;ion as coti-i'.in; n-: ;-,...| li-me .-■ ATiil7"7iT7rT7"\7n7,i7.l~7:onJ;° ii'tiu. 2J. I'.-t rel'ereii. - p:..ii.h. milk.I v liv,--- -il . ._;.,- .1 1, T Kl. X ■■.. Xl ■•_

I! rr;;.\i ei.i.f.i: wokki m; si uhks

I WAN IS LINI- le. WORK WIIH OWN

' _w- !,._tr wi 1.1 !:•:. ;-1 ■■ .- "ffi . -'1Tvri(o|„s|'K1; Iss -iTr-.-1.-- ' r.ii'. ■:j I 1.0.-c Cover l.or!.; :„F. • c ami c-::1'loch Rd. l','.->,,r,'.v.":\\'\*iiiNir. - c . -_ i~';-.i 1 ~T7 ', ■' ' dai ."r '■> ••.,;.I like .1 few hours '1 ilel.i',. by i-troti". u:.t':-; worma Wr'.-e"W-'.'i-i.." N'cu -~ p.11 .-...;

\V»>RK 'Vali'e'l by r.-spe-tibe your,----' v woman. '•■ -he ■!:,-. -.. .sh'.r,. . -■t'-iei- MrrH,.-. i< :r-,uir, ) Wri c

lvoi lî ,,;!:r;;t;;;irt aic:;;'•l.'.ve-ness. . -liil". W.- . \ /. . Ttt'.Star I'lffi. ■ -1 1

PUPILS WANTI'J.IJl'l'll.S wjn'c',. 1.1.1-. ,-, e.prr.et.-.-l

M»-:' 71'i."s-.i- OH; c' ' ' Is !A'li'l "lN 7 11.1 Slandolln'l.iichi i.v"".l7li"n' '» M-iiiM.ii. ' lieiulee.oi . ' Wood-.ide Rd..'.Mi Fie. Ill' on |.-fi ;.-..,,- lien...- |;.j|>LAN" Re-inner- „ iiu,-l. '.. ' rolli'i_1 . -D : icrm-. ill :e ;id>-... .- Wr.iel-i.11... 77". si i; ilffl ■■- :-, .

.„■ Dn --ro.-ik ;'_".-" M -- !:'l.|."i- :,I~i ll'l --1 ~;i7.1"vr~-?: n.' fav.~',~

li !•>_ IV .!••> 7-i. Wc'ltnc'-'ll S. Al

Home duessmaki.n'.";" "tii, "'iDEAi,H'lM'. Sy.-lfui is I NI.IMITKD I.i i

'!- -.-..pe Tiie NEWKST. REST. and IEASIEST -o learn or p.-!- j-..mil :-s-.cis Free pr.-i.-Oeal demon.-.!'. . '•i.-.n- .'.-it;.. MISS Di'Ws'LTT. M. I'P.vjtTra«"l l''AL Sdlooi'of I'ressm.'ik'uj: 7it-s jI i:-.itdoii. Pin. c-,;,v.;u-r Rd. Term.-:!.1 1 [' . I'M e r for - 'j. .:. b.-._0t1... i'lio.'ic ,AMIT7M.I" 1TiliN~"n.r"Di-am..i"i~A~ V oi.e:L I r,..;,,. nodcrn method?,.• Pupils Ieiir..!i-<1 le 1 Alfred I'ri. c. Eioeul ionlst

Cji"7'"'llL~ 'i'.''U"""\L\V|"!LT\ liTCTTITT" j,' AND i;i IT \R. iMR A A 1' \K'i niDOK 1 Prmcip.Ti |

Has Va-ani ie f..r Rc.'nn-r. nml A.lv.in-.-d

j-Jei.io .'. omfon l.-1. c.-i- , l.i.ril Ihi'l. iOiNi.lN'.. Pij'.-i ~ Via! i Ii '"-,7—1 v I0 ::i,,~ht: hot-. - .-.Le !by youne lady -\'<d.iplonri. r.-.-ni.- .." idvati.-e.. :.r. q i.irte.-.-— '1Write ''.;■■. I' .' . All -kl.-ll'-i ;I> l P ! I. .- W A N T L D j;-1- sholnil AND. TYPEWRUi'INi;. :

AND I'ooKKEEI'I.Ni,

-piI'll AND lIOARE. 2". sv.,;i--i. Sir»el./ 1 F •' II "I F S I N T 'i"7v' 11 ' l'e.-,chei' of Pianoforte and 1 ornei

, ';- imlio. 12. MlilAl. LIFE 111 ILDlN'iis !)Friv.itc Addre-s: Summer St . Stanley Ray, j••"T__Rl ' ( IOMMEKCIAi, Ui'lTUoTl!

SHORTHAND TYPKWItITIM-iIIoIKKFFI'IN'L j iDAY AND EVENING ''I.ASt-ES. ji

I'itll—"*R or Ore..'- Sysien, Taught, iRd'.h Pupil Tiiixhi Seearateiy, _ud II'rotieien-y Ouarantced.Special Sped i'!a_ses Arrange!.Principal - IMRS FLORENCE M RLY. ~Mutual Life R'lildiucs. ill, Queen >treet.

,'I_TI T'l'F.RlN'i, AND STAMMERINO .r* MR Miliiii'i'i M.I is the ~,-',- Spec af.«i ie New Zealand who bus been per 'fe-cliv s-ueeessful in curinc ip-ickly and!liernianenily Stntterin. and All Impedi- :le.etus ..f Speeel, Mr M'D.m.atl uses,he meiliod -au-hi by Professor ttti> :of Edinburfrti University ihe !'~,:•!-.iriiy ..n 1b- <:,„._,. ,„.] r;]r„ nfS:iin.--ii-_ en i;rear Rriiain. - Address .-7Khyber I'.i--. Aucklat.d. Note -First, j 1.lass I'-stiinonials.

DRESSMAKING avji MILI.INF.RI• LASSES.-.7.1. SYMONDS ST.. opp L.-rl- Theatre••Da:jMornin.. 1".1.1 in I—l.l Aftcrn-..,-.-.-~, 1 jEvenings. Monday, Tuesday and Tuurs.b.y. '7 to 0. |

THE NEW IMPERIAL DRESS Cf 1 Ti \7T iSCHOOLNo. 11. H.M. AR' ad: I

DAY AND EYUNTN'. i'I.asSKS''harts understood rirsi b—.01DAY AND EVENINi; Itnl'.KS

T-..0 Cold Mci.iic and Two r;.-ind I'-ir--i.iken 01 op -, , V.mpciinon le-ner-- ihe

_World ' I.ins Fi-i.elii-e over ]i.'i [lifTc-i-ntDfsi-n- for Indies. O.ri- ,:„d Rev. jFree Lesson a Any Time. .•,;.--:- walei-i Irp:n FARMERS. •iRiTIARDISTI' \NH 1I OTHERS -JWe .. 1, ,-„;, Tr--- „f v„- seas,,, -jj

j IMF j aN"\\ 1- nn: run: Tv m 1 ' '.1. .i. r^'; ' \r }ejL'EEN STREET, AUCKLAND :■_:;•, r:

DOD-ESTICS WANTED.

■( JIRL, strong, wlillne. wanted f"r house- ;VI ».,rk.-Applv Mrs. IL lirowr.. No. 1. jEttcl.iiidjSL. off Ciie-ge Ilifl. Ponsonby. 72 |/ i IRE wanred, HI to IS: assist housework, j,T miiHlin. children: un wa,shina; Ml.,Eden: 7 ■'-, to in .- Address Star S2!/"I>:N"_"RAl7"wiiiiii«r Apply Mrs". T. 11. j'I Keesi:-. ihimk Rd.. Ml. Eden, third Ih'.lM- on lefl from Stokes Rl. 14fl,( jll'il.. Y.-iiii- w.i:i'...l. to a-'7is: house- ;IVI work: Satunla>> m.t half Sundays I; free . Apply li, H,,v .-,_',. A.nkland. I«S II i Ik!, w-ilneri' i"o" ,r-sb.t." tie." washii—.--VI Apply Mr-. .1 H. Srewan. Mt. EdenR,|.. n.-,!- r-ir termimts. :ttiv mo-min"; or.eveain-'. SI I Kl.p w7i7i.m7liT fiou-e. '.' to .1. SuneTuvs" I-LI ,-\ ep-.-.L Apply Mrs. Andrews. Kirn!

! bcrl'-y ltd.. Epsom. " 'I'll.-De P'l4. 70 jIfl HI SKKKFI-FK Wal.le.i :, rcspe.7iil.le~- 1 • Ml.lerty Woman a- Housekeeper for tw.,;; gi-iilii-tni-n.■ N„. I. Wiuc!ie-t--r Sircet. New-II AIO Nnr-e .vaiiicffor ■ hEdmiT"com-e '.i.c.-. Wri- 'n.cU. Ts'i. Sli'r Ot-'e. 1211, I A.DV II- ip." "reiinc'l. "Tiiiinp" "waiTte.l:!ij must be doniesti.-ateii: cmfortaDle

home to -nitible pcrsnn. Apply Te Marae, I''•irnpl..-'] ltd.. Duehiiii-i. tifih on left from iRoyal o.k s.l I\V"IM\N "-.7,„i'ei f"..r" Wa-Thlr-r 7m"~'.i':iy j>> »-k. M.-nday ..r Tuesday.—For ad-|' .I--, -- apply I.iim- li-ii — ri> 1 Co. Newmark'i. I

-11U j' Vl' IleiLl.v "I:l.l;lsfffv. i«~'His-Mil"*> jes'V- Arciide. - Se,-,,n.l Cook. -0: I- Waitresses. -.1'; .-iipul,le W. Cook. ,Vi: I'•en,ni. Lady Help, lienerals. Rhone 2'2f.sTJELL'S "ueoisTßyl 22. i'iiv Chambers ■1 J •'••rier \i.-t,,ria aid Queen Siree;-. 'VV ,'.„.:,- :;;, . ,:n : w.ii'res-e- 2.1 .22 •',;ii \| I.i.i-elr.--. Ho.:! somaid. I'arlourmaiil. 'Piniir.viiMii.l: 'M.verne- Se.j.ervisor for'•ch'....: I.i.i ''ai.vas.-er-: C. ilem-ra..-. 2.1.1

-'■ . He. j,-. I„.|v N'irse. i.-l,i',dreiii. 2.c. : »air.ikci. I,'islnrne Napier. I'liiarurii.iT.'ka.mi. I'aiim.'rui.ui Ua.-w.-ii. Whaka-lo ii,-. T- Knit.. I',one

•WANTED TO BUT.

T>\l \!»r.- or H.-r-c. abnui 14 hands. Ii> . ~■ ~, ;,.. will-.- point-. Ne.ween «Imi 1 s ;..-:ir- ..!•!. App > Mcvili- Storey i'\yANTED '- Fur I,H-«-7h) V-uns Mar- i

a ■ !;::' "wi " _."n7 f'~. .;',,., .■ :;- .. V, ii;,- •; . 714. S:_ir j•ifi. ,■ ;i""l St'Siii 1!?." '•.'"•! ■■ ■ room- w.nttu, j1 ~ ..- !,-■ c - s-ti.l .iJuri'-'. Io view —|;. n,;> ' M-- •>.' ■."''' star Office. _ jri lIKEE M A! Fit Hi. or ll:'lli"<'.rl. jI a,..i 11...-e.'-s « inir-l: horse mas: be

:...: ..,,.I !-;ii. - IVrlie Turuo.r. 71... Si irI_Ke ONI'-lIAND Dre—rrikcr's Dummy. |> -~, ,:: -:/.,-. tvlth .■•■ wi h'.ui ,tn.nd. ;pi' le LE _-i I-. 11111-1 be in -noil con- II> ,litj.• -~ -in,, make, price, ami wher" I•- [~ -~.,, - !'.i-v.'e Tisl. s::irj>ffi'e_ .17 ,sjafi:. -,-;.. ~ :■.-;-1 ~ :■::,»?:,ri m._". i-.».,.■-,.; -. I! |. H, ~- :.. No Dopo-lt j

jP :■.'... '-. II: ti. -' l'l- lo :'- |

i .'- ::ie,| H-n-c iii _-.-,.| order, f-r '-ash jll'rs.' "I '.'-'ll ■'..!.' 771. S'ar nffice. IWI-M iiN'lll HE •'" ii '' •■' s-mill" Cofll.e.

I• I.XT ■_■ \JT1 llN'.l iRK— il :

_' ■"•>■•'.-s --f •'• c- i; jI ~„„„., n0,,.-,: .s.-.i a. en-e >r Kndable. I• Arrr.■ •'. 7. ;. >'• i, ■ 'tit •• UT i

;r: ■ n.i w ,-,-ii. i' - Ray. ;-. a'i'y "r.-.l i

! f >l. "N's "j.i. in.i'_

Y.'.'in.~ Talkin.1 I'-irr.. -- ,' '•• ! i .ti.- Wa.kT. !'.'ie..,, - hit |

Iy'I'AMPS 11 it-he.: prb •■« paid 7-r early Ii> \ /.. ■,-, ; -'~,-,. <~., island,: .i- I si s !■ W.-..i»7~e"_ Mli~'h~7» ere "irciTli-Ik ' Saw I t pow.r iii .'o,l order, w.ut.-I|I.-; M.. 11, iimen-l. Ho; "i jand"

_""::—F00r.7,;.»-7--r;r~,7r~s:iw• » wan'eel. Slae prl.-e a: ri where —on, i ■ Srowßis . 7.':!. -;..;- Ulti.e. 7

rj'U.i P.inbTlns s.'.7Teiy""s.h7ri*7T2:.b :o'l.'lT.1 'jroui,-, wauled to l-u.v for pp.it e-ash;■ .:.i c price, aaioiii": ,eiid -Orr-Imv. P.0...'.e*'-in„rki■:.

__i \|l:S RfITTKRITI. Rlivs l-diV.-'1-»I • Lidren- .-s.ii-rior SPslit and l-ft-oli' o'leiii" l-Mters attended -o. F'.'iot-. si..r,n Well, -lev SI. I'bolle tMSS -,~>h\\ 11""a"IIr~SI,Ti sTi..wTl_;

_.i~pe r ~P; ,t

1 .'.I-cunt. 1-1 ...Ith lrPe>t:ps. wanted to

Re llder. S:.i- I Ifficc. ' -.; 1I Al Sell [Inll. L'ifi :o 'js'i ion., rtf; o :1 * Tf: 1.,-cji ami 4ft ilia o- ,»v.-r head roc-ai• i-iibic Full parte-,nars lo •"-".. L>o_inic.i_-•.!__________ _>t \\ D \n;'i,Ml Teeth BnuehL—rosi Teeth I\; '" "Den.a.'." Roy. _-~ AmIsland.

pC'f Fb.Hcr.:.""1..' buy ij-iher -1. M.t-1.11). (Ww, Mm.i,":eeii S: . opposite Rank .if N.Z. tl* '■XIMl "-\ -a t-.1. .1.; in. I Mtufc." ".-ti; Ii I :,t c for I.v tier- state „.e. price, and !

|-iirt'.--ilars. ~. staun h, 725. Star office. .M.Irpi.HS WaiiVed "-,'. Pirre'i':;se~r7lxl>l-7: 'J 'er-' l",:imbe-' t)le| T'.'l- of al! do-I- - ciof-. !.,-.,- ..- ,::,_..; .pianilile,; r>i_-Ji■ • .as:. |.ri c "Mrk.—:t. ::-, l'...s>nbv !i17 l'l j»I , ELAND'S LI-ADIM, SKCriN'l)-" ]-\ HAM' SHOP ,vi-v Martin. '-..-,., J

'.•iient Sn t. opposite lirey Statue! \'l-„..-s and Sell- F.very of ..rots'! iLadies', am! Children s sii|,r...r Left off iCdhln.. Rei.s. inivellin. Trunks. Roots, •.tewellery. c;, 1 euntr;. orders »tt«-ode»l (~ !Phoii" 3.'50.-t.

fjIHE YlcfdKlA Rottle" BXCHANOE7 ;,i:.2. V: :..-.j .- • Fii.ce :;i(7,. circs i<

RoKles. Zinc. I-.id. ... ■ i;i,-e :_ 1 -lag. j j•■III RNEI; AND -1 TeI ii-'l-'F. _7.1 p„„. |:1 sonby Itoid. uevt W.ndsor Rink l.nv i 1I urpij-hrd Houses oil: b'lv .end sHi Sew I1.•■d Second h.m.i 't.v/1. Cash ,-r time p.u- 1i.nr.,, :. T0,,15. etc ' ;mO TAILORS.''J- WOOLLEN CUTTINGS BOUGHT. JTAKLE EROS.. Union Etreet, Auckland 1

Phone 027.

\VK BIT ANT- SPKriAI.ISR IN>> IiENTS' MISFITS AND CAST- ' 1OrF APPAREL.

Overcoats. Macks, Rugs. Coots, Pawn ITickets, etc. etr_ We cive Tip-top Prices.viz.. 10. to •»/ per Suit.Rice up C970, and our representative wtu icall on you. ITHE LONDON i.LOTHINO CLEANING

AND REPAIRING CO.4. GRF.AT NORTH ROAD (near I'on.-oor.j.

Reservoiri. '1.-IiINITI RE. HICH 'LASS. WANTED 1

8E1...BE1... AND (;o.Al ' Tir'NEERS. .

ji:i;si:\ streii "it powr street!.Ne.ir Nolo': I' 11 ■ I'he.r-. A--4¥>\R|-NER. Li. ~- ~.-..,.r- wi, -1 _:„.; :-. t0.1i;.. Toii-tp- Writ1.-i-,-, -I'm, s-.ir Offie,. ,-_.;f>A"rS_rN_R7 7177 iiiie.' "na'nt'iil'To "join1 En:.,-:--:..---; Rrewer .;. openins ''.;«

pXIITVET: .. : :".." • :"••■ I' 7.■'

-:•:■:;;-; -W.-.t* 7>_'. i.'Ece.__I B

SFTPATTONS VACAHT. j| ASSISTANT Steward wanted for Ma-• A~\. sonic Club: married man preferred.—I Apply I'liief S:ow.r.l. Hi_> Majesty's Ar- IBOY. smart, warned deliver ~nts. before|and after ,->-hooi.

_„.«>rs day. or oW |

I_________ '"' "eck. -411. Wellesley St. 14.JiI T»Of. -Wanted" a S:naY:. Ilo_esf~BoyTfnr ji ■*-* the ::i-inur_turtns. Apply Kirkmani :r, 1Deni.-oi.. Tlic Jewellers, '.«;. Queen S:.

i>CRNK'IT Is RBIi-TR.'] Kar_i_jra_apeI > Rd.: First-class iThef. £.".: Hoi-emaid.17: House—aul. sle.-p nomc. 17 v.; Oenerals,1", . IT ; M.C. for farm. Phone A421./ Illl_r warned. -Cafe iv'-.'i Diniiir; ltoom-'.| "l'l'- P.P.". Ho

!/ uiMl'liSlTiil;. 1.1 years' experience, seeks|v Siiuaiion on Newspaper: good siom-llmnel: references. Apply Competent. T.H.Star Oflle-o.

T_KNIM Tweed Ma-mlni*. also Coat17 Ilii.il. f:rsr-.la-s. wanted. Abbot:.Thom;>««ii. Almond.*. c:,b:nci:i:ak.-rs-. cornerI llolis.il mid Yi.-toria Si-. TvDRESSMAKER! SisI-class, wanted""at

'■: .els,' Apprentice. -Apply MissILaw'or. I _. Kind's Conn Kulldiags, QueenI S . 105, , __. . .I TjM_A.\ ' ITTERS i.i. jort,!. wanted, dry| A fl:,j :, ,; mn. ;„■„ „r :!iree men to con-jtract f.. r To A.-re-: Hns-lifit 11in (.. Oenerals.

Housemaids, .-.ml Housekeepers: ElderlyiWoman to i-sis; it. In.us--: and Milkers ■'-

RC—Stry. Thole SS4.I r (' N 1 0 X /■' 1. V. II X! WANTED

I'iß AC TTNTAN US DEPT.Apply, l-y letter, wilh references. ;.-,

.IACK.SON AND RI»'F.LL.;■"-'.". Solicitors. Shonlan.l Siree:.

HOUSE AND LAKD WA-iT-D.

ALLOTMENT wanted in Mt. Eden—Far■«-*- ticulars to No. 1. Pent—nd Avenue,Ml Eden. 20t»I"H.ITIN7; Sections wanted in excianse> for OooU He.uses lit Ml. Eden.—SendI full piinl.ula.-s to <;Xl > HANSEN AND| en.. ;i. i'hnetii* Chambers.

ii ■1"it1-i;e7\si:.7,.: —rurr.ished77.r_

lliiom..,V. wiih semir.iie cms., warned tj Item.Inear ■ ii> '.11. 7M. Star Office .Vp;j |,_UM in el. AuoiUa—l side of Mercer!j 1 ~i ex.-hHiige for Suburban T Acres.; wiih - House- I'ri-e. £-~lou. I nencum-I lei-rnl -Sw CI-;''. HANSEN AND CO..[ Phoenix ' handlers.Ipmil' Modern Hon-,- a-inreel. MI. Eden"]"I ~.• Fi-,,.,,. ;_s room--: -Tl.», to -Km —I Wr1:,- Cast!. I'l't. Svir llQi.-e. 014

Hiil'SE. _..>l. S rooms nnd convs.,w.i.i.-.l !■■ Rent, within 2d section.- -W H lie I.iihii ami Co.. 11. William.vjn's!Rides.. Shorthi n.l Si. _4

Molr r;"lSN""Hoiiso. .i root-* in -~-1 order,wiiuti'd; vicinity Stanley Ray preferred;

moderate j,,-'■■- tlic, deposit, balance term*! Wnii- No Aj.ci.t-. Ts:;. Star Dlli.-e. nil

■ r''iii.-Vcr., Vroom's. "'2,1"w----iti.»a. > ;, c.|ii!:v _:_»i; no apen-s —Rcplv!to "I'r-ci,'." 7.'-'. S:nr Office -1

I * I'M.AND Property wanted in ex-j•'* change for 220 A.-res £14. I_-1 Acres| £1.1. -4" Acre- _IS. Waikato: rW»T, Acres.1 Thames Valley. -.'_,,. ;;)n A'-re.-. Nonh.I tin. ..- ;.- t-.tnu- concern: lim Acres,i Siih-.irli.-iu. -•''"•: I —rfrcr Farm wanted forjni A' re-. Suburban. £7*7. unene umbered:i sheep < ountry warned for Suburban 20| A-res. _-.2f<" See OF.O. HANSEN AND| CO.. I'lioeni. . liamhers. opp G.P.U.

oi'ilpim; s c c t i on sj in si ih'rrs,

i small i.lock land nearauckland.

wanted in exchange■ F-r F.'iuity of £_.'.'' in Eemiier.i HouseProperty value -I.imii.lfti I'artl-ular- i.. BOX 42P. 0.P.0.U)A\"ai RES it7"wH„le.l7pa"rTly un-L\J\f proved preferred, wish Honse. inexchange for Suburban '. Acres, volcanic

hoi water service, built-in cupboards, livenpress, wardrobes, eic. porceiaiu l.aih amibasin: all rir-l-.-biss material: splendidlnivliij: l'rice. £I_si>. Equity. £1.050.—Sole Asei.ls. IIKII HANSEN AND CO..Phoenix chambers.

~ ACRES, v |.-:n:t v of Now Lvnn. wanteil i0 !,, Kent, with porcluisin;. clause-Apply A.H.C. 77*. StarI ifflc.1 tv J" Acre.-. Avondale] -tT-Tberr. orI V,- 1b,.-kill, wanted to Purchase orEviianuo lor i :v I'rupert v. Write Re-liable. 7'B. Slur itiii,-,..

WANTED TO SELL.C-.MRR.V Whoie Plate. f.,r Sale, or E_-- .':-aii_e for ' Iramapbone. I'b/mograph. -o- Vi.iion-.-n_".- Apply 1.1. Oxford SiAr'iJMli._ _ .11.

iT>.,AYiCR Plan... ex " E-hlhliTin ipoWl» medal, .ii-rlitly soiled, .-heap: also: music. Rarreti. Victoria Arcade Rid.?.NTlijl X s_:"ver ij«*let."«'ruel7~Si7>oons.cr.. . -ecu mi) rime. Barrett. VictoriaAr.„do IVI--.. '.men S:

ryANTED—Scnd it to Cochrane's, li_iVANTED—Why i'ay -on_7~Tou"c»ii get

» V it 5u per vent Cheaper at tjoclir_ne'a,Ltd. i.'heapest House Furnisher, and Auc-tioneers. 103. Queen Street.__!____;_T_—Tr__^^___________—__—_ iI

J__-C___ANEOUS WArfTEDS.

A COINCILLOR'S CONVICTION— .2_ Mr F Cohen, of Willis street. Wel-lington, i- a busy ..n-inoss man. and oneof Wellingtons best known figures, a CityCouncillor f..r many years he has no timein waste ...i letter writing for fu „. Hetried RIIKI Mo. and was convinced. MrI'Cohen -ays "I experienced a -.erv badattack of Rheumatic Cout. in rae-t so baeithat I had to l<-n.e business, and be assisted |lo a cab. On arrival al home | imnied_. ,tely took a dose of your RHEI'MO, repeat-inc same every four hours The pain soonleft, and in the u-.i-niin. I <ame dow n tohusinc-s as usual I cannot say to,, niue-hfor the prompi and effectual m.nner inwhich your RHEI'MO „. „.- ,-.„ naill-Chen.isl- and stores. 2.'J __.] 4.'J perbottle 69

■y n MOKE aS. 'T. li. |iWould like t■. <co ;,,- iSucker Friends at Ills i 'i lPice i Note N" ;.. '1 FI.-I—N LANE i The firs'• ■■nsi.nni-n: tf hi- PatentI•••vice for IV,es hi<irrlved Fa-:..- app!iea ilon.

!i

gIE.NNA TJMBERQCHRF.S QXIDES

nijhest tirades.8. J. BPIST AND m . I

13. c nsloms street Eaat."(M) '•. Ins )u~'; ct'i-s;:-r,

r.o, er ler. -Mr= Ilfi i,i»'.v>n. ;Vi,H-_b.oo S-

SITUATIONS VACANT. j[lTrepai.l Adverti-ement. not e-ceet_os I] eighteen words. One ShillinK : Uiree! consecutive Insertions. Two Shilling, aridj ________!T>OY. smart, wnnteel for! A-> m3n Br<_.. Lid.. _11. (Jueen Si. M0Ti>OY wanted for solicitor's office, passedI-*-* ma^ricu—tiou ipn*ferred.---Applv I*.o.Ilex H_fi. 7

BOY. smsn. watil.-d.Slani.anl CornP.room Kac'.i.iv. Victoria Lane. id-

Nelson Si. I"iX>OY. etutaj-t wanted, \earn trade andAJ >rw; orders,wanes aa,l .-ouuiiis&lon (applyU-twet'ii o ami , p.m. —Apply SUr Office.

"L.tll.sn" i.-ASS Man - Jrantc;'" "~f . Ufe1 Arsmrai : hook -Hon S4». I-I"UtIMrTWIiAH Works. Wante-1, scv.-valA- j;ix>d men for pi.-jrired work. .—Jiply theNonhern Pool Company, Ltd.. m-TJt. l'ede-ral St. '2T_/.ilitL. smari7 "wanteil for otfice: typing"T ~r sunn-band not reuuired. bnt mustbe quick and accurate with flirures; previ-ous experience not necessary. -Apply Are..Clark and Sons. Ltd.. /.ealandia Shirt l-'a.--tnry. drey Lynn SI

LINOTYPE operamr. effierietit. warned:nw.irel wag.-s Apply "star. ' Tliamcs.

f 7\ir.\ I>7IES> wUuteii. t!7., half-daysAA weekly.—Apply Mrs Cole. "Walfm-il."(iladstone ltd., Parncll. l-s-LAJiI. respectalue. v.ante.l. to take

charge of elairv shop, centrally sit-uat—d; .j livin. r.'.uns ntuelieiL—State ase«n.| full partlcuhir-. a.i'l enclose copies ofr.-ft-e-ne-e- lo li, i-.-i \... ::. Newmarket.—«i

IIVK Kcpreseritativ,- wanted by land aud. J business agent, to canvass for busi-nesses, sections. ct.,\: salary and conn-is--Ion; _.>o,l opening.--Write. glvinK aire,experience eif any., and either particulars. -Sales. Tso. Star Office. _____M~"a'N. -'-'d.' ertronii'.'"wanted t".. drive

baker's cart: alse. I'.oy for bakehouse.-H. Hvlaicl. Onehunc:,. U2

AN wanted, vounj:. for ire>nmonKeryanel hardware business in the coun-

try, must be well up 1n the- business, andreliable.--Apply !• MI.I- Wallace, I-ld.,Te Aroha s*a

ACHINIST. Wanted at once. ..needleMachinist: also Shir: M-rc-t-lists and

Learners. K. and W. Meek. I'umioDald SI..Newton ltd. __PA1 NTJ-HS wanted. tirst-las-s llnuds

only. ltln-h and ISraitshaw. H'l. P.deuTerrace-, new premises. o-»«|SKETCHING.- Wanted. L-dy to J"iv1 sketi'hinK for ladies' ce.>si_i_<_.~WriteSketch. 712. Star Offic. 11.

foTT'ity Shoe Store.X? —Apply S. Slone aud Co.. Ltd.. er.Queen and Darby Sts. .":•

IiAILOIi_ESSsKS. -Wanted, for Te Aroim.Trousers aud Vest Hand.— Apply O.

Hurdt «nd I'ti.. Victoria I.Mrr\AlljoP. -Pi-nst-'lass Coatmaker. wantedJ- for Ti—ban.-Apply. .1. Hodgson, Vie.tnria St. P—St. _ &9\VAKTKit- ".ounr-: Men to Prepare forVV Advanersnenl by —asterlnK thescience ok SALESMANSHIP. Goldenopportunities for trained men. MailCourse. Prospectus "P" free. Write to-night.-DIXON I.NSTITI'TE iLondoni.Auckland Agent. C E. Walker, 25, StrandArcade.

"oFm. Lady wanted~fnT cn7:fectioner's"and tea rooms: references—Apply ne.l

Head's Store. "pi>osltc Empire Theatre.TI4

\rOITH wanted for ixtrtcer's Cart, usedto horses. 17 -o -JO years of age., strong

and otilittfog. -Apply, with refs.. xo T.H.,7.1«. Star ot_o,\ -Jo•yOP Nix MAN WTTH KNOWiLBDi-B1 iT_OTH_f-0. MEROBBT & DRAPERYWANTED AT ONCE FOR E_AiTT COAST.

ApplyIJOSS AND <.1.r.-NDININ'G. LTD..

Tei Elliott Stree;.

SJMART SALESMAN WANTED FOXSI'TTEI: VAN.

Apply, st_c_s cvperience and enclosing-copies of references, to

Ho- PJ2. Auckland.

( ' A N V A S S E R S.

WANTED OOOn MENTo Take Ip Splendid Line. Enormous 1l"rn-ts. ,Apply at once. 1

MOKBIS' GREAT HOKSEHOLD STORES.Karan.ahape l.oad. 518

m o r R I X T B R S.

.IOP.BINi; FOREMAN WANTEDfor TTi-wcek:.v Country Newspaper. j

.Seven hiintis en>ployed.' ,Apply hy teller. Box 14H4. :;.-,

WANT E » 1A iJIfIL TO ASSIST IN lIOrsK-WORK.

No washln.I,

Apply rili'Sr .t.v.i before lj a.m. or 'afr.-r rt p tn. ,-,!__ <1

p0 M CANY sF,c RE T ART fWANTED. J

K.ir HATtDWAKB ffiMPAXY hejn; forme.l 1in progressive town, to take over "growliicHardware 'P-usiness at present turn'n"over >w. ;t

Must be O.vd Man, nhle rake char— oFinance. Prcferers-e t„ man willing t0 ,put £D«"m or more into P.ueiness.

tState a"p. cttperience. sajarj. etc.. ~, ,

"OONPIDKSTIAL." JcJi T4l. Srnr Offlee. ~- _ _rpWO-NEEDLE MACETrxaSTS WANTED, aa- A_o,

MACHINISTS FOR PHIRTS AND .BLOUSES. f

Best wages. Constant work for goodhands.

Apply, nrgeratly, JMACKT. LOGAN, CALDWELL, LTD. "Brown Street, Ponsonby.

1 NORFOLK '.OAT MACHINIST, -ji! FHIPT MAiTITMSTS.

I

WANTED.

I'IAPPLY p> (-iREF.R. I">. I'Cir gi.as sTrrr-f. po\po.vbv •-jl501 J.

ftitt Sftlma ha.-i Wt ort a. vs«i'rfc-t<v th<»Pacifi.- W&mls. Toluniluy -iT rlwklandat>wit .limp 7th.—fAd.l

Pjsuh. oC MlTaTd tabic drajsj "No. S4l,Mrs. Cbarlfß Cuthrfy. Hok-ianga.— 'Ad.)

MONDAY.—.yr-praaion ealo at Cvtyand Ford's, Karajt<Taha.pa "Rd. rAd->

BESTISTBT.

To pay by Instnlments <r«t onlr l i; extrafor amonms under £:;

T OVELT ,"VTDW HTEETTt

AT Tlpvc?- 'W'sLker f.

Pasir TpTTn« fr.-c.irls at bnelnttßEasy Terms |

rr.PSONS »anU"l li Colo'mni; Phot"-U praplvs.- Apply. »Tatfa» i«Tira, la

THE AUCKLA_-_. STAE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 19142

WANTED KNOWK.

\\"-^.l^'j^:,/rJ..,T:". .'.;■■■, ./...: ..">

Sy*v'-'Vm.v "■;:.;: :"'.: :;i:l ■ :.•:;:'

\\"V:;y.? '." :." -'■■iW" 1?™*: ' ■■■■.-■ ;.

l:. ■.:•'. A'l • i .-■■■■ ! -M ■.: '-

1..-.U ■ ITb-i-; T;i: ~-r ... • :

JV :; v ;■£_:. .. . -'111 NTTVVI"' IN >1 r. \'.: •••: ! •'. \!V:.» ■i ■ CUKSSIV. !"•• '.--■ ii.' '■. ■ :■ .i.

«.. 1 K;iii" ~ •: I.i-l ■••■■*■ >;■:■■ \l."K. i.tx--. v\ .' c.,1 .- • . ' • i| ■ . ■!■

ei.n'.i'iwi'. "itir.v Hμ' i:u.7 >i <i"■■: I:.•']. .'"m.aJi. ;.ViaLNTKii KMittV Km«..--- •■■■ . ■ •■■ i;»V h"itrr fnr.*

,'■ TiJlir I" . ■ '-■*'I'»d ai TIIK IF-KAI. Kru.Ni-ii 11 \i.i IMI

HKAKH-: Hi . mi.) ■;. ~-. j s.,r, , |-..a,|. :?n.i ,ir' Kurunsali..!-'' lU«i.l' '•■■>* \ *-ti'ni'■ii Ywir hnii--. fun.Wμ- !■■•;, -i-i,-! ~: 1, .:"whets Pair. 1 i«nh > h ■-■•. :;■■!-:.-;.;.-. |Ww Sltc;'■!:•'!■= 1..;:.■1ii;:. . . .),..-: !:■!! 1

rtr VV«* :■!«>* ■■ <i;l;u{ .i':iil-.Imm jU-"i el: r.r'i, •■:-■■. J.rm. -. ■t-Tiit -■■. ;•;:. r.' ;,|r;.tj;ij. FioursT S :!.rn :o 1; ~ tfl ■ !■■;■ ,j.. : •> \n-m_; K.iti:rd:ry. ' \- ■■ i,.-..:.- 1-

VI- A S -P 1: t. t< v ~ v.- \. ]'» KAWBST h:;:ms i-- \> ■ m.-w ■

FinrSK i'TTKKI.SHi'.!I V\"IT!I i i." I'.-lass pi lixn nit; ..... v.:>• .-.-.•».S1.1»>ho»rtl«. SnilPS I i-i. I I. ..■ .. ihv.niirn I'lirn:-. U/"lMo:i.i-:. ■■-.:■■.

' -li jn \:i;i.-. \. ■ :. t I Imi- as. .t'.d no u-di ..:--i::;-. :■■•.• :...:'.]

!MrOTrri7>"'' '.■!'••.■■..!■.«. KiBA.M- \IIAJ-i" l:'i\!i. 'gilits WIIITK IHI 1.L.,-:I■.. •■>,!:;. :i|i'!'|

\V ASTE "._._. X N ,J v~!rfICTTTCKK "•"' !.'-v T!T.M>=.ri.'UMTTJRK iV i \- ■ :::i:vl~ri'RNiTXni!, ••%■ i:\-v i;:u\!-.IT'IIKITUHK "V I \>V TKiIM.--.Xl UNITHIIK C\ !..\.-\ i'KI:M«.KI'ItMTTTttK '>N i:.\-:-'. 1 i:i;'l.-. 1i iLNiTri'.i: i">\ i \>-. !i:!:.M~.I'l'ltNlTimi-) UN K.\M "KIIMS. :I [RNITUKK 1 i.N KAM : I KM:ITRXITTIIK IN KASY !: "l:\'r-.ITIiNITniIF nN KAS"! 11.KM.-.I'ntNITCBK "N Kasv n:i:M--I'. UMT.UKK "N KA>l 1 ki:m>.iTi:\ifri:i: us i:.\>v tkiim-"fKMTt'Ki; (|N I! \~'i TKl^'S.[■iiiviTUitK us 1: \.~ i' 'i i:i:M.-I-I KNITTJIiK IN I'A.-Y TKl;.ÛTATtrai: "N r.A-v ti:um.-.l-tUMTUHK ■ |V- I ASY i r.UMS.KUUN'iTUKE <'N IlAii 'i!:i:M.-. i

Tfi, tTIT PTUEKT .\r<~Kl.AN*li ;

yi - A X 1 tE J' X NOW N.|

:s M'W snmv n>;

Qor.r.sDirect fr -1 Manrta :-:rrrs.

r.i.-STOCK. A>*P QTEKN.r.aik-3. I

DII'EEUL ;irvisTCWK. I'-.- Me-,, iiind rRorKETTT AND Ji">XKS

ASD TUB miCES Aj;:J EIGIiX.

m pr,.\ttx p>""T jpMroniuii. j;iic, VICTORIA STREET.rUEJSB I-AJi''.<, J'O.NiOXDI-., . ._I

\V v s '' ,: ''■!\\ I-.Tf ryn.-ip ro h:.vp ■■ ,• I.pv !-,l ISay. Moui-y .ii

VEXETIAN I'.LIM'S ■>: i, ■ ! i:vt ■ i:\i-j::; 'I'nni) I'.l.lMislUH.N TKUK.M i: 1

Two Donra \:t-U.\\ \l:i.-.-:.,c II:,"..

mv M::u "["»>;"-; ■ v,|'\v" '••;'■'••< '-■--,

li 'X \ i:\Kl'l.\\1: 1.1Vl'-.

F .:■■'. ' ' jj":.,. nv.v.ic.-mil iPT. I'l'XS'ivr.Y i:i> . w •ki.wh '!-■<,. !'',,.:~ ■.] 1.W/ILV'P AI'JJI I, lil\'l Si II 1.1, ~i>.V» TL'.MK'; Win- ilis.-:i-ii 11 ■\\ . [n..m- O.MP UI.I IT.. . ,»i:i. - 1., |:., 1 ~,.,, ■:Anu«V:i!i \.-.-ini- ■ <~U'' : . . ;,„ lIIIZjicnuvvill'i], |rvr..(_ ~r , :,-,-,,.1 ...... |-r .....,.jrrnd returTKHj i.. \.m n,.\v \. 11 r s !mir^,GilUfCt :i".l tiriiv. '. 1 iMit.trj ■"■'!• -- pi. • v,.

our bnsi .Itcill.ii.il. M"0 r.[.,r'T-.I ..11 ~~>,-i|noiic-- 1-311 li:i: "I.KAMM; ami liYK-ISf, i"l>- i."i<VN .-:_ 1 ■}-(-. Imn II .. ~

jr'-rmxF.riLs avji t<» si:fcTiisimiviui.

pia!iw r'i:r;m.-o :w Kit',- 1 ...■-,. i'..-.-,^,

JVM'WT CHT. I/AR'ir STII. X iii':innM'iJss Kiiivi 1 r>::.

■w.-. tubulin .fpPTi F.Tnry I'f'.'lM' ! n;\rv; 'jv n ■■μ-i. l ri:-. • i .-. \-;i

5rF-::;' T...;:;:-;; ''v:;;:.: ::':'V>A\.s\ .«,„.. •■..-- .., . rr.Tl.iy.J jv- :,:■■ iir- re I!., \ -~-■ .n ■ •'(..«]fl.v -i ! hum .- \\. \: --..:.! I. •[.

r-- 41

KLiVCniXXRY FOR SALE.TM.K'i-;::. i.ich ,na [-«' . .. -..•, f.~ill >illi- IMI. \r.,. .-.,■ -. ,- ,■ .. ~, ...ill? V.-.' :■ ur*. S. o";l-bi. ■ • . ;,': s2 ■.-. -1»'! p. . Sew r, rt r■- r-: 1 --.jti.lHj-drau..<- l.ifi.s r<v 1 ■ . ■■,-..,Wacpr can •. ■•• •. :; .■.■ .-■• ~,,c». tißj'.awft. !l ~si^''.,> :"" '•■ ■ -1

a-ViJN<., l;K IiINSiiXJ.:. j- - Li, \: :.. !'.-,:.. ... H 1 5 J iIHIT,.-, :,..ir ,■ :.. ■ ..'".. 2I^rii-utir,. Wiiirji.--s, .• ' t, •,i

Ml/; iWlf.t Sjir. St'-r: \V:rr Ki-., , : ;£tQ/: - '-'-h-Ii- fcrrn ]■:-.-: r», <. . ■;,.

Sfarriiif! i*t, ntt 1 4fl .■.!'. •. '2L..,-, ..,-■:--- pltrte. £H"'l; lloiißTX, J. n.j. . ,»'. isWdax Wi 1 . inorhs £nc. •• v..-. :■)<).:;-. -.•: :K«tet SU-ri. vVTwrt alaclnnr.ry ari-i Pi-dijifrl 5j"fVVTjcot ""i v tl:ki :.i.-V..;. !,:.-.i. !>■,'<•

IBoller. "- I'br. CSSO; -S .: p. 0.. li:vpl:ii-a,Aap. - I- MASSr.V. l-mpui-rr ;.:m1gjaehinft !;x«Jlisn'P>-. ' i.-tmns i?t. W.

BUSESSSSES FOR SALE.< t i \ ::!»!>. ;:' 't J" r»-"-rrrs. '■ .■:■.-• n..<! "»v "■ .:ai; jr-'ijijino trarsTiin. <~ ~,: ). .. ■\., .~:".<. ST. i !i> ;.j -. . •;•■ .u*l Pii|MT Ajjrary iI i • ■ .... ■•■ ?->•'.. ---.Mi >!wp ' ami I. ..,,,■ -. : : ■■μ-tt rr-1-iring. -Ji.lm > j•■■ . ... ..•! I: ..! n.--. 1,..re Sf. '■ ''v; > ..i;_. . ■~-■■ •.-...,->.■ i-uk ' .in.!

i .V ■ i ,-.: ■,' TK Si..;; |

JI ~,:M.:,:- v\ ~p^;?;^r v^>h5 .■.:...- Mi -..!-■ :■ i.-if.ii'-M. Hairdrp-w- j1 > . ■ i,.! i ••■: . "li.-ally iw ~|l|h>■-. .■ ,i.■..:*. ..,■ _■ ,- i:ir.iDteei] «o>ii»1: •.i .. . :■• .■ . i; . - i-r.K-., ]■_', i'i:y ■

!. . . •, ■.V r.;i> :i ASCII- }, ■'..

.S- i (IJI ''''■ ' '' :k " ' ■'•■;' m- '■!"■!■«•- I

' : ■,- "•>■.. ■ \ -i '•liuieoitk.

* ■ ■■'■■■ ,■: '...'i 1-!: -"."mJ- tin.'.'ii'^.^l'ar.l-'.'■ ' ... -I !, ■.:,!- :ip...rtmri!ls

■■.•■:■• - ■:■ ■■- i .\. ■ ..-;. .:, II M. .\rn | '/; ..i'|i\'. 11,1. _•'...: i-..ii'.i:rV llut*V."7 y«ir.'V •' '-■■ : "':'-■ -■ -I",) ;>'•■■ ■"■•nth.■ .:..;. in.-; . ..,s> i.p.lit, £1,000; !i-' '. •.■! f r\.viri> ii- ■.•iliniiiiin.—WHrPß ': ■ :•• ! w:> ii.N... liii.i.iAKP sa I! - - v Wii rl \\"i ■ Mil iCS Krii-k.:■■■'■■. ' i'-iiliht..; 1,.» prior, .in-1 !j' "■■- \ -■><! -I nv">Lin*Mit. Oan l.c ii i... i li"« ■- :■■■!■ ■•■•■y. net.—Apply ,M■"i • -•■•■! 1 STU.LNn ARCADE

rp:r; \-.\t-..\a;. no-or. » GENCY.IIfM;:i:T- .s - ' ■' .. I'iM.S. «.'I KKN P"" ,jI

\\ '..I ■%,■ ::,.-. l:u.'ii»s>-p(. f-T Sale— ji '..il'i:,: 1 r;> UK!:! i-.VIIRYIX«.i ANT'■ \. i.: -m;. i:i:m:!:ai, stiirk, i;no-

i < i:'.:v. i! aj!ii> i• ■:.- sin ■; ami toi;a. i!i VIST, .M.I.NKUI AM) i'AIiINKT-1,■: iii\i;. Ms-:i:i-Kij\ anI < ittititini;.[

■\ :.i r.i i.M-:. STATinNI.'IIV .l.\U TOYS. ,iSF'IJKTAKINi;

lU'SIXI^SEB.f.A ::. : w:, '

■ 1 -i ■•■ i ;.i- i i.-M,i:\ ;.',".. ;:t:., £-j-j5 Civi 'r;-.:\ lii»">lis." yl I.KN STREKT: rent £'■-» -.-...i-:i ;i ..RUlcKlaLlua 1.,r ,",ii if.lil, j1JiKi-:.--sM_via.N>; .\.\n miu.inichv j: ■■'.. -!,'•••■-. ". y V«»i ' " tliiv.iii.-iSil lU.yiAl HANTS AMI Si;iM'Ki:1 :;...,M.- - ; i:.: IFKO!ns.lFKO!ns. ij rviMNii i:<>'>ms. (ji i:i:n .^TitFncr-a !'h-hi't AM' >=fi >1: ILi;i'AIUIN '.OS. ■■■■_• . :.r,■.:«:. i-1; r.-nt J7 11.

; / • ;:i 'i i:;.\ iirsi \i:ssr.-< and |1 ' ~'m:i:.\ - I'l'UKs. iii.t i, tH j!i -.. * ;;. ,;',::.•-, ' c<&:' £;;;-•' j1 I lak>:j:'i >n'l' ti: v r.onjis. a fast'~. Ty ' a ■ -.-:•--. ;,: ..ml £'.*ill: doiiii; I'I• M .• [j-i ■■ - ;...! ,i!ii:i: -V)O lu;i«* PIT!■:.... Mii.-.^! f .i.v\|. iNi;'-:!:y, i-;;i>itcfry. .rr< .!i W lIKATU TiUVV. «liff«-lnj ml

•'. . '.' .. ■■ ■- ■ ' (k:tu);t •'■' 'liii.Ni.ll'iCsrs Inc'ilns, £li.H), .L» ;i <■■. tl.>', ■:.•■"'. :"■••«' i Co. aji, ii|iI

I• i;r;-!.xi:ssi:.- nr ai.i, kini>f. ;; m•,\ : ; ■■. <\<. •■ :< >\ a want;, I

!\YEXZL PCnOLLUM.':«'. o;:::,\ r-rßitr.T, atcklakp. '!'i■ -■ ~•■.. a,i:-. - s •,<-..,T.r, Aii-kland. |P~---- !

BOATS FOR SALE. Ij . I[.'■:.- ,!i\., ■-.....■ Mr .<•,;,.. :Ws ions, s■. j

i... : ~-..: ,i". nff. ;■ r< 11. AMmi. 'j"l )'.-S i•-." .-■■ .I--, Mif.: ~:•■• .I" Rriwtni; i; ■ r... ■ . ;.-! i '-■". A<Mrc«i SF..ir '1.-'Wi1: ■ 1.:i: tn-li. 1.,1,-l" !V|M.. liillci Ktl-i'l. Ii ''•■: >.■:•: ■ ii- > |..T-..ii.- i-nmr<irtatily;!\ I :■: .. :IV.':i< 'r -I ~:■ ■] r.-_-ul:it<--! l.y. ■ ■■:■ \- .. p-j-vi, i11,., pri.i. niTfprnl.

'._.■' i".. '. i.■•«... '1 Mi, A.. An. -kl.ii..I. I■ '•< .i : ;.' i ....->..'■■!. .i; i<l. I'ltrT'.VI

FOR 3A3LE. ].L X l' 'ip:hii '.' '«■. '•■'/ '•;' :*'\tC ?,/i; oTt,;;.. !..,••,■. i::...;..- Aγ. ■:.■!•, Soals. Tab.cc.— j

ill r:\:- ii:; : ■..-:■.:;L i;. .•..Iμ _•■ ~■).■ '.' \>\- ■■ Snito. in c.,..,i.-!•■ LT. liv; I""- I; "-1.W!" II.TSO. -rhnip; l:'il.i:.l M-■!■>■. W. l-*li-y Sγ.. Wost. <v-;

;"i . \\i,;..,mi; ..;.,i i: ..in r.ri si<i.-t>.Tipi !Ml ■ .: 1. ~;:-.• T-11.'.. :.r Sa... Apply .V.. |•v. i-li l;.| . i- -..r lli» i.rv.ilr HI ■

■ I IAS'isifMi: 5..1.->-.i-i. IHnina Sn*ii« niid■! I. :•.: ■_-~ lir-.lJiir.-. r-T SmJ... .-hc-iip::, .:;.- -,v :.- ! ■!-!■.! Wγ;;.. Aip-i.,.!

! . ■-■: ■~-. >.- '!i.i!.h.B W;ir.lr.»:-. f.,r. .■:■' ' ri";ir.il«i:' i;:t:it,-| suiiu"i■ .. . ... .-.-..■...i,.. . ;•. i: I''>.. A.K-kiumi. i- ..-, r- \ \-,. :.,-,. .. • .-Ilti—. M..qu<v.-.. midI - .l.i ,'.|.!i-5 i'li. ;■ !■ U..':»r.'i >I'-n«'. .1 fc>''A",LP.. a-n- \ ••■ . Hit: >;;i vi. !\*>w; <- ' > -.-I: IW.. M . A ' ."".;-0 j; k.■:■;■• r.'jf'-. I-;- fi.r Sa.!<\* iinff! wryI1" •• ,'..-..in. ; i:. •■- ..(T.-r :•. W.n>J γ-t.;

r,-..'..'-■ i .-.:. Win".'., i-ra.-iirj •■■. v;i,..:: '■" ' :: ~Vrr; ::r .-- T-:n<riT>T~ n"-*

2 ri-\, ■:■ .vi;:nvj'. M.,"..-' ■"-.-. ••>• s ." ,^llv

_-.

i ' . ■■ ■-•:--; s• - - --.v- ; -Mnohlr^■-■■• ( ■ ..•■!«■ ■~•"-■■• -• ■r.ni«n.i

; .MCTOr. CYCLES FOR SALE.

•j i i.. :■ oil ■'■- !---. - U - .-' .■: ibnrbs. VTU, StsriJUilk-o. >2J

FOR EXCHANGE.

HOFSK t> rooms and C.V_ with 5 a'-ros.J in on.,lrani, reft in paiidof-ks and

cleared, SOmin. from city, for Sal« or Kx-chanfje for Hous* m*ar 2ri. weninn. lYi'-iv•£S00: pquitj-. iiT7-<>. Wrrt> Oivmr, (MXStar Oflj<-,\ Nn :i;i>nls. irj

(") R -p' X C IIJN-GE.

piM-: tjKSiriEXi'E. r, iicwMs.

juti,. with braniifiil E:irdnn and lawn l/>naisjrrniind. Wry warm r"wition. WHI *h<-l-tprt-rl l.v hicli lnxlir>- n'tithbowp. trapsh«l. nr inie-trpo mil nißtrlc-t.rlnji. |(l train, IT:,p. n.."KV>. No m<-Tim-hraiT-f fiirni-r iTr>f<>r.« ;., KirhiiDse furHAMILTON I)i<i|rj.'i I'rnportr.

APPM ' HXK-TRKK ITir.1.."

EXCHANGE FOEUXENOUMBEKBD

BUILDING SECTION

r*O?T pjVE-RrinMEX> DT?Nr,A,LOW.

AU. MODBKN rn.vVBNi'KNTE?.only r.rii.T two years.

SITfVATKT) SHXNT HKATTI ESTATE. »XiIAIN LAKH IIOAIi, TAKAIHNA.

COHMANniN'i CTIANT) VIF.WSnsp, auxi tf: iriiM iwkapi'naBEACH. AMi CLOSi: TO 2U TRAM STOP.

MORTOAGI.p BI r B. j>7ooi

EQLITT. t»v>.

OWXBR WAJiTP SECTION LVAI'CKUA-Nli SUBIURS.

A. L. RAVEN.ArCTK'JfBBB AM' [.AMI ACKNT,

1-17, QUEEN STKIiUT.Thonc AJ2S.

i.->X'H.\.v;i-:.li*-.>Ai"KF. I'AKM IN Till! UAIKATn.• >-' adjoining p>™i township, school.orva-OTC-rj". *vt' , |ih">nirhahli»; *".*rryiiif;h'il<l of'stor.K; :ihi IniiMiiip". A lil.o pn>-pra-ty. I'KH'K. Cl.-4OV Morlpn-RC, £.'«).Rqnit.T. £OtVH Will «n-Tllli>ee f.ir llrnjACor ll<iu.«c ami a Lit:.- i'a.s!u S«l.' Arjcnt*.

lIBNRT i'l/AYTON AM' '"'0,IT., yiif-fn Stfoi.. P'w.iif .'.!frj.

■pxrnAXtin.

TWO CHOK'K SRTTTOXS. mi»-h "•" l«>i.

I'ify and hart>our. within c-.isy rijstiin'-pRirfcfithpart WTwirf; mi-nlly iini>nnnahcn>4.Widl Kxch.insf 1for r**nt-prfirliirjnc property:iDTiJiT t>o pofHi yalur, nnd priT'- n-.it f\rof^l

j rpOM TT AI'KIBLD AND C<ONS,

MUTUAL I.IKK liriLTMSGS,C4. QUKEN STREET.

T,-\ v IS \.~~x f H A-N~(T~E."FAKM—<J"» A Tts - I'arlly draiDCKl

swamp ami Inw hills, all plougbable: o milesi .■iitbniidlncs in I'"-' ■ '-isa iTiiiT. I*rl<je,tl-,i>iu; pijMlty. xT.'iOi.i, Would fxchanije

' fur tllnri-. lKMi*f !'"' 1":!,, .}-, nppvored seen-MOWBKAY AMi i;. ShortlaDdStrce:, Auckland. Slio

I yAI/K Hi: px'iiAN'ir.

I ijinnii'.s Hi- \ ui-ki.aM".

\l'(\ .-MitKS KKKEIIOI.f'. as :i •.•nlns >-«n----\>\f ,Pril in.-lmlias .•Oβ

,*. li'ir»<-s. iml all

Ifnrm imiiluuicrits. A I'IIHTTV FARM,

'KitU:UOfl ill I'AK! RANCA. nnlr la inlli-SI t.y iroort road to Au.kun.!. Si.-.- JloiiwIti :in<l r.]\ lt*H-ft«sarr nuLhuildines.i Fine v»»s uf tli« water. K<ini;y. ill.r.JTi.iiwni'.r will n.nsiil'T u'nml llnusp ProjHTtj>ix part paymwir.

IXSTE'TKI' AM' REft'MMKNriF.n

Dkv,:sun.

H. STRAMi ARCADE.

' EXCHANGES.CJ.U.K iK T.-'XillANclK

! t urvu.vpiiiri ■ in i:iii st .v i^tm;1' all ...in- IT:..'. L-1.OK). i:<iuity

,'JTOO Ksfbnnei- r..r llcmiii-ra .)

SubilrbMll Sm.-,liiT 1T..,»-ny. Alsolll'lll STKKi: I Thr.l, l!.'Ds.~. ".u-h :

rr.,.Mi- ll 'm> I',. |»T WCl'k. ITICC.'I..V-. i:.|ii:iy. «iWi. Ks'-h:inpf..r M..rti:i«ns .".r Sir.a I Fnrm. Alstj

I..VKK KdAli Two .pry tiiir. alroosi.ow B-ri...m."l Ilcsi'ii-nrps. Pricesil.iT/'. Kxi-lmiii;p f'.r llotisp PrnI'oriv. Mr. Ki'muera. #*U-

ALwi.: HOMIMON itOAK- M-xi.Tii S RoomsiTia,cr'ifi'*oDt vk*w; rirnin fcomT.-nhain rv-j.<h ITI. ■". ri.OOCRqili;r, £4TiO. KlfJianKe for Aurklanil 'Si:bnrl»an I/iiml «r Brtfldin;^

VAUXHAU. iIOAJi A-M.i NORTnIXJTE BQUITIKS: value ir..lT."Kxcli:tr?<* for Karra nrar railway

DOMTSIOX BOAT) i.Tram stops at door—Shop apd DwpiliDC: .-ar: ft.

irair-p; oiitlinildinffs: kt at 30/ powpi>k. Price. Pkrtrirj

j i.-.f.n. Will pithtnEP f.ir Surmrba

OTAHT'HC—:>i Acres and β-rootucHon*e. 2 acreg orrbard, 2 roa>frotiages; flnp posiUoa; dose t•r.wnphjp Price, nireacnirhorfd. Will pirhnni" fnr Reo;pririu'lßc Property

EXOS S. PEULrER COKXi'M \sr,r. si'Bi'iAi.isTP.

FTKST ni'i'K I'll'iKVix r.HAUBRP.sHT'KITS RTRKKT !O].p i;.r.<) ■

» l.l.!>ii\ r-;AVO? Th'- rnr-MM' I- .■■; V i,« tho fir<;T and lust .-ns-t Azpdts

ill. ajid F Plauo Agency, I,id s. Coldi<-uuMaraigcr.

FINANCIAL. ETC.

'• l'~\(Xt\i\ T" I|:Nl> '" •'"> sums mi',1 i-rpphoUl I'mpi-ny. — Wrir.-L■ f-•'■-"■ ."'•"••. *"" [<®J-\_ ."'I

MOSKT to I-end on Security of fir« or ,sepond moneair«s.— Wake ;uid Ander- \; B.in, Solicitors. Wyndbam St. 1iyi fnV WANT MOVKY? We <• I' Ijirs.- :md !*m.i!l Sum- in 1..T..1 mi I-

I liukpr. X.-lii.' Aepkl-s f'orner )(Jnwn St ami Imriiam si. Kasi. '£700 r.-:.r7 'I land arH c.». 1.an.1 :m.| Ksi.il.' Asm:-. -•-.; Shnrt!:'!i.l s;

_1"J

VioNllV TCI I.KMI mi Apimtvnl Fri-riloMin Siub* «.r frrrtn £T»0 np- [

1 *>nr.l>- -Apply Shiiiik»l ' ■-•■-hra'i- anil .<..,,1.i.l . Ml<tioTl<wry. Ijilivn Si.

M" iN XV IJCNT* on Jpwp'.lcrj . Wati-iips.I'Urrp. liMlini-r. Tnrr|, St-wins |

I .'riMiy PonSdpntLal "TUX I.nMTJART)."\\>!i.~l.-v si. inrrp. Ljhrarvi __MONCT Tii I.K\T> AT A MODERATE

r;.\tt:nf i.vrr.RKST,

ApphJACKSON AM> li| <>KUi.. > ,

Mu.vkv pi i,i;mi mN m<->;:t<;ai;i-:in-

FIIIST-i-I.ASS ITiFimnUi SK'-UtUTinS. .WILUAM <-OI,KM AN, i

Solhnf'.r an.l .Notary I'nhlii-. l- and 44,gm-n Str.."i,_Aii.;kl:.n.l

»>l MS i.f .<_H"»i In L'-.i»«' ri-.,ii ir-.-rl ~11 •k Ki:i:i:iiuLn .m vnn si;, iiuttks =(iN iikst moisti;a<;k \r rir.ucM "katu iif ixteij<:st wnw a., ■»'. :js, ,rj,,ii.-.-. Aii-klaml. jMil \f: V 'I,i7!. KNI) •ii.v MiillTiiAiiK

'! lIBSKETII AND i:il"llMi)\|>. Iw > i.-iiiiLi .-:.. Aii.-ti.uiil. I jTi"~>"\ ' \-~ v •: n " "i/ X n" i> j<->J- \; (arrcrit K.i'-- i>n Knvhrnii I I

(, \1 SKWTON. >■-. 1.-iinr. 'Id- \": •: -t:.iAr ;nii> ■j . _

~ - - -'MuNKV lii i/■■•.NH .ir.\vi::.i.i:i:v.! ■Vatoiiiw !'i. \ i■;■:. ; \*> nils<;.; s'iPIIIKARMS \M' XVI.X,! riK-'i'ISMTI'IV I I■ riF M.BRi'MIANUISi: \T TlIK IinKSDN iI(i\\- i-ii., -.ii-J Ilnl:SiiN STRKRT, '.JJKTW'-FF.N VIiT'IUIA an!' WUM.BS-

i [.KY STm-IKTS.; b. k^ s,n >'' rAffXWIOKKK Phnni» »■".';.

i| on r. v T n I- !■ ni' •' Till' l'K<i\l.V I VI. I."AN \NP INVK.-T\li:\T i-iIJII, W\. I

i I»™iS>riVi.ml 'warnn:- !4iniiii:-i: Mi»n-«.

I T..-n.~ K:i.--.v. mill li'-p-i '• • -If ;,, " iI ivrliul. i.. f=,. • 1;,.rr..«.-.>

IV. rrpiiiiiiimrv i :i iI A; j .MJTUI v win i; :i!:ak

' TMI'OItTANT Til Hi ■IMiOWKKS.■*- i! i fiws wrniMii 'Mir. rvu s ur

i•si■ in :"',i>K.\i 1■' \i'p ITIII n'!"l 1 l.i'.ni-. !>,.■■,j■■ij 11!,.... V,:.- ~f γ-ii .1. I ■''■ I,'":,' I'-s Kil.s i 'I~f s,i!.'. I <:i.-.~. I, .mil.- ;•'"! ' 'iriiiiiir.-. .

uii-M.-. frimi ' >■ 'kly ' i.l .•- .-I ■'. jI n.uup.il :i-l-i;-■■ - - IMIiiMITNKSf* AM>; I'll IV.V'Y '.I AUANi Ci-.li Ji Kvnni. aiiVanik a kivanim: <<*. ij Wynilhuin rim:ni>cr.-. Wynilli:i:n SJri'i-:. i

I. NUIITII. Muiisiu-i-r. ! >j■» I O X i: 1 T n I. i: N I).I ;

IM.AI. 1.l 'AN AMI I'IN'ANi !: 'O, j ■\ i:m \\ . ici M.'i'.-... , i.

!f '..in arc <c<'k! t.-lii .ai ...-I-:: .in.---.! ■!„■ r'i.i.-f , .in.hi. niiMM is >i'in;ri:A 11:,' I VIT.i_K>T KA.--V I: I! 1" A VMI.> I . 11.-.-l1-AIK ii:i-:ATM!:.\r.; on: mutth i> cam; iikai.in.;.• I ill!-: v\ iii.ii- akk !:i:<.ir>-,.-Ti:i> m

I NIlTi; THAT Wi; I". Mil MAKK AWiIlAKiil- K"U I.NSI'KfTIDS-. Ml.' hi sivKss. mi•' 11 .\i!■. J:

r'| s-rlf-li'v I'-onttiiPllti:.: " "Ollii-. h..-ir-: in [•• J0 4 .»>, f:lt. 1"J I" I. I'll..!:.. ATT7.

'HORSES AND CATTLE FOR SAIE

BI,AiK I'-.iiv. i ''. '- -■•: -. ,:■'--. i-i-

---:j'.'. Ufliy >1 ''-■'■'

Jll •- ■.-.■in,.-; •■ ■:.,- , •■--A,.;.:y ili> |fI llnh-i.il -■ .HrK.\VY SprTpß I'iirt Mar- f-.- ,-:i!f.

_,!KMiiinrh .n:.l n-liu 1I". 11. Tl.IM-yW-11. Lnmlnlon i:.l v.T

1 I-iiNY. i-.-irt. a"nTl"H:irn;-« (■ r "salp. ..r"I 1 --r-,,;,-:,:,. . !i-iiji. Ap;.:y f.. 1 n!-.-,

. .I'-rwr ■-•: f.vr .-■;;>. .r-rv.-i.^nn; |.i < pr..1l- A|lj»ly V:,lri, iul.. M..r!l ,! i iMili-. 1-1 ■

1 / <MW f.ir SaX Ayr hlri>*li<irili"-n. .-.■",n.1 Is V ,-iH .-.iivc.l ..hip Wf-rk. i !i.-Hj.. No II r-.om I" K.'.-r I. !■-.!■. ■•i.rnwnii I'ark I• Av-tii!-'. r.p.-.'ii)- ■-"'. ;

" / 1HAIIK .I.•:>•■> '-« "i"1 '■'- I- ' ::■' (■•!■!* I s.ii.- «.-::isj|> ii. li-iy. Ti: raiurl l:.l ,||N..w 1.v,,n. :.,!

> IKIISKY AIIfHtTIIIkUN ' <■■». :ni kini:. and- 'i 1 Ji.t>.p.v IleifiTs. sprhiains. A;.|.ly W I.IrlTrpy. \Vjilii!.-ir:r.i K.I . IJ.-luii.Tii _ Ml :[ Ui'KN .1. "--:■- Ilp'f'- '■'■ Sa.r. j

Ialso t»,j' well-up.! .1.-r-v ll,:f. .--. Ar.li'i: |■ J 11. WI.;:-. :n. g-.i,--. s:. S5 jI ■ - ' '" !

II I VEKICLES FOX SALI.

■s vi:w Sl.vi.-i- i:i -■ :i"l I whA-lml Vplil.'lraI.. JN f,,r Sμ!.-; m.v.1,,1- v:,lnr-. * uusillM ami«. I'onclifai. I.til- I'ljui-lil.MilrtTn. \jnrnt-_ S! j'• YBW anil 57.r.n.l hnii.l Vi>liVl<s .if every •J l> d'.wripUon for Salo .-w Inwrst pri.-.-v !j|i Hynn ami i \n.. i -onrhhnild-rs. Klli.irt Sti iSIrtITUVNu" Wiji'n. p..:- :!i«l Kiia.ru, £17;I l_/ \V*eou. r-.: U,ton Wjj..n. tji;;:i-;mi Farm Wacnn. vrtrh fronw. ii:»»; Lig-lit j: M.lk \V:i-.-nn, J_;-J; Spring Tip-far:, i-.irrj I

UK-wt, Uslu Sin-Ins Tllwnr-t. 1.'..-w-t■ Cart l-wn Can, Thorn.; Ibiatten-r, Tax

_|< s.irt' Ik.. <:ir:.. I.'. lI«rlMTt, JstaWc*. Nt-w-I nrarkiH.! pU'KI.KVT Tor Haivains. forUandI 1"» Wttiron Til furl. £13 u>; TUlUi_i;iK.K. I'.-ir! " t'l- \0 : Cart. C ln : nearly new;y. Tax'fart £i v !<»': "'"»" Shetland l'uuy !"■;±-T.- r»UaMi- Ilarni>,.- Marp, ill; llarniwu. I"■ I i-tr. -11. »i;<-KI.EY. ■<-■ Wyuilhain Stre<>:. |>3 ITTi'tlßl-KY'S SAlif: ANl"> "l-f.\'Tl ANCI-γ j' JL Durham St. \V. Wry I-ishi I'haPton, i„ ~,-:iis 1. p.«.d as new. £27 H>-: superior Shot-st In nil Pony, rohticr ivt«l iii|-r. msi {:;,, <(. f..r l'4<i. IM"W Wu-n. ii-\vl , nil bxlp. IKil". 'Jbnki-, Eβ W': l.lpbt I'«ny Sprins fart.I■ ■ -in llirmw suit it IIJ : prfllj .'t>t>hv Pony. !" Low Snlky and lUrunw. i.!T 10 . Npw i;.K is; i-Kliafur. ill axlp. lamps, lijrht, r."_' in . I■J- HnfJifr*« i'over<*d ' art.. tiO: Nrw Hoodci j*. Busnty. srats .".. i-l'-i. suit family. ;

_::t u>: !

k- IlnbtiiT-tjTpil lilr. s«i' l■' - pony, £-l;i■s. r:ul,tw-r-tyr«l Halkr. fnit !-< lianrls puny,]

•"• pU.MOri:. .TOM. \.\P WILLIAMS,I•T- VX Carriagp anrl ';i- Bnilili-rs. !y_;, lassrj nt Vpbiilpfl Hull: "o i>:d»r ■■n i

y. Motf rtodips n' Ilriry iin c«ic::cl and tmUi. boih fi»r r'raiure and]«1

Addrflfs. NEWTON r.nin" 'Phnne "IV

! MOTOR CARS FOR SALE.•; / <A!.-:. ?."■! Sp-' !>f" l.!i:.!« f!"TT<»S«r ' ar.<■ . nn.l i-ia-pr< rrh-i-. inz, ands.I CW, njirr..-.v< a-.l '.■-'. M.-r WorK «.rioll.i-.NT i;RKa" \\'>lM.n -.'irrv] �"» MOTOR rAH • r >-:r s:a.-:.. r .α-d•p ':_'r.t.- -.c-j-.-pi Ji >■ i--;-. --~ Aincr -"■ . an Mi t"t ' ■'■' lii'l'-i :ir:U. i|.anj, Hoi :.::-.t» Andclssd. or IT. Hmn, Motr.r Engineer,

dmaxry Strecu Tiwjie- A327.

PROPERTIES FOB SAIX. I.) ! l:!-,KHi>I,US.vnr.ns. Rfttnwnt. cl«w «oIH..X :.U. ' . ■ . ■ ■ ]]r

_jfUIKV liVX.N -'tiSsi> %<■■»■ Ho'isr.".". -,m.-ti». :' * modprii .-r.iivfTiion-ps. b<,?! maitPrials. ji»orW:iiuiship ;u;inu]ipc;: !:i<rp<».-:;o:i Inritwi. :vv-::.. Huil.l.T T.vi. S:ar • »lti.-> . UsUKITION, Willi - room.-.! lotras-v f»"!>■ --:i(- •■■■ ri-iii, dralnsizp in.- Appiv .1. ]I". r<.-:er. llfonl. Alcxanrtpr si... ijjpiinmr ;Hu! .>*K. nntr'.y Tμ-w. 11 nium*. nil ••■vivn .■■mv«: i'ltr.: mttjis - M.-K-tiz- ii.l .I!:,, klo". IK. K:iraM~:lh:ipP IS.I '"'»ILI 1.1 Si: « r-in.-. e.afh. Il> i— :ui.| i.ids: r,v- ironirr,-. :.-rp: *"•----μ-i:: i.Mwr if-rnw. M.-Kpmc .m-l B»-U"-r.; In. K.'ircinenhape IM. ~lri

'■\|j:w~Hmiio'. ii V'Ci-rnsV f.;ii,m 7 -■''.. "Tv. I-> l.euhrm.m. h"i wq'T. pv:iiri> r.ilii.:Ii;.-..Mi: iir»j l._rl,n M.Kf-Tiz,« find Illl'!>>? 11lii. K.i'Hncahsrpp C-l ''"' I• 1 ■■ pp.- iinrt in:.-: !'•"! v-u-.n: i..V.i';t.-n». N.-wi.mi. M. K'l-7. ■■ :i:pl Hli-'kl.v. |' I-1. K.erauenliafir- K'l I"" jf-Jl I'KI'OSIT X»«r l"|niu>- 'i r.-nm.-. i

wi-hli.111"- HHill""'"! Imi «r:ir.T 'pi.-ur- r.i'iS... fi-i.-z.v. i:*«..' \|. K-nzi- IniKl ISH.-klpy. in. K.iriins.ilUf' li'l I",! |S'-iJ IK.PC-SIT Nmw "i1.m... ." .;" r.»"..ii-". i>-'«' Mibrnnm w.»hli.■■:--. h..- »a.',T .il-.Vi i;n>y 1.-yi;n SI.KiM/.i- ~,,,! !;■;.!, i1,,-, M». Kannnaibapp IM !■*•• :(•~n. IiKI'CiSIT Nw ll"iw i> n«mift.

r... i n... ' \\ir.-K.Mw.- Jiin.i i;n-k:-.i i!" K:ir.iiiir.;ii>,ij,. K'l l'«! ■

M' K.-:i/.- ami lli»-ii'l..v. It". K'irtnv:ili:i|"'

!il!: iB.vn.:A.N.

"\v\,';i: wii.i. s \j■ Xii i' ;: :ii»i I'ltii'KWas Ci<n; S'uW KKhli'Kli T" its:.I'Kl'i-MT. tl'-'l' .■L'S., lAN HKMAIV 'IN"■"'.'l Mui;ti; \i;i: AT -11 I'Kl: i'KNT:i:al/a.nik cav.mij.i-: at il., >; i*kk

V.-i'KK .|'riii-i|ui ;iu.J IntiTwiiOlll.KMillil.V BMI.T KAIItI II"! .-X

'•!■ -I IKinMS -it .I=l r.-.! .-,..■ ami !,:_■ ihi..l ..up miniiri' frnin K-diTKla.- "Hii-. -r '■

a' iin,l»r «.ri" r'nnf. hni;i in . !:|.lK,;ir.ls ami iliniMi |ir..,sr-. «K'"THiN :«s l:n;rt ni.-tp 'f> 1.1: J "ill :n mil! iiÛKi1i""llKl-iirri" i.Win.- 't.."m'ir.ir-«i-i>n -:r. .m '

TNI'. IMRn:.

A'.i'-l r.) liTftßN STRKRT. Tiion" JUKI

ft .' n > n S i; V1 IKiu.-r ii.ass >;iii)ii.MF.i' iH'i>i:. hi.i-:.'i:ii-il pn.Niilnn. fxipnfjvp mew ..f liarI'.iiir. •hipping, dr.: fvory riM.ni larc an>lI-.'' i . .iinny >-,■:,• <.f I'nnsnnhj Iniin n I

I II MlI .In lON AM' '".>• [liirliaru Sirwi Ca-i.

•> ciNi: i.i:\ki. nrit.oiNi; skithins.•> \ llhl AMI .-...ft i.y i:V_'f: ~».. slnnr-i.;;•>: I- M.1.1 ..whit ;-:.Mn_- r..r M.!1...nn.-.llKl'i ' III! I UK IMMKI'IA IK SAI.K-

J.J ).-. I'Klt KUI.iT.i:.i-y IPrnis r:in IP arraii;p-I

.1 1!. Ml 1.1 n>UN AM> '" .in. [mrliKin Sir<--i K.i.-i.

r i ii M i: si: i: k r i: s1 1 \\,. >MV .. •;- » ;■■ i.-..1 : i Hi" |..»i-;:■■■:..( !„■;.- :il.;,' ;■■ ..n.T S]i.-,:., ij Ivk-.v .'1.-mi. 1.. .i:-.v |~-rs,.i, il..«lriii» i.. »r.,.iir.. i :.• ■ i:-i:.ni.Mi:ii Miil'SK. 11l lI.T (•■ eh. i- tM' 'I'l'KN ' i iNVKM B.Ni i.s. ~), i ,i-

KAIIIUimiM .*illi lIMti'K'.AI N ISATUAMi HASINi. 11. iiml i. WATI',i: s.-rv> -. 'i"l I'IMI.VRHH. I,INKS I'ftl-iSSKS. <.■!-. Wo i!..»•• q:i.t-- ;. iimirtirr ..f ri-aily l'';itS«T-Ii i.ASS |.i;\>:i. SKiTIIiXS HiLina the 'Jill> !.' I !i>N. nil-! ~v :i:iv tbcsp w arc prp- I; '■•■•! ■• Cnii.l ii!. ,i.1...vc for .i VF.IJY JSMALL IiPS-'usiT: hliun. m;ij- !.r juoj m |.-. k v l:i<.l:i!ilifie« j< ;ow .ir. is .;, IN- j■ 1,1 [mni; i■ i:int• 11•Ai, Ann ivn-'.iiwr. iTill; li'T.H.i HSI'IF n<ll SK. SIJTIi'V !•■ . r-.en 1:.T.".. Wo li.iv.. L.-m i-siabUsh«-.l••>. - I',. 1 KAKS. ami h.ivo tin- .-.uin.l.n.-n ~f: ■ . :iMi| . ii-nu- • nil rt-ly •■:. .nir SilfPC'l.ir.li' : •'■■;:■ mtPTwsi. Wv li.iv.. n-..w r, llulSl->i■■! |V., I'lh.N.-sTUIinUHi Tii "I-U iiRIM-:iiI ■:■ :-ii:! for T.Hi. Why Pay X.'iii ':

J. 11. MI'UXXkK ANI> iii.

( s; •■ mi: ]> au .. \ i~T~--r~rt I'li.NSiiNJ'.V . \V.ih«r>hl..i rillsT■-*', ii.ass ai.'Must m:\v hilmii

\i, ■•\ivptiuitii! i .i.in. .'•. CX.li ' i.vi<--(), unr.AT ni'lmh nn.Mi i.rkv: ~' H ' i i\.N .:r.im, t>.i~ .Innri S.RMH■ :!'>r-.-.K. :(,«| ~-,„%-. al.sohit.-:y «.->ein«l an-1

<! 'J f.r.ispfi-Liv*, v:iiii.»; «-nmfi>rtal>lp ho.isp

■|r .r| 'j <l Th.inj.i ■■ ■ ;t: !*■_' wo h it.1cvpr >ron. < v>mo f\m ■• ~>. i

li. .- ..f! ni;iK" irirtnfj! t'r;~.\ n.V, i.'"I ■-■•: halsp'p a- rp'i".! (.-ft Fl'.-yoi .iK-nr Tram nnrn. 2an">n. !j —•"' tram*.-4;«~1 1...vr! So.-i.i0.,.

!". UV.li. IHII ■<!■:, -in.l ai; -M-.v: li.v an.l

.]. n. MiTmiT^,x ast, encn-I :•■. PI'TUIAM STIIKI-T r.A^T.

PIANOS FOR SAXJ:.

■ 1I1AN" r..- :-.!lv iKr.inli. In ; •■γ-i.-

.•(•■in: in.i I iim.u I'iAMi. .-iin'pUed to! J .ill K.iyal KatnlHrw ..f Iviiropc. Soj«I A-ents. !:. ;ii"l K. I'iano Ltd. .s.j, -..1.1:.-I,';. MjnaxiT.rj-tnK iTlfANli'K-TK riANii has llii- loll"J 1 . r a ' ■>!'. .ti i;rami 5.,1.- Aei'-iii*. 1..

I >)i HAIiUSi i> l>l A.N' i i <;]TNi~\T

I ! IKSI' i"l.«ir ! .. VIiTIIUIA ST 1%.■<;..iiia T.iwar.l-1 tliv I'arLi

jl»i \n " j> Ai:i;A IN s

I !'i \\" !!r».nlw,>...| S-.w

i riAVi*.. '.'.'.'.'.. 'Jtrinsnx.'aii ".....'...'.!:»«•!I I'lANu .s.-hw.-hi,,,, .. ...s.-..CiAMi SlipuM.hi.. 4-IT-v.i'iAN'ti J'jitl .Viir*I I'lA.No C.iJar.! :.ik;-.

All t;io Above Cnaran'.pp.]

1 ]•',:<■]■ of A,i- A NewJohn «jHliN.>Tu.Ni: I'laii-

VV'ini., Kv.'ryhwly i- hmliinj f,ir Ai.,.- Knjflißh TiaiP.. Thus.- wli« h«vp■ r J. Sh.'nstt'T , s -xpri'.--. liii ;r

' il'-lisM in i.hp fiillncs-s of ion", i-asi- .'!"jI-!; *.!::. an«l prir.,. 4-srn;*.i )':::■ iii.-nl arranspfl lo cult KvcrylvulvJiij.i-i PKIDAV KVBNIMi tH; II o'.-iiK-ki J>lW>Al>WO6l> IMA.VOS ire thY liKWtii> famous l'iiin<->< in lh<- worli): 'Jkj years! ..:; :he markiil Acrm*. I-:, ami I"l-.ne... Agency, Ltd. s. CoMk-uu. Managpr: rpilK F.RARIi PIANOS. r*dcrPWSki"s.J- fa»our!lp. - .s<ilp Ast'nus, 10. and K.I iMauo Agency. Ltd. s < oldK-utt. Mansger.

■ 'HANOS ?"<TfR STOT TASiI.

! 'Ptlß At"<a>lDAIN.D T-lA.vn AGBNH"Y,i N>w I'n'-ralses: 2?4. Qnr*>n sin<n-.

iN<>lt PrtiKTSS TbeattfI Odor ihc?p Wonderful Bargains I-X>R <:Ai?n

I-lA.NO. <-r>llard and OoLlard £ii] I,[ami. Ilninj, Uprieiit ... £".">PIANO. Cari «ckP, Upright Urasl. £VS! I'IAN", Ailifon. rprlcht lirand .. . .£.•»IriANn, Rortl. rprisht Grand .. £lf> 10ri.V.Vi'i. laio Model ... £1S 1"PIAN". Hroad-wofd. £lf. 1"PIA.N<~>. Bor.J £12T".I'lA.Vd HaiiiP l_2f. 1"■ I'iiNi'i. Spanner LJ.j

Monsy, a Dd Trad« W;--, L«TiioDP A453. ThP Fbop; At?CKUVXr> PI.V.VO AGE-N'<~r

2!U. QuePn t>rrr-et! "PI-ANOS aro male io TaV t.I J-* q'lality ii *-vory part -Soi*,

.i;.->-. X ;ind I-, Ci.nnn A:»» ;.' 1.-.'l

i / vil/r-ARI> ami I'OITi.ABIi !-,.a;io: anl X i'lano" AsprA'. '1.'.l !- '< ■•■•:■}>■ ':f'i>!ANOS Tuned, frfni" :•'.-*; Huou,

Nocman .Sl_, Dominion R.I. Al.*o Ortarei1, Co, 230r -Qoeea-6t^

I PROPERTIES FOR SALE. jI/"■» KEENLANK— Mnilnru lions.- 4 room-'s:ep«. deta.-h.-rt perfect drain-.:itt».; ovprytliini: :<>«!: 4nnn. fmm Btalion:

■X Mowfi:. l<l lions.- ..ti rigl'l. Tawira IM-AQ ACRES £SOO as (rnlng ron<-ern. one

■"t,-' mile :<> subiirhaii trains: halfplons-hed an.i eroiiped, a'-re ..-.-bard. 4irooms snd »l.«ls Gruat SarlliiTj Aseury. i-, H 11. Ar<-ade. fflII\X-ATBRSII>K HKMIKSIA Snarly *:,>» A.-res: news eannoi l.c built out: 10,Iin-ill- from ?A .-.iv: wiil ho sol.i a i.ar;:.iin.,ICH.-.-J- terms. See I'.m'.-r Bw. !-. rity ji bembers,

U.RM >»RS< >N ;"■' Im-|i...«i. -.. A. re-.Inve:iin;. 'i γ-khtw. 7min> railway

«:ati,on: fre.ii.-.;.!. i-w-lhininx. •■Tγ Bit.ii4fi<'i rnovr Th:- -.- a .-heap property.;

iI'.iiijer Bi»,, li!. i«v ' hsmlvers.I"(Tv-TA TO tliio UKfi'i.'tSlT sft-iiro* SO-aere.•t)U Pinn r-i-nr railway. fa.-iory.tr-iHwl. eti : 2nod dwelling: ini'lk i".. o»s;;ail in (.'! = <--. Ha!. "ver in: wiri -Bml« llt.w . '-. -fty I'iiamner!i(")/| LiKI'uSlT S.H-;jiin. ISiuiii.*! RerunI p, a Slation. .-orner i.it. t>l2

Iii'rnif.."'Kutier lir<w.. ::;.' r'.-y Chambers,I i iir yiKi-n and V,,:,ir ;i S.i.-I_JC |~i\-Ml AIUKS. ;11, pir.llj.'liiliil.v par'" I—4v)ll |v u.r:).~-,..1. w.il niis-0n.f.1:

JMM-lall.-l" rrni«i>. " '■.'■■ KTiii- r.miil j! Ni.nln-rn Ajri'n.y. :■ !I \I Ar.:i-I>- iTi j: f-jk I.KIM wit ..r...v l.>i.n ii-1 5...- """!I »OU |>i....1.v.. 11-iw. ;. • n,. p..rr,.i I'M llJlll lit.l « ■'. 1.1,.-, ■ ■■..■i -. Jl:-ll!ilHv4lH.ll. -;...-;.JI-l -.■l:..!;. s 1 uiiiP. >.-.. I'HI: .n ■■■'-■ r.al. ■- :■•- .v.-U ... !■■ IiMKJiMIcs ANIi i,"!.. :-.'. 'j i.-i i. .-■ ,«.<.i '1;..-.-. ISlilynj.

DEVONT'OIiT— Modern Itcsiili'n.-'e "of_

7 iUooir.K aud i-unn-.. Iml.t nf liest ma- iu-ria;«. Ktamlliu; on ; are. laid "it in !kiwi..-, unhard. (lower :iii.| irueuUie war-!dens: i-otumiiiuls beautiful \lew< Kaiigiiuto!RlKl Norlli ll"8'l "!..imi"U. £1,".".i."i WHITEAMi WKBSTKK, liovi-rnmeot Insurau.-e !l'.nlg.-. iTirat Klnori. II>KM(I>UA: llriehroD Rktl -lUstlden-t ut j

Eni*»rsoi.. R'-lialtle Ac*»u>. hroiidway. New- |nMirkf T'tu.np .".".IT. _1!J.VHUAIN ir a ■■■(--■.!:; y>:. are liflklne> fur. gel <i't;jiif i;.'!n :jir uaiifr of this;pr.ipor:i. Slli- iK.s i- .),:• ."i !■ from il4m

II', jl"iv:.'.. :<:.<l i: «••> • -■"•■! Mivomiea' .'i

U.ilf. ;i:iil wi|: -»- --.-;.- ~■;. r.-.i.~in.ii>lr terms1μ-ii! iiuy h.. ~(Ter,..|. i,.nn- . r the I).,min-I. i..-,. .\ie*>ly.iinpr.n.il :.>.■!.■ I'p'i-'r-v of 10I!Wfl'tihonw "•!'!.Tii.ill?,_-s. ..-.-haM. «•■.-t'ernl .iptiiii-ytiuin !■■ '.• »u:r;.- S-iu.ire Deal.'M iu'lri-wa

■>.>/(• 1-KB IT, :■.!!,in. rr..m tram.•■->-/-' I) HAYSWATKIi ;■! >.-.-.-mn ftri- i::.. ;oovr; ;,n arvl .:n-3i>i-r oilcrlu;. isam>i:i:> ash [wind. ;

:;: Minnlmiil Siree: iIX*lI~i KLiKM>AJ.i:- -l"hoi.c ..evei Vol-.1c»»XXtJ i-anic iiiiikllfiK Sin-non. do stou<-.;partly fenewj: r\i'p|>li<.»Hily trnus'nxrangol s<-i-ure ;bis ami maf niunr;. |J. I/. MjJlar. ... riH.i'::,\ r!.aiul'.-r.-. u.r.i. '■Now 1.0.- .M'llES, M-:\V I.YSN. hanrty station.I•» part in or.-h.ir.). ».■:: >!iii[,-rM: MrenjuIr'in- throus!. X". TiTllis. fluii down.I

I'll- .'wnrr Hii <-un.fltliT K.S'lian-.- for SiiD-It;<iNl>. ::]. sii.jrilaii.l S:C'lfin i>Kl'nsir M-ac'f Vtiim,

N,,r-:, vwkUn.l. ..■■.lγ railway,fantnry. schi«.l. urri -". ,m»>; .Iw.-lllu^.;c:. ; ml plnusluil.le. ■■■ eraiw. .n.p«:s>,.. li.iil.T !:r..v.. !.'. . ;!y i tiamiiers. cr.Yiim-ti m.! Vir-ionn

I (■()-. ' '-\SII 1 « ,:.i ... |.Un lifj,-" ::r~ w" lloiiitve. I, ", ,:„! .', r.! .in .., ainivei<1.-!»>sit. teilan.-.- n< .k:> ••■ i.. ••-, \ |..r.,in.-us l-arJ.-jlara „ "!■ n--: • : H-ixI'lt.vI(JKCTION'S. WAIMANK 1 to 10 a. res on|O easy frtn.s u> irnprovin- liuyers.DEVONI'OKT—!-a<TV. -'T.-.ft water andiroad fmntaces. C,?:.. ..r :.. ir nffi-r. HAKIi-ILEIGH KSTATPV-r.,r se.iion. r,uft_ n;I'O.- foi.t. .rt: n;ir Will!!'. AM) \\V,\\IsTBK. liovtTiia.mn 1i.-.-r.ii,- .■ IDilks. (First'_

|~.ns..mi,

1:1175. (:iit:>. uii7r>.iMiopKi; rv in iiwiii.i'iN linAf"

I *I,Tij-UAI 1 i:i..-i I'lAi I. ■ ..int.ri-.mj

w ■■ : in fa.-. !lr.» I i..:.. ■ I r-i-l."- ■■> i:li ...I

i \i;i;i: am. i.kvki ,\ i i.utmkn i

r.MiNKVTi.) si itm'.i.i: i'"i: \fi:si:s'lIUMK r.i. M{]ilN<; lin| .■:;:. i.|;

IWESTMKN Ii "!'--lll>. £!'»l ; t,. ■. ! . fir-,

I !■■■■ I particular* nppl.r ■1 CECIL LITTLE

iSni.K a> ;!: n i[.. >U.\Ssr.S srilKi'.T .!•■■. , <t'f.--.[

;E. B. V AIL E., LAND AGKNT,

I 2$ aud 2*.). I'HOEMX CHAMBKBB,I Opposite New I'ost office .take Elevaton.I Telephone mo.

J(.) ' 'i;'..':|.|. 11..T;"-.■'m< ': I--.:n- and

! ;.,,'in.' Ac n.-in.l A Lnrcain.j■»•' ( '■> l..nlir(».in. - »!*;■ i■ : n,,: au.l ,-...i

i ,"-r.'''ui;i^''.,.'v"'"'•..■ \i.~[fv- aii.l

• "ZHl'ii-—.)- :":\ ;■ •:i\i 'I r- i :,"M i n' „(_•> si:i"iiii\ i n-.ii-i- i.r i>lehi

i-..,,, -. Iri'.hr ...ii i a: tr. amii. r>. ip

«:i-1.1 I'l-vr :i.vl

us7sBiH- -::;' ii^vSi■ ;.-.: ratiio; -.i- rina: h..' :ni.|...;•! wai-r: wnlei;: iniiii, frmn.: ( rrn i fiu.vi-::: sk'Tio.n. .".: s :».., ut, V ■ -.!,;,:, is erw'.rt a Siia!! Ksn-tory.

rS£liS:^:u.li!'fituated on sii-tion wi;Ji three

~.«•.) ACHK>. r.-n.."I. Miinlividod. and

11,,ii.-,. ~f .". r.wiUM ills., nut build-i,>:lg l,:ii»l> !■• >iii(iuii L-7_piT. j ;r""- ■-~':M«' C-A '-ASH. Kilanic i."*f>. on terms--O.OU Spiv lldiisp. r, r.Mini", IjatUrooin,

.' I pantry: i"T.H-:aiu I-.-.Mi. hot and.i.ld wai.r; \erandali ai.a bai-. ; i-ony: pood riew; »;isli>,oiise. rop-|..t aud in.--. ii>i\i .| fruit trees.

I t--(550-'.,n'; sl: " ' •- :,1;>.U'»V7 -R-^sh!-,,.•;.... -. ■ ■.■PJK-γ andI ;itlk>: ■"■" .-.'"l- !""■■".'; ira.ni Kasj

I'7>INE LITTLF. HOMF.STIJAD i>F 7 acres,f.'Di-ed iiud .-übdivided■ wellwaierert: l a.-re in or. tuiroU restin ;:ra?s; new 11oiij.> of G roomsbathroom, etr.: plenty of flre-V.0...1 Near 5ch.,.,1. ><.... aodstores. This property, having ai-.in.'-iderabln road frontage, is; Tery suitable l\: t-UJivj&ion.Prioe. .''Diy iCir. :2lSl

f.-l ftA CASH cmi b.UsD-e t£7.Wi on r2sj: £,_LUU terms—Kl.NK .NEVF IJOUSE of flarge room.-: bathroom, sonller*and pantry, hot and rolrf water;; . .-f. rip|..r .;.■ 1 Tîi'.

E. B. VAIL E,z> et-'i -•'. i■ in.::n:x . hambers,

»l Opposite .N;w Tost office itiiit;-I 164

I PROFERTIES FOB SAT.T..

/TTT RESIDENCE, 6 Roonn. cor. Scr-Uon. !t? x tl'i. near Id section. City

West. £3T>O. DEVONPORT—Lanre Resl'i-ener on Parade, frontins harbour. £1.150.JIAZI...KTT STP.ELT—rottase, £375; small 'deposit: easy terms—WHlTE AND WEB-STER, Government Ineursrnoe Bl<igs (FirstFloor).

i » X'EEY (tOMr.VT p>ESIDEN. E.

SIX ROOMS.'Well finished. rwutiro"m. hot <raicr. iKttrt,; s.nllery. wa>hhons«. w-.. patpui drainage.

enrden C'ilwrirtb lense. 1". years, at £7 .jronnd rent, rios* io tram. :.'d. «i'.t;oii I

PRirE- £695.jVery easy terms, or take Mortra;.-e .i.- pa.-t |I 'Whip- i! ryi.woßTH. I; i- O STAR OFFICE.

li-'illU I'HPOfIT- HemneM MoacrnjArXUU Hnusr. r| iarsr I m-. noreplainba:h. h..i wjier. ji.iinry. ~-uMrry. w.-url-; rdw*-. linen pn'<<-. -\iT,viliinj lasirtniiy

i finished tbromthuil : ■-(••vatiil <<•••.,„ liv xI i.rj. Bjj. £.«rm. .-..-y tirtiu-i;. i-. mki,i.ai:.< ami cij . '.in, y :i s; ■•iiivt. in>.-.\H!d?si.

|£(>0 "KI,"S,T

'C i i-F.i: vvkuk r.Ai.AS'i:

! pan-K. f~".

iLTBXDLTISON.i / MiMKdJIT.UW.K IiWKIXiNii ..f 4 roomsV ,ui.| rti-nlliT.v. in anwl ..r.I.T situatedI prj<nii-iil..T iilt'n-_'-iil" :li" R.nlway station.1..i noli' Hie vrns;>rr-,;vr v:ii i... Sffiion. j-. a.-ri'. fnniiaa- '■• :wo Splendid value

! OAXIiIiRS AMi ]3"M.HI. SHOBTLAXD STREF. I.

5 A ' " E s-i SITt-ATF,n i.Ni: MILK SWANSCiNi STATION iSnbiirhan lYainMiTm an-69 in nrrharrl. CTass. o<xxJI HoilM> of ; rr...rn-.

AMi DONP.

::\. SIIORTLANO STREET.

pAKNHI.I., T AV.r.F. TW'i STfiRFY HOPS!-: EIGHT; i-« UHO.MS. 'lo*r r,, Iri. nwtloii: Ipvpl! rnrnpr .illoimfnt. I'rlrn. £U3Tii>. I'ppn.-.t.

j G B< QJ.MO.SD.[If. rjIEFIN ST. lOpp. Sljoriland St.).

|"r>Krr<FD tj»ob tmmbdiatk sâlk.

Hol-SE. 5KOOJIS.

'fwn Orpplawe. Orh *tnrc. return vprandah:and '"opper. fowl hoiiso. ru,.

i;uartpr-airp soction. Witnin l<) minutedwalk of New I.j-iiii nation.

I'ri'o only £:V2Ci Tfrras. fi!.", rsfti. balance

(This pl*op*Tfy i< .-tit-ap. t"l."i sprnt <.n paint-ing mil inakf- ii worth £!'«>. Tin- anion iswiirtli tso. with..iii any improTooienteIt is iwiiiß <01,lal lirlow .o-t. K.i thr own«-rh.i.- li-ft iho district and wauls to realise

■J7 TDI-UCK AND OON.AVO.NDAIiE.

ONT-T fir." r>RTO>iT - iv,mfort*l>lcIWfllin;. ) r..oms ;in.l i :)• rr- sailor,

i't'»m.Tnand finf, ;in*l .~i(natp

* T KA'KI. AI,],OTMKNTS. PATH fifi UT!IV, KKKT.

PRIIKS. FRfLM U7 « PF.I: KOOT.TKRM'S. fin ClFti. £10 in X Mornhf.

JF.IY NOW AVIi'tX'IIT.I.F, VOIR MONEYI IS Till; SPRINT.

TT I) \ BBOTT AVD C°■■

•■EXCHANGE LANE. QTEEN STREET.I7>IRST-CIyA?P TJPSinKNTtAI,

WATF.P. FRONTAGK. rONSONP.y ,I Arrc. frontapp t" sandy hoarh: Ic-isf-, hold IS--' .Tour*: <"i'-rp:k>nal!y <-i?y tnrni«.

IiRXIIBRA jVi x I'ri'-r. p<Tfr-ftt '-~* ■> per <"pnt

I-:rSJ>M. One-lrpo Hill- C-l * l<so. l/'tr..' views, l^rit-***. tr> por r*"",!i ciIiAITUN miAl>. .Vi n 17". Level: <;;--a--200.1 Ir-UKP )'ri.r. t.Tfiri.- ' frTI.BKNI.ASE. fi''' x I.<-voi f<-n<-oili ; rri'T. t"4 .'. 'I.

G. B. 0-KMONT,

1Iflf'. yPEEN *=T. i«>pp ShorUand S!.i.J;,, wKl.wni'li.T .vROuMKn n.'irsr.i, I>> IlKMl'intA: s(-tioii. γ-i \ 'fij i -~.i Jopposii.'. tJI'I'KItIOK lIOMK. snh-'.-ni:, it hni/:-.. s.Tii.ili. l'») I 1.T0: .11 i mfti.•-i .or-\si Inrlnillnc motor .ar -Im-.I !-.. .;,,Tt!1 - KlluMji. hathnwiDi. s.ijllery. <•:<■ : la :•■. O i.-v.-i voli-anli' MH-ii..n: ~fr linnnr.i.1 Ilnart ITi. f. i.r.7.-. .c icm> dpp»sii.

.v> i.io ' rri<-.'. i:<r<"" i'rii-i^di-poMi: T>OAi:i>iNf;-nnrsi: m ™m>. nil [MiI; l> furniture, (.heap Uoud sinnd

QRBELL AND T YNCH,WVNDIIAM CHAMiIKRS, WVNl>£lAit ST

-QAiKTiNi; ANn /^p.orriNG.

ii 60 ACRES

n ! ru>SK TO AITKUMi.I-Ir j All ha? been :\ad .roppr-o asaln~ ; and ttiain. and li

_. j.t« ;iro VB-RY ViLU-. I AUI.K SANI'V AU.rvlAI. H..ITSv , l< Sindy P.on'-h t'Tonra^r

-' j IiOrSBof r, rooms and all n.vossaTy out-- , l>niidiug».j j call .in.l se<> u.-

---j; j JJAURtir ANIi AfKIihEY,•• I*. SIIOItTUiNTi STREET. ArTRIAW.

7 pON«OVBT-Hnim> 3 rooms: ?ood =<v-,, riRKY bTNN .nou>r i rooas acr) ron-II vrai«nce!>. £2SO.It T AXE TiD . HEVONPOI: I N;,.- F.nild'll"i, U Section, z>, nor fool.*• ptBVONVOBT —House ID r..nni= «r.-'d U &.niated; croiiixl- .t.:.<vjo

\S TNGEK AND z>o .U

BEWS CHAMBEK.S. CITY .opp. G.P O.),c And■j I DEVOKPOKT

I tTDBN

o X-\i\ 'ASH S-μ. Thomneh.j Wr-il-bailt3 <•"»•>'-' -VKOOMKI. H<M>r:. i.r~- ~-f ~,.,.I.T. aj fnnvemeife-: flu. -'•:•■:un. I '- AKTiJ.N AM' S(iN.■4 J nwn&«7o. 3,x>istomset.^.

PROPERTIES FOB SALE.

ATT. EDEN -4 .Vm. vnl.Tiu:.' soil. «i:h JM. β-r. Hon.-.- find ontbuiliti'iir*: -'i'«hMc: for smbdiWiini;.-Writ" nffT ■■ lI.M . ■I Syißonrls S'-J'JJ- ■"■_;/Vfc=YT.ntlr Homr. i-utfli, sil.urMii rtji-

hrtae ' CIW year: tTTm. »!>r t-rrns. ■'■herinells and Oβ.. id. ysri-i St. t (1("•OA ~~r»HTi>SIT - I'orwnr'.hy - SuperioryOU u.iniw>. '1 moms. pantry. »-nl>-v, ,

loainxvn. wnstibonsr. ••. aiv! ' . all TOirs.; -,—■ritin to x IJi. Kalan." CT". iwy -erms I!'I. I-. MKI.LAKS AM' '"'I. '■■■1. gtv: 5... f

I/-TLKT I.YVN T«.. ;:»' t u*\AT ,va<,.r vi,"w. • !.,- 'wo t.,;,,.. gjs »n,i

I::jirw<-rn A<en>;." -"-' : 1! t'lfill NKAK Vym.-vN .- U m--:i,.i, - .i --tOU superior 11.i.,.-.- •. -inai- •„-.,-

I MKIjI*AIIS"a.N|> <ii "•'■'■' ''■! rcn .-■ I'jov:. <! Itis-o. Bid»"

H"~ 6f*!i:. s room-: .i :..=->.. w.^rin 7 tup: [o he -..■! rnivm :.i .pi -U vjyor.i A-pplj- J rTan.-aa.pp, - Annv-i ..(T

Ki)_7brr Jf'.iw: •'-'-N£UL"\<;a.— r, iUmmuV m,. •--Hi- -ri>ni.-n.i-s. li-v.', -r.-tmn. .i.ts.' iram. .i'ri<v. £Tili.">: !prai> t.'^l ihi-iiuriN a-cl

I I>fj.NSONHY. rrn"m * N<*w Bun-J 1 stal.iw '. rv«iui». iwtli. 1,. i:,.| . : pr|.i\

*~l\l\J v,..v |~.s ,;-nls „„_,,_ |.-S j_. n.Uwikt. Tlii. Siar Offi.->>. .:ij

, .BL.si".VEKS

_au.l n'esTdeiuul Sites ia Grey 'I.ynii. hipsom. ami Dumlnton ltJ;|

terms; uu .Appij- ... Straini Ar<-aU.'.:New ~„,, M<Mj ;.ri, U ,,IW.' ~, ~i;.«J prnpprly. vmrili iii*po.'t)M:;

Ha:. .;nJy n.VI, j.< rci.i. r.et, lIIiO.VDBK.NT iAND M-'L'OSKKIE, ::. >:i:.-rf,.:,s K.J;.,., !t'~J\ ''AMU - Mi IRXl.\c;sn"iK" • N>w and■■-'-'V/ lp-io-d:ite [J4IU.V ..f •". 'arzf rooms.

pvnry po.swb:e ■■■'!)\ .»;j!r:jv thhl ■bailor :n tram nr Lrain. Hi,. ou!.t 'ii.r. a> very <..:fT rPK- ,51,_ 1;UOA1>B&NTANTp M'-COBKRIl 1; ■;. Sm«miins Bide?., i___ _ i£'~\(\(} ■ ASJi- mt. B[iß.\—spleniiin

Nph. H1J1i:.,,,,„- „,.-„ Pv.Pt7 ,rem.—BKOADBP.NT AM M.-./Wkrie. !<-• "tA CAiiH—RKMI"E-H.A -Uno-l .Vroomc-i 'w Jloiw 0,, luMurif,,! se.-inn: work- !"«ilbhoadbbnt'a'\i> μ-i".i<KrnK Cn':' 'Smorron s Qn.-on >; j

A RAR '' (V iVa N ( E. J'

V" AiRFTS. nil in F r:i-- iwl. nrtjolnin?rnflway station and i.nl> "n m.>s from 1AiKkland: also'. 110 A'-HES. all in _-.•,.«. -~lM, ]i.l huIW- 'mis. «-,tijin rlinp ni j!,.< ~f .\ii«-kl«nd. iThr*.*. arc two splondi'i farms f..r miltuns! .lor Inwn siipplr. which nj«. .innrr is nre-parwl to saorifi,.. uwin!r „, ■„„ heing nm.polled to leavp for Enelnntl F-:nsy "termsto No -rentWrite H.W.. H4T. STAP. 1 >FFI rF.! fiO |JjnrSK RANTER J

IXOSK Tll THREE [.AMPS. IMi.VSOXBY. 'MS „,„. ,I'njili r.uyir W.iilii-

APP'.V i

10!', Qt i:i;-N ST. hi,,,. Khorllnihl St.). I' . i■DfCIvLAMi. _■; mtles rrcun SiaUou—-L-* KIIiST-CbASS FAJIM OK 2JO Ai'ltKS;:..". ai-ri-s prass. -I.", a.-ros k.iliikatrj bush;ar.out half of this propur:.v has hwu drainedswamp. th»» LialaD.-p rl.li vulcanic land;al«ut a mi.'pf ;.j Waikato Itivrr:stood hwisf. ij rooms, rtuil. and o rbr- upces-tary ouibiiildings-. mutUis machine. 1..X.*;..:ii vnruatioii, jd<l vii ?i';ir uj. i<. date: news'n.-k and horsc>. rj.". 111 ;in ai're. Theown.T will gii-o ,Msy ;,tiii?. ,n,l is »Illinjto consider <!:y UnuM- Trvpcrty as part

JOHN /i.IirRTOX. ;HonsfiN r.ni.r.iM.s. mm street. !

OMIMti.N K'IAU JUr(«-.,Ti-d Hoil?i> -c ilion Xi; x I.'ji. I'D'-.-, t>o.ll \Vi;l con- ideposit. n-itU Ivilat..-.- piyai.le as real! I

JOII.N CHCRTON.Hohsou Iliiildinc:-. !■'..-■ Str,-et.

RKMrr.RA Bnnsalow. :. room? und -c.■•pii.-i. ha:L .«<v:i,.n m \ w>.. ;;,oNOJ^γ.,'!-1 r.i:-',-\ .irraupcij.

jon>" cutnos.Bniffm HniMiUf:?. For; Street.

AfORRLVSVIU.E.\ A~\(\ ACRKK. fi"- minnros from surinn. II^l 'l ' nil in grass and ■ rop and loam I1I I'T-io-datp' 'tlreidni'-" anil' r.iithnilrliues!

ITi.-p. rJf. .1. r- Kasy ifrms. < >rI n.iiiM cxibauc, for Kcul prodij.Jn? pro-

•!'" ri"'(T. b. oPMoNa]«f>. QIKKN ST ilipp. Sbonlan.l i>l.l.!

pOSSO N B V.

OFF .IBRVOIS nuAli—Ptrlwiantiall.r built!House, rontailiini; 6 rooms, paiury.- lilloo-. bathroom, liT«!rythiusi 1 orri<T. newly painlpd. Levels.-.-'lnn. I'J 11-. laid nut in rairleu and j•»■;>, paths asphalted. Price iT'.'O. TtTtns

..! ■■■ a-nn-^rij.,: <; R. osMONP

I !0!\ Qli:);.,. ST. n>l>p. Shoriland si 1.

I.• \ R("H H!!.' -HOrSK, .". rooms, pajitry.j-i srnl'?-y. ashnoiisr-. . and : . etr.. et<\,

iiroiiiKlr'. ui< orrhard, land j1 11.i> .;i.uu;w to :\ stn"*t.«: would caeilvJt ik.- aiiolh<>r A souin! liu'.o propoai-

Ii.) lifvolCS FIM>M KAHA-NfIAHAPK RD.— 1! h->'.:su. '■'■■■ etc: l.roly mmvatPd; section,

~-v<-l. ,"B 1 HO; would l-i at 3 6 easily;\-prr nne pro.itp^c:ivii vjinr. bfinu In theh.-a'rt uf a bis business area £1.01.10 to quit. I■ TerniE. |

'G. J. G^ 1'^0 AND C°-iI X SHORTLAND ?TEEBT \

(Krit SLar OfD'.-ei. I

TT A M I I. T 'i S. jI

iJiX'li FARM. 170jA.-res. all in lthss. a!! n-.-ii drain.-d lias!Ir,vundi-d tTy n»aA~: .TPauirry, amiI- store qwlte rlos.-: .■to-llnn .-nuina up pro. |position: rarrriiu; •>' milkiTv. AlmOfl n-w

1 honvf or S rooms: . owsjip.i. engine.

I shed -.iri vnrds. nnri harassj insu.-sn-T on i.VJfi. Easy dis-I tnne- to !l:imili/.t) In- r<iads. ivi<-o... i H. li. ABBOTT A.VU CO.,

Exchajif; Lane, yueer. Street

■ J pEMVEKAr-1 AA. CASH—TROOMBTi HOrSE, all1 ■•AW coDTPoipnrreß: prnperty jtist rhare*;p. V>ui!t 4 years: iarpp «errjon: fOTs-itiorrse.J ,-; txsar "ranis aDd trains. Btl-

"• Jeuce. £600, easy jprmt.

C. AICKIN AND SON.Rhone eT3 '. Street.- r\AJRY FARM Best Vain* on 'he

»-' Market, and himdj- to Ancthnid—s4OjAcrro. .til fi-n'.-d and n-i-h flars.

r■ :" first .lass unality .and hon«« an,) onlI"'!.*-!!",." n'/lin-^' , "■"■ V:'hli. l>. AUBOTT AAJ>OO.. i

PROPERTIES FOR SAIE.

1"rn,v :" ""M, I,;!, hasef. 'K AV AN " H ABK,S ».*•'■ QI'KKX SIR BET.

KI.EVATKD \,.1., v«H Mccnov,■.«„.! V,,,, , 1,.1!,,0ra. ■rhrro n-:L-:[.- -~.,; Cars"M V ■«. pki: : ,1,-,-r.

KAI AN D H A R K »* *C AS" £50. ~reî

Brtwren ta and ,-a,6l '\!'K

brfhi,'l,v

,!r'i'',ti...Hi \ i>ôu!( >«vtiou.[Inlatu-c paSy terms.

V-. QCKKN STKKET

POULTRY FARM.

- \< ibks iiK-AiriKri, i.kvbl, ianij•» .in in sraKs. fcnrcrt, subdivide ut-J,.tlk»ui. 11l i'XivllP!-i poultry nina, wka goodli.ni.-M-. :ilin.«t Ih-w; IaFK- i:u-übuor hoii*-brumler iiu.l Mtvl .\,.« v.-raudan.1 n»m>. : .■.-.-ssarv .•..uv,.m,.n.-es. Verj

' """■ ~ *'ii''iriiiin muwa.v �lauoii, ».'hooLp.an offli'i- ;in<l -r.-anu-rv. i.t ). vel niad.PUTK. £l2oot

n.\ <;<)OV> TBRM.S Tn suitablePL'RCIiASEiI.

A. W. READ & CO,.\rCTTOXEBRS AND ESTATE AGESQ,

70. QCEEN STREET.

MT. .\J^BEE!T.iirch-irrl, pr.ablp. mnu>r garaso; rooai to btfW.: otto-.- hflusrs. pirinar Mch 50ft ffoatiscW.-'u'.'l EJscliange fnr City Property.

XTOKSI.SGSIDE.WjArTITCULV FLMBBED

HOLSh:. r, rooms mi offlca.largp frffhold h. and r. w«erevery '-.nveuienfc. £3(j cash. BaUnce ti

QTAHOHL.r«,IOUU pnepj. fhr<fe, f taWe. j,Cii j

latwl la prif.- iv.i market garden.Term? i-aii he arraused..

A. M. BKYDEX,l'.K. QUKFN ?TTII3;T. PJionc IT4I

prOr.AN AND /"-J.ARLAXP.HOUSE. LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS,IS. U.il. ARCABE. QUEEN' STREET.

W.. hiivc XCMERpr-S SMALL HOCSEfsrpntral ti> City, oh- Small liepoeits. or (orCash, ami <-an suii. nil who consult us.

Why pay car faroV when yba"can_

s»«by Urine >lnspf in. nml wny pay rest when

payments.«;ivp us a rail, anil mnkr known ;w

wan's, anil wo will satisfy yon.

rrOiiAN ANP

THE WORKERS' FRIBITDS.

TAKAPfNA—Now House. S Toomx. b»ti-rooin. w.-u;bhnn.sp. copper and tuhs, gu,; wafPT. Price, H4S-: £00 dcrim, talms

-\7OItTIH"nTT: ikxxl Hrmse, ,i rooms,ov**rv i-*invrMiinx:P. 4 dees, gas in 4

! rooms. ga« range and Orion range, togethe1 wiLh all fin-oiturr. S«-tton. 66 x 132: tuadjIto wharf. Owner learing Sew Zealand.I'rirp, £47.1.

MOUNT ?>DBN Model Hooe, doeerkMutnion lioad Termtane, 8 rooms,

fiaihroom. porcelain b;iUx smi iM«tn, w«tl-jbr>[R.n, MetJßTci boiler, tiled iuartiu mii srratetf. tilpri-in ranee, hot and colli vPoa,I j'l'Tnrr rails ajjii tnaze*. wardrobe*, linen

prptw=. drrssfr. meat sa/ft. rcc. Price ft*fir.i.-k .sale, £R7o; Xd-l doim. batinee Urent.

r> Arres. very suitable for eabdirtstojTrier. £1050; a bargain.

;\Y. H. Dr AKB (?:11, WII BUILDISGe,

SHOKTLAJCD STREET.

■>O«-> -WAIKATO—3OO acre B-OO grass, balame partly drsû£ j;svi-ajips. will milk 00 rms, betides nn&f So:b*.T >:<«k. well fenred, Xr-roomn ■.**. |a.l Doi'Kssary »ntbuiWii>gs. lumlj" 'J '' |AH-amntu. Only stoi-k required. *■-- t** |wiil clyi- a 7 vKlrs

, loose at IS/ r»r »" |iSole a.Lren:<. Write at once- and. .--caa?« » |! lnsp«-<-t.i-• /-»v)-J AfKfX 0.R.r., at 10/: "-; «» |10-1 in Brass, ou acres uirruf >"■ Jrrra(«. rfrnjiraLrr fern and ti-tree. 100 e<-splendid bush. :; miles of fencing. *«I «-:it.-rpfl. Ut-rocOTpri house. ste<4 «Dlßg4,HotWfitor wTvirt>. sui)l«s- rowyhed, etc.; «J*ami F-or.- on propraty. pnoue to_ noetI'rl-c tl in- |mt acre; x'XOO '■■"*■ Sojraur. .in [Jjp but balance en «•I If yon nave flrwt .'«■ mort«as»! PiiiitiP* nr fwtions, ..r property of W

y<.ti <ip.sire to offer tn ExduMt! for a Karm. KP.nri yions[ Alloira.-at fvww>r?.--lf yon want «> *m*I ■~ mc for n-nns re finance aJ"I P* 115-

JAJViJiS /HIKJOTIK,

; Thon.- KM. 7, SMBRTON'S BUILDINGS.I —KEMCEUA WATERBIDK-£!«»: g*

.io,..«=i( U.r=c s-r~mu-ri House «>*till tl». moJprn .-..m-nicaw. aU »fir....,.,,. r) .. >..,.,,|V ■„ r« The sectw

i- ;t r-ally c-hrap properly, aad one « <a»I Hiorimglily n"-oiami>nd. „BIKK.ENHK.Ui iiJOO: £ISO ""til

i>wir« to .-mptiooalImr TondoT ■- !,nxit.n« in sWI tills propel;

Tt,..n. an- r, -.wi r bai:i of =«n°:! k.-...rL .-r.Mti-,1 i vr-.,n-. and InjTh.- ser-:.o!i mi x inn is wet! elevated:B«I h-nli-i:.. inwr-. pirtlelJ. eIJ".

MT. KL>BN i.fioo; illOO depJ«'-—"Pt;dal.. T n-.mrM Bnnu-alow. «ith »H «": latt-st iiiod-rn .-..nmiimrw: siraa:«l »J»: Plivaio,! p0jJ1.10,,. and .1 mln««- walk fr«

I'iir. Tiii.- i. :he -li-spe?- pprperty f". •»»I if. Mt. BdP!

OMIT!' AND rjAXCOiIBE.

! CORNBR Qrr.v.S ANP .«WA.VSOS ST&'['hone 225?,

f?rr A DEPOSIT--Few Minnies t"", *J: ezid oonTi.; pjiaxarteed besrt of tenm- «T!tn 2d cm balance. £i per wefeS. A■ gain.

"REAMER AV7' PATKEL.Rpiare ard Ae«K«.

■ j B»,dfO-.:y "'L> ftjnsf. 6 Booms. tn:i:r - fiterials; hi«b pwition. rear racer-o .■secrtcn rbuM. «W;^£IW ■•■""■. '"35 oc

THE AUCKLAND STAR, SATCOTAT. MAY 30 1911.3

FOR SALE.

SSBr'^T-»€K ,i.r uu;m. '••' v.v.i ska u7 -:':'"-'' - •'-'- ir

:7j,,' .-i would . ,k.

'"'" ..ei'iij-IT REMUERA N„eIfOfll) ';■'■„ :. -r,. ~..,- ~„! :„,,l

; ''"7 ~l I-i'-IT D!'\"\l'OßT ..,,,,--£3O n.; ~ H'c.-'

:|;.not** "N L "-

DAVID KAY.n--.-A.v :^ N "' A' ''"KIiAND

i;.)0CASH. •K r x (1 S L A N D.

I'.E-T PARI j

ff -~:,,.,vrt'D ri'.l si: Lir.c r...ti,-!-""■' ■*""•' ''nr "ri,,;''.e-'1 I'!;ie. frieze. 'VfflV MfTiEKN . i.NVENIUN. F I

R, ,; ■|, ' Ml.l ANI' SECTION... . ,'iv ,; UIMII I I-'1 '\l I -■■

j.c , - •.-.!• S, f ;.-.-.> ~-. j' rr:i; t\ eek;>i.: ~.-;- A \|. I'RIN' lI'M L VR..AIN

Ml HATCIIKK.~. ■: M \| -1K,.:: I .A-I \ND EDEN

TERRA' Il

BI'RWOOD i'ARKBSTATK. ;

gI'VII J.-LM' JJEMUERAf.,,11- \i IHi: \l' T' 'Xl A AVI..NI E!:|;.M PERM INIS.

T,, Ml Ii '; \ ' I.EARANCE •'!' Tilt- 'p,l,\i X i" TIIKSK MAIiNI.TCENT! .tr'ATKRKI.'"M SKI-TIONS. Till, jnwNFR." ham: instkuctki. is to |,"Fl'iT. SAME AT THE F"1.1.i IWINl,

nix..; k-lU'itions.----ti,| > .' iVE'K i A'T'.E. WAS £_77i:L NOW .'.IU'TOT 1' WAS £•"• PER FOOT. NOW £4L PER i'M.TLriT il-! WAS £.-, |n pt-;j. ]'nr>T; NOW >1" i'EK FiM.IT ,T 07 ._ WAS £T, lee PKR J-'OOTI .NOWJ-l -4 l'l I'EK POUT.TOT 34 WAS £7 If, PER J-'OOT; NOWJu £i in r-EF. poor.

A>'P A FKW lITHF-CS -IMH-.IU.Yni-IDU. ED.

POV TIH-TRE N'T-:VERHAVE BERN SU-CH PRICES yUOTBDI'XTHE _3MUF.KA WATERFRONT AND

IX ADWTKI.N. WE CAN OIT'ER.

y_RV T?ASV n_.R_U5.

PAUL HANSEN et CC).fJTi. M. HA-KEN, Al_3._.rt 4V. CLARK, j

64, QU-E_N f-TTtE—T. I (I<

£850-p I;IWO-MIVTrTES KKOM .IUTTIE'S RE_, ft j 'TARE, AND NIAV BATUS.VETw RESIDEV E, !•:. ,:tr.e -oom.s. «iih!rvery cnover.ie»ce. 1,.-__t ofJm--las.- mareri.,i- ihrr-Kr_Bi; kivcl- j.rjrer vierv: !i>-a!il >: »r-:[iv4|, '."..;!X I_. O:a?_ow J | ,

oa_ATn,

:,".. VUEEN STiaRET. I£1050-(i KUT "N D'«t»'-t. J

p'EXTI_..MAN"-s RESIDEN. X ifus, ~,„-'" f re'ered, of sever, inri.e sa_ ,„ rry ro>. h-te-- electri.- 'i.huri>ajboa:: Venetian Wind.-- .". firenl-iee-ja.-stove: i;nen prrew: c-a.- .■,,,' r- ]formed; „, t „,.,„,„, in ~ ' ijrrtnn:.- fr..ni tniit- -even -~it,,,i ■'

-_t<ity Lar_-e s,-.-i,,-'.'. '4> ,~a.'."' -..' 7 'it lo» rental, ' "'*•JJAIMO.ND VJH-ATH,

_. '■■"■ QUEEN STREET. I 3£650 p>N«>-iST.

TWO MINUTES l-ra-.AI _[. TR.m,-a I:.' ]T'lM A RESHiENI'E of --, -..on- wi-

,s>-i:,'.-rv n,.] :,,n'-v- h Ini< ica-pr -erri.e: --,_.; '~-.;.',7 '..;.:.„'..ft', and fnez.-: lev, !;i -,; .. ■' : ~. '

IJAYMONIi:■"'. «,'( EI..N s I'Ri-.E I".

y-.i :: rj.cn:P*"'"'M o'li: ~\vn i.i:-i,,s.

riiD I'n'V'y',. ) s' ' T," N I'AKTi.',.F.TI.iV !' ' ''"'' "■"N'T THE, ,7. ''-V v'" f: 'H..ICF l-i i: i'7t ».- . ',' V "' ,: M"N" 1;i 11-T "N «'' ' '( ■ I in \N. |; VI ]

ytHKATH.

::•".. yUKE.N street.

,S(rj| {{iMt'ov ,B;-V:';;V;.;;! ■•- :- --r.

X | >U:r. D ;:':* r

"' R • no;. 1 "F .-. -l vi,in-Sr M'v '""'' :iI"M I'lHll ec; t-ms

I 7 ;:'' i;! I' •• >"!*■ v -|..|.i ;:\; v '"''• '■: 1;\ '. X". ,\i- .... -J;-^"Mi" S:i;;A;,.

TîiA^-i;200 M -<> ■■ - --- ..... -,l:or «■ Hoi -r '. :, ,;. '..„„. •'■"!' '' v~ p; 1: '.v'Vn" ,;"

(J |» "(> >M.'M."''•'l.i:v - .1 . .... ,„., Sl

,■;■.--:. 1■.;;'..;.. r, .ec,:nn. J. ;

Roe - " -.7 "' mi.es of Dominionthe p r .,. _:' :s : »J»"''i'e hir-ain s;*3iyr' r v' .j•,°,"'"r _*' r""* ''" J r-"v•-»■ New ro lr- -' 33eL:i CLan>^"-

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

Xru,..;..r\.''-7577s 77. n;'"-::;'\77^

I *■.. n n i-i.i . in- -'i -i i:i-:i evs "\\1 AN., I ,;: ~ H-.i: ' l r....,u5. a!i

' ■>• ■ - i I _--4.J )i:\"M'mi; i.in r. n sTRi-.in

i?_—•i. j I EDEN \ I'.W ROAD em.-l \',.

*'* ■<■ '-■ tei '■'. \ -l-f: hand. ;„

THOS. 11. B. MACKY.LAND AN|, ESTA'I'E AOENT.

li""--"\ P.LII.L'IM.S l-'uRI STREEI

J. THORPES,!HOUSE. LAM. AND ESTATE AOENT,

AUCTIONEER __NL> VAI.LLI.!83, ULlJi::s S TUh"Ll' a ucklanu

I )< .NS.iNL'.V.

-' ■ ' ABLE , ~R DOCTOR'S RESIDENCESjPLENHii. ' ORNER I'Reil'i.ln . ,:,,.-

■'• l-"'> ■' ::•' RL.-i D.N. I-:, ti r.iu.iis.

I SSL"''' ''-' -^^-^51I Or- D" N,IS,,VN U" A" ,700.!\\-El.l. ni'll.T 110lSE .: r-...ni- Lulcj' ' r.».:n .i.-ia. lici w.isii!.oose, .- and i :

rjEAD i-pni.-: important:. -jMPi.RATn :: sale ~,• choice nn-iA M.N- E A I DK\ i iN'l-i.R'l , a--,.'' - .1 •! oltl. .-. iii' . ..,!.; ;,,:• owner-"" "'' "I'.-lt". . •■' : .--' -ual.Ti~. .:_■!

"rd'-r I il- . -..:' ■~.,,.■.!.;,•. ■', .■ "j".

:, I 11' 'KN l-.S 5.".. ... '~.,..'; --.-,.. ■ '*' K:r.,\Z''(ji.'.si, .., jjj,,,:,;.. .>,:..,,;

A B.VI-AIN.•-'IfWHI VERANDAH RESIDENCE, 0_~rAUUV ro.-,m -. besides l.a.hroom. !-vasbaoei.-e . copper and' tu,,-: patent w.c;i.i.i- view-; very i.irp- .linir.-.T...,iii. wiOi:synare hay window Venetian 1.1-.uds, et.. !Allot. ...;r: lo i:-.f;. :„ lawn, tower-•tir.l.-i. et.-. it-rtn-. -..un ~,-:., lialan.-e-crji.-i-i ,;iuo_,,

>-!•:« MARKET V ]_yy JJEPLLSIT. (VWV IIOU.se. ; rooms: l.aihrooin.-> pantry. ..-nUcr.: iron roof: iron: andlia.k v.-a:i,lali. ;..r,--iaii, hath: hot and■old water: i.icd ranj.-.- and hearth-; paten.w.c; u.,-',.,...i.-.. .■,.[, per and itil.s; a..0:.. '1,4 i luift. 1.-i f. t7".'. laiuicdia'.e po>-

m'lT A -OIILLER.

OWENS RD.. • iose Ml. Eden ltd. CornetScctioD. :>2 feet frunlagr- hy '.arte ■depth; house 0 ruv,;i__ u_>i convenient-ea

i«X»tV'ATER -pnO.NTACE.

/"MIOH'EST pAIJT -pONSONBY.TJI-SIDENCE. -is rooms, l.ri.-k fonnda-A* ti.,Ls. ail ;inisbe.i in modern styie;!;.ati-n'. w.c; wa-iibouse. .. and i; every-thing up-to-date: tioathonse. wiOi wind-1las- and skids. Laud has f.lf:tasteful}' laid out in iHwn-. ja.dcn. etc.tastefully laid e.ut la lawns, iarv_»n. e:e-i'ri •», only iT,7_o. d.'S'j7/

A VO.NDALE.

SPLENDID PROPOSITION FORSUB DIVISION.

OVER 3 ACBES, I oner ICo.-i,. w.;h NfwHouse. 6 rooms, and eve.v een ven;erne, stabling, etc. Fen-ed and sub-divided.Ihe laud is r;eh. aud will grow anyih;ns;- orvbarda of various fruits, 0". lem'ou trees,only few minutes from «statioti. There's_ioce> iv ihib. Pr.ee £l,lxjQ. i9tvbi.i

J. THORNES.S3. U LEE-N gTEBEX.

MO.IO......- MogrAph Addrcs. ..

A SOLID GIFT.HIGH POSITION, REMUERA, 2,d.

TRAMS. £850.l:i SIDENOE. 7, large re -. nil modern-. uv- , return and ba. k verandah, hot

ud eld v,.,ier: Dot v and arti-tbcoin.; le.ill sound h-iirl llniber. Hire.-

---■ear-. Neu ly painted, .ream, r.-l r-d":l.erfeetlv b-vel ;, 11,,iv,,. 1.1 l.,,ve|v gar-den. We r.-iu.-t J-...1 1., inspect andjlldge it- clue Tills i- below eo-tprice. ..MI-

LIVE ON VOLCANIC LAND INOUR DELIGHTFUL INLANDSUBURB.

EPSOM. £650.M"DERN RESIDENCE 7. largo r..o:n----..1; |~-iMe eonv- ; high -tl)e|

_n .|

i. one.: !«.. bre k .-Illume. -: Hied .-rate,-iid hearth- i In. rill room-. c,r----,,:,.- A cuipleie -....in.- in oi cryr—| i 1.-vel album, in liil v 1.,]Ri.-h land, in ri'iit garden. Will growa. .thing. Ola-.- rai-ii,g house, whichuollld earn £17. !■■ fji per year ill your•|_iro time Al-.. work-hop. Look at:..» price Valuable opportunity to-Irum employ,.-. Handy lo Ep-om newIrani workshops. iIT-V-

---GRAFTON. £790.,'• iM PLETE HI Ne.Al.e UV. -i\ larger....n... nil possible convs.: ~ w ■■ , uani-•..! —. line,, pi-,—. gn> stove, .cm-Han'. i.„l- Kl.treln.v hall 17 \ I" A perfe-i

Il.in.ly tiiiui-. D..UItin. at.-!

OUR SEASIDE.DEVONPORT. £550.

ii Nil \ I.i i\V. .-• i.-'tic. ii'l oin- . bite-.,.-,., kr." il"'tse ... eve |, ni OlMe.

£50 DEPOSIT. MOUNT EDEN.£670.

lIE-IDEN' 1" '■' r—in-. . •••' v-:

MUST BE SOLD. OWNER TOOOLD TO CONTINUE.

i„, \. RES. FREEHOLD I a r—

.'.''77,.. ''•■ .. .7,1. 7 "i.e. 7, pnddo ...,_,! , ,'.,,7 1 mile Iron, -uyi••!•. t" i,:,v.

MAIN TRUNK. NORTHAUCKLAND.

.';7•.,'.7,'.'-'. -i7i'.'.!-'b'. • 7 ''.;..:i ii

HOBSONVILLE.-- V.'EES FREEH"! I '-. I•• .c ., 1.. '~ ,„ir> N' .i • p. ig'.a: \..

:',']':,]'.,- :,' 7. per ■'•." ... ,0.i.,',| -c Ma

MOORE.JONES BROS.|>, .I:-. .\ HIT 1.1'! NO-. -H'.RTI.A ND SI

\ •,,- i ,'A I A1.....1 I s AM nII, i:ANY TIME. APPLICATION.

PROPERTIES FOJ* SALE.i

________________________________N0 DEPOSIT.

fit A' 1:1 I'.IRKENHEAD DISTRICT —"*"-' :_.■ ACRES LAM. • i.ii-.t.v ... main

|f 1 ~ ARE I'.'KENo ;..' a. RES.| ~ L'J '■■ .-.I ~-.! -;!:.|;r.:..1: mi :,..,.-

---' t*")*:n CASH I'ONSONB. WATER.' -Vsil.E ;.. ~_-t MODERN,RESIDEN.'E. ,; -...,:il --, '~i:!,r,,0:n. |.or.-e'..i:n'•ai!. and I. i.ie. . aliforn. iile.l hearths.

.' '* ! M'.RNTNOSII >E THREE""" ' Hoi. E SECTIONS. ..i ii ». x |:__o]|) DKl'.oll NoRTHCoTE— S_C

;("in DEl'iisl'l HDENDU.E LEVEL"-IU SI | Io.N :,,, v i::,, i-: ~. t,,.-,;Cl|| DEPOSIT BIRKENHBAD -, - "■"< Hull i: SECTION:.' s I'i.V 'ove'v

|.'i.-., .-;,:.

: TOM lIADFIELDAXD SONS

]> FK "Rrn-r'uNUS. IH, QUEEN STREEI.

W. FRATER & SONESTATE AGENTS,

I—. QUEEN STREET. Telephone 113 iEstablished IL', -'art,.

po_1.J1.M1 ERA ihan.lv _',d section -We.

•"-*1 '••:• R'.ncaion .uiitata.nj; >; ar-.-"'•'in- and .. modern • ..i.venteu.-e-; li

' .... x ;_-i.l: |-7 . ;57.. L.i-, l'e ~:- ..1 Hi

i \ I'Ali Mil .:. .: - .|,.|.e 11.,!.;,.,-, I'russ-N-' in. state.ie .-! i.-:,.||.||. Luiil Mudcr..R'lutf.-ili.w . ■ ..,.1.,, in ii- 'i i ii- and cc ,-rv .ti.".lerr. ■euiv.-iii.il.,. -nii.le at,.l workshop jan,l irap-lu-d I »... ... .-.- i ;.-|, l.md. |'ri.c:tl-M-i. iltl'.-.i! -J.iPSi'i.M - FAIRFAX ROAD ModernA-i BuugaJow. i-outaining 7 rooms aud allothecs. eie. Freehold Section, 00 . lit.ft.. I'astel'illly l.id uiil. Price. _14C.. Twoiiuiuutes fre.it, trains. vtil_)

K_MLI_EA. I.i RI'RKE AVENUE Bunga-l-.«. 7 cm-. i,.,i :,.,J ,-„M water; ail!j:::..'le."t: .•,. .teuicii.-.-. F.-.i ,44., j

UTAH! Ml New '.:•.„:,i-.| Kui,Z-iow,litiw.i. i-t.-r. ui,-l.t; ■■■ il.euienoe, 'motor s'.ie.l. eie; :. a.-re, lir>d--|_s_ !a „d. IPrice. Ll.i;-.; or 1". a-r-s ;.,„l ,-.i, |,? UaJif w.itite.l: I. miles fr-m .lalion. !

i( Al'Aill 111 4:: A. r,v l',-.-t ;.,.-, Laud. IVe/r^LlT1 W *-f -::,t !al". for -ifdi-.i-i. ~-. ll£Slj,<t.l VIEW R'J.VD. REMUERA i'.;o.m._•*-> Mod-ni Hu:iq.,:..» . niasi iti.-ei.i view.\■tor whole hurl>.»,r: -c ;,...,. »l ,v livdT,ilk-ely laid ..»:. Hand, lv Ir.n.- ,i;j_, jOEMUEBA MAIN RuAD. Close tn New- jAA market Bungalow. 7 coins, tioi and]~.!.l water; every. ouvenieu c; u__t front- jate. Corner -ecliou. Thi, is a Brst-ciass |propertyI.EMI'EEA M.All 111 KO__. New f_.li roomed Lot.„ g... _~ aiJ.i coldwater: septic tank, drainage. Se. t:,,„ WjflI,i Rtofi Price, .04.' v..re laud can i,e baa !If required X,_

' I.AE.N-I.L. BAI.l'Ol R RI.AIJ ONE Oh'A till; BUM IiLII.T HOUSES i\'THIS LOCALITY, _. n>i.liix: nppi b-iif- 'a. re of laud, sl.i.el. Uiyli. a;;d ...uimand.view ..1 tbe Luruour. Pie v. .ItiiO. tOMi 'L"I'SOM. "WENs ROMJ AM. e.lu.lK.iH. .WIN, E. l.ii.i., L-. m _jl ears __~. |; vate.l \..,c.iui >•■ .i-.tjj. Fri, c.- from i4'.I U__l->!. ESTATE. REMUERA -jA-* FIRST 't.AS.t ELEVATED :SECTIONS. i ~mmaLdi.,o uiairni.'-eni!,!cw_. Lhcopesi rectioi,. in Iteuiucra.Prxccs, fi-.i-i, _j r-r -'uot. !, j

I

IREMOVAL NOTICE

A. O. OTTO AXD CO.I AND AND I/sTA IE \ HUNTS

II a. t'

jI » U M " \ U D m,.il I

'•IHIEIE I>RUPEP.T\ iM__.Aßl.Ni_jfj'.ts,

j \yivrn.ui i^TREKT.NEXT NATIONAL TANK. |

A. O. OTTO AND CO.j AND AND psTATE 4 CENTS.

j U'VM'HAM s^TREET.

I

OITORTUNITIES.

REMUERA.<>NM 5:75 CAS" \RE'JI IRED T" 111 V Till.. j

t-"<3o M°DKKN .-EMI-lirN«Al_i>Wj..nvon:ci,.-es: ,Lningro.«n. is j is, with'p i-.-r ■oiling: wide entrante hail: crHrl.-e:....-•_. rlezes. and picture rails: built-in. droit.-, linen pre-., et,- ; hot and cold '... ■■.-. p..-..cam oath, etc: large seelion. '.■c fr..uiagc Term.: _~ oa.b. 'Phis, ij '

U NiN 5.100 C*""» ANTED i'.R THIS HOME.

(.(,-.,, i.ol KEY NEW RUNIJALOW ofi.',••• , • ■:<■ ra..-: 1-r.ej.lE bri-. and ba-trt. j

l-'l(ril~A KE\l.l.\ PRETTY HOME i-..lY'.'U' ,- _. v ~,„,, and _-jj.-..--..:■ c, ~. .p <•!-.-: d.v ■~;;:• an d taste-j•-■ -..-.1 .-ide *-;-.. o ied rimu: everr

WALKER AND 'COAXLEY !.' I'TIP.VEKRS. HIGH STREET.

j PROPERTIES FOR SALI-

NE VILLE NEWCOMBj]>ONS',NI'.V. N,.,r Re-erv..;.- I ,|., -i T„t, •A,"", J'"l'-""'}' Uoart A ' well bill l'l.

()■•' KARANGAHAPE ROAD \ newj ' "" I.nil; 11,.,, f -, P„,„„. 1,. .~'! ,'_^,:", "■"shiie.i.s... ~ :i ,,d • . 1,-,.-. .... Vi..,,"ft rr.mi.ite. IT:.. . cV„ ~.„.,,; JV'NSONHV WATERSIDE A .'olllforI A able Residence ~f ,; rnnm- and e-e.nv-...mmiin.il,>! spleud d view. „f harboc.r.'|sec.„,|, 1,, ,)lf, fr....,|ir„ !,„,,.,. 070-

---_\l' p,,!;„;!:s' vii:w i:" v' '■--'■'''■'■:'■'- 1 l-VH. IliV "01 ST-Nl'- . vl-uiin from ~-,„,,. ~rl..ei 0.,.., ~,;,,! \[T. AI.HERT. Kniiit from Riilwa, Si i-;-A i,,„, .in(l npar Srho)i| A f.iui>fll,l-uiil House ~ r00t,,-, baihn.ini and c.nv.'lilaKllirtceiir seeii,,ii Rii.v ]<■, |. rj,.,. ckasy't.!:rmAsN sk "n ■vEipcI \VONDAI.E. Near Railway Slat on \;-V sound il,ve.:,„e,„ Three Shop- „',,freehold see-lon. ..if, vi,, ,„ MA,N |,llA|>I runrnn-.- ihrou.l, :,. another -tree., by i.,r._-. d.-plh of over LHje.fi; pr „, r,.niM |. _|„,„

Tins '"'rrh'e' I;i'^l!:KK 'S M" N,:v inJjNEVILLE NEWCOMBj H.M. ARCADE. QUEEN STHKET.

W. •). SHORT AXD C0.,;t -'• HIS MA.Ii-STVS AR'AI'E. ,'T\4IMINION 'ROAD- Now r.-ronmed H.ui.-e. ■\A wth every modern .s,nve_en.-e. hotand <-,|d water, por.-eiain baih nn.l b-is 11jse-Tioti 4.S „ 1T.,, tastefully laid ...1:, I'ri.s- ;J-.-": deposi; £100. ~,,

'/tIA.SE TO SYMONDS STREET CV- roo-lld House, with all -..-C.eniei,-..-,.'".l'l 'ii eiipl>.,ard.. 11len pr.e- me.i, ...fe'.. V■'-!,:''.!, wa " '■' -■•- -"■

KIN'rSI.A.ND '\\- ,'. ,7, :, v .. 77'lion-.-, with ,'c ner.-s.-a.-j ~,n'-v-

"in in How.- and \ereVai,le'-ra7.'l.ii-"'p7'.., \l'l EDEN New House of ~ room- p'.'r'->L .elaln bath, ho' aid ~,',1. w,,;,,. ,„,,;..;.. .'-nil.-ry. and n .i.-'Wi-cise; i.r',.,■ i.7."."frin.- -On ,ash. „i,i, .MORNING.siDE WILL It (71 1.1•7, cm.lll-I

ed House, wiih h"l and ,-,.]. i water. ■l-.rcelain liatli and Irasi-n. and ~11 oih.-rconveniences. „n section ._■ x 1."-".. .......1 'W..1. SHORT AND <(>.... HIS MA.IESTV S ARCADE II Phone _'_,0

j 'I :;N.Z. LOAN AND MERCANTILE,

AGENCY CO.- LTD.

j AUCKLAND.IF VO| WANT EITHER A FARM.I A RESIDENCE. OR A SECTION, RINi;

lUS IP. OR CALL AM. HAVE A TALK jI WIIH OUR PROPERTY A'lE.N'I'S

TELEPHONES 117 AND IC.'I

'T.'YNESRUEY LSI ATE. PAPAKIRA, A-i Several See-tion- s-til, f..r -a- I'ri ■:jand terms on application

KARAKA ESTATE The 1111-old ■c i ~„■-'.ir.- being eacerlj sou.hi ~f r S-. ii- 'l^^'; : ''",;',?Se^',er "?, v,:'7 rr:'/:

"""■

i -If]-' A' HP". ~-i,. i.a.an-e _-r.-,.. andI lU_ .--„;,. f,,r , ,„..„.„ Ir ,„„ ~...,.11. :;•'... £13.

' OENROSE .1 ... s ~.,,■! \..

1..ppnrlllll.il)|, llersi.ie i i„. p.. k ~r ~, ,Ij "te ..'tr Rook- .;:.-.. waler .11,.1 .no

I'-chs ' ~11 on „. r..r |„-: informalI\[ AIAKANA 111 A.-r-. :;.«, .Kr,. ~„..

7 '.'", iU" -"-. I'ti'. nun,] puriri b'l-h:rl.-S-fell.-'ed. and -uNßvide., i'„ I.■"'".' pad-''.in.l .-."'head ~,:,'.. "7..ii. in..-'■•.I- room, and >'■>!!__<. .". rooms «-<>..:.'.,• iand '," ... cii. :•• dale card and . ~»-.,!,..1. ~b.-IIN St-nalcl :: ini;e- 'r..ni ...w|..|,,-.

•■""'• wharf. ,' . ami 11 nice, fromrailway -tat!..,: i ream -ar. . v - Fri.-'*- P-r a .:■ E.i-y ...rn,. arr.-ii.-_-.h| ,'7.f.1l*JT AEUAN'S ROAD, .. I' F l.ii\l|Ni"Nk I.'oAD H-oi-e. ..r .; r.-uu-. ..eeili :wD

.:».ir.i- ci il'<:; ~c,'«,I,': ,',,„.. '"!|.r_!.ho, and ...1.l water s-rvi.o: I.,r__- work-bop:'-"' I" '"l'l"- and tu:.-; wilh -ptendid |

'ion. v: v i:r_. aid „v; ;,, garden andorchard, ir.nvd and shelled path-. Ilandv':■• .ar and railway station, pric .s_-,.•r offer lit:... Land Transfer .' .1.17,11i] AWK-KM'K STREET. e.FF DOMINION\AA ROAD -Ruucalow ~? i ,-.-„„. and,I convenience-, front and back verandah. '-.-.tion. on _i::_. wiih double sale en-j

'rune.. Price. _.-,_-,. or ..(Ter Tin... |_,„i ''Tran-for. la»r a. 17 .'. per week. Owner'; ieavin. for Australia iltl—VD, IKiKENO un. A. re-. undulalin- -mtA ploiisfhable .and. all in roii.i7f.iyl7jwiih the exception ..f -.'4 a'-res new _:ra-. ■•

well watered by -prm.s: fon.-e.| and sub- ■.divide.! in-., i: pad.lo.k-: new Ootiaj... of i.". room-: situated 4. miles froui township.'-.itiei railway station, and

_; ~,,:... from-•lion! nnd .-reamer.. Pric-." _.._ lo perlacre Term-: £_--' ,-a-lc b.c I year- a,'."•! S'cf ''.'ni i 14-JD. 'HULL'S POINT. WAIUKU. sal' waterlI'rotliace -teanier nearly ,-very .lavihandy io Waiukn b> road ."-',t; A.re-' ['7-:' lb.ld. level land, t lioron.-hi v worked a-..1put down in Eirjrli-d. jrras-.es: ;.., w.,-;..'and oi, mc pta.-e: plent) of water Ready .

• Mouse, ti rooms; stal.ies. washhouse dairy.•1iirrpletncn* -lied, and neeesvsary on: buiidiic--e 're.Tm .-art and launch wi!' take .-re-Tin 'I "IT the farni. S--hooi. ci, .. within ea-v

Al-...OO ACRES. Freehold, f... ~f which -•-.• .,OO ...-I beach flat., drain.-! and putjd.'wn in Knirlisti itrns-e-. balance w,,rke-l'and r.M.ly f»r new ~rS sS nearly lord -,;"plmichaMe Price, tl I per Sv. E.i-v•eru..- WEI l.c s.H.I io-..;.,.-r or separal-tv .a- dcsin-l lii-pe...ci by ...ir uurmAjrem.- il.aipi (

i SECTION .1. .lI'NCTIi'N KSTVI'E ,j O I'ENROSE. fin in. Olive Road- fr,„7Ia__ ."..-I 'lin. in Ul per foot Term., .-.is!.;,

| SECTIONS IN ALL THE SURURUS

N.Z. LOAN AND MERCANTILE_AGENCY CO.. LTD.

RAY OF PLENTY.AN AP.SOI.UTE IiIFT AT .7 PER A. RE '".IT A,RKS '""■ '"'"- '-™ Taurnnaa:!*�• ' .Wi a.-n-s ploiiihahle: all fen.-e.i..

■" V- U-'-ii:-" :.-- and .7. " '" '"'; orchard: n..w carry;,.. :_, ~:!ik n_ . „w. i

| -e1d...:, pier w'-„. The iar..': hi's'a north- .eastern ispe.M. :- very r, h. rind ai .-•:,..l-im. was hcav.lv timbered. The snrrou.in-. in. land :s valueo at three cmes ■_.' money asked for ihis House and biiiiritntr-I insured for Ctw>. Posi offl,c and school..r. property. Terms. £.v<o ..,.-,,: bai;:r--eai 7. per cent for .1 years

HAN'PY FARM OF l+s. ACRES «.acres trrasi.. 11 a.-res yonnc eras- :,.,a;.,-.- r.-b -wiTirp purr:,- ear-led :'-) *•iiffs beside? norse.s this aummer; wellwatered. We .-an eel! this at £14 per acre~n depot-".'- of fjfio. Ralanee on easy- i*msnow is the secure a coed pr%. ,pe-.y whir. rnnst-rise-in -vine.

WALTER TAYLOKAND CO ,

3T, SHOBTLAXD STREET.


-VERAXV.■| IT A";l:7 'I: iVr|!.ST'LA>S ' ay "

\,\\.y "7 ' '' vsll ii '.i n i.i. le.•f>IRKDALE

•JUANI'V I'ROI'ERTI ,„- , A, ~,,s .Ia J- pari.y i:,i|.-,ne,i :,!,..-.i: .-.,, fri ~~. .;,:'" f.i'l l-.-ni-li._r. |~,i, , ~,„',, ,7, 'I ■ ear-d and ~,r. p1,,u.h,.,| ~, ,| , ~..I a1.01,1 .'UV.f.. r,,;,,i r-.„,i„L.,.. ..,-,.,."..',-'.-,'

\YAEEACE\M EHAILI'HOENIN 'HAMHERS.

'.'ULEN STREET

RAYIXi. <M)X(EI{NSl;"A.!:l''NGll..| se, b.-anrifiii...

<-'_J7l - I si'i.'in.. tir-tA .If: ' '*" '■l*""'"- I,r"'-'- - «• week

1U1(»(K~■'!Al.,,:l.: ,!l:-SUR AND T.'l-.A.

i(~\'\-~> s'V''!'!V/':S AN" l""'X-

: VfCt "IN1V,;" '1""MS e.-,...tie,;,. :-,v|i pv(|) HLVCKSMITII'S r'sin. .-,.nn'rv:<_00 ,'"' " VNI' ' "Nl,:' "'lo.Mv'M

Al;o\ I'■ 'tl ....Li v 1 cm from ~| ,;

sMIITTAKER X CO..11 . '■: > M.EM'-N.J_.li. 'EN,N r:,AMi;'.i;.-

-■•'Pl' NEW post i.l-TTi E. Ale KI.ANI,Phone ::7:„.

j

R E A D T HIS!

DEV0N.',.,.,.!\v h: ";,v - ''-: i •■ *••! ■>•"-.'■* * GENTLEMAN s 7 RooNII D |;| -:, IjENe F ,„, X to- - Farad.. I :.., ,„..-

Ea-.i c-rn,(.,!...|nê:\,a.r'',',.rh.,>

i DKV...NP..,:-,\\E cc : ~ : , :,.-_. ~„

' ' RF- IDENCEs • ~. ,- ~.;„,,■ «•1, .E„-"M.

«:."») ': 1'!';,",!;:;,,:.:,'';l;;;;7,^;,'TI;:;■■ \ jAGNici, i:\t , i . i.-crn.N-

'j" \ X UT \ A

RACE HANSEN,. COPaul M. Ilar.-en > .Albert W. ,'la._

01. qi ei:n .'i ref.t.

DECIDE NOW./ >i.i:\m. 11; 1. si :■■, . - ~..:...i \.' ' En '!.. n:, ,:: r t L.c.. ;.:..|

Ii i.-z,-. p w , bin ■~f 1 ~.,-• -i ~,„.,.t .luoii—l...ll . .1 11. lo 1 » i-hhoil-c. ,i ,■;.

W'lll 10.1-_-l.il!. ■ -.' .e-W-. Wh -il .-.-,1111,,1 I,'- 'I.mil mil A I'.ARG.MN AT .'»-' -:•.,CASH WILL -l.c 1 1:1: lii IS .:__! ',•_;, ,

'rpAKAPI'NA N.-w .; roomed p.unirah.w■ 1 r.-olel, will, ~|,.r, 1i„..|.-n, „„„■'. s.|ii,-.-e r pii.o pantry. ~-„.1lerv. biiihroo'i, wnh porcelain I,ad ami1basin, renin, icran.lah. l-.is ranso and lit.■ |~.l and M.1.l »„. r Ihroucllollc .ci 1. h-.iwa.-hhoM-e wi h copper and nil... „,„.

■ |i''ti.''i '111" 1 .'»'- " PRl'lE." '-7.v".' " "llaU' LI.-' 'ASH KID... I IRED P.AI.AN'CE \Rl-.ANGED "N HAS. TERMS A PARje; AIN .___» lie..,W'AITAKEKL. adjniuii.i: Siailmi 'I'hr.----> > A- res. all ploil.lie.l ami reid, !',,■-

r,.,me.| eon.-i... ~,, r.roperr, |-Ri. E.•11NIA tt.V.. 1 ASM REi.ll IRED. L177. '\ND TAKE I'OSSI-.SSION ,_n 1HARRIS BROS..

STATE FIRE "l'l t'c.!'h..11. :*IM Dl RIIAM STREET !'.

WHEATLEV CO.

I^,;,^!,an:u.l'-:;AI ....:„.::■" ::,I.ni ; and teiu-a-i. ... and ■ w-a-er. G.«vls.s.-,i,,n Mi n ''J". .1 ; ': .-aid' ■ ,c« a-, cc 'U."i(MI , n,'-' !. ,M, w','. I:,"V '"c '-.ran-.-,-'' a _ I : 11 vo-i:.,.-n. .(■-/11 l NLWMARKI'T- Ne , Ke-id.-n ,'-Mill ~.• .-, ,{„„„,.: bathroom, se-n.lery

r.-nt.f-~U\ MT. EDEN Snperior H.in.aiow— - —*' ..f :, R....U1-: :s-i'lir.«.in. s-.-vjil.-ry.

riuish.-l .;. —! -■• '..... •"•" x '::_' ' iniy:. miniif.-' walk '.. 'Jd rim iVSi cash : tl-f~l< WII.LIAM-iiN'S WENTE ■'-Vb.)(F ~, ~,.. ~. ~,,„_,.. paihr-one.

,d.-p..- ': '.., .11 ..■ .- rent. ' .(.(.>- eil'l' Ii iN-SONT-.Y ROAD -cod.

[le.iden.-e..r .; Room- and cony*..;'ha;..!.- ;-• trati: die- Thi- j-a -nh' G.w»da"...-nice '■'•'■'■ v ;:■> _7,0 .!.-|...-.' balau.-e -.... —- 4IFF WALTERS ROAD Jn-I-'>»•■> se-tion 4;t«i Re--:d,.e.e' ~--'■■'"" V . '_ .. :r.t.--"- GREEN LANE- New R-_i den.c

of rl ■RevTm.c bathroom, -.iL>ry.etc n and c water, porcelain ha-h. G.»Jsec:.o-i to. deposit. Fialan.-e as rent

t'TfiA- -HOWE STREET—TnV-1 .'.-.,,"•-W Re_d»nee: harhroom, j, a rd .. . .wa-er. pore-elaiii hatii. |..n.: nrh- ip to I 1_.-. ... a jo.-1 investroenr.

WHEATEEY & CO., |LAND AND—STATE AGENTS. 'fr' 'JUEEV STREET.

Phore 755. I


CHOICE MARINERESIDENCE.

{."■o,: SALE AT >11i:i.!.. REACH. P.'N-,.., <" N; i'.'.. i."v to Er':i Park OVERIHRI.E ACRES c.'L LAND, planted with1•""'" .'. I ..|'i.-r ,-r.-.-: :,i..,. .., good'REMDENCE "I 1. R'.o.MS. wilh brickK'!—n- i:i. -..,:• j ,-...," and co:i,iiiandiu-c "•.,-.-. ■....,.. ~,' ,(.,. i,;,r!,.,;ir. The land'■■;- « 1.--"- water fr.-iiii,.. and il shelly

adr.p!' t cr ■ i i-i'at. hospital, .i privateL ";" ■■ |..il.i„ -■ '.. .1. . r ;..r subdivisioniii" -.-.er .1 r.-hlei iial -n,-. it i- almost''" "i ty mrtfilie ioall-.i.lc -:;e of -v. h an■'.'■.' -•■ w. :i .|i :..:..,! ~..| , ~..,. ~. ,|,n , [ty

;EWINGT< )X&KAI-EI. \I LAND AGENTS, l'l KHa.,l STREET EI .11." |

! H. R. COOKE.l.A> D \ND CiIMMISSPIN AH.NT,

x " t.i11,,11 STREET[" A' KAI'AKAPA l7" .\..-„. pari.vdiii-11Y proved Laud. ...,i.,.-l wit-, -■!':,-• j'n-Ja '■!'• I'.'.rowir,. r.-u .-. -:■ j: v |..„ -:,„.-,,v on1l-"". " > ■ ' 'te '-... Kaukapakapa ILL: Ii-n " • Mr. I'l-'i-e.'t.'j.-.. '. as'i"'d'owil'. il:. 'I»l .--ELL A-... i; : A ■.-.- -ittiau-l ..le IR.i>.-e p., ,:: ...,i,| '~.■ ~.,, „p in-..,

■'' :•'...' ■• - 1 -e.l-l.le I i,. >: fence,!.';'-l"i, it, f:-u: • .--: -~.e:..i,.i vi.-w price!

( i RAH Wl'i .i\\ \ .-,-. ,1., :•_•_ Comer' ' -• ' A re l-ri-e ;1" iAVC.NI i TOWNSHIP Se.-;i,.1, l:.s. \

\\' '-:, '-N- ''Israeli '.-irlet ■ c„n-j'-iii.-n.-e; v.,:-.,n'. ~,.ml iv J-si.-re ni.-el'v!j'•; '" "dt. Ale l-.il home. Prl-e. ti.:..«i.|/'IRE\ lAAS. 'RUMMER ROAD —IV J lloei-e. .1 r i,-. .onverricnee-. Prl-e. I

1.-'l.-eeM KIN. EI.WARD AVENUE- IJ a li.-i-e ,i ,i rj,. ,-,,., !n-. a: -onv.-Di- I'"• "-■ - i '>. \ ':_• I'ri.... is-i/ jM Ni \e \ , ,-.-, .... ~ ,1 , ..,-,. i,, wa.er. i

CIIENNELLS & C(XE-i :l !!-: -I 1-r,::. rh..ne :;.::T

D.'MI.Me'N . I,AMBERS. ..... yl KEN ST Ii ,-... D •••rs 8.-lov. .-.„c..ton's.

I. «. ND A',L.N |'S AND V .vI.UER:-Reni- i ~.:,•■ ,-! .Mort.-a.es Arranjtrd I\'l'E I ll'Tl.l >.|.-. HARD PROPERTY I-> ol Mi.-- A. r— -1- in iruil. iiio.-lly full,be-nr!i,_. . oiuforttible House ..f :, rooms,

I-hod- et. ..limn suburban statie.n; itiod!inei.i road Price, .l.on Terui.s. Also.rs, A.-re. and piod llou-.-. tI.VNi. casii t.IOOIJAI'AKIRA H.kbl Mouse 7 room. ~,„]1 a 1,.' of l.oi'.d.n--: poultry sheds and:run- wilh I acre- ~f ri.-h pasture: . miles-~,,,..,.

_loi |...--- .'--'" Also, -i Acres

T'v'un'da 1.1:7:7,:.., ;.r m.-vi ,„ i Room«.\ hanir""!'.. .no -: ■' r. - BOod laud;_;ei-, Al- .. I A. r. - o'l: tie .:.,;. £,\Tm.

HI'.NDLRS.'N. 1 mi i> s'.lli.ii. -House o: I.. r.,..in- a- I >'. A.-r.- Price. £o&0.a;--,.. 111. A.-re- ;--... ~,- 11. Am*, £7.--. IUl-.M'I R>"N ;:.. a. res ~f ,;ro,i;luipr.'ied Land .ii.d New House price i; I_:j'. .c w....id ev.-hai.-;.- fe.r town house Il | MILES SI lit RP.A.N STATION. fr,„,t |1- - "re . :-.-.!' I ,i-e, t'|,.e ~ 'IT, >\\ |. "Is !■• Acre-. I.", ~,.,15. ~, ... |1! ■.: I -..a -c„:,r,i Dweilinu- e.'w I~..-.! ,i., :, I'lilv c.iio . a-h. -_■■>-,

Vle'E: I'le S::'..':-:-in Horn-. „■ ;h ; Acres...\ :. i-. _-.i-.-. - ..r-ha.-.l: n.-„ 1i,,„,.,. a;,d!-•i ■!-. '■ Un:,- - ... on Fr-.-h..|,i; £730. :

J. THORNES.IHIUSE. LAND AND ESTATE ACENT,

AUCTION _ER AND VALUER.Q- > fUEIi.N CTREE T. [CO, V- O I

ALCRLAND.

(•(j;ift ......i. .<a; in jieis.:. ji\■1 ;'■ - ■ --t- t'i'i w:i''-r; I'ri.in rauye;

■■ ■■},r 'I ii i;-. -■' ' i |n,iM-i|,j>, mi era ])i:pv*it.

\-EW ill N-; M.,,v : r....;-.- ii-.d l.a.h-j

■■ •>" ,'•■:..--' ' I .Hid ..;':i.-.■i r-i ,: -. .- ~c-,i.j n'rte.l |..i ■• - ... i..i ■.., .; . .'•• ~j 170ft: ,

l>i, HMoNc -jhM) J>: """" " !u(;{;() win ... ~ iioisk,)

( o ;1 mm,::; j,,,,,...!:,^!^;"i',: '.'.7::, 1'.»| \' LIS ~•'. inc. land, l-o-l. and i:, j•> ! .-.,-- ..ml orchard. New |r.e.,.,!...•; .or.vis l.e-ides bathroom and!-. nil. rv. w.:-!.house. f»»w: lir.u-e. hot and!...i.l »'. ler p-.rc-l-iin balli and basin, tiled'hearth, r.nd -:c--. pi-nty v.:iter: 1 mtDiron, train .-'• p '0007, I

■= / v.\Ml;l;lDr,l.

.)| A" RES 11....... !• .'.- m- would ;— _make -pl.-nrnd 1'.0.ir.l n.-hon.e: de- |

1.1, lie,! W.ishllOU-C. ■ oppei 1 tubs. hot I~;•! ...Id we r. I'i'.or fronci.e Price._-.»• Tent'-. Ll'». .a-, '—!__•

T>ENT.PRODUCING |-<OTTAGES_.u<»i. OR OFFER.

riMIREE CORNER MOUSES, 1. 5. and 0.1 10e.ii... rc-peilively. aj In jjo.x! order, !;,i,.l a; p.'eseut produciuir J-'- _. 6 per week; jhandy ;•.. iraui, a;.d aiwa.', le; log.todI'.enaats. („70)|

J. THORNES.LAND AGENT. S-.UUEUN STKEBX.

ESTARLISIIFD 1553.

ALFRED BUCKLAND |AND SONS.

SIOC'K, Wool.. AND LANDAUCTIONEERS.

IHE HA. MARK!.I. ALCKLAND. ;iI]I_MLi-KA. TSEMC-UA. !;

A FINE RESIDENCE.

i acre ;:• pules, lvm. i

all .env,..: wn_ilio-l-c. .-oaluonse, etc; situ- |jt.ed P.n.tiiou Rd.. 7m.a w.».k fr.rii Nuw-I_..,.„-•. 'Terms e.jsb. ITJAI'ATOETOK TDEAL pSTATS. <

\,ry few S»-i i'..q_ now left. C'loae to :::,e -iatioii. leiini- ..-.-"in.-. Se.-ure pLioc '_l-I :. :, - !':•. :u :.-. iraere-t a: 4 per cent. :JJEVIERX pSTATE.

ihe .. .:::a:'...si sections on the i'MARKET. I J

i.:,,.-.: ■ 'te- Remuera Starter, anl iram-I.Ldci-. Ci.i.y .i lew ..Ii now to dua'. w.ta|„.->: bar..; So tiie j.iu_ a.ij prietis from us :

,1We bav-e .umerons Properties of 1 :o 2\\

A-.-res in and around A',:ci;la„d. *ucn »& 'Manger". I-pa-oerne. Manurewa, rv.ahuhu. I'Takapuna .a ;r. -i cases easy :-rtns can 'Ibe

_ .MORTl',.U:i_i ARIfANT.ED FOR• LIE NTS._OW_-T CLr_RE.NT-_R_T£_. i -ALFRED BECEX-ANd!

AND SONSs

PROP___CT__S TOB. SATE. '4 .UVoNl'iißl .-..-.,.„.,.,j v. -, v, . ~,,.

I-)K H?,/.V",'-!'! N1 XIIAI -' ROAD

SjrXNY BE AC,| ESTATE. TAKAPUNA£*■ ■- Ro-.n-ed l'.t._a:.«, e.me- LakeR.virt and Kwaji S-e,-. ali..tra-r.: 143ft lo

» -'. a -i i'\ ■ i 7: . '«,' ■... 'i ~ljai.ee arraa.il. l, : a _.-. per" week

ALSO Te, ALLOTMENTS AND SHOTS IN__I, I'AUTS 01' NEWMARKET.

BURGOYNE OWEN, LAND AND FINANCIAL AGENT. j] Ne. S, Colwiils Buddings. SWANSON ST.

i

j RAPAKCRA.! V-HE LITTLE PLACE OF '-~ \, RES| OF lillllll FLAT LAND. :,li in ~.,,,,,1.crass, e-f-pl .: .-.-re- rl-h swamp 111 r..u? h

feed. New House J lar-e r,,,.-,,- lor'- ;,,add r., Sta-ir.n I- mile. Aeljoinin. land-wan,.ut huildini_-.-. -oilLir. a: i_7.ii p.-r acre.Owner must sell. Small ilopo-ii required.

P H"': - £45 rER A"' Xi:

OR },-Xe lIAN',I;

P' KIKf,Hr W AirRI R''-v' ;JIIH A" RES OF ..0...1, sEMI Vi,l.ia A'O CANIi LAND. vi.-li Iv an ir '■ _r„s.-. Creinier, a-j nin.nc S.'-he,, an.i l-.-i e-.fli. c hand}. H-.ii.-e .. riee.-n,. C0...!,

health; siiu.-.tioi,. nnd nc.r "" iirope.s. o ,Wrmikn Kallwn.. owners wiil pt Isiio.il deposii ~'r ex. anil?.- f..:- City or ]Sul.urhaii Proper:y.

pUI-'E, t-O- PER !- _|

\I ANUREWA.

j _'j ACRES ONLY J_l_i. DOWN.yie'K LITTLE HOME. well slnate.|7j\:l ll: 01-.",'.:! 7l"17 ■:.. 'awic ":'i.V'-' ,','■sh.il, siat.ic and l.iicev shod. Hon-,. •;r,.ou:-. 1uthr0,,,:,. paniry. hoi and . „',o '' waler. ONE. __l_.i DOWN REyl IRFu II Musi be sold Land ..n same road so-1 ai, •_:..«' per acre

| J.R.e'E. IHARRISON & CO..! SWANSON STREET Ij !

nOMES.REMUERAj-1.00--_.Rom. HOUSE. 6C tion 70 I '| 145.

rs;:, fi-Rooui. HOUSE, section Wi.v IT..

_I»Jo—>Rooui. HOUSE. Ree.ion 73 i170. beantiiu' view. i_.

EPSOM —•T.'rO.. .-.Room HOUSE. -~,-,.< .» ~,IS.

ONE TREE HILL -t'.7:-i-7 Rooms, i.ar.-e Section.i.77,..-S-Uu»m. HOUSE, .section Tn- l

Lis.! £7-3—.-I-uoin Hoi SE. near Remucr. 'S:_;.ou» .„ deoosi;. tj-j -■ •v-ewmakklt|-> i'7'jo .:■ Roc.c.-. -o-.| so ion. iT7.

DOMINION ROAD--_6_ ■-.. Rooms, pood sect.On.

MOUNT ALBERT1577. ;. l; ii-. zo<- .m,.,, n.-clr;! -Id ■•.-. - i'PoS::

il-ONSONBY- ;i- -.'l.mw. -7-* Room.*. l.ir.-» gronnd!.£1.000—41 Room, near *•„•»[■i.77:. o li ~,;ns. ;,...,! .-?-;.,,:,

DEVONPORT—_!.'•>, 1 Rooms. .. on sr. l.on. coa-vo-ieitt ;,, luu;l\\.l,[.l.M.r"\ STREET*> _1.J,«, -i.per:...- ii- Room. iIOESK. .\\-EST STKF.I.T----•» » ..i-i - .-.R....111 ill.l-;.i \'til:K oTPEET-|J- t.",7.--—VI! ~. 11,.!.-!-': OEAFIEI.D \ IEW ROAD -j<o .T-j—o-..00-1. Il"l :-.:.STANLET BAY—

.ICVI. 7 Room-. ,ar.e -■;„„. ~., ~j;il.; _700 -C Room.-, j.00.1 see:ion.ilb'7s—."> Rooms, good section.

ATAIICHC- m; U iOoO-G Room. HOUSE. _ Aore,; r.i-0—o Roonts. section.

SECTIONS.REMUERA. PONSONBY. ONE TREEiHILL. EPSOM, DEVONPORT, £_o_c,MARAMA, ST. HELIER'S BAT J_i__

FORD.

i Apply—

! J. M. LENNOX.i l-S. QUEEN ST. ,Opp. "Herald Office).

Telephone 2—56.

fl.'*".. I:KMI l;'IL-X' jllM "'T I-'d es! Mj„. v'_lii..hle -ECTiuN ,-.;fitiy I .-ft d'-ep. laid on' in sarrieiis. eie . :,;„i[.lanced vvi'h we-!i-_r-- n fruit t-e>-. i..lumber with Dwelling ..r .; ..mm., t i„,|

Iwrk.-'tcp.'' ' "" ,;-;',,r'|

i£Bso «;r- fnm,

'up-.0-d.ce VILLA .-f .*. room.-. lv, «:,;•lows wi h sea--. ,--cc .-, ;!.,,_-. built inwardrobe w::h peine! _-i.-,.-. ,i.„,- '~,,hearth-, rant'", lil'-.l !>.-.-k. pnr.el.i.n l.at 1t.a-.ii. and callfon:. pantry, se-ullery. w.mh

! hfvu-e h'c. S.i-tion. Otifi i !S4fl .l-e;e.Hospital Lf'a.-e. :•>• >ejrs t" rur, ,i: _.-, ,annum |.i.j,

i t'lf.fM. ' ,TV l',:',"ns '' PRol'o.-iI.-.XDIrV TION - Houses: loial week -Ijly renials. '..". Hi . This shows _.-, per c.-ii'Iupon amount of 'ash rcjuired ,i.M«i.. ejr.d. jPlOnn REM.UERA. liriin i.e.;,, ,-arsXllAfU !IDd .-ommandins r.k,.1 view'New Residence ~f ;, rooms, into whi. h every:

Imodern convenience aurl . out rivan.e for theoarin* of labour lvi- been introduced: '. <--dheart—s, buID in w_rdrobes. p,.r*-eidin batnand basin, ho: a-id .-.ld wa*.-r. plate r-ii.-k.eirpUjarris. o-. Staudins on -•■•-: i,,a barinca frontas'- "f .VOfl i ''->r .j.er, ~-,:s,

nf :,„.„., i,alf ~„ d..r ,. v....l .3I;, !out h.lvi,.; l'lft fr.ialj.je.' to-gerher with substantia:,v-buiir Reside.ie. ,-," |« ro.,m« w'th 4 fireplaces .-,.! n. ■■iv.-n.'

t. ---. PONSONBY yon.lvcn,o<«> House of o rooms. w;-o 'jr wdow. pan-rr. jenller- and bathroom Sta idIng on f"-r.' n hivin. 4"f- f.-on-i;e x ~-,,■--d-ep. ...iu,

3-LVOV deuce of s -«,„,, wir_ , „..

plares nnd cirftvenlence-. Staadinc nn -»,- :-ton havin. oOf; frontago by a denih 'of 200ft ' , !ij

t- A-prye-ai-ODc.c. JT. MAISECGNQ.

JACKBOOT. Ir"*"u,[ -TREET EAST. I

PROPERTIES TOR SALT.

A RIO BARGAINAT MOUNT EDEN.

OWNER FORCED TO SELL ABEAUTIFUL HOME.

WE HAVE NOT SEEN ANYTHINGSO CHEAP!

\ MODERN AND VVEI.I-DF.SI" 1NEDHOME OF SEVEN LARUE

ROOMS, pantry, scullery, bat-mom .-•■a., inieri-'i- 'i!.:-h of tbe beat; dainiy a.tcap.-- and Inez.-, leaded 1i.1i;.. .-t.Rathroorn with porcelain bull, and ba-in: ■ll'i'l AND ' OLD water, p w.c . w.,-1:b...i.e. ..(.per. llllw. ci- Exceptlonallviart'e eliiiiit_.ro.irn. olio-.' :n keepiin.

I •!.-la. hed*. beaiitifiißv lini.-'ner: tion-e. I ..111

ii.-ide and ..ul l'.uilt for the owner: T1..,. ~,,■;_,. -tauels on a FINE LEVEL ]Elevai.-.i Allotment, io x IT".. Caeiiu. ti"-N I•'. A l E\V DOORS FROM CARS, li, '-i-'. mil ! l ality, . ouiutandini: >■ iln-

This i- a REAL RAROAIN: one ~f theb.-.-i we have seen. Ir i- hou—ilv worth.1..7.-. Wo are olTerin-.- under FORCEDs.\ i;: for low liirurc ..f l'-T.i. only

' —" ■ , ash r- mired It means 1.1IKI A<-THIN" P. j.--. this. Liu. .

Sol,. A.-e.-et- SAMUEL VAILE AND 'SUN'S. LIT" . -7. yiieen Street."NOTIIINi; ADVERTISED UNLESS

IT S GOOD." i

I

!the WINDOW OE -j.MOUNT EDEN ! j

THIS IS [ NTIOUI.TF.DI.T THE FINEST '■POSITION IN THIS LOVELY si 111 Kit |Moi ERN AND SPLENDID!.. -HIT .i' ]SUM I.MI NOALOW 'IVIE HOME of -:.la.-.-- rooms: i athrooni, pantry, s.-ullet-y, i' etc Delightful interior lini.-h, dainty art j, |-!l|M-r>. frieze.-, etc.: hot water service.

I !• w-~-.. eie: wa-hhous... and all usual

j Tiieposition COMMANDS A OLORIofSI VIEW OF THE I.LIE RANEES. HighI level section TWOI" MiRS FROM TRAM

Tin- is a unique ~.,., (. property, in oneI .f AUCKLAND.- REST SPOTS. The| owner retire!, bavins; t" -el!, so it- your

! samiel'VAii.E and sons" ltd..: !-7. i,'ue ci, Street.

NI'THINi; ADVERiISED UNLESS i; IT'S OOOD. " Iii £25 CASK. A HOME NEAR

THE CARS. MOUNT EDEN.I MODERN SEMI-BUNGALOW HOUSJ.I' of .; room-: bathroom, pantry, scullery,

er.-. I'rettv Interior tini-h. Art papers!' and frier.es HOT AND 'OLD WATER, ]porcelain ball,, basin, etc FINE LEVELSECTION, ii .elect neighbourhood,FEWMINI 'I'ES FROM CAR. Thi- i- aSI i'ERIoR i„,u„.. built to Tit MODERN, IDEAS. The owner is DETERMINED TOSELL, and .101 lran make a I'.AROAIN.Low pri-i. -'.'_...- SAMUEL VAILE ANDISons. Ltd. .7 i;ueen Street."NOTIUNi; ADVERTISED UNLESS I

CT'S iJl.l'.lD." )

NEW CITY HOME.HANDY WALK TO P.O.

e-..: "L THOSE DELICHTFUI. SEMI-'HI N.i.M.oW houses, X large rooms,t.'.ili for • oi-H'ort and convenience: artis-el.cor.il..!. haded lights, etc. HOT AND.OLD WATER. ELECTRIC I.I.iHT.I.W. ■.\.-i.!.!i..ii.-e. .-1.-. SPLENDIDiLEM'.i. SUCTION. :;:;ft \ ITS about, misi1...... i. ,-!..,.. 10 ears, in a Bond part of jthe ,ity: \ HANDY WALK To COSTeiI'FUE. Low Tgtire. tl.oo. Cm) ,-;ish, rciuirc'!.- SAMI El. \'AIL. AND SONS.LTD.. s7. yucca street. (17,'.i.7jj

'NOTHI.NIJ ADVERTISED UNLESSIT'S GOOD."

1 i£IHO CASH. PRETTY REMUERAHOUGE. REDUCED BELOW COST

\ MoDI-'HN RUNOAI.OW U'cME Ol'SIN ROOMS, pautry. scullery. bathroom,et-. PRETTY INTERIOR FINISH.art paper- and friezes, tasteful mantel-and tircpla.,-. porcelain bath and basin;HOT AN ji COLD WATER. P.W CSEWER DRAINED WaslihtHi.se. copperan.i rub-. Fin. -e.-rinn. in iisphalt path-,yard, ai .1 garden. Elevated and near cars.THIS IS A I'.AROAI.N, and very easyitrii:-. 1 .-t_.l pri.-e, ONLY "t'7S7, - jSAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, LTD... -7. ("U.-eii Street. H7,'J_s;"Ni'TIII.Ni:; ADVERTISED UNLESS

M"S GOOD.''

! PONSONBYWATER-SLOPE.

WE 1 AN SHOW You HOW TO CUT THISi \n aiii.i: 1 iirn'l-.r i'.i.ock id: !

THIS MAGNIFICENT FREEHOLD'BLOCK

Ha- ■ i ihe REST POSITIONS in ■I'.u.-.iii.v . 1. the WATERSIDE. NEARIHE REACH an.l Train. It i- -itrrjied .t the Conor of TWO FINK STREETS.in- 'an.l i- :c\,.|. -Lands high, commands '1 ..1.1.R101 > . IKYI , aud is planted inhedges. -I.nil-, tree.-, et.

'Tlere 1- 1, (ire. solldly-huill KAURI Ilie 11 si. ..I' nine rooms, bathroom, p.-iutrt.kit-:,en, .1,-., all lv good order; hot water-•■'•'■• |. n• . et. : v.-,..hhou c. el,-W- ~-|i.,p. ..,o<l. 1-tC The hOUSe eOlllll be...ii'.'.-rted int.. 11 Modern House with very j;.t M lili.re lin- tree-. >hruhs. I_-~rd.-.. and hiwi, surround the huilding; ..ni 1 here ,- a Splendid orchard. ',I HIS 1- I NDENIAF'.I.V ONE OF ITHE REST CORNER POSITIONS ON 'P.iNSnM.. '> WATERSIDE 17.C FEET I; ;"N'tai;e to one street, by abont '17- FEET T" ANOTHER STREET.

The Klock would cut up STKAIOHT 'AWAV. an,] -how a good prom, Tnta i-I tr.e LAST et such Valuable Blocks in 1thi- EVER I'ol'l EAR SURURB anil th- ivalue wiil INCREASE ENoRMOU.-i V ile Ij In- next few year- i

KE.UEMI.Ei: ' •'uL-ide a;, ..,- ti,u. 1, .. ;a it.-ami.nl and I nique. IARDEN 111IMF :I.- ..wye, i- r.-ln. tartly CIIMPEI.I.KI.I1" SELL. mid hi? instruction- ~-■,.' -ELL AT ii.M E " \ v-rv ]„w ,i •,„..WA.vr..N',.:r. :,KK..

,,:'"" "r,wr,;- v7"..-AMI El. VAII.E AND SONS, L'l i,

' N-"1T1!.N.. ADVERTISED CNII-'s: ; . '~.,r,D

REMEMBER—.'.',. ARE SPECIALISTS IN REALL'.'IATL INVESTMENT. Forty.. ,:- X ....'■:,.;,■ ha,k nf onr advi' :v.„i.l -..••• ne.p LLrjue. Our _ervioe ~■ oir- for ihe asking, snd we wojllbe £.ad tc have you cail.

|SAMUEL VAILE AND jI SONS,- IZTD. IST, o-KEFT--*TrEEii-j IrT.OT_.ING AD%TTRT7KF.r>~U-SLESS'IT'S I' t-003. '


EPSOM.•M A- lit'- e-,.1 House. - :■« '.-. _- 1

»'"'"' DEN. U l. -.-.._-. :ih'.|e-:, .'■• '-;•-• ■''■'•■' '-; n !."'".; !::<:.,!y :. •• C.i,

{ )NEilI NGIA.

j.Ii EM'ID SECTION, 100 X ISO, i....--.- •;- "•■! pc-itioi Price, £300.

ONK-TRTrT-grrLL.<~ ii:: :i F:ne '.;.-va;ed •"*" x '•'■ ' - -oictdid , „... .

STOEPE ANDMARGETTS.

1". PHOENIX CHAMBERSi' ':■; New Pii . Qiie_ S'.ree:.

HARROP ... MEDLEY_!K>'l) R"^"^

j usô-'m'I'vi-!':i?lj.;:r'V'£E-SlHr^"'j-c'• ■•oL'o' \'l.--'.fL ''i.ousr'îiV'V'hear;i v~{) Diinisn W E den

;R' N,!.,r:e'cn _ati,^-,„r"b.;;.n,li!; v-r,';';:-

_S() ':';: '"-'-'" AJ_T. J,-|.KN! W'PI i|\ _", C.M. SF.C'il.iN; \T"DI ::n i;| NO-LOW of fire r„..ui. aid■ *"* ..uieiii.-i. .-: -iand-s high. ~,, coo.'I -'• '.'•" X. -'"em value.iOl I'ERIor lioi'SE of siv room.: bail,

rooiii. por.-e.ain barb: patwrv, and-.-•nli-ry: h<" water -ervroe; wa.shtiou-eeoplM-r and tubs: boa irri full v tinis.-redihr.m-.h.'iit: so,ii<m. .11 \ 17!..

HARROP~&MEDLE V,HOUSE. LAND AND ESTATE

..GENTS,Il\ SHORTLAND S-lUSET, AUCKLANDI

U<> DEPOSIT.IW'U "'-Il •• ,1-av- the artet«i..n of theI" -iinll .evesror lo Hie advisa-dlvv ofi '■". '.-'.tn -•!:-_• REAL HSTATE In a distr-e----'ha: -how. every indlr-Uion of a.l.vrtnre.it.'-'': in syinpaUiy with ,»raty. In NEWLINN, e.ui.v 1. minules' walk To Station.;we have |_ 1..,is to offer, chat will a_s.--nr-e,l!y prove more PKOOTTABLE io the pnr-• oase-r than if he leaves i—da HOtall amountiv a Saving* Penile In otrftng. TBRMeSare a big Lioior. especially so in the pre--en: inatam-o. where .«>u_drw_s_in values isa-siir.-I.! : Ai RE SEITTONS, ACRE SBTTtO.Ne-.

I ACRE ,S_AT WAN'S.C 11..11110 v proposed to be spent --hortlv Inthis d.siri.i. our la_t Sub-divisionI righi i.ni in In days., JJANDERS AND T»OND,

31, SHOETLAXD STREET.

I HAVE FOR SALE.TYAKAPUNA.- .\l_HY_rc. Reach—H-r. I[ou<-A hull: .if e-oin-rete rung, caste; orer<e-'inv-.: li. and ,-. water, -septic drainage).o-i ~ver t'l.iHK* io buld: sec-Lion has lif.f.'fr.-riiaa.- ;•> the ben-h concrete hoat sitedani .—., wall. Pri'-e only _1,«J0U: balanc*ca-y ..-nn-. \,-ZVi

irr.U.AI-I NA. Ocean View n-ad—NewA il-r. llon.se. I'vcry cony., septic tank;good -c. tie,!,, close [o health. ITice £735■1"frm« arranged. H-__77» VLMINION ROAD.-ISose to Cars—ii-r;A ' Heingalow. built of hest materials: h.and '-. water .-orvieo. hath and basin. ga_| liirou-houi. s.-jioii TV)

_17V_. l'rice £515.; ' d-h t-7.i1; balance easy term.". H2l_!

r>E.MI ERA. New n-r. Honse. built ofa\ kauri: kit-hen. .-.-BRery. batb am.,X.sin It. and .. water, senytie drainage,wa-hhouse, /as throurhont, _of— to cars,good views, l'rice ASOO, ____j Terms c»_,

MON'soN'i'.V - Ketnwrm. 'Aseenoe — 6-r.A llou.e. bnlli of kauri, <witb rirnn finish;nil coirv-.; hath and hasin, h. and c. water-ervit-.-. i.c.v.c. £.-,.. w—--hhouse. Section .".;i 1>JO. I'ri.-i- _-.)". Cash __». H.liA'KWMARKET. Close lo Cars and St_.--' ilnn New Hiincalow of 3 R00m... senj-l-rv. I..ii!i and basin, h. and c. water,p.w.c. jr...*. wa-hh.Hise- Section .'}. . wo.ITi.-e t'7'«i. lash tl—l. U2l£

F.,r further particulars, apply -H. C. TEWSLEY,LAND AND ESTATE AGENT,

ISO. SHORTLAND STREET. Phone __.

SUBURBAN ANDORCHABD

IÔPERTIES-!f.-.v DEPOSIT- AVONDALE Faith-

(.— •)U f„iiy built. Honse of .1 rooms aiuli ouv. : ni..- position. xmi_i. statio_; section,.-., v !-i'. I'.alai.. c "f _400 at & per cent.HlT-£'l~(\ I'EPOSIT- AVONDALE SOUTH'5- I">U ' A.re. with Honse of 7, renin

lard coins.; healthy, elevated; <onimari—ngj view- ~r Waitemalu Harbour: J-milc sta-

-11,,,, Itieli of _:HX) at oj i«tr .pnt.j\ i-ry .heap. 'HIS;

' _"1 *_AU-WAIKrMETB c Uncle station;I '-- I.JUU jo Acres of it".«l level land,I,u in i'al ~w beautifully sheltered pewi-,l.,,-, 1.1 -ni up w.-11. A real itood pro-• ,„. r.-, . ~i„< third ,-a-h. iE4O»fl"•"><».» WAIKUMETE l'j; Acre,.i-IoOU wiih 7 aces in orchard, few, p.,,. ir-.- balance apples, yiel.llus fre.nj

I !.. -_.">» per annum: stream ihrortiefa,","i,:r. I- iii>' .'iilliiiß-iip proposition, havius! l.,r;e frollU-. ill-.! f-\l\l\ii WA'KI METE 7. Acres, all

Le you.,:: ~r-hard. .*! ii _..,.i1,-, i-nomed House and ill ,-onvs.: beaulife.i.vshell.-red. with permanent stream maatne

i thro.l.l. '. -1.11e.i1. Mo-t iCtia.livei lutle it. p-r-y "i • nurd .a.-h. .11*.

j 11. MORGAN & CO..I i\|i AND ESTATE At.EST.-.

11.M. ARCADE. AUCKLAND,

GOOD VALUES.,(• -ft ~ ."OS: 1' E'.NIISLAND .'boi-e 5-, "-eJ"' .:-. t H0...-,. -p.-eLciy loi ■ f „■

'hi-aj. ... •.•'.I": depo.'n c.v.. l.jLan•-.: ti n»r'■■• k. More i.,nd .-an b- hadC'-.U DEPOSIT UIiEY LYNN, very—t»V h.,:,ly position - SUI'.STANTIALI.Y-KUILT VILLA KEsIL'EM'i:. ,| larze rooms.cd •■onver.ien w; a:: L, ....... .-.;,.. N irflv,.!„!'• ,' x-'.lo ci ';"■ r; ['-'r K'~k A

f-j-lk DEPOSIT I'ON.-ONB. ioVp— IKRVOIS R'tAi. .i.IH-BNEW HI NHALOW K___.D_-.nc:: •' •. trcnai.d [„fty ro.ms. very .-:,... r, ..ai-ned,

| .;..-,. io _d -ram and -c a- ~ , , ,;p n- £!»,-_.and eatv ierrns. Photo at our oih.-e ,i,->)(•.MIA DI_POBIT--W-ILU._-.SON AV'iL—-UU L.-U_iJM_K_-.D HOLSK an*, ~,1 XwriK of ebest tn.it_.ri__,c L.rrge e'evuii— corner «ectjon._G4ft s ILi xtf

K.n. Price, itflj. I—«r —r__

iC^REAME_-X_^_r_r___EliI -IMPERIAL liLrvUv.-OFP. --SM-ETO2-''__^'"-—'.am.

SHIPPING.

<---r.=o>: T-i*

/,-

k' n -w>._•-.' - • . ■ .i" -i.

.'..a:.a'-:>; . '•■ - - r.-c. ■. ~:

a: I'nrid. ,: cV .",.■• ,• ■■■■ >~ .-, m. I..n,|""h, ,i. .-•,...,i ,v- ■,„. -. ' M......7M.ii -.' smith, i ■•-.-.■••! • :.-'.- !• ncv ' i iri,,-:•> 1 rink.-. H'j ;..i.i-i ', . ■• . -. liars1! ,- «. |<»rr \\-, - ..... , - ,vn. > .-."!

1 ■ ; ' !•■■ .■ ■ v'm-, . ', ;:.- i. s -. ,

W-\IW M-I ~-'.. :, 'i :.-. :, -n |l-i-'-.-ii.-.-r-" '•.!.'-c,.•...'. " V.hvr-i.' \l" lik'i. .

■■-. —■ ■ i.npp.-. ii. ----- \■: ,-■', ...-nri-s-'. '--■ !•/•■ . 1.,:r sYc'ior I i i-n. -. ■ ; »v-i •.i ■ .- Kii— \ , !... !■' Ar. ai :■ IV '-

1..-.-" I: 1.i..-.- .. Mm- i.. .:.. i:',..,|. -.>; .1 irri- •.-■ - .' \\ -i . i.-.- I ■.!-. :-t-.:'- - ilerhe- .:■ I -.' ■■■-:: ..- \,.r>••-: i ,

;.vn ayva m i; ,- ,- in mi -i ■~ , ,•I. .I.Tiiuii. i .'II ir-.. I. ii. L.i \\■-.'■-.- \

Huiton. Sli -I i"..-- '•- :c M'lir SI. ;

:.-',-■ ii--. Town-ei ■!. " ilnv i.i . ir-'-v \..r- ' 'JV.rtbern ' _-i...

'-.-■■V itF-ti---. i c . ■-' ■ ■ . ',T \N.\VH V. -' - '.: ■-■ >• --. " T I" . -n . ,

>R!:i\ 'V, •.. \i-<;i;.\\ j ',iit'.i KA. '■■••ii s..| •. •■■ >.- ■ r '''' '"

_• I'- -" - • X:: X :; - -.. ii.i-f. ,

lot \ i:t- ~:■- ii '.- i:.::'i\i i

•>■■ V"'l IP I . ,1 .-, ■I . V |0.];1

'1. I- i-A'i" mm w:i;: i - i. i l i:, ■.. ' - l-a-:-".:

is?k.m.k:;s i "i: :-"l"l '•-I wan-I'.-,'-. -!:.-„ .v.-,- ... h.i.-r .'■it, ■ i ... i |. -ii ■.. •! i-. '•- lene.lia. i la I■'.-i.-.: ik»js -he :"• ..•.:■ .- .-i-.-. n=er.- I'o-.l •■- Keni,-. M. -i .ie ilewins, Kinj;i1.1 : ■ lildi-.-n. It .|.!i --'.ii S-ilrtlTic an.l J-, .■: J .-hilar, -i. M- .--■- Tair.i -Amaru. I'ul- ' -■ n Bin i Mir:.-.i 11ei... vt -. Movie. | "

M'-.-r- r.v.... I;.. ■ y. A. ■, r r.aiior. fo ■' ,kVi i-,i:-t..n: Ml-- Movie. Mr. .Miilo: . l-'or i '.■•■•■:.>-: M-. !-.:■•-. M Ynnne. M-.i--1.-rlrv :.,-. Me----. V. IV ii' 1.1 Tlsr. n, 11 Ir■

.-!- i. St.uliir-L-. ||..pe. Sheridan. Ki-ddeP. Ivim- n-.|i--.v.. r-h. M "-. |i-. ilewiiK Mas. i

■:-- Hieksmi. 1 ou-.-i,-. n ,■_ . |.-„r Napier I ]M:-.e- Matin- --.-. i. ■•■!,..-.■ 1 ••- tinii.-iKi);\t -.. Siver,. M - M.-.1.--, Mr. Mellor, and ;

t'Mll\ : 1 tAMslliy IiiMTANT'S !'\U iVEUKXTS.KAST 'HAST.

Sun<laj Maii.it i -ui-.v.--- frnni S.tili.nr;Monowai arrives from iMinedin, L-.-tteU..n,U'eUinetnr.. Napier ili.-honie

Mond.iv- Manuki -ails for Prdnev, - .'lO 1n::. i Nuiara urn <■- from i-nu ami V.H.- 'Tn-srtai Ni'iii, nr'.ves f-.,m I'riendlv IIslands ii-d fin. lalune . iil- f.,r Haro 1lensa and I'lipeeie: Knsamond Kills ferToloci 11.iv and liisborne; Mnnowai sails;fr.r ..--l.ornc. Snpier. Wellinctoii. I.yllel-!

rhursdav. 'ki.t.-iv. i,. ',•• ai'inouneeil;; •Tunw.-i arrives from I >i: !: . fyitj-ltoii,IWellington. Nnpie.. MI-Im :,.-

fri.i.ii M.lknr.i hit:-.-- rr..-i Svrlnev;K.iituna arrives fro:., .N.weasile; War.akaarrive- fri.m I: uiY. ii.im.irii. Timaru:MiikJir.i -ai!.-. '' ■ SIV ~ 11-.liolulii, V.-Hl-. ..ilver 11 I .

haturda- T.ir.iu ira -...- f-r rjishnrne. ■Vipc-r. VVeiliiiflo... I.wiel-,... I..merlin: , 'Hi;.-i COAST.Sun lav inrin-i. ;ir':v- frmn Ni-'-nn iM..n.|,- ' -..no i -ii.- f'.r N.-«- riv- . ,

iiioiuh mi.i Welti. :ii.ii Karnv a sails for '\. w I'lvnioiitliX ir.r -.-,.!- ' .■• .JrrrmoilthWednesdH... l:,-i nva . rrivi-s from New j

' I n','--!'.r.- n.ll •-•- . Ml"< (•- New fly-

I -,-l i. Kittnn-r i.--'v - 'r-ni T'i.-ton: j

'!"\' >\V \ : AM' M \\l KA.■,c I nlo-. i-.-i-itv-i .....in- Mon.w.ii

hei-h ~: h 11. Kin-.- < wharf. ' A-.■:!•• • -oni : , Mnenk islales -'. •-'- »• :- 'til Sv.!-e,' .li-e'-i T.„,'iw ;

» I l'^ r"' HI Iv''. i; Mhnrf. and I'_ ';• ~-i-! n :"• i Mnnlay

• - --■- ■I--■ • - 1,.; K!na;, .-. ,'-'I K.i-■■•- .- ■•■, :,i n, 1P!,.", . , ,„,.;

• , i".,' . ,; ' "'"- "" 1 ■-;.'—i.i.v mnr ." ' ' ~- ,'"■ ' ' "-'- X.:,-.■' - ■' --"'-.'-.•'.■.T 1.'.:. ~,.„,„,

' ■-'• ■■■' ' ' -i c'•. •' ~' '.':.-''V''".." ""' i!' w" aciun •■!■

>':'- •-. ' ' -- '■ '•" -'!'-[.',."•"-,'.""'

f" " ' . ■■ "-' ' T. .1a T

?\ "". '!':'. :''",'.",." : Pc"eefsi 'to Prn*'-'.'.-" ' ''■ '■' '"''" '" "' -"-I ---I'd \i ■

i -'.-.rr ■ .-,,,., ,h .,., ,„,. .T-itacr. j'ro-ni AneLmnd -; .i i, f>erun;rt.| .

i..e,-ne,y heavy svrr-ts a-d bras, r.n-1 ni Cn<-!*«gtt«f «h> were- t 4ffln onI1

~T. 7 '■? uhirb arrived «-« • .- on. -r..m I,l*o-.Tie ~n Tbnrsdav '.as..•>■.. .i,-..,ye,l X, ,h- Law: .'nri.-r. port'hv anv. . r.Ln.iry .leeidem W|,r u al;rm;',!inco-c . ■ on- ri11.,-...r. ..;' her --vagc.'"" ■ .."■ stone l-'a:-: •• Naple- and Wei.."- '"- 'c- '■ • 1 .m ..re a -..-ink ..I -'■'.'. I'

_■"'. " - --a-c.|, v. :-• ,„ ...,] ~. a :'-■ .:■

•■ ■ '.S.-n to the -own wharf and ha.lir.l'• .'"' -nips own vv n.-- TV- n. • I

". •'•■ tittcnpi 'va.abarid.ci.il The 'vga

i',:R~,Mr U A U,l mm*, pom, rof On Mono.

'•".' "iivc.'-el 1' We ' uct-i" on'wedn'e- ,i •'- M" l: \\ I ,:e ... I-,..-.0n., !

kowhai n: Dun.-lin .... Uc,m.--lac r-'i--. 'ing c.ip.Hin l\ v 11, 11,1, -. «',.. h.i., ...m-- \

Ia-- , ■..-ni ••. • ie U'l, ie sir !>c- Z', Iaiuii,. .ir-.ivel from 1D-noi-.o . and «.■ • j:.orth' .1 1 t.D ".'ii' 'ii - «hiii'7. Ti ii--.,'will ...ni;.'.--- i.. id.ne Homeward en-goh.-re. !-;n_ p. n .'into .inanito of fro?..-'. Imeal. |.utter. an,| g, nernl cargo She -tspecrc,, ;.. g. • ■••..:.•. 1 •- London. . , II'enerilT■-. at.. ,:: .lune 1 ]

\ \VI A LEFT SUA A.

Na. ... ■■:■ -e:r;e al ~....., y,-.--!.-j-.lav f..rI

PORTOFONEHUNGA.

UTIV.ih:THI;' DAi i'

1-AC.AW.v ' : . W. r No;.--..- f—T- js- ■-.-.- .p:vmou_h P-rs-c-cer-. .list's A..... ',■,...: i..;rlev. M.iwd'.. ijanim.-. .tv.f. rd. .lor- . .it. :.'.v W.ik . »,dam .M----•anies Arrovv.norb COiip. ~,,-.' \S ...-,,,-■c ..'wanshoroiicli. ("-,.--. ilonrmnn. ITa-mmord,o'di.-ull. Ford. Farr.-R. ,I-trv «.-,---

Air .wsriiith. I'.mlg.r. .lone-. A-:,: i , Iereiie-kihank. '■ .vbe.,,l '', I'l-Llroer- Dnugla'-m-h. fiowee.. Minnbv 'Ji. W'ill-r, M-r-.-e. Itow,-, Nod.).-. Ma'.lllhS " -l-'lk n |

TELEGRAPHIC SHTPPING.

humor... .- - . for iiiiidi.nig.i

Moiio.vai. -.- . ''••- Ad.-kiaii'l P:i.--i-n_. ■- jroui Oisbo-n- \D-- - Se.cl. ox-enhai..

il.-...-.. c. Korlh, Me-lame- Lenin--. Wad-worth. Li-tier. Moati.t. Dr. anil \lr- |.'.-!,'• . .Mr and M -.- L.-na-. .Mr. ~ ••! IMr-. Ilarr ■ •!. Mr. and Mrs Wh.il.-. M-. Ii'id Mr-. Mead. Mr ar, I Mr- Uiugher.dr. and .Mrs H i.ii-:i. Mr. and Mr-, j...Idsinilh. M- and M-- Se-o-i. Messrs. |.r.i'.'-o-.. Hh-ksen. R..!..--,.n. Hall. Hl-inc. 'M. Mah'.n. <>•:,:-. Manic , ur-.'ie. Nr-viile |1., ...pa, Martin. W.-i-nn. W.... :. Hie '_.•-.."i11.:.. 11, -.J. I',.i'or.l. 1.;., D.-iOe i

Wellington. May'-Jti. Sailed: Alaunganui.

W-e.-rpe.rt. \\;< '.:'. .- ',! Koromik-v I.- .ac 11 .V. p -I '•- Melbourne |Dunedtn. Mac -li Sailed: Tarawera «.s .

i- t 1" p in., f.■'■ ~1, lt>and -i.i w.iv port-.I'.i:—eng.r- For Au-kl-ml S'.r and Mr,I' M-U-od. Mi-f- M.-I.ood ,'. M —.r-M-I—d cji. Mi-, riolandtwi. Mr. Ma".,'-..

i.'\ERSU.A SHIPITNO.Mchroirn-. Mar _f. Arrived: I-•s'nrd,!-- from .-• .1-h-i iC.-tnad.l). via Adelaide. Iliohan. May •> .sa il-d. Waivrera ~..

it |c, p ni.. for A nek Ia mlr.os;..n. May ■_"-. Ar-iv.-l . rtansT-hir.-. :-s .

'rom Weilinp-'ton.

wißin.i'.ss nui.LETiN.VESSELS IN KAN-;':

Awirmi M.litnka. Warrtrno... ln<L-.in.rnti.

' Anekl'ind. M.iank.i Warrlmoo. Maun-rantli N'-avna.

W-Rii-.'-''o". V-in-;... Maor.. W.hinc,Maitai. M.iunwnnl. RinuiLika.

Atrnnia. -Moeraki..'ha'hatn l-.lar.ds. Knigh: Templar.

ON" SUNDAY.Anekland-.- Warriinnn. Nam... Manuka.

Indrabarali.Wellinmon.- Rotor ~ Warrlmoo'harhaui Island?-. Knight Torapla-.Aw. nnI.— Matmsarii:!. Snvia. Niagara,

indi-bairali.

TheAucklandStar:WITHWHICHAREINCORPORATEDTheEveningNews,Morning NewsandTheEcho.

UNKNOWNWOMEN'S SUFFRAGE IN

AMERICA.

For fJm rw.i_.9i that lark* ns.sij>tamx<,Vnr the vyra-nq f.h/tr ncr-is rrwi."r. ario.,For thr future. ..... the. distance.And the good that tee can. do.

M.Liliiiil >;ifl'r;__o c:ini;ia._'ti ~- i.iat .: !i;l----li.\,".| the altciition ~: i.-,,. public ~n usu.in method.-, aiiij 1-,| tiie mat-- of menand women t . believe [.ha.t the whole.i_.l-t.ioii ha- : ii. an,) ;- !„:„_. ~.„..liiclcl with v:.e!vii.-e. A- a mailer olI.i. I. U'l-'aci :.s tl niy .-oiiur- inv. iii.-'i women Suf. ra-n-t - :i;i\. r—urle.l

the ev.t rem,- unlit.in: -kM-iety.!the Women's r-oci.-tl an-l Politic.! I mon,i.et.te.- .„!-, ,_nc _-,-. li;. ani-ii--, ncreIh.iti a -oro of s'v-ietirs workiii. for

p.-nl:.ir I- I'.nt-i;-.. .: j, v,,-|.; „-i,ie.reaccnj- evc-i _~ —„,„,. ami unexpected.. Lind .- ililjin. liter- v. scarcely aKi.ropr.-in country ,i;.,, hi... c, a pr.v; i_■_ n.i._ . \ cpl i :- v ~;' : ~. „ma ||er"iintricr. vh. :-,- i ,- t,_..,, '~.,_ |Jf.,-,,

arcoly fon.-hi , , ~ •:.,-.,. ~ ~.,,,;_,- ~ ,„.-.. n.'ilr.c. l-'rajice. '~--.„,,;:..,in,l Kii.-ia.Cae prnpassin.l.i ... v i._.-.ro.i_ .-nono-h, bill |' has lee,, mci to a ,ioierniirnv| .-.■.„

.■-?:""',' "' ":'■'.' le 'ii I'-JI-e." ill |tal...-ili-rc : acre n.-i- :„ . ii .„,„ >, ;.... /r ,,i on

tnc ratlu-i tmi I an.l i ,.Wraa i,.,,- j

ma ny.■\pa--l I'roni t!i -ci.-a-ii .ii;C ,!evp|op.menu- of militancy. ahi".ri are quite

c.xiraner, ,- to Uie re, i jssrje. the centreof intcrptM for Uie pa si three vcars hasbPPII the | ni;el ,-, n; ,,- rath,,. )h3

_Britain, uhpre. between tr.e militani,-.and ihe l_i.vprnmp.nt there 1., somethhi-like a de.a.,lk„ k. In America the positionis thi.-: thp vote is h, in- won separalelvin one. --~te afle,- another in Moroni-.'ot .[hp -rate- i ...vrimi.-ii'.... hu: i'ne Suf-l'ra;r>t* i.i uhi-e-v !,e;„|

_r,.._ Anni

.-Ita.'.vi ar>- .oncent.ra: in-; hrir alienlion npo-i .-.ipdinn; t.he Ke.lP-al voir.•nd i'c-e : i, v lave s , ; ~- -~,- irj,j,a poliio |,„i immovable .leni.-il. Thes;r:i-_- h ..- ,-.c. n - .;nr. nn almrvt anInn. I.i \ ttur■.■.. a- oi Kn-1.i0,;, amithorp war. a I,mo when the AmmeanHufiraj.-;,, e.crupied ihe |e.„ii n e- position.The.-,- vvpre :',.. stirring days of SusanP.. Ar'Jion;,. When the ' ..;:,-:,:u-j.lrlWas alte-ed after eie. .'-i.il War so a~i... enf;-t|-,f'.;i.,-e nejroei-, I mitan* andfeel-eipier- Mile, had _V)ll£|lt for t !lP ,I'ninn. tap qupfdion of jrtvin;; womena vol-., i.ec.inie a. live .nip. and somepublic men .were. in fatvotir of "freeinerour white faster- heforp our hlaekhrn-hc.r*.." P-ni. .the only vipfinilp triumphuas i:i Wyo-ninj,. w'lerp vrom?n havevoted ititi. - l-tif Th- cvam-plc ofWyomrn;:. ' Ip firM. pi .ro in the world;o concr-le I'no riti. wns very mtir.h in |

paiou. Wry few Sta.T-es followed tile, pre-ceii-i-n:. iini.l .about. i ii roe years afro.wire', one r>: the JTPatPst -triumph.- wassettiiTrd in < ilifornia. t-lnen ihen,-pvrral ot'-i-er Mate:- li.xi-p followpd.irrin;rin'r ihe 'i.o;al rmm.wr in In le:i.Over t.hreo million Atneric-iP -women nowvo'p in the Tre-siilemfial plpo.tinns. P.„!,n '.'le'.r pre-a.t.ri-: objpr:. t:ip l'p-1 r-,-_.Ivote, they senn to be in Ihe samp posi-I inn a", they iver" forty five year.- u.j;o.They -avp alwayc- follnnvp.l Lie s.imei

same lesull. ,-inco in ISfifl the N'al ional IUv'nmpn .'siirTrace. Assoi-.a:ion of Anie.rieaIf-r' '- first !.o the Capitola*. Wain npt-n. pf t.?finninr; frrr an 'arnpn-dmpn: to :he <"onßtt..ut_on t.o af,

-o tr.liKio vvomen tun-e'ino; e)<—toirsiF/StPTy then a. h'tnila' dele.ga.-t.nrt us srit io jmiition-OnogT——, nn<ievery yea - 4 he an> ennTt—Ously-eeeiv/vl, and ci he;- pM.ii.ion, ..-ism-isse...N'i'..i;lv always :l *,« referred to a Orvni-

Half a. '.o7pn time.- a. report has heoDmade, .by- ihej-Ooirr_—it__ .r>-tif..Tlcnihp,o__j-_< ih&-Jr*-ote. For

Ithe past r.in-t—'it years no report h._'tppeare.i. 'Tlio argumrm of \'.v Air.er.-

[..in An:i-SufTra-i.__. .r- that the fran.-hVo.j.- not a —tiller for ;'i- Kedt-ral (.overn-!i men: to de.-i.lp. 'but for ..oh separa.;o ', Sta..-. M ,-s .lane. Addams, .:\ ropiv.,. p.-.ii.- .nit that i: i- :.e: K.-d.'Tal llnwrti-men: -hi: :ia- alr-.a-i-.- --nfraj,e_ii_,ed lin-eolourpri :,opiil.i;.;.-m iii"!<t V.'c l A.I War.i'fs ar-umpiit '-i.it. never been fairlymet. tliou-h nn- paper repk-s tli.i.t n..eijnjrs iiaic 1.e.--.i made 1-. tic i.'onstilu-tiein T-x.-ept I"' tho t ivH War iinld ;-

fortunale. .-ill.c the Uriti-h J-ulTrajri.-l-I f.iiiit 1 incitPinPiit 1., rebep.,n ,:. ;;,.. !Americi. :i...v..er. r-v.-i Mrs I'.iiikliiir-:Jm.ii. oi>irained •:.. declnre •!,,,: nioilant

[mc I ieo.l- .i-.ill not he eictai.!-. W'i'h. io-i. I.i.s rt.i'eiiient. 'ii- Amen,-ni -utTra-j

j li-t''ii In her for f.-.ir nf pri-jud.p.ns!Stale I'lMiicic-.. for ivunv-'-n, they ha.\e

I been miie-'u iiii' r-a:nc in Auu-rica a.- in j1\,.» /.ciLuid and everywhere ,•',.,■ wh-erej:1...;, iu.e- -broii tried. There li.it. itceiiuoihiii- to cat-tic -.he nio.-t . onsorva-

lli\e aeiiun- Mien and women, and liefevie- of .n .ipproaiiiiti-; s"\ revolliuon

;.i- iicr.our, trilt-ion of ihe liniiv. AV,i-

---jt.n.-' pir'v in .my couatry. A ljr_r"i, Ttm.lv...i i-.f thetn voip under Ihe in--],

'cn.e .-.f ;',ieir husbands or fa.thers. who'_o nut more into the world than theyi' ..-.tisplvcs do O'-ier women «ho -.ke>it sne.-;a! mrrrr—t in s.-,.-'il and political

I forrr*. .-o far. they have noi eyrn

: ilteicl -he balance •■: pirt.es- pr-eepp-

i'.ibl.f. I.iei::_"i thpy have sweiled ' :ip i'recent C-1-.K-: ioi_s in llHnoie*. t .c ,".ne i.--ue jiivhnh th.-y <li.-t;ne-rly uffpvle. was nuti !:.,,,,.,;- Ipoisla-lion. A similar r-ult •'- j

c uiTP'i ill Now Zealand, and we may .-.vi- |jcv-irp .lit*' a-f'er twenty-1wo >-n r- of,

women eiilTra.p ;hc I'niip-l Maii\s 'till. I

THE NAVAL POLICY.Minister- have at las:; condescended to

|make un unequivocal piildio statement ofthe.ir intentions in the matter of naval

|defence, and it i.- s_tisfaotory to knowthat tiny ar.-completely in hue with thepolicy inaii_"ii:-.t.te.l by tlieir predecessors|in ..ilic-. "Who ha,l prnposed v, build.-hips and -et up a toy navy." Tipqnes-lioil was asked by ihe Mmj.-'ler j'eir De-fencp .ii l.he cniin-e of an ii.lilre-.- illjLawrence on Thurtainy evoninjr- a.-kci.apparently v tii.it t riiimpha.nL tonewhich ma i.i-.- :iie .piory sooni more

plyinj to hit- own quo-lion, however. Mr.Allen MirrPiidPTod ihe whole posiiion byadmit i..n_- thai the Prim,- Minister hadplainly ;iitini.i|p.l ih.it. ftiiin.. certain.i.-lioi, ~„ ti,,, par: ~i Hie A imiraliy. 'ae

i '.'. icih. pr,cio.-e th.. i.,,,' ~„_ of ~ P.ri.stolI ■ r.iir-e;.. and ',h. m innin. nf .1 a' Ihej-oie oNpcn-c ~f th,. l>.»min...n. Mr. Allenhimself ha-, a- .oy.il lieutenant, sup-

It ».i-, '■~:- rpiu.irl-i-, ..rt naval policy atMilton iti April la.-i. thai led the London"Mornins Post" t,i declare land doploTPllh.it New /o.ii.and was propevinp; tei. e-.i-e lor e.i.-ii contribuliou to the .Rritirh Navy, and "divert thp money to j

of i.-vv. i!v London journal declare-.,tha- "a nil.i.i -übsidy ; the best thin-." |but added: "If New Zealand i- deter Imined lo -haii.e her policy, let her i-o- ioperate loyally with Austral in in build- |in-, up a really strong and efficient naval ]unit fen- the defence nf lmppri.il inter-,

tr.i'.i.i. and wherever ihe .lefpiiee nf the,Pacific vv.i-, ili-eiip.se.l. it ha..- boon ill like jmarinerclearly understood, tha-!. the N-vv ,Zealand l.r.veniment ha.d rnpolvod upona chancre of police. In reply to the pro- |t-.-i- of-.be Liberal .Pre- ih'rouijliout the IP-ominion. Ministers had hither!-, vouch- js.il'-d mi reply mvi' v.ijrup .lenials whie.hstill left :Ur. Mas-soy's declaration of,policy iincontradicted. Now. how-orer. |'Mr. Allen has evidently cot. his ehirf's'perm.issio.-i to tmke. on his br-ha.lt. a. firll'confe-sion .-,,,,1 rciant-ition. This not!aho_ (-tiier pip.t.sin- duty Mr. Alien lias idieso.haTc.od witha srraerand candour tha.t Icompel a*,miration. ITie .proposed cha.nce 1of |>olioy Ji-as been ,fiillv .admitted Km IMr. \llen has authoritatively r-Li.te,) , Ira: jel will be .-ilitindnneel. pondincr consider.)-lion of the wh. lie question of nav-.i.l deliertcohy t.]\e-ertm\n<T Imperial 1 'ouferonoo. jThi-. of en,rrse. implies that the people iand P.irlin.nTri.it of Now Zealan.l wi;] Tie•rive- ihe e'ull nrvportnniiv to discuss tiie imatter before M'inklerK commit then ina momentous eit-niYcro of policy. Tills'beiii" all fro- which we -have contended, Iwe are prniiineiy (.ratified -thtii- the lieiv-ernment ha", even though tardily. ad- 'mittel it- former error, and -adopted » Icorrect. ,nn*lhutinnal and reisoiraWp '..fit.tle

iThe following i- Mr D. C. Rates'

weather forecast for 2. hour- from.H a.m. this day: "Indication-! arc for jnortherly winds, Rtrnrig to galo. veering•by -.vest to .e-outli nftor from 24 to :1B jhours. Tlio won.tb.er will probably provesqually, with ho-vy shower... Baromo.tprttnßt.c.-uly. but risinr'aft.-r about 24 hour?.Tidps good, .-pa, rough."

Urea;, interns., ■:,. manifested in lio1-ctnre on "Rn_.ium" thai .Yof<»=nr jn-wflyn. 'Is-pn. tho recon.lr a.pporntc.i !Professor of _ ln*.<» ,n the Ai.ck_t.ndTnivp.nsi.y OoUe.ge. is to iloirvor nextThursday at i-ho _eys fnartitntp, Pon-Boraby. The -lecturer .has ma-i-a a, espoe-rhifieudy of thn TPse-rcbos .of Ttrrnt yearstrrto bko -object nf i_di<>_ninviry. t-'ne■meet, -fWHt-trrig' -fieM of invra_%ati,Tnnowoprpn w-Arre-cht-iist. On Thursdaytho KTirVTr-. wrR ne i'li__r_.i.H, exten-sively- by expra-imeni. and with, lanrafci.nl-eUdes. and iho accountoi radram and its pmppw-ics a.nd- -possi-bilities Thai has .been .lear-l IIPTO.-wi_he afforded by ijiis lectnre._ Pa.-.Bngp.Tis anrL-f.hippp.rf»-f.noii!,l notefhafe- -locAnpcmri-__r_eaj«s__r- IPaixrc e»-_.a_____ayî__i_<«atw2~--Bf. '

■ Owing to Wednesday, 3rd Tune. be.ing|.1 nubile iiniiday. the auctioneers inter-iested notify t.ie public, throuah our ad jvertisinjr columns, that the Usual week! vI;in stock sale will i.c hei.t at. W'estrield !•'P Tuesday. -Jnd dune. ~mj arrangements i. Live been made win : i.> liaaiwac lie ipartmeiit in run. the .-to. k trains .-nMonday ].«:. Instead of Tuosd-u . -Jul. iNo less than o-tJ c\pe-imeira| plot*. 'have been put down during tv- pre.-cut

I.--:iso n in districts north .in I -out i >:'\uikland. T'mni.s and T I'.ir.niLii. M-.'.. de Bayli-. iic!ds in-! mcMi- for I'm- ,North l-iand. n i -.-port pre-, nte It• ■Ihe pro\ inciiil eveciuive o: ih-- \c ,s '/,,■, jwa-s irrown in i !.: pi.ii -. . ii.-,. 1:1 I-jpiots. mine-old- in .'it. - -. ■ '... et. 'n -f 'millet., in lIP. pii-ttirc - -i-... it ..:1 in ]I.icarrot n 1 I. ~n d _-:.i~ • uiit.e- in _'ii I'Mr. de ll.,y::- empb.l-: 1 ie „-. 1«ilh |

'any s,ui.-. ,-;,.--:. -. ~ ;.,,ver|I tion. and iiianiiriiiv;. lie .C- . - :_-_;.■-■- ithat irroiip- of pint- nen- tl • i-.-ntre of

j the district wotrid > .v n-.i-e |.■ , ~.-, iIsmail plots scattered - iiro-iehout Oich, ji tri.-t. The fields in-tru. t -.- n 1,1,, ih.it in \jIn- opinion timpor.irv demon-iration |! areas are mo.-- ik-c,',.-<! ,n iii. Dominion.I Canon Cariand, or-ran - ':_' i-ccrciarv

jrived ycstcrdiy frn.n \\ e11.!,-fui. T .m. .-ran. Mimlay. ~<• i\j!| ~-,-, :, ~■ -~Paul"-, ilinrc'.i in :!ie mnrti-ii-i and fSt.. Matthew.- in :,.- ew-ning" j„ ,!„.aflvrn-onu in- «,|| eive ~,, address atto- Salvation Ami \ I' it-rack.-. Aiher:street, (in Mond-a/ .ii'teriioon. in -Pit:hers of ||„. Women'- l.cjne. md in ;'i ■evening a irenera! mo-nnj -f the LeairueWill he held 1.1 t ,c .--im--- 1 iic.

At the quarterly meeting of 'he i ~nterhnry Chamber of Commerce the pre-i'lent i Mr 11. '.. Staveleyi said: "Speak-incr generally. the conditions areprosperous. Money for investmentfairly plentiful, and moderate sums .ireobtainable nrt first 'mortgage (r ;,; ~lPrcent. Keuilers Rtatn that rhei ia.\e somedifficulty in ohtnininir payment on their jaccounts Probably this i- due morr toexpenditure on luxuries i -uch as motor-I

i.md picture shows i than inability to p.it '•by their .-n-tomerf. farmers have h.-.dand arc having remunerative prices furtheir fa I stock, lambs estje.-ia.lly heinsr atrecord value.. Land value- remain firm,and the,-.- i- ~ m.-.rke.l d.-ire ~„ the panof farmer- to ipiit agricultural holding*

[With market.- openiii": for our producein Canada and ihc I'nited State—andshort Iv I anticipate in K.urope also—l| *cc no reason to -upposp. unless someI prices here will decline. The indicationsIin-.- that they arc more likely to advancejfurther in future, and thai we lia\e -tillmore prosperous times ahead.

Ry permission of the Auckland RacingjClul' the Onehunga Brass Hand will playthe following programme under Conduc-tor W. -I. Howe.' lit the Klleislie race- j(■nurse on Sunday: March. "Heroes of theMines illume ; ',rand SelectionI Verdi i : Waltz. "l.iver of Pearls"lUnmiTi : Euphonium -010. ".lupiter"

i.loneM: 11,-ii:n. -Abide With Me'' (Lid-die i; Selection. "Poet and Peasant"iSuppei : Man li. "Hen*. Tliereand Every-where" t Bow. A collection will bo takenup in aid "f the contest fund.

M.m- K. Wilson, who has been con-netted with Co Northcote pu-hl-ie schooll'o;- ov- eleven vcars, .is infant mi-tre.--, .in.! win. is about, to In- trailsferrcd io tin- SVwtnn Has: school, -.'..isjprr-scnlcd br theehairmin of the Noriit.--:.■ s.-lvool comnvif-.'e Mr. .1. |I. Mcl'hiili vcst--r l.i . afternoon...I beiial-f nf ' t'.e -, holars. with

dressinr: ease. Ml-s Wi'snu '.ra-

in; from Master '■'■■ satc'iell. The head-master i Mr. f. Murpliyi r-id a letterfrom ihe sialT congra: ul.it ing her onlier appointment and rejretting her .iepart iire '"rim :ie school. A siini'.nr ad-.;-i.-s A.is :.l-o read by M;ss Har.lWilson i i pupil' on l.eh ilf if i !rr>

The report of examiners nn matricula-tion paper, in Wellington show- thatjon: of ,i total of \l:',:\ paper*. 2't per cent.of the .andidate- in English failed inpaper A. and -4-">V per cent, in paper B.A commentary on tiic a.bsenee of hril-llianey is the fact tha: the highest, marksiobtained out of a possible 100 were 7S.LAn illuminating observation in the re-port i- the following:—-'Maudlin senti-mentality and pulpit platitudes -were.reeled off with truly drpadful fluency.It was -iimifir-ant. however, that themore unexceptionable The moral scnti-nicit'- were, the worse became the gram-mar and the cruder the diction. Hereland there, however, in tne 121.1 essayson.- dete ted the saving grace ofhumour.''S A else was heard in tile Melbournei ounty ( ourt recently, in which. Johnllannon. of Satan Hill, farmer, wasawarded i'-lriO damages a_g,un.-t, 'Aleian.der Duncan McLarty,-of Tarra-by, farmer,on account of the death of four of plaintiff's horse-. Plaintiff's case was thatthe defendant wrongfully left, a, wagon-lond of wheat unprotected on n. mainhighway, and four of lii- horses ate ihc..drain, dying in consequence.

An r\- oVellinglonion. writing fromS\ dney tothe " ll\ening iV»t." states: ■-

i" It niav interest the people of iWelling-lon to know som-i-lhiirir rents in v-Vl |.ney, an I n nuiy iitaJvc them thankfulthat :hcy are not ,-o badly -ofT in thatrespect, as people are here. 1 have beenhere a.boul two year.-. I am. paying fora. live-roomed collage, all .-mall rooms, Ino wardrobe- or cupboards of any kind, jhare vi.ill-, in. hot. water -ervi.-c. and"ill. section from tent re. ;t.V per week,and my friends outside consider 1 b-avc a.cheap house. 'Houses of tlin -i/.e 1 iiee.upy1run from XV to 40 ' per week : six rooms,from 40 ' to 4o ' per week: seven rooms,from 4.i to ,Vi/ per week : nine rooms, to ]00' per week. All the a.bove de- 1pend on position and distance from ce-n-

lln our report, of the Onebunga, TV>r-Iough Cormcrl discitssioti on the snbject;of in the <rrea-ter -Vucktandischeme remarks made by Mr. A. A] >-;<V>II (eh.i irma.n-i were -wrongly n.t.tri-bu-;e<i to Mr. .I.o'nn Tl/vn-e (who -was no;present at the meeting).

Tlie. Auckland Band of Hope Unionwill celebrate its .'l4th anniversairv- nextWednesday in Ihe Town Hall, \vi"fh theKind's Birthday gathering of bands of.hope, when a programme wi'l h.i pre-sented by .".00 performers. fpori t.fiso.vasion -i lon?-servk-e diploma,of bonourdire<:t trom the xra.rent society will be|presented to Mr. E. A. Perkins, who hasbeen -i years secretary of the. Christianjßtaadard Band of Tlopr. Dr. Florence.Keiler will .preside. Seats may hebooked at, ;Me£6.rs. WHdmaii a.7id Arey'.-,.

NOT AN INVESTMENT.jJUDGMENT l_ MA-TJRia. cASE.! ":'"!': ■MlKS|r._tjrGop

!'i;.t-PK'. Ti'si-:.-.

TIV, "\i Wi:: "'m Dllt<,».11..I1.. ,' ""'*■'"''" '" v"" "i '0 c.Wll-—■.v.c.v".,. ';:.„.;;:::,;, ";,",'tH ;? «■»

| ~ i■i. ' .7 - 'hares, n-,,.

! vc-'ie-Z.:" <'ipreine 'on'"'I. eiotlf . l" ,' ' I """'' '"'''' , -ll'--1.;,;",„.,..,., ;';, ;./n"'p ,h«

I .'h-Tru,-i!uo,,''.!'!'' "',"" T,PSti°" th»'I ' ' ' ' ■'••' lon .'.'•' Daltoi, t,cI r 1 '''■ nt. ■' i I Hide llllele- t|,,-.|, ~

j7' ' "' I"'" 1""' ""''''l know lnai| lie -uoncv v,„„.,| „ - ,_,e, into Ihe ooffori■■- ... .om,i.,„c \\ U|, Tl,:.ird t .•'P1""'..!,,',, '.., -nares. his Honor „ a*'" ":"''"» •■,.,, t i,. iransietion ,;,.,,»"•'■«'•> I » ,„ the form hvC" .i.-tii 11u.1,.-. ,-. oriler ir, ~„, ,'.""..im,,,.0„. .'„„..„.!,.,- ,he jad J*" 11--'"it. in-l oi neg,_.,■„,-,.. ;t SfPm.'j" l"» 1 « '"" '-ctttlcit'c. apparently „f

te.ii-mes- expcnouee. lent their „amM.1 |,r„sp."!iis .mil si-nod duemnent- whi-j,nii-hl i.ii-iei.l ill,- public. they wt.r.<_mlty nf .rin-e mis.-nnrl.irt rmm a publicP'MHI ''I v.r-w -liidrment. «-.,. enteredlor Ihe licien.l.int.-.

THANKED THE JURY

jFOB VERDICT OT NOT GTniTT,

-T...-ONF.R n.VED FOR COyrQipjt Doi; \ N p .rrnv disagree.

i rr-r T.-:per.-ipii l'res- Assoi-iition.)

! v>AMe'ANTI. Friday.I tee retrial ,f ~ v„„n C „ian nanHAii-.m Henry Union, who was eharJwith at.emptins to carnally know a p,\"nnr ." -Vollr<- ""ilh indoor* a_ault

and with ,-omm.ui a-auli. was heard aIthe Supremo Court tr,-dav. After threehours retirement the jury found theae.-11-erl faulty "ti the ,l,ur-o of commonassault only. Mr .lusti.-e Edwards de-clined to uecept theverdict on the groundthai, il was illo-i.-al. The jury azai„retired, and after three-quarters of inhour retiii-neil with ihe followin;. ver-I .iici : Not jruilty on the first count rlis-acTood on the seeon.l. and jruilty on thethird, with a recommendation to merer,Tho jury n-rain doelinod to accept such,verdict. The jury a-ain retired, andafter a retirement nf |.. minutesreturnedwith a verdict of not. jruiltyon all counts.In addressinsr the prisoner, his Honorsaid: "Tho jury has di.-helieved your omtstatements made on oath. 1 reenmmendyou to lie more careful, for you may notlind thai another jury will rli-helieveyou."'

The prisoner am! jury were then di*ehnrjrod.

The prisoner, a.id re--in- the jury,-aid: "I ~-nt 1.-nien I I thank" yon."j Hi- Honor: Prisoner at tiie bar. vie.a.re tin-d _.-, fevr conrempt, of ponn.' 1 .mnsrl for the prisoner pleaded for <remission of ihe tine, bnt the jnd_-ordered payment forthwith, and promi-efin hear counsel ne\t mornin;..

HAMILTON WATER SUPPLY.PtRONfil.V i ATi.-n.MENT AREA jii... Tete-r.ii'h. —Own Correspondent!

.lA.MI_.TaS7 this day. j'.-einie time ago Lie Hamilton Borons. |

Council, a', 'he request of the Daftrir.t ISurveyor. Mr. 11. F. Edg—iimbe, sup- Ipljed i.ionr.a.tion regarding the area Inn lite r.rnncfia Mountain -iigg'-ted Ias a reserve for the Hamilton and I

|Frankton water supply. A letter has Isrint-o l>ocn rrvpiv-ed from the Metric. ISurveyor, in uliie-. he int.ma.tes that; Ihe -is recotninendiiifr the. G<jver_nent to Ireserve aI wo miles radii— from both |.Pirongia and Mah.au-k.ira. not only for Iwator purpose-, but as a oh-Mic re- Isort and scenic reserve. IHn thought: |hotoo s.-heuie should be devised to avoid Ifalling tho hush in this ara when ma Iworks are .being .carried out. I

The correspondence was read before ithe r'-nrrcil la-it night, ami was referred |to :he Lopil and F____ Committee.

THE AUCKLAND SHAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 19114

T>EIP-IR -\rOrß AW.V -pOOTWEAR.

It is not only rom.trLaL.ly e--e.nomi.-a!. hutvery simple to mend your own Ik.-vLs ir ymihave rbe correrl tools, as here g(»e._lled. Itwill e-eist v-ein very little to equip vourpelfprovided y..u buy at IL It. 511.1.0F1 "s LowlTices. .See- this special value.

jjbi-a-I!. qttfit.'on.aimn. I.",IRCiN LAST. IRON STAN Si. l'Kt;i;|Vi;

awl. st_.aii;ht snwiNi, awl. buntSBWINI. AWL. KNiFK.

_PACK—T-

VAIL HAMM.Kr.S- The I .or, ."..v.GI'ARANTEEP LSLLISII LEATHER

HALF SULKS, per pair 1 , J .'!, 1 .(.HOBNAILS. 6rl per packet IBRASS sri:lN.;s. P,d per paekr*.HKKL-frLA.ZINt; IKON 1 .MOLI-MrLAZIM; lltl.N. 1 .PIS-C-RS. 1 l.c- pair.ROOT H.ISI'.S. Sd ami Ilk]SIoWINi; THREATi. Br! per Itil.ppr;i;iN.r, awls. nd.SB-wink; awls, rtriCUH__EIt'S lIAMMIir.. <;,!. 0,1, and 1..

AT H. R. S" nr,PF's'' 1P..VKRA L IM PIMITRTt.7fi AXP T-, VHTORIA STREET.

(k>oi> xews for|smokers:

.11 ST AliniVl'l' I'll'iM lIOMK

THI-: T.R.J. PATENT|DEVRE FOR PIPES. |

"N,-Y 1/.Nl.IT'. V, IIAT IT lilll-'.s

1 lii-TCnsc- wi.h nil nl-oUne. Ivvhi-h •- evaporale.l ... rhe warnitii . j

••' '.he false ho it,,m._• he :•- ■'..- t„l.-ir.-o ,iry. nlh.wlr..e'.'T..' '..,' i" he ':-e| up. thus savin-. I, \ .;.; „:„:,',;.,'.„'';;, k„ i.

ir.rriF..-.'j io\? mi. i se ant i■ vitr of !\ve\rtn\-

li.lT.lons „n' :-;.. an.| . li- .-,|t.-prs7vii I.',. .he PK--I .N»ver TP,,V(

_rbn p,.

"•hen M. use ITle o'.e-iuin- must h» !'--.'.ted lentß.ni hecotne ~],-,.. .~.•- d e.,,a patent over a eas-j,..~7f„r'iii f a minnle. when il wi'l he ...■ p,Pc

M- '..e ',-, I a, niv ,-,nip;-.,-,„-,7 v,l?™,;,:' W«'* 7..nd J .. nufldin.-! -,; nn,- -tim,, ,-.ami at all Tobacconist- after Mn--> ' i•lay. j_\

ammm———■—■_■____■_____

STOP PRESS NEWS.This space 13 reserred for aewi

whicli may arrive after the paperhas sor.e to press.

DGDF

IM'.L. I

A WHISKY OF DISTINCTION Ji; I

!/"i oXSI' I. T US r"nr. YOUR

I WHOLESALE SUPPLIES.jwu lIAVi. I.Al:e;|-. STni KS UN HAND .| A XL" Tv AKltll li |

! WESTPOKT COAL jCOMPANY. LIMITED,

-14 j,'l'i:i:i ouiLUI—GS.

now ki:.uT-\ j|AIUKI.AM, "jJTTiM. jjnionl

_\VM A'- l'""i: :"'".

! i/■"•"'.N't- UN,- .'Lout -..in |-..!,i:s of

Laic-: 1;,..i - ~f in.- Run..}- <„.n,o.

Ma' ie - for 1:11 I. resu'ls or l':,f.1-1—■lirovtli.-lnl an.l I uter-oion ill.i ""'j "N .-AUK \T \i.l, ItrHIKSKI.I.ER.,

,AM. AI ' .-TAI! ' 'iKl.'le'L

I»K.'U. (; ,,.fT>i.siohtti_stTng

V«-.| r'.WVIT I-" I.F.TTKR THANConsul- T. i'l'..U'iiiK A.M. SON. Ere-to-date '"ITICIANS. -I- yI'JBKN STRKI-.T. Ij'lIR -I. ... rKA<-'«f*K. I'SMe iFn.lani]!vvilJi .InnnllTM. .Sl'.liT SI'I-iIT A UI.-.T.

We h-,v.-l •„n.m0..10u.- |«w»ns. IiKcq Aj.pl.iaJl.e-. Ample Selection of |

STI-XrTAI -I.cTS. .: n I ensure A—urate .-tinsI

FIRE. MARINE. ACCIDENT, ianxiety emmet. We accept Ihe- risk for a jstrictly rea.sonal.le premium, and you areire mranted ii-.-iin.-t loss l.y l-'tre. Burstlary.Marine, e.r Accident, iiceordinpr to Ihepolicy yon take out. ISpecial Policies a-ainst. losses on MotorCars anel I'late fila.s. and our Acme Policyroverln. Accident, all offer the uunost 'prot-ctioii for ihe policy holder. |NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE j

COMPANY, LTD.B. r. KISSLING, Man.g.-r. j

THE OLD FIEM !Exrr.r. at j

H"^r: REMOVI-,<g- Ii \R.\-tNAiji-;.

LT-Nt'lMi.

pOXf RETI.M'I.

SA-i. \raiTE & SONS.!i customs srnicr.T west. ■

Pnr.NtK 70S.

iYOUR SPECIAL !PROBLEMHOME DECORATION

'Velnrir rScJiemes are Eorolriffive jI-afe-oT.s ii accordance with the Itares, v=rd mopr select lde_ts 'Let our sitOWTtOOMS .be vonrsnide anel inspiration. v,v 'Show all the Most P.onrrHfulA-I Creritievns. nnd o„T Sttß- IVIC.I. lil-.rATtT.MTvVT lielps|y-n plan p6rreo;ly ilie Utile ie.cLiils thni make perfection. j

IPHILLIPPS& IMPEYI.IMITUI).

QUI'KNAt;toPIANOS IJF^PLVNQK^

!T.|U"NT>RKI>S rrxr, TIROM.

(i'-EATBRT VAI.Ui.I KAfl-RT TTTRMS.I UKNERiOI'R TR_AT_._-T.

pKICKS rpr, IT A UI. pDRSES 1li.oons MARKl'i' IN PT.AI.X FT.HT_.ER. ICorn, and have- a Oiat ahnnt YonrIteouirernents

E. AND F. PIANcTaGENCY, LTD.!■? roLrdCTTTT, __ana-geri, 1111 QFKPN QT,R__T

e-Near 11M. .T_earre',. i

DIRECT FROM THE EAST.pEYI.ON T| AMI-MADE T ACEF

LACE cnl.l.AllS FROM-'6.FAKCY GOODS op _rvi-rRY DESCRIP-

TION Wovlhy of Inspection. :ER7\ EST A7RIMMER!

Q6__sTf«_'ly- - ji 'I'hoae 3404,

MILES OFWALLPAPER

i>f :bo liirosL and mos: ariisUr dp-"l ftgns to spk<"t from. Tnu m get■ pxpensh'f P-ipfrs from ns for what

y.vj'd fspw,: i<l pay for ;he ordl-j cary k'M'i elscwhpre

WILLIAMS & GKEE>:I iI.IMITED),

WAI.I.rAiT.R IMPORTERS,Tf, PITT STREET

I (Two lionrs frorjj Pit Srrert '"hnrca:.

i

rpHB rNEVITABLT i'}! F.f-'TIO.N -WHAT'S YOURS?'

rpHE TNETITABLE OCrLI—

: <\&E. PURE IiI DOMINION ALE.

! rpHi: ! DEPTORER." jI

I !|YOr MAY DOUBT 1

VTHir.n fIANO Ti= F.FPT Hi! vm,bear mr KOXIPrn Then rtftiihi<-Pf)SPf. Ilf :,,- r.n. '-I-" riA\ .v '!v

If/Moore Ayr) co.,|I PIANO AM> MRf-.AN WARKHrrsi-:ICTTRTOMS ST. EAST irtjip. Pi-nrl ~ryl.

IyTIE TTrATAI T.T.1.1T | AXOS •crnwrj 1., i.iko ,:;, small h"M: Inn In i>n osUlp w!w-1,. with

J ih-««.pti....»f 1 f"»- ...■;:,nS,h.u !«• ,:-v,.t.,! »,.ic-iy :., fru.;-

---! hr i.winy expnn*. ThPy :ul ,pomriii ■v,r;r|ii...iis are r,-j;,

• emim:nti.v sittaf.i,r: ron kktht-', HOW INC.

' Q RAY y .#Ti /"■""TiKOFT,

!=OI,K AGHNTS,

SMKKTAVR Bnr.nrcns.

I QCEEX STnKET, Afur.AvnI

: i

(GOLF SriloOL.

iErrvlMl "i! Kft..f ,i i;,,-f it.-k-u.v Net ofI thp .\lu«l \1.,.i..,-n Tyj,... ,„„. i-nal)iii~

gamo whru piiri-'ii.ii-In'c i",'ulCwith our ProiVs-i al. ' ' ' j

A<pc?> by M-..1.- <■: j: in- Kirraior.i

JPARTKIDGE'S, r^si ofii.t <i.r f. \i \KKBy.

a I i KI/AMi

! BECOME Ajwireless'operator.1 <n.-j>. wtiii "..piKirtiiniiiiw of wiMii"! all part.* ~f Ui'- world.

<.r in rlai~. hy ;ui Au«-inili.m Kipprthnldtns iTirHal p<-rmir f-v.ni N /..

! rirrvfrnm*,!!' ii Enrol i«w. 1-ifS rwrnuWf

hiiprrl-.v »•'•!! Kx|.p-. k!:m11jI a.Tarißp'l. jIVITEfiS .MiKI.ANIi M'liooi, F-'IKi:\cmnki:r.s,

n STiiMS STIIBBT. I'hftn- 17.-.4 ,j ' iINOVELTY INWALLPAPERS.

Our ShouTooms arp Just full of th»Most Novel and Kasrinatini; Wall-papers.Yon arc rnrdiuMy invitpd to inspprtthem, and to noLe iJie remarkably lowi [.rices of all our good".

iHTLL & PLUMMERJI LTD.. j

QCBEN STREET. ACCKLA\r>

GILEBSnS A\T> MITVTTRT.T. IS TTTK IOXI,Y HUM r\ AIT'KUXI) WHICH' isi*E>riA.ijaics iv irriTw.'S w> hnv« »nrbp m-IST HfyPBLS In the North Island for!JSnip, lnrhiilla/j two /jnod country propoal-tmns. Also n Very f'honp llmw In theICity. lore li-ase, low renral; coodn-!:i very1jmodcntti,, nml ran tip finanrpd j

IGLEESON AND MITCHELL1UOTBt. SrBTIAUHTSSKYSI'IIA-Flill, JiTCH ST.'

.BOOTS AND SHOES.;i pnEPABE yinn ymxTKB.■ Our Np"\- fioods nrp nnw op-ned, and will ilappejl in Ihose who want

QOr.!> pOOTWEAH,Comprtslna-I RTOIT,SOLE BOOTS A.YD SHOES 'EVENING SHOK?. ' ,

FEI.T SLrPI'ERS.PrOLORHKS.

i GITM BOOTS.

;QT-n J>EPrT,\Tir>N QN','Qrr. phods.

Foe Agents "SAXONK" and 'WALKOVEU."

i DADLEY'S, LTD..gEccniri. ,

I "200, QUEEN street;- ■,'

!

lyi" a nt 'f d

-y- o t i r. r.

|M E N'S RoT '■'oT -SLI-XTTLI DAMAO ED PTWATETI.

I iWe Have received an al.'nwamr ..f :.7- per,l.eni nn a -hipinet.i or MEN S II li, IIa 'LASSIl'l LACE KID DERBY BOOTS, slightly jdamaged by water. Tne-e bo.n.s are madeof in,, itesi F.igli-h Lealher. ihe usual prIhc'ng

__ it per pair. I-or tl.e nest few'jdays, and until, lea red, V c will ofTer them'jat -.'-.. RIDI'UL"! s PRICE or

10/(5 n:n VUK \in .'Trier thai ,c niani f-f our ' uflrimers'as possihlf may participate in thi..

i; n i. r> .m.am. jj CM.. ONE PAIR WILL v.y. SOLD

To eai h i'l STOMER.

!•]! am. b..1-s

\\'AKM ■yyiNTI-.K jI'.ol ■_ 11 T FOR I

S POT ( .AS,I.

AT ItiDi' I I.i US I'Rli ES; jARE BEINT. CLEARED FOR THE

yEXT 21 DAV7.

a rp_t.c_r.î,H VVECA>-yi_:E_!

J.EPEAT.WOMEN.- WARM FEL " .'■ Li TTrR.-.|

'1 -. t.ac s-ie.., pd pairWOMIN s BAIDI IMT. AMEI. lIA.'RI

We.M INS WARM IMT . VI I. I. II Ail;

WoMENS W.EM I'l-.'I.T sl.l PPEIiS, iWOMEN".- |.o\ELY ill AI.lI \ 11.1.T'WOMEN s STRoN'. ' ARRET M.I I'l'l.RS, |WOMEN - V. ARM i AMEI. HAIR liui.TS., iWOMEN s Itl.A' X FELT LOOTS, Sewn'

C.I lI.DILI.NS FELT Sl.iri-ERS Pd lod Ilid. and 1 pair. ' ;MENS CAAI.EL HAIR p.,tor... ||! p„ir

, ]MEN'S 1 1.1.i .-.|,i|-!'|_ns, .1 ",, : .1. ; ;i, _~; jMEN'S CARPET SLiPl'i. LL-. _;;, ,;.;,

"V1: "500U I'A "!ST" I-Rom!1,1...NCY /

,OUHS.I'VF.il _"«•" Al ARM CLOCKS ■''Li.AKI.N'i,

t:,,', '~'n,r.-,'"if,:.;eh. "■ ""■ " 1! ' ■■■]SI-ECTACLLS -...-'ill all sight-, a: 1 p.u--' r>et.i| .i-. _' .... Real I'-I.oic-, ~:c iWUITINj; TAIJLETS. _•,, -a-h- Envelope- ILI pa. k.-lMUSIC IN I'KTS. lIAVKRITT I-RIVF ICI.EARIN., AT -I' WORTH FOR 1 7 I

ie" ie LTI D A " U MV

AT

A J I I. L E R ' .FAN ,: • R,: '"'"' s 'T° Rr j

|.>OO " I 1A1,.M E.-»> A . |

100, l'u_.\ AN " .104, iyICIO.U •_• T U E E T._ i

"WHY DOES AWOMAN LOOKOLDER THAN A IMAN ?*' |

The above pliraff lia» icon popularised '••TdouhUpss arirtip that [i.ir.l work i- Ihp tar.se

'irpiiK-ii. It i- Mis., i-rnrrrhial. hnn-rvrr. tha: ■'"hard work never UilJe.i anvoiic." arid innsfppop|p «rp aßrm-1 Dim worry rioani'i.iLIworry- l* the roal rarjlM* of thp furrows onihf rri'liprnls of most moiliPr*. With pro-•'f i-ioihinc :ill niiHiitir'K of Itio family Is pfl jlin.r-s ;j difficult onp. Those Humeri whosphti*bnnds patronise ii>o Sartorial Sprvire.I.M, I.W, (Jiicpp St.. AiKkland. Knoiv wtlHlit i.< li. V»r rplipw.l of a wHzlil of worry, for

Illiis flrin supfify suits :ir f:--,rn .Ml, unanrris. ;IThe \alnc of ilicsc suit.-, lit and built in .■Ih,. liitPUt m.vlp. jin<l BUfd on 1.0 onrli ,-m----lumer, is altpstpfl i.. l,y thp f;l.i. Lli.it 1'"

lor the (iiinhaso tnonoy if n lnun shoill'l h<>it, irrny ifissatisfiPd with tis suit. Thf«"(Trr is n: ,.,fl<> n> at' absolute warranty Hinttint nnlv win p.irh <-nstompr !..• .omplMplysalisfi.-il. hni his tvifr- al«o will he ripitfrhtodwith thp pujt. .-ii.i jiihilnnt over Ui« rask.

I-nvina I'tTpctprt. as r-omparpil with the prirps• li.-ir-ct by nrdinnry --n-dit. t.i'.lors. rtv rtpal-Inc rlirpit with Knclish snrt (oloni.il Mann-Ifa'ttrrrr-.. and rMciring clelivprj- of

Jm:itPri.iU frnm Ihr wr.iTln? looms, this1firm .ire In i position to supply irnninp•nits, rrndo to indlvidnnl moasiirf nnd tasfp.■H." prl.-p CO.' iipwnrdsl which mrnns hnt

Jr. sor,,i deal to train, and positively nothlncIlo iosp by pntrnniKlng thp Sartorinl Scrrirp.: l-M. iri!i. Ouppi, strppt. Anrklan-i .41I

ITBLK , NOTICE. |

'ffpntlnnion Khn "itlP.nrtM the Anrtlon. 8-alp. i"it my riip-TiiiiP?. nl 201-20.'!, Kaxanpaimpp[1-iß'i. f» Tniisdiv In-i. May ir,. and whowr-rp crowilpij to(.'pt|icr for nvm> t:han Ua:i:i day Alihntii n i>bnm-p to Imr. astoy inst Hirtinns t'i:i! lo rip sold'.it smaL! l.»:s. :,.- nilvPTl.i.>P'l v .t.- n"t par-rind out.

N/>tc. L.irt.ps .i,-.<l i>nl>mm. lo romr>pi- 'SUT.A ydil for ;im* od thp atwjvp-nn.mpd diT I b*vt> .|prids,l <-. SpII HiptiaianPß of Rio"k in smsll lot? only. not. by '\ irtkiTi, hut prifh Patron t-o pix X wbattttpy wish tr. buy. anil T will offer it atn pri'p whirh I a-n f--iirp will suit, crfrt-

ft ■> prlrp.fl. Thp falp wiil nn !MONDAY NEXT. JUNE 1.

TUESDAY. JUNE 2-AT 0.30 A.M

A.= 1 have-only 3 da,ys !pH ia vjr-aift -..ie iTTPJniscf. 3-o»*nahJp.;bp toaJt^3natkiDS.

Tqurs-respficfcf-aflT--53& j

! ONE SHILLING.

!CURRIE RAT BAIT. II.»jvf.= No fair::. >.'- '.-- ■i .. or Dogs, ;

HENTiKOSHN' AND BAnri.AT,!•"., r-RRV STREET.

! PHOTO L'OKTRAITS.

j T\\- APprr<-ui; ;nn of I' rn:~

I han irnlii Mpflals and[■■.vliil.-i.i..n AwfiM*. r.ni

J3IK. W. H. BARTLETT11..1- wv \T- ii ches:

Ali'Kl.ANTl. '.TEEN STREETcNe-r,r Town Mall.,

The Omy Address.

Ope,, Sainrd.iy Afternoon

If ynti ff«. atightness o£rh«st, tackle it n.t-on<w.--withNasol. It pips it- quiekirr jifld moreraißctnaJly thajx-mosfcTcmcdies.. fAci )the Jiea«l, inflaanedJßtkroat,-<ir-temichftiß ■Keraemher, if-you shooid-taie a chill'

Ifc -dmSazrrf freeh- Tight awaj,, -Thouswdfi '

T'no public resorn, at Point Resolution, IParno.ll. is a. report which .is incrc-in3in popularity. More seatingaccon-ierdation. however, would lie welcomed W Jrosidpirtst a nd TL-i tors who appreciate*ex.rollont harboiir view obtainable fromtho poire.. A gift of two gardenf« ,s'.which has oeen made to theCity Coun-cil by-the Hon. S. Thome George. M.U\ami'Mrs. Thorn.- (locrge should, therefore, bo appreciated.

A concert in aid of Sfeter Ksthor'Kwork among the apod, ihe sick, and tW \destitute -will be given in the Town J« |on Monday. Sth June. Those assisting |include "Mrs. Hamilton Hodge*. Mrs.Grace TVetts. -Miss P.lanehe Bradnrr.

| Mis- Ethel Par. Messrs. Barry Cone.,S. K. Phillips. Master Frank Parson*and the New Zealand Vocal Quartet.

Probate has been {.ranted br" "*Auckland Supreme Court in the estate*of the follow-in. deceased persons:-*'■"Jfith: Kdward VeDonnwoth (Mr. BJ* |kethi. fleor-e Jonathan Dorm" 'Mr. |Ir.uddlol. Leonard John Mansnn M<-£ Ipine (Mr. Hall Skeltont. Walter -W |l-.nr.fonl (Mr. l.'nuldi. Alexander Bn» ■(Mr. llanna'. Allan r-owden (Mr. Ison.. .lame- Arh.ithnnt I.roll '»• IMoore i. Klcanor Burno, .Mr. Llaytonl. 6May 28tht .James Hutching (Mr. W ' |.„„,. (ieor-e Duff Uin« (Mr. JackMlK rWilliam LovpU 'Mr. Ppcncerl. ■!»«*» I.-tvnn.cn ~\lr. <alHcrl, hnrr Harriot .Barry (Mr. Bissi. Jean MrXeflan >" " h(Mr. _v.cGref.or). Totcr Mctntyre (MR |JacksonI. Utters of . administrator. |were granted on May 2Sth in the «-«. gof the following deceased tEllen Reed (Mr. P.udrilc . Henry A.exander Addict,,: Uro.uhtirt 'Mr. Budd.e),and John Hndfield I Mr. Johnston.

Big imitod Rapt.-t Sunday Srigdemonstration in Tabernacle Chawn,T_esc_v, Juno. 2. Look for notices---";

The cold damp weather brings tMirritating rough which disturbs yonn.gbjand day? You can get prompt reua '£yenr-will ijm Xazol. It acts like a charm.CA

Fd,tfor-a. Km?. The «**»*Sj

ii__BnB GeorgeV. and &»B«*%™ iPK___i_leonlyat Geo. Fowld*. "«■'■ ,,(J_.) 'Tho'damp- weather Ha* affected?;™f^roat^ma^-yonrôiea'thitian"^:Ton _cttpf'KitZDl•o_FJoipi«6n_»_»-A _B

CABLEGRAMSJ c.c.„c._r;«Asso:-icn.-' vrr..«j

LONDONBUILDERS' STRIKE.

ME.N STILL OBDURATE.

LOSS OF £8.000,000.

1. '■ -;-■'.. V;-. ;i

COMMONWEALTH POLITICS.

MR COOK LIF.S LOW.

>0 STATEMENT TO MAKE.

.... ' -. re-;.!v to... I - - <-.- - or. fu-■•-t.-r-.ri.-H to

;. ■ r I - fenced

.... ....... ..|..,,, ti, ;on

.■' ■■ ■ . ''-" Po-tal

"|i, ■■ ~ .it;l : V■• e-1 I. :- ore.

i>.,.. ~.-,-r,-..'..,.»..-., - indicate

~.,.., ...- . . • , ,--■-.

BRITISH AIR FLEET.MOBILISING FLYING CORPS,

0..T Heynil'-p 'PLANES.

:. ,-, ..ricl ii 1:. ■■- ' ;- :•■..: ncroplanestv ,'rti. -1 t. ii:o<- .' :'•-. m\v ;'Men.|i!y.

LIGHT CARRIES IMAGE.

TO FAR DISTANT PERSON

AN ASTONISHING CLAIM.

dshgdfhf

ARMING ULSTER.GOVERNMENT FEAT: TO ACT.

A RELIGIOUS BOUNDARY.

T.'MxiY '.;,,- ■:■'.

J.a '.11-: -.--I ,r.-":'n ,-;'- ' ', -j'..rBrni'.l iit.n. ,■ , ... ... .. ~..rrv f.irv.i

X;r ' ' ■'■ • ■ ,-..-,' a- M..:i:itnin;•'■ v- -' '■-- .- n -. ■ .ii ■■! -Ciin '."-■'v:! - " .„',. !:-., inn) rille-? ' ■ a • c i-u-... i-

-4"v.| I-,,.;.-

---gn- - • -~_■

A BEERLESS BREAKFAST.RESENTED IN .SCOTLAND.

SO DRINK. NO WORK.

1.......tan-.e r.-« ■■ ~ ~,. . " ~',., ,i '.',,,Lie - - - -, •"' -C 1■. In .-111.II11

C'*-f..- r,

SAFETY AT SEA.TO BE COMPULSORY

MUTUAL INFOK.MATrON.

i.1,',. :.;,' " .;, r- i; ■anc i»-,:, .-, .'. ' ' ' ' "ii-i'.--fnt) ~;;■ , . . ■ i J„'l''!"''Bji-.-j,- '"-''"'

AGITATED ALBANI/J

ia*e. , ..., .sass ■- ~- n . '.-t' ' '■"'*'

BELATED ACKNOWLEDGMENT.A FOLLY THAT FLEW.

j D.H. LANGLEY VINDICATED.

(]'■•< •. ,| -._■:, j.:n.

'- i v \"i:K. \i,r. ■:■:<.

V !. m-l-;.'- :';. ■_• mm. 'ii «'m i■' .]«

! l ■■•-:_-'.iT pr.i.-t .■'..P>. i :n i- :'.■■< ' ■'.■<:;

i .i-...|.--. .•;.. ni,-.! t ■..• !• ■ .i i ..-.,«.

,Ip7■« ;•,-> '• " T' ■■ :r '■ • :■■!- '■■■ ■> j- ■If'.t. ",!■-.

TRANSVAAL LOYALTY.IS IT A REALITY 7

A SIGNIFICANT OMISSION.

Heecive . «.•;, II ci.

i M'K'lnW V M. i J".

; omission of the Vat'ienaf Vntiiem m thejEmpire Day parade of troop-, and al-nIoyer the fact that cheers were called f,.r

I General Hcycrs instead nf the Kin-..

TIME HONOURED BANK.■ BIG SMASH IN PARIS.

J FRAUD ALIENATES FAMILY.I

jwere arrested -f-irr-:.'' op n -liarc'- oflush-is their client.- ,|,vV, or securities| for th.-ir own trsnsacions. Their !m----iliiliiirs total C.iOO.riiin, .-,,.; 1-1,-n n—ct -i iirr>.nnn.

I"-.'- i... t- '-~ whi 'i h-i : -i ' '■? ■ -in.!

ihonoured reputation for ii -.;;,•■.. Itjhad he-n in Ii midat .. :i 'in c Hie V-m

n i,.~ of the month but this had bei n keptjn -crrrt.. A family conn.il decided notjtn come to Henri'4 assistance becau-e. i:

i fva.ud.

THE DERBY IN DANGER.I CAT-CTTTTA SWEEP TACTICS.

L'tVl* IN. May -'-'.i T'.-- ' Daily ''■ 'ecrraph" m\. lha.l the' 1.-cki-y Club i- . ..ii-n).-r.ll_- Lie efTe-t ofj the Calcutta -w.-.-p . n the -in

I -tar tin 11- ho, ~--. I'.-omin. lit rui-mber.-

---: ,har.n -i • --•:' t ne worl V ■ ■■i--.it,-! r.ir-.

|r>. rb .» i- i;n.!oi.!,'|ed! x ~.;,. ~f ihe

ieiilb-'.' .',..] --:' : ;■ v, - :,.- th- --■• k I Njenane.. ~- ; l.i o.|' . t -,■ |.n , r. in mm.

j:;. ■• ;-.i'\ i..t.ii- i.:. :.. :v. r t.'" "'. And'|- -. ;, ,'«.ibie I. I" I 1, -11111 to Ii" Won by

| '>..r.-e; and I" p-r .-.-ni :.. :■ drawer .■{,

' 'have drawn o ,-t.irt. r v • • ra. - and

!I -, re,-| fur -'ie rare. ,\. ,1 in,liter o| fact,

:' . :-.h. ,i| -! one '-HI "l-i.v obl.llll .1 ii- kei

I •- '■'.' ' ""

n-o', tor-. ..'--I ';■'- er'iwn encrmonsiy

■,„', ;,-■':■,. tickc;, -o-d .lie pa-ed m W

' Then -i el n.ifoidc.i hoy draw- ,i number':-.>m oni barn-1, and another l.linfltol.b'd

hoc ire name of a h.-r-e ircn the other.V, ,~„,-, craw the barn i» are -evolved... cm- ii ' the number* ard h„,-r. ..--.rike-up. Ti-o-e poor irawiiii: -tart in.:;-or-e- at.- iriinieriiau-y tiotiii.-n by wire.

J mail .-n an Ind -.'• r.'.'w.i; -"i-l ■ >■'

in ~ .i vale; ,ii .i VW'-i llt'.i i 'vi. dr.-w

-.., r ~. |. i -:■-- --m i-e .mi v '

~ ~ i' j. . -..-..—■ 'i- i. n'-v an.... 'i.,-,; re,.-. ■'~-. -cow rt' ." • •■-■ -lite, fljl.*!■irljor Ecxiand, n-U-ero »ac rruj>rii.'d anouutt

iBUv

DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.1 A FEMININE INSTANCE.

! AWKWARD FOR THE COLONEL

j (Time, an-l e'ydnc. r-".n eT'ire! i\ Roi-eiv,-,! " ..,-:.

I.' .\iH'N Ml. _"i., ( .....it.l ' ::.,r'. - i.ardinor. .. re'ireoami.- r.'V. rr. V.i- j ----- ::• . .;' r.ri.hu.nd.'fain.itor, l-i-,,: .oiL-roiec Mi-. Ka'h

I Ic-ii "It- ;.p. .1 -~■,. rr.-,.

fi'l'll.C! 1.1 Ili.i. . t r.l'c ; .' th' re V.,,-

---. 'iiire I ih.it ti" •_' '! ~ i ilu.i! ■-■ ri'Tii... i ~-. ~|.%e-n h : .-. .• a _-cni kn.■ n '"ad_iv, ' uif.-n. it;.v; »:• h ■'..'.■ -,i Ii.11Ml.- iVHrion -a- a t.p.irct.t':; -•.;'.'. nn;. knvi 1. ..!,_•• lb it -1.. »t"i'. I'" tn.

EUCLID IN CLOTHESAND MORE GAY COLOURS.

THE CURIOUS CUBIST.

| (Time? and fiylncy r-;r ffr-iees.'I

Kc-ctved H a p..

i.OYTH -V May -J'.'.\ • üb.s-" art;-i I.ci.irnic in ;.i- 1)..-.

Gallery ur-ed th-- aband.-.nineiit ~. blackclothing and the su'o-ttt.itioii ..I Lin, colour-. lie h',... mad-- ~ pi, ~ I, rt i-

:the -pirnl. -in ! rir. '■ -in '-i- :•-.-• .-■ .1-

SOOTHING POSSESSIONS.GREECE WANTS WARSHIPS.

.Tinu-= ni.-l sr-lnrr Sin S<Tv:ec< .'■• I! iI-:N" —. M.i '■'.

st,-,t, . of Aiii-ii.-.i .11 C -' of . 0|,.|,-,i,lion. 'I hen no en .v..iiln eichlcGreece to ioi.template ui'ii nmaier

TRACES OF ANDREE.STOCKHOLM IS SCEPTICAL.

(Times ni-i S-ducy Snn s- -: •.-.-

T>cc!vcd [> n n-.l

STOCKHOLM. May Jh.

.\ndrec'.- h.i110..'.i h> .. IJ-is-iin e„..,r ,-..-r,n V.ik-ti-4

PANAMA EXHIBITION.AND BRITISH EXHIBITS.

lTim»' :.nd Sydi;.-i s-- :] Sen:,-.--i

I.DNDn.v M-..i J".An in'lnentiai rirnish . otnmittec h.i-----,„,,,, formed to -upeniiterid the -now ;ii-_;

of the llrit -1' e-.1ni.l- .-' 1 ..■ I'un-ini.iExhibition. Mr. H tin p'.-sidcnl ofthe Exhibition, ha.- ...Lied tii.it intending,-,',n-!.leriai,-n n - i: t.n-.n lli-itnin wcp;part in pat. v" oihcilli in th- lis hi tut ■• n.

FREIGHT MARKET COLLAPSE.RUMOURS OF RATE WAR.

GERMAN COMPETITION.

! I'Mln', M.i> -."i.I'restdini- in i iiieeiine ~; 1!,.. New

castle rii.-i.mbrr •"' ' oiin,..-r--.- %•-'. rd.n .Lord .10-.ccv -.mi tli.r.- had U-.-u :, . . -.ll-plctc collapsenf i ie ire,-:.; mark..-, ship-owner.- seemed to lun- Lrol down I irmk. but Hi- |~„ freiohi. mad- for

Til.-- thin"-, h.l-i nil cCl.mrdill if, w.iv~f riL'btiiu: then.., he...

n,e Nordd-ut-eil. l-l '.0.l .Hid i heDent-, he Aii-tralischc have in; imatcdown direct ,-argi. -ni-- f.-o-n I'.n-iiieiiinnl lUinlniri' t.. S.-v, v., a l.i nd

A leading Uriti.-h ov.r - i- M.-ainuin.sis for a sett.l. mem. I'he pro.-pects of

:i n amicahle iirr.ing.-n em am lin.-V. but

NO ADMISSION.I

CANADA AND TJTE INDIANS.

j A FLOOD OF PROTFTSTS., ■ r;rr~ an'l .-.v.li-.-j .-i - :••-■ .-

' >TI \',\ \. \! ,- _"|rite people of [Iritl-i,I -.fin -oi. I .lie

j.ib-ollltelv united :::: i.n-l C ■• l.ir-.',-..- ~l•he In.liar- tha '•,-•• ~i-.- \- . .- it'lapane.se -toninci.! I til.-- Ibe lend, r ,-1 •;,. lu.-.i.,,,. ~.,..,!card lip In- -I'-cn- Ii- '- ::• '!-' l I ikCx~o prove a lia.-c.J Tin- newspapers are flooded wnh Inter-.

jparty.

APPEAL TO INDIA OFFICE.

I - --i "• i ' IT \\\ \. M.i; .-'''.

COOKS COMMISSION.A WEST END TRADE PROBLEM.

1.1 IS |MIV 11-,; jO,

.j c v.en 1., 1.-tf cooi .-r t -r- ,r,Li«r..-j-|-;r

DISASTROUS COLLISSON.

1 THOUSAID LIVES LOST, i. EMPRESS OF IRELAND SUNKj i

IN THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, ji SECOND TITANIC TRAGEDY. j' ■ I

STEAMER SINKS IN TEN MIKUTES.i

i .LESS IiIAN FOUR HUNDRED SAVED.i j

AUCKLANDERS ON BOARDI

j v". i WW.I ri:i -■• \>.-... i.vii.x i "l'\ i:|i".llT

| -.- II'-'.'-lie-i '•._.'. a m... I: I

! 01 F.F.y.i . Ma; J:', j

I.'-.' , I't'l- ..v,-i- lvv.. v.ar. ~v , ,. .i.ctirrcl ,v •!,,- C.if „;' M 1,.,«r.n. c last \I 111 pi.--- ...' 1n..;;. ~ v ~;. -■■~,,,. and popular rlcam-i ' -red in the

::..•;■ I-.: we, a t ~i.,i-l i ~!„| ; ~,,,•.. |, f iv'v -i-.-. v ._-.toril.iy aml_ t' auied .down th.

A THICK FOG COMES DOWN.\ -civ v i,i;, m-c ~., ,;,irl..;-_ r'.ir i...hi. and ( ant.iin Kendall. n;a.-tor of the I

: i ..v.,-,.,..i ..r ~-,..,..•:..,_■!. i..-...i-,h: ii. en-in--, 1., ,f. A.i -1..w. in- ■ i cmc enou-.-h i-ilddouli. iliicl~IT l-.lt-ler I'- nt . car II imousk I. a loan ...l t.. li.M l,.inK... I-- -.1. I.av.-.cncc i-ali-w.-,- fvr.i 1.n.-he- to liic month, ihe hull .-■• another, v.---, I. uien , later prox.-d to lie i"c ,-e.lli r Stoi-lad. loomed up outi ..!' I - I.e.

,ic.V v.11.l- aw,;., and i.el.Me- a 11.M.;i II". .....1.1 fe- ,i..',c I, avert a !A TERRIFIC IMPACT AMIDSHIPS.

i I i ..:..,.: v..- a • •-!' •' -. a.id iva-. in.fori „.,.,!. 'v. i.-'.-i w-,! .:; : ■:.- |,ner',7 iit.i-i vulnerable point « ere her -'.ec| -..,'; ~,ut,| i.iler 1..1-, ie,i-tai,,c lo .-.,j 1• ■ r-1-1:-'.- a Mow.

I'l.H t , c.,1. ~- ~' I he poiill ~f ,'iip.ic- vv,-:-r - eattccj (~. . ~.- ~'o\. . and lli.llly o:

STORSTAD PICKS UP SOME SURVIVORS.

I „.,„.. ~'.,, -,00,! hy lo .1 -;-t in -avur. the hie- ~f th„,c on th. ill fm.-d liner.

, iii",medi.r..!v at'.'t in.- crash s.iv-. sij.n.al- air. --1,1 out from tr,.- strickenI iin.-r. hat t.i rap:.! «a - i.ic tra;..-..;. ;hai 1 t" nircle-. ..per:iior was only able to

-' end on; tl; - appoa1 i"i' :■''':•• '':'' 't.'t'''' "f the -iiip. and liie statement that h.c

Mcniillie 1 ... -ee-a.- ,-;; hoard vt.e a dreadful .'•::-. h.ifil;-.- de.crption.AN INDESCRIBABLE SCENE OF HORROR.

1.i,. lie.ei.-e ere", .:' th oapLiin and .'llii-or-, at:.; wailim. ~f women mincrled wii-ilie ri-hi'i. "1 vv i.it throii-.'i. the cr;eat wound in i c -ide r-f 1>>c steamer.

I'll.. 1 .iiia.itau 1 i.0.-rniiictit .-i.-aniers lltirok.i and I ..ni \ KveNn pi>-k'\| up

j -Si, -._- .:' t■■ l.mpr'-- '•:' lr.iir.l. l.,fo!>.ats ar, .i.-ihlo ,n ;i,e distancei 1 ircl.n.. roii;t'i." I.a'cr .'•■' '''!•_. apiic,! tl..'' tie" Kurcka and l.adv _.vc:v_ fri-

STORSTAD STEAMING TO QUEBEC.;:l |'„c i... .a., tiiiiiiie,! el.,w ~v■i ,Cm brer,kin:. ,if Iho da;.-, and a! rar'iesifl ,;.ivc. ii--.,,!- «.-:-,■ -ecn ho\erinc: over :;i.. -pot. Imt l'"th the Kuiprrss of Irel.nd

'' i 'anvil.™ stcamc,! i'V.iv -v.',:! a- many ol ;'"'• riirvii.-i- a- -ne had been able to7 r „k,i,..

'! I ,>'or-iad. ~: :.n.--ir.idii.es. w,,- pr !iii_ to i,.;i.i... un.jcr"rr ~l lnj ftp„iii. I c exi-i-.t ..!' dam,i... v. hi. h si,, had .-iiirpi'.-d ciihl n"t b" a-c-rt,imp,].

j M,e '„.,- aii.,,,,! ~ ,iun,l.er • f :.." -urv ivr.,-- and the 1.,-.!..- ~• „,,„,.' ,■:' tl.c| K :!|o.i and dt-'i'icd.

AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND PASSENGERS.

,'. I-.- !..i,..-u_er.- .ih-.ar.i included man;. Au.-ira!tai;s 'and V'exv Zo-tlai,ne:,.I umii , : ..- r\i.it„. .m tiicir wav 1.. Rrllain nt W.c i anadian Australiani ' ..,- S „-_,.... ........ \u.Oand"n Vpn'. 1. for Van. .-iivcr.

The ....imb-- it.-Itided Oi and Mr-. W. R. P!"on:.>!d jr.d :|-.ci.- daughter.i .<; \ i. is 'ar..:. Scvv Zealand.

Thor" »T" al- i l»->ird man.. ( atead.au mcniiipr* ..;' the Salvation Army~ii i ~-•:.- mi :.-, at.-nd 1 ... prom cor. fproller in l.ond >ii. Scores of proiiiiuent~<lie. r" M-re .'•>. i--..ir.1. in.i.i.;ii._ ('.irnmis-hencr Her.-. >...|.h African ' "tnmi-

''! ! ~■ p..,- •• - ~,-. i:, ~,.■.. \Ji,. . '1.c., -,--.;.-. \!,-. and V-. I. I'.vrvr ' ■, ; ,„.; ;■...r .1.1..2 ... " and Mr. ... liv in.-, of i,..i--u-lnt-.:. '! h> i;•: ..: ...j.. M, .PASSENGERS INJURET) BY THE SMASH.

a- ;"i- li-st impacl wnile iwclvc- '..-.. rr- ■:, . . •..-•■•- ~r.!.r. on ■-r »',jr! -I ..-.;• -r Moninv anrr i.-,, v. i.c-rio'i: rcn.-'ir-c- i 'r;ppcr n; cap'.urcd ..car.' I A.;. lii* UJB-3t»4_B»3aii.

SURVIVORS ON THE RESCUING SHIPS.

MOST OF THE CREW SAVED.

RIVER STREWN WTTH WRECKAGE.

| — |, , I.pvo|«-rd 11.-Vl A.m : !i

I '.'"EBEi . May :.n. ji Th-- lairv nr re. offer -ne hope 'eat the dea-.h roll vn'.l pc slirrhxlv rcdut'cd. i

]• i- rcr.c-. I th..' tnc Lady Evdyn ?avrrl :,r>o rj tic ?un_.c_ hn.r'; tern- |

\\. ■■■ -■' ti. ip.-u!'r.er.» o; ti- rrew nere -avrd.V.,;., ~.,..0r.;,r; i-ipr.i :r.t.-i ;'-e vatcr and c.,ln- to Poatn;. vrc-ka~c

1•" -'■"'• -'. I..|«:'o|l'" I- QO-,V -.'.-C'n 'c;l:, ,<r<v|.|) Jr fpopj ire |o?t .1 r, c,-. |"l '■ feiniic] . •' tV l mprcf- cf Tr'-l-md arc vifihio a' [-.v. 1 j-'c

I' i- report.'-.: tun. :-,en----...-, killc. o- .Up force of the lmpac ,i it i- rcpor'.-i ti:ai ih' Kiiiprc.'. carried 77 nr--. 2l|i jc.-ond. and .VII ::,-.-.-

WOMEN AND CHILDREN SUFFER MOST.

MANY DSOWITED IN THEIR CABINS.

UNABLE TO LEAP OVERBOARD.

jNINE LIFEBOATS LOADED.

i(Received 2.4-i p.m.i

MOXXREAL, May 30.s.r T. C. Sbauohnessy. President r,t the. C.V.f\ . dee-lares that tiie disaster

i- 1.-.c vvor.-l in the Iliver m. Lawrence'- hi,Cory.In. I.iiipr.•-- "f Ireland wa, torn from the middle io Ihe -crow, and ,snk

!■■:'.■!■■ : ~■;.■ was time 1,, r.ni-.-. tiie p.-i.-son-iorrs and pot 'hem mi tho dock.An unf..ri ..iiiate feature vva- that. :'!"• women and children suffered most,

leoine. unable 1., hap <>..-rl><i,ir>l. a- did the men.M.i-i i.f iii"iv -lave,! ipnetlv ill iheir e-nbir.s m- were ilio-wnp,. while a.tcmpl-

iu_ ... a-. eii,| t," i ..miianioinvay.v ne I Ib" r- however, were loaded in 'he darkne-s and pushed oil nil.,

Me..,,i,in, ielp ii;,.- .-utntnouci by «irele?s, and the rrsminp .:hip_■ pie-kedup 1 .ie -niviviir,. iii.iiii. "! whom were maimed.

1 a- stor,tad'.- . re w .lid their Utmost.'i..- vvma'i --.vim :■. ihe Lady Hvclyn. hi.]. ,",,e,; ir nm tnc clTnrt immcr;,.

1.. w irei.-- ..p.rat'.r- jumped overboard and were savr.l.t at.lain Iv :: ia'l remained 1r half an hour ir, rhe water before b,.- was

l

THE LATEST ADVICES.

NO HOPE FOR MR BLOOMFIELD.

PASSENGERS FLUNG INTO THE ICY WATER.

STORSTAD ARRIVES AT QUEBEC WITH SURVIVORS.

i l.eccived 1.41 p.m. i

' QUF.BEC'. May MO.rt.e laie-i arii ic-s -late thai there is no hope that Mr. W. R. Bloomtield is

I -• I| ■';v.-. Thr fate of I(ia wife and daughter is still in donbt.I!. W.i- at tir.-l. reported that the Storsiaei had saved two hundred from the

i !.,,! !.n.-r an | v. i- e-onvoyinj, them to Quebec, but unhappily the arrival nf ihe

I leellier .--re- ha- disproved the report.she .-aiuc the wharf to-day with crumpled hon, and oilier cvi-

eiencc, ..;' ::.c fearful ,!;oek of the colli,ion. and landed here a handful of survi-v'er-. ii.-ofiti r "ilh the bodies, ci: several who were drowned before they could be

i-. -;;rv ...-- -talc that lie- pa.-,-eiierer- were unable 1., dress, and wereI tl;;;,- ~ crl»>ar.| in ih'ir iii.lit clothes int., the- icy waters n: the St. Lawrence.

Man.v ,•:' :". .;.« hurl-! themselves over the -i.'c ~f the liner vi hen the

I ■ rritie nnpa I I'lilti: lliem from their hunks.I!n_e piece, of wreckage were torn off the e-ide- oi the vc—el. and many oi: ie riirvivrs clung to this until rescued.I: i, practically certain that Mr. Lawrence Irving is dead,

ln the House of Vommons a± Ottawa to-tfay the Premier expressed -ym-011111' at the terrible disaster, cxplaininc T.ehat it, was impossible to aver; it byant-lhlnp the country could narve. done to render the. river mere safe.

s,r Wilfred J.auricr joined in <_prcs_h_;: sympathy with the relatives ~fth'- drowncl

DISTRESS IN BRITAIN.

MAJORITY OF CREW SHIPPED AT LIVERPOOL.

i i received fi.3o a.m.iI — i/rxncw Mdt- 29.iflic major.-'.- • •'. mc K.mprr.-s of Ireland's officers and crew belonged t-,

I Liverpool, where distressing scenes occurred.The iiflirc of iiir . ompaiir v.>s besieged all day long.Ptavcr. were offered ir the l-alration Army headquarters tor the *,ifety of

t ~- mi.-sing r-jivatioP.isi".

SALVATION AEMY PASSENGERS.

YVKIXINGTON. t.n- da.v.•-,1 far i- is known. Pngadier Annette Paul ,md Envoy Mr-. I"nd.-rw.«..t

„-,.ri. ln(. ~.,:v member; of theSalvation Army in New /.eaianii wiio went Mom.----1 s

,a Anv.r :..a; ~..,-. in they intended vi-iting the In,led State, ,-n route, i, ~--j -nn-idc-ci in si iv thai :'•"— were on tiie ill-taicd Empress ..i Ireland. Sew-

! i.-j. reicn-il nee .!-• Monday of ihe *afe arrival in London nf Commissioner

I (irsora.

TTTE TITANIC TSLAGETT!.

I' .*,!*: i,, ;i„ Lii'i-.r.*., <_f Ireian.i-aek s<'-.Mii - ni'-' .:> tiia-.'ti.'ftidc and dr-x----,„,- '~,,,-r,.- 1./ tnc •-'real Tifanie d:--

---7,.;, • .v„.,-i ■-•.."..r- : •■ . \if !-. U'l.

on' ;'. •■ '•. . .id. ■■'..-■• '•• . ..-k ..'i

; 4- ■ •,,,'...- \ , . •-. - ii ir'n.,„.. U. ■■• -ri.iQ.- '-'.if ■ 'imwi -h--:-::ck a- . 'a. ;-- Tic -„.,_ va-. ~-;,.,-:.

j v9J.lUa£s, iSJW OJ. -"OS.-. _aj, "oy *#»e^

' pe_f«_ly still an«l the tea ns f-.me-.ni] a,a tniltpond. <_pc_.n csmrth ordered theoc__t tr. br Tilledand loworodbnt many o:the earner boats were -pit iir.o the waterof toe b,-*ai- -a ere on: inlet the waterhal.-.tii;. a, >.i w... ..Itfinir. to indue.- thewonw-n l-i beiioTe in tny rinni.nencv- ..:'dan;;.-;, ami. vi-.tii a few p.eopt.on.-. theiiie-n vf3ve-.| with '.'■:,' moB-t -.rai-e-.torrav-

•ii<- boat- were l.iwe-re.l wiih automaticfa/llilv. Of the 22(1* -oui-on hoard 70".f-e'iti. places ~, |iir. l.oat_. or we■(> pickedii:. Wy-tli.-m .-, < l.-r-.ra rrk- Tar. it wi/w he-| am-- .-'ear 1.1-al -a«, a'.v'n' * :'a-;, .|v was; .mtvendin*.-. an.:, a; Jite • H,. ~ ~, -true..'.ire. 71P3'S-. TeWtrH i 'en; -. .r. i,. row, of

?Ht- s.i harr... •-, ,-t.ck, erowdod

I:-,:.,_,-m ?. nh:n.».| ;„••--■'..■; ouUriy ..own in

Jop/t: ..|iinit,vi.i*i ..• i-ei- c,,.i-»t9 j.. _vir in «.'ri»*-_Kn-m.n£y.jjjjl <arri_4.

MR. W. R. BLOOMFIELD.A WELL KNOWN AUCKLANDER.

Mr. W. 11. Hi : .. ;.. • :■ w-iosesaiclv .nib!- :'• ----- '- v-■:.. v. c ■ known .11 All. k- ii.*nd. having .•••-i pr inincut in sporting. 1territorial. ,t:,.'t i,-,; g,-v enime'.it mat- Ilet- fir a good, mam \--ai-. lie »«■ i'-■'.: in I'.oej-t-.- Ha; ':>::* m-.hs ago. Hewas trained for - - bar. atid f-r .-omc--..- p,-...-l'-.-.-.l \.i Ki.md. tie was IiMrii.-ul.ii.y wed known in connection |

ininent member of the Auck-

'in-l Racing ' ' i'i>. The volunteer11.-..--H-,. et ton-ii ~r. ardent advocate. 1 M ■ I'.'iii-.-ul'. 'd. ■ ■ ■- .vlicn the 'J'ern-- e-.i' 5;,.-tcm -.. .- -.-.-ig it into opera-toil. ' I.' ii-.'.■--.- 1' s -i-.-e-t to the liewt.ir-T. -in !i„ i oioi|.oof;,. Third lAuc-k----j- Moiint'-d llegin'.-nt. 11. is ,vi ex

:"-■■..-::- - I .ntd ;r.i' 11. ..11i• er. esteemed 'i,, ..o-.li )i-, f.-i!c«w..-iT' ■:■"■ and the men. ILi |0.-,il gne.-niu-'iil matters he 1- al.-o ,3 promiii'-n; I'igit-c. having been chair-j

-/ t'-'e l-ijisum lioad Hoard for manyIvear-. lb- -.- ;,'.., :, useful member oi

I'M'-:, ati-i "ne |...,-al r„viic.-' Worn ■!

gaged ,„ 1,,,-iui—. hut he has"'large in- jM-s-i,- I.: . .-■,-, I 1,..: .!, ~.., runs ar-

Vlr- In in-'.I ' : Auckland by theApril I10.1: i,,r Vancouver, en route for

a :ri;» to the did 1 mintry, which wits toextend over a year. He was aeeoni-pained by Mr,, liloomfield. and theironly child. Mi- Hilda Pdoomtield. Nomention i- made in the cable-'-'r-»m "f "ith.',- Mrs. llloomrteld;"r ili-s Hlo.nnl'll id. Mr-. Rloom-11held -A,i- 1,-,,-mer'n ~ Mis. Clarke, who-eI!! i,m,b' »"•'- «'e!l :-r„-i...a in Auckland.I-he I, widely known :n \iic\bn.l. ~:id'has Several rim.- |.P-n ~,.-„ „-,. ,-,-Auekhnd L, In-..' ~,,:,- , ; ,;,. Mi _. Bioom-!I■•bib. and th.-ii- ~.,,-, .> , ~;. ~ ,|] nac.ir- ihand. Mr. li'oom-,,-' i'~ hai i"intc'.'d, d"'t,'Itravel leisurely ,!,,,,„,!, 1 ,„,-:, f,„. ,;,„

>'-:''i. n ",u, "r '-v "m

THE NIAGARA'S PASSENGERS.SOME OF WHOM WERE ON

BOARD.

Il is n-a known what New Zealaadprs, were on board the Umprc- of Ireland ;„addiliMii t„ Mr.. Mr-, ami Mi- 111,,,.,;;

1'"I" 1 '"it i! i- probable lieu other- ..In,! icft «iih 11..- inieiiiion ~f MMiae' ii,,,;;..iana.hi were ,„i the ,anic v,—el.|It i, therefcre ef inter,-t to r.-peat the, li-t of passoiiL-er- the booked aboard the

vessel at thi- port, li i- ihree week-sim-eI the N'iapira arrived at Vancouver, an.ljearlier boats mipbl have !»-on e-mffhl l.y.the passppeer,. iii,. [i_t ,-.- i.H.„kiiiMs lure

i Tiie Niagara. ~,-,■ i,_.ers when ,heIleft Anekland »-.■..•: -l'ir.-t; Mr-. Hloom-jiiold. Mi,- I'.loonuaeld. Mr. \V. !',. Ulo.,til-th!,l. .Mr. S. l:r;,i-c. Mr-. ; aaieron. Mi,----!( ..moron. Mr. ('. I'otton, Mi-, t . Cotton.

land infant. Misses n.-.-1.:.-r '_~ Dr. W.i lliiii.-tan. Mrs. \V. Dii'islan. Mr. Klsdalo.| -Mr,. K. Kl-dal... Mr. J. 11. Knill. -Mr-.! l-'.still. Mr. 11. \V. Ka-t-.,1t. Mr. (1. T.ji.ra.v. Mr. I). K. t.rav. Mr. A. 11. llard-lin-:. Mi. Iloldswiirih. Mr. Hunter. Mr. X.[-1. M. 11. in. Mr-. X. .1. M. Rein. Mr. 11.Ilaw-on. Mrs. 11. b'a.'-ott. Mr. Shorr.it;..Mrs. r-lierrnt:. Mi.-s <li,-n.iU. Mr. t'. <

jTo.-chmaker. .Mr. Te Hata .Mahuta. .Mr. T.iT.iiii.iikiiwa. Mr. I'homnson. Mr-. R. I.'.|Thorn..-. Mi— -I. It,.erne'-. .\Tr. Y. Thonie.jMr. -I. Web,,. Mr. \V. T. William-. Mr-.IW. I. William-. Mi- K. Williams. Mr.jWorsiie.p. Mr. M. Wilkin. Mr. A. ( . Wii-■kin. Mr. 11. .1-nkin-oii. Miss (.'. -leiikin-! -nn. Mr: M. Kanaka. Mr. T. Kiwi. Mr.iM. UchteiiMein. .Mr-. M. T.iclitcnstein.|l>r. A. A. Martin. Mr. M. 1.. Marnier. Mr-.I.M. H. Mander. Mr. i. W. Moore. Mr.jl'atullo. Mr-. IVviill.i. Mr. ... 11. I'a.tter-,,,n. Mr. <:. I'au:. Ma-;.r TW.ulio. Second:jMr. A-diton. Mi-- A- it..n. Mi*. 11. BaJ-

l.er. Ml. I'- Hell. Mi. -\ .1. ISiddiiiinoli.j'Mi-s A. llriiiiu. Mi- Brook. Mr. (.'hick.'Mr. .1. K. I'o.iii'aiie. M-,. .1 tl. I __hr_MP.I.._;_lcr .1. I*. I i.ilil'.ll: • Miss M. C'Ql-ll-

Miss I. ('."mbe. Mr. W. i . '."'unriiiiphaiii.Miss M. .1. Dennlston. Mi.-.. H. Marriott-: Podin.ton, Mr. I\en-i-.'v. Mr. Kilpour.

.Mr. Little. Mrs. May., and three children..Miss McDonald. Miss M.-lnlyrc. Mi,-- I".Mcl-enmin. Mr. -I. M. McLcnnan. Mls-

iM.-lutvre. Mr. Me.Meiiaii.en Mr. Milli.an.'Mr-. Milli.an. Ml- M.lii.an. Mi,s M.Miller, Madame M.'.art. Mr. I. -.

I Morton. Miss K. Morion. Mi.-siMowatt. Mr-. \.i,,!i. Mi.-s Nel-son. Mr. Nelson. .Mr. Ncl.-oii. Mr.Colin l'ra,er. Mr-. Ira,.-:'. Mr. 11.l-'ra-ser. Mr. C. i'ra-er. Miss il. (10r.1.m,Mis* 1". Heath. I'.ev. ?.';r. ilar.lie. Dr.Harper. Jlw. Harprr anil r.v.i children.Mr. 1. 11. Harrison. Mr-. Hazard. Mr

IHislop. Mr. Hyd.-s. Mr-. Hyde*. Mrs.lA. Jackson. Mis. -la.-k.-on. Mi.-s Hujiips!.loner. Mr. (.'. Kain. Mr. 11. Ko.-pin. Mi.

'Xel-on. Mis. Nelson. Miss N'el.-oii. Mi-sI Nelson. Mis- Neville. Mr. P. H. O'Don-

ncll. Mrs. .1. A. Paul. Mr. Viper. Mr.I'crrv. Mr,. Perry. Mrs.. I'nrritt. Mi,.-I'eirriti. Mr. W. ... Porter. Mr,, l'orier,

■an.l hi.!. Mi.-s I' P-eoeo. r..nimKs inner; Ri.-tiar.ls. Mr. Pi. hard,. Mr. i|Lade, Mr.ip,ei,l. Mr-. Keid. Mr. Salmon. I-liss M.-harm Mr. .1. Shearer. Mr. W. M.i.l. Mi.-s. <!iiol'. Mr. I. Smith. Mr. SnoiJ-r.*.*. Mis*snow. Me.-s Sieveii.sor.. Mis, 1. W. Tili'en.

'Mr-. Ti-aeev. Mr. '['. I odd. Mrs. T.idd.'Mr. .1. rn.ioi_o.-d. Mrs- •'. Inderwood.7Mr. P. A. Yalie. Ms- I. \ tile. Mi-s 11.!\'aile. Mrs. Wallace. ML-, M. Whittnker.I Mi-s W.i'.on. n-an '.. W. Van Dvk., M -s \ .sta. Mr. and Mrs. H ,i„. and|~•„,!,). Mr. iml Mr- \-in ir ami , iil'd.

etraiia li.r Yanci.uve-.

THE COLLIDING VESSELS.EMPRESS' OF IRELAND

DESCRIBE—.

three bl<_. _r:la-efi;l. fi-cter-ships, -quipped: Wilh ail I.'.- rw.ii.:-; device- for laocomfort ana safety ••' ;.:i.--..-nc-r-. The

j fleet to which -ne lie-' .-.-el Wa - called• the Atlantic Ktnp..-,- l/.ne. She was• bui!; Mr l.c- ' .•.'..,■.. :n P_-*i6e Railway■ rv.mpany in lWh. !■;. ioe (•'arriiold I'um-! pany. a: hU'jiii. She- w_v oiI l-.n- her d_nensicms betn^-:

l.cajrfl.. .-.TO;:: l.teadth. baft fun. l.eri en_:iru-e. which w-r>- .-_pal,l« of dovelop-7"'. IsjllH) mdi.-at.-l '• r-e power, eaoilv

■ -li-am-hii -.-i a. port.modalr.~,

jnno tri-i-.r,-. re.i—o,«r-.

Th,. -.'s;r' v.-a- nii-.d.-r, ,1 one of 1 -crr,.-' liivurioi:- •--. - -i.e.) h-. ;'-..

] i the„.no/in-, and. .nt».T_.va__2o.l cftL-{ plrtHv *Ku*y teere 3ftfflat/_. 0_ ifolii_as?rmri»iwv^,'tfii'KTrTiflr^lgt";^ißEß

■" ■ '■ ■ c —t

a number of rncdal iMnt. -ingle and,-n .tilt-. »ith'priv.ite lurhs and "titer

....■ouit-U'd-ieJ ;_e rauo _o_.pk'.tn'iit ofpn.-x.n_,':.-. wild, an c.-p»-e__ arranj-P-

---nicnt of :i!-nvi-. i .r f.i___B or partiestravrllins ti_o:licr. Ou tl»e lower pro-menade deck there \va_ a cafe On theupper lick there \v__ -a music nvn.-ni.>k:n-T room, library, and other pul.ln-rn.'ti'... all fnriiiahcj in a manner t'.lke- j'iit.r. with, ihe nvt of the -.hip.

Tho av:l\ :'-:'•.- oi ::.e Canadian I'.icl::'Tv-i.'w.i.'. Company .-pr.-d sifmsolvc- .-:variolic ", irt.- ~:" iii. worM. It c-m::.' -..limv: .OO.Ov'O :nr. of etcun c-".i :;•'.-•:-•■_:.and ..- -''.re of tic 'ul,. eh-ippin-r . vn-pa:il-.> of he. world, 'it has v.v.-, ', ■'.t'no i.'r.a; Lak.v and oov.n liners ..'. :l >■

?-_.-;lie and At.lan-tii. The J-jnpr, -.-India, :.„,' Empross of China, an! ' '•l_npro,-s ■ ■'" I ipri.t (6_-ter__p.-i, r i■'r.'.ai i.. .r to TTonc; Km.. '1Empress, ot Japaai (f__t«r «_-,-.. r.i-iTrol.irtd were added to :_*. t___. AtLin-no service .ifror the ompaaiy took ovofthe service from Elder. DertrpFtrr and('ompanv. The Etnp-iw of FiiMia.lii.Slo '.t-'i h.i* added to i'ao '1"" la«tvitir.

THE COLLLDINS COLLIER.'Ii- Min-i.nl * ,i. Kif-J (.crow e',.,ri.-r• ■:' li.Ois ;:*- toiw. and was built ; i

lull l.y Mcssm. Arnistronjr. W'e.'u .-iand < .... for KHaA-oiK's-. mid <'-... ' hr.--iiiinla. a; V,.ivv_sr.l<_ She ;. ■•> f,•-lKd-er-dcel. typo. wiUt loiljritn-liil c!frainin;.. 11. r d'rnjl__iklT_> arct I.'-ti.' t■Mi.;';.. I.rea.ltli .">Sit_ and depth _l:t.

GREAT CASUALTIES OF THEPAST.

Amonjr thp mn-t notable wrecks -inc.the middle of ln.-l century are the ...How-

Tararna. Waipnpa T'.int, Km Zealnul,April -S. 1SS1; 1.".n lives.

U.M.S. Vie-torni. after collision wjih; ' .uiipcl.'.'wii. June 22, 1893. R-ir Inc...i\\"tiit. "..it N.ironic, disappeared eni vo> •I ~.'•• to V " .ork. 1593; 80 live..jW.iiri.rai'.i. hi'c, 1, ~i on tho (.real liar.I ri.-r l-'l.-ind. u.-f.U-r 20. 1804. l-tl lit. -.,t.e'iiii.i. wrecked ~iT coa.-.. of Mexico,

U.l.v 'J7. I M1.".; I'lS lives.

'>:iI i.i'. north nia-l ~| .Spain, _.Pee.ni>r_7. IM'li; .Ml 111.-.

! Vlii. UT N„i.tin. .lane fl. 1SOT: 0. live-.La l.'.our-opi.-. in Atlantic. .Inly I. I-.'"-,

.Mil 11..-.IM.ihojsin. «rooked on Manacle?. iVtolv-rI I I,'l-sos, in; in,-.If ity of Rio do -l.incirc.oiT Pan Fran i-co,| lebnian,- '."_. l'.lnl. 1., live-.A-i.-in. Tnrki.-Ii tr-aii.-port. in I.e.] >ci.| \pril 1. 1001 : IS.I In.-.II-,,.-, i-rmort;.. |0.-i in i-yclonc P..n oj ]1 n-I sal. May ii. irili-J:" ;:iri.,Kliiijsimil.'-. oIT iho Throe Kin-.-. Notem-! h-.-r '.'. I"".' I" live.-.;'., 1..-I'.ll -i.e-tun. linnied. I_o„_ l-land| Ninnd. .Inn.. 1.-,. 100}; 1.0-.li In,-.; Norse .inill-:.nl -hip, on Uie lei'-kallI 11-, t. .lune _S. IH04; li.'t? live-.; Miki-.i. \diuiral Tojru'-. flap-iiip. v\.

|'i.'-i"ii ni iii.i.ii.Ldc. r-rpi.'inlii-r |n,I I 111..: .-.'.Hi Mm-.''Hilda, urecked "IV St. Malo. N.n.-iuli r

i ll.tiiii. lle-.i. ~i Holland. Fot.ru.c . Jl,; I'.inT: 111 li\i-.! I'liij-'iiiii. ..,!' 'ape Terawhiu. I".-E.ru.ir\

\\.'.ratal:. Ihi.i'l.i'.ii. .Inly. IHOO; -.11 '~■ ,-.Ynnpiln. e.ll' the Oii.'Cii.liind coa-i. Mare: eL l'l] 1: 101 l live.

I ko.mil.i-na. 1.i.-t in i-vclmiic -inrm sIV llieI We; An-lr.iliati i-on-t. Mar. ... 1 '1:1;j inn liv.-.jV.eliiirnee. hurno.l. mill- Miami. . "■: .1,-r

I I". IHl.'i: I.'ill live..Ediiiiiinl. ..mie.'ran; -hip, Wo-i ..; Irel.-nd,j l-.-.ll: -Mil live-.Jiirkeiiln-ail.t .•■■'• .p-iii p. Sou.:! Afil-.i,! 1.5.V.: ..". ' live-.; .N.'i'ilicni llelle. Americ.iii -hip. i- irr,i'i,ii,i-tiiii-. is.-.:.

I Pom.inn. American -hip. lri-ii ,-■; t.I 1-5..11.IRoyal tha nor. "IT Anfflcsor. IR.M': lie;j live., an,! -T.-.il.I.iniei. American -hip. "tT Eren. li ......| ISiiii; .-l.i.'i liv,-.; Jj.nd.iii. in He.v .■: Ri.-cay. 1-....1; _:uj eive^.!U.M.S. i iipiai". ...T Fini.tcrro. !>7";

' 4:. live-.

'N"i'i!iil...t. e,ir Dun-ronoss, Is:::; :'.".:

IAllium.-. ..ir N.oa s<-otian eon-i. l 0:;;: .11.'I 111.'-.Sii-atliiii"!'.-. -...i':. Indian •'' ran. 1-7',:

■).". liv.-.|H.M.--. Vnnu'ii.ir.l. rammed :.-. ..:■,-,vt.; |5;..: ail -aved.

! is;.",: :;:il live-.IJoiil-ililan.l. Herman ?tc.-inu i- ,-ll '..••

i Viine-. |s;.-,: 7" 'Ives.U.M.S. Ktirvi.ii-.'. traitiiii'.' -hi| . "IV \ •■;.'■i .cr. |s;s': ::un liv,-.

IPrince.-- Alice, -unk ii.v . 'Ili-ie.n ;m

(<;;-■ >—>m- Kuifnr-t. li.-rman nai-l.ip .•■;-

---■Roru.-sia. ilornian -hip, IST'-'.I\'ieloria. on 'rrnitn-- in Can.;.l.i. ::-..■•;

i ISSI : 7iio live-.iI>.iphr.e. ean.-ize,. at launch in ■ '> :■-.i 1 SS:.: 1-J4 liver..IC'itv of f'olumhiii-. I .S. -hin. "IT Jl.i--.i----j .'hu-.eti-. :■; lives.'it'topia. Italian rmipriint.". colii-i"n t. !>-

---raltar. ISfl] ; 571 live.jRokhara. P. and <>. line .-. off IV--, ,dr,rc| l-!ane:-. I«!l.: !.•". live,.IT.oiiiiiani.l. Anchor line, "li I'oi' l.jrn. ■•■

'lill.e N'rli '.--rn-an I .lord lin.'i •••'<■lision. Voiiii s-.,i. isn?i-." n:;.. !■-.,.

IKen,!! lle-Tir... Spani-ii vv.i;-'ii|. ■■ r

I ~-,;,-! ~. \i,,.v„e... |SO.-,: p.i liv -Dnimmond i a.-tl<-. rape !''i"-i ■ . ■:j r-i-nn:. I=oll-. .JO tivr-.

■"■'•..■!:.!, nn t'to Casquot-. JS01: .;.-, '; -.

I . .-o. ■-.-. nnl ni.lrers wli' ~- .! :-.<•:..1 1., -c i-.e-rll-IM-S bl Mt A. I,M.'.c.v '. M.P, for Auckland I entral,

j «..l :„- 1.-: "lv th,- s-i.-rod 'He-if "-,';.-.e; l',,M-.,.'i',; : . morrow afteriio-m.

COMING EVENTS.A* r-.;'r ■..'-„'. ■■ the Auefclan.l Star ',

MI-lP.Tl'.e'iS. UNTERTAIMIKNTs', ETC.ei[,era lle,i-e. Hrer.n.n,KnUcr Vmi.lrvi;;'

I'miilianv. s pi„I-init'e TUci.iri! le'.illor'i Pictures, -v p i_i.Alhaml'-.-l Tl.c.-lLre Pictures, i, |~l_Lyric Theatre Picture*, h p.n,Queen's I'l.c.irro—' outlnuou. Picture.Globe Tbentre- ' nntlnnoua Picture,Kin;- ileurge Theatre—Continuous I'letn'cs.Nowton l'l. lure I'alace - ('..Llluiioiij

PlrtttrosiIMtircj. Theatre—Continuous PicturesWest Knrt Ttieatr.— Pictures. S |i.mi.Mioliihi Theatre. Newmarket— li, tare.iTown Hall—Oman JLr-, ii.i. s | v,Rom' Rink— I.livhor l'a-s

.Parish Ha:!. Devoepp.-'. ■-•' c v-..-.-],-.-,1 Gin." S p m --.---

A:e.:-'3-ri S.v!>t." -' _;-., f_~J,;;er;_!.'>r,ra H... ■■rhe Peer- r- ..,,.- k-

M- " II I"-:"-.-.: t. „. m

I Ln.;.- l.c" 1- icr-.aire ilefemnert. 10-jJiirii»TO ..rrji.r -i-faunw, _:Si, tfefieealej

THE ATTKLAXT) STAR SATURDAY. M.\y no. ion5

THE AUCKLAKD STAB. SATTTKDAY, MAT 30, 1914.6

_AUCTION SALES.T>ICnARl' lIITUCK AriD /"AO.

A"". 1;;;!( U',.li,:-'ley VV>3l'iM'A; N-INT, U rvoaM-K.

1 ■ "'A';-'r ' - 1.-iv-i|,q Le f.,vf,ur..,|

"I J ■, if.' si..'i.i!,i, n kmi.shi.m;..-'-L— .' v . c 1 ; 1 1 •; s

_I- -I.

r -",,i;M- ... - jj.u.m.s.

jj.'in:;.' a T:Vi,T'u im, ~„

j.'.'."..:, A ::;„, : am:, Co.

N" r-r- |{»Al..

S'n " '■ '"{)'■■'•-> ■"">■- iS'i'....'i, ~- ( j;:."•,:,;,K5. 1sWK ' ' r(~-rh r,;'"' s' j

FH ■I'jflTl ' ' vi:-' c..inn;i;. SHEI.V .'-'W» "-•■: "' 1-1 .1 .ami', i:-i, .3l"N:my \-i ■ ,0 ;;;)."' X

JMcilAi;,. ATT77r. .: vm. p.,.

Tr!,u:" A"r,,,,! -vsn C°- 1-j \IPORTA '. : 1" I»l II.I'I.RS, j|J....,'.: ,'.,.

' I "li: :;."", - i LI.IOT'I STRI-Uli'.ri'l l-SI'A IX-L\ :, 1 !' M IM.'i "Ml-T.

VV A ~> A ■■ '• u -w (- l» x ■• X ,:'•mo ii' :,oo irv'sALL i.i:.si.;\s.

IH'il Aitle . RTHI'I! AND ( '11., I.Il . » *'. I CTIfl-M l--|: s |:| Ll"Ti' STREET. I

iHiS jI1."R.DEU 111' Vv s. I-'ISIIKII I'-sri . IJ • "Li-11 lAL \--<i.: n 1;;:. i , •:,.• i;;,u i. j

I H'TIARI. I I: I'lll 1: A-n /-to.

r! :<iK" XTV:; 11 •"■'■«"••«■V! "I .1: If". v|-. Li...,,,li t- FLELT. I

s_;t t'Liioi: 1 «"i si: i,-: ilnisiiincs. j1ii nini. j j"i sr j4-.i RNisiiiNiis,I

y pp.Rinr. Ij"i -: j,ii KNisinviis. '"... 1 . , - i

1. ■ ilxno .\ i[!~ [ AY" (-•'"I

'i '"I IONEEK- i'l.t.te.'l r STREET I,;:: |

'j MIl' 'i: I'AN'I I■ 1 J ill.i l-ER.s v\l> j

3J an i'A. minis

r,:,,'AY x-i ..1 10.,0 "CLOCK1-R.iMPI

"I «i I'.oi.'i's in.l i: ,\|, p.i.ai'k-'•' SEl;.;i: ,11,..,, ....lal.iv,. very

"' A' ■ "I. M "I vv iie.-.i |-| \i.uI1'"N1 • 1:1:\. I

TMi'IIAKI. »i: I'll LP AND pO, j.M '"no.NEEI; ELLI'M'T SI I; f'.E'l'. :•'

am, 7,",,., j;n7~~|:v V i-'i: ~:,,,. ,Thl,„'ai.. ~:, ~m, j;

]|};i' i:->r.!:i • 1 wi> . ~,.■J.H) W" ':'' '' ,: '" 1- NI """ c-M-. |:

.-,ii]•" - L ia| -- a* ' Tl"vl 'i:li 'S,'''1 J »P 1. Ll'.s

'JWI.KIS.I w ..CHINKS. En jjs-u.i ... i»-.-v:-.:i:<, ;rp.M KlN'i -\J ACIII.M-.s jp:iinv j •'. - |,i,;ii,av. j

".'•!' 1.1,1 sI CI 'L'l . IP .- ' '

t ■ _■"-"]' 'ty*".\s-.-"'-K'j:.!! L X!"!- (Jt-vr.'s j

f»l 1' 'I ES.

Ul) J/" vn = - (M'M'.s j.Al'l'l J'' L;:C '1 Al.i"lh. MAKE- V; I \|A' UIXKS i

77 V' -~' Li - I P.I - ' WI!--.pi-PviV" '•' ,:H-,,: "- ' A"- :

,-, v, k ' "■'''' -'' S;' '-" AN■'11 Li' 1 e'i I-: M , L,>i.LM', IJ-vv.mi.l__n,. ST..v;:. 1 r... etc ;

oO XEU" T UKIN " _\[\r nivi;s. :;>{} TMKIM, yr,- rirvK.

KiO'v- RECC,|i I'- SLUJHTI ', r.A.M i--■_». J\J _c.ED. IN ICTS TD ~''r PIP ICHASERS " j.\p-__C__L INSTI.rMJ.NT?. riri'iv. i-AA Aryroauiox.. ooscrrtixas •j__BC«T__DS, MdPTT OKGA.V.. ET?" i

V.so./-tOraSTTER. 12 '-- ■■■■-. -_- ,-,,,., r;(Bc, |;'— Fltt-n-s, P UiNO .-: A' s imfr ban o- .:.tvr'. puirfs wt-c-it ... hrawfrs'!■Oiatrs, Tabic,( —.1 :.-■_.'..-. St ,:-. ;.;, 1.;q,.:.e jScrip,

LOT NEW AND , II TlwrsEi: vv;',O-EXK-UAL :-i-N'Tii;.|'s

__D Yv'HUI.H OF THE APa «M sI'A.'K ■O.N VJT W r.A 11 A.

/TCCTTtIS, Pilll'.Y. ,IIM; fe, ,\'| ;'rrwi.oc-K.

X-o Ri:sp;Rvy.s. isrtxns si est nr.( _ff__R_l>

' X.OL1;i JJ:mSi..AITCS«__;Ea, .J,

AUCTIONS.

rjY) JÊS ILH-TNTS T \JiVOSTOUT.

gTOtSLKY JJAY, _ND TÂKi:I[_KAI'I Ni,

I_°n'S la' "'" AT JjKVo.MViRTM c, N„AV. j ST JUNKi

AT ]() " 'I'M'K SIIAP.P.

! yr sN ir" si:' jy-voM-iiiiT,j N'.ltni lIKAJI KMi Kixi;

Ke.WAltl, PAliAin:

I .11. \ S .M'-I.WSNA'N MUXN .H--ce Jistsli.'jrJ\lIE ( rr,JI |• i.,;-, ,; p, -ay,,.,,, N<, s>

HI R'»™*- ,"''t JI-INEHAL lIOI'SKIKILII I'niKfSll.y l-M.S 5101..P.0-AUI,. iu„e. Tables.1,.e„_.,. l:ra,s l-'i-:Klers and KerbsJl.-Inr.-., Ii us:.- 'arpets. Ijuuluimis Mldmi-pore ' '.'.alr- < ~u,-l„.-. Ka,v CI,-airs, FJNJ,..'in < K.SI'.M. AMI CHINA ANTIOPK■ 1.111 l\,i.'l!.\c. He, Tables. Tea Set !•' PIwai;i:, mass anh (-iiina. i:i Table

! I'u-iuevvaiv. 1.i,,,,,'. null 'sia"n','i, i.i AS'TITY ..I' .MINEItAI. r'PK.VSW.s'. iiamm .;as STi.VKs .iv Speiiui Sumli

1,1.1 lIMSIIiNHS "I' s lU.DKUOMS—I . II -I- I.IIA C. I-.1.-s. \V. ,--iami.s an.lI. Tab:.-. .11. A.M. 5.;,1,. n:<)\, ,VNJ) IWin.!• I'.KI.Sn...li_. W.W. -Matm-ssesili.il i'.cilililii! •if A!i Kin.l,. rtI.A.NKI-ri'S !SHEEIS. i.; I LI'S. S''ii'lli-ii l.n;,s, ironH.-.I Chair i.'.'l ' u-.ii.ius. Laco an d (itberli uriaiiis. i-i-. r.eilel cieesLs. Rrossjng

C1,,-;,. Cli.itr, and LARiH-; farAXTIT.ci,' P.EIiRi '"Vi SI SI'UILIS. j

Al.-...1,-vsi.l.i;,, CH.I. 11lTION OF I'-SPAI.!I J KI'I'CIII-TN AMm'ikiKliMl I "TF>N'.SII..S 1

'.'.VOLS. IKi.NI.S, I_AN-TS. VBRAN-OAJIskats, ami <;f.nki;ai. SrNI>IUi_S OFALL KIM'S

(IN ViEW M'.P-NIN.; (,E SAL_,'.' O'CUJ-TK.

|,ST JUKE,AT 1 EN' "i'i.IMT. SHARP.

>'" RWHBT,!'LOUIS I RWT.S, ACI-TIONT-BE.

AJCBNEP.AI. SALESMAN AND VALLHR.

IT T EWIS' i I'CTIIIN IT ALL■\ l'l' 'l:IA STKEET EAST..

m ivt:i:ivi.i rjNi.BSF.RVKn ijai.e

/ i i:\El:\l. UM'UXIRIIIXi! /'(HIDS.

I Hi: .P.KdI'EP.T . lIP A LADY l'l 11fill ST.eVjl-'.A.LETTE ' "AT. SKPNK Kill .'A--.

1- PINE "STltll'll I'EATHEP.S.. AIITK'I.ES 111011-n.ASS .lEWEL-

-1.1.1! Y.ll' I. P. I. iJI'NS

rpiEsiiAY veni. yrs'i: .)

AT II " I'l.iii'K, PROMPTLY.-I'If'TOKIAN .SOI.IH SILVKK .'l-PIKCE» TEA I'KFFBE SET"LI. '.KANIII-'ATIIEICS CLOCK (over

lO.e v.-.TS ..lillI I.A Tl-IST \ A't'EM C.iR.PET

.S\'.'HEPEHSII II(ll:SE,H(II.H SIZE. CARPET

SUEEI'EIC1 AuMKKK.'AN OJICAN. 11 Stnp=

'-' S.ll. J'IA.MiS, EusrlLsh .Makers.1 N,B\V PIAN". London MakeLAWN MOWBnsS. Rtl-YC._ES:; UVTBRT AKT LOINCES iAdin.table

I'si'-k-.i.After a'lK.ve.

pi'KNISIIINHS .11' nunsis

•I'ltUM I-.PSOM).]>IMI Slt>Elll)AltD. KOOKtIASE, Evlnlv Hinius! Table. LHATIIKIt CARVIN_ 1SI'ITI-:, l/junire.-. Easy CU-air. Overmantel.LADIES' SI.''I.,ETAII.E. Velvet. I'oiwhmil Easy .'hair. Rimu l!e>nksi_n.d. LAKOE"II.BH Rllll IL_.I/STA.N,I>. Slnsapore5en..... ",-,.. Tal.li-.. Kitchen and Rr.-akfa.stTable-. SINOE.II I'll MACHINE. Chifr..tlior. 1fUESSERS. litrh,- ,rn,l Elt.rings.P.EIHtOOM I'rRNTSJIIN(.S. CoteJ,'"hosts, i.uetie-. Pairs. AKT PAIRS. Arte'arpei Squares. WashstieunLs. Ware :;WAKDROIIE'S im'rrorodi.Tier (irniH INLAID 1.1N111.E.r.M. "il«J ci,,ths. Rhus and .Mats, amirs i.s--orleeie. I'lHliLE AM. _SINC'I_E P.EII-SIF..VDS. i ..ml,. Reds. W.W, Maf.txossesand I'.eddin;. Ka|«'ks. L.VRfiF. ICEi'IIEST is.lit Pul'-her or Fish f^toro).1 S.ll. EIRE PROOF SAFE.. 1 HOLLER' |i,l-.SK. -ndL'.MlI.i'.SS VARIETY r.p I'SI.VL STN-I-* HR'ES

eAI-i: rprusiiAY T^J-XTV T -j-J o'Ci.orK.

T °l 1S T.,:wls- AUCTIONEER.I;ENERA I. SALESMAN AND VAI-EE.R.

V J ,':W'IS TTAI.L.

rplll RSI" \1 . I I'll [ I NE.

\ T p." 'ii "e'K PRECISELY.

t iisi rpiiAMW..Y j riaiACF..

liisI' ri-i; \M\VAY T I'liGAnE.

t MIIREI.I.AS. i i.ivtiiim;. .IF.WF.LI.ERY.IturiTS, lt-\i;s, PARCELS, TiiOl.S,

I. . I" . E...

1 "Lis I LWIS, Al CTIOXEKR,— ° I

FIUT'AY. JT-XE 5<AT 11 O'CLOCK.

IVAIKAT'iCTARTER-MILB PROM STATIOK.

FARM- 858 ACKES- iSWAM.P AND IXYW P_OTJ_H_E_B

.in.T.s.np -ITANTDBNO TAOKSON

IniUTTictod by tbo owner, mill SeTl by Pnbl.cAuirrior.. eat their Rooms. Oustoms St_-eetE . Anrn-laDd. on the above date,

rTO-_T--01-AfSB PARTLY TMP_OVEID•jFARM DE dm Ai_R_S, o_ wbi_ coo 'act*, arc sw-rmp, -wlrn « cray tx-tnom, 'anc- hHls, wMcti bnvc been pkintrbed. and |"

an. now In prass or The swa-nro 4* l'errmtne in ffist. and a Area iias IVeeen sown 1n (rraw. and rbere is n fall ofl Itiiimt' 14ft '.i The outlet; carried .Wi oatr.i« , 'laeFT winter. ' .Ii_S.ST-C_.ARR MODERN- liarsE rvf aronra... 'w'tb every convonjo.nre Oce 4rrKraieil co: .ire ard ontbnfldlncs; -.

S fVPT.F.NDMI I'DSITTON;frciv. pes* oft -c. <-,r.o„ „ M ..-_„,

This Is a c.-.,i oeporttinity t„ nequire tpartly in s eratnj pni'tton, tba_i»it?i J'.-cre-u,,, v_.14.-v in v_lo«. ■ Ithaaaaxrtataie. U«. _j«>*s_»-3ajn!l»n. *{.

AUCTIONS.

I avckumi pxmniTiox,

J.iinai. ( .i.i:aii.i.\,i:

rpiUKsiiAv, JLXI. «AT !> A.M. SH_I.P.

( ).N TIIE Q_ROl'M>.jy.nus. rj.i_tr.Ei:, pox. /iatbs.

S lNl,ni,:s'II- yAILI. AM, I Tl).

'''j "'r.'.l.wiil, i,.,i,-„,.,i„„- rr „„, ~„, ~„,,;... mt ' ..liiiiuiiee. vv:!| s,.;i |iy Auciiaii.lyiTiiin'T tin:

2>K,-.|.-.KV-|..rpiMUKi: A1...... I4.i«.ifi. :,.„ ~, ■■;., ~ .„„t , Kry< ~ ~.,, -■'.'"""■ '<"' ''..--".hi i; t<» <e' rani" •'"" "»"»■"■»J>AM'.sT.\Mi, u ,„, wn ~. N',, -,_J-M'ILI'INi; 11,.,,-i,,. JtaeUlnery.( VHllil'ilATKli li;ii\ _•,„, >;,,„,.„ ~,,

jf)"nilS. 2 ll„ I'aie-; Ir-_ ,„• |i„..~1 ' '• .I>"lire,| I ■-. "' ' r"

li 1;,.,,....,„,,. ,j. 1ri,,.„ <„,,.1 Al-.e]JA.M«..w;: _

Cr,*.,-,,, saw. .„„, ~„„:.„.l * .uljllstilMe 1r,„„ sfl ~, ~->r, -.h:ir; |„,.I'-i.e: lo He,„vvo .„i t'hu£ ', '~ ir""..N".-. I Sl-rie, I-.ala.ie,, _• w.,,„.£,«'luxes i !'h,'r,.'''|!'iM-ie ' '-"'"" M:

''- ' 'I sprin- i;,.i:,.,- i:;7,i7' ■] 17.-r..,'"i'7.i'',"7'■""'JT-. 1Lux ~„„„. ~;,,„., ri,- T.'rcli, a1,,.,,,-" Pick, and sin.vel-. W.-u.-r Pii.iii- 1 "in| Metre .", An.le Ceok,. 1,1 s,„he. ,:i~ii-l,iM.:'-' pair, nil. Sashes an.lrl Frinno.s. Scrim.fiin Sp.mtin.:. -li-. Downpipo l--|ar -hii,(r an.lRidtriiip and 1 Skylitrhi '~ open. Ti,, i, v ji„bolls. Qnanti'v of Timber. l.in by- liii liehy U'l. tin lev _'n. tttn In- .in. :.ln |.r '-'.r,Rrmu. iin.i .i.e. hy jin P.i;'. and i.'.W 'Pine;I I,cein tn Shed." Small Qinmtitv "f Palmanrl Sun.Mo,, :: Siinitarv W.C. Par. andI-li.in-,, -doz l.ava:..rv 'Se.-.t-

AI-...I.nme.liaiely ai--r he sal- ~r ~:•.'.-..-.

QN T,„: ( j,:,„M'.wi.nm.ri.ani. park.

.yi.l. Till: yVPIU'-ITI KAL IRON

■vxn \v \V"'K -AS use,] in .he amu-omom .lev kt'mvnSi- as "Ui.w-sev T.m-Ki-v." ....tnt.ri-ii,.StooU'eetre Must i.'JOfi hic'hl. -1 CantileverArms. Hire- Rope. Sprocket drives andiTialns. Rails ami self.eouininprl Rovolvin-Cleric leOfi In <ii.Tmpteri. all ..„ l.aii t„,,~inns, and arninsred l.> t.e ilrlven by eie.-teani or oil; all woodwork Ik h.-av v- limber-al.mil IMx'ft ..r ::iu lienn, r..|..-- AMI yil.S'S. r TLI

GEO. SAVERS. Auctioneer. _.i

TTTRTTIAV. TIM: -AT - I'M. SHARP

111. \'All.i: AMI UONS. I I'D

Will Sell |,j- Pliillie Au.-tie'il. al Ihe;,- I.anil

8.V...1,..NB.V...1,..N ROMK ORKV0RKV LYNN.(TOUMiI.II.LY MI'RIIOCH ItUAUi

vrol'MtN VILLA r.KSIUKNCK .if liverei-entlv renovated. Freehold .section, 40ftby lir.'ft. "nlv ah-iui :.hre.- minutes fromuam.-ar er l:ieliui.,ii<i Avounc

y.ULE AM. ICON'S. T TD

•prnnAY. jink rj

AT _: P.M SHARP.

SJAMIKI. \r AII,r. AND <i<ONS. T 111

Will Sell 1,.v Pnl'lii- AiKtlion. al lhe. r |j,u ,iSale- Ktii'ins. ST. (,'uceii S:reel.F INK B ('SIN.,SS S ,TK.

rTOßso.\

5f;,-,- ny a I'K.tu "X m>riWiih Workshop.s. ais-. wall ..n emu, s

wiih ifeeunvltil ions.

KMLVFATLY SITTARLB f.-.- the erpe-

llou of a ■W-AI-eHFTOUSE, IJUUIB FAJC-TORY. iMOTiyR ItARAIIK, .er

PRKTiIISES of ANY PEfmn-PTION.NOTIL-lIOTSSCIN STREKT posspsses

the EASPFiST iIOADF. one of the <'itj. anrtis bnniiel le, bectmie one the I.I'LAIMNVKt>SIJ*FKS «TKK_TIS in the INiHAI.FaTteTLXRE. b.rien.siv.' Improve mcnt,-- arebeinp Tnarto along tho waterfront, nnd thesn-oi-t its now -betns; Tiei-m-aue_tlj-pave<l.

This is A PKAPBRTY wiCi a J'Rr><PEtcrriVK VALUE.

CAlll'El. yAILK AND DUX'S, T TD.

Ll'.". SAYI.RS. Auoti.etieer. 17

1,-MtIPAY. TI.'NIa ff

OAMLEI. -I'AII.I-: ANH-vJONS, I Tn

Will Se'.i |.r Pifcl'lic Ancitiocn, al their LandStele Rnr,ms. S7. Qneen Strop.. in theKslalc of liie la;e .1. (\ Aeldis-'ll. tie, f„t.lowillL' prnpi.rl ie-.;

CALK LOT 1 -FOI'RTII A V . KlM;s° LAN'I. House ..f 7, ri,rm... all mtirst-class ..r.ler: tvnlh. Orion rune.■i-as, and waipr, copper and Mihs. So -:;on 40ft tiv illrt. l.'U'lfl. Let at l-i

Mid. LOT 2 -KIN(.RI_ANT) AVKNTE-I'lttace of I reioms. sely., veratirial-.cte. ■ hath, copper, and tuh,, Sectiunt:.f- tiv laKfl -'.In.

SAM. LOT :'• KINIISI/AXn AYTCNTE(adjoliiinc the ,iliove'--I_e.vol Ifipption4.'(ft h.v laKfi :.iu. fcDced, douhie

{JAML'EL "VrAtLE AND T TD

tmIDA ~ TTTXE -Tn,AT 2 P.M. SIIAGr.

OAAIt_L -yAILB AND QONS, T TD.

Will Sell by Pnhllc Anotltm. nr tbofr r_andI»Sale Itoonns. S7, Queen Srreet. by orderof the Mort.jrapr, 'VVITHOrT T?ESEKY.E

BUILDING SBTrTION, frotttins (,ROY'-DflN" STTU.KT, MT. BDKX, 50ft by

IMff, and comprising Lot IS of the. Croy-d"n Dfrtat". Easy r<Micb of Dominion Rnade-ar9. Elevated -Situation.

SJAMVEL -\T AII.E AND T TD.

-1.-RtnA 1 V-TTST. 1-1 AM ;i i t:r wr. pOTTFR,

I.ORVK AMI RI'TI.AVIi STREETS.\'F.ill ■:,!'.- '>;■' am ri'isiitiPTiovs ,> Also, vv :;,.,.: R.-.-.-ve. Mnnd*.] Plwieto..Harness atid Pony isutuDch and (julet), 1Light _bMj_ <—_, I _alky •_* Sundries. ].__■T_nrrt__g_jie_a_-per. OsI

AUCTIONS.

TTTALKER AND QOAKLEY,

MoXI,AY- .TrNB 1,I. NOUN.

iIN THE PREMISES,Al'll'NT IH.EASANT IMJ.U,

AfOl NT I><JSKILL.lake lien.eii.i.i'i R.mil Cur M Motini

Pleasmit Kf_d.

ON ..(-('111 N'T P.11.L "E SALE HOLDER.OI'PI-.'RIOR IH-,I'RN'ISIIIN(;-S1

H-,I'RN'ISIIIN(;-S (j-ix

I.OHMS.

in-liidin-ejri'Kitiui; ;;pi'E. nixixi; siite. i-prism- - |ar-c Divan Chans ami HalfCbi-s-terrie-ld Cinch; liiniic- Talile. ever.-OAK Rl Sll-SEA'l'Kii CHAIRS. II KAY.LlNoLi:i'_-RS. New Rliiidr,. Clmi.e t'urlaiiis.lllie assoruiMMit 0.-i_-fr:iiu.-.l Pi.Hire,. WAL-NIT OVKIeVMiANTBL. ll:in,l-|,aiiili-.i ScreenTJ PiEH'i; DINNER WAUK. c.rtlerv, P.ri,-.lira,-. OFFICE TAHI.K. N-dav oak chim-iue t'l,».k, lh-c Tiil.l.ti. lIKAVV Jin PILLARWHITE ENAMELLED MOTHKR-OF-i'EARL lll'.DS'l'EAli. Wire-vv.iv.. ami l.eslKa|K,k P.,-,ldiii_ El LI. CIIEVAL WHITEENAMELLED I'-El i|!(HIM PAIR. S.H.NLI'.eelstead. Ci.1111,. P.edsleail. UI.MI SINIJLEHIKlh I'.KDiriTEAD. Kapok un.l Wiresllliiiikeis. .si, ~,■:-. i.iuili,. li.-ilei.le Bus*,Te.il. I We;.-. KI'PIMIKN TAULI-:, s A.Bl hail--. CONTINENTAL IRIIN SWINH•'"nil. P..'- i'lHl Lens. -Oariien T ~ir—kerv :ee,.l i.4Ki|i LAWN MOWER, et,:.

No RI_SI-_R\'K. TERMS CASH.XO'I'E. These Euruisliiii-.'s only hi use a

few mi'li.hs.

\v-ai.ki;r AM' / 10AKLKY.

AICTIONEEIiS. Illllil STIiEET. :__. [I'M; ,--VT ;■ 1- \1 SHARP.

OAMI 1.1. A'AILE AND OONS, T TD.

Wi:l Sell l.v Pul.li. Auelion, it I heir Lanei.-'ale- I'..~.ine. ST. yneen Street.

L.RST iVENIE. ir-IN< 1SLAND./•lOOD Siil'N'l' llii|"SE of 4 rooms. Irath' » ri.om and senl'ery: In splendid order:Orion ranee, -as anil wale;. Elevated see.ti'-ii. I" . tlilft: line <eutlo«k; handy to ears,"nlv Lie.' .-ash required: balance _1 perweek. .1

I IiRLAMi rTARRorn J-JOAHD.

I MASKS "E ALLOTMENTS.

A -Al.I ABLE /11'1'Y \V" ARE HOLSI.

S ,TI.S.

T-IIRSI' CLASS TNVESTMENTS.

VEVILLE VEWCOMB,

AC'TIONBER.

lias be.vi In,'trueted by the Auckland Ilar-tKj.ir 11.. er.l ;• -.'II IV 1 .bile Auction, a.tile

CHAMBER OF ' (i-M.MEP.r'B. SWANSON"STKBIiT.

\\TEDNKftiiAY. TINE -| A

AT I- "'CLOCK NOON.T,"»I;I.KMA.V.S p.V TJECI-AMATION.

LEASE. "F LOTS _i 1.. :!0 ot Rloefc 1. fo-i term ..f -~' year,, wiih use .-f water

lll.lil reejuirr,; l.y Ihe Board, the Hoard,bowevr. iinilerinklii. t.e't to elisiurl, tenantsWithin .1 yea-.

A ISO.T EASE OF l/»TS 1. (1 aud 7 of Rloek »,-»-' Lots 1. and 14 lo IS of Rloek i. Lot 1of I.lock .-,. aud I,ot_s _. :: and 7 of Block ffor a lerni of 50 years.

And

LEA.SE Or ROAD RKSERVE. nc.t wide,on ihe western slope, fora term of 21I>ATTES|-|N (JTRBET.

LEASE OF SECTION'S IT, to IXI. c..oh ;:3ftx Urtfl. for a term of .50 ycares/ -.ESSTC.M. IJTBEET VITEST.

I SASD of Part Section R (old Gas Woris■" site!, for a te?rni of 50 years.LTOBfON' TlEiCDASiATTOS.T EASE OT' l/OT 1, OF BLOCK 14. Lot 1.AA of Block 15, and Lots .1 to 7. and Lot 9,of Rloek in. for a terro of 50 years.

The following trre the material provision,of the L«ases proposed to be aoM:

I/essco no; to assign or snlvlet with.ontenrwnt.

i*s-see not io eTect any Pnildings lmlegaplan has boon first by the RoarTri.Lessee not v, make aDy eicaraiious oidcn.ise.l premises.Lessee lo insure, nod in the event of fireinsurance moneys to be expended inrebuild-ing.No warranty that lease shaß be reenter-able in respect to Rio,. 0.

Also,

■ypNEI-AI rTARBOCRT.-^NDOWMEN'T.

YVMIKOWIIAI.Mill NT ROSKII.L DISTRICT.

THF. Remaining I'nsold lx>ts, vi... Nos 3(o s. 17, IS, _'::, 21. 2.-,. 27 and 35", suit.Cliriiri. SI R P BRAN FARMS

AndIiESIDENTIAL SITF.S.

Arc... .- te 11 Acres.Vi illpn n rariiiis of 1! miles from u.p.oRoads weJl made and of crasy gratle."

OPTIONAL TENUI-E.(ilafigow I-ease, 21 years, with ngbt of re-newal every 21 years thereafter. N„ rom-pulsory ruiitding clause.

Orl.etu.e for .'.il years, n-ovided lessee eree,-«

buildings to ihe value of £-100 dnrin. t.»first 4 years. *An exceptional oPPr,rtnnity 10 obtain aSMALL FARM or an idenl S l,_ for! 1COUNTRY RBSIDEM:k or SFAtinerPOTTACB at a rensonahle r =nt and withl.easy distance of the City. »"idio

Also,THE FOLLOW-NO PROPJ.RTXBS: -■VrANTTKAC TTARBOTR.For I*«« for a term <vf 21 years.

PARATTTTAI—Sectton 34 of the Parlsli of iKarangaiape, contalnin*; 1115 Acres, Ipartly fenced and erassed; ae-eers! bnlld- 'lugs; large quantity of bush: access ir'roflel and water, long road frontage.And

HTJIA 13AT -Dot _, Parish of Saraami- ''hape. contalnirtif 58 Acres 3 Roods, to- 'Improved I.ar-e frontage to Mannkan Har.!

condirtnrs of aa c. Drift Lease, and pjaD j-nay he seen r- 'he Offices nf the Secretary7 .he Pei-d •■ 'I at Ihe Office ... t b« An...

"VEVILLE Y-trrovtß. jAUCTIONEER.

3.TS- MAJ-H-yS ARCADE_I

AUCTXOKS.

AfONDAV, TCNE 1

OATAKLKA.

IyVIP.Y gAL'E.j VT Ki.::i-'.

The uiidorsi.ne,! will bold their iieJH DairySnle on 111,- ,11i,,n. .laic at l.tttkurHYards and will .van] upwards •■<

.MUI DAIRY COWS AM' HEIFER'S,

On acoomil .>r Mr. A. W. Sneen. Knraka,who is irlvinj; up dtiiryinp.

L". CHOICE Vlll'Ni; COWS, tine I" calve.luly ami Au-n-:

I -HOI STEIN 111 I.L. by Alfristen.Ms.,

"1, a,.,,111,1 ..f Client.I-lOI.ADE JERSEY COW-S. due to

calve July ami August:■ JEiR-SEY sprinsingil .rivRSEY HEIFERS, yearlinsr.

Also.I-J YlH'Xli 4'IIWS AND lIEIEEK-S. . i.ise

le, ,a'\-iii'_

in iinon cows. i.. .-,ive p.,r;.v•s CIHIICE YiU'V; DAIRY COWS, in

calf io purebred HoLstein +.1.11: duecalve August att.l Se|»tPtiil>.T.

Ellll-ie- Svlicitisl..NOTICE. -All Clie'nls are r(H|uesie.l to

h-iug Ir.iiry tow* t" this Sjle.

-y ry r "AN AND \r_SRCA.NTILE

4 OENCY / IOMPANY. T TD,

rjM'J-ZSDAY. ri'NF • >

l> A PA X I' RA.

AT II.:ISO.

T'nc | ~.|erslri,ed will Sell ;li in,. Papakura', ir.l-.

."jAII UFA [' "Ec ATTI.E.

e'eea.-i-lina of!"" Yl.\Ri.lNi; T" TII.RF,I..YF_AR-OLD

K'I'KKRS.-,'. EMPTY cows

IS) >_LITY HEIFERSicfi CALVES, mixisl ,e.e,^'-•-. lIKAD ill-' REEF

AlSe..I'l HHUIIKII I'EHl'iRI-'.l-: JERSEY

HI LI. BARON WILLIAM l.ySivee; William |rls v

Entries Solleite, |

N.Z. Xi" AN AN" 3XKRrA-N"TiL,B

1 OENCY QOMTAXY, T TD.

JINE .).>

J )l KEK'.HE.

gPKI'IAI. JjORSE SÂI.KTbe llti.lersic-t.e.l will ,„.i,| ,|,eir „..,,

Horse Sale at the Pnkek.die Yards ou th"abev,. ,l_te. and -el! yard

2QO HORSES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONSlie. Iml i rut.

"KAX v ;\V' M,;DM M DRAI (;HT

l-lOHT HARNESS HORSES ANDHAt XS

X.Z. L°AX AXr'A 111550' /IOMPANY. FTD

A LBEUT gI'ISEET I AND TJOOMS.PRIDAY. JINE |.> •>•*!) PM

Fav.Hjre.i wilh instructions from iheOwucr. MRS ANNIE FRASER. we willSell by Public Auction, ns above,

A\/t ACRES FREEHOLf. LAND, situated*. _. a: Side Road. e.(T Station RoadAvondale. Pan tastefully laid ont inlawn, flower an.l vej.p_l.le carden. fewfruit traeM: balance era .sod. ComfortableHouse 6 rooms, pantry, scullery, bathroometc.: wtishhouse. copper and sot-in tubsTbe situation is unique, the honso standingwell above the adjoining propwrties, nndbeins bonodrd on

_sides by Weil-kept shell paths, an.l plenty of shelter

hedges. A property that mnst advance invalne. Soil will irrow anything.OWNER LEAVIN'i; FOR AUSTRALIA.

Properly Flagged.

Terms am) full particulars on applierarion torr T OAN AND ATISRCANTILE'AGE*U QOMPANY.

J\K.\.r;..Ri,Y p ,ytT^^

The l'iid'-r,i_.eel have ree-e+ved instrnciionsfrom MIL ALFRED KIDD. who has solihi, farm. le. Sell

ri-HE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DEADI STUCK.conriislins "f :

l/iii e'lli'lCE DAIRY COWS, Jersey--IU.I ||~lsl,.iii-Sliorlh,>rn< ros-s. due t..|calve fr.'in July l'Rli onward I

IS_

'1 " :: YEAR OLD HEIFERS, iv calf i.'in 11 tt I FBH CALVKS:: PEtIKJRKK JERSEY P.LI.LS, :tyrs:: l'l I.KRKEK YEARLINO .IBRSEY )

Bl'-LUS'. COOD WAfiON MARES1(iOOD WWH'N VLSRL'. ill fe.ll ;o I

J'rimt- of Wile-s ':: MAREeS |l DRAIOHI' FILLY, rismj; 3yrs1! DRAI'OUT YEARLINGS1 -IRKY HACK, by Arab horse I1 BAY FELLY, rlr_.fi .'lyrs, by Marble

Aroll Si. Ma rgnretieII SOWiS in pi". _.iu£mg_. them are: --1 Purebred Y'orkslilre Sow

1 Purebred Rerkshire, imported from•ChriVrtcliurch [•

1 Tamworrh RerksbJre Cross (X Berkshire Sow,

.tn SLIPS.IMPLEAIIiNTS. :

1 (rood Wajron by Gee and Potter, up ro ':i.-,evvt: I Tip I>ray and Frame. 1Swamp Plough by P. and D. Dun-can; 1 Difte Harrow, 12 blades, new;1©et 4_leaf Tine Hartwra, new. 1

S«n S-leaJ"Tine Hartows vev. Etron .Honueby iMow. Ma<__nc jroi-d ordw:Orlndstone. 2 Set-, ot

Scales np to oOlh, 1 Sot Fa.trbaniiPlatform S._iles. Set Wagon Har- ,ness. nearly now; I .tor Cart LLar- 'noss. 1 Set Spring Cart Harne-is, 5 |Collars and Barnes. 1 Portable |f'opDBT. l+gals; S 25-F-Hon Milk j,Cansi. 2 2fi-g_LUon Cans. 2 Cream ICa_>. 1 Cream Vat. 1 Tansvp Bee-|•7.!ne Entitle. 4-h.p.: 1 tA-eow Re- jleaser Milking Machine (TreJoaml, 1 ■Aifa-LavriJ Separator. 70 jp&tlensi; 11/arce Milk Vat. Telescope Ladder, •20ft: 7. Rags i;nod ,Seed H_.b, 1 jRa_ Mlsed G_s_t Seed, Bmse *_dto.v (tivors, -Via Ba-TeeU nndTroe.Bo,. Slertso. 1 raecrrlo I_chrlnii-cPlant. 1 fonr-boulr Babeock Tester, }l Pel' Hea-ry Tlope, Tnoi>__:St__T_es, '\ V I I)AN ANr" "vrEÂ^fTv-E

AGENC- r-JOM- ANT, J TD. I

i —AUCTIONS.

PRELIMINARY VOTH'H,

IH'KEKi'lli: J.'VVST.MOXDAY,—J..NK J5

Iho nndpr-lsned nave received insiru,..i.ii.n,from Mr H. I'.r.iwn who has sobl hi,; farm, tn Sell

rr.11.-'. WHOLE "I' Ills LIVE .\M)1 HEAD STeH'K.Full parii.-nl.irs in WcJursda,'- Siar."

N.Z. LOAN ANn MKRCAN'rit-BAGENCY riOMTAXY, J IMITF.D.

t JItKLIMI NARY X-oTHK.

I,i AS I rPAMAKI.

rpi |_si,AY. ILLY .11

The- rnderM_n.il hiive roccivoil Instruct ionsfrom Mr. K. A Bom. "h.. lias sold hisfarm. !•• Soli, in .-.uijun.-tion will Messrs.Buekland and Son,.

rp.IIE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AMI HEAII1 STUCK.Full farii'-iilars in fiiture issu...

~ST y f '»AN AND A JEItrANTILE* UEN'CY pOMPAXV, T TO.

-| ~y i toVNTitY FOR

JINKFAPARIRA riAIRY. MONDAY. Ist.PAPAKI'RA TVBSD.-.Y. -ndWARKW'.HTH -WEDNESDAY. Hrri.PI'KEKI'IIE HAIRY. SHINI'AY. Sth.PT KEKoIIE TI'..Sr>AY. tubPI'KEKiiHi: EAST, l.lih clearing Snle

nf Mr H. Brnwc. Live- and Dead SlockCOROMANDF.]. Till KSHAV. l.tll.IVMI'KI SATtTRDAY. _lth.KAIHE SAITRDAY. __)lhPI KEK'IHE HORSE SALE MONDAY.

'.".ml.WHITFORD MUMMY. 2-nd.•vKAPOIII E WEDNESDAY, -.thTl AKAL 1 HIRSIiAY, UntilPAPARoA- niI'RSDAY. L'r.ih,

X.Z. LOAN AN" MF-RrANTU-X\ UE.Ni . /'"MPAXY, T TD.

T-IT.LLSE"R|e yATvDS.

'PI ESI'AV. Tl NE .)1 "' —AT P. NOON

i "*""I DIi'KUM. AM' yôN's.".'ill Yard

:; o o " ,; * " ■ A '■ T '' |:

lii..|udinc_.• SPRINOINO HEIFERS

tLKRKD DI'i'KI.AMi A.M. vôns

i ji:l'ens\ n.i i: v'akds.

\\-EDNESI'A. JINE •>AT I I :»> A. M

A I.FRED T-.ICELAND AM' sÔNSWill Yard

•) -(} II E A II c ATT I. EIncluding

:,il FIFTEEN-MONTH STNBRS ANT"11EI EEII S

ALFRED Ol INLAND AND OONS

yyESTFIEI l> X'ARDS

rpHIRSDAY. TINE I

AT II A M

ALFRED pm.LAND AND OONS

PEDIOREE HOLSTEIN HEIFER, atprofit Pedicrco a Sale

A.,,..

| "ii Account ~f Mr R. \Y. lie Mnnralk.Alfris.nn.

-J7 DAIRY COWS, milkin. an.l inIX* calf.RCUHITI. HORS.E. AND lIAR.VF.SS.CREAM CANS. No. I CROWN SEI'A

RATOR.1 TRICK CHOICE MILKING COWS

AND RPRINOBRS. ex Mackay.Waerrnpa.

A LFRED "OrcKI.AND AND OONS.

ryAirKf awards

All RDAY. II NE !•

AT I. Mil..

ALFRED T)rcKLAVD AND |Wei' Yard ,

'\(V\ HEAD c A T T LE.'>UU inolwlinc. !On Account if Mr .lohn ''rortv. WnlpSpi1.-r ''ll'iirn HEIFERS, due to calve July |A..P and Aligned. i4 I.FRED OFCKLAXD AND (JONS J,

I

/■* O T. N T R V g A L E S.

WBLI,StFORr>- TrE«DAY. .inn* 2.-TBLETNIStVIDE- WEDNBS_DAY, June .1 ,WAirKC-SATERDAY .Inne 6.RT7NOIMAN^-Special Dalrv Sale- SATFT.

DAY. Jnne IS.•FIOW^CK-.MONDAY. June ti.POKF.NO—.MONDAY. Jnne IV IRTTNCIMiAN'—TTTBSDAY. June IB |PUKEIKi>HB YABRS—SaIe e>f Mr. s. Hi -Crawford's Dair. Herd—TH-DRiSDAY.I 'June 18. I --W-KAKAPJRAF—SaIe of Mr R. R_ Dow- I

den's--Tr._KiT>AY. June 23. cGO.ESNB.ROOK—SaJo of Messrs. Maelotv andGoodwin's—THF-f_SJ>AY Jnne '_>. IPTTKEKOHB---Special Dalrv-'SaIe—aATUR-I -'DAY Juno 27.PUKEKOHE-Mon _!v Sale MOSDAI. ;

June 29.GL.BX MU_RAY--Ssie of Mosmrs Walker iand Murray's—TT.__s-_Y. June 30. !WArr_i7—.Sale of Mr Dps Potter's— j 'THFKSDAY. July 2

of Mr Ja_e_ 1 -BTIIDAT Jnlv 3. , 'WATPKC—(SATCB.DAY. Julr 4___._KAWA- of Mess-s s. 5 and 0 ;G. Brewster's T>airv He-ri- viovnwJ_y fl. :-W_l___niy>B_>-TTT.SDA V .r:'-.. 7HBa__yBTOLIJE.- -WiTiDN KSD . V ,lti v -WAflI"Kl;—eßal* ot Mr. A M P.. n-ihna •T>alrv Herd—TrTTlLßPiv J„IT 9

PL_LKK VWA -SaJe of M- v s pin-.-.' - -SATTRDAY. July tl

JkLFRET, TJCCKLAND AXD ICON'S. . C

AUCTION*.

YVESTFIBLI' OA.-_ETAI.LIs'.

Owinc l> WEDNESDAY, .".r.l June. i,ein sa Public Holiday, the I SEAL WKKKLYFAT STOCK SALE will lee held on TIKS-I'AY, 2nd Jeune. and arrnn-.Tmcni = havobeen maile with the- Railway Iteparimen*. t-> 1run the stock trains en Monday.

AUCKLAND SALKYARDS cij., TLD.A. RICKLAND AND SONS.

N -/.. LOAN AND MERCANTILE...IKNe'V 1 11.. LTD.

DALHKTY AND Co.. l.'lTi.

CELERRATED SHti'KWill :..■ hei 1 every

Rich; liroii.'h he f-ei.<on. .'o;nmen.-ing

Aelver-is-emen: 1.,.,,,.,-

E. A. PK"XIX« AND QO.CITY MARKF.T.

BTTILDENG.

M.'ILVENEY'S PATENT SHOWERRATH l-TTTLNCS Simple to nper-cecheap 1,, j,,, ai „,„| ,c,.tachab:,.. ~,,,, i„, ,'.,,,,'nected lo 1111.1 eerilinary shower in batli-room. :,i„| will euable yon t., have a warm?"""'" "•"" K"ll"'. "f hot water AKeoiie e,r water is siitticient for a hathPrice Installed, .ci. Demonstrated ilalvE. LONEROA.N. Plumber I ppe,- (..„,.,.„

T,"LE. TRIC 1.1,;Ii T HE AND1J POWER.MODERN STOCK OF EL ECTRLAIMOTOR 'AR. AND I '.I NO! -1 PI'LIF-s".ELECI'RH NUVF.LTIES. ALWAYS INSTOi K. Estimates Er. ■•

b. .i77),N,nK'EI.EITRH'AI. KNCIM'KI;.lA-lIKY STREET .NEXT ST.iNL.s,

test u\ndi:d. a NICE SIIH-MENT of'' ENAMEL PATHS.ENAMEL PATHS.

SINKS. I,RATES. TILES. ETC.CAS. FITTIN-.'S. and ..LORESI,AS. I-TTI'INOs. AND tell.Dl.__,

We ,-c vow Selli-iz a- ixev I'ri.-esI'ETFOiUi AND SON ;;..i. A_REttT ST.

J.] I- I- ' T 1! 1 C 1 T V.We can .supply your wants in cverythinsElectrical.

RADIATORS FOR THE WINTER.FAN'S FUR THE SUMMER.BLE\ ATOI-S. .MOTORS, DYNAMOS

I.IOIITI.N'i; A SPEICiALITY.We Imld lar.-e -lock, of Pook-pt Flas-h----li(.'lits. Torciies. an.] a variety „f Noveltl-sM0.1,-1 Mor-rs. Engines. Itoat-. Trains, andInstructive Toys for AmWtkius Boys.

ELBCTRIC 11 iNSTRI'I'TION CO upN.Z..

Id. I i i_rii StreetPhone 2.-..-, 1.

AUCKLAND rXHIBITIOX,

JUDGING AND AWARDS.

Our Four E.h.bils in Taiace of Industriesand Machinery Court Lave gained thefollowing :-

.-, SPECIAL COLD MEDAL AWARDS.01 FIRST AWARDS

3 SECOND AWARDS

EASIL. the LARGEST NUMBER awardedto any EXHIBITOR.

A AND rp TI-MITED.

W. B A T T sMAKER OF

TjMBROUS pLASTEK pEILLN'GSALL OR'.'AMEINTAL TLASTER WORK.estimates and Designs 00 Application.

Show KoD-as and Factory,Phone 1637. VINCENT STREET.A IARGE SELECTION OF

■**- DESMi.NS OFGAS FITTINGS AND GLASSWARE;

Also, LAVATORY BASINS AND SINKSJust arrived, at our well known low prices.

OWEN", RAYNER, LTD,17, Elliot Street.

!J£ X H I H I T 1 0 S.

THE STEEL CONSTIt IHTION Co.. I.I'D |(Swt-i-¥s.»ts le, Ma.-Miey Rre» . Ltd..,.

STBWTURAL STEEL AND BKIDC.F 'WORK op AM. KINDSENGINE AND GENERAL FoRGINGS 'Roi.rs, b i-i . 1

ITSTOWS ST WF.ST Telephone l-'T ,. ....... IW ' " X P. o a "li D S. 1KAfHI RIM I • rata:

We .-an suiip.y .1 Urge neimher of Ro.ir dsnp to nil IN, |F.S ill 2im wide of heaei:quality ln above ,i„i„..rs All onr Bnilding Inmners sawn fr...,, r.iliy matured bit

1". AK'KIN AND SON'S. :; r„,-„ ms ,t.RrtF.1.,1.-vole Airetit.s for Gatnmans. Tanranga, Ltd.

M X K. .j. pBX NJB»cs to ann..unee That he ho* Iretired from liis Contractingand siippl.v P.nsiuess. and willin future, only practise as 'QOXSULTING pLBITRICAL

I," X01 NEEIt.'-'20. VICTORIA ARCADE. ADCK_A_D.I

F°R ALL IEse Oniv tho ' 1HIGHEST yrALI>Y POBT7.ANTI ICEMENT.___„ A_, Mannlactured hvTHE GOLDEN BAY CRMBNT WORKS j

LTD.Sole Agents:

C. AJCKI-N AND SON,>& 3. Cngtoms Streor East, Anofcl__d. IB^SSJ","/ aDd

_aT„ j

nptcep. *%&$_ (ininZc;xrtrr°;.'Star Cemem. and yon are PIFF-WII.t° N,r PpRTT.AND fTMBXT CO l^l) 1'" '-ti. Selo'tl.-inrl PtreetT-SriLD or ReprTF 'iisi-". »tr. if required. Good wori.---no.le?Te. rr r a France. p„, s,, nj<.h

PI RST-i" LAS.s Wor. only, s.ti«_etlonQnee.n-«t.r corner Vnlnta Lane. EeL- ISO, j

1-Wi

! TENDERS.

TKNDERS vv.iti'cl f.-r Pliitubiin- aiuli'lllutia. New House in I'tr-t-h Rd.. oft

New l: lend ile ltd Plan- ■■<■ I-''. T'-nsler,• :.-.- al 12 : .lime I. I.

mi-INDLRS invil.-'l t-f Alioralions an.l jX Addition, lo Mes-r- llutchiiis"ti lima.' jPri'ini,,.,. Severn Stn-ei. • IT Khyber I'ass. !Tenders ele.sr ai in. "'•••- N"..n. on M"N jDAY. June Slh.

T v\ MAY. Ar'liiteci ]lI.M. Arca.le :.','..

T O P. I I I. D E R S. jMALL in' ni:i'K

Tenners .ie il.v'lc.l (.-■ lac Erec:i,.n ..fil HALL AT TAKAPI NA. ' ..sins 111 Noon..lime .".ill.

A. WIsEM '.V I N Z.I AI.Mr. .-.!,lie. I'..n sireei

T " 11 I: \ I N I. R S

till WEDNESDAY. .I'll.-- ".I' COLLINS.

-'2- I'-.,' I I 11. Villi.-!.

T.iXTF.NSIi'N "!' rjMML.

ii ALL AT TAKAPI A

:- c .;.•;■.]...! nil \lo\l e.\\ . .June ~;.,. [A. WISEMAN. 1' N Z LA..

rp I' N D E I! S.

.lune lllh. fT ere.-iioii ,f ', ii.a R«ideueeal Hrev l.vnn

Plans at.i ,|,e.-itieaii..ns „ 1 E. Furrow.T0!,..,...-i.||..l. I, re:,. \orlh H-iil'l

T I-- lovves, nr aIV eii.le- ;,.., neees

~ir:l. a-. 11.led. :i:;

I l I I'KLAMi llAltn.lt It P.....RD

TENDEKs I.i; IVM.iI SEPPLIES.

May L_.si.ii un I iSepa-ne i.-n.ler- •. ; |„. received ai thi.- |

"Hi- unii II Ksp.M. Pith day ..f June..'" '■ '' ii".-". -r !'"• npi'ly ..;'

1 IRoNMoNCERY..' Sill I" C|| .\I.LE-R ..1 PAINT AND PAINT OILSI 1.1 URII'A II Ni;. LICIITINi; AMI

i-'CEi. "IPS:. It'll'!-: .VIA NIL \'. I.'ol-i-: . ,VI :;:;.7 COAL'- RENZIVE'.' CEMENT

I". I I'I.NTI Nl,

lii lertn. ..<■ -n-•- n anon- ami setiedule_-.1 1... -eioi .c ..-, . ..Hi. ,-

The !„,.,,• ~r an., icilcr 11..1 ce.-o.ssarllya....,.;,i.-.| I

Tca.l.-r-s ro :„• ~|.ire---e,l ~ theChairm-an

I'-.v Or-lor.II P. LI R.NI.TT.

\\"Ail Xl P.PA.NiH RAILWAYloUMAI'i'iN

Writ,..,, Tender, will l„. re-eive,l al llii,"fflee until Noon of .MONDAY. 22nd .luue.P.M4. for No. 1 Form-alien Contract labourin ehaiusi ~f the Waiuku I'.ran.-h Railvvav-DruwiuKs. -,„,,:,-„.,tions. schedules of quan-tities and conditions ~f .-ontraet m:iv- be-'•en ill Ihe Public Works Oth.-es. Au.-kiand.Hamilion. an.l Wellinslon. and Post otij.-e,Puk-kohe and Waihi. The lowest e.r any

it. W HOLMES.En-, n.-e-r in-Chief.

I'ui.l;, Work- iim-ew..imii-.'...ii. 2.-.111 iii,,-, inn. -vi.

! <_\t6_^t-i>VKWTI.IV NEW l-m.ICK STATION !a j NtiARI AWAHIA.

Tenders wiil be re e1v.,1 ~, thi, •»___«_-« 'tiiiti! N.xin o:' Mt'Nl'.'.V. 1-; jur,(. yj, 4for ERECTION of Police st'.TliiViAT Ne.AKI AWAHIA liar,-- eie ,'„,-he-'"'" •'.. '■•-' "the' N.aruavvahia. aad a;Public work, 0111-,.-. Mani!li..n and An.-k----an.l Invvist ~- any t'-i-ier ii,,,- necessarily!a. cii>teii. JI

I' l:IP. WITHER.I'L-trie-l Eocincer. iPub! . Works Oflice.

Anekland. l«th May. 1311 .-,04

<*t_*t\^s&sf"YEW POST OFFICE. REMUERA.

Tenders will l,e received at this offlceoiitil Noon of WEDNESDAY, 17th JuneItrlH. for ERECTION ul' POST OFFICEst REMUERA. Plans, etc., may be seenat Public Wurka Olßce. Auckland.Lowest or auy teuder not necessarily;accepted.

F. UIOO-WITHER, jDis;rict Engineer.

Public Works Office.Auckland. 27th May, lull. 501 ;

pRANKLIN A A\f. I-. SOCIETYA- iuvite l.i.ensed Surveyors lo submitt onipciirive. DesiLru- for Siibdivieline intoSections ihe Property ai Pnkekohc kn..vv.,as Hie Show (ironn.l.Doslj-ns 10 he |o,Hred with the under-signed not later thau Mi'ih June, and marked

"Desicn." I■"'"" ■' M. KAXTKU. s.vreiary.\ RCHITBI'TS' RE(,i.STR.\TI(>N ROAtU.I

"'""siit'.te'l lor ihe New y.-alandInstitute ..f Archlte.-is' a.-i. m: 1.1N.eie i~ hereby u'lvou thai Ihe Board,s ii,,vv ready 1.. re-eive applications frompersons desirous ~f i.ci.mj r.-.i-'ter.-.l underUl,. prnvMpiu; of -he New /.ea'.aul li„ti-

I-lte of Ar.-I,ure,,' A ;. V'l."..Al'l'licifioiis must |... ,„„,|e. ~,, r..-msproscribed i„r '!„ pnrp ..-. |.e|'„re 11,02211.1Novemhor. P.llt. .111. sti.eild |„. addres-.e.|

to ihe sevreiarv. \r- hii.-.-i- Reels, rationHoard. ..ir,. ..f the R-nls'-.-ir-iieneriii. liv;.

fro,,,' ihe .-',.. r"!a'.' v'' '" ' "' "'" n ''','1Ry Order ~f -te p...:)r dvv UF.AI 'IIAMP PLATTS.".::! Screfar

COMPANY NOTICES.rpONSON HARI.ICK '"MPANY. LTD

A DIVIDKN'H ~: ; ~, rate of S per eenland . RONES of :. ,„- ~.„, on Sharemilder-- ru-enase, has Pee,, declared, andn.ll be payable at the ''om-pa n v-s OTl.'c onand after June 2r„l "jRv Order

> '" RROWN..VIS ;.secretary. ;-TTIE PARKER. LAMB TIMBER CO" iA- LIMITED. ' j

DIVIDEND NOTICE. ,A Dividend of Fire pr 1>nt for the ■half rear ended Ma-oh 31. 1014 litinkinir 10 j

rf» 1 '__i 'r

'~''y"ar' '""' Mv «"■? been !de-kired at the Company a Offlee IJuTJ Mb* R'M

s'' V,"k' 1"" 1- °" fTHDAV;The Transefor RooW, h_, fromvC N'boAo' „■"""-."",■ '" nUDAY/'KEoTh. botii days IncluxiveRv orler cf ,j,e Board.

lOSE.PH HA.VKTN.AuckLlnd. Mar 29th. 1314 ' '^"""'leo

POm.TEY FOR SALE, '... . '"" srr.-lln c liLtj. , Pltr„. ln'hot, ,„,1 p,re|e»j. P.rooder. 40' Ipf

ihlnn a eh.-k requires Z"*7'POTJT.TBY PABM, «_!_, Xfc__T"_slil>»W_l Hw*m,Aalr yonz On><_r-4_jPi_t.

.i

I PERSONAL.VOTlfi; t„ ~,..,. . ~ " ' ' •-> Piet.se „..-." .«.-,- 'V "5? Otters.-N-ther-u, s W,;.,,,!.,,. ;'"?«) ut"•"il rertn s^j...j l-"-" i;noa.,i"fc77T77v"~77T7r .;.-..;.-t-4-^1*-a Ki...). ~, „._„,.- .'.... ;', Cl "* «f mM...1.1 v s„ : . " ,1R stuneiiu, .— ." .' '"■"":. - Hu-idings.

ll' 'ie < ~,. M ~.,!,,, ."'-'• .;

VY.'iilier. '' ."■'aon-V-e''' v ''''.''V ':"°''''' "V,TIo|.eril House, " ''•' >t - "I'i..

!.v -..i7 ■ "',',] '"' '"' r '""' :-'-rtn_..i.._,";,.----■; is'!,:^;:,ii MV:.- v ,/^3CT•X;,li..;..,,. i-y-j} .-.-.. M,,.,,,;.-,--

---'■-':'S '■'"'■■■ >"" ;-'.7....">-1,.!qi!,.!; ..;;•I ii'l.'.""■'■■ ~.'. I- i" X Y''' Kl; >Xl> I'll':'■'■ M — ''_btnnrei'T ANh:;!..,-:' r ,'7" : ''l'l »•■«■ l-a.-s:free i ' ~., ' ,7 7'7'V '^'-'ICIMI--.". 1.--.... ;..,-. i.,.... ~;,.,K'l'l,.," 'ii«,_,'.:.'';o.'i"ec-, U

S'rk"'' " M ~3

1)1 R'vM's liK.il BtTn.; Pii.i.s-37

Ip '". c v "t- ■ ~", ,7,!rCI. AR I. Al7|p7~'Wa;7,;■,, .1.-vvell,-nriv1 paired. Main -~:•:,._. _C; nro„7jy' !=il-"'- D_e . 1 v-il Ar. Ur"'.l_II r.\, i.'iANT iL.II: if yo,r~r_rr£iIJ »" ■"' ,:•:■"-.'.■.._ luv .uethodi at9a >r:h inv.-s-..., •■■_ ih.n. Faded. ,r ,;»Hair. Preiua-u •• ilill-lne-,, , t,- , I{ es,„rolhy Nature,: ii v.-icne I': ..,._ulSj JJ■V-UKSK WILKINSON. 11.>..nrmoD '7sp,a-' off Khyl-c- I' ,»s Good Ai-commodstlerafor ladies c.u.-.ug ~. .-..v.beimiii. -i'-or,.

yi'l I'AV V" MORE l.y t7kfnir*hS.1 A ;;,_,• ..f our se -urii.v Instalment syj.t.la. -.. will 1,01 or.l. :■ ie.; mis uoir. You1.1 1 i.ei.-r feel c ie ...-; llowar.l anlI'.ltke-it, Jeweller.'. Sei-uri'.y Lnildinis.; y<~"-< ct 'I'll - A-m:;. (jj;Oi I'ERI-T.roiS Hair.. Moles. wllnT,et-'.. Pernvan.-ntly Removed by Spwia.'".. ,-s- I gi.ariititeeevery ,-aa*; 20 y«ii,.c v;,er:e. ■<• \1 .. v|.r..vvaui. SpecialistI271 V '..il.-ea St. el-al-e.n's Bldgs).\jA.,NETI. " MasscTsc. S,«H-UHiit

_ta7uI-'1 1"... lie ' -nip!.-!■-!•-. consult m" on'..iisine-s. ei-. T|,,, .;-.-,, r'sycMe Medical' airvoyai:". an.l IVy. !.--.ni.-rt-ist. Mwsa-«friu :!:•■ I nseeii. .-, •_ «, Mre. llunti W'::'v:'" S; ' "PP. Tcchairai

ItTTa'dame /.amiakail ..r"TEdia7Si__t'-. JL .-ni I lai-v-i.yant. Amy he mnsulti'd s;14U. Alneri S-.. ~e.t Public Trust. Hours.__"' '"■ _ 15A I ADAME HYI.AND. 20 y_irs's'-t- Popular Phn uologist. (.'liiin-ojantD• haracter Reude-r. CtisutiitioE., 9 a.m toHi p.m.—lis. Upper yueen St.SJIHYI., clairvoyant. Psychometrist. Psy"*--J ebologist, M.O.D.L.—«, Severn streetAuckland.""ATA ■a.M.r~\LiNE. 21.. II:, St.. „p£-'i- \incent s:. li,.„r, in till 0. Ladle*"nl.v. 5UOLI'YM-: f„r that i'e-i-li: , ures in 21

hours-, 1 and 1 H per bottle.I-\J ISS M.-KLWAIN, Skin and Hair Spedstj-JJ- ;-:. ;.,..; ei|ilippcil looms in city: t_«Iand 'Scalp Mas _gc, Maui. are. Chiropody,1 l'l.tlTdressine. et • . ci.-, Larue and well....sorted -te-k ■•: 1....-: Reeiuisites.-27i),

Oneen^SLj i-'UKA Kt"i~ No i..-t7"r tiinrin-nt iiiTeJ-N- wer.l tlia-i iliD f„. skin abrasions 0!;any kiii-i. Wii-.1. sale. 11. 11. H.id:. a,

idi 1,—it „t ArtTari.lifc ice.",. <;n.ir.-,ii;ee.|. The UmpireI Make,.. :;■_•. Empire 1.:.5,.. swanson St

j/'iLI'YNK. ti.- iir.-at.es> L'ons'a Lure on; v-/ Earth. I aud ! •; per bottle.f ADIES. ue.vv is y„ur— to lirinjA-> Fe.-nii.-r-. P...a-. I'lii'.ie- »tr., io beI'.v-l 1 ,ia....|. 1 ::•;..I. .in.J ■:eiuodelif..The Victoria Dyeiii. aiel i'leau.u« Co., W,\ ieioria S: W.-i. T .■;.:,.,ae A3S9.L-iVKRYP.oDY _tll.il I.l' KNOW l_a7lheA-i .... iirity . ~;;la.eai -r.-rm is liteea.-iest way t.. |„.relia-e b ;•.•_■< '.a.s Jewil-lory u-itU.,',' fe-li.e. rh.. .e-t. : loward andHirk'ir. .leweli.-r'. <.- • ■-; ,- Bldtjs.. IjiieeaSt. Phone Alii.". iTIT>A.NKS. 'lie Expel I'ailor, will make"up

'«- ' ':■■l 1r r . n; Ir 7.' n - HILAr.-a,1... 'Pheiie 1212.j '*i'RA-KI:T. Tl..- "i , i-Mi'""pjr~"._-e'T-:-!»• Icii'-e." Ai-c-i.-i. ii ii:...t delicate skin

!■• ihroiviti" oi -.;; .-a-iei. matter. IVh.le-sale: II li. IL,;::. -I, ~l,,'vn St.

MR. M. l.i-;ol,-i'i;.\hT!-NUs'ietlc llwieranil 1.,..i.-c IP-ne-. Treats Liver,

Kidney iit'd St..ma 1, 'Trouble-; N'-rvousPr.tetr.iion. Ph-r.ni.i:isui. eie .by Mentalsn.l Masneiic Me'he.ls. Massnge and HerbalIl.eined'-s. Our Herbal Remedies nred;neith.-r alcohol ,>.;■ pre-ervnilress io keepIilie.u cuutr. ..i-nit ~;..! lock of hairand ■'. for di.i-»,i.s-i- Herbal Remedies.2is per week- I" ; c- mouth; postage, ejd1CTtra. lie. Kar:i-i_:i'i:i;,.. Rd.

!"flET A 'OMFY I'AR F"K THE1V_r KIDDIE." from :|T. AlsoTIIE SII.I. NT ,!.".V|\',; MACHINE,j for Mtim f-'f t« 10.TERMS OK CASH.

Old Machines Exchanged. Any MartinejRepaired.I One A.1.1r.-- ..nlyITill: Sl'.A-NDAKD SEWIMi _-CHI>.-

I ('.,.. Tabernnde Buildings,| l_rar...'.ihape Road, Newton.

- 1 NTiDii'So" ' 1 r7.s~"Thb~most-V ,iLSTI\\Ti: DKI'NKAKD.—W_I

such ~.,•;.iiti.ii- rale iheu secrecy fa »»,'iaine and the man or woman who resort-!*.'•• \iriilip,ei" ihe ireat di-unkeuness rare,

'■ Indeed eioin- 111 a.-i of kindness. __•iitiso wi" nire the worst drnnkard. Cane„. '„:,., ~ 7 ,-iiv- or oneuly in tea, coffee,~iiiT o- even i 11'-olnai• drinks. Partial-.sk

;., pV.I, ..:op. .1. w. con-I HORN!-:. 1-7. Vivian Street. Wellington.

-tjKS |>ETHRIi.Q-E rpPPSWISHES T" INFORM I'VTRONS

11 vs ItRMOVK.PT ■

l-i. X .P. WOAHAPE ROAD,NEWTON".

A"R r.IRNS M..."DON ALP. Hunt**M rie-le- s pierce RniMui.. cornerSv-nouds' Si ' .;.;.! KayH-r Pass ■?<■%> Sued'

■ ie-i's „-,«, iP-s, s.-leatlfi.- ireatroem "Kboi-nuiiisni. Pa-.-Uvsi*. rararr.-, Tri- V«..rd N..--VO,.- i".-nil. a lot. Tnns.iltis. I.ITW.V<ldnp; nroue'ii!,!. Bowel 3ni Bla*Wc-iiipla'ints. nt..",. rircnlarion. M»rW.i-.vll Ha:,' s. tn r, m too ?.m .7to . P•«>•

T-. YON STI-RMER, D.5.0.1.. D.AO.C,

r.Y'r:s;..HT sPEriAi.iST,KAIIAN'.AHAI'E ROAD.

Rooms over Fer.tor; rherjilat-

TTAVF. TOP OITSTANDIN-r, ACCOn'TSH TIIAT yni- rANNOT P.ET IN-'

Then Send or Take Them to

rnHE rational A***"'LTD.

WHO WILL COLLECT THEM FOB T0«

rxronTF. urAOixo «g^' V l-NO -'ll'l'l '"s ,'.7o?rpres<-rlrOF Sl".'.' TAIL. - A ",„ fit flrst;on for :-|i."'i.e •• ' »•" ' rhP fratrif.onallty. nolel ■-_- "hi|| Bo| morel.

wl'ierjier "ley «'detE. cement blfora ~ Ta„y .„ren,,h ~ ar, I »m « »X ft*ttrai jns.tees mc rale rnei"Ail -work gel* ruj Pe/««___ *_**&,_OBO_D fIOHMIIVP. m_Jnar»^«i«it<-vlu«lila«^

t__T_ AITCKLAND STAR. ..ATt'KDAY, MAY -TO. 10147

j |

i !;u "aknku "fflllTJ-LNDAY.

r7% '-■' " '""■'- .u'l Serm" 11

r> B_. fi„iv Bf(;; ~ n

SYMONDS ST. |t (Villi st Nl'U_

iVIIH S: V7.v ..V' ". ''•MO —-r '--.■*; ,> V' ','\ ,':'7l'^:."::i; ,, ';7;'>';:;. 1/'~'. (! 7 ,''",' ' ,',T.'.,[..'.v '-. ■. P."-' :•'■■* ' .y'7-li '■' Xl ! ' V ' '■'''

!» ".

_".„" ",v •-s Every

-' :.,v7,A"« ;!■ *»--\ :!,;' M.'.-:.. ii"i.

"*._,.',!.• Mil- H'M.I SF.IM I.CiIRE.,-•.."■'7., |.\.-. XX ill r SI'NDAYI. X"7r777. , ,-n '•' .". Main.i.

U-7 rv(';;■.'._t ;•;•■;;■ ~."-;[..7;^r;n

- "irvir.v ,'H.R,'H HALL.iS ni"; 1 : s '"'li"',m ES "c, M..KROXV siVDAV..

Mwrir.. Vnt't 1' a"'

I'-rr n. PraV'T 7 ;. "'r-n-lK RKV " I'- I'-DGEI.I-

---7,j" (N-riRFWS PRESRYTERIAN6' eh; RCH LOWER SYMONDS ST.•. ,m Xlr. A-'v -" Taylor, of th- chinai_r_H4«l*n 7i.ro. Iter. \. \. Mnrny:

'

r«T JAMES" PRESBYTERIAN CH.RCH,C' '.VELLIN'ITON STREET.

...-in.. ..-rvi'-e ..a Suieliiy. in 11 a in a-el

-_ ,1 Tb- T-T . Seek.- "7 p._-"Uiy_l:y Anth.ni.

?.'_.■!»-:: KEY. ■!_. L. WALKER. VI. A.

DT DiTIP'S PRKSItrrERIAN- CHTRCHk KHYBER PASS ROAD.

;(__,-_-. \v. Mi ...'.'mra-i-t mhl i a-i-tia-:■■-. Edwar I S.

Cra-ioa I'i.- 1..;

CI. .TEI'IU'.N S PRESBYTERIANk-i._n:'.H JKRX'.ils llli, I'oNSONRY.

"«'AI"' IHN'e; A -'TAR !!X Nl',ll'l '?:hi-i_k IJI.V. I, \.\ ji'n.j -~ m A

T.'.XO.\ PRESRYTERIAN CIILRCH,rAKNIII I i; , K,.i„ . ,„„ .; M 7"Tv.-y. 1........ . ;!». |~. • j-;V.-■..~. • 7'•siicre •- -.I.- , .;' M'u ~_

ST PTTI II s I'RKSI!.. ERIAN iHIT;. II'••'

_N 'l: ''". X" U' ':,'-EY I.X NN.

i- HEX I v I Hi,MPS, ,N

J? ~r.KS'" >'' '; PRESRX TERI 1\"'HI IP 11, "e->l;Nl\,,s|[,i

c r,„... , s. ~,.. \,_ , M.,..0 „,,r'F'VT A,ni|',l; T.'l i''i;i:s-ryteria"n

... "1 111b is si \ha\ may .:;'• '"' ■' H M.PG..W 1.1 ,of sT

,ln,~-,

E DKN.v:'; •;':,•> itV:i7f.uAN , m;R,H~ . ' * Ml er XI V. •|. ~ ..Th„£%:[.,•;;,? »■ •••.-. 4t.-r, 7 J,,,,,, m '■' "■ l:l MI '-'..: X-. |i

«;.:. „;;;;"■ •>'■■* ...w.-,r.i,..""",;,.;■•1... Tie:-... lV ~,,.-'- ""' '-: Al'lnn .

77777^7,7?r\£r/}*"«' ll' !■!"' in 1D ••,;',.'' ']" '_' ]'_ I'IIESRYTERI V\

S" - - - M'sri-r,1 LI IP ' I'°l\',i' || i| . ,

~,,., ,_, X '■"• -'-'I If I.'" ..'

'''"'' '• X - 'I i, ~..,,- .r ... i... i., ,r,' ,' ■' i.-.- 1... ..r*tu-

,"on; i ' 5,,K,.,,,

x c-.'.s ";,;;-'"R'T' v _ ,

'•' t;."i| pi (■;■ . r, fPNI'XX MEETINGU '[. His ,' Hi i/;. .., v ..

•;;' -•'- d.-n ti r_ . ,,lv -p-ih,' I- -'■ ', „,, '"7

:,/' '•■'■■- -";.-c.. THtl';7,,:. , tIfetaaarr ''„"',„ " - "' '"

¥>I_l_->_f 1 >!>ieent Rnildinp

•.^tSteC,^**'•'""Tb- Nrei-ff.ijiirtJoU.'I '■- *

ECCEESIASTTOAI.. jrpiu: METiiornsT ciiritcH of new .A- ZEALAND 'AI'I'KI.AND CENTRAL CIRCCIT.I'IT'T STI.-LK-p |'

"l> "I lie, c || i".:(w s ' IRA i\-..,,.,„- M„r„i,.._. -l-1,,. Splendours of I|Thy ry" ,W.-.lw.„d, liv "\e ,r-rIMy G..1. :... ~.,. \.,;,i: ,... .soloist, Miss',' %- ,:i - !

Sl'i'.l'l.V.l. MlTll'K.ON SI'NDAI E\ IN I N'G Till-: | .1 , i;i:\ .c. ii. laws

I'o Mc .nill'lW ■ T!,.. 'are of :he Rodv " ,■II ni: 7. -i-i,,, , ~r„ ~,- ,-„,. Mir.,, ' i•II Ni: ii Tiie < are ~,' the >..„' '!Tl

>'"""-- men and «..,„„■.-, are specialty in- jAl.i:V\N|.R\ si.PFET !'

'• »"' !' '■ R-i il A s- ..r,."i KlN<:si,\ND |iI ''an, Mr .1 VY

, L ~.,,.j •"'• '•'■ p tie R.v. c c Harrison.EDEN TERRACE |

'1 .. in Rev 11 \ Sharp I! ,; I* Pin R.-v. I it MK-klinc. ||D' MINION ROAD

! MDRNINGSIDi:j ,; '•"' Ptr M.'ll '\larl' ".'" ' MS '; A' 'XI.AND EAST e'lßi'l'IT| GRAIT..V R,,.U

,|| ~.„ ,;,., ,;

I '"""': ' I'-m . 11.-v G. P.,.a,1 ' SPECIALIMi -sie'Al. SERVi, E Ant: ,s by Choir.5...... Mes,.-, w Walter li.e-l A. Walt,."--.,- SV.los. Mr C I A::e;,I M"! NT EDEN n ~,.., \ir \\- lloirc;j ~ !"" ■ It." E P Riamires.I EI-sl-iM II a ii... l;,.- G. p.. Ilinton: 'I 7 p~i .Mr !' .. Meß.short-N'L'WMA.RKET I 1 am Rev E P ■. R'niniiros: 7 p~, . Rev <, ii. Himon.I EARNED., :: am. Mr W. S M;) rk-nr::I 7 p.m. Mr F. s ,;,,.,._,

■ PEMIERA 7. Rev R OutbieI'AVMCRE r;... f p. Ri am ',re«

I C"T. .iofin's Mi-ntiopipT ciiri.(-H.ii k PONSONBYi .-.'NT. CIII-RCil ANNIVERS \R. VN'D

'."I.DKN GII-T eSI'NDA. .'INi-Mill.RliW! Preachers- Morninx UFA. ''. II LAWS.,

''■ A Ev.-eme U|,\ \ c. I.AWni . jA N'TI! 1M s

I 'Seek Ye the !.e'.r.|" lßn,r>OTt«i.5.■'...,• Mr 11. Illake'.ev-; Te,.- c,,rllo- A- 'Tillies ii Slillnesf"• VV,.,..|.vnr.i.! Quartet. "Vim Tho'ist'i I Walk "; Mo-dinie- Horsier ~:„1 While. Messrs

M.-icr.iih an.l Menberell|. c.-.is. Thanks It,, to C,.«i" Mendel,-»ihni

M-TKRN.M.N IT .". .ICI.IM-Kmi-:ndi:i.ss,-hvs .irati.riu'

ELIJAH 'Win ... I'err.,-„,e.| hyST. .I"!l NS l'l I I. CHOIRj an.l Visitlite Friends.s.-, ;,.,-■•-; \||;s JEAN lIOIM.ES. MRS E 'I A R.GNM.L. MR T MARSHALL

! M'TTN'ST'iNI-: an.l MP. A P.ERTRASD,I RYJIER II Leader of Orchestra: \p._ y Coke...rsanrst. Mr Leslie Rrak.-nri-:: Pianist: M:s, M Yickers. !•' S.M

I ii'N'Dir'TOl; MR RAYNOR WHITE. '.Spe.-iai Thank ofTer'niss arc Inviled. IMO .

M'KI.AND WEST I'IRCI'IT

! S'l' JOHN'S. I-iiNSoNP.Y ROAD K'hlir.-b I: !REV c II LAW- IS. A.: " 0ra1..!-....Eiijair .T. it:A". A C I.AWRY.FRANKLIN R'.AD 11. REV W. A.i

111 RLEY, MA. 7. M:; T. PRICE. jRICIIMONI' .' YEN I E : t MR HAY-

MAn. 7, Ml; d< iwi.i:RAYFIELI' ' MR -I SSEN 7 MP.

MI I M.II: \\ A 1Glt.'A'l' N'"RTil lie,AD :: Mli I'D

.R'll II il.l. 7 Rl'\ . w A l'l RLEY.MA. ,

1\ 1('ELAND \TETnoDIST A riSSION.Xl AND "JJ-ETHODI.r _.»1- ssiON.

LAS I STREET HALL. NEWTON.

' Ou: Ser; -c- a-.- l!r;-h':.ri• A Helpful'.■il a.iv ServlTe.'Mr .■ .1 ' Enter'-,'.:,2.4.". p-tn - Sutl.la.v S h0..: a.'i.l Young 'Women's cia.ss. |7 p ::,. Evansel'. i ,'e-v:.,- Mr R .1.

F.niei-.n .Peercv....; A,hire-. Snhjecl.■ Memories

Sol.o-l ' l.'.it ' ir. hesira.All XL', ND RRi iTriERHOOD

:p m P .-' \ L'e. Niehnla, Turner.

'.peak, r "N..IC. ..;. World '1 ravel. 'p| IT \N'D EDWIN STREETS HALL.7 i,.in Lvan=.-i-ii Sen i-e. condiieied ,

1.-.- Mr Siu-rl-r ai.-l Mission Workers, iSpeak..-. Mr I: .1 Spec I. Sal.ieei. "HalfKlievv edi.-

*le XI.AND /-.ENTRAI. T»rfSSTON.:_-_._CKI.AND N-'KNTKXL -i'iISSION. !

Moll.. ' H.nc Failh m G,.d " ]i'.risl,: Heifful Ser.vi, c. well l.c held

Ic i.Mi iRRI IW iSI '-DA 1 • as followsII am Ceeiral Mi,-ion Preacher, Rev ;

T. R Caneer-p

LIS MAJESTY'S THEATREfl lee pin The Service nf Soc~ I Ir-he-.----:tra "TRi Ihe Rreakin. of Ihe p,t."' "Calrarv choir. ■ swivi Will of ijoil.. ' llon.ewurd ' Lcri'l Mc sa.red Selee-. tin,, i.v the Rand.. 7 pin GIIEAT I'IRWARD MoYE-

-.MEN'I Preacher. I'n-t..r John BissetL. isulil.-.t WHAT IIM'PENFD \T THEI PAR TING "I THE WAYS

•_-i.ni I'-.-.- sea', llyniii 1'.....k- Pr..v-:.|e>i.

a I lie P.11'.1.r. Se II will be held in theCemr-il Mi-'-inn '". M"NDAY NIGHT, ill- 7 m subicei "Ihe T:il,.-riiii,|e."Illustrated

I I.v meeelei AI. 111vff.llTV Servi.e- of Ihe'. \|,-i,.i, vv'rl be het-1 ..it SI NDAY. 21-1. andWI'.I'NESDA. . 2Hb Jim."

X-"l;l'll SHORE METHODIST CIRCL'IT.S TN DL'.oNP'iRT.Mornin. i' R.-' D McNi-oPIv, ~|„L. ; lie- ~ 11. Mar.ll Mi--

i.i ~,:, . ,•• -i:_

'• I" "f I i.-l'l ' Vlanir'STVNI L'l lIA .

\...,-,,,! _ I :V!- VV Lr.ekenri.-!v. re,

_7 Mr ■ ,>..i||.c

TAKAPI NXV1.,-,.neil I:.-. G 11 Main

I Evniliii . It.' D M.Ni.oei

/vNi'lHNi,\ METHODIST cIII'RCH\ I ii ~„■ Suppli '• P"• Mr P.rakc,r,. M VNGFRF II a.c Key I Dukes, ~..,n. „|.|..i |.|.\|.'"S|.: 7 pm , lie .1I"Ike.

1-.J i ALI'.CK I Mill I'ODIST ' 111 R'll.

!e ~ in.. 7 ll.'-' li P Gosn. :;

I V -1.1 I Mi'Tlli.DlST '111 IU 117 Mount,I I' |•„,,,, servie-es Mornin. 11. Evoninc"! 7 Sal.l. itee .-■ bo..| 1« a lie an.l 2 111 P m'I r, i||- -.1 VI.NI 1! "M VHVKNTISTX S I .'11! IP 'His.

SINDAY. 7 P.MHill.Ml , II M.I. I'li'ir.'ll St. OeehuiiL-.li s-bie-' T.c '.'•'••it Parti- of Anna-. e'.bi.... I. it Near. Where V.'iM l! Re1 "l-lou-'ll" Who Will Re There-"I ,;.., he-. Pastor W .1 Westerm.ir,

riiNsi'Nl! . '11l It' M. Mackelvie Street -5.,,,, , -T'„. v,l-.,-.'.,■_-,. -f ' hri.-tian-,] ~[ a||ll ~„„ ,o obtain Them '• . ..t'.eaker. M. XV CarerI ■'.'. \|,.\LK 'HTKTII. Williams street

□ ', ,- Dnminlon Road Teminiisn

j v, ~„- iTesfTrCH iNFTTTrTE.,1 I I v; K-11'insTS.bsp* f'''3 "': MR *ND MPS E L PERKINS

w '7 s,Te. n e-onnecrtion with -he'" ' .h'oi-e MOB!.I>'W'. »' 'Pt, 7, r.r.Di'ELI lYvXs' MALI, r.r.K sTRFFT ""' Town Ha', ...... M-, B'-mdC

nir i nnss

:; v-- ~~

'5 Ml S'S MFFTING 4 O'CI-OCK.

» I Bp„ker-..im\:. X. CFHKI.P?. of BnroS

_..( Sr_.ec.r ■" IV i BK 1 .tITTCD rF-W j BLCOBE.

ECCLESIASTICAX.

ri ii i it i ii nr Chris t.(Iloi.lim; Life aiel A.Jvcui 'I'ruths.i

WEST STREET Mornin-.- al 11. forFellow,ld,,; I'vcnin-. 1.i.1.">. I'reaelier, MrG. A. Green. s,il.;e 1. " Tbo Cuiilli! ' 'lie'•r Another

Wednesday Evcnin. S.. Meeting.WALTERS road M..ruins: al 11. f'"'

Fellow, hi],SI'NDAY schools Wee- stre-e-t and

Walter- Road Aflern.'.'.l ~t - I\ SSOCI ATEi. ' 111 ROUES "P '' 11 RI S I c

PoN'soe.NP.Y RO \D 7 pir. Mr A 1".Turner.

DO.MfNIi'N ROAD .■ -r Harrier '1.-rfa-'e-.e 7 p.m .Mr I' vv . ;r IWOM.I.

lili'UMnM.l .i'raii,.,, si reel. 7 p.m.. 'Mr ' ha,. Wan mi|.j.-.i. Where Is

W ONDALI. ,~r Slati.-il li.'ii-li -7 ptn -Mr 5he,,!,,.,-.!.o.NI-.HI Ne;Ac | r.c.i _• ir Sireet' T pin .

M. G!ai,ier \\ lal M.:-l I 1... le I.e. ellie

DEYONPORT .V! , II , \ 'ep.r: I| POIN (' .11 E\ ALIEI; .' ......I l-i— Oi •c 7 P.in Mr II Ed« irI- I

PA PA Xl RA Mr \ i ker.| WlirjsOKV F.R MISSION .\it-Ti.i si'\ IC.TORI \ AVENI E

T'NJ'I'ARI.',N e'lllße'll. PO.NSON'KYv- ROAD .N.-ar Rc-rvoir.N.. Monilm: sVrv'p-c 7 ptn Mr Chn-

Tare Sul,.i.,|, —n». I,;. Human • ."Next Sua.lay. .lane 7. R.-v W E Wil

iiK.raine and evening.

/"1 II R I S T A II E L r II 1 A N S.

11 a.m. Breaking of Urea.] el. 'or. -i.i.7 p m "P.ilile Truth i ..n.-eriilti--' Heaven

and Hell." Mr Mel.eo.l

! VKW '-11 I - R'"M . Nl'.Wli'N' ROAD*■> .Near Top s■.no.'iels Sr, -i

-' t.i Sunday S. he..lTl,,- Greai.... Ilefc-y ■' ' hr-stPO

Read'i E Circle eveT, 1 -e.pl- .1 7 ».',R,.ek "Triie c bresiiau R. le;le.n eSwclei;

i " ' ~:.II rKI.ANIi I'.APTI-'P I'ABEItNACI.'R. 'K!.\ li K.Ni .WEES KIM •'' ',s

VI N., PEopl.i: < I'M

II a 111 I.' ' 1 AI.I' . ".'.!.• t I- "' '7p ai RE\ A ' PHELPS -M.- ■■■ ary

~, l-.iirmii'ie THE MA' El" 'NI \ N « 1:1TIIE .IRI'IN \Ni I. "l I'.ELIEN F.RSRAPTISM w , l ... ...- In.-: I I.J "'- If.c,.\|,U..-Ul. IT '.I Pr 'f V-" '"'■''

Th".iß>i'- '.M.':.-- !'.. l-'.'j.ier

' I SITED <( NDA .Si Hi ml. DEMON.SIRATii.N.

Pnt.lh- H..!iii.iy ..ml It-•••'-• Atxi'iary So->-

Mol'NT EDEN I'.Al'-Tl,"'' fill RCHRE\ I!..WARD E1.1.101l

| Sill Ne. Pl-'.OI'J.F.'S I"A N~ :1 ,„ .Children'- s-rv, .- ' Waste;s"A.|.|r„ io Par.-i;'-. "T 1"- Home ~ II net'

j,1.7 |, '"-'-The™W.Mn-. Si-.'na. ~;;! ' . I'lta-

'"'"'s ial llvnn- -1"-. I'll N1.,-;----1..P s i.i.ijrte'

Mr W iifri.i 1:r-h vv'..; -; . Re-.n.-ni1- ■

I1 >f.NS.'Ni: . RAFT ISI . lU'tt'll I

i:l v w s ip ,i | c \e,,

,1 NDAY Si I IO"I. DA .'i; a~, Ilynii,, "or M..-her- 5.,.._ j

7p io -Th- leleal ..f l--ei. f..r a \ emu-!. Aucklander \nibeiii; Strtin.-ers and V:si|..r> Crdially Welcomed. IGRANGE. ROAD I'.APTISr (.'II'RCH. '■,i orner Gran-.- anl D .minion Re-idsi.

REV ERNEST A KlltWo..|.

.el NG PEOI'I.I "S st NDAY

Life', GrL'ewiiv

Deparniioi',.. Lci'ler. Mr- Kirw.....|

7 n m ILillv t t Yo'i.u: P ...|.:- ii-'-l

'Parent. ' The f'„.v ill-l l'l- Mi. -■•'" iMi,, M I'.lak-v. Everybody we.-.m.- to il.e-e Scrvi.es

1 I i"\Sl',Ml\ BAPTIST ''ell R'll lt-1 ;• I W s. Roll ii-.v Su-irtiii -. Ii ■..: lii•1 -llv-mn, <•"•- M-.-be- 5.,. .. ; |.„.

1,1,-al ~'f .I-..- f.- , Ymiiiic Au.-ke'ir.li- ' ,: \„.1,.,,, ,' ~:._■.- .1-1 vis'l -r- ■ rd a: y ,Itvolct". d. r>T< ti viiiNi. " it .i-risr ' iiri.cn!J- REV .1 AMI'S INGS

Mreoiil. a> 11 Eve-line i' 7,'PF.CI .1. VVliri-l N SF.RVH Fy

The Do. irine , r ihe Ilelv Sp'rilCtmnsers ..--I > ■>!!■— .••-:'.l''i wel-omod

lII'NT ALBERT PM'TIST ClTf'RCirM-'ern,...-. '_' ir,. .- leola '■ —■''-'!; Even-; a.--. 7 Mr I Blek

r-»'ps<7\l BAPTIST 'HI R.'H ...ear 1h«

(juarlerly Scjiolars' anl Venn. People's

pen l-'.ven'np. Stiteje-'t- ' I .miln.sia-ni.ih.- Madness of Youth "F�ARTISTI NIO.N OF NEW ZEALAND.> \l-CKLAND AI'XILIARY.I'HE \NNIAL ASSEMBLY AND <'*<1"*

TRY WEEK. .11 NE _• to 7.TI'ESD\\ IN 'THE It AI'l IS I' TARKR

N A.'LE. ae 7 ■»! p m

I NITED SI'M'U SCHOOLS'DF.e.MONS'I'RATIoN

Sin-'n- i.v Choir of '.«' I'liß.ln-n. Uclder.Mr I. H-uieyeoinlie

\.-ii..n Rcilaliolis. c ■'I' -c , llit.lr.-l. "f Rcnr,..;., 11-cne „

■ake part.Speaker-

l.-.-v W S It,■!!'..■-'... Vr S I! I"--,, iiairmaii. IP v s .!• k. •\s i dni',l. \ . ii Ni ;. it Tin: i psiiM

ftAil IST 'lit X' H

•he R.-v ', 'I hornio-

Pub ■\,,.|,,,,; Tea Meeline :,, •'. p m .i.-kee . •p.-pr.. Mctim. ." '.' '■" p "i, Pre.idential \ddress :•.- Ihe Re, ymlct

I.leUki, ll.llue'iou "f "ie Nev, |T.„

' „,.,- \ddreses by 'he Rev Mfr.-.l Nor. I,. i..-i.i c. -c,- f.r ..he Baprist I n...n. Music. ~,. .),,. v-ntcm Hapti,t Chur. h Ch.-"- emde-I ihe l,i-.i.e or Mr W Aspinnii

by the Rev. II X Kcniplnn. ;|,-i.«'i-l hy theI Rev- W Wa'l and .I.ernes III".7j_. HOWARD ELLIOTT. Sere,ary

l/II.SPEI. HALL. PARN'EI.I. SI'NDAY,1( I 7 pni Preacher. Mr T Alider,.,nItI'ESDAY. 7 .TO P"1 Ad.lr.-,- l.y Mr T1 \rdersoe TIIIRSDAY. 7.::n I'm lYayeri|e..ein: A h.-ariv invitation ... all

,ipi:\ HALL. VIEW RD MT EDKN

SI NDA\. T p.lr Ac l.e-.-= ... Mr ,1Rennet l

TIESDAY, 7 :'." n m PrayerTHIKSDVY No Meet ~_• I'll, nrrk

niIWK STREET HALLi,IF KARANGAHAPE RoAH

IoRI'S DAY. 7 pin Pre,, her. \|r.Meir, of Wellincti"! WKDNKSDA.

I'd.

i-lOSTEL HALL. CADLIOPf, T.-c \ r>.It r>Evo\p.,R rA Serieiy of AddTos.--e. nf. r v ■

bo elven by Mr HiE-caniei'st -■ SCNTiAV. 7pm 'Rp.-.r.-,

tion- What It Is. aid Whence It c ..-0,..TRI'PSDAY 7 4.1 I, ,h. Bin. 1|,,r,,-.i-j t FSDAY Te Xfl-siee ,r. l-rl -e- M.r,

rVV.-T SIRFET 11A.1.1 NEWTON- r M SCVDA V •: pM.

Rev, N Vie,,. TurnerM\ MITHS '>N WORLD TRAVT..T. -Wokwme. .Mon i*nd -WTotrvpt.

T_e _m«»k«P ued *bo_._---ionriLey-ro_a_-a3-wa_lif-;,_i_B>-_i__ 22

ECC_.ESIAST_CAI_

yjlni.E IN STATE SCHOOLS LBA-frlT.!/"r-AVON /-JARLAND

WILL PREA'II OR ADDRESS !rp. MORROW. O-IST \TA.", AT—

ST P.M i.s. SYMONDS STREET. 11 a.m. jSAI A" ATITiN IKHV BARRACKS. AI.RT.RT I

STREET. .; p.m. !,ST M \TTHE\V-S'. YVBI.LESI.EY .-tTREETWEST, 7 pm. j

And ou iIST ri'Ni:.

Will Addr.-„WOMEN'S I.EAGLE. :l p ,„

i.MI Women Members Invited.. IGKNTRAL LKACI E. s p.m.

.AM Member, ~f |a-il-.-ue Invited..

' LN ii IT STREET SCHOi .LROOM..V,t

fIONi; P. E G Mint XI. ilflTßl'll. I' I'.I.RKSFORD STREET!il-'atriu i- -iT I'd St. ie-\i Fire station'

Minister. LEV. It MITCHELL.Momiit. ! 1. "The Mnr.-e . f l»'ve "l.vei.in. 7 Mr Arllnir Tavior. ..f ihe

,| m 5.■',....: n.tili chili... "Mis,i..«, W..rkie- I'M'.. ' 501.,. ".1.-,ei. 1.,.ye- of M.v&•••:'.." Mi-- Lili.Lu Pickerlu-.'.

M'.I'NT EDKN C'ONC.RF.CrATIoNALCHI R.'ll. VIEW R...XD Morninu al

R.-v. 11. Steele Craik: l-lvdiiu. at 7.■■.lii.l-.'M.cnt." •!,.. see,,a,| ~f addresses ~vLas' I'hii-cii. Sunday. Tih. Xlorniiis. at

11. R.-v .1. D .l.c'-s. M.A.. .ef R..uriieii.".ith.■Ei..1a".1. NEXV LYNN II -.1.111. Rev. C. A.I.v.in c.• ne: in: 7 p.m.. Mr. . ai it. WAI-Xt METE tl a in.. Mr lavi: SWANSON

:: |. ci, . Mr.I i.irl.y

X-i;\\ IoN ' i 'NGREGATHiNAI.( 111 It'll-A l-'.D.N'l'-l Ileal ST 11. >:..-.. Song Service by He choir. 7 Itev W Alfred Keuy

/iRI'EN' LANE CONGREGATIONAL. V.I i 111 IiCII

I'-.-a,•!..-•- ill.X II '. I'.I.XCKII' j

j |EV"NpoR T . oM.REGATIoNAL« ' ''in i;. ||. I: Ii;i.\ X \lI ' HIRES-E WAN

1' a...1 7. ,I ... .•_ Pr...-.- s.rv '-<• V ' .evem.ut 111 l

Xe-i.e, I\ "ISI'T OF REV .1 D JONES, M .... U D. I* !-:x''>.:i,-man..f he . '.„..,-«.ional j

■' ■■'■''[ "'v' V p',!i'.Me. Meet !I

.1 IN!-: : via I I ie \. i .MIRI-.GATION Al.1'" '" II- " : ■-■•'-■ '" '-"!->I1,,„| We,.- ...li.. I D .1......

i .11 NE 1 HE RES.', ,|:l , STREE I ''"N•:I-I :« .', Tie IN '.I. I l|l Rl'H. , |. en I\ 1-I-. -c ,C Lei .1 D .I-.!., - ;.I NT ~ RERF.SFoRD STREET e"N----..R1-j, I'll' 'NA I. .'ir. R.'ll. , p.m.V. Mr..., lv R.-v .1 D. .1.-:,--.

cc: Si M..\. . j.,,,,. -~ |t, . .1. |, J..neswo! preach .... Ml L.len c.vi.srcßale.u.l!

!rr*ni: i HEosi .pine al .-oilErr,iA iI.P P. LODGE. . yIT.I.N ST. iSt'M'.li 7 oiT.o.'K.

I'l.b i ■ P.- itir. iTHE XlNGImiXI "T CD AND SOCIAL 'j It. Mr W. S. <:„,': ..'• We;:,„•_-•,,:,.

' lIA.MI'.I'R ni' '"MMERi'i: HALL.SWANSON STREE T.

li,|T on.-re street, opposite sh.'rrland Sireet. ;ijuest:..; - Inv-ii.,! ~. Close „f Lecture.

Te > N;., HT .SA'TI I,'liA Ye 7 I.'. PM. jINI "KM .1. Sin lAL I Hi: MI.MIII.KS "E .

is VS|, 1 111EN I.S; M:- l.eeiur.di." l;e.r.-.,litiici,:. ,

tie XI.AND I'lll'.osoPilH AL SIMTKTY. I\**- l.c ;:ere II:,::. Society of Arts Building, j

si vl■ V 1 MAI :|. AT 7 PM. j•' : .' l.c I ire.

I'll I I.i iS. H'llic |,| RECTION.liv Mr. .lame- \|..rri--. |

\l 1-. itea.'m,- DUcu-»loil.

COUNTY NOTICES. I;N

V.. ~ M -Hoi lie- „i -he ordin, . ,-i ,_- ..f He.- Maiiukan C..nnlv, ~,--. ' ■ ;... li, •! ..-i Tl ESDA 1 . lb.- t'th,l,v ~.j , I'.'H ih. resi.hirlnn making p...iv. ..- "-■- ' -e,-.-v ms-eil ..- the 12th dlv '~, Ma-. ".I l v it l.c .übu.in. .1 f. r .-..orir- '■

mat-,.- ■ -■■!■• !■' It"- p.." ■-•"., ..f -The|Concli.-r \. i !B".s.' .....I - -1". j... i Hcallh1\,- i-s, ~..! he- vare,u.- Ais auneiidineitbe ..1.1 V :-. ." Like . Te, I ill ;l,e ,:,|,|coir.ii. ■:. and 'Pc '.'■ day. Lie Ist .lay'' V ,-„;.,- ..; !«o - ni resolution al.| of lh. !Rt I IVY - 1.lT ele.l I he. i.v ,|-,. ,|ep.,, i;~,| i,, ,•he Office ..■• Ihe Council. tl.. I'ii.v I ';i.ml'.->.'Auektarv.l. where -h,. ~.n,e are open for in-.pectioii ■•-: lie pnli i • 'liirliiis eetfico hour...

luted ul A,I, kl cii.l thi, I-'lle day ofMa>. 11.14

ALEX. HELL..'.IP ciork Manukau i'..iinit t'onueril i; i

MTTSICAL TtJTTION.

m ,ss c. m bi'vin-:TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY.

"il XZELDENE." KF.LMARNA AVENUE.Opp p.,::-,-lel.y I'.arai. lIERNE RAY.

\7H. W. •! -I PitINGI.E. F.N.C.M.,PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.

riA-NCI, SINGING. VIOLIN ANDTHEORY.

Sl'l'len .".-., HOWL STREET (opp. Girls'Grammar s.-hooli.

rrim MISSES nPRESFORI'. Certiorated1 Teachers Pielne, Violin. Maotiolin.■ iSii.g'.n. ..."I T-Borj Mi-sir supplied for

D-jiieos. At Home. ' etc. All latest Danemi: Tan-hl. private or , ~-is.sos. "AriKliffi', '10H, Symonda St. I'houe As.',l

COAL MERCHANTS.

W .. -' V ( <OA ~i •_ -..- ■.- -■ i. ;i'ci-'.-.. ■ • publicly

~r".-.iii|.. 'ie.'.' li FEW I'AVS Mrnre we1.1....1, be prep: I -or ive ~r.|er, fr-U, allM. r. I ~ l- :l"'l Dealer, f.■

W A,PA C "AL

•I", - ..-.il prove, hy and Pra---1 (|e..l ur.e thot it >■• a SI'PF.RiIOR.'HOLD COAL i" any ever pO.-od upon the1 Amkland Mart--'1 The 'oal 1, CLEAN RRIGHT. nodtareiv. yte -iinc i heat, aod aius:

p rore -on, p.-onOTßical to "he userv.'c —end .dvifc a:: , onmtuerS -r, P|,rP

-be:- cirderj. Now w'-h T"?_>rs. and th'-s,;..;.» 1 -'IPS'V Of

\V vr * enc n A■■

r\ \U'KIN .vn QON,

sOLF HGF.NTS.

I ->>.. ."., CI STOMS STREET EAST,«.U'"KLAXII.

i i t__sb_p__ -

- -— _DENTISTK..

G. S. G r-ESHAM-SURGEON DENTIST. 'CORNERKAKANGAHAPE AND PONSONBY RDS., ,

NEWTON(Opposite Re.er>oir).

I 'Phone A_BS.

j' — ■

IMR' A.RTnUR 11 (""BANWELL, .SURGEON DENTIST.

20S, QCEE.N STREET,

I Next Aurklau'l Savlngi Rani.1 Telephone 2T)35.

1F S Cmni'UiDENTIST, IMCTDAL LIF3 ASSURANCE! BTILDIN'O

(Above Thos. Coot cud Souak 1QUEtv*' sritEET

I

rpERMS FOR / 1 iRI.s. !I

YoniiK L.i.lie- ai business may u.-runsreeasy terms f..r .|. nl.-il work it Mr Howey jWalkers rooms. I

t...velv New Teelli IGobi li'liliL'. 1I'aiilie-s pro, c.-

Il 1, vvor-l, volll while ;o _~ .-|..,l cc Ibej head e.ir.,- abou ,:,,. vcrv r.-v plan ..! |I" pa.' I" .'-' .1' -. -I--, '.-'- y.'il 'only t.; evira f..r ainouni, n,„le r .;::, ~,„!

r'" '"'"':' '"' ,!,v ""! " r' ""' II JOXVIA \\'AI K,:K

1 i RE YI'UR TEETH DIFFICULT TOI-A. ENTKAi-T? 'j VV DOES NOT MATTER WITH 'THIS ,NLXV PAINLESS PROCESS.

J-yi.NTTSI JJAXIES Ij Oi'P. GAS CO. WYNDHAM STREET. 'Oik-u Fridiivs, s p in. till tl. I

T> E M O V A I. N O T I c E.

Mrmr a.TT n-oo,,|:K----! DENTIST,

May be Coiisuße.l :il ins New Rooms,j ' IIALI.ENSTICINt'S BUILDINGS

iSS. Clothing l-'ae-torvi, yueeu Street,: ne.l G.-.ii-oi. ~ "ie io.I i.i'cr APRIL 17.11..Take Elevator, 41 li Floor. :

tr HAS BEEN TESTED ALL OVERI 1 EUROPE.

AND mas done MORE Toj RELIEVE <l'l- i-'ERING

1HAN ANY DlSe i>\ EIIY YKT.

I VENTIST TVAXTES'

; NEXV PAINLESSOpen l'rid .y E.et:;ii?s. A til. 'J.

MXDE P.Y A WORLD'S .-CTHORITY, jA ND

DEN"T.ST TJAV.ES1 HAS THE SOLE RIGHTS FOR

NEW ZEALAND.AN .P.SOLiri'ELY NEW PAINLESSI PREPARATION.

I fipen Frieiay Evenings, fr.,rt; S:o 0.

jjj yo.NG L aD.es

a,,.1 Girl- ~, l'..|-,-ee.-

---e 1„. too nil.' ye"' l-e'll |"l' " perfc 'I 7,-.)cr paiulcs pre.ee-V1D,, you wan' lie.-iutifll! job! U'l ":_.- :•'

j >o'.r from leeihV

!(,„ 10 lloiv.v XV.ilker, ,r.- 1,..n nine h ,'„,|| ,0,1. an.l if ion ealiuol pay all cash.

jmsalnicni,

• a T 1 i"Wt:x x.y.M.KKi; s,

"T Uiii ' omcrjyui-.e painless eJlradion,.

i

SURGEONS OPERATE PAINLESSLYWITH IT! IT DOES AWAY WITH THE NEED

FOR i HbOl-OFoRM

TAKNTIST TAAVIt-S'

I WORLD'S AUTHORITY PAINLESS.I Wyndham Street.OPEN FRIDAYS, S TILL 9.

|-»|Y (JXY.N lAJ. A^-THODOF

pAINI.F.sS l.'XTlti' TION

~,\V \ND '.REAP ADX .XNTAGF.S1 WUIiiH ARE DISTINCTIVE.

li IIKUK ABE SOME AMONG OTHERS1, NO TAIN.— vie need p. e,„„e hack ih- ,0 o.id time.

•'" ,r ofieui-r. a- ulieler -oil-: other

!. EX'r'R'l' EXTRACTION No broteol"' v...,, ■or sinnrp. left In she Rums.7 _<lit_."ra."l_V SAFE for all aies. 1

-afeiv use il o'e nil pa'.ieiiis from :| toso veara of aire-, IF you have a weak lira.!. „r aresuffering irom any other complalnl, r

i wi. 1 not i.iTe-t you in I'.e it-j<t.

|6. NO Painful Prickln.7. NO Swollen Gums or afler effects.'». AB3CF.Sf_.D TEETH also painle.jly' c_.tracteel.

1 ALL EXTRACTION'S FREEXVhen Sets are Made.I All Gold. Amalgam. Porcelain, or Cement

Fillings Exei-nted Painlessly.Upecialist in gold crowns, gold

inlays. a.nd gold crown andi bjudge xvork

j-pjEN'TIPT (< gMANUELDOES IT.

ONLY" ADDRESS- --p. (1 MINI O N I I Ft A M R F. R s,

60. Ql EEN STRr.ET. AUCKLAND,Twa Doors Relnw Smeetoo'si,

1 OVER WRIGHTS.

'HCCR3. 8 am. to .'. ptn.. 7 to S e_c_1 evet-ing.

I OEJK.-SiJI2BD!IT: "

DENTISTRY.

WB STAJvE OCR NA3IF. ON" TT. IT'S -THE GREATEST DISCOVERT IN .TIIE LAST HI YEAR.S.

IT IS ARSOLUTELY PAINLESS, ANDTAE NTIST T\A V UTS

HAS THE SOLE RIGHT I'OR NEW |ZEALAND.

Wyndham Sireet, oppu.i-.e Gas. Co.I

.r. f°" i:i- w ,i ' ox i:DENTIST.SECOND FLOOR, FERRY P.! ILDINGS. -Usual Hours. Evening by appointment. .•

All Fees Red'i. cd. For ADVERTISING1l'l. RI'OSES.

XX'ork st'.pirant.-e 1. Xrtiti.ial Sets, Upperor Lower, from CI in . 1

Don't mi-- ih.- oppornmitv nf jtettins coodand retiiiP'e v.e.rk <|....e No nnne.i..s.sary

vvailin-' Paio'ss Extractions, 2 <j. jPAINLESS I lI.LINGS FROM ", .

11, 1; M 11 X XL NOTICE.]

\ ' MX IL D. oltvyil'0 ltvyil '-DENTAL SURGEON. I

Ii xs REMOVED from 2'iit. Queen Street, tn |HM.LENSTKIN BROS.' NEW BUILDING, |_,_-__>, '.'I KEN STREET eSe...nd Floor). Ij 'Pi.olie- 121.1

I I)v "K. "j. O jj DENTIST.

HAS REMOVED ToTTAI I.ENS'i LIN'S I.HII.DiNGS,

I 1..t EE.N STREET. :I l-'e.ur lioors Above Victoriil StreeL^"'Whtre he n-av be Consulted on and after 'MAY Ist

ATTO 17 T> L" C || a N A S.SURGEON DENTIST.

I'.ROADXVAY. NEWMARKET,Surgery - Al.-c.'e I. Terd. Chemist.

'Phone A.02.

j' MR A. E. HOI,BS

DENTIST.MSS RESt MED 'Till: PRACTICE OF

lIIIS PR. eFI.SSION AT PAPAKURA.RI.IIARDSO.N'S 1.l ILDINGS,..Hour-. 1..... v. 'a lo ,-,; Wcdnesda v. fl to 12I

Di, -_.il X AR Tll'le IXI. 'TEETH DROPWHIN EATING, E'J'c.V

1 vi II 'VITNEi:" pI.ATI.

W ILL "' I'.R'l'ML ALL Yoi"RTROI TILLS. GIVE \T|U GREATERlI.MI'IIUT. XNIi LAS I' IaINGiER THANAM oTIILIt KIND OF PLATE. 1

Dliii L.NS.i.N AND TNGRAM, |L) i:nt,sts.

newi'"n next kings theatp.ei

Hon-- '.' a.m '•a an p.m. Evenings; 7 tov ;;e, p in. Shiupliiv '.' aai (<■ 1 p ul.

Tu.in" 1108.

i 4 "I OMITII AND CON,.DENTISTS,

HoI'.SON STREET.'. SI Xl.lllhevv's CbUrellL

j SITI'LY BEST SETS OF TEETH.Good let at Moderate charges.

' Old So', Remodelled All Dentists' XVorkIRepaired.

LEGAL NOTICES.! , , . .'I XL NOTICE.

,MR .1 , MALI IN 1,.,- -esunie.l Prj.-Uee,- , m-a. .. r of ;ac rirni ..f

1.1 v..LI. MAIiIIN X.ND I'RENDERIi'AST

I -1 'Lie ITORS.I Wvl-.-l'l i-u S-rei. All- k:nn.l -.10

■y ,\ P I T. It A N D D M I T H,

BAItRISIERS AND SOLICITORS,

1 .security Ruildlui?.',I Qt l'.l'.N' STREET. AUCKLAND.

'•.MONEY To LEND ON LAND AND STOCK 'At Low Interest

I, .I\fISSI-•ArE L V I L L E , ,

SOLICITOR- 1 Late Swanson Streel 1., HAS REMOVED TO NEW OFFICES ONSECOND FLOOR.

UNIoN BITI.DINGS 'Opposite RemueraI Tram lermieiiisi.CUSTOMS STREET EAST.

! Mopov ... Lend "n Good Secnriir atfurrow Rates. I

I III -001iWARD AND TTOSKING,

BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS.Sine. ' ,ii s Buildings.

e,e| lEN STREET. AUCKLANDTh Itso

Ij Xloori ~ I c-,1 c, .Xppi'OVed *0, .irpyI

;-.fiV>D\ n .H.F.TT AND AfOODT,

sOLI'TTOnS. ,1 MAvi: REMOVED TO

Ijl 1; !■: MI E R I> 111. DI N G s.eo.er Siewart. Dawson's..

''CORNER QUEEN STREET AND DURHAMSTREI-.T FAST.

i I-I !j —■

jJ. G. H ADnow 7j I'.ARRISTI'-.R AND SOLiriTOR, j

' i WYNDHAM ' IUCMBERS. • j•to WYNDHAM STREET Tirf.' Floorl, 1

.•i-klinii Pneac IfKTT |

Brmch Offi.-e ,v r-ikekol-e ,-vper. Daily.

TAILOKS., .niFs ANT GENTLF.MFN ARE IN-'ll VJTF.I. Tel INSPE-'T MY RANGE

f, f- i\M!'i,'r7s OF THE NEW SEASONS,coops 1 i'XIPRI.SING ALL THE'LATEST I'VTTF.RN'S

\V. DrArxHRF: -v"'1 ADIES AND GENT.'S TAII/IR, j79 QOEEN RTR,ia_T e-Orer _fi_s<»J

r_tnro _rop). JI (X_iU'-'-CKwy*_t_iat,'l_t.tT:j. . ...

EDUCATIONAL.

T>OSITION * XVAITS \-(ll'I 'On Completion ~f ~ ( .„ir-,. ~,

SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING \ND iRO.iKKEEPING jA. 7

ST'-'TT e\ND HOARF.S PI SINE,S |'"LLEGI'. !

2".. SWANSON PTItEET

Day - Ever, a. Classes l-,.,pe ';= o,!applieaiion

JJ o M i: T I d v

IyiN'TER I'll!WE HAVE SPECIAL. PRIVATE Sl'Rl; ',AND INEXPENSIVE COURSES F"|;

THE AC ni NTANTS''THE BOOKKEEPERS''THE SENIOR AND .11 NluK

PUBLIC SERVICE Ij THE MATRH'I RATIONI THE PHARMACYI I'm: teachers' _,„i| ENGINEERS' TICKET EXA.MiN .- ITHINS.iYX:th our Expert SUIT vv have pa-sed Iover :;..-",, Candidates Ihr.iUi'li llle-e I

Sen.l l.winy for parli-ioar- oflii-tni.te.i, |

1 Address -! J-JE.MIN'i.WAY AND pORERTSi 'N"S I: AUSTRALASIAN C IRRESPO.NDKNCE ISCHOOLS. LTD. AL'i'KLAND.i DO !""'.V old. l'l c 11.12.

TJJASTEN'S / viMMliliiT M. TMIAIXIXi.j/ -"'LLEGI.:

i.IMPERIAL to ILDINGS, ..pp. s meei-.n'«. I

SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. RoOK- j■KEF.I'ING. OFFICE RoiT'.NE. .-,• , c- 'NEW SHORTHAND SPEED SESSION.

Illllr.'ilu. ill. N..V Icatlll-e- l|• ELEM-F.NT XRY Monday. I,: J:

INTERMEDIATE Wodnceluy, ;;r.l J.i.ieADV XNi'KD Friday, r.iii .lane.1I 1'.1.K. SERVICE iSli.fl-ihind l'v-pi,|c,i -•Preparatory .'li.*.., ::, MSS. E.s,„y. .......

cemilu-iicing ,h.-.r:.y. Inquire :,..«-. |h,;"TIIOROI GIINESS IS THE KEYNOTE

MI.-S r .-'. V I.ASTKX. A N V. \ A . A.P A jiN.y. i.

MISS A. 11 G. HASTEN AP X ,N Z. IReport v.;' !

EN X' 1 N E L R S, IXYE HAVE COMPLETE AND IXEX- 1PENSIVE (ill RSES IN CIVIL •Ml NKIPAL. ELEi-IRICAL. MECHA.NI-I' t'AI. AND MINING ENGINEERING.

Write to-day f,.r particulars ;.| pj-EMINGWAY AND r)OJl)-:RTSON"S!AUSTRALASIAN CORRESI'ONDEN. E II Schools:, LTD.. AUCKLAND.

/-PHI. WAY To GAIN a Complete. Pra.-7tie-al aii.i Pi-oilial.'.,. Kip.wle.lge ..f

' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING vviel; I'- fully explained if you sen,l ;.,

MT-KRi H'KS is .<*f?lNEERI Nil

SCileeo|..

II M. ARCADE. AUCKLANDl-'or FREE Ds—:;,;;.,- IWs.kl- ■-.

i The ever-ilicreusiu. numb.- ..f si|cces,f:iiI student, prove, tlic higti vain" of our ir.iii-

j ALL BRANCHES ul-' F.N'i. INKER ING.HOME STUDYI

W «' Ho O I. op A R T.c;k" c Flam Seh.e,.! of A;-; i

lAiickland An S.TI.-1..1 ,I Fi-eiin .lune I nest. Mr. w Andrews,1 until recently ln*tru.-tnr of Aj.plied An at1 Wangauui Tpfihnl.iil College, well :,.• in. cbarue ..f the Applied Ar' Classes .11 tip, School.

The following suhjees will be included inMr. Andrews' . la-ses Modelling \-r-1-oatbcr Work. Silver and Pewter Work.XYoOdoarving. Stencilling. .Icvvellerv, Re-pousse Metal-work, Lnaiii-iliug. in-sigu forApplied Arts.

Information ~, 10 details of .-la-ees aadfeea can be had ~n applieatb.u toli. W. PAYTON. ;i Diree-tor :-■. . ,

rfXYtAlN's. TRAMS. BOATS AND RIsES;1 i' All Lead le the

JJ EM I NGTO N (GiLl, K1;_

ill THE REST rRIXI'ITALe2i THE REST TRAINING1.-.l THE BEST EQUIPMENT

And iill THE REST OPPORTUNITY

For

j yon; Da,,;h-ter.

SMEETON'S l'-l ILDINgSI

AN ELECTRICAL ENGI NEER IN"G ,I.OURSK

COMTILED RY EXPERTS.TAUGHT BY EXPERTS.SUPERVISED BY EXPERTS,

WILL MAKE ANELECTRICALENGINEERING EXPERTOF you:

The present is a specially advantageous1time to take up (hers curse without d'jiib:the HiiWt complete and most e-asil-. learntleiwouft yd Ele.-irie-.li Engineering e.p r eoni-piled anywhere

'enrol vv* will see thai yon become o:,e alsoDon't put ,t c(T lii: tomorrow: Wipe

.TO-DAY for pjrticnl.ru. fee,, eP .POWER'S AI'CKI.AN'D Simon. 1,, p.

l-.Xi.iINf.ERS.JAS. W. ROXVF.R MAIM I. . P-in.-:na!I ij-rone Building*.

Cnstoms street Last. AUCKLAND.j 'Phone 17:;4 PO. p.._ r.i.

[/-IOACHING FOR EXAMINATION'S—•V_> Matriculation. Solicitor's GeneralI Knowledge. Public Service, certificate of1Proficiency Scholarships Individual tiiition.jNo claesea. Two hours a *«k. Twoguineas a qnarrer. Day or nigbu-Hansard,

131, Shortland Street.I ■

TOILET BOOMS.

FACE and Sea ? M.ssssr. Di-sing. Tint-ing. Shnmpocr.g Mini-.-». X'- ,-.-mb-

,ngs .7. ..■,-.• 1 ■' le-- p-.-.ir.pt.y. ,t-emt'd " I'hoc 11;.". M - G-eonwo.-d.2o H.l er--e » n ■_ ■ -- '.'-.-' .•-• »•

ry MISSES »-i".I.EY, vV<iTSONSRIDGS, WELLESLEY STREET E

Tofle- Sp«-ial'.s's eel ILel-worlie^.Curls. Fringes. Swi -r.e- l>-p Curs. p.,,-..

'Clnsteen of Puffs. Triuisforma.lona. Part--1ta_B. Wlgn, »tr... on tho preml_e»lit t_e ihortest notice. Perfoet match■iawemataei. H«lr Ojiiililm.<i rxmAr. tip ac\\l prn **<4m&3n_Br&att*£ia]a] _i-_rpe___7.

EDTJCATTOIVAX.rpHE LAND AND ESTATE ._3ENT^'-A \ND LAN'li M'.-TIONEKRS' ASSO-

I.X'TI.'N ni-' AIi'KLANP elncorp.e.

HOLIDAY

'•n v. i.dni ,DvX :rl June ik'n. s Riri'l'iXX' .1 v. THOMSON

t>i:mi i::;.x i -inderg xrtf.n and jI.RIMXRY SCHOOL

;I'rin p. - Miss p p RROORE-SMI I'llMiss f. 'ROF-8

A-.-!-". I ... SCI. as ~f ~,. Aire'klaa IX....!•■-_•:li"e-a Aesi.e'. , Iion.

ii::;xi begins onT :m,;sdav, _~n,,

Telephones |54.:. 7:;:7 ;;i

IK''""" V [J"INDBRGARTIvN xnd

|.:;ixiary ociioouBR XCKEN AXIINT. _.

j I'rin ''a. XHSS P. E. BKRCII.|'A '■''■ .';> Student. ~f the Auckland

K-t, ler.-ariea Association

SI".. 'LN,. TERM . i'MMEN'i ESI I ill l:,l'\X. .11 NE ITH.

PUBLIC NOTICE!.N-L'.VXIAI,,.| "T IiLSIDLX'Ts"

"'AN N,,W ORT \IN THEFARMERS' CO-OP.

| ' PE'I Al. I) 1 T TE R

i A T K.X\ E AND KEMP'S,i'l'hc General I roi-jders. lIKi'AIiWA .I N I.WMA ItKKT.] SPECIAL _.. eeeaele ,|„||, from Fi-ch

|rjHIE HELVETIA "SI Kl. 11 CO. LTD \'I'HE FACTORY HAS IL.KN REMOVED

I- tto.xi nsTKii II i'AIt.XI. ITKKK-HIHl 'I' No. !>. SECOND Fl.imiß ,:ak'- L.l't..IHn-sON Rl ILDINGS,

I'.RT STREE'I'. AUCKLANDFEATHER MADE.| |>_t

it, i...v,iio.| w.'.rk I a'd'ert-akv'-a. '' 'I. . SEERING 11. MATTHEWS, |

; rpHE GRAFTON r.COI.ROOM. iII a" HiC .ell'.le V'oie.o3 Sigljiug.

I,'oY.XI. BUCKS VELLUMI iirul.d 1 '."-.' 1.-i. Post and Alher: ,' N.ele.. S.I 71. .111,1 I.el ipdle. Envelopes. II Lars:.' o.i iv... ..I; Conn. 7,1; Albvi-i iij |i A.iel p.-la-c

l'u.-t.ie i J, araais a Spciapy.1., QUEEN S 111 ILDINGS. KHYBER P\S»'

AC XI.AND. jIT>UDD O(" X AND pt 0-, j! STOCK AND SHARERROKERS.

LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, Ii HOBSON iIUII.DING'S (Ground Flo.en. jiITeh-phone 577,. Mortgages Arrange,!, j! W P P. ING CLEANINGi IOlli.-es. Private House.. Churches, Rank-i. 'I Public Biiialiu-'s Cleaned aud Disinfected.I llxnsr* vva-tie.l ebcv a. paintwork cleanedjCarpets taken up ami ,-leaned at our works I| Vj.-mni '': ..,:.'..i- of ail descriptions. I

INTERNATIONAL CLEAN'I.NO CO.MARKET LANK. WELLESLEY STREET.

1 i I B i I LATINO r I P. R A f! V' OfI P I'll DATE ROOKS.

T. ,\V A';sT-\'''l''el.aie It. Ma.kayi. j

B"''KSELI.ER AND STATIONER.I (..lEK.N STREET.

\DVA NC E rr\ AKAPU XA.\A LONG KELT WANT SUPPLIED ■

I'll 'THE RESIDENTS.1HAVE OPENED A I.O\ ELY

BREAD. PASTRYCOOK. AND. o.NI EC lIONKR'S SHOP.lust near .lolmslon and Nolue's St..re

The Itesi Assortment of Confectioneryever -een v Hie Lake. Lovely XVeeldlni:Cike,. Birthday Cakes, and christenlmr• ilk.-, and the daintiest of Fancy Cakesfresh ..very day. Everythingat City Prices, i|Everithilif . f Ihe l.esl Morniu,- and After- i

i lovely Meat Pie, are a treat at _d eaci,. !: Rest machine made Bread. Cakes and pastry 'I delivered daily to all parts of the .li,i,ie, I| catering of .very description don., at your!uw n homeB LANE, The Craetfeal Man. '<

j'Phono RJ Devonport ami 'i iikupuiia j: .i iJ\V. 11, W A' X I: llij (Member Auekleml sioe-k Eichaugei. !j AND g'ROKER j

And Financial Agent.Telephone ."-'.IT. Mortsrages neffotiated. i

"HOBSON BUILDINGS, SHORTLAND ST. ■AUCKLAND. I

:TT HAS BEEN TESTED ALL OVER!i 1 EUROPE., AND HAS DONE MORE TORELIEVE SUFFER-NiG

THAN ANY DISCOVERY YET.

TNF.NTIST "[VAX-IBS'NEW TAINLESS

Open Fridjy Eveuiuss. S till 0.

j l 1.1. I' e.-oi,, havini. claims ,-is-ainsl F. T j■ ■"•* Boi'i-rill. "kaliiikiira. Kens; Country...,.. r,.,,.;e-,.,l 1., render same forth with loj; tiie underslKced Xny accounts not preI seuie.l before lune 'Jfi. 191.. are liable -~ |~-;■ .iisilleved Eao.ii fl-.,. Newton. Au.-k

'lIICTM.'I IRAMiNG. NEWTON ARTI ~ vI.I.ERY .under new inniu«ement.~, ~..,- e\|.,.iieii c Urine your PicturesW. ,| . v,e r.-l Ir: PaliinelniuloT. andP -.er- I- i ■ ...-- ''.:. KARANGAHAPERe.AD/-ii.FPI R NAMKi'I.A Tl„. F"R SHOPS,c ' ol'l'li'ES AND HOUSES

A-r',-1 ui-l Ever'astln. mii,| nee.l noP liis-hins.

I: . p ; 1,1 for Samplesi.V-.t.l• 'TT SIP 'XV ' Wilis. Hill. (~: r- ~--. i-l'e . IPc; Fi.XXNERS. ILis-,.I ii ."-• -' ■ '.ii-. and Horses lit p,,..-

---'ni.iil ■~; Prlai, tpem io Fri,! i.ji:i;:n,I l-'arr.-r aii-'l Horse I,cnr.,t. I its. Vp loria; .-' XV.-stirii\v IVvll X AND ItA K-.lt. Tailors ,777jl. Mer.e-.. late of ' lie-aid" BuildinßS.

' have rouiov. •! to [I M. Arcade .STonnd lie,orl

I 7-«iltßF/T-T " Style ~r.a.7_ Toa~w__t TheI N..' Best- Try Kan—lt eUrlßWe's 12/15j Rosollno F.rne_n G—btle the Correct| F-yle Mercer. Symonds i_

| REDFERN'S RUBBER HEELSOutwear All Others.

THE XVOP.LD'S BEST.

pewri.Tl •>■� lln- Specialist. neit SavlmrsV Ran- ■•..-- ai.d Renlocks Ladies' aci

l\~ SlTxx 'X .7 HOUSEHOLDERS '.II S.-.ve XI v by Ruytng yonr Honsehoid.-'un ; ;•.,- . ••■ a: Skeaies' Hardware

ii Mores. '.-.1. Karangahape ltd,, opp HoweSt Sple.idh! vane; excellent a.-e-ortmentVo-e N'ane

_,c.l Address.

/-■vOCiPEK, vie Hatter, neit the B-rtngs, V__ 7-«.k. for Tlat-i a.nd "Mercery,s T.) RLDGE PLAYERS -dellritted toha-»~_: a~j gomtTwhtm tbe Pr*ra_x BrMge BoomI tanned. IMceU/^Fwsfcfitefta-.-ana-ttcs!EL-soinec _.

MISCELLANEOUS.V I.W.XYS renov lo ~-.!. v . . » .-.'- -.V xv.irni XVii'iier Sli r■-' a "c ; :,•-:

line ai :II Tun -. ill M,;-. er. -. ~■ .VKW rZi-:.\77xNn T'.vr.'tx ass", i.x"_> -tions B| t [''■::; \ \N Dc-.vcr, Ritte:

fl IS XI.X,I I'R S \-i >T."'E "'. ILXM'1I I'll' 'NF, |he VV r■! . s ...,:.-.;L ill.d I' I'li.i •■ A. - v. l.r.| , ■ „j.i • :•■Mau.i.-cr.

RLDFERN s R| r.RKR HELLSMake Walking Li-let.Noiseless, cci.d Easy.

/ 1 0L.,.1Ida. a Place for ska .1.1 Cooper', ~..; S.Tl.lgi Bank. ~,.- p., -,t.i Hut them.'PIIESE ..! l.,77veaV7:rii.--- '.;- ...J- \\ar: . 1 idervvear Em.-i ..-, .-.. ...r|Nif7:iTT: .:• ."■*,-.*■, • -... .- .1 We IoDXIILNE —I. ■i' —!,->!.c il \DERS ; :..-,.-,,|,.| N I '...;;:,p-r. i ,..idlliliai.le al Sal :■•: 1- I'.sh \|.irl. . ;.-:.,. -j SRI XIE T;i ■eIP:■ -~ I ":

_7 ~. ■

TJRII'G X PI .VI LI.S ■ i|.-1,-',|e I ;,, l,;,ve i1> gan.e" '.vli.t. i 1..; I' ea.'.er .'.-,.,..■

star oflice.I FYs "MASTER s ~~v iiTT'T: . .;: v Me.".II pIH INKS The Wi.r .1 -s-,,| ,- | |-;.

M.ii.nitery, , :

-UOW, ■_• !'.. .ale-1 ill ( .WllllSi, .lie! S'li tie-_

VI:x\ yi. \; v n i", daiki" '"..,,.. iv-> ; !"N s p.i [TEH van ,1..i; ,■. ;: ;• ■~..

1 'RiSl'o lIAI l,\ AND HA VIS a 1c,.,,,

!••'■ il a' d I.e. c; .. ~11 .c"!^;,r;,;:r,;.. ";■. .:.:.,.:"'777::the i .rr... : ,-, , \|, ■ ■ ■ ~.,. , ,|. ,

RFDI-TRN s Rl 111-.ER ITER: -Are l!.. I'c-i IP .1 Money . ai. I: ..i

11.fuse Substitutes.

1 {>'" IS , I ,v i;"n \\ "i ■v;: i\ ~;'i> SIIoE slllNL -imply ..... . .;'....-.!-.•. - i .- ine pre.-.-.->i,:

16/ii7,v77:v: biiH; "■',. ','"."-.-.-..nil doeble: -iron;; and •» ..rn, S. ;••_ .' l.c ,cvii... M-Rrieic. e':,-l, T.-iil.r. . ... i, ..I iiinl tlulti'ter. 11 ,i'"l t.'t. X'ici.u-i i-■ vv ,1'7>'iTi\To i7TT7AY7:"i.s Tfeiieiriru i,", „.,,,..,

y same »h.-n ih, Premier ilrid..- ,|i- used. I'ri. c. I. I re.ai Stationer-. ai,.i [, ,! Steer (ItH-Cj rii77M.\sTEi"rs~\T,T7T.Th7am"iTTi:■ i7 -!A 1 t;... World', sum,lure!. E .1 '; '.'.il .. Aa-.,.-y. 1.1.1 S l ..1,1Dm : M„• ...; ys'l'KV ■ "RGAN'S. -Famous ia .. :-i r.!i: —S,.i,j A-.e1.15. E. and I' l.iiil., V _-eu vj '■! I. S. C„|.|i-,|ii. Maui...';

' il'llEN y..ii

_walk :.-" 77 7- " 7.777

]»' used vvii v a feeliiys of fai1.,,,.. ,i -time lo seek a relue.lv. W'lMll i-MII.N X; BIBBER HEELS will make «alkie, all.a.nre. Tryj fail to-day.

; ATM:UIT 'I roes, ornamental Shrub,. ifed.eA I'li.ni,. et. Send your order, ieFrank .'. Gre.-n, Lily Da:e Nurseries,' Elierslie

! / iORREi T -=; vi.- tiouhle-hrea-ied I wee,N-> uver.-oa.s. :;:i ii. l.". . :._ il c:.\ .

I Eri.e-i dribble, the Correct Sty:.- M.-r.-er.

I "Ull: MU.XIMIE. 1 MUST" REAIT.Y GETRl'.Dl ERN S RUBBER HEELS| You Ret."

' TTVOU n G...si. Serviceable, an.l ' ,eui,A} Garde:, Rniler. :;> lo Wi:-..a .:;,•!IKelly's. ••'..lhim: St.rplt.X.Xl "('..:"..1n". 7,7 Tan.! (Ith7r~ s, ~""ei7,7---- 1 arsr- Sole, lion Cellului'l Collar-, c ,„-.el • Tsv eiame aii.l Raker. iI.M. Are;..l -. ,:.'.rpilE Ri_i7~Tl,il,K ill llie~Klshi"I Tie-| 1 XX.- have iv-: opened a new " f

foals, which in. lei,ie ...nil. extra ni •■ .eie., for Ihe boy-. Prices. ,li to pi .', f.,- 1,.,. .;I men s. 27 •. f. 77 .;. Tutt's. Mv . '|..||ii.:-.

IpiTIDGE Pl7xTET(S"'del"isrhted to te.eic ajAJ L...,„,e" when ihe Premier Brid-e s.-ore.is us, 1 price. I, . -From Stationers .mil ;,,..| Star "iILr _Y-e'lTl;' FOOTWEAR Will lel-l" |7 ,■ is"I i l„i._ if r.'-tlliirly .leaned with Wool..MILNE Sli'iE-SHI.NK. This I- Ihe .~|i-h

I "par excellence It keeps ii- _|. -■ (.„■:days, and »..;i'l rub ..IT.|\ RT l-'i ii.NITI I7E. We jr.' 5,.."7.777I*A- in 111- Xl.ui ut'aet'ire ..r !,;. |~, ~|Come r:s;lii in NEXVToN ART G A 1.1.Eli X] Art i abineliuiiker- al.il I'i. Hire Fratner,1..".. KAKANGAII.XPE ROAD.'\'GENTS fAr e'uiumhla Ma.-bit.c, niti Re or.U. Walker's Phonerie.. ;iu,,/ii>I;RE(T~sT.-:,. and VVlnteT over ~,its. ihe Corre-l Slyie 'xte'reer. 7sym..:,']'- S;'TXX o Money Saver, Cooper' th. HaH-e"

IMerer ami the- Au.-kl.-ili'l Sa v in.-.i Rank, ne • .b orREDFERN'S NAVY PADS

Take All the .tar-I l-'rnni WalkiiiL-.jpLIHGREE "SUITS Ite oil lo XV... 'a. eorre.'-l l'ree.s from iii. ■.. 77 •'ai. ; .... them XT Rride. , „-h 'I aiP i ..laaiier al 1 ou-iliier. 11 ... I lit. v ~,-, ,si. We.-.i A-oXX' is Ih- time lo mink ■;..

, >,■;..'

* Mllflle... Ellirlish sllie,pie-. 111, I ... h. ,1!a: prices tin,, defy .on,p. iii ~-, • -. ->..I ele.w ,:is).l ii Tun'-. My o,;.niter,

I FISH, FlSlf Be-: ijiinii' ...A- Che,.p Rates Half Ihe price ~! .'I rv a Sliillin. Parcel ;,,.lav 5.,,,(,,, ~I l-'isl, Man. Cu,:i.!ns St HMione ik>, HiiTiill C:ir'."7ainii.-l7" an.l "L .- '-: alI -*1 Supi.'les. !'. .1 l'ie-1... I■■ !•• ~.! K''S'"''''l'. "••"•''>' •';,

_ ' :plllME T.-iT.le Hillcr. lid p-r; i l.in.-ip.-'-. X i •!...- ~ ..'.. ij.-

---1X" ,:w' ZEALAND I..KIRK AS,", i| j-N i lON s ill ITKK VAN en'liver. Hi::lin ipv uinl Suburbs Daily.■ i G XVHEI-.I.ER. I lidertak-r En,l at •".V. ii 1'.1.0i Terra.-.-. Uuiiei-i-l ,ai our

ire ,-. Xl,dor "f he.r-i- bear-. i' ..-:..,..II

•\~f~, a _ I -■-. -i -.7 d". -~■„ ii,.-. .'»/•->• :: :i- lia.-l lo llii.l We liar,

ii >i:imi: t i a.-" p. r ;::,;■

I "J1..1 SEIIOLDEIUS S ~ ;...,-'.II Grocer .upp ;-, yo-, mil, N,. , ZcCm-li'alr.v A-...,ati..|i'- Reiner7 vTiVTpEU I, .'il~iiaklng Ha-- ... ill I .'■' load li"' neads ! . tl: •;..- I, c Ne.,,-aviii.- Hank

BOYS. ROYS. ROYS. ni.Y-: l|.,n .. .....Ll" MFC.'AN. , ,'...;:;..■ ... ; .;

...rnmenc ie.- Get p..-' e.p.r- .•.■ TSKEATES' I AND I.EPo'l . .Karanirin ;.. . ' :■< \i Manuli.g. ('he is

W-iItM I'p.l. near en „: ,v.-,,-i,,-. at a 1>> >: ... En,. -■ Grl',l. .■ the i .-re. t

iii.DFUt'.N S lil IH'.Ei: HI'.Ll SXre IP e.-iive Buffer,

'lo Lite's Jarring Foot-tep'.

• l n ..rd. broken with XVooD MILSIGOLF BALIS. 'The '■ Wood-M il lie" i- i,---

B'-'irravate any slisht lender,.-v to --iiI| --pull." It is band-moulded:, "TOOTHING" so annoying as „ fold in'ti,.; Head. Keep yr.nr head * over.-i wii-icone of our famous Hats, and yon wi!. i.

jbe troubled with snrh thlnc«. Soft ]-,;•. P./ll to 17,'fi; Hard Hat.,. 7'.'i to lo'-.I Tntt's. My Hatt.er. Symnuds St.I "VKIW ZEAITANrT DAiUY X--'-»> TION'S RUTTER Xan I'.-'h-r-. i; -,! in Ci:- anil Suburbs D-' f>RlMi: Tahfe Peine - '";,.'----i 1 Linsrhers. Vi-io-i.-\ JOI'l'ili" 7K RX K-S '.' • .7 .s .this weather ' Prices r,;7,. n,,-,, ". •, ,ft.lll li Sco vv.iedows. XL'llr c I _-ii IP, ~ ,■ , CoMurr.P - -nd (Vit:i;-_er, .' 1 . V .c

tnrla S: XVest3 step you tat. -*_•__-» tbrongh

_Au tho spine ti» toe braftt- _e_rea t_a> »hor_ to yoirr nerees try we-jrfmei W<K>T>-

i JU__VB KDlV___l JißVl_T_- TJrrj era1 «.lioenin'.er's»a,ili.-.'.

The Kden Terrace Itn.nl Board herebygive notice that a; a Special Meet Ins of theMid Board held at Kden I'errurc on Tues-day. the W. dnv of May. 191.. the follow- Iin? R*_solii'kin was passed:"In pnrsuaooo and exe.rri.ee of ihe powersvested in it in that behalf by the I'nblleA. t. inns, and of every or any- other power !■vested in it. the Kdz-n Terrace Road Roard !:hereby resolve? us follows; — I

(li That tbe Eden Terrace Road Boardnndertake Uie rep._c_s of s.in. If«et of small wa«erm_ns by 3 IOCfeet cf 4-inch ma.in. no that mo .wator-closets may reerive a fuffi-•'ient flash of water v, place them -In a sanitary rendition, and tint forsnch purpose the Eijv.n Terrace Road 'Board borrow Uie snm of £500; ,

e2l Tbai for r_e purpose of providing 3the interest and other eharcae on a -loan of taOO authorised to he raised iby the Eden Terrace Road Boat,under the ariowementlooed Acts for ''-he pnrpose of replacing 3J.02 feet iof email water mains by Z.ICC2 feet 1of 4-inrh matrrs en tier: mo water-,

domes* may receive a (.efficient fl_,shof wnrer to place them In a Banitarycondition, rhe said Eden TerraceRoad Born, make* and levies a■D«rlil rite of nnMbir'leth of „penny In tho £ upon the ratabioTjltip of all ratanlo property- of themen Terrace Rx>ad Dl»tTlet. andthat «nc_ ftpoolai Rate (.hall ba anATttoxml rwnrrltiK rat* dnrtn. theimreiury of anch Joan, and be pay- 'able yearly oa Ac l»t day of July «m each and a<rery year avrlng the iTT,2?ey ot""* !orn- oMrig a peHo4 „tnuy paJ/1 off. s

,___**£ P"*** that the h(4 ."■aWfaa tarn to «*««*__ for ewaflrma, T*__, *r^_Md _l,_>g*T « ' «nb_«l__t tS__^-L____?Ia ***" B—rt in ba bald at 1|W«l_, 1014. a- TIS o'dorv ;„ fV ift„7

"r r>s_w /\f rbr F»oer T*r-,-r KosnneamL < r__ j*

KAURI TIMBER COMPANY.DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The Board of Director* of the KauriTimber Company liar, resolved, subjectto audit, to rc-omniend thai in iraterimdividend a; the rate of S per cent pe.rannum be paid for the half year ended2Sth February. 10]•

TO-DAY'S WEATHER REPORT

! Xt'EATIIER ESTIMATED AS: -B, BlueI-ty. be 1 be atmosphere ,-lear or heavy; C,noie.is. passing .-louils: I. Drizzling rain;jF". Koegy: (i. Gloomy, dark weather; H,jHail; 1., r.iirhr.nins: M. Miesiy: 11. Overcasr,1the who',- -ky .....e-e.i W|:li thick clouds;II', fassin- -howei-s: y. s.iu.llv; K. Rain.j~'.nilnue.l r.-iiu: T. Thunder; S, rinow; U,(:Slv. Ibreiile-iin. up;., ji-.-iit c; Z, Hazy;1.11. Ilriiv;, fr.esl.

' WIND IdliiK iNDIi ATKD l'.Y LET-jTRRS: I. (iilni; 1.. Llehl: Rr, Breeze;!I-H. Kn-s-h bree/. ; Mi;. M.'rterare Gale; 1..IXX-L-ole or heavy -,]..; \v. (..ie of c.cepIi.on.il severiti ; v. Variable.

POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.I

SIB JOSEPH WARD.

IX THE ENEMY- t AMP.

A>' EXTHCSIASTI RECKITIuN.(By Tele-rar-i.-- to -if tar ',

sEiM?oN. Eridav.The vioitoi Mr Jo.'eph -ml l.idy Ward

to the Marlborough distri t !i,i> cau.edwidespread interest throughout the pro-vince, and everywhere the Lcid.-r o; moOppo.-ition lias gone peop'e have 110-kedfrom miles around t■• mar him. 11..jmeetings throughout th" .in-tr:--; :mr

jconstituted a record. L.i.-t night t-irJoseph spoke at ll.udn.-li, i i-tronghoidof Reform, and n place in whv'.i it w,i-

predicted by many that v ir -'c-cph wouldwould not receive a good hearing. A.lthe-e. progno.iticntioiit, w ere unfuitii'.e i.

Sir Joseph, who received ,i warm wel-jcome on his arrival in the tow n.-hip. i-i----dressed one of the largest, if not thelargest, meetings ever iv-l.| in ll.ne'.ock.'lie reeeive-i a spi-u.i.d re.-cpt.ioii. and.

'although a few opponent - tnt.i,. .i strong|endeavour to he,kl.- tin- -pe.iker .11 the.outset. the\ we,-.- „.„,,, -ih-rieed. a.- -ir[Joseph Ward. b\ id- replie. tu ipierie-.

made the intcrjector- ridi nl-..;- and thelaughing .-lock in' ihc whole audience. Itwas quite evident that he had the meet-ing with -him from the very start, and ithas been stated l>v people on bolh -idesof politics that he received a better hear-ing than any other speaker who hastaken the platform in the town,

PROMISE ANT) PERFORMANCE.In drawing aitent.-m to the promises

made by Mr. Masscy and other Ministersto the various electorates. Sir Josephsaid that if they -were all carried out.there would be no general election thisyear. as the se-bion would not be overa.t the time set apart for tiie polling.TI.VKERINT, WITH ELECTORAL LAW

Referring to elector 1' reform. Sir.loseph pointed out that the MasscvOovernroont bad already, hv the aboli-tion of 'the se.-ond ballot, declared forminority and not majority rule, and itappeared that -..me further tinkeringwith the electoral law na- In take placenext e-o-sion. This groni question wn -Ix-ing played with hv the party now inpower. Mr. Massev had not the conrapeto slate what he intended to An on thisquestion, and ,t. -was in the interests ofthe Reform partya-s well a.- every- electorin New Zealand, to know what syjiemof voting was to be carried out at thegenera] election. Air. -M.-i.--ey was mark-ing; a secret, of the form of representa-tion for thenest general election, but itwar. only right, to notify the people atone- of the system to be adopted. Itwas t.he fir.-t time in the history of thecountry that such information has! beenkept back, and he (Kir Joseph) regrettedthat Mr. Masscy's own followersdid notforce him 1.-i say what system wa„s to -beused ofreturning members to the House.

1Applause.'! „THANKS AXD ( ON ITDENI "E.

At the conclusion of ihc address Mr.Tf. M. Reader moved: "That this meet-ing thanks Sir -loseph Ward for 'hi„ ableand eloquent address, ihtanks him fort.he services, he has rendered to the Em-pire, and wis'hcs bis every success in his•futnre public life.'' This was seconded,but before it. was put. Mr. E. H. Smithmoved, as an amendment. 'That Sir•foscph .be thanked for his nd.lre.--. andthat the. meeting expresses confidence inthe Ma>sey tiovernment."

The a-me-ndliieut wa.- put lirsl. and de-feated' by an ,001whelming majority.only a small section of the very largeaudience voting for it. The amendmentwas declared lost by the chairman. ait,l

Miie motio n wa.- then put and carriedjwith great enthusiasm.

(Ibr-crs were then ghen for i-ir JosephWard and Lady Ward, and the meetingbroke tip. T.he a.udience joining in singing- For he's a jolly go,„I fellow."

MANY MISTAKES.Before- the meeting Sir Joseph was

entertained at a banquet, and after themeeting, a smoke social «», held in hishonour.

Replying to the toast of hi- he.ilth a:Ithe latter function. Sir Joseph said thatthe Maesey <iovern merit hud made moremistakes during their --hort term ofoffice, than the Libber.ils had made dur-ing theirwhole -Ministerial career. If be |k-ir Joseph) baii made as many mistakesduring iiis whole term of otlice as -Mr.Masscy had made during the last twelvemonths, he would commit harikari. Theso-called Reform Government had intro-duced the American system of puttingout of office men who were worthilyfilling posts of public, trust on harbourboards, land boards and other publicbodies, and replacing them with men whowere known to be strong for the presentGovernment. He deprecated this, andshowed thatsin-h a system never existc-Junder the Liberal regime.

To-day Sir Joseph and Lady Ward arevisiting Scddon. and V\"ard, where elabo-rate arrangement* have been made 10'entertain the visitors. They return :oiWellington on Saturday. i

ME. MASS.EY AT IK'NEDIX. ;("By Telegraph- I 'res. A-.-c-int ion. i ]

nt'N'EDIX. Friday. IIn the OarrL-on Uall this evenin" theIPrune Minister. 111. Hon AY I. Massec. Iaddressed a large audience, his speechibeing mainly on the lines of 1 hose givenin the .South earlier in the week. ° Heoutlined llnj programme for t.he comingsession a*s in his lu\op-argil! speech, pro-misinp, among other things. a.incndmenUiinrndustria)l-luw.an,lalb<-> j„ tin- licensinglaw. electoral law. and in I eolationaffecting education. He promised' further!legislation to encourage the fruit indus-try. An Asiatic Immigration Bill wouldbe brought down which would stop theimmigration of 'Asiatics, to this couutrv.A motion of thank- and .-ontidence. a.ndpledging tire meeting to support the.Massev government. was propo--oda-nd seconded, and an amendmentof thanks to Mr. Mawv forh» addrcsts. but expressing " disapprovai of the, tactic, adopted be' theOoverrrrrarnt to capture the Treasurybenches, as s-nch -were calculated to demor-afisT, parry p.-,i,fc,cs, was proposed,bur, the motion was carried by a ve rr'arge majority. ' j

SPIEETTI RV V,I:~M IT'By A ~„,-ati,,„ , j

HOKnTfCA, Friday.A political address was delivered'tolight by Mr. L. AC. Isitt. MJP. TherpeafeeT was subjected to 'frequentinter-

ruptocms, and at the concrninon of theiddreaß s. vote of trorrsks to the speakern*i ootrrtirraed errafidence in Sir Joseih -Ward aj. Loader of the LiDerai parry !'»a» carried. CherTs -were given for Mr' '•att, Sr Joseph Ward, n-id Rt. Hon :w" 't". Mawey,1'

~, ,1

A NEW TRIAL.|JTTBT DXSAGREE W SCBIAICHCASE

, After ictiritv ' r •I 1"""-' JMT.T4.; al-or'nlL*"?, * haif! announced thai ~„., ~„„,! ttle iurv!«pon theguil, -~•„,,:. ' ' -TIschlaich. md,,-,,; , 'I'Supreme , ~,„-, „..„ .',, ""'. -vuckian,-'■.i'r:,,,'i,,en,hi",n;;:,.,;;li:;,: tl;;:''h:, s

"» *<** Hughes afl, sto^1'-teangii.

lin v row v 'ro-rcuior - ii.n r/, 'I Tele I," , I ~ " "On. -1 Aj 'dr. K-i . . liis Hen,.,- Mr .|.,,•:,„ ,-.' 'A-•h-c.ded to grant ~ new trial "•! Summing up. his lienor v.tj -v:,!: v ::ou,d ;,:,e,oconlUra';^^jwiieth^he;;^.;,;,:-;^^

I '■ "" i nan nctq.inpd thpmoney and converted it to his mtn "with fraudulent intent. in other!d,-;;:::,:,:v;:r.u:nM:I,?rtT " ri, , - """' '•> the prisonerI "at ... wa- cvpcctnig ,|„. mnim.lal.nosl taiitamoii,,, ~, , .i,,,,,,,, nf «

nrerentially...I ~,.,,,,- J-ll1"' •'«>•- al|-T ruing the £BU) £drew o„i ~ ,l„- liatiu i:,.;. Prj■ bi.uk drawing- .l„,„ed that lie had a.inJally coinerte.lthe n,0,„, ,„ l, ls mvIPOS.-., but the jury had to he satislied|that there was di-honesl intent l,cfornreturninga verdict <>f pitilt v.

The jury retired at :t.:;i) and ri-tnrnilat S n clock. Th" foreman, in r-riy t0the judge, expressed the opinion thatanagreement was impossihlc. Accordiiybthe jury was discharged.

The re-trial has liern Bsed for Mondayweek. Sth -Tune.

A HALF-CASTE'S MARRIAGE.AU.Ei.ED Ml-:t)Nin CT OF THE

\VI FE.Ililf.-.i.V Maors »ere the r art,es ;,

ii divorce suit, heard in fan AurUindSupreme Court 10-dtiy. when \rfm.A.llam, represented by Mr. 1.. A. Singerpetitioned for releaec from Tuti Adlamni, ih,- jrround nf In-;- nvfe.md.ct ituTonihi Palmer.

Married on .'-epi.emlwr i1.... 1007, th'parties wont to live a: Tauranjn. Ttoand a-half ye-ars ago, ...id ihe petition?:,while amy from home he receivedmrsea.oe from hi* wife-'.- mother v."ii!.him t.n return home it on: -.__Tivrc vie... family ..iaeureiion. .11. which the -wifewas present, and njs charged wiih mis-ccraducr. She admitted her jnilt..tml lieaocordJTir.ly left her ant had not livedwiih hcT i-'nc. >',neo .hen he had heartthat she -had given 'birt'i to p, eln'lii.Petitioner produeeil a letter from hisxvifc, written in Mri<rri. which he all.:™ed;contained an admissi.'.li Iha; the childwas by PaJm-er.

ellis Honor in 1imat«d that, in virir ,-,[the fact that the correspondence mis inMaori he would put the ease hark ii,-rrdor to _&-ei_t_n whether it was neces-sary, in t.ho <-3.-o of lialf-ea-ies, f.i; thecitations tn he in ihe native l.iir'rua.i'.

A PENSIONER'S DEATH.BODY I'OrXD n.N BEACH. .

(Bj Tc!c;r;ipti.—Own rorrcspondent.)

(OROMAXDEI.. la-., day.The body of an old ii"c pensignrr

named .lohu M.Kav Has fonnd liv anative on the beach ;it KennedyBay'th.mornin.. An inquest will he held.

PORT OF WHANGAREI.

PROPOSED .100.000 LOAN.'By Telegraph.—Own • orrcspomient)

XX ItANi.AREI. fYidav.The HaMiour Board .Lscueeed a.

proposal to borrow £100,000 to carrycut harbour works necentiary to en_b!iHomo etF3jne.ro to trade to the port,and coastal r.teanicrci to reach the townwharf ai any s-tapo of the tide. As thehoard's rrorrowin;. powers are limitedto -.10,000. it v,a.s decided to presentan Enabling Bill to Parliament duringthe nexet sen-si-on. tiit'i a vie.iv to in-erreraeinsr the amount to £100,000, ami apoll will be taken to <;.'otain atrtiorit?for vyrpenditure of that "sum of monoy.The boa-Td has approved of a echeiiiestrbrnitted by tho enr.ine«ir (ilr. J. &McAvni'. inrolvinr. an n-jiiay ofCBO.ono.

THE GOLDFIELDS.THE SHAREMARKET.

BUSINESS DONE.

8 THE AUCKLAND STAE. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 191?

ALT. OBSETIVATIOVS are taken nt a a.m.Station. Wio i. Wen- liaro- in

ther meter. Shai-.iStation

Cape Maria N'^lUnwell NW1Uoklnnca Hearts. «'lMoniiknu He.-uls \HfAuckland \.\W]

KastCftpe NW1.Gisborne \!Tiuino Mil.Napier MWillisana! MKew rij-moiith.. M\fCape Farewell... Nz>'ape I'ulliser NWffelllncton N'WhCape Campbell.. XWtCape Eoulwiud MOhrlgtchurch NWiUunedln \|Bluff M

M

FRnc

f.

no. 11

•ft IIS

.-I'l.olllO.flS

21.111g|).8!la>,88gn.ss2i.sr>gP-.S.-i20.7S21.682I.H0aim

fitill

:.s

:a

44411

|AT TQE .1.15 r.M. CALL YESTEBDA*-[Waihi „ *!''6AT TEIE 10 A.M. CALL TO-DAY.;"Wai'ni tl 6, -1.V, 44.'. M

AT THE NOON CALL TO-DAY.Talisman Consolidated „ 'We'STANDARD STOCKS—

Seller.. Bayers.Bank of New Zealand old., _7'fi ..ZMRank of Now Zealand ip_-i 7AA 0 .. 340'"New Zealand Insurance 1290 .. 1-.JJNational Insurance " e_iRonth British Itrsurance . - ■■ «™New Zealand and River Plate — • • 4- "Hiktrranc-1 CoalNorthern Coal . ■''' " „. nTanpirl Coal — •• 5 JAuckland Gas ip.i_.i- 7,n a .. •Thames Gas - —'"' -• ,.,.,,Devonport Ferry . — ••N'orrhcrn Steamship ep.n.i Li," ■■ "..Union Steam ipref.i 21-8 •■ -fUnion Steam inrfi.1... -all •• --*LOT.. Timber 24 0 •• —Kimu Timhe- 2s J - -,Ancktend Tramways (pr.-f I 21 3 •• -Âii-kland Tramway* 'orri.i 2:1 n .. -J •Grey and Memios .ord.,.. S-h ■• ' .New Zealand Dpi;: - ■• , ...,n'; :: &New /.eailnnd Paper Mills.. 1. " •• jj^

Taknpunii Tram — •■ ,..,,Wisctnan and Sons (ord.) 1. 0 .. Mi

minim:; stocks- BnTcrtKtrranu!

__-' «■ " ftNew Sylvia ,'.' 1 " 7.

Oerideirtal Consolidated .. »» •• ohstoii ....__ ..... ,_ go.Victoria " " " ,/nWalurc.l Consolidated . • H " 2/3■Watchman ;'' 5/7Roe? Goldficld, - ...u .- j-,Hfftrrati Reefs ipai. -•• " 0/ijf-olden Belt tp.u ' — ' , " 0,3Knmatt Reef*

_ "<* " ,.-iRieim, Sim _. n_,'1. " £jQTalisman C.-ecso...i.i.el _."' ' '44,6W.ihi ~ 'in " r-Reet,. Co7T_oiifl_ed — - -'J '"gaWaihi Gmtd Jmrrprm -5<g *«t'jfaflTli.hiltr 1, 11 ~<W "**

'■, ..~w_^âß<rilllt.,i|—lM^—M

TO LET.

!' '■ . 7 • ~\:"

I

': vie sj.s ;': ■ To ..'•;. 1 or i.J ' :•.:..;. !■ _::-..' o- I'nfunnslMsJ.'..; .;, .1: S'e.r "'.'..,. SOS

■1 [ 1 , T I.l' L N.

■"' it ii v \!, i! \i_.Ci I>.'.• ■ . .'.....- .•■;,. Vw I' 0.1,

~N .'..-•:. ■ '.'.'."i t-'taiN i

S'■'".. ;■;.... ;.'• -.'.'....;.l'';ln ,'r "'",I',. ","'' .. ' •v.. 's I

'(' ■ ..• ■-.. -I-- . VV et '\>. 'fl it'-'.. lE!' ■- - • 11.,.1- •■ j- - . XV 11.ted .-Per;

.1"/-;-„%.:;■;; '."'■i

■ uc.-\ 1' n. ,'■ s,„;;;a",!,'i"Dwcß. j- 1 -iii'id. .'I .; j'■ |:'' ';• : X •-! ' .■ -l.e'iin M,.,i,.rn!

''! yyrl I ii.l AM. ,11 N,,. "I l.liX STRRLT.

'••"■'. ' :7 • :;..\|| l;;; \ ',' '. ._-;; '' ;'"',■''■ '■ vlf Eden

T ' : N '' I}' M.DIN.;., :1• ' I. I- V\e. \.| \|.| R,,A|,

■\ '7 7 '-.' 7' ":" TilßEv HOOMS, ;v.: ""' '•.::■ IDtndin.' j

'\l' ,M "". •-■'.-.■■• ■'■■:- Dre«« mia_er.i.I~"."' _.' '. '':' 'o_ra,-lJcr,. etc;

S' "'" \" N VVT "' Sn-N?- T TD,Xj 1. _ _ jrp o :. !■: T ;

-"'''.. ..' '.[''. "7 ' ' ' '"-. "oonis. '-1. ; t. Osxiovo,

rr ° T' k •;■ ;

• ..-" 'x: ■ i.-A xi - _~ sru ' |. )vt,

-'"' v iX. A.MiBEW,r.d'cn T.-rm <■-.

1 I " . - 1 - ' " 1. c r 1

'■ i'.ji. '■' .If i| -v-| pel's ; ■ 1,•■ ' .». v;. cry ■1-r: a ...

'M.T:i \V; || Sl.. OMLi;

T ° ■■• T'' "' ' ' - >; t- ins.,,

~' !Jr '. I 'YE KO.eiis

ITH.tON- POUTLANf, .'EMLNT I

TCR LEASE.

0 --• ■- 77; l".:~;, T^7;': V-'F■ tw.-" - ....-•"•• -- •■.:.' »pn,ic.|inn. -J_i_t-c- i.—*-.— t—.. L.L.iisa_-,_<-r: ouoojgaj _B__l_' -Haee.m

.. JL..' ■■ ".' iul i> 1 ____S_—______

i TO LET.. pt N'iALOW. New. Ee_mii*.-d 1-aipoi-jor,'..■■ :!'•! ' ' tr'ni-ile, [ ■* b-arf. - .P-he

■, R'-'. ' swanson .-• 1;,( "Tl ,v;t: j r - 7ow ... Let ' .ie' :... li-1. •..-. ...... ,

nice I.K-alitv iei. -'•'■. .-

_l-i. le I-t .;- I.iisiiie,, lad'v ::

/ 1 XXIPINi, '.'round. •.. \x- f.- -on, .■

'■ e-'V ■_■ . I - .1. |,r.s| ,;.. "; \V;',.7

[> :■ ■ •;, ,>■ - -7:~"' ;■>7,1:;

I' ... -~,.; ~..,-■ \;,,,.. \|.-.0,|7v.-■.... >.l - ,1 1 \0 V .... <■ p,,r.

/IL. \I'l ''N LI ■"" No -■': ~;" i:,7"nis~"aei.i'I .it • l-c- Ar'h ,r xv hBehead.I" II ' ..-e,_l.e . Ar,a ,|e 111

i L-lf'X '" ' 'UEI.-E \ND ~ sTORACR

I To LETV;... • . ,1 I.Vf'RT, *.\ 1... 1

1JO. rl-, 7 roo,l-.r"-71.ei7. I- «»' eCv. *.

IIT 01 SE"7.'.'r7.ms .vicorT, r, . ncc7 771,-1";,11 |.» App .II IM.-i, ■' ,-„:.I \i .... . . I.V.I[ U.ll Si; P. X X XI 1 IP.11- .'■ :-....en,

ill ~■ 1., . ,11 ■...; ..-„ es. ■ -J.: lID

1... ■ 1.-...

III".1; 1".,' "'".;"; ,'.'•;'"••" ,f' ■ "; :„ ,;;';;';!

'1]e,1,1. _ 1.7s re.onis. P. Lei. 7abl'o,'.I 1 l diirv. and 17 a.r.-s lan.l: rent. :»'. -XX II ]..■ Liieii and ''.. 11 XVPlianißon'sjHI,P.-- phe.-lPin.l SI '.17.|TI"I ,I. ', R..r.,:-. •.. ..n Vi.-ioriiII '- .-' . splendid 1... ir.hr,: flue hartiour,■. ■.. , . :-, vveck'i \| .1 Shc-ihan. is.; ,-i.- ... , P.:'--- Pbone ■:»"■.-'. 1-1j t~imi ,",■; ~f :, ',-'„,in, :..'f.77ii~cn.«rio7aMiy.I I -.hi in from J.I -...■; : vegetablepard.-n

, ...:-,.',:-ed fowl, in.l .Lli'k,. Minn, nnd in'' JI ■ lidi'l.e wipe-- layers a charmingI h.a.,- f..- eld.-'v .., young married e0„,,1...v 11... p 0 sv-inonds ,' e;i

] niK I P Shop. -.7,1 "p,„7on" Vi.-7.-;.rj3- .-.. , 1c,,,,:. 1... 1. M Apply U. P.i'ime.

' ..-ie,.- Vi.ior, 1mid A.-ien Si-. 1..".<I 7ii.7lie.i i,e-r1,.-nna"",.-"'"_"'

I I." of House; ,;.. .-Pllii-Cl, reference!..1 1.101--1.-. Aye;.,.-. ..rr Dominion Rd., .nd] 1e...-e ~;, - -.-le HII \jll.i-'ORI. RKACII.' To 1.7. I'l.iin'y T'i7! -'1 -n.-h..| :. I-...-.0-.-.1 ' 011.-lge. ~a- s-.we:I iv'll le: fir " moni'is '7 « week of .. nnmthalli lieek VP-i.e XVo ,11am - I PPC- -.hop.

•]. LMt I.RA RD 1 pi,-, date Residc.n.-e in:1 ki I.e. A.I modern ,vien. John I'hijr.1I.cv. llotvsoiT, l'.e,p,i;i,~. K-.r' Si :.7l'l JOIIMS"e'.e"' convs ."' Rip- Terni'-e, off!IV Shell Bea.-h Rd . 'eeirloeir lie-vv. Iml IIU-. b.-a-h reT •_•" ley i.-rue lii.-hards.i ";.:;.-i.11 Karangiihapc R.I M

OTAXI.K. I'OJNT- HoiiC-T't, room,. ":i\\:') . .envenienees. ho: wnicr. et,-., rent 22,H.IDEVONPORT. near bench and hn. House:1" roou.-. s„,table for boardinehonse. rent

i.. per uiontb. te-nnn: io buy a- sieve.lim ni blind,, .-re. value £_n, Ingerm'.!!c, R.-ws chamber-, city, opp T; P.O. and

r|-AK XI'L.NA X cry '-...-v I'll":. I:'. Col": 1 '.i.e. ever-.- ...liv 1. and c water.'- i- . :.- . .'uiit'v a- ■;. I'll •Write. o.y. 7'»>. 5.,1- c 'lii. --1 A ROOMS T.. Ter'7 reeenlly" 7en7vaieo7,I" Vermont Si . I'nnsnnliv. near car; sir -j ho'irdiuc ..r apariiie v- -Culler Bro, . 12,

IT3EMI7EKA ROAD H»n.e of 7 rooms.lIV c|r.-»lns-r.M.m. hainrooui. s.-ullery.

: i.llggr Sheelj LI'SOM .lion.-- .r '. room-. few fen.Itr Inr-.-e ,ei-ii.in. ..ne c i-e fi-.-m, trami PiiNSoNBY House of 7 r.-.m, 'one rem|P. \ 77.. ..' ■• v a-ei'c fro,,, iram.

t: !'.. \ Xll.i: _S „■ _-.. p i.,ei, , . 'ha,nhers.I.pp.,- •,. -..„ Pom Office. ict;

jj> x i: \ i: i. !..

..IENT 1.1..X1 AN , I; I Ni; AI,iiXV RESI-

j Tv. i l.a i> - ' .'iifoi-i liil;. ru-nislied.

I XIIRop AND MEDLEX

|'.iMh:"\ ' lIAMBER?, '.UEEN ST.'

j1 FIRST 1'1.0.-'R TO I.i;I. ■

! Immediate , .„,.■■ \|......... ~ ,; p.,,- .j,]-,. j,■• -I '•' a- p-es in ■..-.-upicd by Mr c. |l.:

\'-...

I :IA RROP AND MEDLEY.:,. Shortland sire,.,. I

I"f " N F 1 R N 1 s II E D TT o V S E s

I; "IT NELSON STREET 1 Poim.. - .I rTANLE-V RAY •'. Room,, '22 H.MOUNT EDEN -7 Rooms. 1.0 ; and

I PiiNSONRY Ii Rooms. :;_ H. |I'KVnNT'oi'.T s nn.,ms. ;•„-, ; r, Rnom-.

j EPSOM—fi r.,'o;T|s. .76: fi Rooms. JO .EDENDALE—S Room?, 'j:. .! TAKAPUNA—7 Room?, --acre land, '27, ;j 'i Revoxi.?. RO .! CR.VTIA—Farm. in ~,,.. Ho.-,s----i n.".i;.. 1. per wee,.

1 HARRe-ip AND MEDLEY..' 1="' :«. Shortland Sireer. '']■- HM -!.,,,, jj 0, SES.J: IH-'XIPERA Par- lloi-jse j ' iI. I'.'llXlOXll 7. Room-. •_'.-.•HIKESJ. XNU ", 1b...in,. ::_• p..! SORTIICOTE 7, Rooms _.-,

Mo| NT EDEN 7 11 ~. :.e. ,;.; 70 IPm Hen-. -■; ■: ', ,;,..„„. .;-' R. s

EPSOM -' 1t.,.,.- ... 7 Ro. ~-, ... ; ,PoNSOMI, .', Hems. .',.. .' 'Tn 7 Rooms, m. :, R„„nv, j,;M.H NT ALBERT .'. I;.-.,,- w. nIR,nmi,. .411 .

{• ONEIIUNOA -''■ Ro '..; ,; ps„ m . 'I'J " j! T XMAKI 4 1100i,,,. :;,,

lIMIKKMIKAIi '. 10...,,,, :,TAKAI'I NA .; Itooms -, ij„nrn ~,.--• Rooms. IV aa-l 17 " ' " 'IPARNI.T.I. ci floom-. 17,1;Li-NMrin:; n R,,r.m,. p;7 n

HABROP XND MEDLEY.I,v' IS, ShortiaB_

6'ireet.. ;

VAILED TO LET. I!/•"■ I T T-> "LEY STREET. CORNER COOK,-IREET. Ground Eloor I'remise, suitAne iinncer. Indent etcyJne S-mom,Ml Cottage, in Nelson '-< --. lf» : ExmonLh -Stirce: ;"� |

«':»A1!,x,,,; ,ra Srrcct. :J t0 "n«.. If':I 2L-1? ' ' rf,ct' i Kr"nns' "-' per-ir-c -. p_.m

_ IBi (.lifont „-cJ E,wms'!-CT_Ai-TOS —e-orn', - p,-i r . - v0, i 1 ne i ~ ;, o Rooms.

1-Kl-Y LYNN 1;: hinop.i V, -„, ,■ ,-r;niau',7 7atlKp.'s'"; >1•i'';'d;d^',

,'■'- TN'^ftk.v ■" HiVK OTHER?

SAM-EL VAILE AND SONS. LTD IOUKHN STREPIT. city'>■ '£lu>ce£lZ4iCttrOS.. I

I TO UET.. foilPACT 4-ro.->m.-d How-, copper and' 'ul.. New ton St.. off Newton Rd„ I Applr »i the hou-e. Monday. .'••'-

---1 j/ iofTAGE77(,ou,7;-rLer Vclsoii S' ~1.7-; Apply Ciark". Cbeuii-I. 11". Vi.-l.il-i..

i;; 1 ■»' iTTAGES i^.~T-_rnl*he.l7T>'" i.7-._

4~al~l" '- ■"• rooms, all modern .„rv for ~ ;,.:•_- .- - !,.,r- eern, -Darken- V..u_ha;i ltd..: Narrow Ne, 1.. Devoii|»lrt. :.'.'•.'■ , I/. DEN|..\ 1.E." irr-Rus Terminus .",....,i 7'-\ lj I HI""! HoUse. IV 11, or wilhoul

_• I ... -s e„o,| sr.tr.lnc land... A I. Gr..vej l.een.r AsTC.il. custom. Si vv... Ph..-.-

---i j,"UßM.sTfTriryi„,r-7, .-,7:;„-,„;_

M', K-ien"■\ l .•• Lot; e'.eap a; :-.-. Geo Pea...."[ '''-.. 1 .-...m Amide. 1..:■ 1 ri e7717".".;"7^,-"T7.77~7— >—7iJ " coin- F'vcer. ::l Norfolk ..I i jTnmr •rr:7mT--L7-,0,77-T7-777. -1 I 10 1.-:: :rj 11. ~;,..,. |va ... pv, vi. -~-..iI Arcade •••,

R~ OI SE7'i r..en-s Vo~7i.'"fnr'n"'.Vnel 77 >i..lnruruifih'd UL rear Drvonpo'ri Fe- '■| Wri-e 1-1,-m rverevip.-er- IN-,., , ,ffi. c .'.'.|T

H""CSE. R-infurlv Rd.7'i.. L.-i. if 7=7—- Room,. Parncll. Fur,, . l.c . ~Room,. More,;,-,__!, c. ~.,r tli F.ll'll »_1 . -'••I Room,, 1j,.. p. ; Furtl Coita-o. Mllfnrri.;.-'H Waiter Tailor and Co . -.-7 shortland

ill ai7l' ..,ra_7 io'lcY; "'1,,.. 'r" 1-1.'■'., --.1 "Mil -J le.es; ci ,• . I beilenballl: -. I- . I'.'e.v| 'In o. lN.iniiiii.il Rd.. ::7 ... N Ma.-I.cii-/ •■I .lli.l Co 711. e,iei...0l Si 'Te

I STREET. (oiwill Chamber.~ Balance of lease ~r the Suile ~fOlfl.-es jus; vie,-a'.-el by Ihe Mason:, ■ 11,sliiuie: nn. vcr- io run. For particularsapply 11. c Te.vril.o-. :«.. ShnrMmid si >r.CHOP, larse. :. living rooms." lo Lei.7,ear

Newton Reservoir, plate-class win,lon.il'-': near Town Hall, lt.-r. Brick House.e.mvs.. IT, : Elierslie. lmin. station. RestI rl-oce C, r . sl.hles. | acre section. C .1.

[ owen. 7. Shortland Si. 1 '■j/-yFFICES .ND CELLAR TO LET

THOSE CENTRAL AND CON'YEMENINEW OFFICES in

KING'S CHAMBERS.Cnrpe r |--or. aud Co-nincrce sireoc7\iso Fine IV'ur. ik'i \ I.i. ;.:.,l'.l".:cel per

feetly dry

! Apply G II BAKER AND' " LTD .PERSONAL.

I DESIRE io Thank ihe RosPlonl, of !'■'''Chevalier fir Hieir ureal .■..„- .1 r.c .••!

e.r.il killellle—. - . pro licaliv- expre-sed; a!.-'~, -h.ise n!„. ... ably aes'-ic.l ~; It c Socia'jll G AI' 111-'i'N •' •'"\~STRoI.ogX . lle-alih. Riche- M.c ria.-.A spe.ulaii..... Uu,'."',-. et.- X.I I- ,I William ilersche;. Te Kniii. N 7.

'\ STRoI.OGI Lire S ..ry truly i-ldConnirv clients send lime, i c and

d."c ~r hirili and year Imperii"! event-of pi-c-eiit year fon«ra«i. AndersenI.inrisav. '.'nd Floor. ITinees- Thou:-Bnileiiii.s. o.ieen Sireel

atkTmT.n"y ~7 Ronm-n i.a.iie, wi-i, ...! ... al.,.ve "write Madame. 770. S.ar office

M~ ATRIM.INY Yi'-emi. Mm '■'■". sober..le,piy. s-ime e-api'il:. ivi-'"- core..

spon.le'icc wilh respectable c\-\ or noma.|XX ite U t; . 77-".. Si ir Office 77r'silALl.'mn lie liable for debls . ..nir.i. I ,-l'.I in tnv name vvithoil vxritlc. anil,..rit.! XI. Han nearly. IT

iWANTED io place IPil.v Roy. :t m-nih.I■ ' ~;,|. in registered home Apply I.vileii-r I" v v , New-ton P ". ~i:.; 1 ADIES". have your C~.nines alio:-,-.! ■-.

■ l-t l-aict Fashi"!'. and made iike nc<

' l-ly-Rcr. 1;-'.. Newton -II AIHI-S' tluir.lrcssPii- for .lay ..'' evenii,..

■la i -Mrs. Grcenvvooel. '-".. Hall. n---".'.; Biii'dincs. '-"-S. i.n i St -•'•' I AImItS-"in. not demy v.air . ..iiu'.in-.--.I Lei a.s we iVLke-Hicm inlo any desisn. May-: f.eir Toil.-.i Room-. 2d. Hall"n,i"iii s I'.uil-l----■inp-. Queen Si. -""flj -y-URSE I'TTZPA-TJtIC.K. "f lTn7~l'oa"--> S"libv Rd.. has Removed 1,, SR RichI mond ltd. noLTxANC. DR.EKS.~-l/a__' and "Geut.,'

Fitrw-y lires.es. \\: ie,, Tlieaire Coat-i.I etc . for Solo or Hire: four awards A-ick-I land Exhibirion: winner- of ,s pri7_es: and

champk.nKliip of Auckland last season.' lasts on appliititrion. -'Mi-s MvElwaln, 27n.

'Queen sSt.

M.le-rNITh-—NlTTeusc" -Sp«-..i7lisi in a-:Female Complaints. .'-iiisiili ..n

ibu-'n.-s,. etc. The Great J'sy.-lii- MedicilIciairvovanie and l'svchomotrisi. Aie,-a-e! from the l'nseen 7. . . ,'.. Mr- Hum.! 'Mi.ldlo.cx.' Wcßefley S opp. Te.-hhP.iljCiile."... _ 1•'•MJ.LFRED. Clairvoyant. 7H. I'.-nsonPy 111

.M.i-met h- Ma.-sseiifi'. "Hour.-. '- p m. lillI4 p.m. and 7 p.m. till !' p.m. ■"-"'"

i.rs-TTF"«.IVE AX7>~TAKF.?" if , i." l-n."out for GEO. MKIRKGORS '-GUI'.:

jsXND TAKE" .SALE of .IEXV-ELLERX .Icoiiiliieneins MONDAY. No Rie.er Ear-It-aiiis liver Offered: WE GIVE: VnTTAKE. At ::.«'. yi'EEN STREET mext

!Meiklesi _I \ MILLION IN 11-XXT-1 S i.. - he see- it.I*V pi.-.ure form ONLY a; 'mc of Hi.' ITheatres this wit bin Thousands in |

Lloxvels—Real Jewels- are on view alwaysa: .le.nes Bros.'. 110-t'A Newton. when-iwis- f..lks .o for value an.j variety. _ _0~IJ'Y'NE for-T-fhTenza. not—tng to neat

fl, 1 and 1.(1 per bottle.I

_will Buy a Ix.vc.ly English10/ Check Action Trichord Piano in.,

|deposit required). 'Phone A.isTY, and let ns' de-liver you one to-day.—City Supply Stores,,--7. Karansahape Rd. Open till 9.

7mT'ORTANTT~-Rl7cJ;"Tvory Root rolish. IX Lid tin. r. tins I.'. solid value: madeIfrom new claesss of wax; {rives a tiijrjr glixssjt" I'oots- _ __ 2

KURA-KITT.—In two grades. Pink forcms, hums, ulcers, pt,lsoned wonDdf,

running sore*, hrtrifie.. Green for enrzema,s.-nrf. etc.—Wholesale, H 11. Unnt, 21,Queen St.

KCRA-KCT company's Harness Draming,"Bnr_Kmdii.y." Lnvalnable for prese.rv-

i-ip leatJier and keeping it in condition.—XX-holesale. H. H. Hutrt. 21. Queen St.

t _L MAKES SEWIKG MACHINES*i- Called for, Cleaned or Adjusted.

Gnarasnteed.■WILSON". 33, Wellesley St. W.. Clark's ,

Buildings. Phone 34flS.

' , |BUST FOOD.—On receipt of 2,8 (regie,.

teredX and 3d for postage, a wellknown Auckland lady will pond to any jnddrcss a .lar of Viva.. Ihe wonderful bust If-od. It will enlarge the smallest bus: jio any (die tn a nhort time.- Write A..Bycrade. Post Oflice. Devonport.

I.TV-lAN HAIR SPECIALISTS" |XV.< make ,«i,l keep in slock a Lir-r and

X'.i-ie,l Siock of Wigs. Tonpoexs. Fringes.ICurls, amd Switches. XVe hare Saloon, for ,Larlies and Gentlemen for tho (.'two-date •Eiecrrli- Massage Troartrutrt for Lmss of

,Hill.", We have oblnlnc-i woiHierfnl re \sni'i) from -frht»i treaiment. Huster Brown tIlnleCHiiing ii »epej-ialty. R. _A<M_ET(i.N. ili, Viciorla Strtsti. Auckland. E*vtaii!jeh,-d |'>*'■'■ 1.-.I

BCSZTCSS-S FOR SALE. ITSOARDINJOHOU.SIE for Sate. Id CWCtinn.12rru-ims, all convejiiwces. i land :splendid stinatlon, c.haap Malre mc jiti 1offer, terms eoasi.iered -Mrs .Stew-tn.. \fUohe Agerwry, Put Et. &J, i

HAITIfVBTSSfJTNeGand" TolxaeranUCa, tiesr 'part of eCity, cheap rent: leafe, tell icheap. — BnTßett . Re.i.try, Karanfa |hape ltd.. N'ewtiMi. 1-7,7

T ADIES' Toiic-t IlairdressLnj; Business, in!aa country town, well-established, show- 'ing pond reiurns; price Xl/Xl: rem only 7 fl-marriaije reiißun for sailing.—'Burnett'sAgency, Ea raitgatrane __ rrojTOTEI. IN THE OIT X.

Exceprieraal cliißre to seenro real geod Imonjy maker. BIQ BAR BUSINESS, andeasily managed. I can confidently recom-mend flits. Injrninc about f1.7.v Applysharp for pst'lirulars

ARTHUR W_TTEITEAD IHotel Broker. IG-11. Coombes' Arcade 1150 I

MOT6B CA..S FOR SALE

\ffOTOR Oar. _6-h.p.. nearly mw. for IJJ- Sale, icst-claas ■maez - Anilerson!!UgSu_Wwfcß«_. TO***- B-ffl^

j __P___T»_E_TS VACAJTT.

Ie l PARTVENTS. wiih Board, single n• „-_ double rooms. Lt'. I'pper Vinooirt S;sle in-: .crui.- moderate.—Mr». Slontgomer;- ; _ _ _ is,j , / 'O\IeT>RTaI:LE Furnished 1b>7n777571 , " .-onvenience-s; s i',; b.-iih. eopjier. tub-■i.i Ai-... rnf.iriii--hisl ->s. Kbvber Pa-\ jltd. 1!'

1.-lRSISHED l'....ib|e Rcdroom to l.cialso 1 sin.'.c I'lirnishfid Bedroou- 1 i,.|-i,.,.5. i.idle. id. XX'ynyard St. ibehin, ' i.r.-iiiiiei.i- s. hoo-.e -ji

] »(i"Xls'~-" eie.i 7ii7,ry~ "lee. Sep. raii7''IV ... ,-v App; -heiipslde Store. r_i

1 ; |.p. ...... eu s- . near - Benedict*. 17nn" .1.-7"'l'.7r?T-io"'lie sun "imSlv ~r _,-., - - ~tiv. . board if recpiireil

;' j,j!>'.',! I "1'..r:r~K....m"..i77';"7-e"ki^.;..",,.|C ~ .-ot,. l.c ,; « : -en: bivheior -I;'\\.- rs; Ne.. 1..11 .".PI

APARTMENTS WANTXTJ.r rxi.XRH nd Ke-sid-nee by yonnc man- 1 > 1 m ne. : o ..I! ,-r boarder, n-ar '..;,' -i ...... d. s wri'. I'.oa-.1. 77. Karan-.i, ■ hape !;•'.

pii.lllb .'■ ! Rrei.der.ee wi.n'erj f"i7"i77r1 '* r:...| .-'..ipte m Hi -111.-.- e-nildren undo:

'.. .1 ;.' Tin. s, - iiiii.-.- i.-j

X',7i:.L' 7 7. ,: '.-::;;c;:,;7;:'7'";::ft-, ' . M- I. 1.-i. •!:-•! . 1 ;..-ef.-rri..|.

I.J.OARD Wiili7c,i "by" eider.v7" s'l'ead". 1> ivorkcr. ..riv.-ne faiuilv. sinjrle room

' -of. vviishiiiL- aml iiien.liint: near Erin I'ark; ' P.,n-onl,y \\riie II !:.. 7i.'.'. Star Office. 1!

'• '"I".!-'.!' SITTINi; Room." furn. " wan.oil.">.".;:1 A* ~,, ,- . ~.., , biblren; own linen and .-lit-•lery; Poii.soiibv district. XVrite Moderate.' ,Ponsonby P "' ..ITH RNISHEIi 11..,,-.- ~r I'liit wanted te

I r.-ei; .-enlr.il; Hood teuanl.--Apply■ "References.'' lie.y 21';. 1i.P.0. 172

!,">! RMsiiij, I;., ,|,i.- ,-j, wanted, al o n ,-e

' -utii ii f atl e-nnvs.. |.y retinei', iniirrici .-..'1i.1.. - Wr.te Rest 771. Stui'"ffiee[.''l I.'NISHEI." l:..ini.""Ty7ri; ..r~7-i"t~ho'ui

1• br.-il, e'.i-- r..':ir .i:y: pri y-.i tr eiitranei1 icef-r-.i SL.ic liTin.- ... XX XX . 7..:.. Sl.i

VI ..'..es'iLL 7777. .. ;iiii)"Ro.*.ni77~a77i7di . ie.,l- •■ '; ._• d.lii. P'.-ese ~-|l ivl.ei

■i 'i., ii I •••■ :■ So 11, !'lei...e;.\ Chilill

' |.c- .. „,,|, ~ I'll

I I clibr'i I ,i,li 'ii Parncll. .lose to c„rere :. ... c ii 1.e.ir,,,,,,, Si.He 'onus, whlcl

l m;i, I I of.:-, ; l:e.| Room, wilh 1t..:ir,l1/ i.,i.....l lo I.; ■ .Iher boarders:pb- inn..l 1.., i.i s 1,, :,. ~e.,r Eden Tcr

Ter-l,- !•■ Xl.i.lcrrile 7..:. Slar <MlI. c 171A I c t. ~!, ....,.,_ raioi'i. re,,,„ r e .". I ~.' -'I. n.rui |„.,| Koe-ns. ,„„.., l.c privnie.~ •,. i er.i IVriie XIc . 7.V-. Star

"lb,. 4finn,,,.. _■ ~r :• I in*ur:,,.-hed. "or PariV ..; House nanied bi .cuiem.in an.l

.laileh'er vie-eiir iSi mend- St XVriie .17.;: s-ar .'ffi.----1.-AIKLi 1...-_.- \\...kr...i;n ..c .r id tl..'-I . ■ '....sen:,.. r.il. -...Ml i-u-li' and

1icn-il ~...-.. ~.,. -..! Pre:;...|l:,rs ~. Ken., 7'I.S. Smr I i'h. ,■ '.'"7

LOST AND FOTCND.

; I us T. i,-ci T:-i|' ||~..e. i.jtci \;,p|y .1'-' 1 Si b-, . l:.'"'._-',i S-.. XI; Ivleu

I ..M. i-'r.da.i c..-1,. silver Lever ifpe,,'.A-t . .-I \'. ,i .. |;,-*:,r.l '.•','■. New,.,i,

I ":• I I 71.i . \;.:l: a mo.-ill' Punch e.f, I-" In- - 1., I ~-ci. 'il , .lied l-olisoiibv.Lei. rd see." ."ill.c SII ' '.-■ T. ;.-■ c, ,■ „ , .... Lynn ~i;d lake S'"lj l-i' ' II" 1. >■•■ ■■■: r.-v. i.-.1. Apply

.'■ W.ilj . .-•.... •■•••■ij.ynn. li".I mst" .77"xv,.iir.es,|„7. froi7i Newioi'r~Rd.".I-' |-.\ l.r-e,- Pup Do.. l-tniier pleaserenin, t . 21. \.-«ioii Rd Reward. 7,.,-T"I. IST. el Ro'ini.-.i. Pearl SeiTrfpin7 Re-I«J Miird ~cc i rim,- same to Mr-, .l-lek.n-oie. ■ .iiii,:.i_ i:.-0,.i. :-1 Rd :,7:iI 11ST. "he: woe:. 17v,.7;7..ri" "and Op7ra,1' House. T,,;u/. and P.-ari Henri RniiH-h

LRewarel Xppll Sia- vi!!.-, ;.ssII (IST. benvoei R.,1.. 1;.. i: " H-iMcl 7,i.l| «-' XX ill.oi Si 2 5..v.-ct_n. Einder reI e.-irded ."i i-e-iiiri.in- I . Ac Syndi.-..ie c,

II n.'T f:-...i, \.,rih.-..ic r.-rri b.eii. 111;.,k

,'■> nn.l Wiiiie Ter-i'-r. collnr No. 7tl.| Under ;>:• a-e r.-'uru Piper. North....te.i - -'-, f iiS'T. Cold Tennis lire.o.h Einder re|1J iiiirel.d ..-i r.iurnin. io .1 Newel!.

Colonial S.l- er l;.-t;-, ie, Co . 1.1.l . Quay

|~'7s"T.' iii in i-.Tv" Richmond ~R.,17"77,"1."lIi u r.,o. -i. uilu -oi,| leav.v and pearl .11. er.tre. It. ward. 11 -il hinson P.ros.. Orocers.

'•' ' SI _ __| ] "ST. --1.1.11. Ayr Si.. Parrel!,I'A R-owt, l-'nr; 11',.|.-.- rewarded. Apply

-Mrs. IL C, c j.-. \'i.-,„r:;t Avenue.Reniue.ra. 72

IT OST. _7n7il! Safe X,... N... 111.17. in raoior\AJ i.u.s b.-woeu Crnfton Itridtre ;ind .Kxhi-l.ii-iou --..ni,. time a-o. Reward, W.-ndcl'sXX'ine Shop. Newl.rn. 17,T OS'i'. Kriel-.y. i.iwe,.'i~i 'a-a.f7Tu7~Ltd." "aridA-i Newuuirkei, Rainproof Maekinloch. -l-'irslcr pie.-ise le.ne at W. Wilton's.Enilterer. Nowmarkei. ,-,.,,T OST. helween I'onsonhv and aymoi7dsAA St.. Cold Rina. circle of pearls nnddiamond in ihe centre. __v rewanl.-S. D.ILitina. SR, Queen Si 11,7TOST. Two Ten-pound"Nolcs. betweenKavatiCtih.Tpe Rd and Hospital; stoppedat bauk: g.xvl reward.—Rot urn to R. Pear-son an.l Co. Rooiniakcrs. Karangahape Rd._ 115T>l-:xva.r"[i. Lnsi. "Lemon and Wiiie EniT-*-* Hsh Setter Tm; Detainer prosecni«L--A. Rel.-hor. School Residence, >ft. Roskill. .'_VJTOLEX'or Strayed, nine and White Rel-K( ion Setter Doc. from S4. Lincoln St..Ponsonby: dettiiner proset-nted after thisdate. Reward. 37..-C'leA REWARD for ittforroation leading

tn enurictinn of thieef who tookaway s'onos from my property, corner Do-minion and B-ilmnra! Rds.—F. P. PorterRutland St. 62

I t'OPfl). scotch Terrier Pup Dog in'A. Symonds .St. If not claimed In Threei days, will be sold—Apply No. fl. Day StjNewton. ' Sgi T.MPOT-NT)ED" IN" THE" Mt7 nOKKiILLI POT-ND. by xir Ma-oredie. for Trespass!on Roundarv Road. 1 UREV TIINV CEI.D----: T>",?'L. If "«■■ corned and expenses paid.will he sold .lone iron, a: 12 o'clock noon..!. CLARJ.E. Pnnndkee.per. .01)2

TERRITORIAL NOTICES.

K [>,'S ].pilxniE "irETERAN-S.Tie above ,-nrps will parade on X\T.D.

jNESIIAY NEXT, flrd .lime. His \laJosty-I1heKlieii'j H.r.hd.-,y. ~, the De.fem-e|Oni,-e ~ il :;n o'elod,, for lho. pOTVaM ofI s:l!"'''"S ti'-T and tnspeoteM byI ihe 11,.1, c- Comui.'inriln-: tho rMstrlot, Bftej

which they »ii| march 10 f.ho Tnwn Hall,;where Lineh will he provided. rmfftjrrns.Mcia't. aid rieeora-Unn* 10 he wornPy nTdc-. I

■'3-1.1 .1. (7RANT, VLvlor.Aelje't-n- lying* Empire Votesrana. M3

PUBEICATTOWS.

irishman s rrojiE

1- 1101 cotnpleie wilhoul v copy ofHOBEItT EIfMET-eS LAST iSFEECII.The mosl and Epont.ttiaoosnddres« lo ihe Irish nation ever made. It

breathes tlic spirit of loyalty- and patriot-ism, and w.rv Irish father shonld place itwhere every In.h child ran read it.i fine li-iincraphie' copy of this speechii -h .-> ni. Hire of the nobiost of Ireland's:ro'ole mai.vrs fuitjhie fo- frantin;:. -an beei.,a,ned a-

WTT,B__r. AFff, 1At a price cf Ctrte RlHTiJei: !

The suppiy is limiteei. 06:1 !

/T-TK-ANGI UnTOB T_i_?. a- \a- Gar Oca-wsG-P-f- at 3_» pjn. SRHt-.,2MCr. <?>ct__.2JS7__s.________ _A

APARTMENTS VACANT.~r' ACCOMMODATION, clean, for woretmen... |-s-jL - ' .or lodirinsts; pau-nr w.c, bath,.-.; etc.—_n. I'eH, y7. Symonds S;-! 7k CCCM-MODATRtN" with Bsard .. (rod'srl jTA. men. respectable: house, .siu-.le roomi..-.. I furnished, reasonable i.-rins. 1,1 section.i*| Mrs. Clark. 105. top Neheeon St. "-.I \ CC<_M"MO__?rilei'N "" for ' ..ciilieiueii-.. j*A _>,>arders: every eonveoionco: close :oj' id section; terras moderate. -Tawhire. l-'-l.,1 (iraftou Koad (Mis Lfw-hi. 'Phone _1J:. _• i CCOMMODATION. — Vacancies lor.".1.1 Pernianents ar(] Oa«iia'.,, "ltanjr:or.i.",! Knyi.er f'a,.s .liehind Koy.i: Rink. Lovelyr, ; i-ositi-n. Id section Bi!li:udn,utii Homely- I'hnn. I'e'ss. SITI: ~\ PAi.'TMENT.s furn" or'nufnrn : .-iiit~;_-V i,.,,ines., ,„,;.. iniln "ck fron: Id•:; ,e.iiou. m;,i,.in- s. . ,„,,,.,| ..;•.,,,,„,,: . The-: Pine,:. (::. it..-ion RdI. \T.XRTm'eN'I s. hie lu,ii-cr ' : The Riii-II j-A eoiiics." York St.. Parncll. II M-ciion;. «™ corjvrrie hoiife. .til up |o-d»:e .inre-j;-

---':":."«; loieli humour w-ws: eicpiio.i.il1 'al-ie; moderate turiff. Phe:ie tloi.- \ PARTMESTS and Pcirei Rc.-idcn.-'.... x\ ~„iei. feien hoi.c. no children, lymep; like. 11 We; lsia-d fro;,, !•'. . ...r;_-e. iD.iut.l" Room, snil refined in . : S::.::;elloonis from •'. . . m'ns. Symonds St 1,1- <to<-ilon.--llil!c:e,t i'.o.ir liiisrhonee. En? S', "i NX'(lNf7i'»"einiriiii.- Roaiel. eel Preo7.isi .

I{' .T «e.-k.- 11. I'leocie.'y .I,amber, e.oiee.- St

1P'l.Ulli ne.l Re-hien.-e suit -' friends.. J> _....,| l.ibl. . . lose •., ■, ... ISC',',-A.l.lris's .H -l er i.lli -. i.ll

t I tll.lllll 7.1.1 Re-.'„!,•,eee. S.-.V.0 .i11.1... lev i » aild •■ 1..1111. 1dee..... C r "e-k.,'.. '...isliiiij: .1, «c. Nelson S . 1 ';■: T.KI.XRDELS." ..le-- ~r In,.

~ « e.rTii iijrlli.-.'i.

: ill. Richmond ..\ellllc (irey Lyme.

" I ,l.,u7ie.1 J> room,, suit mi.rrie.l couple or friends:S icriiis nioderate. 72. .SenLincl ltd.. Pull-, ' ,-onb.y. .Vl3

K~.\ l:l > and Residence 1.7-777i77_— .xTe. 1,.private, no oilier boiir.ler. near r,, [.• j Symonds St.- XVihe •p.onr.l ' 77. Kiinim..----•] liape ltd. .'.illr ! R;'^7i"'H>riêye7ceT"7eTi77i7~,7c'.yi7l.7rL7"1, AA ~a- h. smokinsr-rrmni. pleasatc outlook,- ill section; ;.'r:ns moderate. 4iJ. XVeiihig-' li»n s; 7sr "I>BDR.mi\[ furn.. from, or Rod Siltingj;-•> Room. -' mi.i«. lirartop p.rl.i.c. 1,1 sec- ''"1-1. eclivelliellce,; r,-,^_,,n ., I.; ■ letm-,.Park ltd Tl. j \EX iiNP.iRT' I'oin'fori.i'bie " Heard "nnd!'" Residence 7. S- Leonard', Rd eo.iek- ~'o-pe; iLill. 1 alliope Rd.. near « liarf. ::■;• TAEXiiNPtiRT. wharf 7ind

_« , . rf7.ni":1 At \ „i,„:,:." Reiner 7. 'J.lO. -. - P irolc.' Tariff. _•'■ : .ill.le roollle. 1 1 . ii- I .1 "I

■' br.vkf.i-' I.' •!

|,i\e K1"1.1..vr \ .."inn...l.' •■•i '• Ho.."'1-. .---. _-... I 1cc. -oom, and e-oukfa -i.01 |, if -eqnired. . hoc t,, .-. j ; -iiojrrtle

■•harces. XVin.i.—nere. S.-.v, pi l.c1.-il RNISHED Room. 1....ir.|. priva-.c1 fiimil'. ii.nili, .ar. ,-.iit one -nil, :'1, '.7 Susses Si . lii. I nd Rd 'I

'"' LM RNISHED Vrolll R.Veei", "tir-'pl 1, c. .I 1:■-. chL'dl'i'ie 7_. XXc Si. N"«i."i -:•■I 1AntVISHED fT7:7 7","",: c:' .7 '

_'n.7r- ■■ I• A couple;

_ynuii. men .'••• ;-.:'.■ R 1;• Appli A.A c llfll'e. IV X iii.-.iv l.ace iit

1 /Tonirrie.nei". for Ladi 'l le,,r.b - " i.i 1-ne7: - • near Id section; h.'ir ~.,,'..■■.. •.

1 . 1"ri.hfT7t.Y"' ihh si:- ..,|.T. , iin-.e"."

A lloA|iii_l>. - Double nnd Sine:.. H -,

' use .Emu-room .iii.i every ••;.•. I'-.. -. T AI'Y h.ivin- iar;e p.-ivsi •■ l„,i|.e ~., , I

eeilli.' eie-) ti,,:no eomfori. .-111.-i, ..'•' '.. I,: 1-it.-r room,; |i. inn,,,,es :-••■ «-,. i.■oiMiile lerms. Addr.—.. S'.ir utii,.- ;;T ntIT.II 'SVMONDS ST. T~L." I '..- -jl' I'iirllr Knrn.-:ie,| or 1 i.fiin.i -.i-IRooms; 'Clepl c; 1,,e ~( , ~;,,.ippl. ai Star Oltior kits

' .[EN iTJty..,,,,.. warned, -h.ire h-.ir005...I-'-I in privaie family; Is we.-k. I'.,raddres-. a,,p|y |~,:ns.ic:i 11; .1 • .... .-.,.,,----market. ;., 1■ .-yHT.i.x ~KnrniiiiTfi "ited-s i "i;,_7'..7 7-e-> of .-..nr. ; ,0 . I,.hire; _■- R. re-;.- |

-y-l'.W nuiipiTiow- ;,. 1,. ~.. 'rooms." I, n-01

5:...„ l liea.-h. Apply 11,..,-....,.., 1,. . '\.j|,,

-\-ll'ELVE,iri,lsl,.,l Redr.«o,i and Si'ti7i-7! s";!'";.,.;!u'! "ny\.. :,;'',; *•'; QNl'.lH NLA - I'.o.irl ~..,! R, ...,,..,, ~.... Hrry S- West .-, ~! jf>OOMS~i'.~doliT.le ':., 1.,..'..,".' wi-h 1,-'itpla.e Apply ::i. t 'pper «_.-,.-. ~ s- ..:■I I >ni>M,s'l,,' L.t. Syln0.".. Si. M 5e.ii,,,,. j

lv liirse. well lichted. with pru.ite .-----1trance. -Apply Salmon. 11... her ;_,■_'I dooms.

_'r7777777r"r:,7~"c;7.7; :IJI c.ny.. wilh or w i-houl bour.l ', Mnilenue. KrJ. Cook M. '■; ,

I T><X>Ms'7Fiirnishe,l7 wltifpr;™_;~kliciiT.,I sras siove. and ranire. priviito isil.ouitcleiphone. -Apply si lirji-fton R.l ,';,i "I>'Kl\i~77f7e77'r.,'n;777iri,"n,.7i.r' i-IAX -window and tirepl.-ice; handy -~I Pitt !_., Id eso..lion. Apply Sl.-ir flllicc.

T»<JOM.M,_ 'imfirrnislied. use corns., h 7i;.l j_

Knsei Rd.) Mt Eden 7o'pp. Cei'.'k'sTr'.'j.1iTJ>OOil. .fi-ont. fnrnisih.7i~;o~I,7: lie""'"J-1 siixrle .liods; 01,,, I sltisrlo It,fUsi 1[j„ g jfloom, close to I^l,.*en si.. 11,1 boarder,, noohihlnen. — Apply Slar Ofßce. ' VC

I jjossvilLe, i;r7.:D~EN"_

c"REsT(;ENT: Ij MODKEN RESIDENTIAL ROOXISI 'IIN EXCLCBIVE HOME AND LOCALITY, jI Fi-no Ilarbonr View. Smoke and SittingI Booms; Eek_tric Light; Every Possible!Ccnnfiart and ConvcnrieuTcc. Suit readies andOentlcinen in Ruesineses. FOCR MINUTES' iWALK F-OM P.O. Hre_kfa_it Optional, jC'EPT-miOR Youtw Cenjifean Boarders (4, ■|V-' wanted; ftrst.-cfass table: moderate 1•tfnns—Tip. Hepburn St_. ronesoniiv. ICM ALL Plat, plainly Kurntshed. separnle!k entrance, kitchen and tiathriyoni (rood!

I locanry. snlt two ladies: near tram — Xnniv 1Star Office. «_I.rpWO Furnishexl Re»m«=. front snniiy-bed- 1A- room. dlninj.room with flrcpiiicc. use of 'convs.—Apply IS. SeyTnour St.. Ponsonby. 1 ITWO or Three Enrn.shod Rooms to Let on ,

ef-fie.rtontiam Roarh: mnsica.l couple pre .1ferred.—Apply- Eeellioven. 702. Star ciflice;. .—__ * 1•' rp n t; CHIME s,~ Ii X 7.7. SVMONDS STREET.;VACAXriES DOR PKRMANENTS ANDITOERISTS. ;

(Thone 1144. MRS. MARTIN, Proprietress. !j..rpHE TOWERS PRIVATE nOTEU.X fi, PARK ROAD. Off Khyber Past;,I Near Domain Cricket Ground.

AIT-KLAND. ;ILarge and .Ntrmerous Rnlennica. not, Coid,nnd Shcrwer Barbs.

j A new and Up-to-date House at 25 Rnoms.1 Homely, Q-mfortable, aud Select.I Telei___-_ ASSo

MR AND MRS. W. POTTER.-\7"KTi;r Sioo tnfnrn. Rooms, si;7conv77!I v timet aeleot. 2mIns. from Queen S- ''TXwKwta." 44. WoMeadey .Set. En.st. 17 !!\rACAVCIEB for T_-o oSlei ]I * flchool In comfortable reined home:Iearr«f_l dupervlftlon civen. —For pari!- ilarsjwrite K.E_ 7R.0, Star Oflice. ',

YXprtCrW and Son" iTle.vonpoH", " have» v Rooms, with or without hoard. b;:,paesei, very comfort,-rt,lo home.- Writ..Ilomeiy. 7IM, Siar Ottico. _i

nn.Miaiiireitß private itotel.iVV SCOTIA l'__C_ (.mi_ aUova Town IlLairi, new and up-to-dala liome, iio rooms,i- now open to receive V-IBITOftS ANL> IrßH_A__>*Tß. H_perior Areonn_<_(_»tion.!I_one and all modern eoE»_. -Aire. Vetlc IFTojirlettess.

.->"FiURA-Tsiiijfr- ~'ea 7.relF"prita: eT '—' every c_.vefiie.ne.e, s__i! M.C. or twobusiness ladies.—J., Et?ier St.. Xewtoi. r,,im_r Reservoir.'yt\ _rtltt_l__l_DTteju.Reams, hfaU«Oßi__d! ',—r e_fth-CM«i_T afi tuiiiA.; eltrse _*e_ns©i»er,Y IRawrw«lr: 12' weekly.—if. Antev StXewWTi Sg j.-> 6T~NSTv.' jeroTii, ROMD6, unfn-T.i.heiL ioI—1 IfißC; separate cataa&oe., e«oifs_,rest. 3»w 1tt__ Base.L«t_ Vs_i_: Rd. 11

! FOR EXCHANGE.'■ \T-A_TED KxrhartZ" Electric Ligb-T Plan.;" [* » iv nmnin-; onlcr. with lamps, forI Motor Bike with .sidecar.—-Hate maker to;■ jBike.. 7V.. Star Office. Ul

'•I T-iXC.HANC,E POR FT.1M~77.00d SuTmr-I X7j bap 'ieoeca! Store Business, .lointr£ J£.".(KI monthly: also House. fl rooms, separ-u i at.-, j.rl'-e. _1..i"»".. equity _Soo.—|-,t. North-

-0 I crn AgpiK-y. r.. H.M. Arcade. .Ti

'•[ fjv»lt EXCHAN_ETT"HOTSRS. rental_ I 70 . eijuiiy t1.400. Suburbs, vnur ' ensider Dairy Farm.i .IE DAYMAN.

I. Phoenix Chamber,.

\ ' 17,a'~H..\N<';E for Town Ken:-pro*icinj'l:i_ i-roper;., a, a mm: concern.—WAD

''' KATO I'ARM. i'.jn acres, all in zood jrrasa•! md ■ 'il-ira'ior. hounded by river; Houseri of s Rooms, a..?" Cortace of 4 Room.: lo-; | pel ' ow.iied. Enfrine-roem. 4--ow Plant. MPklii. Machine. Separator. Implemeu'.1: Sb.'.i. .1- : one mile ereamcTy. srhool. P.0.:

i.. il ... '. hor?c?. piouch. burrow*, disc, dril;.mower, roiior. irrilkinsr machine, separator.

( ••■art: creryihlnc :n up to-dare vrorkinc or-.,'!••' I'""" <-"'' i'or acre.

\riIFFATt AND pALLAKD; ESTATE. A'.Fi.NTS. ». QUF.F.N STBEET.

' jPhone __!■". 12"! I__ — —i j PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

'j I CAN BUILD on tirm Deposit, ."-roomed! 1 He.ii.se. all cmveniemes. section tr.:; .I •": Ihnlll ear: ineiiiirie-s inrited. Erui.oi,.

_Pii'l Si.. Richmond. 147

". i ( viTPTAOE. .er." for _.fe7ch<_pTi-eqtilrTn«'| "■ a little completion: easy terms; splon-'..l'liel o,rportnni;y f..r handy man: no as'-ms.•_'| XX'rie c.,itu~e. 7s-7. Siar Oflice. 120

' j ],tellli'Kl'77 .5e1177-, Houses. '.' insured| I for tin... will take the insnran.-e money.. XXai-liuer -. Kit. Vueen Si., opp. Rank N.7...I' ! OT/Tii'iN. lartre. level. Grafton Rd.. _(.•I F- foot; Rntj.nia. T. Hotel. 2-srorev. .TOI rooms, returnins It per cent. £_tm—lP.| Wf-Ilcs-lcj S' MS

■I rp..KAPI-NA 1 Xcre Section, fenced. 2.' '■ inn.- t" ir.mi: __»i; a bargain.—I Apply XV Barton. Takipuna ' _t'_

I; "<-1(l|| ''ASH -iK-i A"res7a'" _...~V>~li |.Hid roads, 17. mi'.o. to ' iry. 3-plo.ijrh-'{ able. par:iv fenced, pake irr.lss well, .ream■ lean p.i,.es. aii. Northern Atrenc.v. .".. lI.M.I Arcade. .Ti

'! {"T-'i i~ASII "' J_7vrr,-.. prT^r.^T-:?j -J—" p.i.hh.-lif. small T.wellins. and, ~....! -he.!-, l-iondd by r.«d, and creek.; in;..- :.. fi..-1..n. ■ro,l men .-c ,'i. Northern,! A.-, ley. .".. II XI Arcade

•';-I is A'-ltU- niioi'i LEVEL LAND,

1 Mostly i,ra.-> Ten Chains RoadFront-ice

; Hot sf i ROOMS, near Suburban ?ia'!"n.

:'s7-. i ,sh. Cjcci

•pXRF ANT' (ARMISTON., !..: rnOENTS CHAMBERS-i. _ _ .'. 'irorvT EDEN". NT/AH. VALLET ROAD

' ' SCHOOLS.

ItI'.MDENCE. 7 l.flm? and • on rs . e>.. .--er ' 1c ■; , L.wr,. ON't.X is.w

I T I ARROI' AND \fEDLEV,: 's SHORTLAND STREET. IS-i

.rp X h A I' I N A

j One of ihe clioirosl an-1 IteM-apjwintrdI Rcide'ipes ir, Anekland. ooiit-Hriirrzin ROOMS AND OEEICE-S.XVi h Tor.' Modern ('onrenien.-e.

ORCIINDS. AI'.IHT ON"E AOHE.I Tasteful!' 1.i..| out ami rianted.

iTroflu. i Lawn. Set Vierr. jI lIAI.'ROP AND MEDLEY.

' :-"■ is. Shorlalel S.ree:.

V"i:rn. pin chuiit, suction, 'jj

ii XRR. 'I' AMI MEOLEY."'• IS. Sh..r land Siren.

\,I ° '" N T p D E N. JA Vr.BV FINE

'pYXO-STORETTD pESI DENCF.

I OK |,i ROOMS AND . ONVENIENTE?.; Ex-.en-j.e X :ews of Su-rnundins. Country

ami Harboii-.ABOUT ONE ACRE LAND.

Eront:i_o to Two Streets.'•NE MINUTE TO CAR.

jtiYCNEK MUST SELL. jofft;rs wanted.

jjARRor and" atedlet.! X SHORTLAND STREET. !.«5 i1 jj FOR SALE.

pAJTERA. Half plate, for Sale. Trrpod andjv- ( ase; price. £2.—Chin bo fiecn. Jauueson's Studio. nonT Town Hall, QueenT Al \rmtC3riti~ to" h.p7"rnion.~i_.Ta': ;AJ ifift. :; b-n.. £50: rdnirhy. !>ft. £5...!A. R. Ei.iher._rhoei_j„ Ohamtiorf. isn!j"»rOTTI.RD kanrt

_si>ow>_se~tor iinmrdi- I-'*• :ete ssaie. in ?ood condition, suit draperylor fan-r ~oori.s -mrle; price £6. —Write Bar-I train. 7«. Star Office. rxj |

I T-TiR -Steps. Ftarrowtt. Trestles. Jj-I Lawn Markers. Cloth** Bores, etc.. J.i. Pelhavn and SVitvs. Carpenters. Joiners. II Shop and Office rirrers. Jobbinix Wnrk a 'I f-ic-inlity TionrT Skates in sroe_._l.V)!| Victoria Si. We,; 19r j

.jDOGS FOR SALE |

| TJLACK Cirriy Rerrfewer Dap for Srcle. SA> Tiionths "Id. win-uerof first and Rpeondprixes a: Exhibition S*ow on; of senmeI iitrer. Wri:e Retriever. TOG. Star Office.j IfH.CJEANIEL Do. fe,- Snle. chftip.—Apply «.| V ■ v.. pier SI. 'iWS- .HORSES AND CATTLE FOR SALE jT ICIIT Horse. Can. -a-od Durness forAJ swle—Applv Li«roore Frnit Mart.IiUpper Symonds Sip RfM IT)ONY Sniky. robber-tyred (second prhteA recent art union in connection withE-thfbitlon. and vnlned 7,0 guineas,.- ApplyI?.ew Zefllatrd Expres-s 100[

WAJTTED TO SELL.I—_

B.EALE LONG SHT7TTI.F SEWTS4.■XLACHI>"E, STraranteed: £3.;wn.SCiN". 33. W«lles'.ey .Street West.

; Clark's Bviildinss. FTtone 346fi.',T7VIWT.S and Ducks (5001. pcre_red. ATI .A- ieadinj; varlerJes. for require-1ments to J. Walker, 271. Queen -St. 197

PICTURE rRA_MTNCr.--N_WTOS ARTjGAI.T.CRY' ernde? new I

I_d years' experience. Brinff yonr jxictnreß.IWe do the rest. Art Cabinetmakers atidiPicture Ethjiicts. - 03. EARANGAHAFB'_____SING-Sl TAJ-IOKS" _AC_IX_! large

ron.d ,«pool, (rngnurteead i-n perfectiorder: £4,i WILSON', 23. Wauealey Str*eC W«t,I Clark's Bulldltn--. P_»bo 3*t».\ Rl Fl__S'_TC_K.---Wi. are Specialists

-."A in Tho M»-nirf«etnre of this Ldsa.'"Mir r_;ht ine-SawTOS AST GA___RY,Art CahLncnaateer. and Pie-fure Fr«n_ir», 1fK KAJtAIcaAUAPB _D, i

"^__S3*.FTKAUCIAL, ETC. t

W nrgew&j on (_«,«;v-w" PnasheK Sero«»v, «t «par R BgBMBViJ-«-_»»__. jflmil _H_ . 385 ■ J

if your voice is husky and thick, takela fe-7 drops of Na7ol on a email piece ofIlump sngar, and place between the cheekIand gums, and allow to dissolve veryI slowly, end it will make it clear and(good.—l Ad.cj The beverag? that henefits—Wolfe.'.

Schnapps—a drink, a tonic, a medi-cine..—(Ad.)

j SITUATIONS VACANT.A PPReBN'TH'E wanted. for ,he Brassaa. .Founding. Apply, first thin. Mond.lv

Mirnlni:. Row and 1.1.. Kiiclne.-!- riistomSr. XVes, :wmen. unnleij imme-]v .lime!, for .i co,.ti prsnleai I'me.-----!Apply T.8.. .lacobsen. .Xr.-h:ic,i. :: Vulcan\}*_ __ iai

I Nl'i-";j;s" RK'TISTRV "and" " babonr\*-7 Al-cii.-i. Sir.irirl Arcarle. Auckland's<M~" "W"'- X;,--,-, ir. XX'etncn i-00-rs,j XXreil, esses. MaM- VX'a il erases. .;,-:,ernls anelH-:n. ;•".! 1i.,;i.5,..5: e.eiierii I,'etp. ecrontrvj hotel. _~ ; I ,y;,p| n f,- -!.,;.,,., c,,,,Iexr-'nence. n,. <_ciin.l>ni!'.-c: !:i,|erlr liar-I'lener. used 1,-. Sre. r.l,e„is,- I?nd m.irket. pnr-'l'n w.-rk: .-hare MHUer.. feiiiiiiv. fnr _o

f I- r. C X w A N T E P,! IMMEPIATKI-V.I Kn.'.wled.e .if phrppin; Cssemial.1j .-eitiry. nn per weel,.

XX-rile- MKlirii.XNT.-Y*i Ttl'. ntfice.

! HOUSE_____

LAKD WAJTTED.rxEVUMTIItT XX'„i,le,i ; „ Rnv up rn-lf date ~n„,e. .V,; n„,m!>

_,

'neltenbam|irvrerrcel: ;;vi. f,ii> parti.ulars.-- 11. 11.r>evon-pi"-i I'.(t. No acenrs. 2tllH<»l_«K. vie.-. small, .onvenieni. : ,t Nortli".e„re. Ilirkenhoad. r,r l>eronp.,rt n„y,ler-ate rontiil. stale fill,-.! partien'lars nt.one.' -~ '-Niw." SOU. S-„r (.Ifiee. -J.C,

TENDERS.

-pLLERfH.IFI TOXXN F.riAßli.Tenders', rernrnuhle m June 17ih a, 7Ip.m.. are invited fnr the Board.-. TramLabonr and Carrinc fnr (lie year.Sperifjea,ions' may be seen at. the riffle,,or will be s rnt on appliealien to the nnilcr-.ifmed. I

■!• XX-. f'ARR.May :-lth. 11114. " ° r

fino

BUZLDDTG.A ALUERTON"7

_idoii£_.• -Rd., Grey Lynn (near Red 1Plans and Spot ..cations nia.le. I'harjre-modgrate. ,00

ROAB BOARD NOTICES.jgDEN TERR.'XOR ROAD BOAKD.

Fi>R THRBF |S| M__BJE__.

Punwiant I" Section .V; Ijocal KJectionsao.l rolls Act, l!H«, 1 lieret.v give noticefha; a lYr-ih Blectjon for Thrcso fSi■Members or Ihe Kden Terrs.-c Road Boardwill be bold in lien <vf fae Klei-tion declared,void on tbe -Tib day of May, 1014.

N'omina-lons for ib.-ee dn'lv qualified pc.r----s-oris as Members of the Kden Terrace RoadBoard will ihe re,-eive,t f v mc up to Nivmof .s_Ti:_r>AY. the i;_h dnv of .Inne IM-4at tbe Offlce of the Road Board. Ne-n- >\.rthRo.id. IDden Trrrracc.

A Poll, if necessary, win >,c tiken on.SATURDAY. 20th .Inne. 1314. ai the EdenTerrace Pifblie Hall. New Xorh Road.Edon Terrace, between i/he hours of f.a.m. and *i p.m.

WALTER B. C. RIOHARDSON.■•-.I Retnminj,' Offlerr.

TERRAi-K ROAD DISTRICT.

NOTICE I).' INTENTION TO RAISELOAN.

Ttwa.tfct.iHS, fpriiaimj. rongh may |,c '■tßaaßijnuuisHj- bySajssl, a f__ dr_, s | 'Jglfr«^W»'*_»rt«ar'_>«qa^_U

LATE CABLES.—I ...-,5.-™"in

JAPAN'S NAVAL SCANDAL.

OFTICIAXS PUNISHED.

I0 MAKE RESTITUTION.

(Received D a.ni.)

TnK\". Ma. J... , I—lt. «f the pro-ecut - th.il

J,r,rf,ef the f-'-etit-■-■'-'"'■'" n-g.ii.lin

Ti\,f. years' impn-onm. n-. '"" ''"ifS.ll-* "»r •'".' r.-t!U,.,on ~,

"" ™n i £40.0001. i aptain \.va.saki(#-TBI ", vl vciirii.'d m-.k.. ,--.,----■"■, of12.300 .vn -1 -•" • -ti/.uki

pjanittittett.

STEFANSSON'S EXPEDITION.

- AST OF THE KARXUK. |

CBTrSHED-XPT-TETE ICE.

rATE-OF CEEW UNKNOWN.

(Reeeive.LJ-T."!

XEV\"vnnK. \i,i> :■>.Tie!Karlnk was crush..! ,:' mc nc ju

Jmtarv.rjerrCT-vrrreni.iro.-n,-,! on Umngclfate is unknown, nccnrd-

Cr!o.-prirßte-messages..Te.-.-ved t nrougb.iatcrsvfrom»-sailnr'! on. \r--tie--n =scis.

TARRANTS RECORD.I

THOUSAND HUNS A YEAR. j(Receive,! :• n.m

I.ONIKIN. xi.,i jo.

1b ihe Middlesex -Worcester match t >.- |Tgtpr'i feroml innings i.rilise.l -Ji'.:;.

rtoh. added io-the inn of ; '-,■• te-i inn-i»-5. egives them a total ol le:',. a- againstthe-V>9 ior six iriei,-e:.-i ,-,i •vhict, Middle-so deer-red their lirsi innings .-1,.5,-,1.

F. Tarrant tm-k tiv- n icket- '.re;:.|;'ini.

Tarrant has ..ored In.mill .'..- MiddlefH since- inn:., .en i Inis lakeii almosllUHI irirketeS. lit- iiggregiile tor thepresent season is _l—an aierage „i ul.

AUSTRALIAN CABLES.

ASSAULT BY POLICEMEN.

Si IVSKA 1 ,i- ,|.,y ITwo .-onstahle- It.i.c i«-,-n -,-,in-uee,i to'

rim- months' imprisonment •■ n- i itta meeting el the pop--.' fori- ii »n-

---apam-t theBeiiteiT-'-s -li.oii.l he i.ik.-n.

NO NIGHT BAKING.

Mi-'.i in ii i;\k. iiiiii.i\. ITV faking ii-mililp -.'- I--." settled In j

tjimir ef the >e.-.i w!,., demanded dayhating and inerc.i-r.l w.ige-. 'I he awardtrill take effect mi June :',". I

\ll|-'.i..Vini-'.. thi- diiy. !.\ iwiference hotweoi, masters mid men j

resulted in the „, ~.., -hakers agreeing toImr nay baking a trial.

WESTRALIAN WHEAT YIELD.

I'Klli'll. tin -day. jTheofficial preliminaryclimate of the!

»heat yield ,- I.:.tOii.Jtj luisln-ls. .mllirra?> -if 1-2.2 |.er inn-.

SMALLPOX IN SYDNEY.

-YUM.V tiii.- day. IUveasoof smallpox was reported v.—

m Sydne. and another 10-duy!THE OBNOXIOUS SHIFT.

SVDNKV. 1 ii- day. |TV State Minister of Labour IMrK-'tilli atnmin.ed yesterday that I heWrnment h.nl denied i,. -u-pend the:"-al I nmmis-imi appointed to inquireintnthe pfterneon shift d iffi.-uli.- ai theiiailland I'onllield- 'inn: i he ~,,-,, re-urn"WrkNotwithstanding liie Mi tn-t. r - action.ltteminers of several 7.11- h.nc rcfu.-e.l"to resnm" the afiernoon shift.

HOME-MADE UNPOPULAR.

M I>\T.\. I Mis .1,1.. IIvidrtice gi.i-i, |„.j ,|„. | ln,

T ,',„„.Inn--,rin -i,,,n. tdc owin-. !-, ■' I" againsl \usfrali.in made •• |s |imimhernf lines-.f 1,.,-allv mad- irfi.-l.-Iincluding: certain , la -e- ~i | ~ |,~.'dothing. and j,, m= . .-,, r.. |, r,,,„;. j uit i, |Hon-ign marks.

COMMERCIAL VIEWPOINT.

I'l.iirn. ii,i- d.,.Thcfongre- .-- , „„„,„.. ~ ,-"i-r-e-h.,., ,„..,„, ~-.„.i„,,,.n: ,„ fi|li;„ryt strong art,.,,, ;,..,„,,, ,n , . ,

(i ■h ~<"T- it Invour of ti,..'telegraphic.;,n.| t.-iepl,,-,,,,- T,.,,,.

1,-ie:,,an,lI.ri,c

*n-i „d ~„.',„„.„,,_„„ ,„-";;;r;iv*"**-n.pnrt* of -learner-' movements._. * . ingress in-,!:,,- resolve,! ,|,.|t j,.?•' in t!„. 1,.,.,. interest* of"i'lmde«f th,. (ommonwealih thai theijovernment should take m-tion 10 secure"closer commercial union of Australia,'-anao.a. Ww Zraland. and So„t-„ .Mr„-a.

FREIGHTSANDFARESGOUP.MKLRfiriINT. tin, day.The revised schedule ol the inirr M.-,tc**nriiip .ompnnic. p,ov,,|,- f,„- ,„Urease of from 0 ,„ I:; per ~-,,: „, f.„ rr.and Tli ', . •'into \|nnd., v' '"' '''" " " Pl

HORSE-PLAYINPARLIAMENT.MFI.Bii! KM-;. :i,,s day.The Trime Mith-i.-;- i Mi- i oof •" i„appointmem of .-,. I'onimi-f°n, whirh Mr |.',-l,er In- rn,l,,rsr-rl In

removal of the Speaker s™*f, -mentioned, among other incidentsr' Walsenttle. |laJl hee n f,l !bl.„| ,„»™tot the door of vho Chairman of

-^y^s evidentlyJl~.thf' idea, fhat when -rrrshin-TOitpto

jail ami mjureHum-

OTAHUHU FATALITY.• . |I

INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS.

AD ".'I l;.\Kl> Km; I I'KI iiki; I .i:\'iDi:\i 1:. j

MFI.Bii!KM-;.:i,,sday.TheTrimeMith-i.-;-iMi-ioof•"i„appointmemof.-,.I'onimi-f°n,whirhMr|.',-l,erIn-rn,l,,rsr-rlInremovaloftheSpeakers™*f,-mentioned,amongotherincidentsr'Walsenttle.|laJlheenf,l!bl.„|,„

»™totthedoorofvhoChairmanof-^y^sevidentlyJl~.thf'idea,fhatwhen-rrrshin-TOitpto

jailamimjureHum-

prove that; nobody -Hits preparing toleave ihe .rain when it vv.us srgnallei! to 'proceed. This Has pnict«.-J.l)y-borneiiut Il.y Xlrs. XX iudsor. Another |»jin'. yva.-wiiether tin 1 train ei.oppod l.'ii"f ciKUigh |~ <..ii.i.l.!e piu-ise.n-.'cfs ;.. alrjrht. If 1: ■•lor,, merely tin- .ase ..l" an ordinary' Ijudicial .Lovisina he would have 310 |h-.wiiai.inn in savin,. -:.h-..i. tie- of Ie'viill'llCe- WCUI. to r.»OW til.lt I. .1 i.i.-Me'lll.titer., must 1 titer passc-mrors whoIwould i-nnic f.irwar.l ami help ;... further

lieve i ho luimls ~l' ihe rail wax- nltic.i.iis■it. CI ...nihil," lidded tiie I ore,lie -. ••I mays.i.i tiiiit. -r, far -as I c.1.1 see. ; here- is no jeviden.'.. '~ .in.ii,.ale ih.it ihe tram wasne_li...n:ly started."

The inquiry was adjourned till Kriday ,nevi. at '_.:iii p.m.. in order In allow ~:' ,in-: tier ..\ iden.-e beine- procured.

li

DEAR FISH AND BIG CATCHES

URGENT REASONS FOR PUBLIC -MARKET.

i.xii; i'l.av to ii.-iii-;i; asdCONSI'MI'.I;.

II K'l'HKi; MAM'iv.M' MAI 1..-. 7Tie.- eivr-rwnrriii" .-ompiaiiits ..i' .1.-ar |

Iits-11 ill .1. city siinviiiniicil i.v 'wa-tcTs anil ...la.'-ryvavs ilea: abound with lis!. ..f '.hi' ilirs: f1 _m 1 value- ,-om-.' as urrinit arfTU- ,•nciiits for the iielaidish moit; <,i a 11111111.■-.pa! lis'n nmrknU -it nhc .virl.iesl. possil.lc jday, lwit.lt in I lie ii-et.iTos.s of the tishe-mi-Ti am! c,.;" ii,,. ['U'liiii- wluelicoosiinies :h.- lish. At t.ir prrvenl. t.im,ihe ~11111 V. 1,.. ...l.li-h,..- the I'.s'.l Sl'.eiellll 'Kcems .'c% p.' fair i.ilue for his labour,whi'e . 'ye .-ne' lie, .•niisiinics .'- il.ls 1o 'pay a price out ..i all proportion :., ihe 'ai-iual mark.-: vilne. neither _flut n-.r 'r-an-i:-' ap|«_niii:; 1 ■ exerr-irM- nin.-li I■ IT,-.-- on ilie pri.-es enarked lor lis!i ''."'.! ::> : 'ne pn'..|... An iiliis-tralion of ihe '|ir.T-i<:-.|. sisi.-iii ooverniiig l.c- 'is 1 sup- 'ply mis iitror.l.-l ~y the ,-a.-.- ••:" the I;.,.. Mannkiiu li-ilirrnn-n y.-sier.l-.iv. a ;_T...if par: nf their i-atrh bein-. .brown ■

ie.. lish trade ir. run. XtKirlier instance 'Mmiiukaii vi". 11,- raiij; up ihe \u.-k- !''an.l men-hams an.l asked ihein to t.ikv '!1..1 I ma; ...I',.lo't.n ~ aim .11 the market 'ihey i-.itl I no: t.ike .:. 'lii-s mean: ; ln.t 1t..e- i-at.'i iia- thrown ..11 lies -hands, ii ,s• mlv retiieeli laViiij; t.> :"•. .1 liorse nnd .■■an. ;i.n,| _'.. round t.. rv an.r sell the :lish i,' from :i..iir-<-' 1. house.

Till: -til.X KKMJ-.DY.The pre-nlei::. ..:' the t'iiaiiil.er ol Cotii- I

nier.-. Air. liar, K'.-nl. ivheii ask,..! hisopinion : iir. in.,,rii.ii}.' nn tiie lllerlho.l ..h- 1t.iiuiir_r .n tiie markei ,11"; ~:' ..nr lishsiippli.-. reni.irk.tl: -The oUxinii- .ihsiv.tes simp!., liiul. in Uie piXK-.vs of uiarl,,-,- :ill" ihe .ij,uiiii.ji',t s-upplv of ti.-ii »»''haveill our uate... ~:, .„,..!,' sides ~f Au.k-liiu,!. tie., w) ie .'" ..,'miii,....... ar,' work-in- i.-i i ha,ilv. <!runted -.!..it :l.e .-_:.-h~:' a lisiierm.,''' i- -.in!. tii.-:i ho <»U}jlit;., r-c.-iie a .-.iniiiietrsur.cie l.epe.'.'r from .5,,,-', a c.11.'.1. .Vhile- la. i.111.1ie.. .0, fa-..: '...nil. . Value! ..rood lioli tish r |reason ■■,:,. prh.-s. It '..- aelm'.:;, I i",;eif ii.s slat,- 1,1 tiiin-s Inc.- n,,:. ~\is'.

it. niirko-. k seriously wr.mj. What.vie want tn A uek-liaiwl is a lirsri Tn 1c pub-lic li.-h niiij-kc; iiniler imiiricipiil ceen-trnl. ialipt.lany tish.Tman may take his

.-a-tch and sell 1.0 the highest luiddvT:whore' 111 nnys can nd'ei-i. him. andwl» re- 11.1 .■'.iiih'tii...- i-iin preveciit his jre.l--tin. I'tn- full betu'lii from his liar.! cal-ling. I :i sii'-h a public tish niarkc;. liie.•Olii-nni. is of lis:, would also in- able tospend :';ieir nioiuy lo '.he inmost advan- ,t.;i _f.■ ill I lie purchase of tishal verx ciioiqi raiiti .'imtpured mth 1-hnseruliiifT under ''..he existing nysU'm. Wehave- in our waters apparently .111 mid-less supply of tish.5 ml yet at Un timein tiie [wst. and certainly nol now. ar"either the tis-liormon or Ino jen-eral pub-lic tlic full benefit "i nature'siilK-r.il supply. X numicipal lish marker •is the tthole and only 'remedy, and tli"sooner it 'i.- established l.lie bet.lcT ilwill be for both tiie firher folk and Iheenll-lllllere."

new iniTl-I.KKKPKRS STANP.l.arLre ,|iiantitie.s ~i lisli an- weekly

consumed in the holds of .uckland. so aI'rosumai' soiiffht the y iews of the pr.si.lent eel ihe' I,ie-en.se'.l \i vInailers' A-so-iia.iinn. Mr. T. HuMon. on the. subjii-t.

" I.eitaitilv think." -a.i.l .Mr. .Buxton.'"tii.it with th,. f-._-.lit-i.-.s we liave 'herofor sci'itriii_ lish supplies t!ie lish i.s I'"' ieli'ar. The trouble skeins to be that ihelishernian has litllo .hr>ic<- bin 10 t.ake|hi. ,a.:.-h -aloii-j- |c, the dealer, who l-aki-sII if -ti.sb is si.irco. while ii -there is anabundaiii-.' lie ju.-b takes i\ llai he wantsan.l rei<--t.< I lie rest, l'l-rsorrally 1 ■wouldlink-feel inclined lo interfere with privateenterprise, but the f.i.-t is self-evidentI lint |,ri,-e.sare very biL'h and that :impie

!5,.„p,. is olTer.ll for Ihe inuiii.-ipiilitv toIsl.-p in and take the matter up. At presen:, we nr.- all paxin;. altofrrther ton111 it.-li I'nr our lish."

The .|ll,sti.. n -of (he pri.-e of |',-1, „M ■eerlaJiilv on,, xhtrvafleeted lmt«*lkri-prn«Iier>- .■oils-iderri.bly. adde.l. Air. lluvton.!ii ho 7,oinleil out tt'Trafc hi.,- eown .fish bill jai Ihe Albert ll.del tolto,. up (~ -about !I Li", a iiinn_.li. vvhilr? ho instanced one ■I In,tei yihie-h did a. bijr dining-room -husi-„,..-s y.i'.Te the fis-h bill woulj probablyi.-ry often approneh 'Clfin ~ y.-eek. ' |

WILSONS PORTLAND CEMENT.

SUAI-EIIOLDKRJ-' ANNTAI. IMKETIN'fi. '|

Minn-holders in Wilsons I'ortmand, CementCompany held their annual meet-ing yesterday afternoon. The report andhn.lanee.-hhep.t (an abstract of which, hasalready hern publishedI were adopted, onthe motion of the chairman (Mr t.enrgc

jKllioti. who referred to the varioustroubles e\perienird during the past

I year. Owing ti. there being two strikes| .-ales had fallen ofT nearly 20 per cent,c1\vliie-h in turn had resulted in an increase'in the cost, of production of 13.2 per cent..In spite of the fact that t.he supply ofcement, at the present, time exceeded the.demand, new works were shortly to be(opened. Mr Elliot, however, said that

jWilsons Portland f'ement Company was'in the satisfactory position of being- ableit., produce an article of Ihe highestquality. Ihiring the past, year the plant.lat the works had heen increased by theexpenditure of about £3.000 for-tho-.in-istiill.'ition of laboursaving appliances.

eMssrs VV. M. (Vimmnnje. and__

E.Williams wcro reappointed directors, andMt E. .... Jonas sruditnr.

A dividend of _.' per sl_ri_- v?u..aimounceed. of -which I£ was-paid at-___o: ha.lt ycax.

WIFE'S PITIFUL EFFORTSTO RECLAIM UNTA_THCTJL

HUSBAND

-_.Rniy_l-.XT PHiUH-AiUIK t.IRL.

F.')LI.OWS l.m F,K Tn _\KWZKAI..WI).

-X I'iiit'nl story <if .1 wile's .ir,,r:e toiniliieso her huehand t,, a.hand.in a. guiltyrelationship wilh .in.rthvr nomaji wasI'.l-t in th.- Auckland Supremo .'.niir.this .morning hot',,re Ills lUn.nr .lusticcC'.eijicr. Tin- |>«trfioner mis Kathonne\ oi,-,.. of Auekkuid. w-'n, ivas r.'prr_v.n-f'l I.v XI r. U. A. Singer, and ihe ro-spi.n.lciii.. l-redorick Voice, of XV-ha-iigan-i. .ih! in,:, ilefeiiii ihe sun.

I'es it ,„;,,.r si 1.1 ftln- .as m.Lrrie.l ~nInly. 11. ISH7. ;n Suffolk, and lln-r,- werelive, children ..f the marriage. A: thei.'.nie iier .msl'iunl was ;he c.iret_ker nf111- "lllllslral -il Loudon Sells" nlliee.Some -lime after ih,- marriage she madea d.iwi>verv as ;„; in- relail.inns nt herhnsiband 'with a programme seiler at a:hv-.itro a. ..miiij. "A-iimu.ii who suln-o-i|ll<Tltlx- folli>w<vl Iter "lnihb.iml '.ci NewZealand. XX lieu she diftcilsKcd I Ik. prei-e-1-.niiine-iselliT with the- respondent sheknvw that, ti,.- illicit, relnil iiwieliip nadox_aoil f.,r years, uml she liejrifod «,fhim '.' .lie- [|„. o'.rl „,,. ||.. r,.i'„s,.,|.and she- th,Te-;i;,"ti lef) him. _r>• i 1 l"w,.rk .U. .i . .i.i le. ress-i io s,l|,|u,n. t h-e- chil-ilren. After si\ month* bin- fell ill. andhad .!•• :il».imlnii her cmploynirtrt. In-rhiislmnd allowing her M' eiivkli.

KST.-VI'INi; TKMITATK.N.In lilim-she in.lii.i.,l h.-r liuslund to

eniio-riUee tn New .'.calami ,-i -odor :., gotrid nf Ihe jrirl. They came ;,. xuck-l.ui.l. -Here witness engaged m dress-nraKing fi ra. living, .fter :licv ha 1been in Now Zealand enmv ti'iie sacpicked up .i. lei:..-i- which her husband:-....; ....:id.oiii,i.l!.v .Ire.pp.-.1. Tnis sue .lis-,(ire ,-el i. > he I'rniti a friend of The rv-sp.Mlil.clll. in v iii-.-h :.e stated lh.lt lie'

ley re-ispumleu; .ns he null,l vvvsti .., se-i-.••nd- Migg.titing' :iiiil ihe |>.iir should pn~. Can„<ii Th..-. a |.|uireu.l.v.Ililsel I led iier hllsl.Jtlel. who -.igaait eie,l.ir,,| thai le.- ...ni.l mil ii'Siimb'ti thegirl, and aUiu.ll4.il p.t i: inner offered toearn in-un-y 1.. sen.! i.vor 1,. tie.- jt'.rl 1..lit imi-iHi til- child, ''i.- insisted upon aseparati'.n. ,\\ 11 in ss Weill 1.. ';..- »ith

r. .-[>..n.l-,.!.'i. -i-egg.-.! lier ;.. return, an-lanutiier rciun-iHat ion ira. .-1T.v10.1.1 oMINtI 'Il Till', "SISTI".l; IN LAW.''

(in,-,- mure she .i;«-.ivcr«-il :ha' amor-mis letters .vcn- passing !,<■-. yy. -. •11 iierhiIstinn, I ami- 1 he- «, 11 in London, and1ins led ... 1he- liual parting, i.e.- re-n|H_ll,|l'tll LT-.en_J to life ,| ;XV hlltlg.l lei.1.1., r witness ilKUxl 1a.1.e .1 "sislvr illlaw" an.! her-child Ir.ini the Hid t'-.iiiitrvh.ul jfone ;.. In.- uitii ih.- r.ispondeui..-..ml a.*«.hc knew ..lh.-..iili..L'e.l nlat u>iis.ii|i

nor'.h :.. conlirni h.-r suspicions. s|„,

found lac pair a|.p.ir.-iM I.v living ac man.ui-l v. if... and ine rm|x>iideiit euggvwtedthat she shmil.l get .1 divorce. IVni-i.ion.-r asked for f 11-1...!. „i one oithe ,-!iil.lr.'.i..

.1111111 Sk.-lt.lll H.lllees. eel' \Vil.l llg.l I.-..1,.;,. „...! thai in- guilty pair were nowle, lljf .is Xlr. an.l XI ■>. \ ~:,.,. j„ Willi-'ill, 11.,n.-..-- ni.i.le a. .1.-.-r.-e 11*.; .1 ,:, ,

,-ii.si,Kly ~f the child l-'liFrcn.-e .liWic. 11,

I>,. ni,,veel a.iitioUrto.at thy cvpirat.ion nf

XII-N'TDN .. Ml'-NTuN.T'lo divon-o <-.ise- ..:' Krnest Willi.iiii

.Xliniti.n v. X iol,-.: Xl.i.ne Miintmi .._-..,;ic-,-ii|,ied ihe a1t...nl eon ..l" his llcmr Mr..his-,;, ,- (V,..],er 1.11. tin- Aucklan.l Mipreme1on-: this nieiniiiiu'. « hen the <|ii<-5i...:...;' 'I'le- e-iiardianship -"t' .1 .".; e>t" .'lie re-.|>e,Tr,|vni i.v the tin-;, uiarria.v.... Held overfor the jlleien.'s .-eellsiele-raliilll. uas ,|.-

---enle.l.Mr. -I. 11. i:r..rr.>r\ represented ih,-

---hi.;.5..11. .iiel Xlr. 1.. W'yiii 11. «a.- forMrs. Miinton.

His Honor _mi.Nilived lha: .1 letterii-.i.| Ine-n re.e.ive.l from Xlr. William(ieor_;,. .Xlat.ihow.H 'VVfilisLer. 1 :e> uncle of•the lne.v. and thati-iiiiei'ir: lind In-en fih_ l.y -Mrs. .MiinMn.An crd-cr woukl ticnoß-Jnirly 1,,- nia.le'ap-|Miiiitiu<r Mr. WRhßl^rjr/iinrdian.

Wrt'i regard To "the (1110.11011 of i-K-ts,his llimnr ;ntiui:lt.eel l.ult :is liie .-,,----rcs|«in,Tcnt, (.lame.s.l.ivee SoiTnulir) It.idlived .v-ith ilw roKpiTiideiii afivr lia.vinrrdirtOox't'Teet thai was a married w.i-miiin, co--;.. vvonlil l.c all,H»-eilhim nn ihe leiwe.-t scale ~f urK|efen<le.l

l!l'.l liK./s ..N.lSl.I lir the .-ar.ee. nf Xlarv l-'onto (\| rZimin. 1. R_ipi-rt. Svdn.v IVmiio an.i!Ilile! 1. Mary- Ifcu-jOs eXlr.'i:. A.v. Art'hirr tiearge D.viai. pnev-iouslyheard liv the lint. hel,[ jiver for(Iccision, <i-ccretv. nisi were, granted. 10•be ln-jelcabsDhite afier iJic usual period.

NEW ZEALAND FOOTBALLASSOCIATION.

| AWVAr. MF.imMI.(By Telegraph.- Tress .Association.)

AYKId.INinTIY. ,his day.I .At lite annual .meeting -of tin- NewI Zealand KooUmJI Asi..«_i._oii the report-and haiiivce-s-IK-et, wore ndoptffll. .X] mcu-roii to the eflW-.: ""Thait. as -thereare el'our bodies in Wellmgton dealingwith A.s«oci_tioii-forrthall. no person shallbo rpiu.lifie,] ;I,v u_-t on more than onebody." was Ins!. TJw. voting"was fifteenfar. twelve against, hut :_ two-thirds

rrra.joritT-wasiTerpr:ire.l-.,y thi'Tiiles. Theelectioir-o.f otFe_Pn»-Ti_Tlllj'd :.1 _tr«>n. T.nrd| Lrverpoolrpresident, .-sir .I. .Yard; treas-urer. Mr. Kerr: Korrrr*t.a.rv. Air. .SUmon:nfisiptant peeretaTy. Air. Kerr: represen-tarti-vo in ~nndon'. ;Mr. r.-Jh-bs: trustees..Messrs-. -MoTa rep and Oilier: auditor. Mr.Harnett.

CLAIM FOR £1,000 DAMAGES.\VA\-r,A\-n. Friday.

At the. Supreme Ouirt, to-day the amiof £1.000 was claimed hy Mrs". Mulliiieragainst, .1. Ivcs.s fnr injuries sustained asthe result of alleged -wrongful conductol il.serious, nature.

Sir .loJin "Findlay. counsel for thp de-■fendani, asked _rr an adj</umm<mt nntil.Abe, next «.t£inps a* twe> -vitally import-ant witnesses iwrn ill and eauld notattend.

Mr. WilfoTd for the plaintiff objectedto the. application, but the adjournment|was granted.

FOUND DYING.

IN ALBERT PARK. \SUSI'ICKiLS CUICI'M S'|"A NC I.S. !Jiving un- the iootpai.ii at the liowcu IAvenue entrance vi Albert .'ark niih

arm-, kn.-cs, and legs bruised, a well-dressed man. of about 4.",. who— iiniiieis believed lo be A. lIn.UiwHI. was foundshortly before -ix o',-|,«k tiiis morning.lie now he, in the hospital in a .riti.-al•iondiuon.

When found, the man was Iviti.. fa.-.-downwiirds on iii,- p.u!, Kll \, )I\J armdoubicl up uiidcrii-ath 1.i,11 blood How- 1ing pi-,,l'iisi-!v from the yyouinl 011 hi-|'"'ad. \ later examitiation ..f Ihe

hat being found a short disuii.-c awavlat the lop of Mi,, path. Am,,n-st IheIman's cll'.-cts w.-rc a wat.-li and goldIchain, a M-iis,iu ticket lo she l.xhihii ion.about. 1.'7 111 a -owreigii ,a-e. an,! adocuinetll from I Ik- Public Works l)cpartment. I p till 1 he lime ~f going lopress it ha- heen impossible 1.,' obtainany further information about the man.Ior' a- to how he ,-ame to b- found in jthis condition.

A lirst, e.xaniinal 11,11 ol Hi- -.-„,. ga\e|Hie impression thai the nun had heen Iassaulted from behind, and struck a jheavy blow on Ihe head an.! arm. 'Ihe- Icondition of Hie man'- bodi 11 ion .1was lii-t discovered |e,|,l- ,■,lorn ~, lh.ittheory, though tin- fa,a thur 11.111- of hisvaluables wore stolen discountenances |Ihe idea thai he had been -d upon for jtin- purpose of robbery. Tile iln-orv that;lie fell oyer while in a .-tai,. of mioxi-a jlion is a!-o improbable, a- llicrc wa- noevidence ..f In- baling ! 11 drinking.|Ih- ch.ilie- v.ere -atiiial-l will ' ~-■ jrain, an,l he had probahh '..en lung ~11 {t.lie path lor -. ii-ileralile I.in.- !,cfo-e

.ii-eoiere-d.The man was lir.-l —11 in Arthur |

Ixeenan. a workman wi... was crossingth.. park on hi- hi to work. He rang 1up lie,- poll,-, and "illlorme I lie, in thillhe ha,l —„ a man on liie path. le;-Iatt'-niioii having been arrested by heat jing a groan In.ill Ilia I .|.lar!er. 1 onstable I'.orke to-cth.-r will, I oii.lableIWatcrnmii. immcdiaic'ii pi'..,-e.-,1.xl toI110- park, where they 'found lb.- manJllurke opened one 01 1 h- man'- ev.-s. and!-aw thai the pupil wa- con-idcrabh vi :laled. II.•ali-iii. that t.he 111-.111 .i.i- it, a ibad colidilion. h- imiiiciiatcly -~,,, i,,r[Ihe doctor, and had li vi rcmiw-.l :,, liieh.R.piu.l. ('nil-table Kuike -üb-i-ipieiiilvinu.le an cxaminai 1 tn- .-;«.!. and;llOSpit.ll. ClllLSl.ll.le I'olll.e Ill.ule a

siibseipienl cxaminiitie I the spot, an!later found 111- mail'- iial .11 a icl'.vbatu-ri',l c.n,iii 1..11 Piesuniing thai theman had l.llb 11 down in a 7 or hadboon taken siiddeiil, ,!!. 11 1- |nis.-il.;.-Ill.lt iie fell ill the -pot W here lac hatwas found, and 1011.-d down the pathalie.nviif.l-.

the information tnai the iiijurvd man'srecovery i- \er\ i:ii|,co',.ablc.

STORM TOSSED SCHOONERS.

Hit! (.11 WKA'I'IIKII ul".-' TIIK COAST.

'I he fill! i..r ' teee ,-,- ..nt ga'.es ..ITthe Iki.st Coast w.iis.fcli by t iie schooners.Ix.ic,, ami \-Wiiiiui. which arrived nt Cis-lee.n... from Auckland v.-.-tenlay after-m-K-.li. Th- Awanin. w-1.-.cli had siiled te.the Kas; Cap,- for shelter, was on Sun-elav. May 171 ii. si rtie-k hi th- -:..rm. amithrow,, .'.„ h.-r beam ends. A portion ..;'the timlMT comprising the .!-, k erg,,wa- Wiishe.l aw:,,, and the ,cs-l wasblown inn ,„:',.- ~:!' : i„. coast. The Kaon,which 0.-ciip':e.| ihrce week- on 1 .„•

coa-sial 1...V..L-. exp-n,■.■..,,1 i.iiicilur'y-,-\ere wca'.hci bciwcn I',. Xraroa. -an IPort. Aw.iiuii about May _nih. s iu.y, agab-. sa\s ih,. nia-tcr. Captain >kinn.'r,iie had neyer before incountere.l.

MOTOR CYCLES.

XIKPHAVS Ni:w (.'ABACI..

Motorcv. lists will he pb-ascl lo hearthai Mr. Allien Meplian. the well knownowner iinil manager of t.he Kden t'ycleam! Motor Work.-. Mount Kden ll.iad. isopening a new -an,l up-to-dalo garage inHigh Street, at the .truer of DurhamStreet. Pa-!, wilh an e.xperl stall' ofassistants. Tlic li it■ i ha.- In.ill up apopulu.l* anil increasing i-.uin-vtion. whichlias now I»-,-,. inc -.. large thai these new,premises had to be obtained. Tin- garage in Jligh Street, wlii-h will Is- openedon .Monday next. .lune I. will In- one ofthe. tines! of it- kind in the Aucklanddistrict, ami all interested ill motorcycles should make a. point of visitingthe new premises at an early dale. Thegarage will be ins- to motor-cveliesl.s. Aspecial feature h:is been made of theworks-op. which has been elaboratelylilted out to ln.i't every icijiiirement. ofthe motorist nnd cyclist. Also a verylarge and varied stock, of aeces_*irie.>e; formotor-cycles and cycles may l>e> obtainedlure. Mr. \. Mephan is. the manufac-turer ~f liie well known King motor-

cycles, which have won several priws inNew /.calami. This machine is cn-stnicted enlirelv in the tirm's workshops.and is made specially- to suit Xoxv Zen-land roads. being "durable as well nshandsome. Il is often found that animported machine. i hough perfectlyadaptable to the peculiaritiesi genera llygood ones I ol' the mad.- ol t.he count rvi„ which il I- made, i- hardly suitableto the rougher nature of our roads. Inconstructing the King. Ilien-fore. ihelocal manufacturer.-, are- able lostrengthen just those pans winch ihc\kno\v are more liable to !»• affected. Theagencies which arc held by Mr. Mephaninclude some of the tine-t makes ofmotor-cycles, including the Itudge. iheCentaur, and the ('onnaught two-sTroko.Quite recently the former make won thet.turist.s-trophy race in the Isle of Man.and also the championships at -Napierand Auckland, the rider of the Budgemachine in the latter championship beingMr. Mephan himself. The- be-, makes ofordinary pedal bicycles arc also stocked—the llovornor. U.5.A... Royal Knfiel.l.St- (leorge. and the King town ma.kri.The garage of the Kden ( yrle and MotorWorks in Mount Kden Bond will be eontimied as hofevre.

POLICE COURT.- IJ.'l'..re Mr. !■;. Page. S.M..! DRUNKENNESS.| A nr.st offender win, lead beenI found in llfiiiiiera, i;,,a,l In a ,J,K.tor up jI jiamutly 111 a tit an,l \cry "-uld. and who, Ion lining thawed eeiit in7'ront of a lira >hoforo it was discovered that. !„• was only |drunk, was line.l ;, . At,other lirst |oirendcr forfeited bail, an,l a statutory■ t"tirsi" was lined 111 . .lohil I 4i_ I] |and William I. Hamilton ~-,»,. who had I jgot ilriink when prohibited. Mere- each j' Unci! iv . I v

PUT UP A FIGHT.I Matthew Michael 1.11111- e;;ie an.! J''j I'hnmas Helmc 1:17 1 .nine tn ,-oiirt 11? s' the result of a mix-up at stables in !I l-hral N.r.rt about eight o'clock last 'i.i.hl. I.mo charged with using obscene rlanguage-, assnlting Constnble llirdling 'and damaging the constable's uniform

'and helmet ; and lle'me eliarged with in- 'citing Lane lo resist arrest an.l w'th 'j iisiu-. iiLsulling language 1., Tlioinns';xiiiti-ii,,. !•The panics. , y.-, pt Hclme. 1,.,re laea..: j'evidenc 110- rough-up. th.- constable pIhining a black i'\e and a bruise ~r two ]"1..11 hi.- fa.-.-. Mnn;lriii Inning his foTchend Mjami ihe lip ~f hi- nose „,n -lurked." j'land Lane having ids face scratched. Tho lIcons] aide -aid ||,at he Weill 1., nrri-t jIj1.i,i0- for using uhscem- language-, when | f

]llee. man hit hiir ami put up a light in| 'tin- stab!.-.-, in v huh the pair of them I '< fell oyer a Wllgoll pole, all,l I.IIIIC lis,-,! '!his heel on ihe const alib's face, musingIthe black eve. Munj.l1 11 came m the ...n- 'stable's a-,-1a.,,-,, a,,,] slopped scleral ''of iii.- living blows. U.fore he an.l Ihe ] 'j.-oiisial.l-' -coined in.- pri-onor. In tl"' 1':Ucc'llc the c.nstiihlc's -|,ako wii- reellcl;Iout llal. and his tr.ln.-ors were bursl attl.e knee-. l.iUlc WOllld hllVe gOll-,quietly, th. -..ristahle said, if Holme had,..

I not incited liin, nut to go. . |I lainc's .'Xteiiualioii wa- that he \\a- (I ,11 a colidilion from drink Ileal he di.iiiI j,know, w'iiat he ».i- iib.nl. ami was under 1tie- impression that lie »n- U-ing —1 ;,I up,.11 l,v iiiilians. wile, th.- result that j'.jI.C pill 'ill, 111.. 1.11 best .Ilieri.e he kIIOW

Ihow. Ilclme -ai.! that li.- -imply -tood Ilal ll„- si., 100, and did 11..thing, lull !boll, V lltiesse- oil 1 111-!' sjde- -lille'd !'.

jthill lie had I.dd I -mc t'.et to go will, j'jth- ....nstalel. . II Lai,- ua.- lined : I and '.' -.sis. and !ordered t" nay Js lor damage 1., the |*

I h.lnict and uniform, in default I I dais' |j impri-oninenl - and H'-lnie was lined it|and :' eosl-. "ith a -iniela. default. !'

I .11.-[,,,. Xlr. I-'. X l-'r.izer. -.M. ', II _ ;.

A HOUSEM-AIBS CASH. j'Xli.crl li.kii.-i- .11 . who adniilK-.l !"• j

in- loan.l dr.ink en X'i.-tnria street l-,i,-i Iha'vnig stolen -. -!".1.. a puis.- and .". iv !|IllOlie-l iti.l.r II c. IH- ;.!',lpCltl eel j\11,.-ha Alklllsoll. atl.l 11a- iille..! .". or... hour.- t.,r ih- itiuukeniie-ss. niiel re' |en.in,led fur a week ou tn.. I heft charge.

Accused hid 1 11 slaying a- the'Xnrol.i Motel, where the .lock and j',moiii'i disappeared from the housemaid'sis ilr.M.i,,. an.l i- suspected "I 110- theftof Ih,- th..,..-. I

RAN UP AN HOTEL BILL. jAnders Petersen 1 1-1. -.i.lmilI e,l having

ji.se,! oh.cciic language in Hisbiirne in jllercmbci'. I'.ll I. nnd also Ih.ll in Augtl.-t\

Mast i 1 lined boat.l and lodging nt ',ihe I -rural Holed le, lii.' lei 11,. of L' 1;! Chief Detective Mr.M ,1 iloll -late! tinlt j| iceused "cc- c, bill tor experl by trade. Iand ill August he Weill to 111- Celltr.il jHotel and obtained lumrd .end lodgingby rcprcsetiliii" :iial .1 Mrs. I.nri.eii hudelKirge of LJ- U-longin-r 10 him. Hewent 111 fail i extensively for wim. cards 1

land lij.-h lite, illl'l the h.-eeisce ilecmo.l .in. a.hi5.,!,;,. 1.. h.e.k Mrs. I.ai-.n up he-lf.,,-0 Ihe bill hc.-allie 100 -a;-c. 11 is i.i- I,.piin.-s resulted iii I..'' discovery I hut 'Mrs. Larson 1i.i.l te.. miiii.-y in k.-epiug jfor Petersen, but that. ••11 tin- contrary. ;he hud borrowed .". from her. When he ~wa,- airesled IVterseii was served with!

!a summons, which had boon ..nt lor 1.i... j;! for some lime, fur using obscene lan-guage at i.ishoriic. There »'.- nothing j.previously known against the- nun.

Petersen was lined '-0' ami 7 '''.-ts |,on the language charge, a.nt for 1 lie falsi.'preten.i'S war- cnnviclcd and ordered toe-onie up for sentence when called on,uoinj? allowed a month In wtiiih to sctllo. i;he hotel hid Ot tJ-1 1 - fi.

I WENT IN OUT OF THE WET.j •- Went in .011 of th rain." was

i tiie excuse given by Maltiu-w Wight. illi e.'lll and llrne.sl (irahain l-tl". who were I'I found sleeping in lioldie and Son'.s mi I|pre'iiiiises at King's wharf last night,afle,- .jtliev hail l>oen wnriiel bx the nighi-w.itchmiin nnt. 1.1 g.i in there, 'liicy ex-.I plained that tlwy had got .1. job on the .Irshinghoai Dodo, and wlo-n iheyturnnd' upat tho boat late lasa night they couldno) make anyone hi„r. sous il was ra.in-

; ing '-like a trooper" they put in at the

' mill for shelter.The men were convicted and mderej

; to conn- up for sentence when called on.; and warned 1 o get away 1,, their boatat one.'.

The sain.- ,1.-sire le, gel in out of Ihe |' w.d wile, given hy .lolin Davidson |..S) \1 .111,1 Oeorgi' Iliimii cMi.wlin were-founda: two o'clock this morning sleeping ill

' , r.kihvav cariia..'.- a. the Auckland1 station yard.

Th<-o tw.i wer,. convicrc.l of v-agran.-v. |• and sentenced t" siivcn days' hard l.ib-

THE SAME FUNERAL. |-laui'-r, Mewnrt |+_i. charged wilii be

iug an incorrigible rogue, with no lawfullisilile. means of wipporl. n-as ole*erveilley <'instable Hiiwken picking up .-ruml*;iulL d.iv- of jettisoual bread on the Hob- |.s.,n Street wharf, and wlien asked l.y theconstable about it. tuUI the latter to,| mind lii* .'«n bo.sin._s and not interfere'! w it'll an indfpendent num.I Sergeant 'lowiin ami lVUmtiv, .s-ott1gave evidence as t<> Stewart having beenI luaiing re.uin! the water-front -for ihe1pa.si six weeke. th»' latter adding tliat| the man always gave the excuse, whenIhe was l.r.iught to Court, thai he came.itn town to attend a funeral.! " I've been working in the country fnr! -Jirec.ye_r_s. and had three accidents, and

cam,, lo town 11) gel luedi.'-iil aid."

' pleaded Stewart, in alTnofit exactly theiwords in- -had used last tune he wai-.joHarged with va.gra_iey. 'My brotherdied, and 1 curie to town to go lo hisfuneral, lnd 1 have not. lven well niy-I self. I'm ;.i.-i ' .onva_s.lent ' now." added, iPreesed ' >:' .something like the. exactdate of hies brother's funp.ra!. StewartI said it was .ihout three, ago.| .'Accused was sentenced t.-i three jImonths" ha r 1 1.-ibonr.

SUPREME COURT.FOUR YO.T_FUI BURGLARS. )

HKPI.t MIAI'.I.K I'll!-:, .1, li.H'-NK.s.s

IxsilC l.iullei dratit. (lee.rge Augll.lUSMllith. Krodorick .spcii,-ei- and AlfredIHilling, v.,iing in,.n of age-- ranging from IId te, .1 yens, win, had |,leaded'guiltyt., iuirglary and theft a I Thame*, oame!licfor,. Xlr. .lii-.;i,-c Stringer thU morn-ing for ~ont. inc. l-ivideiice .is to charac.tor. iind iv support nf picas lor leniencyiv .is taken yc-i it.lay afternoon.

His Honor, passing sentence on (.rantand Smith tin and IS v.tare of age. re-spectively!. ~1,-eried that linn hadpleaded guilty to tlire,, charges of break-ing ii.n.i cnicring. In on,, tiicy hadeirint.il their purpos-i- l.y cutting eiut adoor, and in another case i-hev had a: -'tompiixl to .>i<uiin the- kcv.s of th.- Postonice s: rong room with a view 1.,a still imore ainhitious cll'e.rt. They had ghownl:a pi-e.euioii-iies.s in crime' that wasbolh.li.pie,ral,!,i -and rcnrarkiilile at 1lii.ir ag-o. ;XX'io-iiter their imagination lud ireeu .stirred l.y liie kind "f li.-tion thai pre- j-.•in- highwayman and burglars in Hieiighl of heroes a,, did not know. I,u: he!rcali-cei that I hey need,-,! a h-s..n thai jwas designed 1" hring thorn hack 1., ihe'path. ~f honesty. Kach prisoner was;sentenced la, a term of twelve month*' jreformative- tro.it merit. and i; would herecommended that they lie -cut to th"Invppt_rj.ilI insi ii ution.

spencer i.iged _1 voiir.-i and Hillings,111 year-, were ordered to come up forsentence yvhe-n cali-.l ii|mn. and each was 'required lo tin.'! a sun-iv of CoO for goo,! 'lipli.ivi.uir lorn period of twelve ni"tiths.

A (11 \\'e"K in KKKORM,Daniel Charles McDowell pleaded not

guiliy te, a charge tlc.it he had -tolen ahorse, carl, and harness belonging tof.'onr.e 11.n.1e-son. He »,,- defendedi.v Mr. Allan Moody.

The Crown Prosecutor -ai.l tn.it tiie'~,. used had heen entrusled i.v Hender-son to buy an e.iin'n for hawking pur- ipos.-. and i.ei'l heen given a -tart in the jhu-iii-s.-. He had afterward.- taken t,i 'drink. s,,ld ih,1car: and horse, aud gone,to Wellington, alien, h" was arrested.

Kvid-ti .• "a- calieel tn show that H.-it-.l.-i-..ii. wilh a .!.'-.re lo help the a,-'rlli-ed. iiad c.,.,-,.,1 Ihe Tl,.rr-e ami l-arl iohe purchased. W'heti Ih.- accused started'lo drink iiiAtrii.-t-it.il.- were .i\en thai theearl «..- not to !,,. lak.-u .-.way without

I 1,,, ai-eiis-'-ii's -iaieiiieii: Has .hat h"had Ihmmi given general instructions te.gel ri.l ~f tie,, earl. H" had started todrink, aii.l while in a drunken elate hadIalien train for Wellington.

The jur. returned a verdict 01 guilty.Mr. Xlo.nii a.kid for clemency, suiting!Iliat 111,- aeeused was prepared In makerestitution, .en.l ha,l i.ccit in gaol sinceMarch.

Hi- 11,,n0r admin.■•! n.-ciis.-d t.. iwelv- jmonth-' probation, and ordered him to'repm ihe sum oi .L Iti ireceipts of sale;and Court ..1.-1-. by monthly in.-it.il- iUl.'tlt-e of 1-.

X >TAI! IX TIIK DARK.i Ih.- lireiinielaiiee- of a Saturday nightton in Wnkelield .street, with an alleged

Istuhliiiig all'ray incident lliercto. nereunravelled in the hearing nf the chargesagainst Salvntnro Amoretii that, -with'mt,-ni. iie ii.i.l .l.jin- actual bodily ha nil110 ..tee Thomas Dunn. and. further, thaijhe had iis-aiilicel Thomas Dunn, causingjhim a, tua' buddy li.inn. Mr. XV. K.Uncki-U appeared tor who

Ipleaded neit guilty.[ The I 'rnwn Prosecutor said 1 hat sofar as hi- iuiuriiiation wen: the case-eemeel tee ', 1 f unprovoked assault.Dunn was in the house oi a friend inWnkelield Street between "half-past tenand a .piarier to eleven o'clock oil ICth j[May. ttheiu lie heard someone outside•call' out. "Dunn, yon •" He wnntje.aisiele 5,„.11 after, nnd w.is rushed by jtiie accused. Then- w.ls some scuffling. 1land later llitnn found that lie had a cut |in his arm. The wound vrss two inches;long, and at one end it was one and J

' lull inch deep. IThomii" Diimi gave evidence to tlio |above- elicit. Crass-examined hy Mr.

' llackctt. 1.,- declared he had had nodrink that night. He naturally thoughtil was A morel ii who had called 011;. huthe could urn swear in the voice. It wasnot a fe.reign voice he heard. He wouldnot admit "that he attacked Amoretti.hut he had gone mil in anger when tielind hoard the voice, call.on;'. A couple

.01 hundred people assembled la-ter. andthere xvas a good deal of scuffling gener-ally. He did nor nntie'c his arm untilfour or Hie minutes later.

There was a Swede who lived inPunn'svieinitv win, was on very had terms xvithhim Thi- Swede had' stated publiclythat he Mould "do" for mum. He didnot know whether the S.wedo \v_s in thecrowd. Amoretti had been aooonipiu-iodby his wile and another laffy. Amoretii.Iwife had called out for'the police. HeIdid not know ytlicthrr Arunret-ti calledout. lie was nol nil bad terms withAmoretti. and did not know why Amor-jeui should want to assiault him. As a jmatter oi fad. i.e. was not sure that ilw.iti Amoretti who struck him. He bad

'gone 1;> the Police iStation to have, the'charge wiihdr.jxvn. Localise He was notsure" that it 7, a - Amoretii who hadn-ssanlted him.

Thomas Manoil.ink. a wharf labourer,

in whose house Dunn had been on 1-bcInight of the ncoumTiee. gave evidence.IHe bad pone out on to tbe street a fewI seconds after Dunn. He did not see ajhlow struck. and in- went Track into thelioiisc. A feu minutes later he went, outinta. the street again, and joined Dunnas the Utter was coming a.way from acrowd.

CITY VALUES.ixn.i-.ASK mi: yi.ai.. £.-.t!..i.5.

The total rat_U« value «£ U»e city forthe rating year commencing .Tune l isshown to be £8..9,g 14. by the quarterlyreport 'ti supplementary valuations,which lias just, been submitted to theCity Council by the city valuer (.Mr. K.>licl<.ing i. The supplementary valua-tions for the past quarter roaxb a totalof £5.082. Sprea.il over the year, anincrease of i.'/iti.:..'-.. is shown, as com-pared with the lota! for the precedingtwelve, months.

An increase of £110.640 rs representedhy the supplementary valuations for ihepast quartPT. being made up of thefollowing itemr:*-!* wooden houses.2 brick honse.-. 3 warehouse/?., 6 addi-tions. .1 theatres, 1 crnb. 1. factory. 3brick j-hops. 3 eoncrpt&-shops. 3 brackshops with dwelling, and 3 concretebuildings. - J-t-j*-_ius Accn that con-jsiderable activity has prevailed in the.building trade.

KILLED BY MOTOR.

OLD MAN RUN OVER. |I'IK.I) IN HiisP! |'\| . 1

Ixiio, k.-.l down hi ~n automobile a- Ilie was crossing Ilea, h IMad at about Sj'o'clock last evening an old man mimedI,I'hurles Mallotcs. agsnl t',-J, ae.d living.;alone in Wellington ,st,..t.t. wa.- coincvcl I■to the hospital and died slinitl.i after'ad 'mitlaiiic. I nn! a late le'iu tin- iimrning tin- man was iinidcntitied. but MichaelHeath, of 1(H). . ni..ii Str.-l. -iibseepicutK'.paid a visit to the Xlorge.e and idcntiti.-il 'the body as an iicipiaiiitaii,c » horn In-had esc-n earlier in the . icinii- |

Urease,l. who wa- ~ ~„„,,«., ~,, jwood, was last scon v Ihe neighl ,-!hood of Itench Komi. XI tin- lime „f | In-jaccident 1„. had a large 1.e.,,,He of -ti-ks|in his hand. Crossing th.. road in- .lid 1not notice a motor car driven by XX.I'tting proceeding along the mad fromthe direction ~f i.lu-cn Mrc-t. (in s.'.- 'ing Mallntes mi the road the dru'r im-inetliiitidy pulled up. but to,, laic ... pre-vent an accident. lie- man was ,-auglu.by the mud-guard of the. ,-ar an,l liolctttli 'tiirown to the ground, sustaining severefractures to the skull ami other i nim i.-s. jHe was rendered llllcons.ioll- an.l piaced .in Mr. I'tting's car. wliere together with,ronstablc Mania, he was lak.-n lo the]hospital. An operation wa. peifonn.-l 'imtnediatcly after tin' man's admission.hut it was soon s-.cn that there »;.-little lii>| f In- recovery.

Deceased had for s, ' time I-en slipported by the ( harilable Aid Hoard. An

' inrpiest on the body will prob.eeli i«. held ,this afternoon.

DULL TIMES

ON THE LABOUR MARKET.

Al.l. l'RAni-> AIT'Kri'KI) IXAl rlxl.ANLi.

HI'N'I.REDS ul-' I'NK.MPI.-nVKI).

ing otf iv the avenues of employment.out apparently tiie next lew mouth,, wiil ,iwitness a period of -tr,-- never boh,reexperieiiceii in Aii-khilid. Xlr.-adv. both'

,in skilled and itnskil!e,| tiades. there i-

ploycl. am! when i "Mar" r.-presentatile did a round oi the union otliee. atthe 'iraeles !la!l thte niornilig he wasfurnished in each ami even in-ian.-ewitli the came -i„rv of li.|.-.l7imes andlittle doing.

"A.N AI.I.IHU Ml SUMP.""It i.- not an ordinate «inter -lack-Ineas. but a gcierul all-round slump."

-aid Xlr. Arthur Ko-s.-i. w he, speakingof the position generally. lie went ~vto sM_v thai thole we-re hundreds of menout nf employment in Auckland at thepresent lime, and il wa- likely that a.-

---! Winter deepened ilu- situation wnulil he-; come mure acute. It is the usual thing' for -a good deal of unskilled labour lo■drift into the city at this time of the!year. bnt iiidependein of this 1 lie posi-tion is exceedingly serious. In fact, itis in the skilled trades that the troublei- moist noticeable. The .lose of theKxliiliition threw a good many peopleeiut nf employment. Then there has beena considerable inlliix from .'a- Hid ( iiiin-•itry. and people arriving from Home after. a hard winter lind it an additional hard-jship tei roach Auckland during the win-|ter mouths, when practically every tradejreports a period of unprecedented slack-|ncas.i Till. BISHOP INTKIU'I-'.IJI.S.

Tlic strike, of course, has had it -1aftermath, but .union secretaries arc ofthe opinion that only on the waterfronl

lis there any direct evidence of this, lie-! ceiltly Mr. lbjsser. al tin- request ~f ihe|Bishop of Auckland, prepared a stale-I mem. indicating wti,u the position i-iamongst waterside worker-. Mr. RosserI compiled a li-t. showing that thoseI denied entrance lo tin- new Waterside[Workers l'nion included ;,ii men whojhad worked for years on Ihe waterfront.some of them having a record of 40 yearsto their credit. These men. with* ill-jfiondciits totalling over 1011, had beenshin out from their legitimate means oflivelihood, 'liie Bishop, il is understood.is interceding on behalf of these men andtheir families.

MXX GOINi; in Al STKAI.IA.| Referring lo trades which are usuallyI busy right through the year. Mr. Kosserpointed out that in building operations

I there is now a noticeable lull, with the jresult that carpenters. bricklayers,"!painters, plumbers, and others arc com-plaining of quiet limes. In the couch-1building trade, work was very .-lack.The big firms were reducing hand.-, andtariff reform was necessary if the adventof the motor car was nol W have itseffect on those engaged iv thi. industry.Kvcn ill the printing trade business

I showed a falling off. and liookbinders andI letterpress machinists were making for| Australia.

Bl U_l>lNt; TR_\l>E SI,._CK.

I Mr. Tom Bloodxvorth. secretary of the.(. _rpenters' l'nion, tsiid that althoughi tile union non-employment book only| indicated 40 men out of work, there mereliv reality a great many more. It had[ beoQ sugge_teil. he added, that tin- nowaward was possibly the reason for bis-

I employment. but the real cause, tinI doubtcdly. was that nioot of t-io big• buildings in course of erection in the, ehy had now be.-n completed. A goodmany people ha.l com,, te, Auckland, at, tracteed 'by work offering iv eeiin.vt.ioiiwith the K__biiion. and had helped to1swell t.he present list of unemployed. 'Hieposition was certa.inlv wor-.- than usual.

SIXTY PKll UAY.i " I havo an average of "ill to <til> uppii-tstnts for work coming here per day.•said Air. Tom I_ong. esccrotary of thelloUd and _-esU-.ura.nt l_i.plovow' l'nion.In addition, he added, there xvere meui-r | born of l-he union out of xvork who made

5i tlieir ino/uiricß by •telcpheine. [t w_ti .us.■'i tomary. at this time of the year, when•i the tourist season t.la<-kened off. :,, tind'i a good many hotel and boardinghouse•I employer's coming from Itotorua. and

'| clsiewheTe to A_rk:land. but this :'.iot

'| alone could _i_>t ajieount for the great

1| number of iinetrrploycd in his un:nn at

' j the present time.

AMUSEMENTS.

''l'l II X llell'SE.

'Ii- nrrei.i ■ . ..;..;~.;,. a: the noeri11-ii- .1 1 1- ..i1.in:::..,l •„. ibo last lime... ini.tr. when ii. :.i- .....(....irntic* ivi:i h-inilli- e.r Hil'lev'- •_ ~.._■.. ;he bC3 II flKn.ll-ll seller. ill. .a |, i> such a |.tur,-M|iie ].;e-. '~ i ...|... ~f stat.nes.iii-uroi.i.iii.s \|r | ...| Ha-an's -ketch. ' TieI'oulrnom." ,- .i l-incr- ~f ■„.. present pr-srau.nie l.c w, .. ~.r iiRhtiem=cliaiiL-e i.r-.s . « i. , ~„.. ... ... apjjearan.s-

I'l.'Tl l:r i:\ n:i: i'.y i xmknts.

I" -■.-' ~ ~ |_~..1, . „,:. ens a: •! .heii. |. ii-w wi.l ■.. .!,..« ii "f-r ;7. :a..t lim-

X cli.-in-- ..f |..-..._7:;-iiai- '«','.:' '■-• made atIk- A.i-I;.lei 'ITie.iire '.. ill:.-!, -iie list m-elu.liim "I'll. I'e.lern, S|.j." The baby ......

The AIliain lira Tlieai re |,i ...;-;irame. r- hem-os-n:..,] f..l- •h- '~- : ae.o LO nbjhl cou-ncil, ewo ey, ..;.::.,„.,.ly -ialaiorare pr0,!,,.-.tions en 'The XV,.mail" ~;.,I "Panic Hai's inWall S:r.-t " em Xl.-n.lav Hi.. pi. lureil-•..i'i •■:' ■ l'l-..- .-...vi! ~f Xl-me .risto" wilt

A- he I.i rl. I'acair- - ni-lit the s:,.e-i----i.f "i aprh •• ' « iie he pictured for 'lie ! .-■lilll". nil Moli.liil . |.l. lure eei'leri " Th-XX I'-k' 11 I! -1101 1,1 ll.Mll -II lOllisloll beiwe-a iv- railway eii-iues niuniug feeriimiles ~n Lour.

"Hi. Soli-line iiaih is |,c siar pi. tare a'

Merer '■'M.I, Winter an.l ;!,.- Kidnappers" l« an...,'.-nil. ly presen'...! siorv ,„ a popularli-r.. -f he ,-;„..,„:,.0-ra,,i, playing a siar

I .an.The ia.si p-, s.Mii.-nioi, ~f ihe enrreni i>r-Itramni. will be nia.le P. ni-aii r Ihe West

KnU Theatre!'»., hi. t'eaii.re ..Irani.,-. "In the Hands

..f :lie 1.,. N.i 'r...k.'' iltarken an.l -TheMi.llli.hl Sill," iN..r.ii-k, 5.:,.».ri ~f nine.wi'l l.c .....wn :,: l',e I'll.-oli'- Theaire -c,

I Monday. in ad.lit!.n i.. several oih.-rpleiiir.-s 1...Hi .Irani.is are remarkable pro-i.l.lcti.nis. an.l are cx-l'i-ii c ... ..... yueelisTheatre-

'The War rorrosjinmlonrs." Inirodncin.s.-eiies from lite Haitians, will |..> repealedt'..r il,.- |~s, lime lonicli: in '.he .-nrren:■programme at liie Pren.-ess Theatre.

"The 1.15i,-k Minks'' ,s ihe principal p'e-

Th.-allc il' will'lie si,7m, i-ni-iH t-r ii.lasi l in,.-. mi Xlor.dav a n-w sensatienwill he l„e aoyelly. "A!.,lie wiih Ihe I'CV L."

eiK'I.X.N Itl'.l'lTAl..

Hie ■ ii., ..rir.-ini.si whl pi-.- 'he weeklylonian c.-.ii;,: in ihe Ton a Hall tn-nten:.litis pro-rannne will in-hide standard nrj-miw-rk- hi' Illicit eneel lianek. Handel s-llannoiiioiis P.la.ksm'uh." ll.,tows i iver-

■ini--- i- ■■Sira.lell.i." and Hi- Tizzioat*'''from Helll.es' 'Syliia

XIISS K1.1.1-'.N TKISItY.

I Mis.- Kll.-n Terry, 'lie leieu-i.- l-'.nl:I i*liAuckland "I'e.iin II:.II -ci lilll-.-.lr. v an.lSaturday, .li I! ami 111. Miss Terryarrives lev ihe s- Manuka ton: irr.nv. an.lmil resi in .\.. :.-■ <!»| moil her ..[H-nhi.:iiijrln. hen en- Cise.l iliai th.. An.-k----!land -liiiia:,. « ..I -cc.: n.-r. l lie week 1..-

---]f-|. Mis.- T.rrv 1.-fl 1...n.!-i, .he gave tIfar. vv --II ...llilllaml performance before ibi-i■I Xl.eieslies |< jn ■_- 11,-... 1,,,.l IJi.-CI, Mary.also a rni'.-n.-l! |.erl..lliiau-e a I ihe |~n.:..nI'tliv.-rsity. Ten days before Ihe University

11, ihe lii;-e hall Tile 1...11.1..11 cHlicS II r-,iuaiiini,.iiin Ih.-ir • ..riniieiils on Mi-sT-i-i-i - .lis.-ur--s. nlei.n iney describe a.■Ml., inn-1 h .iiililill ~!,.I I'.eseil.utln- even-

ill-s I- 1,- .pell! ill 1.1,11,hH1" The lie's I'ililis announced 1- ope I I'eli-syiav 11. 'X! illXX'ilellilall anil Alev's. wii-'-e re-erve'l -'-el'sIliaV he lH.oke.l for l.ell pell emiH.sS. Theda. -ah-s ar- ell l'l.-ill's. I On is' Theiiiaiiaiieuienl have arreii.-e.; 1-r h'lldei s ~f,lai sal,. Hike's in enier tli.- hall lifleenini'lillles before ill.- d.H„-s are opened n. Ihejpublic generally. -.. as i- avoid .-rushing.

MAI li ALLAN.

Xl'.s- Xl.iu.l A,.an :eii-l ;.e- I'heriiUv-'kybrother.- .ih: ..limine.in- a six iii.'.r,-'

l-eason ai Hi- Male.lv'- Theaire on Mon.lay..eveiru. ii..yi Mi-- Altai.- dan. .-- nil,

1..- iiiieriireliiiiniis -I' "X'n Mea-r" (-.-liuberii.l.is/.11. A Min-r. up :tl" il'lloplin.

'—Si«-illg Song" e.Xleleelei-ohill, "Mntlielll.Miisii-al" eX.-liul.ert i. an.l Urelg's "Peer. (Jvnt Suite" ,ai "Xl..riling." till "A-es

l l.eaih." i.-i -Anitra's Ha ." id) "Liin.-eof 'he llll.iine- " All Ihe iiilisic will l.e-provided In 1.,-,. .lan. and Mi-a-el ''horn -av-kv who will id only aeeoinpany Maud

'lAliilll's ,1; ben will -ive solo nui.ihers~.,. v ell. The I,—kin- i- al Williamii and|Ar" V -

IKIIII.XII AN uItITIKSTRA.

c llleleesira. wll'ich .- to he given in Hie| Town Hall on Thursday next, is a s.enie-I whai si-iiiiii-aiii event, indicating as it does; liie rapl.l -iride. ..r-h-.tral mush- hos.made in onr e-iiy wiihin ci single .le.-ide.I Ten years a... an ..r.-liesiral concert waspatronised I.v nn audience occupying abouttwo-thirds oi' Hie. Utile Choral Hall, whilst

I 10-ilav a [.eriisal „t Ihe iisi ..f'the reeeutlv-fnriiie.l l!..heinl:ui Or.-liesirn1, which, by' ill.- way. claims Ilia! thej--classic" embraces a wider ran-e of mnsiethan has hilherl.. <.t>laine.l here, will proveconclusive!}- Dial Ihe Town Hall i- fully

I demanded ' I.v yel anolh.-r iiia.ii_.-p notiprevinuslv cntensl f..r. The highly attrae.I live lir-l lereeLTlllnine wi:. he fonnd tnI another column. Mr i.'..11u Muesiou.: L,It.A.M.. is ihe conductor.

NLXVT'IN ILXS'I' S.'HOOI..

A very successful entertainment nriran-I i-e,t by the ~1,1 i_irls of [he Neovtnn HastI sehn.,l' »as 1,.-:.I in Ii- I'raids' Hall.

Newton in aid "f the fund Tor the purchaseof a epiano for Hie school. Speeches were

I made hy Miss \Vri_-ht iwl-.o pres-ideili. Missistimpeson Mr Ih Moure i headmasteri. andMr F. 11. Brown .formerly assistant masterof ,he sch.H.t, \V»o:,l an.l ins-trument.il' reciiations. dialogues, etc. were. contributed by Misses simps.,a. 1.. Flniel., V Unbons. P.. Moves. 1,. Martin t.: Purdue. P. Wren. M Harley. 1., (lark.

!M. Wileoek. S. Uobert-. and '-. and R.jPennalli^en.

9

mis AUCi£LA3TD STAB, MA^--3Ur- 15^4

I_

hear- the same■taltnr"Oh* yesr! I wmHnothe withontJN«-ot_.■ have evertatif fcr^o_^_.'_id'p_hJg.-^fAd.),

When your little child is hot. restless,and feverish with a fresh cold, don't -wait,but immediately give Xazol on sugar,andsprinkle, freely a handkerchief with Xazoland pin to the. dress so that, the-child caninibale it constantly.—(Ad.)

" From the back ofa tarn.) to tTie backof a man." That mean's underwear,and if it's Fowlds' it's tie beast.—(.Ad.;

Sore throats and hoarseness arc fjonrelieved with a few drops of Xazol enlnmp sugar. Plaece. the augar betweenthe cheek and gums, and a-low to dissolvevery .lowly.—(Ad.)

: | Tightness of the eldest, diffioolty in. ibreathing, accumulation of phlegm—all. j the result of a cold or chill—may bei| relieved by Xazol. It, is a. householdi remedy in thousands of homes.— cAd •i j There's a "Teat shop in thp Victoria- Arcade for good hats of all kinds forI young men and men of youth.—{A3.)

j G.v<. your ciiltlron Ba store Lung Pie-Isewrver at .ne first Cijrn of a. rough, and�wi-trill never have a bad coi.i in theJions..' 1/10 bottle.—fAd.i

, T p. 1 s n n m i. i \ i;' A Meetinir er the ahevc Huh will he hell' in the Sacred F-eeart College (.ronnd.s. Ten-scnbv. TO-MORROW iSI'NT'AV. .list May, All members nnd Intending players arerequested to attend at n.30 p.m. sharp.: 21tj T. r. O'SI I.I.IVAN. Hon. Sec.

or Others reonirtnj: TiodetntT»"■ Ni.-e I-aree Room. 2n_.aß. Qireen N...• n stoc'.e beds: charges mndera-ie- -Applyftl.r Office. o\'zT>Y Drrection of the Pnb'l ■ Rertdee TomA-* miiurieDer. -_tten<_tnt wanted ifor Mi.Albert. Industrial School, App!?- to ihe. Manager. Tetenbone ,No. 1126. ' fmHOUSES. se-vpralT-Orev •I.vnn77vfornin?side, city;.Mm.. Mr. Kd ere27, '. <.'ltj--30 •; 3 l>e__rr_. -Reooms ,*-, Two 10 . 'I,

I ePhoei_r.-<_amber» SW

TAILORS.f

LADIES7 LET US

MAKE YOURWINTER

COSTUMEj We know that we can please ao . satisfy1 you. Our tailoring la recognised as thoj beat., and weset t.he standard which other

■ | taUors try to attain., I We wont let any costume leave oar handsj unleHfl it imparts a degree of indiridaal-

* ' ity thoroughly becoming to tho wearer;i unless it fits her perfectly and unless ahaI in absolutely satietled.j You cannot do bettor than place yonrr j order for your winter costume NOW.

We have a very complete ranfjeof choiceinatorialfl; yon will find itan easy matterI lo make a satisfactory choice.

WE ARE OFFERING COSTUMESTO ORDER

{FROM 4 to 5 GUINEAS.> BRITISHWOOUEM co

EXPERT~TAILORS,, 1 75 Karangfahrap& .Road, -I opp; Be—Ur .f_._, •e_s<rPart*Ofl|p_&s(

PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE.

HANDLING 7.909 ESTATES.

3 N.VI-.'s'i MBN'I s |(.| vi. '..-...-dei.i.f'T.

(P..-- Telegraph I'revs Absocintinn.)

•lißl>'T.iill Rt 11. Kriday.In a .-pee, ~ lie-:.- ..,-iii,;hi tiie Hon. A.

I. Ilcrdiuaii. Mmir-ier lor .lusti-.-e, re-T.hed tv .-Imrgee ru.l.le by Mr. fl. \\ .Kisc-i: an I ..",,••,. cc.ii" he i.-td »n----de.i\oured ' • m.ii..ig.- the Puiilic Trust('Hi,'." en tiie iiiier..-•.- ..:' ■ ■ ..- lawyers.Mr. TTereiuian ea'.l I .1,1 -u;.ph "ecu-i!!iei_g prni.f „f 4he '~.■: •: el oin.-- 1..:1..0k charge nf the I'libi • l'ru-1 OtHeelee Jblb-il ... I He,.. :id improved.I•-•' •!,.'•" n'lii'-, i'l'agr'.-i-.l witi! :he '"-ci" {' alit-.ltir.-e .' t- ' l-.-a work ill We!

' ngt-on. .iri : .': i.-.j." liie leg.! work .1 )v.>nne."'i-.'e. ~,, ~,-,, ■-... I'lir.et.-hu. ■. ,Clli.-e. shnnld he .Inne '~, .nme legal.firm .ii 1 ■ , I':., i ar'-ehliiiivli ..;- j

Il I :»-., ~.. ~.,.-, . . heap l.eal !. urcaii ■ - .ci.' - ..■ i. -j..i Mr. Ile.iduiaii.!I'el'.i.. Tr:,sl H|l, .- I ..,.• ,p„tta '~, I... •, . ■~,.,..,.. „,,, A. , : ~.,- I ),.|«r| iin-lit. I'-.ran..a ..-' ■' li ■■ iniitfl .-online Itself Ie'.icjr biir-in..•. •, :~. ruble TriiMiv.

The Vliiiusler je.-.n, eslcl 1.., enumerate j•'he imel.dnieli s <tt.uie ity tin- Ac! of I:-es-i r-esc-inu. ii.-I i•» -pi-ot.- f-'oiii repnns :Ceo isle-... ~' ;.n.,: perfinle ,-a.ti lei,,,' ire j:,.:<0,n,:.-;,....; ', 1i,,. I'llble, Tnici.ee inn,-! j... c, .„••,':. Tl..- :..■« .1.1. wa- -ran,,,! !""■' "'' > ' ''' '•'"' ' ""I''"' •' Ullkieg• He •. ■ eie-, ,nn ninr.. .m.. i>i ia.

V ". I •.-. • 'v. lie 1~!•,. lea.l ir-enl j'-l-i'-' ' a •'■ i".n:".|. - ...n.-.-enne u.ll I• .lie.-.. 'I ... !li». wa- develop.,- i„ !:'""' .-I .-• .. .1' I a ~i ,i~ i-i ■■-~. ~l!i.-e ,

cc -..:.,' i ,l,i ■nf L'l I ..liS.:; 11. and I■■!' '' - in.- ; . ,i :,,,. I'ul.h ■ Trust.-!a. null, he ; •:-. .-,-iiiei:;- .' „• f.-....|0.1i!i7.cTin- ligur - . ; ~• cirreiil year w, ,cinot nn,1a..1,, i. I. i : wan qu'ue safe ;r.-. aui.i(:iii,cc in r in.- ii.tals would be Ifswollcn 1..iit 1,-.... an...n,-r MM rotates ,and .i.ev.iiiH « .r., ainrther m.illinn or j... value T Hi,,. i,.01d., the I..cills ni ntvi .shiiii living people, and j.ihe.se are '..•,„_' added 1,. a: th. rale■ni over 10011 .ii year. T!ie oflice has■done its ii.-; ; . .-..p.. wiin the »reai Igrc-wth of the Department, eiei-1 tne lir.v- i.mnienr had ass -t<-,| j- ~, ||1P fuller; Iexwrnt by adding to an.l improving ihe |

of the stalT. I: was found■:bat ihe work was -u./u that higher |•sala-ries t'n.m are u-uillv p.iid to civil :servants "iad lo be prrrided for a good ITiinnhe.r of the. .iialf. Tiie salarir" „t l•present amennnie.i to .Cl-CBSO.

HAMILTON POST OFFICE.

AGITATION FOR REMOVAL. inarvn.x (.ppcsitton.

(Br Te'ecr-ipli -Own CnrresponileDi iHAMILTON, ihio day.

The agitation which has Yen in pro- j£re-s for same t-nie fnr ::ie removal ~f i'he Hamilton In-: Olliee •., a nioie ,jn- j-r,! s'te received a r-ct i>a.-k last night, j-.Cien the Bonugh Council passed a - -r'.'ee .in npp.-s, n_- ;::■. removal.

'.' .nneilln- Hjmm.i. I stated in -ne;e.tb ,i ,vho ,vns s .n; down hy lie He |piri'iieni ' ■ :■"■■■.rt ti rhe matter, was:avrr-e i,. •■,,. removal c' the ofrieer. i

iouneillnr MrKinnon remarked that it jthe ..(live remained in '.: . pr.-sent pis: - ]ffl- lu-ind n- ' r-,1 .•'>i ; '~" . •,-n tIT r.f

Tie Mii,,- „- ..',■„.„,..! ~ ... .nver-.i ■ ion '.sei'Vl-e. .( i, -i i • ;,, ■~ ,n , ab.olulPlvr... .'.eie-.. ■ ~' :',. ■ ,ili..„ '„„■.„,; removed. ' :lin ':e ■ m.i; .ii ..-' I out,,, liar Tai i. jr;,e ''ollnwing '-,-..:„ti.„, ~,,. carried. ,"Tn" f.'. i-.iMi.-ii emphatically pm- :and . ie.rrap'n ..ni.— frmn is prpse-i' '•j

A SERIOUS CHARGE.I

lllr iv. n.r.ipli - ilwn r.-Tre.poii.leni I

IU'XTI.Y. Friday.At the Hum!, Magistrate's i onrt this

morning l«.f,,rc Messrs. .T. |'. Ba.ilev andE. I. Karrell. .I.P.'s. an elderly residentci liie i,.,iii v.as t-harged with indei-entlyassaiiltni" a girl nf ]_ years of age.

l'.'.'i.li.Uie whs Ki\cn by the police. Thesumisftl iivlio was defended by Mr. .!.Kobertsnin pleaded "Nr.t guilty," re--crvrd hi. defence, and was committed tothe Miprenie (nnrt fnr trial. Bail wasalloy.c,] in live, sureties r.f £.100.

SCIENCE CONGRESS.

Pc T-'e-riipli I'--. AssoclaHen . (WKl.l.lM.'M'N, Hies da...

The u-r.-ii.e ments fnr tiie big Science!r.eiv-r.-s v 111. ■ is In be held 111 Welling-jfee an.l Chrietl Intnl. ill Septoml-or at-Iveil ii, hand. j

lite following w-ciional secretaries Inn -ineecpted iinpoiiitmcrits:—Scdion I, I'rof.'W. I. Kvans, F'.l). 'Canterbury (o'llegel..■■.l Prof. !!.(,. Nnl.l. M.1.1 J-:. (Canter

.ei-.T-i- i ollege! ; Fissista.nl secretary, Mr.(",' X Vdnms. M.H.F.. K.A.S.i Wellington ).Is-ctie'i J. !'rof. Chilton. U.S.; assistant Isecretary. !lr. Allan Thomson. Section It.,M' '. I. rloprhcn j education and {fen |grapli\ • : T'rol. Segar (ecnnnmi.-K). andlMr. \\ . Downie Stewart. I 1,.1>. |eronn \mi'-se. Tie- genera! secretary of tlie Iota!'ccimiTiittee is I'rof. V. 11. l.iiliy. and the.trrajnirer is Trof. Tic'seie. N'urioiii Tesi-idenis have already pr- .-'seert.. entertain.nn.. nf the visitirrg sc.ien.ifits.

I'rof. Fiiday, the vv. U-knowti ediu-a-*loi:i»i, has -wTtUen to the er.ininiUeesta'irtg that, he regrefs lie will not heable tn at tent! the sectional lectures inV» Zi-aln. .1 in f-cptemher. !t has beenarre.nged. iiw..-wr. that. Prof. Finlay..V.-o-igh l'.e eniirtesv of the Minister fnrT -ntioe, will deliver leetnres nn e,lu-cu on in Auckland and Wellington at-;jr end oi duly.

CHURCH MISSIONARY FESTIVAL

CHAJTGES IN THE EAST.

WAKNINC FROM JtlSllOl' AVERIi.U

I Anniversun celebrations in rajnueetionwith tin- Auckland branch of the N.Z.t.'liiircli Missionary Association were lieldyexterday. A celebration of the Holyt oiiununioti was bele! in St. Matthew'sChurch in the morni,;.. and intercessionsen ice in St. _\lar\'- Cathedral in theafti-rn-■ ti- A mission:! rv tea was held inSt. Mary's Parish Hall, followed by apublic uieotim.'. at which the AnglicanBishop .ef AiH-kluii.l i Dr. A. \V. Averillipresided. Addresses were delivered by[Revs. A. I. Beck and W. K. Cillam, MisslA. .\ilsot, I late inissionarv in Nigeria).laud Mr Arthur Taylor, 'of the ChinaiInland Mission.

The secretary if!o\. K. .1. Mel-'arland i!reported that during the tear toDU had|b.-en raised towards ihe support "fnative workers in China. India, andI\ fri. a. and for the .rc-liun of a tim.pital |7,1 Kernuin iPersiai. "I'lic com ribulions

|I.i lbe Melanesian Mission had increasedj,v £87. Uli the Mmr's operations there

'remained v deticilof _!__i',. The nssocin-

'tion .is a \vl«.li' liikl raised t'2.772 duringthe year, and lbe Auckland branch _28SS.'.'i. The report niiule the sufrpestionthat a missionary -xliibition should lie

'held during the Marsden centenary ,-ele-

| 'I'lie election nf iillicers resulted as fol-!low--: Committee. Revs. Canon llaselden.I\V. I-:. Cillam. and •!• Wilkinson. Messrs,'!'. 1.. Tliompson. N. T. Williams, and C.IK. Misted, "Mesdames A. Wilson and A.I'ur.has. and Miss A. Wilson: secretary.|iRev. K. -I. M.-Fnrland: trrasurer. Mr C.jHudson. \

In the ,e,nrr .. ~i iiis opening addre-s I■ai ;hc meeting, the Bishop said .hat tiieijcar IP!! was ~v ■ of peculiar inierest.ilin that a century ajfo Samuel Mao-den.\» mi-siein.ii-t of the Ass'oeiation'., veiier- ja...- parent, the Cniircli Missionary --o.i----,.(.,. ! lid i lie founda.ion ol" the religion* Iail,! .-iii' a • would even fiay ihe civi-

■;,.,.,! life nf New '/.ealand. This ceil-IItenar\ »ac a ereii t vinfr time.jand lie hoped tha! ebureh people would1c.inmemorate i; by giving both their;ilianks and their vo (lod. This1they would best do Iv helping to send|Ihe'lighl of the (io-spe! into olhercoun-.tries, a,, 'he Ma.,lis of his la,te d-i.M-eseihail done h\ ofl'erino two or more of j''heir native clergy for rff-rvicc in theMelanesian "Mw-Hiri. i A.ppla.irse.i The jmissioimry ej'irit. crmtinued the Pit.-ho|i. iIwas the tine te-st of the reality cf aIpciipie'. I liri-tiiiuity. It was nnrt- suffi-jeieni 'n think nf the healJien at Irome--1Mnr-den had heathen enough in 'NewISouth Wale.- Chrtstv-an people nrut-t]think of the utmost parts of tiie earth.—Whal will iiapiK-n if the }__ett realises:ils power, and .cts. upon lis a.s a heathenor an agiuvttii- set of nations?" he pn>-

'cc( _cd. "All our work nt home will|(hen "ne overthrown. That is the very ,lowest new of -tin- <inestkin." What, he |a.sked were the anti-mieiflCiTrary people IIdoing theroselvees for the heathen at |,lieitnev Tho primary .sedition on which jthe Christian, prayers could be answered |Iwhs that lie should he tnie«sionarv- IIhearted. As citizens ofan Umpire. Brit- jIi.sli people had no right to if they!Idid nnl elevate, and the ieonocla-.tie :Itendencies nf modern trsviie eonl<l only be!combated by ine-rf-a-setl mi«sior>a.ry effort,ihie belie.c.l that the great, awakening';lin the Kea_-i wi* like ihe .BiHical .shaking,|nf dry bones, and that it heralde<l a! great I'enie.-eer-tnl outpouring ~.!" Hie Holy jI Spirit. K.ir it was the duly nf jjChristi.in. te. prepare. iI Revs. A. .1. Itc-k a.nd .W. F.. Cillam'nrn-ed the ne, ,1 for greater practical in-]terost an ,j r(.,| em.hii=iasm in the matterof foreign miessinns. Thoclamns ol" Nige- jjria were set out. by .Miss IW_lbo<i. who

igave an interesting account, of the pro-gress of thit country now fliat rn.ilwuy.iwere making it more Mr. A.I:Taylor -poke of the work done by mis-II-ionaries, a: Chefoo. near Port Arthur,'twhere the mis.-ioii-irie.:. who belonged teijail denomination... worked without, pay~>f any k;n-l. wiih wonderful results.

NORTHERN BOOT COMPANY.DINNKK AT TIIK STRAND. i

A dinner was tendered last, evening In-jjthe directors ~f the Northern Boot "anil!jShoe Company to the staff and employees,at Trior's Strand Cafe, to celebrate'th"jopening of t.he new warehouse and work.-lin Federal Street. About 101l employeesjand their friends s,at down to dinner.

Mr. Ceorge Winstone. Chairman nfIdirector., presided, and in openine thesocial function ai the close of tiie dinner,expressed the pleasure the Board felt atnicotine the staff and employees at asocial gathering of such a eharax-ter. Tiecongratulated them upon having moreUp-to-date premises in which to carry ontheir operations, where the lighting waslietter and the whole conditions more en-joyable.

The toast of "The King" was thenproposed by Mr. A. •'. Denniston (direc-tor i and was duly honoured.

Mr. R. (''. Carr. who has been a. direc'tor since the first formation of the mm-jpany :','2 years ago. proposed "The F.m-I plovees." and in an interesting speech|I traced the past liistorv nf the under- II taking.

Mr. T. Hodgson, who started with the jcompany as secretary, and for the last|

i2O years has also heen manager, in re- jI spending expressed his pleasure that|; never before in their history had more'harmony existed throughout, tlic whole j•staff as at the present time.

Mr. -I. M. Tregasis i accountant Ipro- ji posed "The Directors." which was re jjsponded io hy Mr. C R. StoneI directorI. 1Hrnnoroii'S aongs were contributed hT

Messrs. .1. V.. leaning and .1. 1,. Walter-lev. n recitation hy Mr (.'. < artwright

[ an.l Miss Davis sang "Silver Bells." Mr.1Kent "True Ti!! Death." and Mr. Haroldmil. "Come Sing to Me." Mr. R. Skin-

I ncr officiated as M.C. for ihe dan,-e whichI followed.

RACING WORLD.(By -WHALEBONE.)

RACING FIXTCEES.

June.':. «. ._- Aueitaurt Racing flub.Jnne .'i, I—OUki Maori Racing club.June :i. 4 -DnuetUn Jocker Club. i—:

The Maniapoto nurse Kaniki is stated mbe tnttterinz from enlarged fetlocks, ami is~. lee hlis-ered aml-inrned *>nt f«r a -pell.

the .jipeiilers are ai presenl I'us.r in

work l.nildin. an extra room nn Uie mem-bers' stand for ihe»use ..f-.he handicapper.

Mr. Morse. |

.!. .'hilar.', .nil., has lbe Si'ill: liClriinEMn.vwcll finin" aj:ain. and I his nmrnini. hew p scut a mil.- on the sand .11 a t,»n.,l

The Australian-bred Ite,l Rook, which his iheen a fairly g.».d performer since iTarisl ,mas. will ii"t i"' asked 1., carry silk again Ithis ..-asi.n. Veil will he sent in l/ouslaiuls ,f,n v rest

The steeplechase hooe Ma.il'lluli.l -.truckliiiuself badly while si-hunting recently, amithe pr|.spee-ls of his hems; seen out illI lieA.H.C. Winter Meelinpare nt presen' se'in"-

-wlm I remei c.

The Southern irainer. P.. .1 Mas.tn. wis

booked le> leave Wellingon for Sydney yes-terday. jroinci a week in advance of hishorses to make .irriingf-m'nl* r" r their |arrival a Newmarkci. ;

The well known nmtiinir horseman. Mr. jGeorae Be-.ilsnn. lias leased Sir Alba for th"- jHracele- ai ihe A.HA. Wiiilee- Meotin".and ii is the son of Sir Lad,!., "ill be Ibronchi North for ihe c.Tli.-riin:.

VMiallt nominations for the New y.e»lir...tICup clo-icd in the same time as those for Jt.he prlnclpnl Australian eveius. him newdepartnre has been made this year, nnlentries do not close until next month.

Evidently labour Hay has not heen pleasl-K her irainer on the tracks, fnr yester-day he wired cancelling the accommodationthai had been reserved for her. and she liasbeen allowed In drop out nf her encacements.

Neiiher .1. <V_,hca nor I!. lieeley will l.cilding nt Kllrrslip on the openinp day of IheA.R.C. Winter ..eetinc. hntn. havins enjrapemenrs in the South. O'Shea will do Ht<-ridinc fnr Prosser* stable ai the (It iki ,Die et ins. '

Dcnise Orme. which was rather severely

hiimt eat the Half of Erin fire al I'tinslninstime, isstated to be all right again, an.l itis the Intention-of her owjier. Mr. Moore, tosend her :o A. Hall almoin immediately lohe pm into work.

This being ihe „rr season with ih.- Aus-tralian heiokniakin-g fraternity quite a ninii-|tier of them have left for tours to England

and the Continent. To even mutters up nnexchange mentions thai several puntershave tiron cranted the oM pension.

One day last month the iiklahonin Stul.-Militia, aciing on the orders >>f the (lover•nor tn -top .amblinc on the Tulsa ra.-eemirse. tired a volley over the hemls of therlelers cis they .-ame down ihe siralsM.None of ihe riders was iiijiireel. lull ihe ra.-ewas broken up. The Adjutant -i i.-ner.il -aidlh.il if einoihc- race wore run he ivoiil.l jorder i he soldiers to shot down the linp.es.!

The Spalpeen sreldinc Te.rcn.lnr has made:his reappearance on ihe tracks a' Ellersli'-.looklnc hie and well nfier his rest. His Iowner. Mr. L. P.. Harris, informs mc ihaihe recently purchase,! a _al£brnttier tn|Toreador, l.y Sylvite- The ynnnglMer is :only IK months old. being n Kebruarv foal, jbut is spoken r,f as a real nice roll, andwill be ci.en pie-niy of linie '.. maiure. !

The ,-ros*--ourtry hnr-scinnn Kelly Ins!been aaviuc a very In,l nil. .111-ills: Ihe pelst ;few weeks. I.'lilc i. Illlv l,v .llnli.elll c.l |his collnrbnne. an.l after inakiii.- :i •_•....,1 re |,-nvcry was able l" resumeriding again, only j:■> ineei wilh a further niisbu]. e.n Thursday. ]by which his .-..llarl.oiie was again disi.i- jeateil. Kelly did a 10l of riding ..f a ,n,.,n jinc. his services beinc in "real rcpie-M, and!i- will le- exceptionnlly bard link If tie ._. junable to have a mount nt the ineeliiur.

The Australian Trolling Cup of JUUmovs.two miles, decided at Richmond iVie.i las!week, was of some interpfti to Au.-klunijers. jThere were seventeen runners, the winner Ibeiiii. Kii-ai Voyage, by It,,n Voyage e_.s.j|.Elsie Downs, which irmied the distance iv Io.u on a track made very heavy by con- j'inuons rain The previous day. Klsie liowns. !rinin or the winner, is one of .ho mares,owned by the (trmran Howus Slock Farm.Manim-wa. and is also dam nf Miss MarvinDowns, a successful local performer, andAlto Downs, which has a Irottin-.- recordof _.I.i.

r.obahlj ihe fii.-i tha: ihe WellingtonSiroplrrhasc has been raised to inoOfwvswas responsible -'op ihe committee of theCantrrhn-ry Jockey Clnh pnttinp in new >ron-

| .littans tn ihe Grand National SteeplechaseI and Hurdle -flnce to lie decided at theirf'irthc.iiiiiiig winter meeting. The conditionIn ihe Steeplechase prm-ides for penalties

I according |.» \a-lories which range up in|14ll>; but n proviso i„ made lll.il au.v horse|hnjiili,Hepped at list or nv«tr shall carry halfIliie penally, nnd Ihai nn horse be handicapjpel or penalised to .airy more than Vgst 711..jln the Hurdle lime there is n.„ maximumI ti'iiwelglii. bin horses handicappe.! a: H>siI 7lb it over will only have to carry half iheCXira weijrlu. The conffitinns are certainlyniui-li more reasonable than have hithertopi.-vjilel witli the ( allle-1.111-y Clubs bigr.-ie-e., and an Indication lha: the- sirougconservatism lillherm siirronn.liiic iheSmuheni Imlr is gradually being brokendown :liy fopee ~f eireiimstane-es.

The ex-New Zealand trainer of re.iliughoi-pet.iM. Tdlwaniß, has evidently been outot (favour with fortune during the past fewmonlJis. Only a .few weekF ago he had a,-lose e.n ns liie result of ptomaine poieson-

I ing, and now ward is toJiand tlrot no sooner[had ehe reet»vered than liis Dillon Turk

stables, Victoria, wherein were tionseel ie:ihorses, including Denver Huon, Dnstwood.and .lohnson .1.. were cempletel— desiro.red

;by lire A large quantity of fodder, logrtlierl»itll all the lianv'ss and gear, not il bridle! beinrr saved, were eons.tmert. Mr. and M's: Eilwar.;.- were in t'j.> metropolis, and Mr.

.."larke, who is associated with Mr Edwards.frwind rhe p.:atil.'_. ablaze, roused ihe lads,and they removed the whole of the horseswitiionl injury, .lohnson .1. iwhoforenerly raced in Sy.Lneyi. which wasslightIt scorcher!. Mr. OaTtc had hto hairsinsrai while oi»«Tinc"tUe«tallion mil. tyr

I and \M»s. goma_M-aafltqee.elarmre. .anrî-jiirimdthe stables ■'vmrTird to lite rrwnil"*T>* tbelads ho'.dinc die- horses alongside The. eniins.

' Tbe. buildingbelonged to*lei?!rai. -Barobridceand tie'"i c. and ;h.» gear owned hy Mr.eEdwarde was insured

* A.R.C. WINTER MEETING. !lup tharac.ier of tbe acce|>tances received I

last night by Air. Harthtnd for the opening ,'day of ihe A.R.C Winter Meeting augurswell for a record gathering, and. favoured 'l,v fine weal her. lliere should l.c one of thelargest attendances yet witnessed at head- ,eiuarters f„ r a winter fi.lurc. 'I"lie final.rroplanee fnr Ihe Ureal Nnrthern Hurdlesleaves a doze,, siill in. the defections being

|Peary. Cornelian, iispartrrn. I'aoli, andKn.k Ferry. Of ibis number, Sandy Paul.Bcrcola. ItutTy anil I'onzel bave a doubleengagement, and may be given a chance'~. try and emulale the deeds of Liberatorsome long time ago. Merriruax is ihe rulingfavonrrte. ami t lie son ~f Merriwee is doingas well as his ln-sl friends could wish. Hisowner makes no secret of ihe fact thai heejpeeis him In win, ami Ihe victory wonldbe a popular nnc. Idealism did nol put a

!great deal of dash inlo his work this nlornting, and bis fencing was very careful, al*(bough the sta.c of the ground may haveheen Ihe cause of ibis. Cloudy Lawn has jfully recovered fn.m his mishap, and isslritiing along freely in his work. Theothers all have crcdeniials. more or lessgood, ainl ihe race promises to be a de-

i eidedlv interesting mie. I; StIMK IJOMK I'KITIISj Ihe remarks of Mr. 11. I> Cr iwn.'el al i| iii,- animal meeting of ihe Canterbury.Inckcy I'li.l. should .In a im of good, forIthere i. n.. doiil.i that, whether rightly or iwrongly. Ihe Soul hern i-lnli is no, he'd lit |il si ~i- should l.c l.y racing men jgenerally. Mr. tJre.-nw.wid, judging from .'In- sliglii details m hand, indulged in seuueplain boil.- irelhs. and coming fmm one ~r jthe club's strongest .'.upporlcr< niu-i carry Iconsidcreelely more weight than from an Iordinary niit«ie|er. Hie Caoierbnry club, by |rear,,ii ..f , s ~:nke money, mils! he held t.e ;

;Le 'he premie* 'luh of the I...minimi, bin ': i... evil in I'hrislihlirch lias il enjoyed Ihe !I p..piilarii. ihai -hould l.c carried by a 1,.51yIjll.a! is k. nl going l.y .the j'tildi.. and pri'vi jI'.-illj hi-,, f.-, ihe providing ~f -por' f.v

I bar pehlie d..c- led wish m ... int..! reasons why Ciings should |.c 5... bin i: mayIn. I 1.. mi! ~f plu-e io point ~,„ the rapiel |Isirtdes made I.v ihe New Zealand Melm- |jleolilel.e Trolling I'lull ill Ihesaill- loWll. Till! I.liie.. as he eecn-iary r"ceiul.v state.l in an!inierview. rvngnises ihe value of Hie siip-|..,n of ih.. general .public, ami do Iheirinmost m provide iheui with eery facilityin enjoy their sport. Thai l hose method*are successful can 1,.- 1..-s| judged l.y Hiepopularity enjoyed hy Ihe Trolling cluband l.y Hi,- enormous inteA'.laiiees, which a.a rule greatly c. el those al Itic-arton. Iliie rapid advance made in ironing as

againsi racing ; . ~,wn by the fail that f"i- jihe three days' N,,veml»-r .-arnlval Ihe large Isum ~f 1)10.04(1 is io i„. given away in!..Hikes, ihe X.Z. Trn'ting Cup carrying a jstake ..f ..Viisovs. a. againsi iuotisnvs (.. beriven fnr Ihe X.Z. Cup. Tin- amount f.->r the- ITroiting Cnp is (he largest slake yet offered Iiei the Homini'm. and thai such a mm can 'club as against the smaller amount, offered jby one of the olriesi racing Tiodics ia the jItamiiiion fn r their principal event is anobject lesson in the pniimes pursued by I In-different bodies in the management ef the c

THK .-A-NIKIvl:!'. CASKThe full judgmeni in the Mannrere ease j

-a.'.-:- -The material fa.-ts iv die case areas follow:- T. Wilson, owner of iM.nurero,.-laims lo be the owner-irainer of su.-h |h..rse. Al ihe Te Aroha Jockey Club..meeting, held on March !>. 10! t. ihe said!hor-e run lirst in ihe Klootri'- Handicap.land was entered f,,r such rs.-.- as being;...vned and trained by T. Wilson. The'nwuer lives -ii Te Akau, aboiu _„ miles

•from Hamilton, « here the horse Has kepilin a pnddo, k in charge of one VV. Wilson. (.ci licensed jockey, employed by Hie ownerI ill a weekly wage of 25,'. the owner pmTiding feed and paying all expenses. W.IWil.r.ie worked the horse under the owner'sI instructions, -uch -instructions .brim, some-1■limes personally give,, by ihe owner. |

'aie.l al oih-r lime. given through hi- ,j agent, itlm resided ~i llaniilmn The'I The sicwards of ,l„. 'j.,. Alleles Jockey l'lul.lliles.nissed ihe protest lodged by .1. Carry. !'owner ..T I lie 1,.,r-e- llarenna. who ran!I second io Mannrere, the ground- ~f s,Kh ], rrn!esi being ilia; Mannrere was trained I|eigniiis: i'nis decision was upheld by tie.I An.-k,and lii.tr!.-i Committee. and T ,j'Wilson, owner of Mannrere lodg.-d ihe|appeal now before us against the Au.-k-1land [lisirii-t <"omniiUee's decision. Havingl] heard Hie parries, an.l considered all thej, iir.-ii.iiismii.es. in our ..pinion 'I. Wilsonjowiier-lminer of Mannrere. did not carryj..in the -personal supervision of ihe train!jing .T su.-h horse. We are ..f opinion Ieih.ii ihe posiiimi ..r owner-trainer shouldbe in..re .dearly defined in ihe Rules of!I llacing. We also regard Pari XXI. Raile!and others against employing to managec Iheir s-inldcs any person who has ridden 1,•»r iraiiicd f,,i- i,j r,.. such perse,ns shoiil.i. I,| under ;!„• rules, apply for a license Wei

i direct t_.-■ intention ~f the Auckland Ins.I(riot Committee to ihe fact that T. Wilson.,I employer of W. Wilson, does not appearI in have complied with ;he provisions of[Part XXI. I'.ule -1. of the Kules of Racing.

The appeal nf T. Wilson is hereby dis-missed. The- hnrpe Harem,,, is now ml-(|.nidpi-il winner nf ihe Klectrie Handicap..; run in itn> Te Aroha Jockey Club's meeting|

_"n May 0. 1011. We direct that the de-pnsi- In ibis .use he refunded. I Signed c'K. A. Campbell. E. (.oodl.cherc, c. s. IW'.tkins. judges." !.! ij TLT.F TALK FKOM THE SOUTH. ',

IANTRIim-Rv.

illy Tflocraph. — Spe.ial I" ".s:nr."j

itißisTrnrncii. rri,i,,.v. jThe annual meeting of the Canterbury•l«..key i"liib on Thursday was more or lii'sjjffonnnl ftathrrlnß. There was no qnpMion

pMTonJnrv."' 1 Mr. "Y;""iV. '("rppnwmwT "™c'well kui>wn mvn.-r. exjvrrgsi-d nie. belief MiaiIlie <_liil. was pitting through :i rritif/ilpermri. tiwiiijf Xi the j;rr,wlh of pop.ilaiion.Hid the dpvolopmfnt m Tii(- imponaoi dubsIn ib<- Norih I.sland. ill., mentinnoil -aNnilif romarkabli- of iroulnc InIbf fa.-l ihai ihp Mrtropoliiari Trotiine<liih hart nVc-irtPri in utta.h a slako ~fC.SOO In Hit- nnl New Zealand Trollins;<'up. -Mr. <;rof,nwfXKl rout-ludod by offor-ing LUX) inwards a <-up 10 b« io. Ihn -winni-r of ihp nfxl New Zealand Cup.| There is no <innbt (hai (he MetropolitanTr<rtiißSr Hub intends t,. l.,>oin the sportli* Irark is rlglii at the gates of the city'

and already ihe huge prarnistand i? ovpV-crnwdpd. sf> rapidly docs 1 atten<lanfe atMis ran- rnpeiinc srrow. Th.- ehtb is iroinp:o huild a new .-rewards' stand, prnhablywi:h nrrnrrimnriaiiim for nifinbe-r* m> tonThe Metropolitan • lnb'< pnli.y in m.-reaFltißthp stake fur : lie New Zealand TrotUne(Huphilt as tbe total stake money for the No-reinber meeting Is being inereascd by.fiS.OOii.some of ir was bound to be ntjded to iaei ("tip nwraey. An additional £1,000 will begiwn In stakes ar the ATipust meetinß-' 1 The •week lias oee.n rafber a dead one inI'raring eireles. thonph tie weather fnndi-.1rion« hare been quite es fawmrable asImold 1» erperacd ai this rtnm nf the jeir.

vSunlxvuru Is elmwlaß injwMraient in his1 si-tiooJins. nnrt Jiis iaat torn efforts hare1 hnrn. quite pieaeintr. Scr<w«S'«:rii«nfed onThursday with Elimenr. wjiirh also jrapp a• ?nod dispiav.

naylishl. Kill came t3nwn on Thnralsy.while schooled over The fer.if.s. And: hi? rider ill. O>keri aaaeree a sligbi con-

.1, Ma.son lefi for Sydney on Thursday.

I I-ai r on Mr. (lreenwoo.l s team will I", senl|across fnr the A..1.C. Spring Meeting.Oheruhiui. Valhalla. Rimet.r. Camuliie. anda sister tn Ilislorieiie will probably he in-cluded.11. Piper. Hi.- well known siarler. under.weni an nperaiion fnr an Internal irnnnleduring the week, and is now reported ie. heimproving rapidly. A. it. Wn.„l, of Super,will lake bis place al ihe Iluncliii nieeiing

E__ERSl__>: TRAIWTNG NOTES.

I-AI.K l>l, i: \i IMi STOCK. i

RAHMi IN KM;I.AND.

i.N"n:RF_»Ti.Nt; wokk.

lIKAVY TltAi'KS

H rained heavy ihn.ugh'.ul the nigni. jand when morning 1.r..k.- ii was slilj coming;down heavily, and it looked a- if work onIthe tracks al I'.llerslie would he out of the|qnestion. Alh.iii liall'-pasl seven, however,ihe wind veered reoiiel. an.l it .leared,beautifiiel... and -nine interesting taskswere registered. The rain iiiaile Hie I racks ivery sodden, and Ihe only one ..pen wasthe sand, which, not withstanding the dchigc

Ihul had ...me down, was in I'airl. g""dorder, aiihough. naiurally. on ihe <1...v side

.1. Ha,. wa- I lie first le. lake advane ageof ihe break in tile weather, mid wnr»e.ll.c, Iteiiia. Self and Wjiorewa early. Iheiri., doing useful usk-.

5,...n al'ler ,-ighl ..'.-1... k .1. chelate-, .inn..pn: iv an appeariiihe wilh i:..!d»iiei\ ivlil.-lihe seiu n r..i Ihe -on ol' lillllen gellingIn Hie end of Ihe journey in 1...S --'..

Master Kiy and .\la\wo.. isepuralelyi didstrong work.

Spaltisn was never doing his |„.,| i„ keep

wilh Tyson over four furlongs, which Cey

ran in .".I -r,s. Kah-iii.. inlnnei inking .v.'sf,,r a similar ioiirno...

..'.die (--ill,- give I .lima ii -nir: ami »a-■:■ .' -iron, pu'.! m keep near '.im

over -oven furlong, iv 1..".v :: :.. He- t'.r-iwall llaii li.-a;. Audi laic moving in :•'■•■!

lioidele 5.11..1- wa. iclii -led 1., three-

K.ikiiina ■ni.•:,.-. hnnped e.IT a: the mileI'"-: .ii.-l. " ilh ihe pa. < al. to- way.got in 'iie end ~r eiga: lurlmig- iv 1 lii.liie iasi ..-.en inking 1 :!'_■lip din useful ....: I. ...er ~ .nuple ~f

r«iimis.Sign.. i.l-a.-..1 Ijeiier l tin n \'aaiinbmsa

mer live furlungs, i v 1 ."..A great tu-s|e- wa- witnesse.l beiween

Tragedy King. Soiiiiik-ft. ami I'rin c S.oiltover seven liirb.ngs, which ih.-.v ~,,-• r».lin 1 .':.:. head- ..nl.. separating the ire. atthe finish

milestone mil; Ire,Heel.I'hrlsimas Kose spurted four lurlongs in

r.lsec. I'upiira laking :,.' '.•-.V.-e. !.. run the

liraltan guv- i ■„„„„., ~,, „, mr..nahl»ride, trying to mm over a mile. ami.-swerving from ~ne tra.-k to ihe ..the.-.eventually finishing up on the lan.

HerlM-ni easily heal Waterworks inl-lseven furlongs, run in 1:17 1•.,.

Kaiiroa and Makiri a c. re .nmpani..iisover a mile, run iv 1 .-,<•>.

A round was Hie task a ppon lem-.l Ngei-tlrnantii and Try l-'luke. whj'-|, Hicy iri .versed in 1 :.ii _.",. ihe former tinishi-ng infre.ni

Ceneral Mailer., pleaseil better i hail Waseleinar over Pmr furlongs. |„ .-,_ ::.-,»,.,-.

The Pole and Slarkel tiiei-h,..| logelherover a mile, e-overed in |.:,7.

,;l ""m"r'' ■""! '■: I> l>a«» s-p-iratcydid strong work mi ih ■ .;,„,|

Merritnax and Lady Sabrcla he iumpcl■■IT together at ihe mile and i half p..s|and. .joined I.v Master Kegel, ran t.he shortmile ami a half. M--riin:i.\ v..,. cotnse«?y alongside Master Ttegel ai i|.,. finis,,."ilh !,ady Sabretache half a do/.ei, length-ilK.li. | In- journey Hiking . IT

_.". The

firs, r..,„,d «> run in . i _;, ~„,, ~„.last toe,ml in o.;. .M-rrimu moved pleasIngl.v ll'!'...lghnui.

We, (~,.„ ~,.,;, hoH, -.-.,„„!„„! „.,..seven |'„rl „n „. e„ ~R .. ~ „-,..,..., , ~.,.

fiir'."ng» . iking :,_..

■\>"" I'l-s alone ,pr,n...| ''~„.■ furlong.,Mmblefoni ~„.! ,1 ,;.~„„,,.. ;.,,,..,.a a

"'•nid in .'.l'l J'.. V.,5,.,| ,n.| H,ka ~:,.

Tripoli -puried four furl..te-. ni.-.d. in

I'.iy \'y rlnl.-h. -1 up hi- la.-k .. rurnin.h0i,,., four r.,r'.e,,_s ;:, :,i ::;,..

Admiral Soil!' pi, as,-1 e.cn,.- Hi iii Ngipllka ..,,.r .. round ill

_ I . .V j

:h. la-i iakinu Liv ::.-..Haji.dtou spurted four inrlnngs in -V.s.Hoy.il Anus. win. the nssislan-e of

crown Pearl, which had a big weight inih.- si,.die over the !,i-t five, ran six farlong, in 1.21 1 ."e.

T.ikanini galloped seven in:•'..,,_;. lv1..1U 27,. i:-is.- de . ;.ici-..- covering a fur'oiigle- iii 1.-ji _•:..

A lot of others a'so ex.-r.-be.l

THK .11 Ml'llllSNolwiili-.an.lilig Ihe .:.,•,, ~f ,|le ground,

iher- wa- a fair l.ii of s.-hmdiiig work.ltevehilie.n. Handy P.rce/.c. ;,i„! ]-~, „,-:i.

associaled ~ve-r live hurdles. The formerpair finished logelher, a long way in fre.niof Pet. which jumped badly, while DandyBreeze also hit nnc or lite, ol' :he fencesvery hard.

King Try and Mateiwerewe:e gave agood exhibition of jumping over- five liurdies, whidi deer negotiated with.ml mi-lake.

Haiiera. and Chris, after jumping ihehurdle by the .mile nnd a half pnsi, jumpedthe eon wall dni.blc and si.."c wall in gn.nl!style.

Idealism, wilh the assistance ..r l-'leei| Arrow- over ihe firs: five, was sem over

'seven hurdles. The llreat S'orthein .andidale jumped very slowly, and his display

I was not ai all an impressive one.The humors Ce.leiaine and .Maimer.-

jumpcel four liut-dle.s without misiakc.afterwards .-..vering a rnund of the sand.

.N.inpcr Tandy pleased belter than I'ylnsover half n-dnzen hurdles, 'he latter jump-ing very .slowly.

No less J hail ien horses ! roiled down in1ihe head of ihe stralghl for a round of til-ing country, going over Ihe bill. Theywere divided into iwo bus [eel. lnscn-kender. Kirn Am. and .1 rriwa*ld\- composingihe first hiine-h. The qunriet jii-mped. wellunlil Ihe first fence on Ihe hill, wb.ii Irriwa.bly come m grief. tcel and It m AmIhwi showed Ihe way to ihe double, in .ins,company". The first fence liim Am si rm-l;hard, and came to srief. his rider l'l vi.he.vbruising ills .shoulder. Ice] finished onal.uie. Ingenkender being pulled up.

The slaning ~r the nex: division • .citeda lot „f interest, for i: .-enipr'.si ■! Iter.,.la.-Sandy Paul. Pearey, parlnuu. Capiain.la.-k. ami Carre,.. l'ariiniu wei.i ..in and_mle Hie iin.e fr.i-ji Sandy Pflnl aid Rrr-cola, w'li'c I'eurcy wis riidr,. nel| benlll'l.:Ip :he bii; ;bey closed up. and al Hie .-..!1 w-,i!l itisr were --lose ioge' tIT. I ir-'e!l; siriking hard and coming to grief. Adniph.jber rider, getting oEP witheiit injury. Th.I others jirtnped t.h« double and stone wallin a bnnch. and it was a decidedly interest.ing- *>ii. of schooling. Pearey wen wee|.

*mt so dirt Beerenla. Shindy Ptul. and Pariet.tll. W.I1«! old Capmin Jack gave ~ I -1nod display.

SWW ARHIVAI-Sj X Tmige pui in an uppenraji'-e yes.-,.-1.,.j with Nappor Tandy- l.c-,. «nd S'-i-k"-I R»ip and 'Rock Fee-rv re«cl...i Ellers!>[ yesterday erenirtg.

lI\WK4:> \\.\\ vrKKPI.Ki'MASK. '(B,v Tr;r:r.,p!i.- Prry. A>»«<liitlon.)

NAI'lr.K. Iri.l.iy. ji

_N.nillnnllxnx i- iv.-.i '■■-• Hi- M.nil,,--s|i;,v j

r..||...vs: K>ilpoii|»-:l. r;»- .spaiiiarri.' rmrV.l.|r.ili«m. Si.- i,-iii.-. i:;,|nrjn|n. Uonilnli.-V. II'.'i—i'vV. I'lirraru.-i. .m.l Murthlk"

tl'-v Tflcersph. Pn-sx A"-?oriaiinn ITIMAul'. Iγ- rl, n

Mr \V '.I I'altlHT"* m.ins -in. fc traitrMTrrri mi alirtimi m.l.i.i .:: \Vash'lyk». iThe «!>.«. w.tp Si<-i>p|t<.-h.i-rr. Th.- Rroivrr. jiV.eiis. tn .Innv- Snrili. ..f luinrtlin; nn.|.Inhll limit:! 11. •■.L.-11-. I, II KlwonllJ.Mar!"l »I- lin—"'! " I,"*"- l>lll v -:>l»i ispp...llns ni ■'. I""- '—T""-l -I"". 'r >i--'-a pnor .1 Tiiinil fur l-.-i.k . Hi<- hi?li»>il>ri'o itffrroil l.rina IKeii- '

fIKSI'I.T 'ir I'll" OAKS I

": "" ' II..INHON. Ma,,- -".' I

ircMil rd:Pri.i.T- lionir 1

THE ATTCKL'ASD STAR. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1911.10

A.'CKLAXn RAC'IXC CLUB. ■THE WINTF.li MEETING. i

The ri.llowiiur acceptances have l.eeli irc-cived fi.r iie.' An. klaie.I lla.iiiL- (lulls'Winter Meeting: !iinEAT N'lK'miKIt.N UlTiIH.E 11AC1..| Two mile, amI a half.; -I. Il>. st. ih.

I ler.-.'.ia 1" 11 ltniTv 7.7 .77! '.' ::MerrieniiN ... I" r Ilull7.Pl !l .Ile.e.-k N..r- Kanroa '•' I

,I i hern In 7 Marl.wire .... :> ni;'li.inly Hiiwii. '.i ::: T,. im.a n 0.Mcalisn, !■ |g

I .ll.ltV.HS 11 A NI > 1• A 1 • Seven feir|..ie_.

-1 ie. -I II..i Try I'eeek. ... in :, i'.||ei,|.., ...... S '_•I Yankee !'•• .•!,.■ u ". .;..;.Irirc •. iI I.ll.lv I-:,.'- I . . II ,1 V.ill.lliil.n.eH . - ". s.-if - Ig Ha/.e.|..i, s ,,I Un-,. iie lluerre S 1 II ;,,'•,!Iiii.iTit . . s II| ilerliera . . . s 11 l.ii'l., Middle-

I i7„i.,; -i ..si |..„,.,■.:„ . s ,,i (I I I I I e r i II. ltd fine -. II ,• Sands .... s s m. Lewis . . - » II liiiina -- 7 Ki-e.-kiield S ii

Mtilawerew, i.. s il Tiikiiniiii s •>Kill,. ..I ! tie \ Iel'e.,,1 S ..

V.-lllel ... - :i Mi-s ,\V:| lull, lie - "I M.\ii.k n s i'i:i:i'i.i:i iiasi: i«., miv.

ei,.I ,1-iia!!'.

! lliilliuri.e . . I" ii l.e! '■' n ;1Kir.' Am . . I«i 7 Tin u !>1Kelp 1" (i Veslal Il II ,i \Viiier»..rks . ne :. Ma],una '.' 7

The riii.-r . . 1" :: 'aris '.. 7| Maki'ri .7 :. iT |

M..IM.N 111 KI'l.lis line mile aii.J !l-'ir-i « n.riki !" I.' Sal.anni. . . II nlillulai.-ata '' '.' Mn-l.T Ite.el . :i II...linera; S..UII '.' '.' N'u'.ulia'l || uMoli.ii.E.ii.ilii •■> 7 T ie I-..!.- ... ii .,I I l-'err. . . '■' .1 I Mini., Hrr.•;/.,. i. nJlcie .Hi..11 ... '.' 1 l'Ifl-1 Arr.ivi -. ,,!W.-il.li .».-.- i. 1 Mil ler S,i . :, ,, .I'ei ... n . K.-iih.-re •' ii!Ilakn '■• '•ri lit NWALL 11 A N 111' \f line- •„...

el ||.I a ennil.r

I.., I.', lee 'i I.' Kav... •: .. . s ,;

Kakaina ■■' I N.ni'.ii'ka" .'.'7 - t■ Iti.vnl Anns . . v | ■ a'aei:'.»-ji ... - ::

I. .lie li ,- - I'J IV,.. ir.ca .... - ii Kin. >..n!e >. lo 'I'ri lluke . - njMKMHI.US' IIANIHi'AI'. liv.- |',ir:,,ngs. i-i II. -; ||,. jli'mwiiI '.•;.. r! . '.< Ill Ha. In - r II'lil'-y IK'!;.' ■ '•' 7 Hiil.-s .... .v 7Tripoli :i .; S,.|,,-,'„„, .. s ,; \Wili..re».l . . :> .". \w.ie I'eerl. . . s ( |

I Kakaiiiii .... I' .'. Sign., s ,i |I..ii.-i_.ili..i. ... ... i i\..,nk .... - "!I I'ri.i.e Se.e.li . :. I '.I.e.I K>e .... -. ,, I

T.-l.-l sl. e lerisii,,.,. l;,,se S I, IWorcester SI. Iti'lierill Mil.ler.. s, II

j.sip'alti-li 777 - l'l 'i.'hltire ' .-. n |Mnsier Lupin s -. .Iran.I Mart "..-in - u ;

' III N'T I'U'II III LIU.i:S Tn., „,,l,... '-' II' -I Ih. (ll.-eIlk'- IHI.'.' I" I" !T..V.,l,.|e.■.■ . . Ill i, II'vii.s I" l lire A»|l. ... |l. |>! /ilk I" ' Maslei- l.e-li,. |ll ,,I

I Atahere I" I llal-lvir-wan . , I., o JLa.lv Sahre < uiriiiimi 7.7' I'. 0 j

II I NT I'll' Three miles. i-I II. -I |h.

| liigenkelider .II :. N_.at.ei ... lu 7llalvala II " Chris In 7, Irawa.li II n l 'uiruii na In 7Til,,- II .1 K.-i'llir l" 7I /eik I" I-j l.al'vsi.u.in .. in 71Mas:,-:- Leslie In :. c„|,.raiiie In 7

IT..--.. 10 7 Aialiere in 7

i - -- IMEDICAL. !

THY TUls COCfill MIXTURERKC'IPK. I

iCOSTS LITTLE. WORKS QI'ICKLYiDOES GOOD ALWAYS. !By a Qualified Cliemisi. j

4 tablespoonftils of sugar. 3 of! treacle. '2 of vinepar. and a large break-

fast-cnpful of water together. Stir tilldissolved and put into clean p'nt hot- Itie. Add one bottle of Hean's Ks-senre. Sip a spoonful slow'v sereral

1i times a day. It keeps perfectly, is nice1 to take and always does pood. This

splendid recipe takes hold of a coughi ' more quickly than anything else you ,■•' have ever used. Ordinary coughs are ji dispatched like manic, and old deep- j•' seated coughs are often cured in ;i few ii days. Kxuellent. 100. lorcroup, whoop- '.i inpeoucjh.chestpains.iKonchilis.aslhniH. !jand many throat and lung troubles, i\ The good it does is truly wonderful. iA This Bean's Ksse.nce recipe, enjoys\ i preat popularity throughout Australasia.j Its low i-ost. quick results and harmleßS-i ness hnve madf i: immensely popular. ," It brings the cos! of the usual''I eighteeupenny b'ltlle <lown to lens thanl. fmirpeiice. Means ICssencf is sold liy

'chemists and stores, nr post free, oni 1 reieipi of price. J . from<i. W. Ileal).! i Chemist, Wan.BHllui. He sure you set; Ileal.*. " 28iii

l;i RUB WEAK. ACHING,! BACK.

STOPS LUMBAGO.'! RUB DACKACHE AWAY WITH'' SMALL TiOTTLK OF OLD. HONEST" "ST. JACOBS Oil. "..I Does yo.ir biick hurt ■i an you not, I straighten vourseH up ■.-..thout feeling~ sudcen pai:is. sharp ac.~.e«; ,»r.o t-unges"I Now hateii' Thss's lumbago, orIperhaps a =:ra.:i l-.j; -vh:chever it is.

' instant rehet :s obtained moment you

'rub yoUT back with soothing, penetrating:' ■ " St. Jacob s Oil ' Nothing else takesont

' that achtn£ pain an.i sntfncse so^jnickiy.

: comes the pain. It :s perfectlyharmless

' i and does not burn theekin.Do noc-suffer Get a small beUltiMm

any cViem-st. and»«fter tiding it jnst-once, . yon «•:'! ' irijetthat your\ cv hao backache.! i'lmhasocT <ci?.tica, because yotrr bacru-Tll

rease to hurt or canse ansF-more- misery."St. andhas been recommenced lor60 years.

j 20,000 DOCTORSare -rcrnminendlw. Platraion because— ]

1 Tlwrnor. added tr. nnv food both enriches|the fliwnnr and Increases tbe nutritive|value enormously." — "litneet,"—(Ad.i

Tackle that fresh cold in the head byinuajing freely Nanol. Also taire a few

I drops on lump siifrnr, and oikyw tn dis-solve very olowly hy placing it 1-etween

[the check and gums.—(Ac.)

' Wolfe's ScMajipe maintain? t_. p.lr-. j lical ii W«eH„T eoidit'ora.—«' »••' ': i '"old in the- liend or na.-a] catarrh isi <iaickly relieved by Nazol. ThousandsI have proved its value.—(Ad. i) From fig-leaf to frock-coat—.from togaIj to H-o.e__.re, tie history of men _ -wearit I Ha« recorded no evem, of gwater imI jepoertanee4n»n -th,. e*o!ation of Fowld.t hn.e.l suits.—(Ad.)

Th'"'; U n» remedy for throat, and

i thoroughly.»n«Wc_i_gV'«. Km_ol_ It•n get. m,R Cv.mds fhM_

OMA.iS-tried Ife» ;row throat trouble, „,„, ase _.«_!._

e^|;in v parerte_s..nfter 'T'l . mo»tsiw>pst heS»e come 'hack smd «aiiiit.hat __<****.qrrak«^rierri&êj_'(*<Kr,b'Oji-...■Klnir trnr *-otnt_<*ely i-eUsfaetory «<CcV FtfwH-*, Wil?«r-(W.I

-"nfTeTVi-. riniir~*>rm_it"' !'**>i-./ninpt- =""1 V«™n**>mt rr,i "' h"" n,s,n

'■X.ml \V,r,„!er:i:l ''"■""- h '""•l-_ ', -, w-mil -o,licT". other re_p.li.

Effected l.r-ivnwi ■»»

Jbcse _ailo.il— |AJ..

OPTICIAN. I

Service Your Safeguard. ; Mlv fflfMM j||\In coming to B. M. IRVINE you , | .SSI '.

Personal Attention |j v % Wmm willII "1'thoroughly investigated irrespective of i jj l<* TOSi5 wl lS _'>_ll 1

"lasses are only recommended when i | 7-„ -_ \

ABSOHTKIA ACCrKATE to theDeeda i 1 §F V% «* v_£n \| j.'

;It costs 1.0 more ; 1 MEIKiLS'SIto get proper attention than for inferior i j 8

•rSril-ht mnf7 a matT "r of comitl? 1 Profit - «l___a_ria__g Sal© |: | BOOMING BIGGER THAN EVER! jB. ML Irvine S showroom specials. [

F.S.M.C B notr" hr ""W ': '" •"'"; h" rt' " d "< II (In/eman by Evani., London! M BROWN AND lAN COSTUMES. 1.- H.-nv ■-' -i":■»";>; '~'"_ 1-' »nd V»tr„« J

i| !-,'^'U. c.""res'V, 'vo,,r dTs-:.-"ni''':.' •', H•.,™ -. Jrl"l"r'-V A';l ma't("i JSight Testins Optician 7 tweeo"cbstiiMES .?.ii Vpo-a'i'•'..'"e■■'■'■ »7-...-'.7, ,'-7'" p7m.rke.hie f„T <■„, g7 7";-7r."';.;': ,...-B -";:.. «" '%;.htVi ; '>-; .77777 7 -""'n'^f'"' 6, ., _. , , . !-», Ii BLACK ANCS WMHE COSTUMES "".•'.•■' •""'''-•"■e.1™ Diwk'-ki-t i16 Karangahape Rd. ;; y -.■ 777 ■ - w," r -[*'— ■ : ''- 55- to «'»-:, , , U NAVY 'COSTUMES. '-' -int.-.h!.- '. i~i '-mc Ti ... , Pnrria! Im. y 'I a S,-r-.. '.'-••«"';. ■;•'.;«, ~,,-, ,■• ~,. . ~-cpiere c kirt-49 V. iMEDICAL. ' M ROUGH TWEED NORFOLK COSTUr.SS c... .; . i.K. „ v(.r offer-d_I_,'S .:----- ' U Reduced from .'.S . Also .-, !.r..-e- - ...:.,..•. i '■.:■,-,.,.. in Rnwn. Tan' .I i j2 Kaiapni. I'elone. Hoslvn. eu. lan' g

' Cffiftßg«aß3aSgâi--r ' § PRO'rTT SHAI.I.Vi; with ~ ..«»' en-e . COCO SEHCc COSTUMES. .11 ~3,. fj «F^nwJlT'*«Jt^-^x--J>'' j M _«/|. Also Blee.k Cloth. 185. j;11 WITADATiO ill FANCY DEPARTMENT.

II HI TheMedicine W,% -- ""''" '" '^';' '" " ' r™"*' |j1a !__./• Cures ___ |j| iur

of „,,T^!e r^ry- Soit ,m- 5jg HYDATIDS. CHEST TROUBLES iI § "«r 'he rounter"tony.';.|,'»t ndienh.!!■.,■.'-.■.'...:",0n? 7if LIVER and KIDNEY DISEASES || | , 3 Hose now 1-. 111 Hose now I'6. jj$ GALL STONES, INDIGESTION, «! | 2 3 Hoso n3'-v 1"■ 3I | TUMOURS AND GROWTHS. WI | TORCHO'i LACES. jj|j RHEUMATISM. ETC. ||; 1 Childr»n's'"f''lo'in,<''i>. "^"c'ti^'i.c'd'.',','i.on-'.' ad'".''-, r3'.'"l''_'"po;- dozen"origimllT,Iffi. v t I _-c fi :iH NECKWEAR.IKW lei r.__. suler no longrr it yo'.' Wi |3 . sneeis! » f h- |tl ,•!,■ ,n c e,-n .v ~i. W th d hii take... Ml U nur 'pro.lt'sHAßlXi. PRICEs! h'o

odaiI!itv.

r <..-l..n.'!i'nd n<Tw-_d 9d, „/., m. "|ffl _

~_____ __ __

H D FLORAL AND MILLINHSY STRIPED RIBBON.jffi V TAHATI.. i H Hnm" Milliner, here', your .-1...,-.... ... trim -~. l!o.l little Felt cheaply, nr

W VII I IW K| renm-nte your old HiH. This was :: - r-. iidvi-nm.»..ii.- purchase on our part.X te '(A You are to share the profit—lt nn.- Into_ 1i n v.er.i. You can have it lor Sd.

W VITADATIO is a Tonic a (_ ' HANDBAGS.

I Blood Maker. a Nerve Food. ■ || 1,„ il.JVwi.t, lhp"Bj*S VXVX tfZ| BUY A BOTTLE. H! j. " ucy' hownw'r' " ,r'w re^,n:i,'! " " !Tfr ;'' "'•"""■ rw . fmr. «n't it?

IB M! !| VEILINGS AND n:B?.ONS.IV. Sold by Chemists and Store*. W li .luft a ,c-« en ~dd cnlourinir-. heel :.... .1ie,.., . r unvihine. Think of it, 3d tIM Write to mc forFree Advice. M _ : «d. That's what a PROFIT SUA ll'MI SAt.K ,!.--.

I s. A. palmer | 1 MANTLE DEPARTMENT SNAPS.: I 439 FLINDERS LANE, MLLB i I Yn " -"' "" ;p ~"r" " ,,ho!" n"'' ':> ' '-'""' ~"enin!: nr'rci-I 3 89 _ BLANKET COATS—Have :, on ihc-c -,-■ s. c.l' ...',..,ir-. all new—Tfoally.I ; J| Mr.: no*. PROFIT KHARIMi "': '»,. l'- Bal.in.-e ..I our Blanket Coat?

'ii i ■in. ■■■■■■, .in.inn ■■■■ ilB DRESS MATERIALS.H ,--, y-m y-t m ■—« , BH offered They'll m.ike up ,no |o-.-e . Coii-im.-. .md lo,,!,- a' the savine we offer.1 t-'l.,Ljl K'S _ _ BLANKET COATINGS. VELO'JS CLOTHS AND COATiNGS. SEALETTE■ l_< _� V/ I-< ,l-« W Q COATINGS VI 6, IS'S. c.[3 H Xl SPECIAL LINE OF WHIPCORDS '.'■-•• ' '". :. ' ruriFi:' SHARIXG TRICE.Eg B E__ _— [S I*l M-, 3 11. (olouri.. <ir"v. 1,■;.,... Nattier.ir___.SDHl _*B X __>■_« U GREEN AND AMETHYST SERGES, '.In r-iel i-:... 111 yard. PROFITmm ■ ■_*._» M>a■-»■ "viib g SHARIXI. I'RK'E. 2/6 yaru.

imi »n»i«ii..■■ —!.■■—■! ■■—■■■ 7 H RELIABLE TWEED DRESS LENGTHS l"«ual n-i.—. .-II dresf. PROFIT§S 9 S3 SHARINii PRK'E. 5,11 dress.X Tl»,*_ ev#* *5» + .SI X DITTO- re=im! price. 7il Hrr.. punKIT SliVHIN'e; I'Rlf'K. «'ll drtss.iS ■ fl6 Vtrcdl m p BETTER quality DRESS LENGTHS All showing 3- in the £ reduction.I H m R SPECIAL CREME DELAINE. »-!, Iv.-H-r. Black and Navy- I■ ■_"-_—.:-k H S rmiii! erl.e. l'tl. PROFIT S' 1ARI >' l . I'RK'F 1-.l 3 I OeT-IC.. W! t. A Nuni'ne- oi FLAi-JNE LETTE CLOUS. LENGTHS--1 - each.U _»■■■ _»J fe X' A Tlh,_ pf DRESg LENGTHS AND REMNANTS. »!'.».-l (ashr.i.re-Troeil■ 1, a .otnldnmion of rtoupbori,,. » p n.iee. 11' PROFIT SHARIN-. liiKK. 16 yard.I • -lours. \"iem Roue,

I Mann«nw

U «nd°othw S™ i | COSTUME WORSTEDS.' in'x..--" 0-ir Pric»f., .- .. i 11. SG. 76, .'6, all r.-

---§ S1 I OXFOr'dcVeY'"SERGE, ~,„ , _ 3yard.1 1 1 Yes' UNDERCLOTHING, as well as Under Prices.'I ii, and een'tre of lite hrain itseif. re- fj 3 BLOOMERS—2/6. 3/6.! S storine liie fullest aud most risjor- U 4 WOOLLEN VESTS, lon. sleeve. 1/6.I ous eonriitions of robust health of 9 1 FLANNELETTE NIGHTS— 2/11.I body and mind. ■ H NAT. WOVEN COMBINATIONS-2 it.

I w.iu.'Sl.KSVrti." 1 wel1' work I I MILLINERY A LA MODE.I Take Phosphorton. | 1 cj_i m]r > - n™ h™- — --!" "> «•• °9 neTB _. . ... , ~. . „,„„„,„ i E UNTRIMMED FELTS, a marvellous l.no. „:• shad-.- -From 1,11. Frail crice.p «,t builds up health and strength X W 4 -f;I b v.<Cti every rinse. Eg CS READY-TO-WEARS. ereaii.v reduced- From

_ 11. A |oh pur-'aseI E 7. 2ii Mottle .-onlains :_ ltoses. X P WINGS AND MOUNTS-Fmm Od each. «',,„.Win', .-iilue "V-ie . BJ £ A411 U.'.r.e contains IM Poses. g gj TRIMMED MlLLINERV—See the windows. K-.-erv model" at a PROFIT SHAH-

S Tacked securely an.l' posted' any- 1| fcj SPECIAL NOTE.—15 Dozen VELVET HATS, en newesi shiiiir. \V!iole!il«; S where fnr t«l cxiru. from H 3 prie-e. '1 - !,, li ea.j' Will be cleared at an eacli on Monday.Ifl M S ONE SEAL COAT ONLY-Pnr.ed at 110 IS Monday's price, £10/10-.a A T_ _?C- ti '. S,in "' Extra 8.-ririnn- in Sm.irl SPORTS COITS y-o. These urn thefl J\, lllV/VyljlllO, I I whHe

Wete° ""'' A" '"!"ur;n"' Kp,:' ?' ;: " v"' ,; '"''-'N " ;iPr' T;,n' Enn-I S Chemist. H | LADIES'' BLACK SEALETTE COATS, realiv :., r . 1.,„- Yon knew howH QUEEN ST.. ATJCX-XAND. |;| [\te-V %!?"""'. \T.' PR, ,HT SM\l.i\r: ™R.CTE. S/lwf*II (POVSnVBV RD I H BETTER QUALITY ;::■ SEALETTE COATS F.11;,! i.rl-.e

_15... PROFIT!| Branches: { H»BSON ST. fc I| | SHARIN,. PPK'I-:. .-.4,19..6. IVrsu.id.- ~:0i!,.r t„ l.a -c a look al these. They

I SLACk'aSTr'aCHAN COATS, one ol '~■,..■.: |'~,:,.„. we offer. The

!fa •'"' revelaiions -t's'ia1 prire. .-. 15 - Sale price, £.5 -.1 BLACK CARACUL COATS, the new „,.„-,,-, ,| ~, ..,.,., ,>.„.. 57 6 and 59/S.(§ BLACK SEALETTE COATS, latest ,-m 65 -to £515 ■ \n..'he'r line motherTAILORS. I I -It.'ehl see.

1 FROFIT-SHARING FLURRY IN FURS.IF UK 1 j ~.""' ","' •-•'" "' ""■pp ,rmn "n-" nr;"- ' " '-' '™ TPcnhr* ; 1 BLACK FOX STOLES, the mn „,. .... .f,p,.t0 r,; ,0 ..| H FOXALINE STOLES. 110.1 Mnartei, u„ ; ~,,.-• ... ... Muff, lo match-

T A _Fê_"_T, __* ti I FOXAUNE MUFFS, hovn ifu'.l. I,ne,| 12,. »o 32 0I _ /JL 111 H I | WOLF STOLES, ■ ,-v unromneon and ,r •:■-,.,• .;..,...,.-. 1296 to £66,-.Lir_Uill/_l ■ 1 i WOLF MUFFS, c, hantlsiune I r-~ 35 -to f.\ •'.«-»• w«v *Atf "' ■ c d SQUIRREL SETS, a few whir!, ,„:,'•. • - fiial price,j ' H ... IT H. Now, £2/10..

rNJ REMMAMTS AThe tmlv fashionable woman *"eVCr '"nkS ol" , |"7fI on MONDAY urP „oinp o;it ;t( RUffiYou need not l.c ..ld-fasliioned ! l'4jfi" <| »':iS?| and old-be young and up-to- | | -WL$ 25 °, 0 OFF PRQFiT-SHARING PRICES ms£^

'■ l llf/KB Don't miss these. The oarlv Imver Wii£^,----: l-'OH SMART STVI.ISH WEAR ,& HM I rnf-. ,U 1 ,■, \\ . \^^-NOTHINC .'AN E..UAL Ot'R l#/I ML best pick. \\ c dull I mark f||g|-PERFECTLY TAILORED I V~fc. Vi '"lr lip lo lil-'U'l. I _:. 111 iK&!

< aieiully tailored, and lor scneial ' \&f 4 -" ' £''Iffdl^l^Ûcut and linisli are nn-.iiualled. .jg j_*'-. \. W\ iPi'.\7;*L7>7 7 -7"7. ' ii"

ALBERT WEBB, |p^^twi^SWi LADIES' TAILOR I COSTUME j 1 :-| 3] ™L. | David Mcikle & Co.,Irt c. . i.totri .vn I VAI II HAIISF Comer Queen and| Queen Street. AUCKLAND | 1111*- nVUOL Wellesley Streets.

* ' "——b————MSß_aßg__a'inmî™"^^^^*^^^^

LAWAND LEGISLATION.

■ajKREPTITM IM'TK iVI'.VKNT-

jn>iF-" 'AISTIC <'.-iM.MK-NI

13. l>'??rJfU-- Press ._.<•> iiitiou.)

!ir\l'i>i\ i ri I.i iI. 3 itxijrm: !'•-■*' r",; '•' '••'.'. "

ti-r 7lt\ >'■"' at ~!•' .' n.-e.i.

dr.-> •: 1"- -.«-' \rUiyi..;. .•■•

la- .!<■•,. priv i-._T ' I '"' s'i":i:si-i(*..•« "." I*'* ■■le'- I-' •I' •'.!".'." s

ftVen.s ia.i '■■•'■ .i'i'l' !'••'■ ■'"''''

ilu-nd oonf.'i'M 7'- I "' t■,"';•■ " ': ''j,,-. -' ■■«« rathe- saril..-.- " -a -!Jt. .'nr-ne- -mi. "I i '"'I ' '-'' mi- ' ■'

A>rA :r. :!(•■ S«'s- ■ ■•••p*"UJti."iJixes in: I" • ■■■ -if-i' ■«.'. .IM; ''l - '.I. I S'l__es-.-l 1.1 he

_Cf ieave- :,- •:; ii.i ie '>l '«•' i'- '. . nndit I-eIUP fWVeT! Wine il.i- sn . _'llf c".111 t •■'4" -vie,.,-; ..- .ri.it-a e■> ..- c >i i..

kn n 'J..- 'iiir-Tei: •- ■• 1 .-■ ■■: .• . :iin;>iremail.''!rv i,r . ..'nm't--,i" ■: - el .''■,'■. •_'-.Vie. ih-nr nn iii-.T*:.:!. ' _'.! ..'i 'he

ilen: r utp I" ■•• .• i. ■.i-i• '. t e:i:

1T»:. '. l'l, f ..||j: ■ . ;,. .;. t',.

W'-'irs Tie.-, '• i, .' -~,' '■..,. ~,.,-,.' :,

•ir.. am "1111 -,-.| thetl lllllell 1! e,i

f'-l l'l.i III;. 'c, ■ .. ■ ..' ,-,,. ~ , ~.

»r* :.ii.eS(«nm.i.|.-"s:,'-.epi i-mjly';.,

FARMERS IN CONFERENCE.

"■HEM \V|i 1!,,„ •■ T\i:i|'|-.s.

£"*™<-it. Z\\~-Z■?'■'. ;!•;'■■'"■ J;:;...\7, ■;'■■'. * ■■■ -•"Wli'tKlal re, ■'. ~, ■ ~' ' ~.'.- ."'. ' '.''"■' r "-1' ' ■ •'■'.•,:. .' '. ■ n~i'.;. - ■ ','.'

10m"- I'M' "|e i 1., .I.'- ",' ~,." '"..

'I '11! • ■ .|.,_..e, ... .. r . 7

f"r'ili ,-,n!j', 'i'|.,r',t '• " , "",■' '.'•''"' eTnt'lll j , ... ~,.|r ."'" lam . . ' r" ''""" '''... '7" """ - - ".ii. • i.el 1.r ~, .-.

"; ~'' N.l.i ; .;/,. ~,. ~7. .-, _'''"'.■ 7' N

LAND PURCHASE.'":"' i> -'I i'-t.vii -.

:' i . _•,_.. <:. .'>\ H 1.1 Se |e,\ ~,., ~.,,

•"- ■-ut;'.'"-,,,'!;",' y',,! ■!i, -ii,i'iin.,, v. y- : !•" -.-itiei».,.,.r;_ '-' '1--I .1 I |.c ,;.

•••'"''"I" ..In, ,s ■;' 7 . , 7 ' '''" ' '.'

'.- " total ...' ■ ~'■' .',_-' ' ~' ' ", '"','* '-tat.- ~, ~. 7, , " ■-~, 7,„',7,' 1',.1"■ ' "bcnti,i'..s ... , ,". .!*"'■ n i,,.,.,, • 7. ' ' 7",iink,„„ fu ,7_ i 7 7 ■• • " ;, 7"! '•'"i.einino ~, -~,.., Ti- I'rin- ■-~- • ' ' '"?"' Aniiu..'. •i.; '; ■"■ . "|.„ i',5",.':,',:.' ,!;'.''-.' ;;;;';.";

■- .'. '7, ' . "aiK w. ii'ii ■■■■' w 7 "":.',"'.Butheriea .' m", ■■■■ n", ''•" ''~""'.' 7 '-"■" ,\ ' ~._,,.'

■'- -1..7"• '"arte-. •',--- , ■ ' J ,fl».lfp i ~ ' ' ', ' 'd .r •',"';'""• ■ '••""'■ ■■

»*• -' - ,•::.':. •"""■.'.. : ;;•■"*j n . , ..'. \t\ ■I'l'£ ; -: 'v-'."7,:',.,. 7 Vneeii.ani . -. ■„ -lUld W "r „. ■ , .' -'*s_,aKj. ;-.,,.; "7 :','" !," 77"''flv_., . '' I. ■'-';,'..' : .12 (I I'jetola i(: !>r j, . _

- -

KINDERGARTEN WORK.

i.I'M.DIV Kridnj.A ...ni.-i.-i,. ~| tln.s. interrsl.d in

I kindergarten . ri. »,i. held t.ni- iitev

! i.. M I in.ins, ■■ M.l*. i.. Me.el.cii 7 lns|we

j-i>- l.r i.f -,!„. ,|<. W.iiie.iniiii. and '. IL'

j' U11... . I li. , .||f,-|-.-l'l, c ,le.s,-els-e,| 1 lie j: iniei i. lull.-ii . ' kind, r__-i.i-I.ii as!,.!, -i.i-Ii '1.c.:- ,1 .ie: | ■ | ,-,,ill| ||c ~,'llee,-. .111,1II ! l-.-.l c, r. see! "..,,1! re.'lirdill.j till- .-.ten-I! -inn e.i .j,,. | ... ,aii,.i,er -y .1. in. I: e.U„: .[,- 11-e.i a,,.... c eelieer He.ltt.Ts tileIj [iie.si ,„. ~i !.-', ,pr.«it> IH-t«-«.y>n kin-II ,|ei_~.irt,-n s, i - and the Lniinine ■ eel I| |.-L-es •,.,- li dial i.e-nelit. nf stlldel.l-i

I i-.iM_.ii svst.-iii nt'. ihe primary s, 11j! s.sle.,, U.I, .:' ,s,-„s,e,l. (HI,, r 1,11,1 I! i.'-rs hn.'.i'.hl ■■■ hit,' the .Miensi„ii ~l the];,... ai %-, i,,,-!- ~ nil,l men remain eel kin-Iel.-reai-ten s s. illl.l the qili--l, Ir..e.-l l-elliein ..! qillllltie.l lidHeatl> '11.11 ill-,slillill,,!!-. lie- ,'..11.i„1l- dealill.. With Iliese|matter- .."• . inpl-.i. and «.ll I- f..i-|wardeI i c ih.. Minister |~r l-.d'u-alu.ii.

DECREASED GRAIN OUTPUT.

in , i:i;r..i:;.n.i.. i r,.;..•-.:l j . ~ ihlrie, •,: , niiniLi! |ir..vitn-i.il . ..n

f, .-. ..! tl" -...inhl-.md Fami.iv' I'lii-n».,.-. ..;...'.-! 1 iiinrnin-. The presi.lvnl

•' .::,;...| -!,.,, -, e-i return-, .vere.liini.ii.sh-

■ ,'"7,.',11 the iie.eli.-r..! 1.,e,.MK.ti.'1. ..n.l lire

<!",'.. ■' ~,. Pr-1. .'■... Mi. W. 1.-id ,'.,.- r.----'.] , ~.;...; pri-i.l. ••. an.l \h.-r.-. -I.'l'n Mcjin, .. • r \\ . I'e.-lrr. :ui,| .1. Mmiii: vi.-c-

---"'-~,,_ ~,),. ih.i" he . ..evernnieie' -imul.lenmiii ie the -;• -leni ni im;,.,rl iit:' f.irm

I ' COMMERCIAL.

rnriT .--!■ rr:. ,nr, r \i \r."\W

;,,7 .' " ■,-:.. . I - ,-. -le,,' . nd\; f.,- ■•.. ;,.-• . • . ilii.l nr ' \ i' -■' n

I ;•:. .in-. ~,,1 me' i ' . '■ If. "''■■"

«'■■ l:" ■• r.-i'es.

•yy: ', 777,'; t,, !7;,','i.i.',.: ''.'■■ y -

1.,,M>. is MA XX i:i IMM'oK'l ~. [~. ~, ~ I-,... Ass„.-i.ii:..ii - ■'■ i. yri--'"'

,;'. ::.7;'''q.. .•' n n7 'm-hanie'> N (

UNIONS DEFAULTING.

'1!..' Teierrap'i : . "■"•tr ')

\\ 1.1.1 l\i.Tu\, •'■ r d.1.1.\ ..... ... - '-.uiip in ~■ I.iir.ilii.i, .- i. ', ;•-.ne ■! i.i ii.- nnl i. ,■ v '~:■ ii rie .. ■:•-: ■ ii■'

i■ ii ,n_ l'-i, lin:il -!,■;.-. M.III-J ].-• . ■ .ii-'..\I f.-!.: =.-.• ' in.- return-. and ii.n in. cc.,

| 1.in.l lir.in,-!, ~; t1... l-'e.i.-rated Seamen'- 'I I'llion. An. klaie.l .i l-i ' eiri-i. liiir.-',. .I.'il: 'I i11..11 I'ilintiTK Illlllllv .-....! 111.lie'-. 1.11 I jj\\.■: inirt ■•:> tsius.i-,' , ;iMn_r maker-. M;iri j. bnriiii_.ii .:re.-/■!.•_■ work.-'-. < hrii-..-hii: -li j

jiiiid -....i.T'lunl -luiiv-'il-i-nen: a-"! tiie \ K-kl.in.i I i 'imiiiifiietiir.I, r- >•!. klan.l h:.n..-s. ii.uttnf.i.! 111.'.-;-. W.I kill. ,l||.| Wall-anil. ll' l-

| .1-. \\ .-■ i.111.l sawmill. IV. c ~,.-,,, |,n ,v

' in:.-i:i:Ti\'it tiik i'i-:ni-.i: .th >\

: nt \;;i)i \ n::i\ i:i:- .-i;, i-.di;

iii'\i-:ni\. i-i-i,i.iy.\ ~,,.,• ~• li,.- menii.el- -I 111- Dun-

.-.in .ii,.! Mii.enlun Driv.-i-p- I ~,,., ~.,sjll-i :,.-,■„ 1 is..-11 .ell I! ee .|.|.-:i..|l ..f

' ivhethe- ilie .inion -ii.ceil.i ....ut.mi. i-• ..flili.uievi mil, Ihe I H.1.-.I l-'.-,-|erali,,n ...;• 1..,i„. ir mi ! -.K-.i:,| Dei.Ke.T.,:,, |~rty.Th.. ''r.'-.m r.fiiile.l ,i - i„'l„ii,: i-'.. r .-.ll-tiniien '" iillili.Uion. :;": i;::

MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT.

-i .ci ii\m.\i;i> ,w\ \nui:i) j| IT!.. T, :,...,,,>, |.rr>H As.,)..; a ,i„ n,

V\ K1.1.l MITON. I- ,il.ei.\; '-'•' >ii|ir.-m.' i ,e,i,-t i, ,|.,., Mi, h.u.;

""•>'■'' i-'i'l ii- iln innpi's frnin Jii-eeKirU.-n1.1i.. ~,,,1 .1h,,,.- X irke.-il.li-. le ■■

eisl'iili.l. fnr ImkIII, ,„,„,„.. n...,.j,~|

I ■■liniiirv I. Il M.i- si.it. ■! i 1..,: Hi-! i.limitill. ..:„„ u.,|kiii._' ;il. .ii_ K.n.eii

'.'■■•■id. "ci- ~l 1ii. I- In i, ~„,!,„ .-.-,,- ,|,i,n..c.v Mis Kirke-H1.11,-. .111,1 r,-,-,,,.,l milllf |

i i-iiii.' mi injur.. 1., the l..«er |..,n ~| lii-j■ ' .1,1. win, !, vi,- -.ill veil pin,mil. ~ ~ I' i.-sllll i.i l,c ii,-, i,l<.nt ii was averted llml'' i' iii.iinlill li.iei .-nutnuteH rien.ni-.:I Te.n1.1.-s hl.i.li were in.l likeh 1,. .li--1 ..pp.--.ii. \ii.i .i l.'ii_-tli.. retirement t h<-■j jury i- Ivi ti.-.1 .i ..-nil,! I'm • i:,O .liiumi;.-.

THE AUCKLAND STAR, SATURDAY; MAT 30. 191.11

I Some firms hold Sales ||-when they're hard up. IIand make alleged re- MAuctions on what is not ll

!" stock, hutreally job lots 0bought up for t,he pur- mpose. ; ''We appreciate your cus- ||torn too much to run Wathe risk of you being mmisled by such Sales. MThere is no need for you Mto spendyour money on mdoubtful reductions. mCome tothe Bon Marche mFLUTTER SALE, and Hhave your pick from MHigh-Grade Imported mMillinery, where every 1|reduction is on real ||.genuine Goods. Wl

IF 111008 OR CONSTIPATED take |"CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS."

#_^^_rt_^^_a4B e *iks&Comfort, Fit and Style

Guaranteed rWWill NOT Rust, Break nor Tear. /^/^SSl^^ffflIs most popular with ladies \,/who know the benefits of \being well corsetted. /MAWA \

> MODEL NO. 114. \ -.' UKI " _1! \/-j:/' ;! T_\ MODEL SO. 2M,,N 7'? '".'" "", ' '" U,h'l" Y*'r I \_l This model is in White Coulil;. I-.'iilili low luist. medium Virf '"• _7 '\\_ , L . , ■_

,I 11. r 11 l.iV, •' vi_i- to low bust, extra lonjr unbonedI■! eeieiK-ine'il .■\t--ri-i.,ii : inn ol -ilk lillll -'■' i <j"\ , _ * ,1 iii r, .i« v V»\. Vfe? '.' 'A extension, three srts unspimdors.

-i ii j WA*««2g»«j----4 MODEL .'.O. Z92.) MODEL NO. 22_. , ,rr.n ,..,, ~.__,., ..,

Whim or Dab MODEL NO. 100.a White "i In-.,!, i ..,,ii'. for full i oulii. (in si.'i.'i - ir."iiinn] ii_ire. . A speeialH rK-i_r"'"l ~,->.set forjj fip-iiT"?; a ino-' -•ier-e«fn| ,-e»lf n-,,rliiiiie hu«i . '.'.cc._- |.ip-.- twn .«t. -ii-- rnajri? fr"-n 13 to IT years: iow.1 r<-r)ur-ing e-r.r-et 'ne'liuni im.-'. pencler... finished ni top with nn. cii- bust, medium nips, two sets

| 12/6 9 II 6/11

JOHN COURT Ltd., Queen Street.t

ff run cannot tin. "ii account ofima rse'ne-s aiiel sore t'-rnnt. i hen iyvVazol. It will soon in .vii rijrhl. soihi,' v..ii 'iin sin. tn vnni heart's coo-tcttt. ' I Vl.l

MEDICAL.

ERUPT! ALLOVER CHjUTC BODYBecame Running Sores. Itching

and Pain Kept Her Awake AtNight, Used Cuticura Remedies.Trouble Quite Left Her.'i: !■_.•( liflV." Vieioria ..i . Anieli.Te.

N - « . "My lit tic cirl \ ii.lei. when twoj-.. -s ~f ace. col blooil pnixoninK through

Ijl-eing leilien l.y moS-

I fc'-'-l W '""ly The Itchingc yC ~-_s\? « an.l pain would k.«:p

//Tf-»'77 herawake, at niKht,audJ l\\\\ At- would scratch thesore", which of course

] only made them worse. I lriivl all sorl-s orI re-irii-,lies and advice i„ cure her. lor over

three monllis. but without any siirn of thnsores going away. One day 1saw thet'uti-rnra Remedies advertised, and reading ofaeuro ohlaiued through using <-iiticura. Isen for a sample of ruticura IUntuient,which I applied as dire<-tod. When thesample was finished I purehaaed the Cuti-cura lii medics, and after about a fortnightyou could see thai sho wa-s mueb belter. Icontinued using the Cuticura Kerne-dies andIn threemonths' time tho trouble had <iuiteleft, her.'and although she is- now just e.irrfour vein--, no sicies of ihe trouble have r\ erreturned ' ,s,c,R-i|e Mrs. .1. IJ>,-. .lune.Van.< iitieura Soap and ointment do so muchfor poor complexions, red. rough hands, and

i dr.. ihin and falling hair, and otwl so lime.i i1...' ii. is almost criminal not. to use them,

filtirura Soap and Cuu.-ura Oim mem are: sold throughout, the world. Liberal sampleof each mailed free, with :!-'-|>. Skin Hook.Address K. Towns & Co.. Sydney. N. S. W.

'• TEA TitERCHAKTS.

________.. J-_853_38|

... i \.t i, ua. • niceties •Take- V......1. I'eppermini 'urn le.mnrrnw

.....•., I,e l.ilcl.i iir.,l CUT.~r nvei TO years -r.r.rrs Schnapps

has been r.eecojrni"sed by the medical pro-

j Jca»ion.—.(Ad..

COMMENCING MONDAY NEXT, AT |'" "'" 1F"_S_» *mT -g'gggam Hi s«% «n. ___»*■■» <____» «__r«___. ■ ___ _ -__■_____ ... __

_f3 LOOK OUt 1LUTTER MILLINERY for the |$

3 ECIALS I BargaiM I«__.____________________________» WBnHHHßß,_________________B fl S

100 doz FELT SHAPESI 1100doz.BLACK VELVETI 1500 TRIMMED HATS I 1 |a/II j hHAPES»g/H 1 10/e I i Monday I

!_fß__B_i_tiC-_-_eE______-____-------_-4 -_-_-_-_-_--______■___) || Pf

"FHF A ft—lF S I

Harmless"fruit" laxative cleansesstomach, liver and bawela

witbont griping ordiscomfort.

An a;:d stomach, ciogped with ferment-in.; .D-uigested fo d. means that the liveri-. no; lior.i),' it.-duty Natureprovided ripefruit inices to keep thr liver up to it* work.'• Taliiornia Syrup ofFi(;s " is a. delicot«lyrefreshing frtrit laxative which is always inseason Vnn keep :t at hand, and itwill \v an unfailing friend whenever thetongue is coated bowels sluggish, brrathfonl, throat dry or sore, nomach full ofwind, and head hot and aching. You can

take a. dose whenever it is needed, U safelyas yon could eat fresh frnit. In » shortwhile yon will feel lbebenefit. Tbe bowelswill b* gently relieved, and the stomachcleansed and sweetened as the undigestedfoodis movedon and got ridof. Thetonguewillgrow cleaa •gain and the head will becooled and cleared There is do mistakingthe benefiecia' eflects ol " Cealilornia Syrupof Figs." Directionsare with it for adultsand children of all ages. This pleasantlaxative is good for all, andcannot poasblyharm e_n the most delicate, bat yon mosta. _ for ■•■California SyrnpofFigs," and lookfor the name and trademark of the Cali-fornia Fig Svrop Co. All leadingchem-StsseH • • California Syrup ofFigs." lj»_ and1/9 p<er bottle.

ij&V A Fine Selection of_y£r. Medium Priced Garments

td!sSll at The Model House.

t Smart Coats at Moderate mm®,D ' /^7-.^7--- prices. m0&&

TWEED COATS, Se)i'-ful..ur:"J Stripes, in Brown: il'-ep roll collar. /77->7J7^■ •v',_© __jfi^_f'* *i_\- • BBQWN STRIPED TWBED COATS, velvet enlliir. utraijrht- -\"'l'"~ '* $__?_' ' TEDDY BEAR COATS, in NiiUier. Brown. aiul"\'ie:u\ Uo-e. I.ln. k [xTftTx?"' 77

P 7fe'."' Jfj I BROWN AND BLACK AND NATTIER AND BLACK <^^C%7>^^%yy-:f7 M A DIAGONAL STRIPE TWEED COATS, l.Uuk .-ealelte ~,l'hir. 7^Sfe^77^i_-

\ Ml GREEN AND BROCC.N CURL CLOTH COATS, W hell. 'mr'ma I BLACK ASTRACHAN COATS, beKeJ back, vrlw-l ,-ollar. finished 1&I » / ' t.vri large, fastening: extra quality. X^^^^^-

Mmirlj f? BLACK IMITATION MUSQUASH. COATS. UJlcd hack, !..,-■ -.y^S^;,l^(\,\i Toll collar'lined b«ttri'jC I*lll.

7q ._ r ."'k- poi-lii-l, all

Smart Styles in Sports Special Value in

CREA M. BAJHAKT AFLEECY SPORTS COATS, with Cap? tn 4r\S " DrnjlST.e "i • -imatch: Lijrht Narr. Xavy. Tnn. CaraH. s&!$K i fcfcv BLOUS ' P similar

(PLAIN AND SHOT MERCERISES SILK V \ «V \\ pir-rrr- collar, nn.l tuci.- onj SPORT COATS, utrajt at' back, paU-li > \ «V l\ sUuuJJcr. Mi rizcs.! pockets: Brown, Ferae Sky. f\ V\ • »l iVL \1 (irfv. and Paxc: also in (irey and Natt-irr. V vLIWM I o/ll and G/U.

Hrl'in. .anH C.rcy. Terra CoUa jnd Sky. and V \yfc%\ An3f Wi |

I \ \ WHITE JAPANESE SILK

SPORTS COATS IN THE NEW SADDLE 1 V iflfijir I»\*/ SHXRT BLOUSES, ■UμI CHECK TWEED, in Ught (.rounds. \ || lIJ \\v\ftj N'ajttifr Ch"rk: patch pot-krt>. ctrtp iit V 11 | >y\\l |iopu!:ir s-liapo, with J:.,,!,,-.-

SMAKT GREEN CURL CLOTH COATS-, Hull 'pockets, fanoy button?. \\\\ \\\' 6 6. 8 '6. 10 6. and 12 G.

Ithe MODEL HOUSE 9I Opposite the Strand Arcade, QUEEN STREET,

/-^■RCHTOf.—SpivMal at >nSS milK MTPir.LOVERP, I.rBKAEI'. |p I V, Nt I X7E.E.

! CAR.VET-?. nori-S !T-'. Karaugahap« . Cumprcben&lvf roUvilon of nil llie Vo'j watiiibo K<-st, and we trea-t youP.w; Musi.. Vo-ai. PtonofoTf Operatlr-,! wi.; NU XUDUUJiIAX

I Roa'i. 'Wed'llni Brinirirl? a Sprfia'JtT. ~mi OralorVi. up iv Snlllin; ADmms \ ■ —F«.n»l KmWM.. v. »rd« ™ >Sortes t our Stock! ~jC ilanu/artutJHg C^MnetimU-r.potir, Phono ©*S. |.ar«-lf .f Xfuslr Boost,: or I :;, "J V™?™* House P"™^--.

■; ■ ■ j HOI!.S(J.N ST.. Near VICTOKLA PT.' " " 1 UK BOOK EXi'-HANGE. ■ -1 .'__

'-'F__ — iJLr SAJJ:

(tBF,I L/T*V ' f TJCIiEKI.I AND " plO.,AMERIi-AN ri.OTHIXO RENOVATORS. ,Y<i,k £,; ;;. ; i;n "l - ::n.-. r.f:,'.i v.''Ln

TX'E bps; tn snnoinio* SSTIOS cp»r<"i s, " ' Snirs and Costumes Dry '' ' "Kadi', limn. Front BraKi,- i' k« m>! ■•<VV fOA\ rciKK AVT> FlßEWnori ! " ' fiPjn'n; a Spwiafrfy. Afl I ly.-ic Lainr*. ai.<] A•■.«■-■■■-.> i ...vDEPOT Work T» ilor-Prj-sspi -All . ,! '. . .■■•P L M;.~-. !,■■ ~....'.

on nr,r P-ptoisp = . T>T?RAKT.I STRFTFT. . '"iCY" Promptly Airtrpdfd*ber? «o 3W » r-m.. jour m »rl '0 «t Shonpsr Nobce. '"f'utiii-'lI ILVIj :m-|

w> jr.. .-ii».. p-<--.n-»r! -o P.r.[i-K.< QT"EEN STREET. AUCKLAND. ■ !'-'- S-:riet.LIMK >\VI' sitW.k T.VR. Prrr.S, ! Phano A«R ~- ——: - ~W

«ir W nmm l-» Msivvhttn<^n/j-ol,ri.i( ,r, I anew..: Tiil>'.ry. Eeacardins <o_ UaU,;orri"/r or'frn, dkivcry ' "*'"• <>w«<d Vane' for fTmrftnre rfTnorai. iftrt; A. R. TATTIjTrT. !/Tn.. Owne

." Hra^ 1Offim « Dmlon-B»ifWai»CT mitit™ St. W<v»f. rtoirrrr- (in, Jft»?-wiaT<ei»c Acr-ntsi.-uirs fa-rnnuj. - rj.p.o. emmrheie Jpctols -Koa-d Ttroaonby Carrier*. dc'j^-rtae.

( CAB2iA>'I) HAfiliAM. ' Customs- Btteet_We«. r roaeD.nat>le-c!rargfs.-aa'rcaretoa-iuini:jis.

BERTHS.DCNCaN.. i... \|.,l j,;:,. „ Ml-. It 'I

ll.vi.htoi - ."I Sii-.cx Sir-,- . HreyLv:,i,. i„ M :..j Mrs.c. j;. ]nm.-an. ofA-.-on-! c- : , ,-i. -. lio'l, doll c; w-I'.

MARRIAGES.C'A N'll \ M « Altl'Kl.L ci„ \i.,-. I, _.-,iii.

W„. \ ■.. ■ - e'u'w .I i7 atnl i lord sol.

A.. 1..,- ' • li c.7 .'.'.' ,ii-7.t.. 1r.'1"u.1i:.-r of\| l; \\ ~; ; .; eo.j'l.-l.- . AL'k-

JU'IN-e .-. .e,,|H,s,,x ~,, A ,„i| ;-,, i',l4.

■:.. I; • x 11. wjison. Fred. ...,i:r_i75.,,1 ~' \|- 1 n.v. J.,_n-on. MosiynM" I •,..'.-•• -:'• ■ • id Il.'llie-_..: < 'Ui>i, ~.,.',,.

Olt.eiik, R11..:. Ie '.:.'., -:■ I' sMat,! '■« „ e'liur- le, .1 liie II- . W.

M...1 .eh : 1.-c.- ale J.djlli I'lt-.rke. 1..1 ■"f!!■■ .; '. ... ■ ■ -. EHie Vlildr.-d. v.eiiiiL',^:.: i.._!Ci of .Vie.i.een Uea.J.-r ~ i Eli7.i Hi

£K.t:i I 'N ' e-'l-l I.l' 'c \lo> "■' 1l-i '" 11.-I '•. A 1.V..,. ~1 liie r.-si-1-lOt i ■ .l-bl. - par.'ie!-. Ko-i-l.aiik Fail":. iii.i. -... | , 7"n ir-nTVIuUII N-'w I.vim.■ .l-e • \'e -■ .- i. l d'anelC'T "f Sydney

'Sl' I'HKRI.ANI. sll'il I. ci Apr Mb.

I . i: : j .ds-n-si.ti <' M.,.1 ii. Neil .i.'.bu.: -in >:•-- -.j., ~f Hi,- :,t,- |iu~li .surhiT~ c -~,!,,,, ~,.1.... E, z.ilMth. eldest.. ni:.-' • " ..• Mr \s ,1 She...', Arnoldi "■ ■ Il -ki No. k. Auckland

DEATHS.DI1! ii Ii II il-, Me,-, .cccl;;. p.. 14. .. Ills I

!.,;■■ reside.:.-. Norl tl.-iel, 'llloui.is C.-lle,~, .5,,.. .. sir,, )•'.„,i, the l.elovcl tins..id . " I.' .:-_i..-i .i ILldi.. h; tieccl ii years.Ihe flili.T.. ell'l l--.IV.- his te,-.. resi

d.-nc- ~,. Sunday en 2 p in. for liirkenbeiidiii RRICK nn May :ti)lii. a, \,\„ p.-,reiiis'

«-e.s,.iciic... N>.rii,c,rf.-. Ile-ior MervvnWinn ,1,-arlv iM-lov.-d iiefan: son of E.\\ ill.l \. Vt. Herri'-k: n-.'-d Is inonllis.

"Th. Is.fd civ. ii, and the Lnrd tak.-ih

1'4,..e.:,l mil l-avc he. parents' residencesail,.la, ,:e :: |, cc, . for Jlirk.-nli.-.i'l

Joll', VSON A ..■:■ -..ti in :iw's. Mr. _|.. I'Cs -.-51.1.-ci. •-. - .1-1.1.-..1 v. Un Mayloth, i-.iiiiiiu J.dieins.eii laic ~f Wuintritpa.

•Ml RDoi II Oe May _s lUI4. at Ills~-i,1.-ii .- Ituiujoral 11...id. Moiliil 1i.1.-li..\iexati.ler i.line. ili--.ir!v-bi.<..vnl liusbunil••' Man MurL...-h. eilel . '|es| - -ci ..rJ..lie— Mlirdoe L N.IO: ".

I'riv.i',. mt,-ni!-:, t.S'J I 1.-CII tin Miv _. ii ;:.' i. ~ in, i,i k

eland llospil., . |vv ,!. an, loved inf.,,,,

ETIDRALI. 111, lueilinl'l of Ncss.eTidbaJt. hli„ .|..-d May 71. 11.14. 11.1.P.

•WLS'l'nN ci,, Maj. :_,-., ~ •.,,. pan-ms-i-e-i.jeii ... l-iik. k.'.ii.- Al.-xiiiid.-r Horace,r-ans !..•:..,,,. infant s f i;.. and>f 'V.s„, aire,| :". moulds.

piik-ek .he, ,'e.ni..-'y '\'r,-..'',-'y,y,.y.IN MEMORIAM.

CI ai;k h, r„i,ii |~,,1 loving ineuioii ofour lilll,■ l!„y. vouiiL'-sl l.i-lov.-d s,,'n „rGeorge :,nd It It. Clark, i rummer Re.nd.Grey Kynii. who was taken from us. May.':i..'. I'.iln. eiL-eel li- years.

Gone Inn not forg dl.-li "JDICK - I c ori.iu- retnembran r .air dearson Thoiuas Henry Db-k. nc-idenjallv

killed cc, Shortland Railway Statiou.Thiune". o:, M.,-, :.i i;il:'.: aged :-,i years.At Re.l.

lAsudden c mum,, ai God s command, he fell.Tlelrad not time "■ bid hi- friends farewell:fit.- suiiiiroi.s .a.ie- ivithoiii „ w.iniiiig

given.�Thai bade bim hasp- i-. m cc, his ,;,,.] in<"»h. loved on.- dear. «c mi..- •..,„ hereVroin Hie- loun, you lov.il ... well:Mc pr:,; that God he,, found ..... re--"Asit ll Ihe ailiro's of ihe 1,1,-st

Inserted i,y !,,. i,,,in_- falbcr and11e.C,,,-r |.r„:!,„r. .-,,,.|Sisi-r-.

N'KII.I. he .emu ~,,■ r, ~r mi dearll'.lll. ". »! •• d--!;,-!-dc ~ . e;f,. -,(.,, ;;,,

J -'y;;_. |(ii

_( ' i

1'ii': "'i ifJ'i i, - !•• r"n».»_cjtb.'r ',

liw-rf- ]■. ! ••• lyv;.;.- .liiMsrhtor. A.I

(i c oNNoi: --c ii .-. „ir , I,amy. pray for

'"' Connor, who d-e',l ..u May .';.'. ru:;.

_I--sorted l.j i.i- sorrowing "if.- and

MAIL NOTICE.Mails will .-lose „t the Auckland P.,»i

-OBi - ~- uud.-rTills DAY

'lor Awanni. Kailaia, -nd Waipapakauri,per Lbiphi," nl li U. p in.

Tor WTuinetu-i i. o:i.-r;,lii Katnee. Kauri.Hikuratnui. Wh.ika|sira. Hu'.'erenuiTuwai. Kawal.au.,. .nd Russell, perKanieri. al ..-..", |. -i.

IU;- Turua. Paeroa. Waitil. Tliames. Kau-kati, a.i.,1 'Tae.iai...;. per Tuniwha, at7. tr. p.m.

-lor East. Oca-i Bn. - p.- Squall, al 7.43

MoND.I . June 1.-J or e\».u Cm,., and Corom.ll.ib-I, etc,

|-r Roll, ilea!:, il.ee. a ■ .1 „ mi.- W.-iiH.-r... M.-iliuningi Warkwortb and' 'ri-ii.-i p- i li.eiilli nl .. a illJor '11ia:.,.- per W;,k.. :,■-.-. eel II a ill_.-r w , - , -,_,.,,n I- It. . Whiifordi. perI'--- Kuwhia :,.,! Ri 7., i peine! hampers

2 v\: ,I:.'.- .' ai •'. aui Kailaia. Wai-'•.'e'M-a Kaim.iuime i. Iloiihoril. Waihopo.Ink. i.vi. Te X:.„. e,„l p-iremni. et, „ per

I-"-" N,V'l ■'~-. inoiii'i, .a- 1.-,, south as Wan-Jo" I-.-i-rli Mangawui. and Kawau, per

Kami ~ en ■_• r, p vJor I urua. Pu0r.,.1 VYeii: . and Thames,l-r Wainnirie vi :; 1", p n,J'e- Manuka ~. follows

U.-r 'hiiin. ser.,,,- Settlements, andPh.'ippil.e Islands. ~, 1 1.-, p.„|,I"" 1 ape ' ol'-'ev. Natal, and otherSooih AM.-nn 5,.,.- al 11.', pm

lor Ausiralian Mat,-- :,„d .New Cale-.l 'lie, ;,i I I". p„, iMou.-y orders ai . 1., pm.

Registered I.lters ai :: li. p.m.iF-er Hi: -s"l■. Kawakawa. uhneawai. Kohu-

I .c' p lie.I or Mancapai. Onkl.-ich. and Waikiekie, per

I'.i.-r.Bi. :,t 1 I.", p ~ili.r 'In urauga, Te Puke. Maketn. ane] Papa-

co.-. p.r Ncapulu. a- .. ir, p.m.J-r Willi lan..: Git-,, ~.»„, Kiinotunu,e'.'l T.l'r.ill. per Willed a hi. ~l .", 4.". p.m.F■- WI mrarei Heads. Marsden Point.vVn '• : I'a-i-i lie' oii--ra>' Whangarei.

'''• eve.-. Towai, Wliakapnra. and

-I nday Ma. ::]

, I ESDAY Juno "I-e l , c.v, nj folic*-..' "' ''"ok Island,. i,,e. ■ ~,.,, ivnrhrn '7' '.' 7 .~:' " '" ' lIV- \!,.j„ ~'...,.,.. j

--cc"' A-r - .•.,'.' •.' '"'' ', V-- .-" :'' '" ' a "'l Now ''ale- 'A '/ ,' ' '" ' " ,rl >' ip 1,,'1

KING '. HIttTHDAY.he ■ " ; 7 ..'. "". V'"7"'•'7] '2' '•' ' '-I'd l'"-t-,','., ■ ■■ -I in u'lfmiryl: .... ,- ' ■•Jy:«i™£arMverj „■ ,„ „.. , -~-,.,,.77,1, "fee made ..v.., , .... .., ■, ~, . Jimtt-, from 7 I-, s[ .. ■--, ..,-»' clenrn7"-'tat Hnhurban n-r, , ... iv'iM c' c "i**adßfci-PJD. tow-ace ..rn. ..'-•": i ..e« ,» If. D. Uo_l sWiiRTH.

t'liiff I'aauDiuite:.

THE Ac ST.__R, SATrRDAY, MAY HO, 191412

" SATnum; leu,

RAILWAY NOTICE.VliV,' ZEALAND KAII.WiAYS.

TIMI.TABLE AI.TKtIATIOXS.ON AM' AFTER MONDAY. I-l JINK.

1914.

The ,;:,.'. ~n> irain Mercer io Au.-klaniJ«.il rim ii- follows:

Merer ai i).:it) a.m.. Pokenn d.:a>. Wha-niniratii •. Tuakau ?, r,:,. Buekland ', Puke-

koho T.1.".. Pueraea •. Uunclman V DnirvT.-t'J. Opaheke •. Papakura 7..11. Takauini *.M.iiiuren-.i -. Wiri •. Papatoetoe •. iitataiih.ik.'S: Penrose j,.:fj. N.-wmnrkel S.4S. AiekI.nnl arrive s,.v, a.m.

Tin' i'.__i p in i rain Frankton lo Aucklandwill run us usual to Mercer, anel as followsfrom Mercer to Auckland:

.Mer.-er .V!.-. p.m.. Pokenn f.._.. \Vbati|ca<inn V Tuakau .",.•!.;. Auckland •. I'ukekotie.: T. Paerata «. Iteineiman •. Orury H.S>.op:iti.-ke '. Papakura ft.ol. Takanini *.Mniinrewa '. W Iri '. Papatoetoe •, Otali.lhil T.iO.i. Wesllielel •. Penrose 7.t0.Kll.-i'slie 7.4.:. ilreenliine 7.45. Remuera 7.721.N'ewiiiarkei T.'.T. Auckland arrive s.r, |, in

I'ln- 7.17 ii in irain Auckland I" Frank-on will run cis follows:

Auckland depart 7.17 a.m.. Newmarket7_s. Remuera . i'-'l. tlreenlane 7.1!1t. Filers-,:,. 7 4,, Penrose 7.4'i. Olahuhll T.."Ki. J_p.l--n.eloe •. Wire -. Meiniirewa ». Takanini *.P.ipal.urii s ::j. OpuU.-ke •. lirnry 5.1,.Pnenii., •, Pnkekoh.. '...17 a.m. thence as11. presenl

The I _-. p in. iijiu Aiicklaiid io Hatniltoumil rem as follows:

Auckland to Penrose as :,i pn-senl. 01.-lhilliil dep. o.Si p m.. Papal,icloe a la, Wiri *.MKiinrewj ". Takanini •. Papakura .'..4.'!.opaheke ". Orury ."..:..; pin. tlleliec as at|,rescue.

The :. 4,1 p.m train Auckland to Mercerwill run as follows:

Auckland dep. ",.41 p.m.. Newmarket CM.Itemuera .a.m. i IreenJune iVfiH, Elierslie fi.3,Penruse t'.S. otiihuliu H.Hi. Mangere *.Papatm-loe ". Wiri ». Manurewn •. Takan.ni *. Papakura *'...*.- p.m., ihenee ns atprescni.

The u.-ii=l ."..J) p.m. iruin Piipakiira loAuckland wUI run us follows.

Ilipukuru. dep .... p.m.. Takanini *.Manurewa C.14. Wiri '. Papatoetoe•. Olahuhii r..:r7. Westßeld *.Southdown •. Penrose f,.47. Elierslie a.fiO,eircenlnne a.._, Remuera '1.0, Newmarketi;::, Auckland arrive li.to p.m.

The ii.._ p.m. Irain Papaiofine lv Am kland will run as follows:-Piipatoeloe dcpari li.:*i p.m.. Mangere ".otuhnlin .;.:'.'... llieni-e n> Aiicklanil :is vipresenl

The 7.4." ii.tn and l..Tsi p in. Fl'illlkt uli IoRotorua. the ti.n a-ui. and :_:u, p.m. trainsRotorua lo Frankton will slop al Selu-ynTimber Company's Siding duilv if required.Mil HY ORDKR.

|VK« /.KAI.AND RAILWAYS

ITKSDAY. -NO 31'XK. lON

Aii Extra Express .silt leave Aucklandfor Wcliliii-ton at 1M.4 p.m., arrivins Weiliiipuin at i"..4r. p.m. on Wednesday. :'.rd.lune. Evii-u Express ivill stop at Mercer.Fraiikte.ii. Te Awatnuiu. Te Kuit.i. 'Inu-initriinui. llwhanp.. Uaurimu. Waimarinu.oiiak-iiuc. WaluiLTU. Tailiape Mauiruwekii.Hiintcrville Miiri,,,,. Feildina. ami Palmer-siou NorUi.

An Vyiwa l-xprcs. will leave W.'-Ilinclunfor Auckland at 4-'.Xi p.m.. arrivins Anck-laml 7.:..", a.m. Wednesday, i.r.i .lune. ExtraExpress will stop al I'-.ilmersion Norili.Felldlne. Marlon. Hunter,i11.,-. Ma inra-weka.Taihapc Waioiuii. Ohakuii". Waiiuarln...Owhatiec'o. Tnnrmirunni. Te Kuili. TeAwamutn. I'l-anktoQ, an.l Mer.-er

The usual tun p.m. Express will takepaspenirers from Auckland lei Waiouru.T-.iih-a'pe. am) South of I_l__pe Only. Thistrain will NOT stop between Me-re-er andPalmerMton North, inclusive, to pick up

.-xcept those for Waionr.i.Passencern fj-,.m siulions )»-!wwn .'M'-i-ei-r

and Pe3tini-rst..ii North I'inr-luslvoi inns:travel ht the 104 p.m. Fxrr. Express.

usual Express arrivinp Auckland at Iti.r.:. a.m. on ttrd .tune, will NOT stop be-tween Palmerston North aud Mer.-erI.inclusive, to pi.'k up passensrers I

Pas-seiHters fnun fnese siwrjoiin must jrravei u>n ihe l->[tr.i ll'xiprcfis. arriving 'Auckland at 7 r.r, n.n>r.fir, BY ORJDER. |

ZEALAND RAIDWAT..W.UK..TO WINTKR SHOW ITHAMILTON ON -JND. .'ll!t>. 4TII. ."Til.

AND .ITH JINK. lflt.Holiday Excursion Ti.-keis will be i-siiisl .

from o-a.'.kiine and any Station NorthIhercif to Hamilton ,>•, -_'nd. 4tb. r.th.nnd Cili June, 1«.-i amilahle f,>r rciiirnup to :ind SATI'RDAY. .>l!iJune. J9H.

These tickets will NOT be avajla-hie onliie Auckland-Wcllinptuu Express Trainsunless such li.-k.-ts are for or from Tau-ruuriiiini and stations .South (hereof.

1FKSDAY. _M' JINK. l!"l t.The Te Kuili Tfiin iirririn. Frankton

ai ii.'.C, a.m. will leave Frank-ton at P.4.-,u.qi . and arrive Hamilton at n.rm a.m.

A Train will leave Hamilton for To Kuilia; ..-Id p.m

Trains will leave Cambridge for Hamiltonvi ■"..:«! and 6..1U p.m.

A Train will leave Hamilton for Cam-bridffe at p.m.

'Phe us-ual r;."i) p.m. Train to Paeroa willnot Jeuve till 4.n p.m.

A Train will leave HamJllon al 4.3H p.m. Ii-ounectine at Fmnkron wirh the 4..V1 p.m.I<;<kkls 'lYirin wiih ■ eir atta-iied lo M-r.-erninl Auckland. I

WKI)NF>SI>AY. SRI i JINK 1.14. cThe Te Kuiti Train arrivin). lYankton

at '.I:!.", a.m. 'wi!! leave Frankton -it 9.4.">a.m.. aud arrive Hamilion H.oO nm.

A Train will leave Hamilton for TeKniii nl 7,10 p.m.

Special 'Ih-ain will leave Hamilton forPneroa at f." pin., arrivins Paerrsa 7.1.".p.in This train .-onnects at Morrinsvi-llewirh a train leavine there at o.ejn p in.,arrivine Putarurn S.il p.m.

A Train will leave Putarnrn '..Sd a.m..Matnmata s.O a.m.. Morrinsville U.W a.m.arrivintr Hamilton HJfi a.m.

Special Trains -will ieave Cambridee forIkamilron nt ."...".iJ p.m . il.ru). and R. 1.1 p.m.

■Spwial Trains will leave Hamilion fnrCambridee at ."..30 and 10.17, p.m.

A Train w+'.l leave Hamilton at 4.."ti', p.m . i.•onnectliii.' al TYanktnn with ihe 4.r.r> p.m. jGoods Trr.in with .ar? atraciied m Mercer'and Auckland.

TIirRSDAY. 4TH JINK. Jfil4.The Te Kuitl Train arrivine Frankton j

at n.:« a.m. will leave .Frankton at !i 4.".nan and arrive Hamtiron ni a.m. IA Train wiil ieuvc Hamilion. for Te

Kiriri at o.HI p.m. IThe iiiiual ."..2i> p ni. C,o<m|s Triiin 1..,

Paeroa will no: ieave Frank ton till 4.W1,p.m., Hamilton .".." p tn.. arrivin.- Paeroa j''T Train connects a: Morrinsville with|Train for Poniruri >.-iviii4: 'Morrinsville jin p in., urriviine rutariini s.p p.m.

Special Train will leave I'tiUTiini nt\Oi i m.. Maiamatil «.<> a.m.. Morrinsville,0.:..", a in.. arrivliiK Hamilton ILL", a.m. ;

Trains will leave Caejnbridsefor Humilton!at •'!..'«> line! fl.Sd p.m. |

Train -will leave Hamilion for CambHrieeat r,.r.0 p.m.

Traiii will leave Hamilton for Franktonat 4.:>fl T'.m.. connciinc al Prnnkton withHoods Triiin -with cars attached leavancFrankton for Mercer and Auckland ai 4.7.1I' tn

SATC-RDAY. <mi .!i:ne. 1011.The Te Kuitl Train nrrivlnc Frank-ton n ■

fi.."..". n.r.i. will leave T'rnn.tnn nl h.4."> a.m..■mil arrive H.i-nill.on '.t'A a.m.

A Tv, in wiil 'Aire. Hamilion for TeKuin ,il o.in '■ m.

.x Spe.-iai Triiin will leave Hamilion forPiie-.-n -• oil p.m.. arrivintr Paeroa 7.1f,

iil> i.iih lmin Icavlnj; ihere at ."...VI p.m.arrivins P.narnr.i «.0 p.m.

Trail, will leave Puiarurn iv.'ln a.m .Mainmnla et v a.iv. Morrinsvii'c 11..V,.Hamilton nrrheI 1.1,". a.m.

TiNiins will leave Cainbrl.lpe for Hamiltona :i.:k». <:.".ii, and si.", p.m.

Train wi'] le.ive Ilnmillnn for Cambrideeill ...Ml p.m and Hie mum! IUJ1« ipttl. TrainFrank-ton i.v Camhridse w-i,l urn leaveFrankion "lil 11 in pm, Hamilton ll.'ip.m . arrlTlnc Catnhr'dce nt P.MIt a.m.|Siiii.l...,

'".'H. I'.Y ORDKR

GYMNASIUM.

s '■ f- i a rI'FF.r P.rtKATIIINi; KXE'ltl'lSKs -l'-in.-e.for f. . andll' - r-ss Vim - IMrf cal Cnltur cWBDNESTIAY FA'F.NINC £1 ,'",

I.FYS INSTtTTTi; r,\ MSASII-MDirest,,- TF.NNANT ... e_.L_.ELMj E..Plion« A.&.4.

AMUSEMENTS.

' T. INi; C FORCE rpHEATRE.ENTRANCES :

QCEEN AND L'l IIIIASI STREETS. ICONTINt'OIIS PICTURES.From 11 a.m. till 10-SO p.m.

i I.ASTDAY I.AHT SUSBT. jFeaturing Hrace Canard an.l Francis Font. |

An IzKeosHv Pulhejic Imixna,; 101 Bison. lii Two Parts. jp I. Ac X \f ASK s. !Full e.f luirii.iii iiii.-i-.-.-*:. appealing i" nil jc .ii..ses. powerfully aided and splendidly I

..iiiue.l. Will compel universal attention.PUKED OF THE UffißT I.tihin :J:> \V Drama. I'lie- IV.-si l.r Is men '■•Ik. never l.rcak a Jpremise. P.- the opt what ii tuny. |H'S / IONfOIBNCE. I

A. 15. Ilrama. IPIMPLE'S NEW JUIi F'.llv I'eimi-;BCI.AHt .IoI'RNAL Topical'wanted a sweetheart

Nordisk Comedy>*pHE yiVAPHONE. i

The Latest Attraction in the Picture World. ISIMIIMI. TAI.K-XIS. AND MOVING

riiTl'ltKS.MONDAY NEXT—| NOKDISK MASTBBIMECK—.I PARTS.

St roup-Sensational -Thrilling. I\ I.OXK I\*lTll rp.UK tSeVIL.A Drama which .rips l he attention anil

tiros the Imagination.racked with strong incident. Its novelty of ,treatment is an outstanding characteristic.

141I-, A'-ICTOniA .•RDISIXU I'LL-, j

/M\ l-.TH ANNEAL SMOKEiJMsjfe CONCERT.. The above will he held THIS iSATFR-DAY, EVKNINIt. al Hibernian Hall. Wei- Ilincton Street. S p.m. sharp. Tickets. 2/1. ,each, obtainable from Hon. Secretary or ii Members nf Committer. i

N.IK. -Cash .Prizes will "be paid only to;jP.oat i .pmers.ftOl K. CI'I.HANE, lion. Sec.

JIA/.ARD-'S WINIATI-KK

R! F1..-. Ran,;k.|

in. M.ii.-hos f..r this week wilT,..! awardedthe following firlxiw: ~>IU/ and "..', first jan.l second prizes, in ihe -SIX-SMI' >'[''111 1.1.5-I.YI. CoMPKTITION.

La-i week ihe .iire-issfiil Compelii.irs in"iir SlX.s||f>T ci),,.lPETITION were Mr Ic RKF.VK lirst ami ,Mr. ti. JONES second.

jTv. " ITea.-her of

ELOCI'TION. VOICE PKODIrCTIO.N,DRAMATIC ART, DEPORTMENT.

I'npils Prepared for Stage. Bar. Platform,Pulpit. 1

MI'TIAI. LIFE Ht'l!.n!.«.S. fi4, QFEENSTKEET. ' :

ART EXHIBITION.

"j of.vt, rssn'iTrTio.vs.HY VTStTIX.i THKOF * lIT.I pXI.UBIT.tfN. }'fIRI kll STRKKT. I

opiii.liiii' ice :. .an,.;,, t.:'.h i,i pi p.m. 1The presriii ~.- ..,.. ~r ,he M'XST AT iTRACTIVE F_HH.i'f|.»\s EVER TRO- I[VIDKIi fi- :'ie \,„t,-~- , cirMir.

! AFSTItALIAN .i.i, l/'.'Al, WORKS ]| "F UtT Ij MTSIC THIS _\ '.MN.J.I Admission. ; Ai I'tiw. Ticket.. 2 r>. |j s STHART. j!•'-' Scerci.-irv. ]

FRIE_T>_.Y SCC_ET_ES.

44. -i P.. i.Ki.l.. Secretary. ,e_r T OVAL iJOOD INTENT'

.lune.lst. at S pile. 'The I_d£e will ~pr.. for ordinary busi-ness and .-' T.l". p.m. sharp.A fnll at.teo_!-i. >■ t.-juested. By orderor the Nil.

\V. DEAN,I•'!- Ferretarj-.

I! /-jl-s "SJATI.VNAI. •I.NI'VBPJ.NDF.NT I

£r! '_it\V ORDER <H>TVFEDI/OWS.

I-'IVAI. UNITED BROTHERS j

TtIR.V.TH AN.MVKJISAB.V SOCIAL will ihe held In 'the DRI'IDS' HAUL, NORTH jSTREET, on WEDNESDAY, ,11'XE :.RD 'Danoine. S p.m. Musical Items. Slipper. I

!1" p.m. lsenb'.e Tickets. -'«>: eSj-tiirio, _ .;.

lIY. PH 11,1,1T5. i! sv- SccreUiry. |

FO__RA_ NOTICE.

fTI A. C. R. B.SAL, AI'fKUXP BRANCH. 'i-tid the. funeral of Mi*. Cor-

jmono Hill, ai_

p.m.. to-morrow lSi'miiTi ,! f..r Waikuiuete Cemetery. P. l_pI W. KANE.|■"■! SrfyretaTy

' SPORTING. '~\"'K,AN " RA",N,i Cu "i

Iyi.NTEIt AXLETINC. !: To l.c held nn

pi.LKRSI.It. I>ACECO I'R.*E

iU-EI'NESriAV. tJATFRDAY. AND1M oNI,AY.

j 1 INK -Mlli. (J* 111- AX'l V'l"1FIRST PACK APOIT I. MiON EACH\\ "AY\I ADMISSION: Racecourse, i.ne Klill-lug: |>

'! Crandseteinel Knelosnre. Ccnilcmcn. TenShlllinds: Ladies. Five S<hllliußS

jCHILDREN miller 12 will NOT lie adinicedlo Orandstniiel Enclosure

N.. perse.n Aho li.is ill niiy lime since Iihe pnssinu .-I ihe liniiiini; em.l Loileries. Aei Auieii.lneeii' Aei. 1!«>T. followed Ihe

'...-. il.ee 101 lof .1 llookltnlker r.r Rookmil ker s•clerk c.c. ,iis,|iialifted cc- undesirable perwe., «'o c . iidinitled :•' the KTlerslie Ra. ,• '7 ....ei—- dnriiiu ihe Winter Hii.-e .Meetiiini nml ef any sin I, persoi - fitunrt »n snchi.ourse. he will !.,- r.-mni...| iherefrom and

J. F. lIARTI.AMi. i|66i Secretary i

AMUSEIkEENTS.

f\ V X E N" s m il E A T It E.TO-1>A V- SAT 1'RIIAV- Tl I-NIG lIT.; Final Presentation of Present Bill,

MONDAY NEXTIN THE HANDS OF LONDON CROOKS.I Also.

th;: midnight sun.

' Adults. Children,•kl. :•„].

In l' E i: N " s T 11 £ i T 11 E.

;f \ U X X X ' S rp H )■;_

'f i; |r.

|Q U X li N ' s m v E A T R E.

Followinc our Popular Folic;, ~f Presrntitisc Only |he J!es, J'|,,,t„ Plays thill Money cllllIControl, we have much plea c.lire in! iinnotincin. for

-yioNDAY VKXT, TFNK IST.j UOXDAY "V-KXT. UNT IST.

AfONDAV VKXT. pNE IST., V OEALI.Y INCOMPARABLEPROGRAMME.

1 WHICH Whin. OI'I'IT. overTWO HOURS.

.IT WOULD BE DIFiFHT'I.T INDEF.D IFYOU WERE TO SEARCH THE WHOLEFIELD OF Pll'Tl REDOM TO OBTAIN A,"BETTER AND LONGER PROGRAMME

IFOR THK PRICK OF ADMISSION.

' ADULTS. <«D. CHILDREN. ">D.0 o

j JN pi.: HANDS OF

Lon,,on (Gte.IlKS.

.. Film Lull i- Full ..f K..oitomcni andjThrills. It ~l I, he l.csl dcse-rUlCel i|. a.Wonderful S-|«>rtinj; Film. For its entireI lens-th i|s,«.fi. il will Grip an-l Holdonr An.llcn.cs.

riMD. .1 IDNIGII 1' Ol N.

A Drama will, h has lbe Power ~. Hold iheInterest Unfulterinely '.is docs "The 'Mid-'niffht Sun' is Imund to Please ourcAudiciii-e. We arc convinced that thisiiT-.vilu.-iion is one of the Best DramasWhich has ever b.-en submitted byj THE GREAT NORDISK Co.To a.'.edc lo 111.- Illoqnes; "!' <>ur Patrons.we wish to notify ibeiii that SEATS CANBE RESERVED IN CIRCLE >il > EXTRA.1ROOK YOUR SEATS BY PHONY. Al'll.gi'KEN'S THEATRE.

lAr HERE f O - N 1 G II T :To ihe I'err.-. I Pi, lure P.il.-icc of PilOio-Playdotii.|PRINCESS THEATRE. I.UEEN STREET

|rpIJE \\'A,: ( -".RRKSPONDENrs.

' A GRAPHIC WAIL PICTURE,of Unique Interest, and admittedly the

Finest Film Ever Shown hi; New Zealand.THE DESTROYED BATTLESHIP.THE BURNT AEROPLANEI THE WRECKED TRAIN.THE DF.IMOLISJIF.D MOTOR-CARI And ihrou.h ii all runs the red blood of nIstorj of Wa. and Love, th,- world's-

eternal mm aliriTiuies.SliE THIS PICTURE., "You may ucicr !"-'k upon iis like again."

Also.I LITTLE KAISITi'K. a d»liehtful Vita-I sniph Drama, p.iurin- ~ l"-r's ullerrinEllidelbv. 4'illlKN'S illTING. the latestKeystone Com.sh ..f E uiricitles THE

(THWARTED PLOT, ci Drama of MysteryTIIE WHITE ROSE. ,i .h.isic and charmi„c Coined, of an .-v-ept ion.illy pr.-iiyIehiirae-icr TINY TIM'S .HIKE, a .plaintICanmont Comedy MOROCCO. OLD ANDNEW PATIIK GA/.F.rri:. and oihers.

Prices, M an.l :.l. Reserved Scatsiliniite.li 1 .

ON M'lNl'AVj rpilK AXTI IT 1-: A'ACI.iLERo.I A Vapllilieen' Mcyi,au I'i.-lure l'r-aiin ofI tinpiiralielc] action an.l of vital inter.-*'.

pttINCESS rpiIEAIRE.I.iI "KEN STREET.

VHCNTER SHOW.

/IHEAP FARES STAR'I -lUNE I.N-lIKAP FARES START .lUNE 1.WAIKATO WINTER SHOW ASSOCIA-

TIONSpHJ-HTTI ■! S.M'.tl. UHOW, I

llAlillLTs.N.TUESDAY. .11 NE 2WEDNESDAY JUNE :'. '1 THURSDAY". JUNE 4. j! FRIDAY, JUNE .",.

j SATURDAY. JUNE K.

THE DOMINIONS GREATEST .SFIOWiFor Dairvinß and Aj-ri'-ultural Machinery,

Dairy Kxliihits,c Root, and Ajrriciiltural E^hibii'.I Home Industries. Art aud Needlework.! Poultry and D.c Show.! 7.-..(VW—FEET OF .SPACE-70.n0.>.|LARGEST SHOW IN THE DOMINION".

and Continuous Interest forEverybody.'SIDE SHOWS, CIRCUS BUCK-JUMPING| G.ILOIIE.

All Treformation Post Free.

j WILLIAM H. PAUL.I".4f> Secretary. Hamilton.

i7kT.an iT~r at"? lvit. ~~ winTc7sTinw.June '27. Schedules procurable Mackay.

Florisl. or Mrs Mnlgan. Remuera. Kntriesiclose June _l. 77

MEETINGS.

[oOfIAI. Deim-MTiltlc Tarty. Eden Branch,>0 nil! i,„l.i aii Open air Moet.nsr iTo'morrow, SI'NDAY. :i' s o'.-10.-k. .orncr ofDominion and Valley Rels Speakers MrWesly ID.-hards and Mr. K. Stevenson

ri-M M RFTi "wft'll XF.KS iTvTON.Memlvrs are kindle r.ssnested to note

thai lbe ordinary monthly meetlns of theiabove Union has i.een postponed fromIMONDAY. June Ist. to MONDAY. June v.!E. I'HELAN. j.Toll . Secretary.

( 4 UCKLAND COMMERCIAL TRAVEL-I I.F.Ks AN'r. WAREHOUSEMEN s! ASSOCIATION AND CLTB.

I Member's are reminded I bill I he officialjOpenine. of ihe NEW .'LIB ROOMS. INDURHAM STREET WEST, will lake placeon SATURDAY. June .1. inn. .-. • s ~ ,-,, |

W STANI.F.i COOPER. I

i.... ; ]SALE OF WORK.

A~ SMK '"' \V,r'^'! ii, aid of St Muii.o's Pr.-s!.v|,ri:i'church. Ri hinoiMi.

Will 1,.' he'd iiSI STWHE.N'S SiTinOLRoo.M

J.-iv.-is R.,,d. ..,,'[ii f.sd.*y vkxt i ink .)

i'i.ain 'anh~ fancy work.1 '• and Swept {Halls.

1.-.-fesanient Room

i'.s: -ii...- '~ e.;„l Kaji.ii.R Musi! Admlvien Af»rn.son free. Eveain;OU. ttilAWt, id, lj

j AMUSEMENTS. \IrpHE THING'S rpHEATRE. Ij K'erj Etetiin_ at S.jTlic Rccojruiseil Home ~r Pcrfe.•: Pictures.IpiUI.I.ERS |>ICTURES ITIE BEST

i llf.r's a. i,'Turks: of allI KIN'I.'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Last xiiiirr ofWELLS i .ARPK.NTIKR JT-I'.HT�'ELLS - s-.„|||'KNTIKR J-lOH'I.THE COWBOY AND THE BABY. .Comedy

AN ENEMY'S AID. Drama.LAST NIC! IT OF

V A rI LI.ION TN fEWEI.S.-"v I.n 'Jewelsa srniiici.E For. the possession

.'!' A

KA.IAIIS AI 11.1.10N5.A.IAIFS J-I-ILLION'S.

i Auglo-lndian Siorv. showiti. ihe palaces ofIh,- Kns: in ai: .heir ma-nltiecnce. I

DENVER: IJUEKN CITY OF THE PLAINSON Till-: LAZY LI.NK-Comi-.

.MUuss ITIE FRK.NCH .lURA.THK LATEST I'ATUI. IJAZETTK jPRICES: 1 ami 6d: Reserves. 1 0. at

Ivil's.

VEVITIIX PICTURK THEATRE.■*-' KARANGAHAPE RD. Id Section.

CONTINUOI -S PICTURES.Come Where the Crowds arc Cumin.!

Las: Afi.Tiiueeu and Eieiiin- e.fVK'K \\ INTER. *MCX »» INTER

AND THE T/-IDNAPPERSANT. Till-: -IVjp.SAj'PERS.•iKllift Kxcltlsive.

Tiie Siory is splendidly ».,rkci out.Depierlnir Ni.-k Winte-r. alter many Hiriiiitisescapes, succeeds in ,-apturin. a

_-ail- of thieves.FIANCEE AND THE FAIRY.

Lnbin Drama.1.1 ci'A CAVALRY.Illustraiin? Darina Feats in Horsemanship.

A MIDI. ROMANCE.Keystone 1.,1ne.1vHACMiiNT GRAPHIC.

Showina Hie Latest EventsPrices: fid iiinl :;U. (5,1 and ?>(! lo all pans.

TTI. F- S T E N I' T II E A T It L.'* To.NIGHT. AT S O'CLOCK. Ij Don't Fail io Sec j| AI \ R . |) 1c X I" oi; i,| -VI a R A i ,• X t' ii R 1..

11lc a i' I; i i i-: c a p r. i c i 'illUl'llll TOPICAL.PEDRO. THK HOG CHARMER.

Dress Circle, I : Stalls. Ud. Phone A:i4H.

rpilE I TNI\ i:rs.\i. 1.-'ILM PI'l.Y/ 'iIMI'ANi .

GI.EKSONS BUILDINGS. AUCKLAND.

Have n,,« opened cc I'.r.en.h of their ti'l.i-lies cii Hi" :,l„,vc address.

SJHOWMENH ,s I in:,' r,,r you i . «ake upGive up cllll.-l.lna ai sir:, <i s |Make nrranseui. in.- ... show he favoured

-[-�MVERSA I. pROGRAMME.

Look a: -ouic of our l:.:.-l re .-a-c. :„

STARS.

ITIF. COUNT of M.'NIT. CRIST"Famous Players. «.i«Bifi.

THE VULTURE OF GOLD Aepiila.I.7l'«>fl.

STUDIO LOVE l.nliiini. xnnntt.WANTED F.Y THE POLICE-- Mil tent bal.

o.iim.riBLACK HEART AND WHITE- Ida Neil

.em, ::.i*i4lfiMARL PI r MYSTERY Fiini d"Art,

■l.'.VtoftA SON of AI'AM Fori .'."Art. ::.i_">fi.THE FATE HE MENDEL BED.LIS —America ii. ::..'li«"!ftTHE GREAT RAILWAY SM ASH - Lai mm.

Don : na-le |..,„. looking for a heller EX-CHANGE, because ii DOES NOT EXIST jWe are s.d- Australasian A.ea.ts for the

M. I\ S AI,:s A,;,:vv 17" IIDE I.ARCESI ITEM RENTING .ON.I'RN IN fill: I NIVF.RSE .7:' I

§pr*Ml4tt Till. j

<;<» w\I ' r: IIFORMKits |f, ndiiedor COLIN MUSTON. I.R.A.M.Il/'.JRAN'D INAIGIRAI. /Tt.NCERT.

T UWN J.IALL. |rrill RSDAY. ivm; I I

overture. "Raymond" iA. Thomas,)ORCHESTRA. j

|Svnipll'e|iv The llvmn ~;' Praise 'I iMeudel.s.-.'.hoi]; on. HKSTRA.'50,,.--. ~,1 ■Tie.' Karl. Me.ruin."i iGrah-ini PerilI .h. -Four hi the Clock" i.MaUinswm.j MISS JESSIE RARTI.ETT.I'unr-ert Pieces ,a, Minuet .. iPnderowskii| el., -Shepherd.! Heyl"

iPere'v tirajn.enoKCHI-.STRA. j

Opcrat'-c Seie-Hen. S.-en>s from "Faust" .. ,iGounode .

ORCHESTRA. I'The "Soldiers' chorus" hv full male .-hnrnsi ;Ticcolo So'.o. "The Wren" .... eDamurcj

eMR CKORGE P'IORE(By kind permission of Messrs Havward.l

Ltd.l.A-eompan-ied hr orchestra.

Vocal (.luartet. "A Stream of silver Moon-shine" iCriMr)

THE Li R]C FOUR.Messrs Asplnali. Blakelev. M.-F.lwain. and

Ryan c.Intermezzo. ".lours T'asses" fHornee

ORCHESTRA.Concert Piece. "Praelndiun" .. e.larnefeld'' j

ORCHESTRA. ITone Toem. "Varsanc" tSihelinsi 'el.a Trisiesse dv Priniemps "..

ORCnKSTRA.Hon. l.oader MR C.Uiil. PRIME.Hon Accoirrr-itiist . MR G. H. YVOOr.LEV.

Doors open 7.17. p.m. Commence S p.mMotors 0.00 p.m.SUBSCRIBERS MAY RE ENROLLED

NOW.\NNTAL SURes<-Rir"T|ON

Eor each of Four Concerts•id-mission- two siniei.iNGS and one

STTIDLING.Bos Plan ai Wildman and Aery's. MON-

DAY. .lune 1.Day Sales at E and F. Piano Co. ijueen

Sireet W. J. OADDEI.L.Secretary.

I" o E anel p. Peine. A.rne'.r. Ltd. 101,CJueen eSlreet Rflfl

T'lNG's OIRTfIDAY /VATHEKINGjOF HANDS OF HOPE,

.'j*. PERFORMERS i N puni.Ai; A.TION !i SONGS. ETC ETCI AND CHOICE MIS'KLI.AM.o! S

PROGRAMME

jConductor MR |, |.; FALKN'EK. .|SHORT A|i|l|;|>'s !■', REV A C I.AWRY

i 'hair lal.cn aI 7 C p.lu. 1,.it'C IT.OItFNCC KELLER

ADMISSION ["', I ' Se.-1.. eel Top Gal-!•:•.. 1: Re, k Sd--. N.i Fir.i cii-,-1,-. 1 fi:'Clii .De,i. Ila'f |'-i-e F -s , '-.- ,- Seat-iieac io.» I.- re..-rved «'ii...ii: .-v'r.e .-harp-.., Mc-s-s VV :,nn ir a-,,1 Ar-i '.-

TO ,U "ID i ItoWDING at Pal 1t..-.. ..miv T! k'-l. -.' VDs-r- Wil.iinee- ... y,...r„Siren: Kiii.'.i Mannkau Road. Pan.elWill ~11.- :" -i ',-cci, 54. .let'vo's R.,,.|,ponsonb, X.-i • l'.ro=.. XewiM-i.-' S sLn ..ee |. ■- . S'-. - and 11 U.-'l - »,s--,., W,„j TirWe: lioijnra ajmiltej e-H) SLr'-iISaXimMCt at 7 ajc _. i

I AMUSEMENTS.| YRIC — rpHEATRE.-L/YRIC A. Hli._ PRE.j SLVIi'M'S STREET.

Di.-eeiioii: Hay ward's Pl-itires. Ltd.LAST NICnr:

"|li« M Ain piCKFUKUIN

'/"•Ul'R-1t.T.."vÂPRKE.

AND A' 'o.MI'LETE PICT.FRE OF THKA 1.-IN rpiU'NK IVVILWAY

H....k le'. Sen- 1., Phone :a»7,

IT rpilK I YRIC.__-|- I he aa . RIC.

/ .'iMMKNiTNG AIoNI'AY Av'KXT.V_ OMMKNCINf. -" IiNPAV *'KXT.

You have read of Y.ni have heard ofRig Railway Smashes. "Head on'- Collision-

-111 T!I"W MANY PFuPI.F. lIAYL KVKR

SEENAN A'TLAI. COLLISION

Ret 11 ecuA 111 NAWAY LOCOMOTIVE

An.lanother railway engine

drawing a train if cars.both engines rfnnini; forty

milks an" hour'-YET 'his :s wha: you mil ser in.iUe Great

YiiiicrTiiph Sensation.rp.HK \\'RKCK."J- iif ' * reck.

AT Till: LYRIC THEATRE ALL NEXTWEE X:

pLOISE {10NTINU0US piCTFRESTHEATRE DE I,I,'XE.

Open from 11 o'clock to 10.00 p.m.DON'T MISS THIS FINE STAR.

~.„,.. LI' S S"U:MN OAT"'0 AT"' Cines.

AJAIN rpRUNKTh.- most complete .nv. obtained .nnlihe only ~,,e showini the telescope,! e-ars

heir,, drawn .1|..,n l.y an ensilie.AND OCR ALL-STAR PROGRAMME.

eld CHILDREN__

.id.

\ SsociATloN FOOTBALL RESULTS.|__ Seuior Hi'isinn. will l.c M.r.-en.-.l 111 ihe!jKill.'.-. I.yrlc. and We-, find Dp-tun-s To-Inielli. :,_-i|jiI cki.anii i IT 1 COUNCIL.

'POUN TI Alt. i

O,;'' A N Kr " ■'" s b

it.\rll XrAUGHAN OAR.NKTT

II IT. ORGANIST., jy<ATI RDA. -yILNT. "IiiTII \I AY- Ij AI S O'CLOCK

' PROHRAMMK.1. ':.. "' ornelius March , ;

.In "On Wines of s..n= " .. .Mendelssohn lj. "Finale in n Flat' Cesar Fninck:; Air and variations HandelI. Revo Anceliqu,'' Rubinstein,", ' Prelude- and Fugue in >i" Duch

INTERVAL.... "Prejslicd." "Die Meisicrsinjor"Wagner

7 Pir.zicalo from • Sylvia" Dolibess. overture. "Straddle*" I-TotowADMISSION ONE Slill.l.lN',.

Doors open 7.'i" p.m.HENRY TV WILSON.

Ton n Clerk.J'lli May. it'll .■..'•'"'

\I ' XI.AM' / 'll'iRAI. kî'l'lETY'ln.-orp.-irai er|.

NOTICE TO MEMBERS of ■ HORDS.

I All member- uho hare nol receivedI iimnia-ion recjirdit.e 'he r, s.li "f 'he II TEST nl' toll FS arc re'epicsied •,, intend ;... nsii.ll ~n Tl FSI'A 1 EVENING R'--I benrs: -'are aI 7 -H o'clock punctually.

Members who ha" "•'! yn b.-en lesied

~ ell have il,,- opportunity ■'. '■' I-"' I' 01. a I] H.c eonclusi f ihe Iteliearsal.

i .10UN '■ RKSTELL.

I TJKMUMBKR. OLMJ-.MBKR.

SJTUDENTS / i.VRNIVAL. ;1 OTIDKNTs /CARNIVAL.

| TOWN HALL jj JTiR.DA. K VF.NIN.i.JI.NF. Si jj ItooK N'oW. II.AN FILLING FAST.! :: an.l _" S.-ais Reserved Free Wildmani an.l Ar-r's.

SKI", i OOKE'S WINDOW.D..|'s kindly |en. P., Board Br'-, n.i-iinc-

ten Arcade, t.uccn Sin--'. ".-'7

VO, 1 co.M PANS NEW ZEALANDNATIVE IU ELK'S.

i !' X VMO Nj I; '.ale-,, h.-eii .|eoidod . o lioid a Re-I -inion of Men ncr- of Ih.- .Heme Corps, willi any I'asei Members v>;-:.iiii_ to attend pleaseI communicate with tn. .in.ierîpned?

li I' SMlTlei..ScTeiary of Comrailtee

„ n .7DRUIDS' HALL. NiHITII ST.. NEWTON.

HAVEI.tiCK SOCIAL CRIBS LONG-NIGHT SOCIAL.

TIT7SDAY EVENING NEXT.Danein. s p.m. Ie» 1 a.m.

Adealie's orchestra.Conls.

_ .1. Isirlics 1 .I Weekly Socials every Tuesday and Sainr-

ileiv Even in..-,_,". H M. FOVVT.F.R. Sec.

EIÎCTORAX.

IKIVSfI.BV DISTRICT SCHOOLS1 ELECTION PRELIMINARY NOTICElam aenin a Candidate My platform:

Plnvurnund for the Ponsonby School. Mod- |cm' Sanitary Conveniences for ail ..„-Schools. Reduction !:i I'e'si of Rooks forSecondary Srlvol Pupils. Filtration Sysiem

for Drinkinc: Water. Protceiin. Smoo! Chi!-dren asainst the Police System, and I amOpposed to Stale Grams for any IVnnmina

' ilonal S-hooi 'POM VIVIAN. 17. Sentinel lRoad. 12*I.

» i c k i. a v d c t: nt n a l.

j | cordially Incite my Constituent? to |c meet mc al Si. .lames' Hail, a; s pm.. on ,iTHURSDAY NEXT. .Inne HI,, when I In] tend t" dcilrer a Pr--Sess.qiona I Address..pis A. K. CLOVER.

l.yiol'NT I.DI'.N MAYORAL ELECTION, j

!I rcsrel Hinl He.- advertSsemetn inserted .

In- mc in the "Auckland Star of 7th '! install! bus been taken to imply a rertecint: 'i,|Min the Rfiurt.ii.i_; otlicer. Mr Sai inel <Cray 1 am s-itisneil 1 Out Hie ..ffi,-Inl iniand declaration of I lie poll was properly,_ndncteil. and I hare cihiie- io sa>!as-aiii-i Mr. Oral •■- his . oiedi:-: of ihe I

.lOIIN DAVISAu.-kbn-l. Va. '-'"'. Rill : 7'J

ECCLESIASTICAL.

wj A 1. V A T I i. N - ARM..M.HK.'ur si i:kk r. ' rr\ |

SUNDAY: '■II ~ in IFdin.-- \ id...... . ~,■ ,;„

■; |. ..- i mo , H.ii'ia:,.!. ;:."• .. :-, '7 pi" Sped:, :,.,.! Mr. I It.ne< 'r.,n.:,i la "'' . e...|e. ■~er, ■> n;»':}; r s=r. 'Uitviica .1. SoltlißT.. Oren-iir Turner St ji IUJ

AMUSEMENTS.T AST 'Vllill'l" TTAGA.N AND /"''tl.

0 p J^R A H",; s E-iVAUDEVILLE'S PALATIAL DOMICILE

■'Where lbe Big Crowds are."LAST NIGHT OF MANY ACTS.

SEVEN NEW IMPORTATIONS MONDAY.Positively Last Night of

FRED. C HAGA.N AND (JO.M.itiugeuient Karl Wiles

Prcseuiiiii.- the Sketch Sensation of theUnited Stales.

TDK T>OOI.ROOM."lIE A OOLROiiM."

In wlil.-h Ma uv Sensational Scenes areintroduced, interpreted by a Powerful Cast

of American ArtistsA GREAT MORAL PLAYI.KT

BRILLIANT SCENERY AND EFFECTS.DARE ANL. NORWOOD.

Extra.iriliniie v American Athlete*.RAY AND RAY.

E- enirl.- Am, li'iin Com.-dv Duo.LAST NEW YORK COMEDY.

NIGHT VERNON' AND SINCLAIR-OF ROY RKN'K.

LAST RI.LT.EYII.NIGHT LE YVIT'TE.

MILLIE DORIS. Character Comedienne.POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT HERE OF

■OAILEY'S pOSINu T-vOG-S.

PRICES: D.C. au.l 0.5., 2'; Stalls, 1,6.500 SEATS A'r 1/.

Book Seats at Theatre- this afternoon, orby "Phone 1..!!... Booking, lid. Box,-s. tl 1•.rp H E V '• H A M B It A.

OPPOSITE GRAFTON ROAD.BOOK DRESS CIRCLE SKATS AT

"THEATRE. 'Phone "'»_'.

m II E \ i, ii a M R R A,A- II E -V I. II A M B R A,

KARANGAHAPE ROAD.Opposite Grafton Bridge.

THE HUB OF THK CITYIHE PINNACLE OF PERFECTION".

A Thoroughly Representative Programme.

The La I NI2III of ihe Greatest ProgrammeNow Showing in AuckhiU'l.

Ino Splendid Dramas.iTl'l: rjAII.YVA. TY.ISASTF.R! ' HI: **AII.WA. -» MSASTERI "ITU IK irnMAN."1 A he »> OMAN

A' 1ee,,,. Powerful. P.. iu-esquc Product ion.-•"."FT JIKMIKT.1ENTHRALLING. COLORITL, GLOWING.

PANIC D.\YS I.N WALL STREET.Kill. 11l Dlilt-lii.

stuck as GOOD AS MONEY.A t'n.iii.- of ihe First order.

ITHE TOPICAL BUDGET TopicalI BETWEEN RIFLE SIGHTS. .Selig DramajMAX. -THE GENII'S Comic1TOYY.N OF TI.I.KN ScenicKl.'. Ei... Etc

I THE ALHAMBRA ORCHESTRA.Prices as Usual. Reserves at Geo. Le

1Peiii':, Victoria Arcade, or Phone No. '.'OSi

irp 11 X V i. ii A M B It A.A II X •»*- 1. II A M P> P- A.1COMMENT ING MONDAY NEXT. JUNE 1.

( DUMAS' IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE.: rpjlE /--"Ol NT OF ATONTE ej"<RISTO.rptli: /.'"II'N'I OF ATONTE /tItISTO.rpiii; / ml NT OF AJONTE /XBISTO.

I'l MAS' IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE.'IN six ACTS. RnOFT.

WILL MAKE ALL AUCKLAND TALK.Book Your Seals to Avoid Disappoint meui.

No ADVANCE IN" PRICES.

("IRAND OENEFIT /CONCERT.

THE AUCKLAND CITY BANDll'llder Raiieliuaslcr Geo. Clark'

yy.:i ['li.' .1 Prooraiuiu- of Up-ro-'lice Mush.in tbe

ALBERT PARKTOMORROW iSINDAYi AFTERNOON

A' "• p.m.I B; kind pcrmissi.iu of the Auck and . itylioun.-il. a Colle.-tiou will be taken up ivI ai.l of :hc Widow and Fanii'.r of ihe Utv.I Mr. A'-.- Marshall, who have been left lnn,,.,, .:is, r ,.-i„. , ire-nitisuil''"t. 5_

r/01'1. ROYAL OAK.—Open Every Day.ti lines, nnd Largest /.no in New Zen-

j land. Come and see ii __

V2SJPI'.NI. a ple-i.-wtit afternoon ai Snnnv~ Si Help..-',. |*„v. hoi dinners. S.inda.vsnn.l HolieJais. at Hi Fairy Bower TeaX iosk 507,

BRiDC.E PLAYERS "delichted to have agame" when tbe Premier Bridge Score

is nsed. Price, 1 . From sutioners and thestar Offt.-c.

LECTURES.I ICELAND MUSICIANS' INSTITUTE.

I Palmi, Hi- Excellency the Governor.CHORAL HALL. SYMONDS STREET.

TONIGHT,At s o'clock.; A 1.1.l TI RE WILL BE GIVEN

THE POWER OF SONGIBv MR. .1. 11. PHII.POTT eOrgnnis! elndChoirmaster. St. Matthew's!.

The Lecture will he musically illustratedwith arm. lev Madam Chambers isopranoi.Miss Jessie Banlett (eontraltoi. Mr. Chas.Monniatn itenorl. Miss Fanny Grahamipianoi. Ilerr Kreiitzer .violin', and a SeieciChoir of V- voices.

Sir Maurice o-R,,rkc will preside.Admission: Ope Shilling, or by Course

TicketDoors open ...Tel.

R ' GRiGSRY.r>s.': Hon. Secretary.

fi I. o B E rp H E A T R Z.

SL-SPAY' 7.30 riM

VJCOTT DENNETT T ErTUBES.

"THE CLERGY AND IMMORTALITY.

Dean luce, in ci -ermon a: s, Paul's, jsaid chat many iinedm-ated pciplc helipyedthat the church miight that Heaven was sliteral place n-hero tto»l and the Angels!lived. So many clergy were perplexeel''hemselve. thai Ihcv sairt j: little a~ theydeeemly could about Heaven. Cable

Silver Collection orchestral Mu.i--7otr.I

c a y_y ' «■'■ lIT>eiP Ul. A II T Ec T r R E;j BY

pROFESSOR /IWII.YM /WK.Y,

M A.. DSc .rpHIRSDAT \T.yT. o P Yl

J FYS TNSTITUTEVATNTER/-IOtRSETHREE I.AMrs. PONSONBY

: <■>" ,<::,■.„l*r„::: s

jA_[R- J)AN ( 'RAWFORn F R.G.S..7miDAFRH"a\ PIONEER MISSIoVARYiAND EXPLORER, Author of Thinking Klii.-k a -e.-orfl"f '--' Years Pr Wor .„■„,

Afr.-a withoin a hreakVI CK'.ANn TOWN HALL .11 N E '~, |~

■II LV «W-vc - Further Annoiini eiuems 0,7

CONVEYANCES.'"\ fT'.P. TRIP T" lIOU'ICK YOiTsT_>1 Pns leases HP o SFSDaY M,,,- »i-n , -.. return ns I ::.. Return Fare ::

14 'S lloT'dl ' • '- ■•> •'' n.gh. ~- .1,,".'TI B«a;er I'.olb 11.61. Uwren talesIV. B. egcaak. j .

AMTTSEMENTS.

IBIS'S ELLE.N rpnRY REASON.ii

B'.X oFITCi: NOTICE.

Box PLAN opens ut Wildman and Arey'sTUESDAY NEXT. June _. In a.ni.

Country Patrons may book by letter tvjMeiiiajcr. Ellen Terry Co.. WyndhamIStreet. Auckland. Cheqin* and 1'.»,i„l!Orders made payable lo M. J. Blooai.el.'l.

si'E' L\L NOTICE.T;.kc:s fo- ibo .", .7. '. and •_ Sea:s will

also he on Sale a: local's, T-'baccooist,1" a tu.-TUE.SPAY—IO am.

DAY SALE TICKETS. 'To avoid cnishinp. the Management have j.-.rransed ib-ii holders of Diy Sale Tickets jwill be permitted iocuter s: each, perform-

ance lo niinuies before the advertised open-intr time; therefore, we would recommendintending Parrons to purclias.- tie.kets early

from the Day Sale Offlce.

NOTE.- The numerous applicants for 0..:: . iinel 2 ' tickets by post are requested toInote no tickets can be issucil before 10 a.m. |

'on Tuesday ncxi. emit ihe- Management |s-iron..-'ey ADVISE PERSONAL and EARLYAPPLICATION ai Cleal's. Tobacconist, forItickets for ilf UNRESERVED SEATS.!The issue ..f H.'kcts will be sirbtly limitci |to the ..eai ins capacity of the Town Hall. |, , . I

rp 0 N XT A L I.

| Tl Mi 11TH. Jl NE -£OTli.TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

THE "TIMES" says:-"There .- nothingconventional. noihinir sieicotypcd aboutMis- Ellen Terry's Recitals. Wherever audwhenever she speaks il will always ,»• dif-fcreni aud always fresh; n»! he ilry dis-

; .-nurse of an expert s.-holar or '.iierary critic,

but the living. laUßhiu?. triumphant, lear-fn; words of a jreai ac-tre.v. who is proudto be a woman. Tlic magneiism and .haimof her is Tor ever breaking out, no; only ivher considered reading and acting, but ivnumbers ot Utile womanly impromptu ce-f-lures ami ..-marks aud as des. The recital

' 19 full of loii-b.-s of satirf. humour, audparhos. It is ci happy thin; for England, aswell as for Mis- Terry, that she has founiso effective a way of bringiu? home toSbaketspcare's countrymen and women theinu'-r meaanini nf his play- an.l :be eiiarmof her own an "

rp wo VHiHTii r\ N L Y.

rpHURSDAY, 11th-IOTH.

THE LONDDN ENTERTAINMENTS'SYNDICATE.

Direction lOSEFH BLASHECK.

rrcsente.THE ".FEATFiST OF ALL ACTRESSES.

MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS FI.I.EN TERRY. iMISS ELLEN TERRY. 'MISS FI.I.EN TERRY. (-■nss ELLEN TERRY. ]Miss FLF>F.N TERR\. |MISS FLLF.N TERRY. !MISS F.1.1.F.N TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY. |MISS ELLEN TERRY,MISS ELLEN" TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY. jMISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY. IMISS ELLEN" TERRY". IMISS EI.I.KN" TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY. 'MISS ELLEN TERRY. iMISS ELLEN TERRY.

j MISS ELLEN TERRY.I MISS ELLE.N" TERRY.I MISS ELLEN" TERRY.

MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.Y'ISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY". iY'ISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS FI.I.EN TERRY". iMISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS FLLF.N" TERRY.YIISS ELLEN" TERRY.MISS FLLF.N TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELLEN TERRY.

jIN A SERIES OF TWO DISCOURSE?- |

onS rTCROr.N'ES.

WITH ILLUSTRATIVE acting. |YVITH ILLUSTRATIVE ACTING. ;WITH ILLUSTRATIVE ACTING. |

INTRODUCING SELECTION'S FROM ALLHER GREAT SHAKESPEAREAN

CHARACTERS. 'MISS FLLF.N TERRY".MISS FI.I.EN TERRY.; Yiiss ELLEN" TERRY. I

I YIISS ELLEN TERRY.YIISS ELLEN TERRY.

i YIISS FLLF.N TERRY.MISS 1 1.1.KN TERRY.

i MISS ELLEN TERRY.' MISS FLLF.N TERRY;! VISS FI.I.EN TERRY,I VISS FI.I.EN TERRY.

MISS FI.I.EN TERRY.i m|s- ELLEN TERRY.YMSS FI.I.EN TERRY.YIISS FLLF.N TERRYMISS ELLEN TERRY.| MISS FI.I.EN 'I'ERRT.

1 YUSS ELLEN TERRY.MISS FI.I.EN TERRY-MISS ELLEN TERRY

I MISS ELLEN TERRY.MISS ELI EN TERRY |I MISS ELLEN TERRYMISS ELLEN TERRY

| MISS ELLEN TERRYc MISS F.1.1.KN TERRYMISS FLLF.N TERRY I, MISS ELLEN TERRYMISS FI.I.EN TERRY"ISS F.LI.EN TERRYMiss ELLEN TERRY., MISS EI.I.KN TERRYmiss ELLEN TERRYMISS ELLEN TERRYMISS FI.I.EN 'PERRYMISS ELLEN TERRY-MISS ELLEN TRIJR.Y.MISS ELLEN TERRYMISS EI.I.KN TERRYMISS EI.I.KN TKRRY.

| rpHK Ql F.KN m| 'I ' i| Siippo-|ed ~v ~ nr- DiSlingulshe-l Aris-.,

Mli JOSEPH lII.ASHE, kMR .liiSEl'l! ItI.ASHKCKMR .HISITII BI.ASfIT.CK

T'e.f I'iiwi'. En; -h lleimor.-:

S<ATI 'R|.\T

I'.'NF I i JUNE L'lBii Plat a He den.i.i and Am .liy Sale, i i ,-a ... Tooacc/vnistOpens TUESDAY ii :, m. Book ea-)r ;Resr-ved sens !" ''•I ~-p.erv. d S-a -. :. c 2,W. ~..,- , R—vi rood Concert G-an.1",ai,0

M J DLOOJOTBIyDI HiXigtZ. 4

1AMTTSEMEWTS.

IP MiiEm-, TIIE4TRE

_X,

FOE

31 A m A L LA s.31 A ' ri I I A N\31 A' " ALL A *

Andj; LEO. .lan. MIfCHEL

(JUEn.NUVSK-ii

Aer-ompnnljt: rtBIL TOWSEY)

I'UnfIRAMMK FOE MONDAY.1. LF". .lan. MIS.CHBL CHERXIiTdKT.

Trio for Pianoforte. Violin, "Ce110...Z MAI [i ALLAN.

id. Moment Mud.al Srhnlwt::. MrscriKj. CHEK.VIAVSEY

4. MAI l> ALLAN

•l.i Asp's f'paih•■■l AniiraV P:;nrp"li I 'a ii-r- of !he ilnomee.

ri. -lAN iJIKItMAVi-'KT.I!i -"!""" v-rli-U.-u

f<. l.Kii niKItXIAVSKT.'■■" 'V"« M-irSa s.-bU bntH.I SpHUlxb Km.-c Paras^

T. MAlli ALLAN.nine Danube Val-e j. Str,mM

COiirLETE r-HAXGE Of PROGRAMMELACH NIGUT.

PRirUJi-T U. r, . 3/6, and -j .Thf. J'.u.v I'lan for Reserred Scats 176and ■"• i iiniv r.pen ;ii TVildman ,m<l A-rrs.

LAV AT CLEAI.>.

THE MAUD ALLAN TOIR,L'Dd'T tbc Direction o£ w. Angus MavLcol

TX.rE NEEIi YOUR HELP.»' I'LIiASE BtV A TICKET.

fiRANT' pONCERT.u!!iMiMRS. HAMILTON WIDGES—THE NEWZKALANTi MirAi. QVAETET iMossr!. tPc?e. K. Aflcinf. A. Asburr and 1Mrt.caoi --MKS. i;RACE BETTS lElwn-tinnisti \IIS.« PLANPHB BRADNEYMil. A. II Hin.KV-MISS ETHEL-BAE-I MX. i.RIPBI.f: ililoentionisn — MR.

iRAIinV i-riNKT - MR. KKNXETU[•nil.[PC- MASTKB FRANK TARPON'S

iVinliniMl.I rr»rix\->; ttai.;. /"'ONCEBT pHDIBCR,

C.N\TOXIiAY. OTII TL'XBi. AT r.Jf.

Iα Aid ofSIPTEK ESTHER'S WORK A««X«Tin: a<;i-:i>. tiik sick. ani> theI HKSTITITK i>r THE »ITV.

Tli-KKTS 1«-Ari.MlSSin.v TH'KETS 2- .md I.I Tliwp Ti.kcts c.-in lio rrsrrvod nl W'iW-roan unci Aroy> T>kP:s at Mr. A.AJrvV. KiiruiiEnlispc Road: Missrjruftnn Rwik Room. Khvber Pass. -iio

DAN"f'IX(J.— MISS srESCEB teai'bes (lieIati"«: Enclish and Amerirnn Soriety

riancet - Bosion. One step, Tbrer-ste|i.lMlrnntn, Tnnsn. rt.'. Classes in DruidsHall. Nnrth Stiwt. Thursdajs. ElementaryT p.ra.. Artv:iri'-ed X p.m. ElementaryClasses at J.-; Vinernl Slrpe;. Monday.

I Tnrsdar. WralDrauiHy. anrt Patuniny. I.i i aI p.m. Private lessons any time by appoint-I merit Trrms e''-.. MISS S»PKNTKn. CnM

I Villa, i".. Vinrent Si. Phnnr CS'.T.'T\ A v "~ (' ! " t"'

Special '::)-.■ in •■.•>nneetton will MlF. c. Has?prr's KaDHns Classes will t>eheld in MaPnn'.' hall. t"PP" Q"0 "Street ei.mni(D<-:nc Mav:V>." •ElcnioninrT. 'J p.m : Advaoml. 3.13 p.m.;'.-aipst Dm"--,?. Kn?nsh and AmTlra"-

I wi.l b" Intr.vlnrefi.j l'n~t Pupil? '■■■rtiallv invited.

i \P.. \l>\ A A.«BEMBUE*.KiiYAI. ALBEBT MALI,

i r.»n«lna.- MONDAY NKST. >: Flf, ir i- perffi. .\radia A?seoioi«-a.p.. lilnvrr'f "rebestra.

ijciit.-.- 1 «: badie?. Hrt.! 3. OLOVKU,'..,-, Hon. fe?.

' r-.,- n-M rrad",' Hail >" '3- '" 'ur'l nn Kin- Birthday nlstil.Musi-. Mr. A. Yft'ins >'■' ;■ S|,,

OvVrl.eon an.i A.I Invited..; in ■«. ! •;; l-irtle*. M. U

T*V>n7; nk.ht. i.n.NU "MVii;J* 'n-lieiv. v«*ppih!l« will BoW their rtrnt-~-|r '! f l?r Z Ss 'I, WednesUnr .11 V-:■ i-; ! ..!•"-* nail. Kdlnhnrsh •-■ >"■

Mr, l-rrt I, lnvert full W-neMra.Oolite -■ 'i: Ladies. 1 F P.rkP. So- •"'

■tVirwkRrfTHKKK «N Till jISUAV:»S w. ~-c p>:n; T.vni?h-v m yr

PSVCHK rr.Wfl-j el 'lie J^jJ"'iVl' ' AM iiirVed. -Vnut* ':11-v;L. llWnili'iK. _ ~

i"[ IAM I-. I'r.if. K. A. wi;;':: "" li;: I.' Mawiil.- Hull. IPP'C 'W'" ~.','.! ~.,,. n ,,.i '.„ • N,,,w.,r..1. ' [mmlnlmi «■;■;; opn. Urm.BP 11.1r van. X " r-n'. H.MI-y will iw-ii .r '1 ' t\ ill- ..r ffl" I" "ne '"""' n "_''ii'.... r'y, ,■ n I -vrfl Ouilli'In!.-•-. R il: Df>« I h.«ie !•' >

(i^

DANCK Me-"rv ViM"Brlldil Djot-W. B"?" 1AllM-n II '<'. Tno.. ITI.. Sat. i.eu!>.: ii. iaiiii.- r,,j i.pj>ini.rrs Wed. anJ ||--

1".,...- ... -: pri-r-.-t.- Al«l-: i »«« "■' I'-:'1

'RESTAURANTS AND TEA R033377KSTAi-HANTS <>■•■'-'• - ' ■■■ . ■ '; ;■,1\ .<;.. r..-,,l l>. Vi.-:-n : ■,''". .\; ,li'in n 'ria:!r ■. i- ra. p• ■ ■*■•■ ,ll"e,

RK«T 1 / «EAI.? 'N rill. .-•' ', yjTIIAXH V R'-Al'E* -

NEWS,VIEWS, andOPINIONS.

l^^r:^z:-dZflw develop*! .he woman, both

**?_?* no lon--r :.s important-"-UCior modern invent ion- have

f r.i 7^a.i,attire

0;; 't1,,-'"'-,','.' that during

*#£« sliming, icarly nl,

vym Again, cntinui.l Dr. Scho-affecting to ignore the

'''"fJtbc male section of his and,-

Stroll come to consider the points\_JLb*'. human species fromSE wTvou will find that women

an extent more markedf m Tor instance, a woman s carto!tJa. than a man's, and so is'Zt "„. as well as her skin. Nor*E?J< animal whose rtr-t 'fin.er'stilfyt? ■ lh . ~,.„ w jiU most*;2ri _rt»inlv w,rh ail good-

,laiirisiromto Uie lair s, \ n. o. ituiWitthongh women acted more by

S they were gene,•it "Men trust moic lo tne.r*ft said ".nd they arc often

2? jS for lunatics, they are gu.ded'S'.bvpme reason." Other supe-fStfWe. of wom»n enumernted.tv SchoGeld were that she had bet-S,o«-ion than mam and tha she

~ «oH3an. no i>. man---ade unions in the Cuited Kingdom

Xend of 1012, so far as know,, to

.Board of Trade, numbered 1 l-«, ol

=39 were registered uuder theJeUaionAoU. and -.n; -re not ,o

-iitered. Tie unions with ahowever.'were for the most

.„! registered, the average member-hp„j the unregistered unions being onlyiboat UOO. as compared with nearly5OB) for the registered unions. 'J heMiter of trade unions shows a ro-

tation of 59, of ■"> per cent, as comparedTrithlWL The number ha.- been dechnioe since 1396 (the maximum year), intt_equeiirc of amalgamations and otth&alsorption of smaller unions. Themt#eMhip, on the other hand. ha.-,

iftp an almost uninterriiptcd increase.lie.total membership at the end of 1(112

was 3281,003 (a record i. showing an iti-i_.se of 8.8 per cent over 1011, whichitself showed an increase of 2:>.t percent over 1910. Tlic aggregate member-ship haa more than don-bled since IH9G.

Ii is not possible to say that no wo-man was ever without her knowledgefiren a draghypodermically which pro-Med'uncoiiscioi-.nit.s 1.-ays the "loui-e-l of the American Medical .Associa-tion"). It can, however, be said very; positively that there is no drug known

] loscientific men which could be ndmini-s----iTcdin the maliner, or-which would pro-duce the effect, described in recent news-paper reports concerning the. druggingol Tonng-vromeu in picture theatres byBeim of a hypodermic needle, and thentaking tiem away to lives of shame.Oneof tielaw 60f hysteria is that whensny peculiar phenomciicn is icportedsimilar imtanccs immediately appearthroughoutthe country. We* may nowopect a spring crop of magazino storiesand popular novels, based on the poi-joned needle as a motive .Scientificalrynetting is a_ lidioulous and imposrahle" njpnotasm of an unwilling subjectw instantaneous anaesthesia. ° PopularI"* travel i„ waves and hysteric and«»W imagination., help tl.em along.Keteory of popular ,l"l„.-i „,s. fr ,-,m«4Mft to vagaries, te'uU of such instance,.

Jiftjalniur Steftinsson. the lc.idcr orArctic expedition. 1,-,s ,1„----TOthatheca.ti.ie. wita.MU.alt. HeIfyilwttha narcotic poison i "It istoli to stop the li-c of 1-HMcc,,- but«W7ou hiivo been ~ nioiithor-owith-•*»!tTnu re.-,,,. ,„ ~,„. for it n„ d;"-six mouths I |,av o f,,„nd the t i.-tc"'»«« boil,,] iM ~,i r distinctlyAgreeable." 1|,„,,,v ,,, Mr

,s ,f] *;n•"Mditrhitrlei, exploration „f |, llnft)r-' Ar.'!i.- .'iinaeli, ti'a,: saltL thm V: 1""" h >«"■">« thatF.hinio the dislike"salt is so strong that a -iiitnc-. iui-we ,o a„ ,„,i..„.i,., ~:„„„;-,., Jpnventtbem from c,".,.'. ~, ■ ihi !**tancP was 0i; '.;.,7,'5,,;,!-,.., Mr". Is;Mansson in hiri , ■~,-,.', -~„„„„ • ~, Iy*y l'skimo oi ~.,'„.,;;,i„n"..u1f.

i;:,:::;,.:-77":;:i7 ;itiist,,] a i-LVu" -a v- w0',,1,TOitklvbet'iint 1.-',,, ', i7' T 7 '. i.an link I:,m i1,.- ),,, !,.,,[ plcniv01 »°repalatal,!,, fare i„ )„- own l,o„-7

."""nfl.-K hn- „ ... ~"-, r-.-i,; v c,-,-c,]i_„.-.,-,- i„t7,.i,,,,i i„v- Alter bi-tn - reiei te ' in- theInr ,■ ; n,1,,,,,. ~,;,

count rv at a treneralt«'r thfy v- r* "Vain f»«r,l last*' Vtiiepopul_rTlou.se. or Kolketing,ijj W« recalcitrant Landsting has at. 1? to a compromise. .Vaicud-w« to the Danish Constitution, how-„".»qinreconfirmation by a new Par-J*t, and a general election will.'"e'oJv, take place in the autumn, buttS B no dn,lbt in '"<■ Prac-gr ttc .uffra™ will be universal f„r~„..6exes- D"ut the minimum a<;c for itswi?*"1 '"', thirU" f,ir ""' L,,w"r™]rtj-ave for the t-pper House.flatter House wi„ coJirt or si.tr-■eW"?*"' f,f:y-{»m »' " hn "' will he,_. inr eiglrt years by proportional

and by Iwo icagea. ofthese Trill co-opt twelve.

wit! k- . •W the r -iub.l (v*:' i'l approvailTill i W"' Th " I>P' ,T rCraw2 >* liable to ~,. „i„t lon in

tolg,',U>-V onl >'-«'!ien a HHC out bj" ii ••u-r.cr pacing the"nng w a„ain %vhPn BentP to that bad.,, after renewal by aI I el!' utini' Thus tie I.ands'ting

d».v '•"''" ' "'" rejections of the-■won ni th,. - ~,„!„r House, insteadJ"lrw ncc'r.i.-i under the Parlia-iV A<"' ■"■ '' " I'-uise of Lords. Theor^... v .; , .j, . i'-i'-e s.rugglrd in vain to. " '(■• ■ ',:, -,i-' '■- as the rcprejeenta-..' ' ,' 1'" i'" ."c ■-.] ci.i.s-s: and Pen-.J "' '"' ■•ar -a "• r :-,n ~ Mv ,-'--.■ "-nt. ■a

The International Salvation ArmyCongreesF, which will tie attended byover 2,000 delegate;, ii to. be. held inI_ondon in .lunc. Th? meetings are totake, place in a spedal building whichifi to be erected on a portion of theAldwv.-li site i where Lord Grey wantsto house the oversea Dominion..' repre-sentative-e. arrangements having beenmade Hit.ii tin- l.'eiiil.iii t ouiitv Councilfur t.he temporary lea-ing ..!' nn area oiahont 40.01111 .jiinre- fc-i villi fn.mtagofto tbe Sirand and Alit" yen. Ten yea reago. on tlic occasion nt n similar Intel-national .-ah a I ioni.-t t'on._re-s. a Dm-porarv hall wa- l.uilt "ii the Aidwychisland' i-ete to I'.m-e the delegates. The jbuilding for tlic forthcoming conjrre-.will Inne M-ating iiiconiiiioelatinii for0.000 pers.di-. Mi- ii-]e._atcs will eoiuefrom all 'eiM't.- of the world, an.l overthirty la iiTrua ._".•- will l.c spoKcn. Therewill be c-:ii', a' iieiii-t co'vin-.ii-i from theNorth-Wc-t ol the Ih,minion of Canada.Indian. Maori, lie I Indian. Kiillir. Zulu,and Korean convene, itt addition tolargo colonial and An.orii-.in 'lcleo,.(ion.-.Commander i.va lie.oth is taking fourbands with her from the I'niteil State.-:.The congress-, which .'ill open on JuneII and ceentiiiiic for n fortnight, willcertainly not i'C I.i .-k incr in the pic-turesque.

The Saint Bernard mon',:? e3 \r c'icitrrand food to nearly linvii'i persons duringt,he past twelve month.. The- averagevoluntary oont rihution dropp-ul into tlicbox at the gate «.: equivalent io onepenny a pcißon. The- iT'iui-ici-'. fiurinitself i:i financial ddl.-i>lti--. and thechapter i.- .-,-,;-,.;.irr j,,:; whether a Hm-iIcharge mn.-l pot l.c ma,]:- i,, t'.e futurefor the rich trm !Vr- '.'.'in ■ -:t themonastery ilurii.e-r |l,r !n,c .c-ajlicr. :!;ivfor il wcel; cliel iitlel .ir ;, ~ j ■-~ n - or ', ..-',,into the ho. ~, ' i-.,v-„r.„i forthemselves and . !i.iu.\nr for the ; w.,day's keep. The inn.ek r. 1,;,...- carriedon their charity for nine ,■cuturic- -..-;t :i- Iout asking a-'iy \i-;t,,r', ,j pa c. I'll'-vi'avc lieen a!,!,. t!

, ,j„_ , |,v" ~,,, ,„.

ennje from li.it,!,. vcstcj i„ t|,.. piotin--fry. But during the |:,-t ~,„ v ,,.lr, (hecost, of cverytlii'io- hn. „.„„. i,,, ~),,„,,40 per cent, while rental,- In, i c renin,ncilstationary. "We l,n| „, ~, ~on, jm„,'•says the Ahhi't P. ur.-j'--.: V. the Ilea,! „fthe chapter. ";:•. jt< f; ,-c '~-,.-,i t-t ii' t -.1we have done -ii: ~',!,,. ch-venti, co,,'t:,r'v IAlthough if th" hu.-,:e„ iVcomes I,', . Iheavy for our jinn, "..-■ -hull '~.. ~m,._.,,,|, ._.,,,| Ito charge n -mail pirn inip-'i ti—iiiivt Iour inclination and our priu :o|e." ' I

Hie llCiin ~f - , r:,,,-" . p.-,., ,.:,;,,„ „- |•i recent -.t)H,l.i -.• at - \> iryleTmnoChurch. si,.i th,,. Pr.,;, -;a„; as.'-etieismwas rc.poiiMl.le for iiic moilorn •businopsman. \\ hen they reflected that a. manwas constitutionally indolent, that hisnatural desire, were easily e-atisfietl.andth-at .rnremii.iimg at.tentitin to money-making disqualified -itt. votary fromenjoying a.ny of the finer pleasures <iflife. it. must be clear that nothing fcuta queer sort of religious nelf-•mortifica-tion could induce imany persons tochoose the life -which the raiccoesfulbusiness map had! to lead. When themoney-mak'T was an honest merchant,suebduirtg the .arth and really creatinewealth to the public advantage, hie iwork eniild be. and often • j->. an in- 'stmment of valuable moral discipline.But now that the financier had de-throned the merchant, now tha wealthwas appropriated ratiier thi'ii created,the connection between reiisrioii.s aus-ieri'i-y and l-tiKiness wa.- ainios: d>-solv.-d. n i.i thr-re was- the unclifvinespectacle, so common in _-.ine.ri.-a'. oftin- linwrrp-uloue specula! or. who madeiiis home in liie office, while )i':s wifesquandered his ill-gotten millions invulgnr ard spnspks_ extravagance.

No. everyone wholias wandered aboutthat wonderful old monument, the Towerof London, -which dates from the timeof William the Conqueror, is aware that,there are certain parts which are notshown to the public—that is, parts otherthan the private residences of the offi-cials. The Oflice of Works is makingarranerTOonts by which these lon<j shut-up rooms will be opened for limited par-ties. Chiefly what are popularly knownas the "dungeons''—in the riasemeiit ofthe White. Tower—will he shown. Theseure three rooms, ail above ground, forthe Tower has but one real dungeon.But the walls of i,hc-e apartments areover ten feet in thickness, so the poorwretches who in the middle aires werethrown ihero—chiefly -lews f,)r back-wardness in (hiding money for kings—were no better oil than, tnou_.li ill sub-terranean caves, for there rney uio.l. TnInter times the .'stale prisoners were no-eonimodatod elsewhere. The "flreat Dun-geon" is un apartment of Pitt l.y .",-"iftinternal area, liie next in size being 4.lftby Hit. They were lighted by merewall slits. lii the first rs tiie LittleEase, where (luy l-'awkes is reported tohave spent his last days on earth, a holein the wall, permitting nothing hut acrouching attitude. It was In the dun-.'eons that prisoners were tortured. Thiswe know from the written story ofl"iither llerard. a -lesuit priest, who inElizabeth's day went into these cells fobe tortured "'from day to day a 5 loni asllife may last."

I The result ~:' tlic Chicago municipalelections in which women tor the firsttime- cxerci-cei tlic right to vote, issii__i -the- in many respects, says a _\ewVi!; corresponelciit. (tno hundred and

jsixty thousand women, or about 70 per[cent ~,' tin..,, registered, voted. . lll-i.-tru'.l oi sti;i[Kirtiug their own canili-I dal'-si ticy seem iinariably to have fobjlowed the advice of their brother-, hus-I bands, or lathers, for none of tho wo-men candidates for seats in the Alder-manic Council secured a majority. Inmost cases the women candidates polledonly a fraction of the total female vote.Jo the lirst ward the veteran '•machine"politician. John Coughlin, popularly-known as "Bathhouse John,""was op-posed by .Mies Marion Drake, who madea spectacular appeal to the electorateto help her to suppress the promotersof vice and corruption. The womenvoters, however, failed to impede thesmooth rutin ing of the Democratic ma-chine, and Mr Conglilin was returnedby a majoritj' of four to one, receivingmore female rotes than „li:« Drake.Ln the counties ajid small townships thevotes of the women were more effec-tive where the issue -was local option.iOver 40.000 women voted for the. "dry"| ticket, and IS.OOO for the ••wet" ticket,|the result being that pmhliehaußes willjbe abolished from ]6 counties and 11icities which hitherto have been "wet.";The consensus of opinion is that theIappearance of women at the polls hasadded appreciably to Uie jrood mannersof the election. Their presence, one ofthe Board of Flection OonrmisisioncTstestified. "«■«.< like oil upon troubledWa|F7S." I>lC WOlffon bo''l.|VC,-l nnTj|P ,p

where treated them in a courteous'i.-'-:..->r_. I

A KING OF TANG.

(From the Chinese of Wang Po,(US-tlTli AD.'

There looms a lordly pleasure tower o'eryon dim shore.

Raised by some King of Tang;

Jade pendants a: his gireile clashed, andgolden bells

Around his chariot rang.

Strange guests through sounding halls atdawn go trailiag dn.

Fleeing the mocking winds.And sullen brooding twilights brealc in

rain on rainTo lash the ragged blinds.

The slow, sun-dappled clouds lean o'er thewaters bine.

Clear mirrored, one by one:Then drift as all the world shall drift.

The very starsTheir tireless courses run.

How- mnnr .autumn moons have steepenthese walls,

Aril |ialcel tiie shattered beams?Wha :- liver re.'".: li'e'Mer now: A lord

—Translated by L. CRiXJIEE BXNG.

AN ANSWER.

"Wfiat do you like mc in the best?"The would-be actor cried.

The caustic critic pursed his lips;"The wings!" he then replied.— "Town Topics."

NO SOUL KISS.

She sent mc a kiss by telephone:That's alt very well for a start;With lips so far apart.

But I don't think, much of a kiss, myself,-Hugh Morist, in ".-i.e."

EVOLUTION.Said Mr. Jones in 1910:"Women, subject yourselves to men."Nineteeu-eleven heard bim quote:"They rule the world without the vote."By Nineteen-twelve he would esnbtmtWhen all the women wanted it.In 1913, lookinK glum.He said that it was hound to come.This year. I heard him say with pride:"No reasons on the other side."By iul-o. he'll insistlie's a 1treys been a suffragist:And what is really stranger, too,W»' think that what he rays Is tr_»

A SONG OF MICROBES."Slnjz a sone of microbes.Dainty little things.

Ears and eyes aud horus nud tails.Claws and fangs and stinjjs.

Microbes in tlic carpet.Microbes in the wall.

Microbes in the vestibule,Microbes in the hell.Microbes on ruy money.

Microbes in my hair.Microbes on my meat and bread.

Microbees everywhere.Microbes in the butter,

Microbes in the cheese,Microbes on the knives and forks.Microbes in the breeze.Microbes in the kitchen,

Microbes in the bed.Microbes on the brush and coml

Microbes in my head.Microbes in the faucet.Microbes in the drains,Microbes in my shoes and boots,

Microbes in my brains.Friends are little microbes.

Knemies are big.Life among the microbes is—

Nothing 'infra dig.'Fnssv little microbes,

Billions at a birth.Make our tics!' and blood aDd bonea.Keep us on the earth."

—Toronto "Guardian.'

STRENUOUS TIMES.

Father in the garden,Straininit all tiis nerves;

Mother's in th* kitchen,Straiuinjr her preserves:

Brother's straining miiseles—Bnt we can't rejoi.e.

For sister's at the organ.t-training lier poor voice.— "Yonkers Statesman."

IN A RESTAURANT.

Oh. the oysters are not so invitini;And the soup and the tish aren't much;

Tiie chef seems inclined to he slichtingEach dish that he chances lo touch.

The roasr isn't what you expectedAnd the service is marked hy delays.

Bnt cheer up! You've not. heen neglected —How sweetly the ore-.hestm plays.

The strains of a heantrful bailedWith keenest enjovmcnt are heard;

So who shall find fault with the saladOr speak with disdain nf the bird.

|Mere food is not worth admiration.| Willi,' ar' := n thing to adore;(Don't eat. hut nH.rr-e elationI The dancers :r:p ou: or. Uie floor!■ —"Wash-nETton Srar.-'

Remarkable Photograph of Warship in a Gale.

The photograph above was taken by an ..ii. .r on 1.0ar.l 11.M.5. Audacious recently, when 1In- war-hip was passing tlir.uigh t'-:.- I'-ny of I'-iscay wilh ihe SecondBattle Squadron cv route from the Med', terra noun I" I'tinsniuiitli. Vessels 0f this l\p7Vire nut good -~,, !„,ats. and tiie,lillicihy nf handling llicni in v gale—

1.-i alone lighting them—can 1..- judged from this remark-aide -nap-1i.,1. The And.,,i ~i- i- seen shipping a h.-n.y -ci aini.lsliiji-.

The Waimate at the King's Wharf.

The photograph of the Waimate. now at the Falkland Islands with the flax portion of her valuable cargo of New Zealand prodrree on fire, was taken on theoccasion of a recent visit to this port. The steamer is one of the best known of the New Zealand Shipping Company's fleet.

OUR LONDON LETTER.TOPICS OF THE DAY.-

---iFrom Our Special Correspondent);

LONDON". April 17.AN IDEAL EASTER.

Weather memory is notoriou.lv un-reliable, or one might he found declaringthat the Easter holidays of 1014 were,the lines) wo have had for a score ofyears in the 01,1 Country. Without go-ing so far as that, one may at any ratesay that the lon,- days" holiday 'seasonjust overpast was one of the very pka-san-.est within niemorv. i"„r tl.'e bestpart of daylight hour- ne had brilliantsunshine, and taking il on the whole theholidays gave us four of the most glad-some days April lias ever „; V(

,n lw atEastertide. They not "only affordedhealthy relaxation and pleasure to mil-lions whom rain ane! gloomy skies wouldli.-ive depressed, hut they produced areally m irvellou.- eli'c.-: on the springgrowth, clothing Mother Earth's drabself wilh a garment of gloriously freshgreen verdure w'ni.h v.,i.. a delight to theeve even where it w.i. not spangled withliie 'say tin:- of springtime's flowers.

The pod's declaration :o the effect,that "it's sweet t.i li" in Kuglund nowliieit April'- here." came irresistibly tomind, aml for oiue in ;, w.u- one was incor.li.il agreement with him. And foron.-c in a way. also, you .-n'.il.l nuder-si.-.nd wii.il people mean when they sayliiut ••London is clip;;.." Easter, ofe-our.-e-. brought its usu:i] invasion fromtiie coniiii-y and from the Continent—probably 11 miie-ii bigger invasion thancvr before- but the exodus must havebeaten all precious records by many,many 1 luiu-an,!,-. in spile' of the sinisterfeire-eii:-'... of the '.'. ,vi lher- v.i-c gentlemenwho profc-s lo foretell the moods inwhich we shall prc-cntly lind Jupiteririuvius iinel Ruele Boreas. Londonersarc certainly beginning to recognise howca-v it is to get out of London, and aretaking fill ajvi (ago ~f the futilities fortravel which have developed wiih suchamazing rapidity in.the last few years.

Tlic vast extension of London's raotor-'hti- radius has created quite a new tra-velling pitbli,'. and people with a fewhours to spare, who would never havedreamed of trying to snatch a breath ofcountry air. had its attainment dependedon a irain journey, are nowadays spend-ing quite a liberal portion ol" their sparemoney in taking motor-bus rides to ruralplaces whenever they get the chance,due saw the effects of the motor-bus illthe parks on Easter Sunday and on BankHoliday. In former years—given fineweather, of course—these days saw Lon-don's chief parks athrong with people,but with the exception of Regent's Parkthe central open spaces this year werecomparatively' speaking deserted exceptby children.

Even in Regent's Park there seemedto he v big diminution in the Bank Holi-day crowd, and oniy " 'Appy 'Amsted."beloved of "'Airy atid 'Arriet," appearedto hold il - own' against the motor-busmagnet. Ilampstead Heath, however,will always hold its own on a line BankHoli.lav sy lung as London lasts, if thepower- that he ami to come do notabolish the Fair and turn ihe Heath it-self into an area of trim flower-beds,neallv gravelled walks, and carefully

To a'certain cl:i--s of Londoner Hamp-si.-ad Heath and its Fair oil a line Bunk

~'. ,-vcr their imagination will permitthem I.i g.-;. One thing the Easter holi-j,|-n- ~'i't'iiiih impressed on people whoIgave a thought to the matter, namely.|Unit "getting boozed" is not nearly sucha fashionable holiday amusement amongIthe poorer classes as it used to be. Pos-jsiblv the liquor of to-day is not so potent,as of yore; maybe people are learning to'•carry their load" better, or perhaps itis really because people are drinking less.Whatever the reason, there certainlyseemed to be a much smaller proportionoi drunken folk about this Easter thanused to be theease, and the Police Courtaftermath certainly bears <out the testi-mony of the streets.

A HOLIDAY TRAGEDY.

It is seldom indeed that a public holi-day in Uie Old Country passes by with-out producing a railway accident at-tended with fatal results, and the onewe have just celebrated was no excep-tion to the rule. Why accidents shouldoccur with such unfailing regularity atthese particular periods it is uot perhapsdifficult to understand. All the worldand his wife are travelling, trains geidelayed, timetables arc temporarilyaltered to suit the exigencies <f excur-sion traffic, and the usual everydayworkings of the different systems arethrown more or less completely out oljoint. Under such conditions the re-liability of the human factor in railwayworking must be considerably decreased,even though railway employees do nottreat themselves rather more generouslyin the matter of dfinks -at such times.

The accident to the " Hying Scotch-man" at Burntisland in the Jawn of Tues-day morning is directly traceable to theinfluence of holiday traffic She leftKing's Oross. Txmdoil, to time,but by thetime she rent-hod Edinburgh -he was thabest part of half an hour late. But forthat fact the goods train with which' the expre-s collided would have beennowhere near the scene. Owing to thelateness of tiie express the goods trainwaspermitted, it seems, to go beyond thepoint at which it was usually detained,and shunted to clear the line for th»express, and it was whilst it was bo.injfshunted off the main line at a point, far-ther down the line that the collisiontook place. And had the express beenten seconds later in its arrival therewould have been no collision, for tinwhole of the goods train, with the ex-ception of the fore part of the engine,was (dear of the line when the expressdashed up. running at the rate of over00 mile.s an hour.

Striking the goods locomotive a glanc-ing blow, the express engine was thrown

Ibroadside over the boundary wall on t,>'a golf course live feet below the levelI of the line. The driver and firemenjwere pinned underneath, ami mc;, anI instantaneous death. The engine which.jwith the -tend-er. weighed 110 tons, fellcon its side, and lav half buried in tha>sandy .. lit. Three carriages followedi the engine over the wall. and. to add to1thehorrors of thesituation, one of themcaught fire.I Fortunately fire-extingu.i.shing appara-

-1 tils wa6 at hand. Guard Trotter tnkdo jIstrch good use of it that the fire wa*jspeedily «_tin<_ui_ied. The guard, who,jgot his heands svovcrely burned whilo jjusing the fire-extinguisher, had had a |;marvellous *>«ea.pe. He was in the first ,carriage to dash over ihe p.rapet. but 'was able fo cl;mb out of hi; nn whileIit was lying on t"e links.

Hundred:- ~'" p-op> wer ,. >; tidily erithe feene. and volunteered jr. 1 a.l to

I the injure?d. The pif-scnger,- »ere got

out of the overturned coaches ewichoufigreat difficulty, and the most .seriously;injured—eight or nine in -.amber—wereconveyed by special train to J___K-agih.The goods onegine, strange to say, actu-ally kept on the rails, and tt appealsthat so nearly was it dear of the main,line that it wils only .the left 'hand 'bufferthat was struck by the express engine:.Yet such was thepaceat which the "Fly-ing Scotchman" was travelling that thiswas suflicient to bring about derailment.

The frequency with which these last■Northern trains have been coming tagrief of late years is really very alarm-ing. It may he mere coincidence thancatjnstrophc should follow- on cvtae-Trophe's heels m this way. bxrt it is hardto believe it. This Scottish dieaorter hasfortunately not been as fatal as thoseat iHawefi and -Aisgill. Nine -were killedin the Hawes disaster and 16 died at__egil!. But the serious feature presentin all these recent disasters (apart i'-owanything that may come out, ac -to th«cause of the latest wreck) is the ap-parent indifference of the companies inthe face of repeated recommendationswith regard to life-saving precaution..,The Inspector's report on the Havveaaccident urged the substitution of elec-tricity for gas on express trainee. Thoreport on the Aiegill eaceident a rearlater repeated ithat recommendation,with emphasis. Eight months after-wards oniy the prompt action ofa guardapparently prevented a repetition ofthe ghastly scenes caused by the gasfiring the train, which made the accounteof the previous disasters such hideousreading.

TITO PREDOMINANT PARTNER.

Enpland is often referred to as the''predominant partner in the. firm ofJohn Bull and Co., but so far as thedomestic concerns of the. United King-dom are concerned, she is in legislativematters certainly not the "boss of ttmshow." In connection with tho Home.Rule oontroversy tome interestingfigures have been published showing howfar England's voice is allowed to bebeard in the lobbies of Parliament, .inthe division on the second reading onApril ti. 634 members of Parliamentvoted, whomay be divided as follows:—

For the Bill. Against.England .„. 203 243.Wales ....__... 26 3Scotland .._. 53 15.Ireland « 77, 16.

357 2T7,

Tlic 120 majority for the Bill was,therefore, exclusively composed of therepresentatives of Scotland, Wales, ana

I Ireland, England giving a majority ot40 against the Bill. And be it remem-bered England, taking the basis of popu-lation is grossly under-represented inParliament. Talcing population as thebasis, the case stands as follows:—

Present Xo. Average Pop.of Members. per Member., England 405 " 72,211

Wales 30 67,739Scotland 72 6)1.103Ireland 103 42.543

United Kingdom 670 67,487.

If the total number of members wasfairly distributed in accordance withpopulation, the proportion would be asfollows:—

Members.England 505Wales 30Scotland 70Ireland ho

r'nited Kingdom (570

England, therefore, has forty memberslees than her proper number, while Ire-land has 38. and Scotland has two tnexcess of the correct proportion. Walesalone being correctlyrepresentednumeri-cally in Parliament.

Taking certain areas containing aboutequal populations, the unfairness of thepresetit representation is very striking.

Pres. Pro.Population Mem. No.

lxmdon 4,540,568 59 68Essex, Kent, Surrey

and -Middlesex 4,273,467 40 63Lancashire 4.775.844 57 70Ireland 5,381.051 103 65

England, the (predominant Ipartner,has a population of 34.034.076. whileWales. .Scotland, and Ireland, have ajoint population of only 11.173,480.

Whether these ligure.s will persuadethe. reader that the. Home Kule. Billshould be parsed into law without lossof time, or shelved until tho Parlia-mentary representation of the UnitedKingdom is placed upon some moreequitable footing than at present, de-pends, of course, entirely upon thepolitical bias of the individual. It maynot be out of place, however, to remarkthat the predominant partner's predom-inance is not striking when reduced toelectoral figures.

I A TRAMP'S SEVEWPENN'ORTH.Though many honest working men are

complaining bitterly that, the. "Od for-Id" promised by Mr. Lloyd Georgewhen

I lie introduced compulsory insurance isa delusion and a snare, and that the"rare and refreshing fruit which theywere to receive in return foT licking in-surance stamps is by no .means up to

I the sample a.- verbally described, itseems that some icsa desirable membersof the community are finding in theInsurance Act, a veritaible "boon and ablessing." Our ''Sundownere." (trampswe call them in ihe Old Country) ehavediscovered the way to get somethingmore than ninepenece for fourpence fortheir stamp-licking.

It appears that the pos3cs.es.on of a.duly stamped card entitles the owner toa sort of preferential treatment by theworkhouse authorities, as it is taken ioindicate 1 hat the possessor is a bona fideworking man. rionsewjuenily, Tired Timand Weary Willie are making it a prac-tice lo keep ait insurance card dulystamped to date tat -a cost of seven-penee a vv,-ek. obtain,nl by bcgfgrng) —which .hoy present, at the workhousegates a; nightfall. On the strength ofi thiti guarantee of industry and respec-tability they are admitted, provide.!with (.upper, a bed. and a supply of foodto BtKtain them through the next day'sjourney in search of ''work.''

Thus, for sevenpento a week -theshirt-works of tho community can ob-tain .board and lodging, whilst honestworkers pay their fourpence a n-wk,1 liiefiy. it seems, for the doubtful privi-, lege of visiting tin- crowded consulting

(room of an overdriven "panel" doctorjif they should happen fo feel ill. Treingrnious use made of the Irsuranct.Act hy wily tramps is. ..I" course, nosound argument, agains- 00-rip-e.!s,<->ry:r,-uranee. hut i-. .err.-s :o <a.-,yy 'nnv.ifrVu'' •:s -o fashion a n \ct oi t.Se'slid wb'.'l wiil not leave ope;-, -.'-in door

THH AUCKLAND STAR, SATURDAY. MAT 30, 191_.13

RELIGIOUS WORLD.A GREAT FEAST. i

PREPARED FOP, irCMAXITY. j

Piles-tor PvllsspTl gave nn interestingsermon on tbe text. "And in this moun- jtain shall the Lord of Hosts make untoall people a feast of fat thing's," (Isa.xxv. Rl. He said:—Throughout the S-riptures the word"mountain" is used as ihe symbol for akingdom. Earthly governments are re-pre-scnted as mountains and hills, whiletie" Lord's government is represented ns'.■in. established "tn the lop ni ihemountains." It is this mountain, or,kingdom of Cod, which is referred to!";:i our text. It hei- nut yet been estab-lished in thp earth, and hence its blessedwork has not yet been realised. We stillproperly pray: "Tin- will be done onearth, a? it is ,l,>ne- in heaven."

True, a beginning has been mace. For .more ihnn eighteen centuries since the jHoly Spirit was 1.c.-iowod at. Pentecost jthe Church litis hern in process of selec-tion: and the Church is sometimes Icalled the Kin.dnm. because iis mem-bers, when gloril'ed. wiil constitute ilie|Kingdom class—the Pride—who will!share with Ihe Heavenly Bridegroom theKingdom honours and services for tiie|world. I

It is true, ill-,,, that our I_ord is jexalted a Prince and a Sa. iutir: and that |he declared at His resurrection. "AH jpower is given unto Mc in Heaven and onearth." Vet He also, in 11 Ik last mes. |sage to thp Church, distinctly pointed 'oeit that the time for tnkin. possession1.of His Kingdom was future: and that the itime would surely come wnen He- wouldtake His great power and reign: for the ltime to reign would then hare cornel(Rev. Ni. 177

More than this, l!..- siivn* of tii» times.!read in the light, of tiie Wnnl of Clod,seem clearly to indicate that the timei= at hand for the setting up of Christ's 'Kingdom. How glad we nil should he!What rejoicing it should oaitsp to thewhole world of mankind to know thatthe reign of sin'iunl death is nearine its ,conclusion': that S.itan. the Prince of thisworld, will shortly le lioilhd for ii thous- ;and years: and that soon the wholeearth" wiil 'l.c full ..i the knowledge ofHie "leirv of Coil as the waters covertiie great deep" 1 Hah. ii. ID

A FEAST 1\" Tins .Mill XTAIN".The bar? announcement of the King-

dom of God would strike men variouslyin proportion as the character of theKin.dorn might he understood or mis-understood. Thus to many ihe mentionthat '.he Kingdom of God 7s nigh wouldcarry the thou.ht of "a wreck of matterand a crash of worlds." Not Oll'y our"Second Advent" friends believe, but thecreeds of practically all denomination'sof Christians recite, that our Lord'ssecond advent will signify to mankindth" end of probation, the end of liope, ;and usher in to all except the elect lew

a sreat burning day.Far too long we have allowed these

traditions of men to becloud our judg-ment: to come between our hearts andthe great blessings set forth i- Cod'sWord. It is very- proper that those whoare living in alienation from Cod, in wil-ful sin, should realise that tlic estab-lishment of His Kingdom will mean arcit.n of Righteousness, which will bostrictly opposed to their pernicious ways—opposed to every form of immorality,of injustice and iniquity. of trickery,sham, and false pretence. Hut surelyChristians who are seeking to live in har-mony with the Divine law of Love haveevery reason to Ion? for the coming of(lieLord's Kingdom as the most desirablethins to be imagined. Indeed, it is thusdescribed in Bible lunguatre: '"The desireof all nations shall conic" (Hag. ii. 7).

True. the Kingdom of theHeaveiifl "ill he introduced, theS.Tiptures tell us. by "a timeof trouble such as never was" bo-te,rv and never will be afterwards; atime of trouble which will involve everyfar; of the world: a time of troublefrom which there will be n,i escape ox-,-.'p-„ for those who have mudc the Bord.i yen Dip 'lltist High, their refuge andhabitation (Tsa. \. i. PI. But even thattrouble the Lord purposes shall cnnsli-tnie a channel of blessing to mankind,by preparing their hearts for the mes-sage of Divine Love nnd Cracc, centre.lill Christ and his redeeming work atCah-nry.

Turning from the ignorance, stipersti-tiiin. and terrors of the Dark Ages. Ivtus look to th" inspired Word of Cod.through the Apostles and Prophets. TheScriptures fell n- that Cod has pre-pared a great feus! for humanity: theyintimate figuratively that mankind hasbeen starving for the mix-sage of Divinegrace, famir.lie.l for !a-k of the Word ofCod.

A few have feat-led upon the goodthings of out Father's Word and plan,but the great imaes of mankind tee not.neither do they understand or receivethe grace of Cod, under present condi-tions. How glad we are that "all thedeaf ears shall be unstopped" (Tsa. xxv..'ci; and that the whole world' will tintsbe prepared f.rr the true knowledge ofCod. whose loving kindness and tender■mercies will undoubtedly have a soften- jing and mellowing effi-et upon hardhenries.

BLESSED THE HUNGRY.There are many hungry nodies in

tbe world. Many whose bodies arp wellnourished have famished hearts, whichcry out for lotp and sympathy. He whoreads the hearts, who knowis what isin them, lines prepared this feast, whichwill surely satisfy every righteous de-sir.-. Those who have already feastedat t!ie bountiful table spread for tiieChurch can approximate to some extent jwhat will he spread before the world jin tiiis great feast foretold throue_.li th-.' jProphet. There will .l.c several 'differ-!ences. however, be! ween our presentfeast and that fnr the world.

The present feast is merely one ofpromises which must Ire partaken of hyfaith. The feast described in our textwill be a very actual one. 'Hie reality jof th. blessings of Kostitution— of |health, of strpngth, mental, moral, andphysical—will lii there bountifully sup-plied to all who appreciate them, and \•they may partake of the feast freely. |

Again, the [.resent feast id a spiritualone. relating to a Heavenly glory and■honour—fhings not Keen as yet. exceptby the eye of faith. Pur. .he feast forthe wirhl will coi„_t of earthly bount-iees ami blessings, -most tangible iv kindas well as excellent in quality.

1-furcd'y no language that we couldnee would fnlly and properly set forththe riches of God's grace provided forthe world of mankind, undvr the minis-tration of His Kingdom. The earthshall yield her increase, streams shall

forth in the deserts, the wilder-tess shall efal(Vfnrii ns t'ne n-se. the»V.;tary place sail! V mad.'.lad. 'Te.i.XTXr.i.

T.ie Lor,!, after ieseribing throughCc r-vnhrr the 'ets- of messing*, po-t-ay. -"c dnstnict':,,., of injurious'■■■ mankind. sn\;-v. - \--i It, will de-, Sixy in :'::,- 'moui:-...'.!-,' ;;ee fM cc of the

covering caest over all people—the veilthat is E-pread over all nations" (verse7). This is the Teil of ijrnoTanoe andsuperstition which hinders mankindfrom seeing that the Creator is theirfriend, that righteousness and truth are•o therr advantage, that the ways *»f theLord are righteous altogether.

Tiie sunlight of the new DispensationwiH scatter the darkness mil itrivir-ance: leitinjr into th-e hearts of man-kind "the light of the knowledge of Dieglory of God." as it shim's "in the faceof jesus Christ our Lord." What awonderful ciuinge: and how glad man-kind willbe. not only to have that feastprepared, but also to be rid of the dark-ness which would hinder them from com-ing to a knowledge of {he Lord and HisCracc.

CHURCH NEWS ATTD _OT_S.

Tin- olT'.'rt.rries a. all AnglicanChurebvis in the Auckland diooeise to-morrow will, at the request of BishopAvcrill, be devoted to thenil-sion fund. I/aat year the mission wasonly just able to pay its way. On thatoccasion the total olfcrinas were ..1.41)1.

4/8. Cbrifttchiirch heading the list with.C-MlO 2/3. while Auckland was secondwith .Cil'.ii 1-1. . Wellington third with.'.'On 0 ii. and Dunedin femrth wilh £71

This mission is. now carrying ouwork in thirty inlands in tiie Pacdic.ii ml L'l.luG -1 S is. roughly, about a"Southern Crot-s."

the Auckland Sunday School L'nion titthe last .meeting of'the Oneral Com-mittee, viz., llernp Bay Anglican; 11-otpaNorth, (itamniea; Roiokar,- Road, Kl-tli.tm a-.nil Pukeli. Pay of Islands. Thesole teacher of tlir,' Sunday Stdiool atPuketi riel.s twenty miliv. there andback, every Sunday afternoon.

Tl.e Eov. .1. D. .loncts, M.A.. H.C.. ofBournemouth, who :k a eonnni-ssion -fromthe CnngTcg-.it ional l'nion of Knglandand Wales, is expeited lo arrive inAuckland on .Dine 7th. He will botendered a welcome nl Ait. Kden Con-gregational Church, and during hi.s so-journ in Auckland' will address twoimvlingM in BcTesford Street Church,The Rev. -lones recently accomplisheda good work in England by raising some-thing like a quarter «if a million for afund to ensure a living tdipend forCongTPgaiion.il ministers in the OldCountry.

The Auckland Sunday .School l'nionhas heartily endorsed the application ofthe DpTiinport Methodist. -Sunday Schoolfor a diploma of honour for iMr. Henry"Wilding. Mr. 'Wilding coimmciicpd hiscareer ns a teacher in thp Conerega-tional Sunday .School. Arundel, Sussex,in tire year ISOL In 18t>7 he btartedand conducted a school of over t>o inhis own h-ouHe at Woolwich. In IStiOhe el.ecame secretary of the Congr-.-ga-tiotieil .Sunday School. Old Kent Jload.London, a school with a roll of 1.500scholars. Later he worked in schools,at Buckingham and at Clifton Downs,Bristol. His New Zealand record in-cludvs Waipukurau Anglican. BcresforelStreet Congregational. Pitt. StreetMethodist. Arch Hill Mcthodiist. Onehunsra Methodist, and. finally, DevonportMethodist.

Tho following notice appears in the'vWaltham Cross Parish Magazine" for 1April:—"The vicar finds it necessaryto (Till attention to a custom whichseems to be growing more common, thatthe brid-eismaids and others in the bridalparly should have no hats or head-covering of any kind, or else somethingwhich, by no stretch of imagination,could bo regarded as a covering for the•hf-d. Tiie el-orgy will decline tosolpmnise the marriatre service unlessthe scriptural rule is observed, that inCod's house nil women should havetheir hctiiii. oowred.''

The Auckland Sunday School l'nionis promoting n mid-wintpr conferenceof workers, to be held late in June orearly iii duly. Mr. Payne, now resi-dent at Caxrobrid-jre. and a noted black-board exponent, is to be inrvited to givean address on the use of chalks, and',later, to give lessons to thesp desirousof becoming .more familiar with the art.

The Rev. .T. A. V. IMa.pp. vicar of St.Mark's, Hamilton Square, in the courseof a sermon at St. Paul's, argued thodemoniacal possession was not switchedon to a side track after thp Xew Testa-ment days. He claimed that men andwomen were still obsessed by evil agents.Tlipre wert.curses upon people and placesand things. ThosP people who wereguilty of witchcraft, who indulged inspiritualism, table-turning, planchetterapping, and the whole jargon and para-phernalia of theirovstPeTn. He claimed itwas still possible for the spirits of pvilto get into touch with human souls andtakp possession of them.

Sixteen years ago Air. C. JT. Bottrillwas appointed by the Auckland SundaySchool Union to the charge vt" the In-ternational Bible Reading Association.Shortly afterwards he l>ecame officialvisitor of the .l'nion. In this capacityon a Tecent eSunday lie made his onethoustandth visit. To commemorate theevent the S.S. Union has presented himwith a suitably inscribed gold medal.Mr. Bottrill has he-en pnthusiastic inhiej arduous but voluntary labour, andjhas made hosts of friends in many partsof t'ne province and Ibeyond. In hisjourneyings ibv bicycle, .boat, and trainhe has travelled over 12,000 miles. Hehag delivered about 000 addresses, and1atrjgh t. several hundred of Sunday

School classes. Being unable, for busi-ness and heal Ih rea_sons. to trawl asfar as he did formerly. Mr. Bottrill con-eflDes his attention to schools within thesuburban area.

The late -Pcv. 'A. P. Fdgan. who washead of the Central Mission in Mel-bourne, was founder of many valuable

I organisations for the alleviation of suf-i fering. and the moral upliftingof people!in the crowded parts of that city.

A well known Methodist minister ofPoplar. London. I_pv. W. R. Lax, isex-pectid 1o visit Australia shortly insearch of health. Besides eheing vpreae'licr of gTeat force, lie is describedas an interesting platform sr.-eaker.I The American "Go-to-Ohurch"campaign"| has resulted in increasing the attend-j anees at various places of worehip inI the country. Plans are now being made| to extend the scheme to cities that have, not yet observed it- It is proposed tojselect the Sundav.s nearest to Decoration,j Labour. Thanksgiving, nnd "Washington'sbirthday as go-to-t-hurc.ltdayd.

■A new Union Church was opened a lewweeks ago in Hutton. neiiar Brentwood.in Essex. The building cost ,€3,500,and is capable of seating 333 people. ]tis to serve Congregationalism and Bap-tists in the villages of -Hutton and S'hen-iield. in this connection it is worth to.me.mbering that for some years Baptistsand Congregationalists -worshipped to-gether in the same building at Thames.At tne opening ceremony of the churchin Essex the ceremony was performed byMts. Edrnondson (president of the Con-jvregational "Women's Lc.ajupi. Dr. Chas.Krown I ex-president of the Paptis'

I l'nion c preached, nnd the r,ev. M. Harri-i son C-hnlmers. of the Essex Congr«"«-I tioni.l Union, delivered an address.

LITERARY.Possibly there are more prolific

authors than Miss Katharine Tynan, butis there any who at once m-iirtain sobig an average of accomplishment andembraces so wide a range of literature?Her new novel. "John BuKeel. Daugh-i,-r," published last month, is prefacedby a list of sixty-five volumes includingfiction, poetry, and autobiography.

With the sanction of Queen Alexan-dra and King George, an authorised"life" of the late King Edward is nowbeing compiled. It will prove interest-ing reading, but probably -will be lesspiquant than cither Sir Sidney Lee's"life.,-' in the '"Dictionary of Biography,"or the quite unauthorised volume re-cently offered for «ale in Germany. But\: will ihe more intimate than either,for the biographer has access to themonarch's private diary.

The publication of "The Making of nBigot," Miss. Kose Macaulay's newnovel, reminds us that with "'The lienshore" this clever writer took the firstplace m Messrs. Dodder nnd Stoughton'soriginal £1.000 prize novel competition,the second prize secured by David Hen-nessey with .lis dramatic novel "TheOutlaw." Their second £1,000 prizecompetition, which has just closed, wasconfined exclusively to .colonial writers—tihe first competition of its kind to ap-peal directly to colonial talcnl.

In the interesting rcmini'iconces of hisearlier life and career, which Mr.MH'lurc is publishing in his well knownmagazine, he mention*, the fact thatwhen, the lirst j-par after its foundation, j"MoClurc's" was losing a thousand dol-'lars a month. Conan Doyle, who was in jAmerica at the time, wrote the pluckyyoung publisher a chequo for 5000 dol-lars, saying he believed in the magnzineand its editor. Mr. McClure also, tellsns that Miss Ida Tnrbell's "1.-ifo of ii.iieoln" raised "the circulation of themagazine to 250,000 copies. In ISO.'i Kip-!i:i_: offered one of his jungle stories forlii dollars ( il2o). Vive years afterwardsMeClure paid Kipling £5000 for theserial rights only of "Kirn."

The humblest and most harassod ofmen, if he be a fiction writer, may ltalteat any moment a mimic world andpeople it -with uoblo or diverting idiarac-tcrs. He may go further, eand place histalent in the control <rf one of his hid-den personalities. a« did William Sharpwhen he Iharrded soul and mind intothe keeping of tha-t part of himself whichhe called Fiona McLeod. But WilliamSharp's demonestnvtion of a double per-sonality, although more artistic, is nomore amazing 'than Unit of the lateThomas W. Hnneeshew, who wrote 200stories, most of them novels, ami wasknown under the name of Bertha M.('Jay, Charlotte May Kingsley, and,more recently, as tho creator of "Oleekof {scotland Yard." Of the hundreds•of thousands of women who read thostories of Bertha M. day, it is doubt-ful if one suspected tihat tlic sympa-thetic dctailer of their trials and joyswas not a woman.

Ezra Pound, the Philadelphia poet,whose work has thrilled London, fteajdthe other day of Alfred Noycs, his Bri-tish rival: — .

"Noyes declares that my torch ofdiluted Browningism, after a .coblesputter, has gone out. Xow, in revenge,let mc toll you a story about Xoyps and.Swinburne.

".Some time after Rossotti's deathNoyes wrote a long memorial ]>oom. Hewas so proud of tJlis .poem thai, he wny-laid Wwrn'biirnc one morning on IhitnoyCommon and insisted on reading il tohim.

"Swinburne tried tn escape. hutXoyes iVawlc.l the whole thirty stanzasinto his p..or. deaf ear. Then, at. -theend. he said, with a complacent smile:" "There, sir is n,v poem on Kossetti.

What do you think' of it .'"•It would have „een better.' Swin-

burne answered, 'if you had died andBossetti had written the poem.'"We ar- reminded by the "Christian

World" thai- tbe centenary occurred onMa.reh '.'7th of the birth of tiie poet andjournalist Charles Mack.iv. "the vindi-cator and supporter of all "that is good,"as; Douglas .lerrold Raid of him. Tewprreems were more popular in their daythan his "The Cnod Time Coming."George Dawson, of Birmingham, adoptedit as a hymn to 'be eunjr at the services«>f his chapel, substituting Uie word"yet" for '"boys." The first two versesrun: —

There's a gnnd time enminc hoys.A good time coming.

We may not live io see thp day.Hut earth shall cllsten In the 'myor the jrnoil time comlnff.r.-innnn-bnllK may aid the trnth.Hut then(tilt's v weapon stroncor:We'll win onr hntlle by lis atd7

Walt n little looser.There's n ennd lime rnrnlnfr, hoys,

A stood time comlnjr.The pen shall supersede the sword.And Itifrlit, net MlKht, shall lie the lordIn the iroo.l time ooroine.Worth, not birth, shall rule mankind.And be acknowledged stronger:Tlic proper Impulse has heen jrlven—Walt a little lnnjrer.Nearly all successful authors have,

grown horribly tired, in time, of theirmost popular characters. A notable in-stance is Conan Doyle's feeling toward"Sherlock Holmes," about whom, how-ever, to the delight of tho detective'smany admirers, Sir Arthur has consen-ted to write a new serial story, whichis now almost finished anil will be pub-lished shortly. Sir Arthur wrotte someyears ago to David Christie Murray:

"Poor Sherlock Holmes is dead. Icouldn't revive him if T would (at leastnot for years), fur I have had such anoverdose ol" him that I feel towards himas 1 do towards pate de fois gras. ofwhich I once ate too much, so that thename of it gives mc a sickly foelifg toLitis day." *Even Charles Dickens, it seems, gotfired of hearing Mr. Pickwick eulogized,though perhaps this was because Dickensfancied himself even more as a writer "f

I pathos than as a humorist. JeromeIK. Jerome, who himself has written i.i| thp Dickens manner more than once, has'just told of an interview which he once'had with the master when hp, Jerome,

|was only a little boy. The juvenile .1.|K. .1. sat down, it seems, on a seat ivone of the parks next, to a man tli»-_ho firmly believes was Dickens. Thetwogot into conversation anet the talkdrifted into bookland.

"Do you like Dickens?" asked thestranger.

"Yes," he makes mc laugh." answeredthe boy Jerome.

"Is that all—does he not ever makeyou cry?" asked the Btranger.

"Sometimes: but I love Mr. Pickwick."replied the boy.| "Oh, hang Mr. Pickwick!" exclaimed, the stranger, angrily.

"Don't, you like Mr. Pickwick?" askedthe child, in fmrprii-o.

"Yes—l suppose sn —at least. I usoelfo. but I've got rather i'red of him

.lately." said the stranger.

AN AMERICAN'S VIEW OF NEWZEALAND.

"Picturesque New Zealand" is thetide of a book recently published inI-ioston, U.S.A., by the Houghton MifllnCompany. The autlhor, Air. Paul <J_od- .ing, toureed the Dominion some timeago, and has as the result produced avery readable book which may conveyto Iris .el-ow-countrymen some much-needed information respecting New Zea-.land. The Ibook is largely descriptive jof natural features and resources: butit has the. following political references: I

In this stronghold of Liberalism thereis, in a happy degree, government of,by, and for the people. There the "in-terests" do not exerciese a dominatinginfluence; for "special privilege" it is'practically n barren field. There theevils of private commercial monopolyare not tolerated. "Trusts" have beensighted from atar and warned off, andthe growing menace of those uncoveredwithin New Zealand_haa been ctrrbed hylegislation.

ln New Zealand, Labour and Capitalmeet as "man to man." Wiesely con-ceived labour lawse provide protectionfor both, and, combined with rationalland-tax and land-settlement legislation,have for more than twenty yearsassured general industrial p".aee andwidespread prosperity. For poor andsuffering humanity of all ages substan-tial iState provision has 'been made.There the people arc the predominatingowners of public utilities; with themState ownership has become so variedand general that ithas been calledStateSocialism.

The railroads in New Zealand, hepoints out. aro slow but safe. Thespeed mania has not yet Touched her'shores. Thorn are no recordsbreakingspecials, the Covornment roads beingsatiwfled with an uverage hourly speedof twenty-five miles, including stoppages.West Coast trains arc even more conser-vative, and the author tells us of twoiyoung men who missed their train, andalthough it had twenty yards start theyIcaught it victoriously after runningabout two hundred yards, but tfiey

Iwere fined for a violation of the tres- ,pass law. presumably on the ground Hintthere must be no competition withOovernment property.

Spepd in construction is another popu-lar joke subject with New Zealanders.A hundred miles of railway takes manyyears to build.

"When will the North Auckland linebe completed?" I asked nn Aucklandmanufacturer.

"Cod knows.'' he ansvrpred, wilh asigh.

"When do you expect railway connec-tion with Oishorno." J inquired of anOpotiki hotelkeeper.

"Not in our day." he grimly replied.Once a Government Minister assured

ft deputation that the Opotiki-Gisborneline was "pushing ahead rapidly";whereupon a member of the delegationinquired:

"Do you think the railway will reachour district during the life of ourleasees?"

"What is the term of your lease?"asked the Minister.

"Nino hundred and ninety-nine years,"responded tho delegate.

The author gives us a description of■his first ride on a "tram" in Auckland,an experience that offered some con-trasts to corresponding experiences onthe American street-cars:

No, I did not want a cab; I wantedto ride in a "tram." The factorywhistles were blowing five o'clock when,soon after landing, 1 snw a sign read-ing: "No standing in this car." Recol-lecting strpet-cars of the United Stateswith pnsscngvrs crowding platforms,fenders, and roofs, 1 thought: 'That'sthe car for nic." Following the exampleof a score of workmen, 1 slid hastilyinto a scat, it was hare and hard, hutthat sign wasso comforting that I readit again, and wished for a similar orderon American car lines. Then 1 chancedlo look at the aisle. It was little morethan a foot wide: All the scats werenarrow, too, and shoulders ami legsnecessarily encroached on the aisle, tothe discomfort of the conductor.

Along this passage the conductorsquirmed with a leather pouch or bugslung in front of bim. In his band hecarried a box-like alTair holding a rowof tickets in blocks of various colours,To aid him in removing the tickets hecarried on his breast a small sponge,with which he frequently moistened histhumb and forefinger. When I handedhim a coin his hand dropped into thebag. Immediately there was a igreatrattling. Tbe conductor was drawing onhis stock of coppers, each as big as ahalf-dollar, but worth only two cents.As most of his fareswere pennips quartsof coin seemed not unknown to him.

Just past a comer our car was stop-ped. Something lind happened.

"What is the trouble?" 1 asked aman.

"They put a bloke ofT." said be."There, were too many in the car.*'

Too many in the car! Oh, America!Passing over descriptions of the Roto-

rua Wonderland and other parts of theDominion, -we quote tho followingWellington experiences:—

A feature of the Wellington street-car system is tho civility of it em-ployees.' The most obliging ticket in-spector I mot in the Dominion was n

tramway employee, and notyet have I encountered a conductor sopolito as the one who opened the doorof the compartment in which I was sit-ting, and saying, "Thank you," shut itwithout having entered or collected afare. What did that "Thank you" mean?No one had given its speaker anythingor done him a service. On inquiry, Ilearned that he was merely looking forunpaid fares, and that bis thanksmeant he was satisfied everybody inthe compartment had paid!

Wellington also ha-s an nrt gallery,but apparently many of its residentshad never heard of it. when I inquiredfor it.

"It is a -little beyond Ore library," myfirst informant assured mc.] wpnt a little beyond that. disdanoo,

but I saw nothing resembling an OTtgallery.

"Can you tell mc where the art gal-]prv is?" I -asked another man.

"No. I'll be blowed if 1 can." he re-plied.

1 repeated the question to a thirdman.

"Blest if 1 can," said he. "1 didn'tknow we had an art gallery."

Then I went into the public library| and appealed to a young woman nsvsisrt-

' anr.I "It is hard to direct you." she laiigli-, ingly answered. "It is so small: it is. a little red brick building with someI trees around it."

Finally I found this secludedbuilding', after inqu'ring the wayIagain "f a group of four men,jonly one of whom was able, to

direct we. The gallery building was nf! modest proportions, as 1 had been told.and the collection was small. But thename was entirely satis>ac;.oi-y. Overthe gallery's portals were these words:"New Zealand's Academy of Fine Arts."

STAGE JOTTINGS.HIS MAJESTY'S TBEATISR.

Jiinc 1 to β-aiaud Alhin.Juno Ss>—"Korty Thieves,, Pantomime.July 127—Harry Lauder.

riCTURES.Kins'* Theatre.Lrric Theatre.King George—Durham StreetNewton J'ictnre Palace (Continuous).Queen's (Continnnus}.Ulobe—Queen Street (Continuous).West End Theatre.Princess—Queen Street (Cnntinuooe).Aliiambra—Karacsaha-pe (toad.

VAUDEVILLE.Opera House—Nightly.

Mr. Howard Edio, who is managing theforthcoming Maud Allan tour in Aira-tralia, announces *! .-t tlio famous dancerwill include her renowned Sak-me dancein her program up tohe given in the Com-monwealth. i"or some unexplained rea-son this "famous-, dance hae not so farbeen included in any New Zealand pro-gramme." "The Clad Kye" and "Who's theLady?" company now iv Africa will leavefor Anstralia in a few weeks' time. Itwill be further strengthened by the in-clusion of Mise Ethel Dane (the original"Kiki" in 'The Glad Eye") and Mr.Frank Bradley, both of whom will comedirect from London, via Suez.

Miss Pauline, Ohaso recently made her|lijOi h appearance in the title role ofi"Peter Pan" at the King's Theatre,'Hammersmith. She was supported by>Ir. George iShrlton in hi.* original partof Smeo and t !io uhole nr.ike of YorkCompany.

The .Ladies' C'oTnitiiltrn of the GermanAssociation of Dramatic Artistes havingexpressed the view that aetreesM shouldbe styled "'.Madame," whether they aremarried or not, the actresses, anxious toobtain the opinion of the profusion, in-stituted a referendum. Tlie result of thisreferendum has shown that whilenctroasofl who admit that they are -~>years of n?n sire willing to t;ike thetitle of ••Madame,,' those who have notvet icachrd thU ajre desire to lie ad-dressed a* "Mademtiwolle." The commit-ten, in view of this division of opinion,Jo not know what to' <lv.

Recent acquisitions by the .1. ('. Wil-liamson management in the way of newplay» include "S«vrn Keys to ISaldpatc,"v fantastic farce. e<>medy-dra.rrra. consid-ered by Gcorjre M. Cohan to ho hispreateit Ruccmft; "Tlie Land of Pro-mise," tlie latest play by SomersetMaugiian. and "The Yellow Ticket,-, oneof the most extraordinary d ramus everstaged in America. The action of theplay takes place in Russia. When theGilbert-Sullivan Opora Company fromSouth Africa opens in Melbourne nextrocxrfch, with "The Mikado." the <-a*t willInclude Miss Dorothy Vaiu,, who thusmakes lier reappearance aft or severalyoare' retirement from tlie slajic. •Doro-thy" was in M-eltoume hi*t week, withMiss Florence Young in the name part,and Mws Olive Godwin as Lydia. Tholatter <-hanpe created a vacancy in therevue, in which Mips Godwin's part wastaken by Mi*s Marcel ine Boulais, ofSvdnoy.Tho" following chows the namber of(performances, in ita present run, towhich each important play in London|attainod Ga?t (month:—Ambassadors,"Anna Karenina," 153; Apollo, "ThingsWe'd Like, to Know," 11; Criterion, "APair of Silk Stockings," 50; Drury I-ano,"K«;jnfl Orders," 10; Duke of York'n,"Tlie Land of Promise," 44: Gaiety,•'After the. Girl," r>o; Garriek, "Who'sthe 1-ady," 140; Globe. "Kismet," :Sl2;Ilaymarkct, "Within the Uiw," 380;lK.«n|gßway, "Tho Gfcfrat Adventure,"428; >'cw. "The Joy-Ride Lady," 43;Queen's, "The Melting .Pot," OH: St.James's, "The Two Virtues." :!7: Strand,"Mr Wti," 14C; Vandevillo, "Helen Withtho Ilijrh Hand." M; Wyndhams. ■•Dip-lomacy." 4Jli.

Klin's Eileen Kedmond. whn joined 1 lieslap' in (Sydney under the .1. C. Wil-liamson mannj.'cmcnc. and won promo-tion so rapidly as U) 'l>e chosen as prin-cipal frirl in the jvantomime tour ofSouth Africa, made her lirst appe-.trancein this role at Capetown at I.he befriii-niiitr of the month, and :i oxble mossajcreceived in Sydney states lh.it she haswon decided Wi-cjh.

The (Weon Theatre —tlie pocond na-tional French Htate theatre after theComedie Franchise—has failed. M. An-toine. the director, is unable to payoither £12.(100 the theatre owes fnrfuniir.hinjr, or even the .tIOOO salarirain arrears, lie has rwigncc! mi conse-quence. Tarliamont had nnaniinouelyvoted before risinjr a sum of XoOOO totide, the theatres over until bettor times.but its creditors pressed for tho money,and M. Antoine, unable to pay the ar-tist*, save up tho imposflible task ofdirecting the theatre. I'nivoreal regretsare expressed at his retirement. "Forseven yeare I toiled like a clave," riosaid in an interview, "and now I leave,taking away nothing, nnd leaving ■witliless than I came. I have a-etually lettmy watch there. I shall not return. Jehall keep away, and never approae!)it even within a mile." >r. Antoinc-3efTorts, though a failure, from a finan-cial point of view, met with pre.afc sue-ecus artistically. Ho -was tho Max Knin-hardt of France. As the. State onlyBubeidieea the theatre, with a fixedprant, and as private capital is alsoleaving, the prospects of the theatre areominous unlcae some wealthy ■patroncornea to tho rescue. M. Antoino's pro-ductions at the Odeon were remarkablefor their realistic ecenery and acting ofthe very highest standard, ile himsellwas one of tho most famous of Frenchactors. lie was indefatipra-ble in attend-in? personally to all details of his plays.

Strau.«se new ballet, "The ]>p-end"of■Joseph," with t'ae composer himselfconducting, will hp one of the foremostattractions of the ileeeham season atDrudy next month. Tho anthors otthe scenario are Count Harry Kellerand Strauea'a frequent collaborator,llupo yon Hoffmanstha!. The. first-named, in whom the idea ot a. halleton tins subject first occurred when hewas studying a famous picture in theLouvre, has been explaining the aimsunderlying "Tlie Lop-end of Joseph." Aballet, be say=, it cannot be called in

i the ordinary acceptation. Rather it it ajmnsic-drajna without words—an attemptJto combine mu.-io. drama, and theIgraphic arts in such a way as to realise—though on different lines—-Warner'sconception of a universal art work. Theform finally decided upon had its oriffin,it eeems. partly in the author's <-on-viction that ifor the. frreat roles in music-drama ideal interpreters—those who can"look"' as well as ?\ng and act them—are not to .be found. For the part ofJoteph an artist was required whocould convey the illusion of yeruth.Whore was such an one to be discoveredamonij the present-day osponcntti. how-ever pift<>d vocally and hi*tromeally, o\Siegfried. Parsifal, and other protipon-i-ts nf music-drama ■ And co theirthoughts turned to "mimodrama', andthe artists o; the fatnoiis bal-let.

Mr. Harold Ashton, the managingIdirector in £outh Africa for the J. C. jWilliamson. Ltd., enterprises in that ;country, records some unusual experi-!ences in connection with the Gilbert and jSullivan Opera Company's season in do-\hannesburg. "Two kaffirs put in an ap- '.pearance one night when ■- Mikado' jwas running iv Johatr. iiig.' Mr. |Ashton wrote, "and paraded in the dr.-ss jcircle vestibule in a lordly manner. They jwere ordered away, but refused to leave, jOne of the natives presently produced a Iroll of notes and declared his intention iof buying the two very best seals in jthe house and enjoying the show, which|he described as a 'Japan funny sing song iplay.' He had just advanced to theticket-box in spite of my protests when jthe persistent Kaffir and his companionwere seize! by a detective, and hustledaway. 'LD.lt/ was the only explanationthe police oflicrr gave mc as he passedwith his captives. You doubtless knowthat the letters '1.D.8.' mean 'Illicitdiamond buying.' The natives werewanted by the police for receiving stolendiamonds, purloined by the natives work-ing at the mines, and were tried andsentenced to a long term of imprison-ment.''

Richard Strauss, the famous composer,made bis unofficial debut as a dancer atthe rehearsal of his new ballet. "TheLegend of Joseph. at the WollcndorfTheatre on April 9th. One of the Rus-sian dancers who are to produce thework at the Paris Opera. Michael Fokine,did not understand what Strauss wantedhira to do, and the composer threw oilhis coat and danced the steps himsell'.All the Russian danccra cheered thegreatHerman, and several of them declaredthat Strauss might have become a _re.it

dancer if he had bepun when tie wasyounger.

Tlic Wellington Amateur Operatic So-ciety's cost for their production of "PaulJones" is as follows:—Paul Jones. Mr.V. It. Meredith; KutTino. Mr. FrankCharlton; Hieoqiict, Dr. Isaacs: Bouilla-baise. Dr. Normnn Hales; Petit Pierrellhe Insect). Master I-idler; Kit kestrel.Mr. W. J. Meredith: Don Troeadero. Mr.A. W. Newton; Yvonne. Miss HelenCard'ner; Chopinette, Miss Marie Fix;Malagucna, Miss Cara Denhard.

The extension of the show-girl move-ment in London—due to the rise of thesort of revue which is mostly unclothedshow-eirl—has brought about a renais-sance of the "masher" of a quarter of acentury back. According to the evidencein a recent assault case, young men in

evening dress 'block the stage entrancesto many of the variety shows that callthemselves fevues. musical comedies, orwhat not. Daly's in particular cotisti-tules one of the most remarkable mid-night free shows in London. There, re-gardless of ridicule, congregate armies ofshining youths. They are waiting to takegirls somewhere to supper. Apparentlythere is no law to prevent this sort ofthin" although it amounts to an obstruc-tion

0 of the traffic. The metropolitanmagistrates regard it with disfavour.Anyhow, when one of the unhappy youngmen got punched on the nose by an at-tendant for not "moving on" as directed,the Bench declined to fine the puncherAll it made him pay was the doctors billfor repairß done to the injured dude.

Judgin- by tho numerous letters r*-

ceived by London papers, it is evidentthat Mr Bernard Shaw's introductioninto "Pygmalion" of a word not com-monly heard in polite circles hasawakened a very widespread feeling oiresentment. There are two sides toevery question (says the London "DailyTelegraph"), and it would be manifestlyunfair to deny Sir Herbert Tree theriirht of reply. Here, then, is bis re-joinder to the issues raised above: "AirHernard Shaw is out of town. In hisabsence, all I can say is that 'Pygma-lion' was passed by the Censor, and thedebated expression allowed te. stano.To my mind there is nothing obscene orblasphemous in the use of this essenti-ally democratic word—it has alreadypassed current in literary works otacknowledged merit; as a matter o"tact, it was spoken on His Majority'sstage by Mr James Hearn in Steven-son and' Henley's play 'Admiral Guinea.,'and no one tn my knowledge took anyexception to il. It also figures 'boldlyIn 'Hamlet' and '•Macbeth.' Tho wordis frequently used in the literary worksof Rudyard Kipling and John Mascfield.I should be sorry to produce in th:stheatre anything that could be regardedas degrading. This is simply a questionof taste. What is good ta-ste in onegeneration becomes bad in another, andvice versa. If the word was permiss-ible to Elizabeth, the Queen, it shouldnot be censured too severely in Eliza,the flower girl. It may not be gooeltaste for Eliza Doolittle to wear gaudyfeathers in her hat, but persons ofgentility aro under no compulsion tofollow her example either in this re-spect or in that of the use of the wordunder discussion, any more than in thedropping of their h's. I think Shaw'splay a healthy and youthful play with-out a trace of anything decadent or de-grading in it from beginning to end.Probably the 'choleric word' referred tohas been employed by every Englishgeneral in battle during the last 100years. Who knows but that beforevery long it may even ,be incorporated inthe language an a good, strong An<_rlo-Saxon word? I submit, too. that it isspoken by Mrs Patrick Campbell in amanner that robs it of all offence. Wemove rapidly in these times; not verymany year* ago a girl eec-n smoking acigarette would have been regained" nscommitting a crime more deadly thanthat of Eliza Doolittle."'

'T might have exchanged music-hallfame .for Tolice eCourt notoriety," saidMiss Dolly Harmcr. the vocal freak ofthe "Forty Thieves" pantomime, nowbeing played in Sydney. "The militantsufTragPttps were very keen to get mcbefore I left London. They realised thevalue to them of tho bellow I have de-veloped in my voice. They offerpd mca large salary to atten.l Parliament andsuch Siate functions for which ticketsoould be secured, if I would shout'Votes for Women!' They even offerpdto pay my .salary for any time I spentin gaol. The job didn't, appeal, how-ever, when they told mc 1 would beexpected to hunger-strike. One can'tbellow on an fimpty—well, as 1 was say-ing, I have some sympathy with the suf-fragettes, but 1 don't like" their methods.It was the very song I am singinp; inthe pantomime that first attracted theirattention to mc. I was asked to leada chanting party at St. Paul's, whichshould u.-n- the refrain beginning 'Percy'smother fixed mc with a look.' This wasto be rendered—" •Votes for women, votes for women, votes.Votps for women, votes.

Votes for women, votes.Votes for women, votes, vote*, .-mes.Votes for ..omen, votes tor women,

votes, vote®, etc.""1 could see myself singing that, an

indignant verger tixnnt: mc with a look—and then promptly emptying mc ocrof t'ne cathedral. Not 'an!"

THE DEADHEAD.

SINGERS AND PLAYERS FROM THE MAGAZINES.London musical critic were somewhat

puzzled as to what attitude to adoptwith regard io Herr Arnold Schoitberg,'jthe Austrian composer, when he ap-peared at the Queen's Hall se-.eralinontihs ago to conduct five orchestral,jpieces of his own composition. He wan;the first of the Futurist composersheardin London, mid though, according to ac-cepted musical standards, most of hisIwork is an absolcte negation of melody,ithe critics, knowing that Sclionberg isjheld in high esteem by musicians likejM. Ferruccio Busoni ami M. Igor Stra-vinsky, dealt lightly with 'him. Theywere afraid to condemn the now de-velopment in music as whole-heartedlyas Wagner had 'been condemned by thecritics ief 'his day. But thereis nodoubt about the attitude of ihe Londonmusical critics towards the Futuristmusic of M. Leo Ornslein. v Russiancomposer of nineteen years, who hasgiven two pianoforte recitals in London.It is many years since there has ap-peared in the London press sin-h avigorous chorus of condemnation as hisperformances evoked, flis music was lik-ened by the "Morning Tost" to that of aninfant hammering thp notPS of the pianowith its lists while a eat walked up anddown the keyboard. The "Times'' de-

clared that a housemaid with a dustercould have got similar music out, ofthe piano, and the "Daily Mail" saidthat the young composer assaulted theinstrument "with every appearance ofconcentrated hatred." Al ihe secondrecital the audience boohed, hissed andgroaned in order to express iis feelings.No words can convey an a.curaie ielea,of ewheit _M. (Irnstcin's music is like,but his own words suggest its source."I thought I had gone mad myself, whenone morning 1 woke up hearing mostcurious chords." he wrote in anexplanatory article in a l_ondonpaepcr. "They were -o extraordinarythat I was completely biifllcil. At firstthey were like dreadful discords, butthey kept on coming, and after fourmonths they seonipd no more dreadful,but the most natural sounds. I realisedthat my brain -and emotions had gor_rfaster lban my ear they were notready lo grasp what my feelings andmy brain conceived. That is what isthp matter with those who listen tomy music"

It would l.c difficult t" say how manymusical works were written by SipiorTito Mattei. byt ihe was wining forabout sixty-five years, and must havebeen a very prolific composer. Twenty-eight .pages a-rc devoted to him in theBritish Miiesoiim's music catalogue, andeven 1-1)0-0 cover only tlic items pub-lished between 186T> and 1911. Mattei.tuneful and somewhat Ycrdi-like opera"Maria di Claud" was originally pro-duced n't a private trial performanceat St. Ooorge's Hall in July. 1577, andin November and December. 1880, it hadfour performances in an Italian operaseason at Her Majesty's, at cheap prices,"evening dress entirely dispensed with."Afterwards Mattei wrote to the "Times"to express his gratitude for the reccption accorded his work and to explainthat it was commenced fourteen yearsago and completed in the year ISGB, be-fore the production in this country of"Aida," ''Carmen," and the work 3oiRichard Wagner. It was written in con-formity with what was the acceptedItalian model at the time of its incep-tion.

Miss Amy Murphy, the well knownDunedin vocalist, who has bepn residentin Sydney for sonic time, has joinpd theGeorge Willoughby American MusicalComedy Company, and made her lirstappearance in Sydney in the musicalplay" The Mayor of Tokyo.'' Miss-Murphy has been engaged 'for the New-Zealand lour, which will take place inthe course of the next two mouths.

Almost the whole of the "excitement"in the concert world, says the critic ofthe "London Daily Telegraph '' has beenproduced by the variety of so-called"Futurist" music that has been played.There has been an epidemic, and whileat all performances there have beensigns of disapproval from certainsections of the public, yet the music hasproved attractive, in one sense of thoword, to a very remarkable degree. Thuswhen Scriabinc's "Prometheus" was re-vived, the composer himself being at thepianoforte, there was a certain amountof hissing in the gallery. When, how-ever, Sk'riabine. gave two pianoforte re-citals of his own compositions tho audi-ences seempd to be disappointed thatthere were not the same "thrills" as inthe -orchestral work. 15ut at his most''extravagant" Scriabine was a child incomparison with Leo Ornstein, a youngRussian composer, who crowded to re-pletion a concert room on two occasionsby the sheerwealthand originalityofbiscacophony. Nothing at all like it, in so"advanced" a form at least, has everbeen hpard herp before: yet the audienceremained till the end, hypnotised as arabbit hy a -nake. It was a fearful andwonderful thing, the music and theplaying of it. and perhaps the most re-markable part of the matter is thatafter the composer-pianist's curious sue-

' cess, he at length found a publisher, it issaid, for the first time, to publish hismusic. It will make an interesting studyon paper. Put the past is dead, however"exciting" some ot it may have been,for the moment.

From time to time suggestions arcmade through the cohimns of the dailypaepcr.. that the music played at. theTown Hall organ recitals .should beless "classical" and more popular. The.

| fact that the Wellington City CouncilI had actually discussed such a proposalih-u.s stimulated a '\Svdncy Bulletin" con-tributor to a poetical a inbreak: —-. Goo.l-.vp lei Beethoven and 'P.rahms.

To Schumann nnd Selmhert n.s well.: Such music as theirs merely charms,I It. hasn't a story to tcii,i.Vi.d tbe councillors liold th.t the time is

now ripe.i I'nr the citizens' ears tn he tickled withI tripe.

i 'It is popular loons ttia t w« need.Toons as people can whistle and hum,"

And the councillors all are ujrreed.! That the people In hundreds will comellf the orir.nisl plnved Just v :ani»o or two,'Or "M:i llonei. Ma 11./nev. I loves yer.i 1 Ou."II A two-step wonld draw su.-h ii crowd,j As would pncli the Town Hull to the door,| And the orjepin would do itself proud,I Ami the people yell madly •_.B'OTP."If Mozart were cut. and tli.-v heard In ilis

stead.■Tim 1>,...!.m didn't know that his father

was dead."jAnd Bottle*. Tti'l and his tart.

r.,uhl join in the catchy refrain.lOf "Liza, yer've collared m.- ji-t!"I Or "Crikey. I've ~ot such :i pain'"-While sotnethins like this would so down

with the wowsers:, "<"' >lorhpr. I've busted fhe .ea- of niyTrousers!''

Of Mendelssohn, '.hopiii. and «•„',.C'f Nocturne and soft serenade.

Th.- people have now haet too much.The .-it.-rt i-nncerrin.-i eind meiuh-o-ririin « .I KTSCOBIN1 NZ-

NOVEL IDEAS IN ROAD MAKING.Puis are fhe bane of country roads,and one farmer lias experimented untahe has found a way to eliminate then.The idea is simply to fill the ruts of sprairie wagon road with concrete. 'Th,tilling should tic 4 or f>in thick, and about.Sin wide on top. the surface beinohollowed out about l!in deep for vchiciswheels. It is pasy to drive over, as th«wheels follow the tracks "with first hvtent." and four ypurs' wear on the «.pcrimonuil roads built by the originatot

show no wear nor corrosion. The costis given at f 100 per mile, and the roadiare not only free-driving in wet weatherbut arc almost dustless in dry condition—"Popular Mechanics Magazine."

THE TOBACCO HABIT.

All sort.sot nostrums have been pro-posed and tried for the purpose of cm-iru: the excessive craving for tobacoa,but tho rcKuli-8 of their administration'have been for the most part very unrar.tain. A remedy of a different order hajbeen patented in the shape of a turnlock for tobacco boxes. The victim olthp habit can adjust the torture ot de-privation to suit his moral and physicallimitations. Having made up 4iis miadwhat is the longest period -that he canabstain from the weed, lie sets tiegauge on the .box and waits for tthe ex-piration of the pre-dcteTmined intervalof time before lie .takes a fresh piwThe .inventor, who appears to speaifeelingly on the subject, recommeulisuffprers from the nicotine ihaibit tomake the early 'intervals very short—"Tlip Family Doctor."

FOOD REFORM.The normal,healthy man quiterightly

docs not think much about whathe eatsso long as it tastes fairly good aidthere is plenty of it. There are reasons,•however, why even he should take aninterest in the question of diet reform—a question which has become so acute oflate years. The great movement o!scientific research and social study ha.aboth made perfectly clear the fact thatthe majority of the people arc not ashealthy and as efficient as they iaightbe, and one of the root causes of tinsisthat they do not obtain sufficient food,or that they do not obtain the rightkind of food. The last statement ap-plies not only to the poorer classes, buialso, as has been fully shown by Chit-tenden, Ilindhede, and Others in recentyears, the classes with ample menuThe great increase in the frequency olappendicitis, from a few scattered casesfifty years ago to the thouesands of thepresent day; the persistence of the can-cer plague; the continued proportionateincrease in the number of mentally de-fective; all call for an investigation 01,amongst other things, the food fromwhich the nation builds up its flesh andblood.—A. G. tfimmins, in "GoodHealth."'

THE TOP nAT.Touching faith was once universal in

the Top Hat as the "gentlemanly" andthe "right" thing- for the London -wearof every responsible person, from aCabinet Minister to a War Office clerk,says the ''Saturday Review."

_Then

was a time when a stranger calling Blsmart hotel or a private house in abowler would be watched with un-friendly interest; in a good hat -he iiisecure from suspicion of designs *o_umbrellasor overcoats. In the cityftetop hat implied integrity, stability, mys-terious command of specie. The TopHat Mind, in its various grades, neverwavered in its faith. It took out Usinsurance policies*, banked its money,conducted its speculations, married itsdaughters in a spirit of trust in themorally antiseptic influence of the tophat. It went on a railway journeywith the enrorc confidence because it Mirthe stationmaster at Paddington -wear-ing a tophat with the gravity ofa mailwith the weight of many engines on hi*mind. Xo stateesmen would have daredto flout public opinion by a flippant ex-hibition of straw or felt Mr.- Gladstone'strousers might tie baggy and not toonew. That was of little consequence.But the spell wouldhave been broken »t>once had he waUced down to the Houseof Commons in a bowler and a shonjacket. It cannot even be imagined-And think of it, weep over it—the PrimeMinister this week, last week, and tilweek before, has 'been enap-sh.ott._d in »soft felt!

GLOOMY SCOTTISH BALLADS.Tn an article on "The Ballad, Englni

and Scotch." in the "Contemporary Re-view," E. R. Montague observes:-Incomparing the Scof-Ch and Enghaballads one is impressed by the novttand gloom of the former, theirsuperiority in expressing etr<emotion "of any kind, and, as Jit.Andrew Lang has pointed out, in a»*mg with the supernatural" Srotehstories of the supernatural, Mr. Mo*ta-ffue goes ou to say. contain an ecu-ness which is seldom found in the Eng-lish. Sometimes the horror is not Mnruch due to the supernatural as toNature herself: to some description otthe .sea, or desolatp landscape, as ai theterrible ballad of the "Twa Corbieswith its concluding lines:—"O'er his white hones when they are o»i».tic wind sail blaw for evermair.

Sometimes, however, the Scotch lorefor the supernatural takes a kindlierform, and instead of returned spintiwith gruesome tale of the grave, wehave eltin ladies riding milk-whitesteisels. and in place of **mf?f°aspects of nature, mystic woods.

_ThJJlast phase is so eminently Celtic m

i spirit that it seems difficult to accountI for it in the Scotch ballads, unless it M»! been borrowed from the Gaels. Ju«las in Art and Literature ugliness »MI fear can be blended together into a a»

tinct element, tehe grotesque, so ne"

i there, is a distinct element but com-pounded of beauty and fear. Vte i&«something of it in 'The Demon Lover,but one of the finest examples a »"Thomas the Rhymer." Thomas ffl«»the "Queen of fair Elfland," who eti>him ride behind her. and he forgets UJworld for seven years. The theme «*»

;i* common enough: it is only theWJj'mem. which is unique. The T«*»*! version is simply \ • nus and TaM! hatrser. but here we -cc '<«*

i Tamthaa-sor through that *fl|i glamour, that delicate gossamer «S•!which the Celts can weave «o weD.Thomas t.he Rhymer lights down after*time and the Qneen "f fair Elflandshows him tilree roads, one that win"about t.he fernie brae, leading to :»

[ Elfland "■-.•. they mdc on an-l further on.

Aad tTW wadei thro' rivers aboon t»knee. __,

4nd they saw neither sun ne.- moon,Itiit they heard rhe roaring of the**.

The fa,'" has fonnd one of its m»lbeautiful expressions in Keats y"Dame sans Mem." where muci ot

I spirit of the ballad has been caught.

THE AUCKLAND STAB, SATURDAYS MAT SO, IM_.14

ABOUTNOTABILITIES.feob Stevenson. eMnrnck. Lnu .t w just p3^--p,i aW;l } ■!> ftt-atrn"tJlbeen one of the oldest members|w t » Institution. He Joined"''^22lodg? in ti," thirties, and*BSJMSh ,1 for sevcty.tivc

jeir=. ..he- ,-illvers in the

0 I, of Commons ar- Mr. B.mar U.w% McKenna. <"-h.-- .- a popularSLrthmembers, but many games otC£ nr- Played ™ dull nights.!

ttiP,men ir«m ■■ '" North "t

Etglani«,e death occurred last month, at Ihe-of 17.a- thP <,onv " n; '" Ul" i'' l"'"-S Vupn.rppw Nerwood, En.lnnd. of

St. George, tn- la.-i survivor otJftd of nuns wn„ rendered such

finable assistance to Miss ll„r.'.„"s.-BhWiptl" in nur"n" Xh " i '"'X :""JIlanded in the Crimea.

Prime Minister apparently has ,.--nnd tiie demands upon his time and j"enrfesWsinecure. In fact, te, facilitateLWk of thp department a private..lepbone has been specially installedSi* War mcc '" N,r' Af"l"ilh'sIjvats room at Nn. lv Downing Street.L ffire is so constnn-ted that tappingi/absol'-rtcly impossible.

The fed that Princess Mary is grow-

■mint ebornc in upon the entourage atCourt at Windsor by th.- fact flint Lertie first time this Easier «.„, occupied4 srite of moms of her very own. TheyIj'j a teantihil outlook over the lovely

jiniens at Wndsor < hsilc. and weresJed with her favourite knick-knackspthemd together sin. c her ciuidhood.I|ishould aiso he suited that there was|j corner sacred tv Ueei.s.

The Spanish Grandee, the I.nke of jj]ba. who showed Winston Churchillran., tiie Escoriai during thefirst|Lord's itohday ni-cntly. _, a sort of a jbusman. The Duk- is also tenth PukeJ„( Berwick, as lineal representative of cthe firet Duke of Kerw-ick. thejFrench marsluil " ,|n resultd fromthe liaison of -lames JI. withBarbara Churchill, lie.' LToat Duke ofMariborontrh's sist-r. The Duke <>! Alba.«; educated in Kn.land nt ItcauniontCollcie. bat his l'.erwi.k title is notrsosrnised in England. It was declared!forfeited in the timeof William 111. I

A larje. attractive, red-bricked house.|overlooking Clapham Common, is tei be- jrtime the Tesidem-e of Mr. John I.urns. IPresident of the Board of Trade, duringtie armmer. It is a modern gabled

(house, ijtandmg in nice prounds. Thelouse is spacious, with several lanre rc-eeption rooms. Mr. Burns isays the-Cbromcle*) will take up residence assoon as the decorations are completed,lower down the hill from ihe common.in i pretty little rtreet of select villas—]iavciidci'Gardens—Mr. Burn? live? atp.ese_at Hia new house will be moreeommodinns, and will allow ample roomfor his books and pamphlets, which hehas accumulated during hies long connec-tion with the l.oiieion Ceiunty Cotme.il.and more recently with the- l/ocnl (iov-eniment Board.

General Count Gleiehcn. the com-mander of the troops at Itc'fast. is adescent-ant of the Duchess of Ken; by-te! first marriage, and therefore relatedlo Kins' feoTg?. T'ne Count's fathpr.

Prince Victor of lLui.cnU.hp tjaiigen-buTg, dropped his princely rank in orderthathe might not be conrpelJed to takerrecede_er of the Kntilish lady he. mar-ried, and also because he hated formsand ceremonies. "W'lien Prince Victormis serving as a midshipman his ves-fel tiJiiched at a port where there wasan English gam.-on. and the command-in; officer came on board. He askedtoe captain whether there was not aPrince related to (>ue- n Yicioria amongteoeScers. "Ought I to call him 'YourHighness' or 'Your Serene Hiwliiiphs?"'he inqtdred. 'Please yourself." said thecaptain, "we always call him 'Sausage.because hci's a German."tidy the wife of Sir Arthurrtget, whose name het- been so fre-

quently mentioned lately by politicians«nd otbera in connection with the VLst.-r"ids, is an American, with a handsometo, deep grey eyes. an,i a Menderafire. She has entertained Royalty in-dndinj the King and Wucen tns I'rincefi Prmccss 0f Walesl, Kin. i-Mwnrd.Q»«n Alexandra, and the Duk" andJWess o: Comiaught. King Edward-*l oftenher guest, and in old oneParty nf hen which hr.-anie an annual!Btit_tiou was the luncheon which sheeWanaWy cave for |lis ].v „ Majesty on'c Sunday bei weet, his return 'fromJlanenbtul an.l his departure on Mondayot Doncaskr races. ].a,| v- l>a2(.fs iii-'«sta arc however, mere than social.JM she has done work for several iilili-Wy charities. Only v voar or tlV()y™nij;ed it permanent fluid, called*= Taget Fund." for assisting tin- fami-feofsoldiers who have served in the*>pde of Guards. At the time of ihe«w war tier efforts „n behalf of 1 hetapUl Ship Maine caused her to receive™ Person.il thanks of Q-ieen Victoria.Aaeriea's so, oml richest man, Mr.'«teick Weyerhaeuser. ~,' St. Paul.

who dieti last mouth, was"'"•h from £a).0l)0.0(10 to iITO.OOOOOO=«aade m the timber trade, lie ownedengirt, or hp|(J . ,.onlro„ in

_lnt„rost12- square miles ~." t.mb.-r land-

neatly e<|ual tv that of Kn-landwot standing p.n... This modest mil-tnT10 Was unknou " outside the- timber"*. despite ha t'Tionnoiis wealth, until™f ?eare apn. when the Covernment

anti-tnin" investigation into_ .timber holdincs. I'hen it was re-y* that America had overlooked one"s greatest multimillionaires. Since«« many effnrt.s hud been made topublic with details of bis life,

His entire life'7™ baaed on the idea of s„Tecv.JJjWy little was known of his por-**ty. Re went m A.neri.-a from (!er-?f*»!!0» IS years of age. andPll life as a workman in a sawmill.7= Eo«n realised the wealth of the-yttenean Xorth-Wcst in timber, and.Parting vith small -i- 'i.ises. he rose'De America-s ••ItiT.'.'':- i.ing."' One of"•IthT7 f<!W S"'l-Tin:r ' ''"'"'-"i to him is:

Bin. I have suepperied hpcausp I care°Mc fornry credit than for rev clothes."say tha this t- true, andW attribute his initial successes to* abflity to gain and keep the trust

with whom h .(l, m_

;„ con.~' "r-Weyerhaeuser was uncultured.."a read yen- |;; ->. b,lt >,p Wl

,rked from»■»)■ to 10 p.m.. ;,„.] knew intimatclv•*».thinge__

tjmb(l!. nnrl,

n ,,n. h,, na,interested in philanthropy ns fnr ns, PlOtra. and tni cr.uplcd with his

fr-ti, publicity, -c: himV"1 from other Amci-nr. inTionaircs.

SCIENCE SIFTINGS.THK DEKPEtsT I.AKKS.

Ki-eent soundings in Like Tanganyikaby Captain .laci.lis. of the (icrman Navy,showed a maximum depth of 4-lOOft..and still greater depths arc reported tohave I.H-en found by a lteltrian official.Accordingly this great African lake is.with the exception of 1,,-ike Baikal, thedei-pest body of fresh waiter in theworld, iiiid further investigations may jprove it t" be even deeper than Baikal.!In the deepest places thus far found, itsboit.mi I. iit least I,oooft. below sea-jlevel. I

AUDIT NICOTINK. jMr Stanley Hedgrove. in "Knowledge,'' j

eliri.-llsscs illdetail the- chemistry "f IO"|liaciHj and nicotine, lie treats the latterii.-. a poison, stating that its action in|a pun- state- is a t least as rapid as that |.if jirussic acid; but. on the other hand, jliiiuhes upon tiie great bo.neuts which!«mail ele:,s,.s .et nicotine may have upontin- nervous system. Incidentally hementions tlic tact that in the first mur-der .-.mmitt.-d with the help of a pureii'kai e'ul iiicutine was ii'ed. No certainnnl idnte lei nicotine potion is known,but curare lessen... the mtißcular con-traction ciiiisi-d by the drug, and in onecase the effect "I a fatal dose of ni-.-o-tiiie- administe-ed te> a rabbit was compli-tely counteracted by two injections"f the juice of romsnon watercress.

VOX l-y. THIEF CATCHER.A novel burglar alarm lias heen i

place,l im the markpt in (lermany. com-posed .ci a small metal disc, circular inIshape, v. hieji may easily be carried in ithe v.-st peicke-t. It is so arranged that.i detonating ,;i;i may he ine.eri.ed and.so loaded, il becomes a terror to sneakthieves. Suppose a traveller is stayingin a sira.njc hotel and findo that hp

'cannot 10-k his devor. He places achair agaiiiist the door, and slips thedisc under one of its legs. Should any-one- attempt tn enter the room thechair ie forced out of position, the disc-flips open and the cap exploder., awaken-ing the sleeper. The disc, may be usedunder baggage, iv purses, under bicycleor automobile tyres, and in many oilierways.

INVISIB LE MOTION.Motion imii only clx. appreehended by

the human brain whim it takes placewithin certain limits) of speed. Thewhizzing bullet, and the unfolding bud■if the plan', alike seem to Lt Is> be sta-tionary, beca-itfe their motions arc out-:snle those limits. It is »pos&ibh.'. how-ever, by the aid of cinematograph, tobring these mentions within the ken ofthe human consciousness, t-6 that nowwe ran watch a plant sprout, gro>w, bud,bloesom, and wither in a few minutes,

'o-r a -bullet, travel leisurely towards afragile otrje.-t. break it skrwly and de-liberately, and ithe.n flwat 'lazily to thegronnd -among the Jragnvcnts. In anarticle contributed to an American tech-nical journal. '"Machinery." an ex.pla.in-*.ion is given of how tite=c apparent,wonders arc achieved. If irks desiTrdto exhibit the operation of a. slowlymoving piece ~f nKf-iianism. d-orinstance.the <e-;ic:.ilin,_t crank . f the cunvrti- isI irrnpd very slowly s-o .is t,i take as few

!pictures ens possible, and yet. show con-tinuous movement. In tnc case oi vplan-:, the rite is about one photograph,cry eight hours instead of an averagerate of sixteen p.cry second. To thescientist. ajul teacher the prolonged ors'pewled-.p film offers invaluable aid.Suppose that it is desired to explainthe reason why a lioHwv rubber ballcan ba.l_jn-e itself so perfectly at the tapof a jet of iwaler. Ry -the means ofhigh-speed pictures thp trail is shownto acquire a moUv.ii at thetop of t'lw column of water, which tendste, keep it from goiueg off at ithe side. Ahigh-.frequen-cy spark apparatus -whichhas been .pprfp<?tcd' hy a well -tenown <-.ine-ma.liogiTa.phi'* .tirm ena-bles ,pi.-turefi to bet-akpn at the astoimdj ng rate of 1.200per geecond, so t,ha.t -the path of thi'swiftest bullet can be Tegristeved andlraced wiih ease before the human eye.

BULLETIN BITS.

"01" reports:—After all. the iateIlarrv Lillian! was not tbe doyen orAustralian cricketers. At Maitland. liv-ing in ret.irement at the multitudinousage of 94, is (leorge Moore who playedwith the combined titi against the firstAll-England XL ill. H. Stephenson cap-tainI known as Spier, and Ponds' von-tuxo. George Moore was a good bowler,a good field, and a fair bat. He is grand-father of Charlie Alacartnpy. whom hetauirht lo play cricket with a boy'sbat and v small green apple, for ball.

•■Norbell": Talking of pubs with o.ldnames, there used to be a wayside drink-ery on the road from Kataraaiite toVarrawongu (Vie), known a£. -the Stink-ing ttoat. f don't think it was licensedunder that mime, but no oine ever calledit anything else. In Brunswick Street.Melbourne The .Labour in Vain andThe Perseverance are on opposite cur-r.vrs. T'ne first used -to display a strik-ing pk-ttrre of c. 'man trying to sernb ani_rgi:r white, whilst thp oppos-ition hos-tel ry had a work of aTt or somethingdepleting the opera-iion successfully per-formed, wii.l. -t'tt-i, legend, "PerseveranceRewarded." On the Lachlan a!.south .Konlte*. (N.S.W.), there is a queerlittle in.bibe.ry with trra quaint, s-ign,The Brave Hpan. .Every.Tie in Sydneyknows The Hole in. the Wall,and el havenoticed tho poetic pub nomenclature inWoollonmooloo, Sydney. Tliey havethere The .Bells. The Little HouseT'nderthe Hill, and Tlrr Cottageof Content.

E.lcn Terry, wiio was audible in herbest moments to quite half lire audiencein the. Sydney Town Hall. had a wondpj'-ful reception. The nerve strain of -try-ing lo catch all her remarks, from thpmiddle of that noisy sarcophagus, bad:ts compensation in the delight of seeingthe tali, gTacefu-1. repd-robpd tigurp. andwatching the dramatic gestures of the■'rnce -hrim-rteneble Shakespearean actress.But evnn the joy of seeing' her wasmixed' with the fear that her referencei.r.ok would fall over, or that slip wouldiose bcr place and- have to be person--1 !'y vxmdTieipd back to the right oen-tcn.-p. Tiie famous "quality of mercy"speech was a good' deal strained byjKilpn's own dread of missing the 1-xt.i which she read from thp fateful tomeI before her. A most satisfactory audi-ence ventured forth into the mud and

I rain to cough .hromrh the Terry dis-■ e-nurwe on Portia. Itentriop nnd Rosa-lind. 1.--prions of schoolgirls, shepherded1i.v watchful dames in learned spectaeips.7irobbed with enthusiasm till theirhair bows made cinematograph effect oflarg-p Ir.tves tossed by a gale of oxcite-

Iraent.

PERSONAL ANECDOTES.BCT"ORE FTIS TIME.

! A reporter was interviewing Thomasj.V. Kdbson.

""And you. sir." he said to the in-jventor. "made the tir=t talkinc ma-Ichiner"| "No." Mr. Kdison replied, "the first|fine was made long before my time—|

1"in of a ri'.,."| |j JRVIXi; AN"D THK CABMAN".lOu one occasi,,n Sir Henry lrvin._t,!wh<-n placing Shylock at theIdrove to the theatre in a hansom andIJby mistake tpndpred a shilling whenI:tin- fare wa.s really eighteenpence orItwo shillings. The cabman looked hard[at the shilling, and then said, "Well,lif you play the .lew inside as well as| yiui play il outside. blest if 1 don'tspend tl'.e. hob in coming to see you."

ITvIXCI-: AND TAILOR.According to a Paris newspaper, the

frown I'rince of <!prmany has defied histailor, lie shares -his father's pa.ssionfee- uniform. 'Hip only civil drpss hoaffects is a dinner jacket. Recently heordered his tailor to make cmc withmoire silk facings and silk elastic but-tons to keep the jacket hai'-buttoned.The tailor ventured to remark that thiswa.s no longer 'fashionable, siiowing hintthe latest Paris fashions. "I don'twant Paris fashions and I don't wantParis buttons." said the I'rince. Thetailor hastily hid tic fashion plate, amithe Prince appeared in the dinnprjackpt, which makes the tailor winceIevery tune he thinks of il. and thePrince's friends every timp thpy sec il.

TTIK PRESIDENT WAS -IT." IPresident Wilson has a fund of l

.stories. One that lip tells is of a littleboy wham hp encountered at Staunton,Va., the President's birthplace. -Mr.Wilson was speaking to a. good-sizedcrowd from the steps of the RaldwinSeminary for tlirls. when he discovereda little seven-year-old lad pushing andshoving his way through tlic crowd.Thp boy finally landed in front of Mr.Wilson an 1 shouted excitedly: "Whereis i 1? Where is it':" Mr. Wi],son stop-ped his speech, and, with a broad smile,said good-naturedly: "Well, my boy. Iguess il'm it." "Oh p&haw!" respondedthe youngster, with a look of disgust."Why. I thought it was a dog fight."

TITi: SPKARER.S REPLY. jA certain marchioness caused a. little j

flutter up in the Ladies' Gallery of thp!House, of Commons the other day bycommenting rather too loudly" on tin'ineptitude or the folly of some of thepoliticians taking part in dehate in theChamber .below. The latest story goingthe rounds of .political tea-tables is tothe elToct that a ._r"ot lady, th,- wifeof a Cabinet. Minister, wrote to thpSpeaker asking him whether he couldnot keep the women .piiet. . Mr.Lowther's rpply secrns so characteristicthat, the st.>ry surely must he true.Here it is t—

"Dear Mrs. A. . . . .—I have asmuch as I can munage in keeping ordpramong the devils below without huviJgto control the angels above."

NAPOLIXIN'S SNCFFBOX.Many ■.""•' stori.-s were told by the

late Lord -Minto. One of the best wasabout a famous art connoisseur who'hapepened to sit next to a rather illi-terate alderman at a public banquet,ln tiie course of conversation the aldpr-m-an mentioned that his grandfather hadknown the great Napoleon.

"Indeed!" remarked the otdier."That's very interesting."

"Yes," the alderman went on. "Ami1 still have the tine snnffbox thatNapoleon pave -him. It has a hen indiamonds on the lid."

"A hen!" exclaimed the othpr. "Oh.I see. You probably mean an eagle—tin- imperial eagle':"

"No."' insisted the alderman, 'it's ahen plain enough. I've got it with mc.Look!"

He pulled from his pocket, a splendid..old box with an "X" in brilliants onThe lid.

TIIE QLEEN'S RARE SMILE.

A photograph of Queen Victoria wasrecently advertispd for sale in the"Times" as "thp only one extant of HerMajesty smiling." This must Livebeen taken after an interwip-w with"Dizzy." The writer of a charactersketch of ihe latp Queen, published inthe "Quarterly Review" semn after bcrdeath, which "was evidently based o«intimate person&l knowledge, relatesthat: "No o-no ever amused her so muchas Disraeli did. She permitted to himwhat she permitted to no <mc else---,

reckless disregard of Court etiquette.He was never in the lea-st shy: lie didnot trouble lo insinuate: he said whatbe meant in terms tbe most surprising,the most unconventional: and the Queenthought she had never in her life seenso unconventional a person. ... It isstill remembered how much more sheused to smile in conversation •witb trimthan silie did with any other of herMinisters."

KIPLING AND THT. NIOHTINTiALE.

Mr. Irvin Oobb, an American, has hada long chat, -with Mr. Kipling, a. sum-maryof which appears .in the New York••Evening Post." This cis bow Mr. CoHbdescribes 'Mr. Kipling: "He has a ebigjaw. and >he wears shiny glasses andshows hi- -teeth Itkp Thpodore Roosp-vett. and clip's a strong man and blocky,witb a big. strong bard."

Mt. Kipling, in a walk after lunch,said be didnt know birds well, thoughhe was fond of them, but tie knewtrees."I wish, you would stay until ai'cT

dinner." said the poet to his gucisT.. "I'dlike you to bear a nightingale thatcomes every evening to our garden. I'dlike you to compare 'him with yourmocking-bird. Tell mc about themocking-bird—what's he like?"

Air. Cs>bh said the Southern mocking-bird was the troubadour of the woods.a licentious scoundrel, ■who left Airs.Mocking-bird at home with the littleones and mm. serenading other bird-beauties—but withal, a fellow with ro-mance in his soul, a true poet.

"Well," said Kipling, "l vrish 1 couldsay as much for the nightingale. Iknow all the pi>pnlar illusions abouthim. but 'the t.rutii is. he's :i blackguardwith n gift of musk- in his throat thathe can't control—a noisy, swashbucklingblackguard of the garden, lie comeshere at night and 'he proceeds to abuseall his enemies for all he's worth, it'sfeathered profanity in :t disguise oiharmony, and he gels a., worked up■over it that he finally ends in an inarti-culate gurgle.''

HEALTH HINTS.'HILDRKN AND SWKETS.

All children like sweets and eat themwhen they can. This, is because theirsystem .-silks for sugar to keep up the.supply ~i energy that the child is - icontinuously drawing upon. Simar In-must have, and the only restrictionsused should have reguid to the quality"I the sweets and the time at which the'vare eaten. The child who is allowed tosuck .sweets at all hours of the day islikely to have no very good appetite forplain wholesome foci. If on the otherhand a few sweets be given regular! vaftpr a meal no harm will !«'■ done.Katen in cx.-pxs swoeu lurn sour in thestomach and set up fermentation, but amoderate amount will simply supply alittle extra nourishment in a very a«rec-ablc form. Thp sweets must be whole-some-, and in this particular some of theleast expensive arc the best. Old-fash-ioned toffee, barley sugar, and the vari-ously named drops ilavoured with fruitessences are all sale enough and containlittle beyond sugar.

STOMACH COMPLAINTS.Dr. W. Soltan l-'enwick. in the course

of a recent lei-ture, strongly warnedjie.ople to refrain from taking"drugs forindigestion. Almost every so-calledtonic acted, he said, as tin' irritant toan irritated stomach, and consequentlyall acid medicines, as well as those whichcontained iron, quinine. arsenic, andsi ry<-hnia. invariably did harm in aciddyspepsia. Alkalis which naturalised orkilled the ,-xccss of acid afforded mueslirelief, and it was for that reason thatcarbonate of soda was such a householdremedy for indigestion. Kxposure tocold and dump wa.s one of the com-monest causes of catarrh of the stomach,and the presput absurd craze, of submitting young and delicate children to allkiiuls of inclement weather in the scantiesl. of clothing was certain to producean undue susceptibility to digostivc. dis-orders, which Would seriously affect, theirhealth iv years lo come.

EIT-'KCT ON" MIND AND BODY."The exaltation ~! victory makes

wounded soldiers oblivious of pain, andthe depTPssiun »f defeat increases mor-tality. If a cat is frigLtemcd for 10 loIo niinut's by a barking dog, a sampleof its blood will make strips of certainmuscles relax when they are immprsedin il. though such a portion of bloodhad no effect on them before the emo-tional disturbance. Frightened rabbitsshow- almost complete prostration, andtheir brain cells, in contrast with thoseof normal animals, take a deeper stainfrom certain chemicals, and their sizeand shape are strikingly altered." Thesewell vouched statements are made byii well known scientist, and he adds aninteresting experiment. "If an indi-vidual is placed in circuit with a delicategalvanometer ami made to laugh, i"feel sad. or is suddenly surprised, thpre

will be irKryemenls in the instrumentindicating the passage of small electriccurrents. Such interesting svientitie'facts as these, and many others, makeit clearly evident that, emotions aresomething more than mere states ol1mind."

WORDS OF THE WISE.

I love women eas women love babivs--all the better i'-t their weakness.

—Jorrold.Taicc .what. is. trust what may be,That's Life's true lesson.

—R. Browning.

When you have nothing to say. saynothing.- Cotton.

AVbat. is the use of health or of life,if not to do some work therein? --—CaTlyle.

There is but L-ttie in a woman's ad-vice; vet. he that- won't- take it is notoverwi.se. —C-ervuntrs.

AVomen are w\sp off-hand and foolson reflection.—Italian Saying.

A woman without a. l-.uig'a in her is(he greatest bope in exisvlenco.—•-Tluickeray.

Tf ever ihp times come when ewomen-hall >-ome together simply and purelyfor the benefit of mankind it will be apower such as the world ha., neverdreamed.—Matthew Arnold.

Verily, old servants are the vouchersof yvort.hy housekeeping.

•Wnshitrgtou Irving.

I krrow not a more serioms- thingthanthe responsibility incurred by humanaffec.tion.- -M-a.rti.ieau.

<aH for the grandest of all earthlyspectacles what is that? It is tibe sungoing to his rest.—De Quiineey,° The woof of life is dark.

But it. is shot with a warp of gold.- Robertson.

Friendship is the greatest bond in theworld.- sleremy Taylor.

To -know .one person wii'O is poeSTteivolyto be tms-tcd w-.li do more for a man'smoral nature yrw, f»>r his spiritual na-ture—.than all tine sermeonis he lisis everheard or ever can hear.—Clcorge Mac-Dorrjad.

A man cannot •possess anybhang thatis 'better than n good wife, or anythingthat is wotsv than a bad one.

—Simonideß.

Are not afl true men that live, or thatever lived, soldiiers of -;.he sarnie army,

c pnlisteel undpr Heaven's captaincy, todo battle a-jraingt the same enemy- theempire -of I fcirkrr-ss and Wrong? ■Win-esbo-ujd we mis-know- one another, tightiiot against .tiie pnpmy. hut. against our-eselvrs. from mere dJ iTe reenco of uni-forme?—.larlyle."The twig is so pasily bended.

I have b.xnitehpd thp rule and thprod.I 'havp taught them the goodne_s of

knowledege.They have •la.ug.-t mc the g*>odne.=s

of ftotl." — Charles Dickens.| eOhildmn are the anchor that holdsx mother to life. -Sophocles.

The way to gain a good reputationis to endeavour t-o be what you deesiircto -appear.—Socrates.

We require hig-her tasks because wedo not recosfirisc the height of thosewe have. Trying to be kind andseierns an affair too simple and too in-consequential for gentlemen «,f ourheroic mould.—Stevenson.I confess that I can- almost nothing

aibout what a man lietievetj in compari-son wi-t.h how he believes. If his beliefihe correct, it is -much the better forhimself; bir: its intensity, its efficacy.is the g-ound on which I !.,'..- andtrust him. —Mrs. Cariylc

Difficulties imagined vie apl to arisr.— Sptirgcein.A man will not lie. although it

be for hie profit.—Cicero.

TALKS TO WOMEN.THE MISU NDEKSTOOD GIRL.

TONIC OF A HOLIDAY.

i All Rights Reserved.l(Inc of tin' minor tragedies of modern

life is that so few girls go to theirimothers for sympathy and advice injdifficulties. This estrangement between jmother and daughter Is more often duejto tbe intolerance and blindness otyouth than to the intolerance and blindnpi-s of age. Considering their upbring-ing the elderly women of to-day are won-derfully modern, surprisingly interestedin all that goes on in the great worldaround them. And those who arcmothers do. for the most part, makevery sincere and painstaking efforts to junderstand their daughters, and wonderIwhy it is that the girl of to-day isaHiiust always happiest when she i-iiway from home. What all but veryyoung mothers cannot understand isthp fpverish spirit of unrpst which ir.such a marked characteristic of thetwentieth century, and .from thp pffpetsof which not even schoolgirls are im-mune. The mother thinks it very dread-ful that Daisy etiouhl continually cravefor excitement, ami Daisy thinks it veryunkind of mother not to let her havehpr own way in everything—and so,once again, you get the old. old strugglebetween youth and age.

A MiSTALL GIRLS .MARK.Nearly every girl in her teens feels

misunderstood and badly used at. times,and the average mother expects a cer-tain amount of unrest and discontent insher child ]>_.s*es from girlhood intowomanhood. Rut there arc many girlswho suffer unintprruptedly from depres-sion and supreme discontent, who fecioutsiders in thpir own hom.w, an.l whomake those around thpm as misprableus they are themselves. It is difficult,indeed, to know exactly how to treatsii. h girls, and the tank is quite beyondthe pfi.vers of most mothers. A growingigirl who is ,-lever and thoughtful isacutely conscious of her individuality.which she. of course, imagines is inUnresting and unique. Indeed, to hearyoung girls talk about personality oneI would imagine that such a quality hadinever existed until they discovered itlin themselves. Their mothers are muchtoo .lull and un imaginative to possess

jindividuality! Childish conceit of this.nature will slowly evaporate with ypars,.though it is difficult to tirierute lit theI time. Al! that a mother can do in such;a ease it to try and make her vainlittle daughter sec that true individua-lity and powerful personality invariablyresult in great deeds, and that a womanis not necessarily original and interest-ing merely because she lo.es poetry and

i talks about her soul.IMOTIILRS (.AN SHOW SYMPATHY.j When, however, a young girl displaysla dearly-defined interest j„ nlly specialstudy or hobby, provided it is 'harmlessin itself, her mother ought to showsenile sympathy with it, even if she per-sonally is uniuterooted in the new pas-time. If you. a mother, prefer MarkIwain to Thomas Hardy. but voujdaughter as a Hardy enthusiast, don'tlook bored when she wants tv talk about"less" or "I'ndcr the Greenwood Tree"L't her feci that you do take an in-terest ln her views, and she won't ac-quire that misunderstood feeling andrush off to 1,,-r dean.it friend and com-plain to her of "mother's want of sym-pathy.' Kvcry wise mother respectswhat personality her daughter may pos-sess, but tries to lind as much commonground a. possible. A chance remarkon the daughter's part may show themother that they have interest., thatare identical: those should be developedand discussed, so that a firm bond otsympathy may grow „p between mother

MOTHERS who NAt;So many women make the fatal mis-iake ol perpotualiy "naggin.r.e Theywill not take the trouble "to reason ou''and explain matters .„ -iheir girls, withthe inevitable result. _ha t the average

daughter feels that her mother and sheabsolutely nothing iv sympathy.A lutle he.irt-to-h.-art talk might saveinfinite misery ami inir-undejßtamling inth-e future, and it should be the dutyof the mother io make the first over-tures, for a girl in her teens is gener-ally afflicted with a reserve and shynessthat nuke ST-lf-revcla. ion difficult if sheis not sympathetically and tactfullydrawn out of her shell by a lovingmother. Supposing, however, that allthese remedies fail, there is yet anotherway of dealing with live misunderstoodgirl, and that is to send her away for atlmp. If slip has to earn her own livingshe will very soon see her parents iiitheir real light, and will bitterly rpgivtiier past lack of consideration. But sup-posing she is a wpll-to-d-o girl, who isnot. obliged 'to support herself, it willstill do her all the good in the'world totrain for some profession and earn ls>rliving for awhile. .She won't think hermother hard and unsympathetic wheneho comes in contact with an employerwho is callous and unrelenting in. hisstrictly business attitude to his •em-ployees. She won't despise her brothpreand sistprs when she realizes the selfish-ness and ilirusqin-nc.ss of her fellow-workers. She won't think of home as

■ lull and dra.> whpn slip is living in dirtylodgings in another town. It, is all amatter cf comparis-on. and the troubleof il is that so few- middle-.-lass girls ofmoney have ihe chance of personallycimiparing their lives with those ofothers. 'A year's experience in 'lipworld or" workors would ma.ke many awell-to-do girl appreciate her home sur-roundings iv hen slip rpturrrr-d to thornat the endof the lime.

LET SEE LIFE \< IT IS..Why not, then, if yonr daughter is

ppevish anil diesatisefie-d with her homelife, sond her away for a tiniv. making-Jip onp stipulation that she must sup-port herself? She will get the oppor-tunity' of meeting all sorts and condi-tions of people, and "=hp will realize thathuman nature outside her hoime is notso very different from what it is insideit. As a woman worker, siie will hea.ru.100. to -hi- self-reliant- and independent,and if she has the right stuff in heT shewill blossom -.Kit into a woman of finesympathies and kindliness. Thouesandfiof c'lrl.-. who in a rash moment ha-vpsaid good-bye to iheir parents and theohi home, with all its sweet ass,*:iatkins,have been deeply grateful to get badeio it. Away from Iri'tne i.lx-y saw it in;is true perspective., and when they re-turned they wondered, after all. if thef.rtp of the mother they misunderstoodwas not infinitely loer.r than the fateof the misunderstood girl which they

themselves enn-iderpd „,-. :r:i-:.. \ littlepersonal epxperienee of ii:'.- in lodgings.or PVPn of life a'ii"!i.. friends, very soonmakes a iri rl appreciate '.he beauties ofher own home and ready to overlook iisdcfeeSCtS.

NEWS TIT-BITS.Tiie winner of the first prize ill ihe!latest Italian national lottery— £1:2,000I— w-'s a peasant livingnear Romp.

■ New tork milkmen have received;orders fiom the Milk Commissioners tosliave off their beards, which are declaredin be prolific agents for the conveyance (uf germ-. *"Widcomhe Manor is one of thpsmaller 'house, erected by Indigo .lones." says the jManchester "Evening News." if thejgentleman in question could read this ltf»ljwould look blue. P

Two gendarmes, who wore dispatchedfrom Hazebn.iick to Saini (liner.1-Yance.'to arrest a m.tn <f,.r failing la. re-

7>ori for military service, discoveredThat 'he had diinl eightepii years ago. 'The London County Council proposes ,to continue the widening of that verycrooked thoroughfare the Strand to 80ft,by purchasing from the Duchy of Lan-caster various houses between Savoy-Street and Terry's Theatre. ,

Margate may now be reached fromLondon by motor-omnibus, the following .towns having been linked up: Dartford,Ciravesend, Chatham, Sittingbourne.Faversham. Canterbury, and Margate, adistance of -about seventy miles.

A iißin who paid threepence to go intuthe (iiiiety Cinema in lirixton Road. Lon- 'don. didn't like the show, and when hewas refused his money back he assaultedIthe manager and a policeman. His pypn-ing's amusement cost him 40/ ora month..:

It is just a.-- well for Orlando that he ididn't live at Denmark Hill I London). A ]youth from Putney named Folkard hasjust been fined .">/ and 2/costs for cuttingon a seat in Ruskin Park the initials ofa young lady with whom lip was sitting.

"Wlhy did you assault your wife?" aman was asked by the clerk eat Strat-ford Police Court." "W<slll." was thereply, '•'there's four daughters and thewife, that's five women -areoimd yout soyou 'havp got to do something, havpntyou':" |

A man nampd Lanipl. living at Rp- !tournac.npar I_e I'uy, France, called at a 'local carpenter's and ordered a coffin forhimself, lip sPlpcted thp wood and dis-cussed the price. The coffin was dulydelivered, and. having paid for it, thepurchaser hanged himself.

Those who believe in the blesspdnPssof single life have a line example to point ,tn in Mr. Robert Crichton. for Mr.Crichton is itbachelor (the oldest one inEngland), and he celebrated the 102nd'nnivprsary of his birthday last monthat Caterham. Surrey.

Thp proposal of the Glasgow Corpora-tion io submerge Rob Roy's country" inPerthshire for the purpose of waterstorage is mppting with indignant oppo-sition in Scotland. The deepening ofLochs Voil and Dome by some forty feetthreatens to desecrate the hero's grave.

A society woman living at Canniv won.-•20.-> with a 4/ stake at Monte Carlo.She played roulette, placing 4/ on theblack, which turned up. bringing her of.She left the money on black until shehad won £207,. Then she put the moneyin her ha;. Ked turned up on the nextspin.

The hells and carillon attached to theclock at the Royal Exchange. London,have t.ow been repaired, and the chimesarc again performing satisfactorily. Itis stated that when the Royal Exchangewas destroyed by fire on -lanuary lOth, ;1838. the last tune played by the bells!

was "There's nac luck about the boose.'' IThe centreboard of the Resolute, tbe

defender of the America Cup. on whichwork has been started at Rhode Island,will be much thinner than tliat of anyof -the other defenders built-there. Thehousing will be only threp inches wide.The boat's outer skin will be verysmooth, the plates being flush instead ofoverlapping.

One frequently hears of negro men be-ing lynched, but seldom of women. MarieScott, a negrpss. who. at Muskogee,Oklahoma, killed a young white man,driving a knil'p into his hpart. was jhangpd two days later from a telegraphpolp. A m-jskpd mob overpowered thegaoler of the pounty gaol, throw a roperound thp woman's head, "and draggedher out toexecution.

The applications received last year bythe British Patent Office rrom women in-ventors numbered 4f17. as compared with("Mi in 1912. There were 1532 applica-tions made by way of communicationsfrom abroad, of which 730 came from theI'nited States of America. 421 from Ger-many. 4.3 from France. 42 from Belgium..'!.'. from India. 27 from Canada, and 22from Italy.

During the hearing of a licensing casein the Belfast Summons Court laughterwas created when the constable gave thename of Ihe defpndant as "Satan." Mr. 'Lewis I prosecuting solicitor!: "What!Satan!" The Constable: "Vuss, sorr!"The !\Ligistrate: "His sorrows now com- Imence!" Mr. Lewis: "Let Satan rome jforth!" A man then advanced towardsthe magistrates. He informpd the Bench.however, that he was not Satan; hisname was Sealon.

The Federal authorities have informedthe N.Y Yacht Club that excursion boatsnot having a high sen license will be for-bidden to witness the race for thp Ame-rie-a Cup. contrary to previous custom.The stricl enforcement of this and otherFederal requirements is expected 1o limitihe size of the spectators' flpe.t, which isinteresting in viewof criticismpreviouslypassed on interference wilh tbe corn-

elpcting yachts.Two Liverpool little girls have rpcently

added to thp tribe of "howlers." says theLiverpool "Post." One. aotat six. wasaskpd to write a. sentence with the worddogma in it, and produced this gemt"Our dot: ma has four pups!" The other.ajrpd .d-rin, had been to London on avisit. Slip wis asked to pxplain whoHerodias was. and her reply was thatthe lady in question was a dancer whodanced tangoes at Harrod's.

The London County Council has de-cided to enter into an azreement withthe Wandsworth Committee of localpractitioners for the estabhsehment of acentre in Tooting for dental and ring-worm treatment iby X-rays). A tablein the annual report of the County Medi-cal Officer gives thp percentages of TPalivhad tpeth among l_ondon school children.The table runs: Entrants (i.e., veryyoiiDt. children), boys, lO.rt. girls 10.1;age Hit. boys 17. girls 1f1.5; age 11-12.boys 12.9. girls U.S.

A party of sixteen Cerman flirl Guides,dressed in dark gn-en uniforms. lastmonlh spent a week's visit to England asguests of the Headquarters' Committee|of the English Girl (tunics. This is thefirst occasion on which Girl Guides fromthe Continent havp paid a visit to Eng-land. The movement, which sprang,directly from the Hoy Scout movement. |hits been in existencp fnr throe ypars. and;ihpre arc ln.nOO Girl Ouides iii England.!It has gradually spread to foreigni-ountrio.. and. in addition to Germany,branches have been started in France.Switzerland, Sweden, Portugal, and Hol-land.

merrier momentsShe no rejpcted suitor): ".M he asister to you. Alphouse." He fbri-kivi:

"All right. Gome kiss your brother."_S* .VrtLt: "You are the first "ill I

■fim loved." Tin- Modpl: "Don't worry: .efVe no objection to beginner.-." ' IIMPRACTICAL.

Secretary Harrison, listening in Wash-ington to the visionary hopes of an advo-cate of universal ppacc. said:

"Such d.-sirps are as impractical a.Willies. His aunt said to him onemorning:

"Willie, an antrel brought your mammasuch a nicp little brother for you lastnight. Wouldn't you like to sec the dearlittle baby?"" 'No.' Willie rpplied. "but I'd like to

see the angel.' "OLD TROUBLES.

A Vfrtpran of thp American Civil Warreturned tn the home of his boyhood toattend a banquet given by the old hoys.The, diners wctc all men he had knownas youngster". He expected them totalk over old times.

Instead, one talked incessantly abouthis bad liver: another discoursed on hisweak heart: a third bad a lot to sayabout his kidney trouble, and so it went.When the veteran returned to his homebe was asked how he enjoyed the banquet.

"Banquet." he replied, showing vexa-tion. "It wasn't a .banquet, it was anorgan recital."

WHEN IT HAPPENED.Among those who recently appeared

before a Chicago police magistrate was abig. powerful Iriesh woman, who preferredagainst her husband a charge of assaultand battery. The accused was so weaktliat he could hardly stand. It was,therefore, with some doubt that themagistrate surveyed thp couple.

"Do you mean to tell mc." he de-manded, "that this man beat you?''

"He did not—but he knocked mcdown."

"What! You werp knocked down bythis physical wreck!"

"Excuse mc. your Honor." said thewoman, "but it's only since he struck mcthat he's been a physical wreck."—BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES.

The following ar? Patterlogucs from alittle book just published: —Adam.—Thp first man. who was bornon thp longpst day — it had no Eve.Author of "Only One Girl in the Worldtor Ale."

Anne, Queen.—An early EnglishQueen, principally noted for being dead.

Burns, Bobbie.—The only Scotch writerwho stayed in Gotland instead ofmigrating to E'«pt Street.

Columbus.—T)[» discoverer of America.He died of a %Bfcen heart because hecouldn't understand the slang.

Darwin.—Tire mat »ho discovered thathis family tree was a «ocoanut palm.

Mendelssohn.— The married man'sienemy. Composer of the wedding march.; Raleigh, Sir Walter.—The man whoiintroduced tobacco to England. The first|collector of cigarette pictures.| Shepparil, Jack.—A famous highway[robber. His descendants are supposed tobe City solicitors.

A AVARIM TIME."You look warm."'" I've, -been chasing a hat."'• Did your hat blow away?""It was not my hat, it belonged to

a pretty girl.''"Did you catch it?"" Yes, my wife Baw mc chasing it.''

I THE "WILD BE.LST' SHOW."I "No." said the lion-tamer to PatseyKlannigan. "you can't have a job tolook after the animals; but our petilion died last week, and we've kept thejskin, so Lll give you two pounds a wpekto dress up as the lion."

"Two pounds!" echoed"Oe>od gracious, is there so much goldin the world? Right, sorr!"

So Patsey dressed up as the lion, anillay down in the cage. The menageriedoor.s were opened, and the performancecommenced.

"Ladie* and gentlemen," said thekeeper, "to show the wonderful docilityof these animals, we will now place thelion in the cage with the tiger.''

"Man. are ye mad?" said Patsey.'Think of mc wife and children:''

'"Get in." replied the keepe--, "or I'llrun this pitchfork through you!"'

l'ateey thought he inie;ht as well dieone way as another, so he crawled intothe tiger's cage, and when hp saw theanimal's ferocious eyes fixpd on him heuttered a doleful wail and commencedpraying in Irish.

The tiger walked over lo him. "What'stbe matter wid ye?'' said he. "Shure.man. yp needn't be afraid. I'm Oirishmesclf 1"

"The pen i- mightier than the iword."■■Then can the fellow with the lonn-

tuin pen he said to he carryin. tonct-aledweapons?"

Fir,-; (iirl .at escishorp.-. "I lout ,tre'what kind of a husband 1 ™et." tsecorrdUiirl: "t!racious!"' First (iirl: "S.i lotpras he's ri.-h, handsome, kind, and gene-rous."

ALLAN KNEW.The teacher in a country school .lwaya

tried to make the lessons as interestinglis possible

"Now. children." she said, "let mc seewhat you reuiemb, r about the animalkingdom and the donuvtic animals thatbelong lo it. You have named all thedomestic animals but one. Who cau tellwhat that one is ."

There was no reply.■'What." exclaimed 'Troes no

one know? It has bristly hair, likesdirt, and is fond of getting into mnd."

A email boy at the end of the claMraised a timid band.

"Well. Allan?" said Teacher."Please, ma'am." said, the little boy

reflectively, "it's mc."

"TO MAKE THE PUNISHMENT FITTHE CRIME.

Judge: " Have you anything to Bay-lor yourself before I sentence you, pris-oner?"

Prisoner: " Ye-., your lordship; Itaught your wit',, and daughters thetango."

Judge: '•Twenty years."

E.NTKRPR'ISINi;.The honest farmer who took in sum-

mer boarders greeted the new arrivalswith truly rural onthusiasm.

"1 swan. I'm right deott'n glad to meetye." hp cried as hp extended a hornyhand. "Heow's til' folks to hum?"

The man of the party looked at theenthusiast with some suspicion.

"Parmer." he cried, "your dialectstrongly reminds mc of the stage vari-ety."

The agriculturist grinn.d"It's all right, ain't it?" he asked, "t

gave an actor feLer a month's boardfree to teach it to mc."

HONESTY PAYS.Thp packet of tea lay on the pavement,

apparently unnoticed by the youth whostood near. .lust as a stout dame camealong he darted forward, seized tbepacket, and, presenting it to her, ex-plained she had dropped it. A coinpassed between them.

"I'm afraid you've been done, my boy,"observed a passer-by who hadthe occurrence; "that person neverdropped the packet at all."

"I know she didn't,'' grinned the youth;"it's "er as it done. Yer see, I gets thopacketat 'ome, tears a small hole in thepaper, empties the tea, fillsIt with Eishes,and drops it in the street: wonderful 'otrit works. Serves folk right for not beinghonest, I always scs."

THE CONSOLER.A minder at a cprtain mill off hia

work seriously ill. and one of „is mateswho worked in the esame room decidedto go and see how he, was going on. Solast Saturday he called on his way totbe football matidi.

""I've just come, to see your Jack, andtry to cheer him up a bit. 1 verd hewpr' very bad."

"Aye, he is bad. an' Aw'm fain you'vecoed," she said, "(.too upsteers and seeliim. Aw'm just gooin' eawt s-boppin'.'*

I'psetairs he went, and found his maetepropped up in bed. and began to cheerhim up.

"Well. lin hanged!" he said. "Buttha art lookin' bad. owd mon. Why,th-a'rt decin'. Tha just looks like HarrySmith did t" neet afore he deed. Aw'mjust gooin' to see t' Latics. I wish thawer' corain', but i think thas seen thilast foo'bo .match. Aw'st co' at th'Owd Loom to have a pint before I gooi' th* jrreawnd. an' I'll tell th' lads heawbad theaw art. They bowt a splendidwreath when Harry deed, and' I dar'saythey'll do th' same for thee."'

T\te sick man groaned, but saidnothing.

"Well. Aw'st be gooin' now. .lack. 11lco' reawnd o' Monday neet—that's ift-ha'rt livin.' but Aw'm fecart tha. won'tleast till then. Good afternoon. Aw'mglad I coed reawnd just to cheer theeup a bit."

Another groan was thp only answer.When the consoler got to bottom, of

the stairs, he shouted up again:—■"Eh. Jack!"'"Wbat?" was tbe feeble reply."Oh, it's nowt much."' shouted his

mate. "But Itaseta ever noticed whatawdcard steers these are for gettin aeooffin deawn?"

Kind Old Gentleman: " What a delightful ilttle pet: I have alwayssoft place for animals."

THE AUCKLAND STAE, SATURDAY. MAY 30, 191415

Sporting Gossip it Home and Abroad.(By ••ACTAJION.,*>

TURF NOTES._By WHALEBONE.)

Two Australian jockeys in J. Proutand K. Btdlock fought out tiie finish '-fthe Cra-wfoTd Plate at Newmarket onApril 15, Pront on Lorel Villiers' ErlKing beat Bullock ou >ir .1. Willoughby';!Jarnc-oii by three-quartere ol a length.

Tiie ".PiiblizistJc.h'e Arbeitin" statesthat two million persons in Oermany arecoocerned in betting on racing. < if thesetwo million, spread over Git towus. 0,050bookmakers have to be reckoned. There_re also 210.000 provincial betting agentsand tipsters, and it is calculated thatbetween .Ci0.000.000 ami £100.000,000is spent every year in betting. In 1912ihe revenue from the tax on bettingamounted to £625.000. Jn consequenceof the duty on bookmakers, the tax will;n futurp .ebc double, and the revenue isexpected to amount, to JJl.i'in.OOO.—Dal-

Commenting nn l.ord Newton'- bill.an English writer says: The spoon-fednybrid population of to-day noed. 1 sup-jmse, more careful supervision of theirpropensities and inclinations than theyoung did in my day. when we gotwelshed or otherwise robbed, and learnedour own leesons effectually. 1 still be-lieve that it iri a deadly mistake to

for the protection of fools. Youwant wise men to run a £tate. and wisemen are. not madeby legislation. On theother baud, the man who has been"welshed" or lias dropped his money atthp three card or any other trick has'earned, as the Beaver said--'•far morethan all books could havp taught himin spvejity years. There is really nodonbt about it. and I have often watched•with keen enjoyment the tuition im-parted by the thrpp-card men to the un-sophisticated. }.y oniv regret is thatthe professors of th.- 'three-card trickappear to regard mc as a detective, amiare uncomforteahle in my nresencp. Iknow they do not like being recognised,but I e,.-i n-esure them 1 mean them noharm. ■-~,!. , believe they do a lot,of ? I'iging fools to a'knowledge■"' ' so that from a trifling losse,u'-; i - "lay developcommon sense.

One vi tiip most popular raeps in theworld, made so by its purely '.porting"eliarn-cfer, is what, is known 'as the■National Hunt Steeplechase, run at Chel-tcnliatn. England, over fournides of goodundulating ground and some ridge audiiurrow. Competition iv this steeplechase.•which,by the way, is of the value of IUOOsoys, is caniined to horees that havenever wona race of any description, andthe course is unique from the fact thatthere are between twenty and thirtyfences, and it is not necessary to jumpfhe same one twice. When" NationalHunt Steeeplechxse was run a few weeeksago, it attetacted nearly thirty starters,and War Duke and Silvcrtop ran firstand second in that order. Mr. Malcolm-son, the present o.tu. bought WarDuke as a foal, aud his yearling sisterfor £50 from tiie Irish' dealer, Pat.Rogers. Ab a rretUt ofan operation, WarDuke contracted poisoning, and he went-o had that he was on the point of beingsent to the kennels. "Two years ago."-.ays Mr. Halcolmson. "1 went down tosco him in Ireland, and 1 then said tomy man. 'Here, nowk. just bring thathorse in to-morrow and have him sent tothe kennels. I've been feeding him forover six years, and he's no better.' " ThegToom, however, did not obey instruc-tions-.

Tho .Sydney writer. '•..Uilroy." is apronounced opponent of the totalisator,and in comparing a couple of meetingsheld receently, says:—-The -May meetinglipid at Tatter-sail's CLirb is regardedalways as an "off day,"' but the prizemoney for tlir- six races amounted toa couple of thousand pouuds. and theforfeits all went to the winners insteadof into the coffers of the club. Therewere about IS.OOO to 20,00(1 people pre-sent. On the same afternoon the South.VuFtTwliaji' Jockey Club began the big-gest mpcting of the year in that sec-tion of Australia. For six races thedub gave. i_2..'Soo, but carefully keptThe forfeits. Roughly, the payings inton shape of forfeits by owners at Tat-tprsall's meeting amounted to aboutiX6OO. which goos to the successful. InAdelaide the bookmaker is banished,

and is not allowed within gunshot of aT3epcoui_e. though hp manages to betjust the same. Here bookmakers areregistered and controlled. It may in-terest totalisator men to learn that£10,000 was won over a single race onSaturday by a syndicate. One wouldneed to back every winner at Adelaide..,and take two-thirds of the money in-vested on the machine every time, togathpr in that much, and would payover 10 per cent for the privilece.

The flat racing season has not openedtoo auspiciously for the Australians,who .performed so creditably last year,says un English writer. Several of themhave been knocking at. the door ridingseconds mid thirds, hut somehow they<a.n't quite get there. Six months outof the saddle has possibly affected theirskill, and thpy will improvo as theseason grows older. There Is a tre-mendous opening for the really capablehorseman at present, Wootlon ihasgone, and Danny Maher is on the shelf.The American has fallen the victim toan Insidious pulmonary complaint thatmay keep him out of the saddle for life.It is hoped that with careful nursing ilipwill budd up again, but tliß chances arcagainst him. The gaps left by thesetwo jockeys provide an opening for alirst-class rider who, if In- can (ill theirplace, will easily earn from £5,000 toJCIO.OOO a yeai, ThoTi- un: consequentlybig prizes offering for our young Aus-tralians to win, and one of I hem mayget to tebe head of the list 'before the■ enson ends, To a. large extent thismust depeznd upon the form ot ihe horsesiv Wootton's stable, if Woottmi, sen.,is in luck, then lite boys will necessarilyha\i' an exceptional number of winningmounts. .So far no stable has ehownany consistent form. There is only ..neset of colours ihnt the public willalways follow. They are those worn bythe King's jockey, 'flic preseiice of oneof His Majesty's horses in any race isalways assnrance of a fairly pond racefor the Ring, because ill-luck'persistentlysticks to the Royal Mahler.. (I;i( of tenstarts His Majesty ir lucky i- i,c gain,-,a minor place, and fortune absolutelybeam:, upon him ni.en ..n ,. .-,-' _ bon.-:iSCiualJv- tsiiis.

They are evidently no respecters ofperson- in England, for. says an ex-change, it i.s singular that tin*, firstsultatie.u thai th,- new trio oi Jockey

|Club stewards should have to hold con-cerned the running of a Royal winner,bin happily Mr Uimbton. Lo'rel Wolvcr-ton. iiti.l L,,r,l \'illior,s found no ncc.'sityto all,-; the \crdict in the' Wood Litto'nStake-. The inquiry concerned theswerving of His Majesty's horse SunnyLake but it was found that the EgcrtonHouse candidate was too far in frontat the time to have interfered with anyof his rivals.

Moms. K. Rianc has been disappointedmany times in bis attempts to win theBngli.h Derby, and certainly on morethan one occasion he may have hadluck again,-; him, for .lardy, (jnnver-neur. and Yinioius had doubtless claimsto lbe considered the equal, if not tilesuperior, of tho winners of the RlueRiband in their respective years. Thpjourney between England and France isoftpn, and justly, blamed for upsettinghorses that come over, and now thatthe horse motor-van is a fact the ne.vtFrench invasion will have to ebc veryserioutdy feared. The van to carry oneanimal can be fitted rapidly to a Laidmotor chassis pquipped with twin pneu-matic tyres, -being lifted ,by a crane anddamped to 1 li-e chassis almost instan-taneonoiy. The motor lias a consider-able front overhang, but (there is nompe-hanisni behind thp driver's seat.With the honse in the van. ami the ladill thp forward compartment, communi-ea.ting with the driver, the joiirnpy ismade fo Boulogne, rwliere thel vehicle isLiken alongside the steamer, and the.body lifted by a crane ami d-eposited ontheTdeck without a jar. At. Folkestone,a similar chassis is in waiting, the vanis placed on this as hpforp, and thehorse goes direct to its d'Pstinaition.From the time -of leaving the Frenchstables to its arrival 'on the 3.nglishracecourse the horsp does not -loave itsbox. and is not disturtied in any yvay.it its claimed that, in 1bits. way. thejourney is made in less lime than byrail.

Mr. Chaplin itt repori.il to have com-mitted himself to a statement of opin-ion that 'liie Tctrarch was the bet-t 2-ypar-old he had ever soi'u, not even ex-cepting Hermit, and it would really beuureasonaibl. lor anyone to declare thaihp had ever seen a lietter .-year-oldthan The Tctrarch, for there has neverbeeu one in living memory who won hisraces 'more easily. .Hut, after all. ques-tions such His this are answered only byindividual fancy 'or prejudice, says theSpecial Commissioner. Mx. Chaplin, forinstance, might liave thought of such2-year-olds as St. Simon. Ormonde, orMinting, 'but qirito naturally Ire harkedback lo his old friend. Hermit, just as1 am in the hajbit of harking ,backr toBlair lAthol. .So. too. many of us havetaken an interest from time to time in•classifying the Derby winners -we haveknown: but. excepting for recordedtrials which throw Teal light on thematter, our claissitica:ion does not at;all convince others who anl as capable[judges as we arc.

I Tiie greatest authorities havp npver.Iso far as lam aware, been tixed intheir beliefs as to what was their besthorse. At different times 1 have heardMathew Dawson mention St. .Simon,Minting, and Ladas in this connectioniand I have abs-o beard .Mm Porter de-clare Rosici'iician to be t.he. best he evertrained, though events, later, turned hisfancy t,i Isonomy, Ormonde, and l''lyingFox. lie could not believe that FlyingFox was better than Ormonde, but -.henneither he nor any one else ever knewhow good Flying Fox was. (We havenone of us ever seen the horse yvhocould so effwtually den.ora.isp his Heldin the lirst two furlongs as Flying Foxused to do. A stable like the Kirrgsclereone, with classic representatives yearafter year, could naturally, to some ox-tent. keep in touch with the form asyears went on. and Flying Fox's trialswere really .more remarkable than hispublic victories .by Teason of what livwas a,-ked to do al homo, and did with-out an effort. The late Dukp of West-minster on.-p said to mc. after FlyingFox had won a race and was Hyping ledaway: "Wp kneiw no nioro of him thanyou'do. !Hp always wins like that atbom.-, no matter what ho is asked todo."

[Mr. Chaplin is ai any i-ate correct inproclaiming The Tctrarch io have beenan abnormally good ..-year-old, and thepoint .of substance is. to ascertainwhether The Tctrarch is really well. Itseems to mc, however, that Mr. Chaplinwas quite right iv refusing to commithimself to any profjrrostieation as tothe colt's Derby prospects. IWhy onearth should he" do so. 1 have severaltimes instanced the case of Kcossais,who was possilbly an even more br'dliant2-year-old than The Tctrarch, and he.failed in his O-year-old classics. "What1 came out to inquire, however. wa&—ifany man had ever known a best honsewhom he could prove to be. or havp

ebpen. better than any other horse thatis or has ever open. The propositionis impossible on the face of it. thoughwe may still take Rlair Atbol in his''vinta-cre" year: also Ormonde, in asimilar year: Spearmint, by his gallopswith •Pretty Tolly: Bayardo. by his won-derful -Ascot Cup victory—but. after all,what does individual 0-pin.on amountto? (Poor old Bruce l/owe's judgmentiby results in the only useful test afterall, and- it will hold on for ever andover. Apropos "The Bloodstock Breed-ers' and Backers' Guide" has now beenpublished, and it gives the Brucp Dowefigures of all the horses in training.

I do not want to be understood acmaintaining that it is out of the ques-tion to arrive at any son of deiim.pconclusion when .trying to compareclassic winners of one year with ihospof nnother. I suppose ivo 'one wouldbe 'inclined fo dispute a. statement thatBayardo, for example, was a mu.-h bel-ter horse than Albnyeuror Night lla.wk.or that .Spearmint was n better Derbywinner than Mln'oru, fl'erslnrm'on may.witlimit fear -of contradiction, hep pre-ferred to Jpildah: Ormonde to 'MerryHampton: Ladas to Sir Visto. or Fly-ing Fox io Vnloil.Yov.skl. In short, it isnot 100 much lo say that classic formvaries from year 'lo year 'to the extentof a least 211b, That was what iSamDarling estimated to bo the differencebetween his etwo successive Lcdg-i-r win-ners, tialtee More and Wildfouior.Where the noleibly .best classic, win-inert., however, are concerned any u.se-Iful comparison i- really impossible, andJivp may 'be glad thai they were neverable • , mem one'another, for then alli.iit one would iia.'- had ;.. figure aschattered idolo.

FOOTBALL.RUGBY.

In connection with the burning downof the stands of the Hull City vSecondDeajnie Football Club, significance isattached to a letter received by the cluba few days before the occurrence, bear-ing the postmark of Newport, a neigh-bouring village, wherein the writer ex-presst-d disgust at the form of the club,and added. "1 should like to burn evevyplayer. I have lost £20 over the re-sult." The players treated the letter asa joke, and it" was stuck on a notice-board in their dressing-room.

It is pleasing to note that even thecritics in England are now admittingRunbv's indebtedness in that, countryto the New Zealand All Blacks of 190u,whose astonishing performance-, haveapparently reinstated in public favoura game .that was fast going back. Theday before the last Wales v Englandmatch am Englishcritic, evidently not on.of the radical order, wroto:— "The inter-countrv games are npw vastly differentfrom what they were, for they have cometo be everybody's affair. And co thisafternoon when England plays Wales,there, is every indication of somethingsplendidly near a record crowd. Twic-kenham to-dify will be a common ren-dezvous: all London Rugby men will bethere; Wales is sending over an armyof enthu-siasts; and from) the North, theMidlands, and the West many peoplewill come. It will be a glorious reunion,iii that it will serve, as perhaps nothingelse can do, to show what a tight holdthe good old game of Rugby football hastaken of the people.

We uf the old school perhaps do notlike the idea of any change: it is pos-sible that it will be denied that inter-national Rugby makes a greater appealthan it did. But it does; it nxake-s agreater and a wider appeal, the immensepopularity of "Soccer" notwithstanding.Englieih Rugby during the -past few yearsbias undergone a remarkable change. Itis a change that has caused it to shedslackness and indifference: the changeset in after the visit of that astonish-ing eside from New Zealand under Gal-lalier, and now I makehold to say thatwe play Rugby as well as, if not betterthan, ever. It is faater, more enter-prising, more yentUTPsome, more eprigi-nal. There are tmore ideas in it, I think;ideas perhaps not all for good, 'butideaathat at least smack of greater subtlety,indubitably ideas that have captured thepeople.

It is very properly held that Rugbyfootball was never intended to 'be madea spectaclei unquestionably it is a gameto play, but the idea that it does notmatter whether people go to see it ornot ir- so much a)Te»"taJ,ion_ For playerswho feel that the public are interestedin their doings, and turn out to watchthem, arc, in spite of themselves, shar-pened up: with the public looking onthere is lojs3 danger of sieackness creepingin; and 1,, for one, attribute the markedimprovement in English Rugby to thefact that it now brings the public to it.The ploasiurp one feels in playing beforea "full house" is natural, and 1 willnever lament tho fact that Rugby"gates" are getting bigger and biggerevery week. Nothing is so thoroughlyin kreping with 'the times than the like-lihood of the Twickenham ground beingpacked this afternoon: such a prospectis the best possible proof—if proof thesedays were needed—that our Rugby foot-ball has come into its own."

PTTBLIC SCHOOLS FOOTBALL.The second series of the first round

of the Primary SchooLs' championshipwas played on Saturday last in weathercontrasting in a marked manner withthat of the opening day. With perfectweather conditions prevailing the vari-ous teams had a chance of displayingtheir abilities on a dry day, and in a fewmatches good football was witnessed.

Although early in the season, it isalready possible to note the. talentamong the boys, and -low teams in thecompetitions are without at lpast oneplayer conspicuous for good work inone department or another. A goodrepresentative team should be gatheredfrom the teams competing this season.

At the Show Ground, Mr H. Frostheld a class for school-boy players, butit was but poorly attended. This wasprobably owing to the fact that theplayint areas are so scattered at theShow (.'round, and many of the boyswere unaware of the place of meetingfor the class, the Remuera boys waitingat the referee's dressing room. Byattending this das* on instruction inthe rules of Rugby, the school-hoyplayer cannot bnt help pick up valuableinformation and hints con<_eniing thegreat winter game, particularly as theclass is being handled by so capable andexperienced a person as is Mr Frost.

In the A grade. Vermont Street,though posscstdng few of last year'sstars,and though promoted from the Bto tbe A egrade, werp just too good forRemuera, after a very even game, Frostmanaging to get across for the win-ners.

Parnell notched another victory, thistime at Grafton's expense, the black andwhites going under to the tune of 11points. Por the winners, Wehitham, Tay-lor, Wallace. O'Corman and 'McLeod se-cured th. points. It is interesting tonote that the scorers are prominentmembers of Pamell's cricket eleven, andare evidently rather good all-round.

Mount 'Eden again suffered defeat,'Ponsonby prevailing. As usual, theEden eboys played pluckily, but the iblueand blacks were the better team. Thepoints were obtained by Davidson (2)and Hutchinson.

Though playing at the Show Ground,Devonport had a runaway victory overNewton East eby 37 points. This is aninstance of the rise and fall of teams inthese competitions. Newton East wereA grade champions in 1912, finishedthird in Ifll.l, but this seeason appearto he very weak.

At Fden Park, in the B .grade, Avon-dale played against big odds, NapierStreet boys being much 'heavier allround, beside... knowing more about thegame. The city boys won by 22 points.For the losers, all of whom playod upwell from start to finish, Hassall andStacey worked particularly hard amongthe forwards. Anderson again shoneout for Napier Street, getting in somevery clever and nippy work, .but is in-clined to try and do too much on hisown.

At the Show Ground Newton 'Westhoys took matters 100 easily, andthough defeating Epsom by 14 points,£a.c but a poor display. The small Ep-

som boys battled akrag gamely, collar-ing in great style, but had too much.weight against them. Smith, for theloseiß, played a very fine egame. Gribbletwas tbe pick of Newton West's forwards,Lock and Noyes failingto wake up untilwell on in thegame. Stewartand Camp-bell spoilt good play 'by hanging on tothe ball, while Poolcy would do muchbetter if 'lie would run witb the balloccasionally.

Normal again proved that they pos-sess a reliable team by defeating MountAlbert by II point3. The game wasfairjy even, Normal getting morechances, which were availed of byRobin-son (2), and Gamble.

Bayfield secured their second victory■by defeating Richmond Road by 14 tonil. The losers put up a better egamethan on the previous Seaturday, and ifthey continue to persevere, tbe writerpredicts a win before long.

In the C .grade, playing at Eden Park,Point Chevalier proved much too heavyfor the Newmarketboys, though the lat-ter did not stand up to their opponentsas they shmild have done. Of the win-ning team, Aspden, Dawkins and Sauiftwere the pick, the first named being afine stamp of forward.

At the (Show Ground, Mount Roskall'eheavier forwards worked their team tovictory, prevailing over Maungawhau inthe lattpr's first match of the season.

Nelson Street, 16, knew too much forTe Papapa, the boys of the latter team,however, playing with plenty of pluck.

The position of the respective teams inthe competitions is as foUows:—

LACROSSE.The season is now in full 6wing, and

it is pleasing to note that tire standardof play is steadily improving. The fiveclubs at present contesting the cham-pionship are all veTy even. The posi-tions of the teams are as follows!—

Pl'd. 'W_ L'st.Ponsonby 2 2 0

Grafton - 2 11West. End 1 0 1Auckland 10 1

Tho Grafton versus North Shorematch at Vfetoria Park produced excel-lent lacrosse. The attacking of Graf-ton's Homes in the early 6taeges of thegame was really good, the brothersPhilson and Mamey showing to mostadvantage. The final result of theimatch came as rathera esurprise to mostfollowere of the game, and in view ofthe fact the Shore were, playing oneman sNirt their win is all the more totheir credit. Russell and Bell didsplendid work on the attack. whUe A.B-ell played a good point game, ably as-sisted by oil the defence players. Stickwork 6eems to be .Shore's weak point,audi members should endeavour to.remedy this iby practice.

3n the West End-Ponsonby match ap-parently Ponsonby had a comfortablewin. West End camp to grief throughtheir defence not sticking close enoughto their opponents. Of course., on Sat-urday theyhad an extremely clever trioto Watcf, Swales, .HTinsden and Mc-Oookrie ' working splendidly togefliprshould he a source of trouble to manydefpnee men in the e__esociation.

Auckland had a bye on Saturday, butiheir next match is looked forward towith interest. The way in which thpypluyed against Grafton in the firstmatch of the season shows that, withsome practice, they will have seriouslyto be considered. It seems a wonder tothe writer that this team did not comenearer championship honours last sea-son. They Certainly have the materialto do better, and practice is what willdo the trick.

This season is going to be a verybusy one for la.:rx»sseii rs generally.Advice has been, received unofficiallythat the N.SAV. rppresoTitalives leaveAustralia at the end of August, and aredue in New Zealand on September 2nd.It is yet undecided what matches willbe played, but the following is a roughidea of those that may he arranged: —

N.S.W. v. Wellington, September 3.N.S.W. v. New Zealand, September 5.K.SAV. v. Auckland, eSeptember 0XJ-.W. v. New Zealand, "September 12.Tn addition to the forgoing Welling-

ton plays Auckland hero .omewhercabout these dates.

CRICKET.South African critics taeke exception

to the deeseription 'of the ALCO. team,just returned', ac the fietmongeet team•which has visited South Africa. Theypoint to the 1002 Australian team,which returned via South Africa andplayed a number of matches. The fpam.which only lost one Test match out offive in Englaend, included Armstrong,Hill, Duff, Gregory, Darling, Trunible,Trumper, Noble, and Jiones—a greatteam indeed.

The following are the bowling andbattingaverages of the Bakers' Club, play-ing ln the Wednesday competitions:—

BATTING.Matches played 0, won3, drawn 3. lost 3.

X.I. N.O. H..S. Ttl. Avg.

HOCKEY.The Auckland and Taraity seecond

grade teams met at Avondale last Sat-urday, and beTth teams, with a win totheir credit from the previous Satur-day, startedoff at a great pace, butevenness of the ground can-red the for-wards -to over-run the ball, and Auck-land gained an advantage in adaptingthemselves to the ground early in thegame, while the blues tried pooo muchspeculating, with the result that Auck-land: had a chance to clear. The'Varsity forward line, which was thefaster of the two, made play very ex-citing through L. Atark. their speedyright-wing, and Blake, on the left, wereboth considerably hampered!. Rothhalf-lines gave good displays, and ailshowed cleean stick work, their return-ing of Ure ball to the forwards beiugvery good, In the full-beack line Auck-land clearly had the advantage, andthis was the chief explanation of thescore, 'Varsity having few opportunitiesin the circle. -For 'Varsity tiro twowings and 'Player stood out in the for-wards, while Haase. at 'bully, and Peglor.righit-wing, were most prominent forAuckland, Pegler malring many goodruns with the ball, and centring well atthe right time. A very fast and inter-esting game, finishpd in Auckland'sfavour by thrpc to nil.

T_p following shows the respective posi-tion of teams in the five grades of hockeychampionships:—

ATHLETICS.The Onehunga Friendly Societies got

off their sports last Saturday at thethird attempt. Ut was a beautiful day,and a very large crowd -was present.The. officials, headed by Mr. Martin(secretary), and 'Mr. T. Gilbert, workedhard to keep the even-is mowing, andthey are lo ebc congratulated on thoirefforts. -l.Mc.-srs. Higgins and Dane hadcharge of the children's events, andwere -kppt busy 'the whole day.

The 4-lo,vds was won by IA. P. Ingley.who indulged Parley with the leaduntil the straight was entered, when hewent to the .rout, and won very easily.

Cornaga got a "move on the green,and won the 100yds from Raker.

A feature of the day's sport was thesuccess _f the Rrpnnans in thp evelppvents. iM. .1. Brennan winning theNovicp and dead-heat for second placein the Pardy Cup; A. Brennan won theHalf-mile, One Mile, and the. Pardy Cup.

Tlip officials arc so pleased with theresults of iheir work, that it. is theirintention 'to launch out on a far largerscale next year, when they will ihe lirldearlier in the season.

AQUATICS.

Sir Thomas LLpton's latest challengerfor the America Cup. Shamrock IV, waslaunched on Tuesday. A metal andframe wood skin has been selected for.the eha.lenger. the latter being ofmahogany, as previously stated. Themast 'will be 'hollow a.nd mad-a of wood,the largest ever built. It is definiterystated that the yacht will have a centre-board.

The Henley Regatta Committee has in-formed the Australian rowing represen-tative that the Commonwealth crew can-not competp because it does not belongto a club which is affiliated to a unionor federation having an aegreement withthe Henley Regatta Committee. Therowing correspondent of an English ex-change, ir. commenting on the matter,says:—l have known for some weeksthat negotiations had been procepdingbetween a well known representative ofthe Commonvrealt.lt and the Henleystewards, with a view to obtaining thenecessary permission for an all-Austra-lian crew to competp at Henley. Al-though no official information has beenforthcoming, I have good reason for be-lieving that a number of proposals weresubmitted to the Henley Committee, butpresumably none of these have been en-tertained. Australia, in common withCanada, and probably other countries,feel that they are at a disadvantagewhen competing against a Leandcr eightat Henley, and the object of the recentnegotiations has apparently been to re-move the supposed disadvantage. Fur-thermore, the question of expense is anall-important one, so far as the Aus-tralians are concerned, and it speakswell for their good sportsmanship thatthey arc so keen upon competing atHenley on future occasions. If, how-ever, they could have arranged for, Hayan all-Australian club to secure thenecessary agreement with the Henleycommittee, that would have enabledthem to draw members from a widerarea, and thus lessen, to a certain ex-tent, the pressure of the financial strain,The Henley committee, however, havenot seen their way to open the door fur-ther to "foreign" competitors, f believeone of their reasons for refusing to en-tertain the. proposal was that if it wprpadopted it might tend to die-couragecompetition .among the En^-li^ j8Hicges.

TE KOOTI RIKIRANGI.THE BEAT, STOBT OP THE

REBEL LEADER.

■WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE MAORI jFANATIC RELIGIONS, PAItMAPUtE, j

RINGA-TU AND WAtRUA TAiPU.

(By COLONEL PORTER, C3., TT).).

(Writt-en for the Aucsland "Star.")

CHAPTER XVlll.—l(Continued).The signal drfea't of Te Kooti at the

Te Porere Pa caused Rewi M_n-iapoto, Who was not present at Porerc,or any of the Taupo engagements, toabandon Te Kooti, and to return dis-abused to Waikato, having lost faithin the rebel leader. Te Heuheu andhis people surrendered, and their sedi-tion was condoned.DRIVEN BACK TO THE UREWERA

COUNTRY.Te Kooti now turned his attention

to fresh woods and fighting groundo.By a lapid march northwards across theplains he reached Tapapa, cm the west-ern edge of the dense Patetere forest,from whence he was again driven byMcDonnell's pursuing force, after a-hort, sharp engagement. From theI'atetere country the rebels marchedthrough the forest -between the Thamesand Tauranga. He paid a flying visitto Matamata and met a philanthropicalminded pakeha, the late 'Mr J. (..".Firth, who deee_ired to obtaiu from theGovernment condonation of the rebel'smisdeeds and so end the war. How-ever, Mr Firth's amateur peace-maldngdid not obtain official approval. TeKooti returned by the route eastwardof Patetere, and made off once morefor the I're.wera country by way of Ro-torua. Before emerging from the forests,however, near Kaimai and Oropi, heencountered a force from Taurangaunder Lieutenant-Colonel Fraser, whichhe defeated, killing three men. Thelarge stockaded village of Ohinemutu,Rotorua would certainly have fallen tothe ruthless marauders had not newsof the threatened attack been sent toLieutenant Gilbert Mair, who wa3guarding the approach to Rotoruawith the armed men of the pa. Atonce realising the imminence of thedanger, he and his men retraced theirsteps, fatigued as they all were, andmarched some thirty miles through theforest, only just reaching the Ohine-mutu in time to prevent its surrenderor capture. Lieutenant eilair then pur-sued the retiring rebels with a smallparty, himself shooting the notoriousmurderer Erti Peka, Te Kooti's inter-preter and bugler, who had a long re-cord of bloody deeds. One of Etu'searliest crimes before deportation in1860 was the murder of a. half-caste boyat Tokomaru Bay in 18C5; the youthhad refused to disclose where some pow-der and caps were liidden. The pursuitof the rebels lasted for nearly twentymeileas—until darkness came on. Abouttwenty were killed, and for his pltckyaction Mair received his captaincy andthe decoration of the New ZealandeCross.

This eaction and rgfreat occurred earlyin February, 1870. «Te Kooti thus wasonce more a retreating to theforest and mo- atain wjjderness of thewild Urewera sis monthsof and marching and dashingforays ".'ortlf* dr the best of militarytactics. During the engagements hehad lost many followers, tind he wasalso deprived of all the hundreds ofhorses lie had from time to time cap-tured: these horses, however, wouldha\e been useless now, for they couldnot travel in the savage defiies andover the precipitous heights of the wildmountain land which was henceforth tobe the arena of war.

CHAPTER XIX.EXPEDITIONS OF 1870—WAIKAROD-

MOAiNA, TOL.VGO RAY, URE-WERA COUNTRY.

Te Kooti now led his broken forcesback through the L'rewera Mountainsand re-occupied his old pa of refugenear the source of the Waioeka River.He also crossed over the dividing rangeMaungatapere, and took possession ofan old kainga named Te Houpapa,just under tbe south side of the range.There be established a provisioningdepot, where being on the verge of th*open fern country, large numbers ofwild pigs were obtained, besides thebirds with which the forest fringeabounded. These foods of the bushwere preserved in wild honey. Theopen country also abounded in theedible fern root, the biscuit of theMaori viarriors. A large quantity otthese provisions fell into our hands onour expeditions and the food wasgreatly enjoyed by tho force. It washidden in a cave, together with a smallsupply of ammunition.

It was now tic month ot May andwinter was approaching, a season whoseseverity was felt much earlier in thesehighlands. Te Kooti imaegined him-self secure for a time, ebut he was notlong left in peace. It was determinedby tbe Hon. J. I). Ormond to give himno rest. At the end of April we againtook the field, or rather forest, inpursuit of thp rebels. A column oisome 300 reliable friendlite, principallyfrom Mahia, Wairoa and Mohaka,under Lieutenants E. Hamlin, Wittyand Large, was organised to move uponWaikare-Moana, co-operating with ourcolumns. Attached to this force was| James Carroll—now Sir James—then a,boy in his early teens. Unlike thejtwo previous expeditions, this column

(did very good worst. Having (securedI two canoes and a whaleboat on May-Ist, a scouting party led by Witty,Large and Carroll, successfully crossedthe eastern arm of the lake at Wha-nganui-a-Parua, when they chad a sharpskirmish with the rebels of the Urewera,

Icapturing a canoe and .supplies. Thisjsuccesess was followed up by a movementjin force by land and water upon Matu-:ahu pa, on a headland on the northernside of the lake, from wiiich the oo|cupants were driven. The wharMjwere burned and the cultivations de-stroyed. This supposed stronghold of|Te Kooti stood in a menacing position,overlooking the lake, hut was reallynot fortified as it would have been hadJTe Kooti himself occupied it. Tiki-[tiki pa, on an opposing headland, wasalso occupied. In July the expeditionwas _withdrawn, winter weather havingset in, and there being no possibilityof the main force crossing the moun-tain to Ruatahuna as had been In-,tended.

TIIE CRSWEBA EXPEDITIONS.The centre column, nun-boring twohundred, under Major Roputa, andthe right column of two hundred, under

myself, scoured all the siirronndlngcountry, making prisoners of outlyingtribes allied with the rebels. These, to ,

the number of some four hundred, wereexiled up the coast and located in'Major Ropata's country as prisoners 'of war. They were only released at !the end of 1871. after the final 'defeatIof Te Kooti at Te liapua, in SeptemberIof that year. These expeditions ofpursuit suffered much from cold andIhunger during the winter months ofMay, June aud July, constantly onthe move through the roughest offorest, gorge and mountain country.We were not successful in diseovermgthe exact hiding places of the reueis.and the men returned to their homes!Te Kooti mean.vliile. in his forest re-treat, was driven to desperate straitsfor supplies of arms and food and forreinforcements. He now determined ona bold raid into the country of hisimplacable enemies, the Ngati-Porou.

RAID ON TOLAGO BAY.Among his followers were some mem-bers of the Tolago Bay people, TeAitansa Hauiti, who informed their lea-der that if he raided the Bar anumber would join him and that he couldeasily surprise and plunder the place andkill the pakehas. Taking time to receive,as he said, divine inspiration from theAtua, at the end of June hp announcedto his followers: 'I shall again strikemy enemies, and the plunder of pakehakaingas shall be ours. I shall take onlythe strongest of the soldiers witb mc.because the march will be a hard one."Then, selecting about eighty of his bestmen, the rebel leader struck across theinland trackless Mangatu ranges, and inJuly, 1870 descended upon Jolago Bay.The residents of Gisborne were alarmedby the arrival in desperate haste of amessenger from Tolago Bay. whobroughtthe startling intelligence that Te Kootihad descended upon the settlement andkilled some of the people, and thatfighting was proceeding when he left.I and Captain Richardson, with all theavailable mounted men, some twenty innumber, at once made a forced inarchof 36 miles to the relief of the settlers bya night ride, reaching the settle.mpnt a"tdaylight the following morning. Inthose days there was a rairly strong paon the south side of the river at Hauiti,and in this the few European settlersand friendly Natives had taken refuge.One lady did spartan duty, arming her-self with a gun and doing everythingpossible to instil a spirit of courageousdefence into the defender... By the timetbe relieving party arrived. Te Kootihad retired, and particulars of his raidwere ascertained. Marching across conn-try from T Wera he surprised aud cap-tured at Mangahtia, a man named TePeka and his family,whom be thrpatenedto execute unless the very fullest infor-mation was given as to the position ofthe district and its settlers. Tn Pekasubmitted, but on the first opportunitymade a rush out into the darkness andescaped. He was fired at, wounded, andclosely pursued, but nevertheless suc-ceeded in reaching the settlement andgiving the alarm, which enabled the set-tlers to gain the shelter of the pa. Thereis no doubt that but fur this brave actby Peka (who was afterwards rewardedwith a ehpnus) the settlers of Tolago Baywould hive shared a fate similar to thatof the unfortunate victims of tbe PovertyBay aqd Mohaka massacres. Followingclosely upon the heels of Peka, TeKooti advanced, and at daybreak in therear of the hill overlooking Tolago sur-prised some five Natives, killing one andwounding two. He then opened fire uponthe pa from the ridge, but finding itpromptly and pluekily returned knewthat his intended surprise had failed,and therefore withdrew.

A FRUITLESS CHASE.A pursuing force of 100 friendlies, in

addition to the few European troopers,was hurriedly organised, and at night-fall was near Te Kooti's temporary campat Te. Hapua, Arakihi. The weather wasextremely wet and cold, and the travel-ling all day had been through rivers andswamps up to the men's waists. Theforce was entirely without tentage ofany kind, and had to lie in the fern allnight uncovered. It was too late to at-tack, and operations were deferred tillmorning, it was intended to sur-prise the camp. A prisoner afterwardsgave information that TeKooti was com-pletely off his guard, ami assured hispeople that the Government forcees wouldnot travel in such weather, as Ropataand Porter were not there. At daylightwe advanced through the bush in therear of the camp, and when close up werein the act of extending from both llanksin order to surround the enemy's posi-tion, when one of the Tolago Natives,doubtless in sympathy with Te Kooti,fired without orders, so frustrating thesurprise. The contingent then commen-ced tiring at random, without aim or ob-ject, and would not leave the shelter ofthe bush. The main body of Te Kooti'aforce had marched half an hour pre-viously, he himself remaining with arearguard of only ten men, and he wasjust about to move when the surpriseoccurred. But for the bad behaviour ofthe Tolago contingent, there should haveibeen an end then of Te Kooti's career,he would assuredly have been taken deador alive. But even in war there is aProvidence which directs all things.With six men I emerged from the bushand closely followed on Te Kooti's heelsand captured one of his wives, Huhana,who afterwareds gave the full story of theraid. 1 at the time was within fiftyyards of Te Kooti himself. He was cal-ling and making signs. I mistook himfor a Tolago friendly directing mp. andwe did not even exchange shots. Whenhis wife recovered breath she said it wasTe Kooti and that he was signing toher. Then quickly following up the ridgeour own men rushed from the bush andvolleyed into us, mistaking us for rebels.

The pursuit was continued for somemiles, and we exchanged shots at longdistances. The pusuing 'force, havingno food, and' the majority ibeing unre-liable, returned to Tolago to await thearrival of Ropata and his men. Hewas not long in responding to thp call,and sioon appeared with fifty men, muchincensed! at Te Kooti's temerity in■carrying tho war into his enemy's coun-try. We then started again in pursuit,and went right through to Mangabu,butdid not succeed in overtaking the re-treating rebel. Only one man waskilled, a rtragglcT from To Kooti's rear-guard. To Kooti also succeeded incveadinig the eutting-off party, an onnearing iMangatu 'his scouts reportedhaving seen the smokoof the camp firesincautiously lit by tho man. He theninclined) to the right, crossed tho Wai-paoa River and Mangatu ranges, andlgained th. refugo of Te Wera countryonco more, after a fatiguing and fruit-losk raid. The Govonrment force* thenwithdrew to await further instructions,

T'ne whetweaibouts of tho rebels aftta-this raid woro 'for some months quiteunknown. RumotiTß -were continuallyeiTonlated1 as to the location oi tlirebris, font all wor.l unrernßSve,

A HAED WINTER CA-iPALGS,In 'December, IH7O, firri'Hsr pt__«__as2

rspeditions were organised from theEi_>t Coast under Mxjor Ropata andmyself, and from the Bay of Plentyunder Captains Gilbert Mair an/I (~ \\\Pree.e. These parties, thorough!;-

searched the country for many weeksbut did not come into contact withthe enemy, altnough many abandonedcamps were found. Tiie rough,forested ranges at the sources of theWaioeka and Motu Rivere weretraveised by the forces. Our parties.also scoured the country from tire Wi-a-|puna, by Maraetai. following that riveracross to Waimana (Whakatane \__.Iieyl, and thraice back through the L're-|wera territory to R,>eky Mountain aadI Waimaha. The Aliikereru. Te Whaiti,Ruatahuna, and Maungapohatu dis-tricts, in the heart of tire highlaneeiswere thoroughly searched by the partyunder Mair and Preece. but' there wereno tidings of Te Kooti's people. W«)captured some small tribes who hadtaken refuge in the back country asfar back as ISCS, after the Pai-Marirefighting. One of these 6ub-cla_s wasthe Whanau-a-Kai. whose memhOTsmade their home and sanctuary in

_mountain kloof that would require aRider Haggard to describe.

During that winter campaiegn wesuffered much liaxdeship and actual star-vation in the forest. At times w? werereduced to the berries of the hinau andtawa trees, pounded up and made intoa sort of pasty bread, and on pikopikofern shoots. The weather was terriblysevere, and we lost several men in thehush, frozen to death. The brave oldMajor Ropata, on being remonstratedwith by the lesser chiefs for persistine-in the search in the winter weather,related the tribal story of the hardy-man and the weak one. by way of in-stilling a spirit Of perseverance andresolution into 'his followers:—"Remember,'' said Ropata. ''our an-cestor Tongia. who wove and wove the.rough garment, the 'paki.' and defied thesnow and storm. We are descendedfrom him. and wo shall not die. Now.werp we the descendants of the lazy fopRuamoko. -we •might die as he died.Rtiamoko was fond of wearing fancygarments, to win the admiration ofwomen. He was iv the forest beyondHikurangi Mountain with some of hispeople, and. being weak and1 not inuredto privation and 'bcine improperly clad,he was frozen to death in the snow.Tongia and his people werp out at thesame time, but 'being hardy and cladin the rough-looking -but warm woveno-anment. the paki. they survived, whileRuamoko left his bones in the bush.We are the descendants of Tongia. Weshall survive all these perils. Re-member that, and -be strong to endure."

The search expeditions were all with-drawn from the mountains by the endof 1870. While we were scouringthrough all these months the Vreweravalleys and range?, the country roundthe south and west of Lake Waikare-Moana and Waka-Punake mountainwas searched by a force of Government.Maoris iindci Major Pilt and Cap-»tain Ferris, who iiispersc.l a raidingparty of rebels descending upon Mo-haka and captured a noted rebel andmurderer named Maaka Waikato, whowas one of the executioners in TeKooti's band. He was afterwardstried and hanged at Napier.''

In after days followers of Te 'Kootiinformed mc that no permanent•■pupae (camp) was formed in thoseanxious months in the deep forest, astheir object was to avoid the pursuersuntil the rebel force was sufficientlyaugmented to take the field again asJmeet the foe. EveT watchful for the■•Kawanatanga" pursuers, they movedover long distances fn this ruggedhighland territory, ranging from" thaUrewera boundaries on the west orTaupo side to Waikare-Moaftae on thasouth .and Te Wera on the east. Fromtime to time they received suppliesfrom the tribes in sympathy with them,through whose lands they paeSsed. Theywere well served by spies aid alwaysadvised of the movements of thaKawanatanga forces. It was duringthese fugitive wanderings that Te Kooticomposed and chanted to his peoplathis song of lamentation for his shat-tered cause, still well remembered bythe disciples of the Wairua Tapn iathe mountain land:—■

E Tia te putakeTe Kooti c whaiwhaitia neit

Ana kei WaikatoTe putake,

E hu ac—elE toru tekau tonu

He waki nei te puihi;Te kai-pupuri raI a Kenana,

E hu ae—e!(Translation.)

Oh. why is Te KootiThus relentlesdy pursued?

Yonder in Waikato is the reason.Alas, my sorrow!

Only thirty now,All that roam the. forest,

The faithful few who stillHold fast to Canaan.

Alas, my grief!In his allusion to Waikato as COD"

taining the "putake" or reason for thiJcontinued ohase, Te Kooti meant tha IMaori King, Tawhiao, with whom tha IWairua-Tapu leader actively sym. fpathised.

(To be continued.)

LAWN TENNIS.It is regarded as a foregone con-

clusion, says an English oxchaeiige, thatAmerica, England, nnd Australia willfightout Uie Davis Oup. Good' as manyof tho Continental players are, they areuot quite up to the standard of the bestmen produced by the English-speakingraces. Rig amateur tournaments on the IItiivieera hay. shoivn that they eeannotwin against Wilding, Brookes, or Lowe.They turn out some very wonderfullady players, but their men are justshort of top-notchere. Brookes has ,wtill to regain that mastery of the courtwhich made him champion of the worlda few yeai. ago. Wilding easily de-:fpated him on tho two occasions .uponwhich they met in Cannes. But this Ineed not cause disquiet, since Wilding jhas ibeen in constant practice for severalmonths, while Rrookrs has not beenable to measure himself against the firstflightcrs for a year. Those who haveseen him play tell mc that ho is coininjon with evpry game, and that hisstamina seems slightly better than itweas. All of which Is"good news. Dun-lop Is plugging away in his character!*tic, steady way, and" S. N, Hount te ateoholding his own In tire very heat com-pany. The Australian team, by com-parison with the combination of othercountries, Is an alleeslar organisation.

I The trouble will be ito decide who shallI pliy in tho doubles. The English atith-joriiles have not yet got beyond cboos-, _»g -Taxie. Their' area of selection em-

-1 braces first-class old men and conipan-jlively unknown young men. They ha.™mo experienced midway men, UntUI ihe tennis season Is well advanced a ndHie tournaments have sorted out tbe

■ best players. It Is unlikely that they will! choose Parke's coHetiguea,

THE AUCKLAM) STAR. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 191416

A GRADE.Schooles. P. W. D.

Beresford Street 2 2Vermont Street ..2 2 —Devonport _-_. 2 2I'arnell . _. 2 2 —Ponsonby 2 1 —Newton East .-.„ 2 1 .—Grafton . 2 -- —Mt Kden 2 - —Onchnneg_...___ Defaulted

Champ.L. Pis.

4— 4— 4— 41 21 2

B GRADE.

Schools. r. W. D.Bayfield ._.„_ 2 2Normal ........ 2 2 —Newton West ._ 2 2 —Napier Street ._ 2 I —Avondale ........ 2 — 1Mt. Albert 2 — 1

Epsom_

2 — —Richmond Road ...2 — —

Champ.L. I'ts.

4— 4—- 4t1 11 1

C GRADE.

Schools. P. W. D.Pt. Chevalier ._ 2 11Nelson Street 2 11Te l'apapa . _-- 2 1Mt. Roskill 2 1 —Elierslie — 11 —Maunsawhau .... 1 —■ —■

Champ.L. Its.

1 21 21

J. Arneil ... „ 0 — 63 193 21.44S. Somerville 14 2 r>7 206 17.16H. Horgpool.. 31 2 HO 142 1.1.77W. Farrant .. 12 1 3<i las 15.27R. Arneil...„ 12 1 34 AGS 15.27B_ Waddell.-. 14 .". 4(1 140 12.72S. Movie ..„ 3 — 14 31 10.33A. Home ..__, 12 1 27 98 8.90W. Willie ...„ R — 20 (tn 8.1.2A. Bait .. S — 18 56 7.00Love „ 32 1 24 72 (1.54Hewitt ...... 6 1 3 11 2.20

Y. Preston, J. Preston, and J. Tniliamsealso batted.BOWLING.

Wkts. Rude. Avij.B. Waddell r, m 10.R0eLo.e 12 140 11.60Hewitt , 1 S2 11.71R, Arneil , 7 Sp 12.71Moyle , t .V. 13*r,WilllB ,. ii,; u.ooSomerville 17 252 14.8'JFarraat _

tU 15_>5

SENIOR GRADE.Pld. Won. Lost. eDrn. Pts.

Aretfl 2 2 0 0 4Auckland 2 10 1 :.University ...... 2 1 10 2College Rifles

__2 u li 2 2

Mt. Eden 2 0 11)Ponsonby 2 0 2 0 0

SECOND GRADE.rid. Won. Lost. Drn. Pts.

Auckland 2 2 0 O 4Mt. Eden A .. . 2 2 0 0 4Areta 2 1 0 1 ::University . 2 1 1 0 2Ponsonhv 1 1 o o -JUnitarian 2 0 111Mt. Eden B 2 u 2 0 oOtahuhu ..__._ 2 ii 2 n oUnited 1 (I 1 0 0Training College Two matches postponed.

TOrRD GRADE.rid. Won. Lost. Drn. Pts.

North Shore .„ 2 2 o o 4Waitemata ..... 2 2 (10 4Ponsonby ..-__ 2 1 o 1 itDunholme 2 1 <> 1 ::Areta

_1 1 o o 2

St. l'eter's 2 0 1 11University 2 0 111Mt. Eden . 2 ll 2 o IIAuckland ™ 2 (l 2 0 uUubsouville lull) o

FOURTH GRADE.rid. Won. Lost Drn. Tts.

Training College 2 2 0 0 4St. Luke's 2 2 (l (1 4Imps ..... 2 110 2Till 2 1.1 o -JMoa 2 0 2 <i (i

University ._._ loin uUnited 10 10 0

FIFTH GRADE.rid. Won. Lost. Drn. Pts.

Unlveresity _„. 2 2 0 0 4Areta ... 2 2 (I (I 4Waitemata „_„ 2 111::Mt. Eden 2 1 1 n 2Gordon 2 1 1 u 2St. I'eter's 2 o i i iTechnical College 2 0 2 o ilNorth Shore 2 0 2 0 0

SIBERIAN PRISON HORRORS.

mggl,s mSBOVriXG STORY.

ggS LOKGED FOR DEATH.

EfBOMAN GAOLERS

«. tite of Siberian horrors has been

Mw before us. and her story has

! Innarrated hy Ixnla Forrester.™*W* from_

_«f the Rnssinu exile system is one".even years she has lost

"iSfflflitary prisons. Sft.was IT the%°%»." made tine ,o Dg overlaneiZ_ in tie uncled Hue in a littleSj np ,ear tbe Arctic Circle. ',IXIO

Is any t™* '"" bnm" in Karka ' :1

,___« of YUM Lilbnamii ->'o SIGHT LIKE THAT.

'And acre is do slsht in the world like

efl-t" ike <ays. *" dark e-vps stul s"mbre2_ tie Horror of that trip. -Do yon

Z. »tet " *™as ,v c hand"" ,s "',-njn bel»BS chained to each other, rcarovL oardrine day after day away from

£i and perhaps tor life, beaose ttey 'Dave lifted up 'their feebleBOTSjfll asalMt the atrocities that crush0e Heart<""• o£ mltiTe R" ?si:l '' ' marched*tth otter girls, some younger than my-£_£, aid trttb ns were feehle. old womenand greylaired men. If we stumbled orSell tbe Cosaaee-s used i hoir whips. -«ome

eiteost envied them."En»__i eshe speaks hre.kenly, but nuder-

gfjcdi welt A yonng Russian comrade,Gregory Yarros, interprets fnr hor when{be suddenly forgets and -piitirs om. a floodet frantic indignant Russian. Then, f.-rthe instot, her slim figure prows rigid,her eyes darten, the brows draw down,

nd fcerfi-UheantifuUv modelled lips seemjospeak Trords of fire. Then it passes audBbeis qaiet again, her shoulders drooping.lier iiands lying in her hip.

"Host of tbe g'rl comrades arc from{le estndent or noble class," slip resumed.'■Iwas not My people are peasants. 1 havenot seen them—my mother aud father, andseven brothers and sisters—since-IflOG. afterray first esrape. Seeing how hard theyworked to get a bare living out. of their■mid, and bow they were furorcr in fear oftheir rate, was it .any wonder that 1grew to hate the Government that sooppressß* its children ?

"I wrote to some friends. teHiag whatI though ol conditions. When a search wasmade of their home, my letter, were found.I rememt-f tbe day when they came formc to take mc to -prison. I did not mindfo very ranch, only fetir my mother andfather, I was glad to be one more voicenphfted against tyranny and crimp.

FOR LIFE.tElesbrtem months I awaited trial in

prison, ___then when my turn came, ewas

sentenced ftp life to exile in Siberia.Why?" Koe smiled an<l shrugged herBlender Shoulders. "I was a deaivgerousrevol-tinnary peecson. It was different thatErst though. As an exile, I wasRllowed a certain amount of liberty in thevffluge, altbong. ..He soldiers are ail aroundyou even time. Then after several y«ajsof patience and good behaviour, they didnot watch mc so closely. Be.-sdes. T wasnot strong, ?-rh_ps they did not thinkI would dare to attempt tbe jenrney alone.

"I told some of the comrades that I wasSoin.3. Oh, yon don't know the hope thatspiing! up when one escapees! It meansthat if one esocceedr. tie world will knowthe truth that is buried in those livingP-vra. They all save mc mes-sapes to<arry 'hack to the dear ones left, behind,and one couple begged mc To taJtp theirlittle eMM with mc. so that, it might herated from that life. I was glad to. Itwas company lo mc. .in.l helped in my dls-egniee, for I said I was its mother.

HORP.O_tS OF -RUSSIAN PRISONS."We got away, bidden in a farmer's

**S°n. It was .".00 miles to the nearestPlace where I could find shelter with pom-ades who knew of my coming, but I foundr«n?e at night In the huts of tie pooralong the way. Miserable and hopeless as•Mr life is, they rejoice to help and pro-<«t others. 1 thought often that we«onld freeze to death, the little one andWf, bnt we lived, and I pave the childWils grandparents iv Russia."Perhaps I should not have gone to see»y own propio. b,„ , did T

,b._ wor

_"raid of the secret polic. finding mo, sowent oa to Paris to meet some of tbecombes to clye thf.m mes,ages fromSteria, and to get instructions.. Tben, in igofi. came a tPrrtb ,. ontbreaka the so«h. The Genera, at Sabastopol,a the Crimea, ordered -hundreds of sailor.to e-shot down without trial for mn, inT**| Black Pea flPot Uis name w;ib

*fc the danPhter of a Russian general•l «olf, ww tb . She11,. Ti,t,o"r Uial within twenty-four2 s' ' *as arrested with others, and"Wfflced to Hfe imprisonment at hard""OUT in Siberia. jUS SiTIS vent one was Mariea writer. She was very beau-1■W- The Cossacks mistreated her. and

™ner*. She Is twenty-seven now. and-WUI in Akatn| We were al]awp."Mty minutesa day exercise. The rest ofSom. im

WaS Spent iD solit-ary confinement.•• Ml themselves, or go mad. hot most« M always hope to escape.There were only six women ln that

of Z,Z2LV™ Gersbum. ese-jped In a barrel«_^" rb"- aml r"«ul were stricter•nerwards. That occurred in Win. Then a«■ 'etersburp official n_e Vysotzkv came»M specially appointed to put down anyWdUon. The day he arrived he orderedIn tbe prison to be lashed by thenarkß. Ten of tbe men attempted sui-kmt, 2,De iM' He was Sazanoff, whocual Plebve.SHE ESCAPES AGAtK.

7™* women -were ordered away to an-■*■ prison, nine miles from there. It«M the dead nf winter, and we had to■"*. two—another girl and myself—*edown with innnmmatlcn of the limps,™« "on the prison doctor said we had3J not bo moved. But at night they* to ""• Marl ° Splrldnnoff and tnvsoir."• fool; „a away. Oh, 1 cannot tell ynu' o Wttertaj nnd misery of that marcht'T ""> You long to dic-lheil

had auide up -„y mind I would escape' I had hpen very 111, and they sent™ to tho prison hospital al Irkutsk for on•POtttlon, It was tllrhy ibere. After twoJ* I escaj.e.l. N„. 'j cannot .ell yon*h o helped m. t, • | -~. „„ . f„U „f i,„T-«Cl arc si;-,,

nt7 hr niffht,

/'"•» mou,!,, ~ hidden in the ,nwn*hSD they the,,.:,: , ,

i: ,.t =o„e o n A,*»» «• I *n srrotip enough lo trove:. 1"»* disguise., aa.l -ri ~vay into -Man?*y Prom shanghai 1 was sent tt

_*7 of r.eamer. and £o reached I'ajii

"From there I went tn "London, hearingmessages nnd telling what we bad all gonethrough. Everywhere we know we arehunted by the Russian spies, but what «fii? When I think of those still hack therein those black prison holes of death I-would gladly give my life ito save them."

She has very nearly given it, and nothingwill ever take the haunting sorrow fromher young face, for Marie Sm-loff is, as slitsays, an "escaped voice" from those path-less Arctic wilds, that hide Russia's tor-tured children from tbe eyes of humanity.

GIRL'S TERRIBLE ORDEAL.

FEIGNED DEATH FOR EIGHT HOCKS.

FATHER'S HOKEIBLE CBIME.MOTHER AXI> DArGHTEn DEAD.How a voudz woman escaped from the

scene of a tragedy by feigning death wasdescribed during ibe bearing of a case atStafford Police, Court mic day last month.

James Greenlex, Jgcd tifiy, :\ foremanmanager, was changed with the wilfulmordrr of his wife-, Annie Sophia, andhis dangbter Wilhelniina; also with theattempt.hl mnrdcr of Lizzie, anotherdaughter, by Shooting them with a re-volver at their home in i?alt Avenue,Stafford.

The principal witness for the prosecutionwas tie daughter Lizzie, recovering from abullet wound'in the head. She stated thatabout seven o'clock in the morning sheand her sister -were awakened by the Be-ensed coming into their bedroom and ask-ing them to go into an adjoining room andlook at "Mater." Witness's sister wenlinto the. room, gave an agouised cry. andexclaimed, "Whatever have you done?"Witness asked, "Has Up shot her?'. Thesister replied, -'Tes; go for the police." .

EIGHT HOURS" AGONY.Grerailey immediately fired at the wit-

ness, who stumbled, but regained her feetand ran back into the bedroom with hersister. Accused, who had been down-stairs, returned to their bedroom in a fewmtantes, gripped hold of Wilhelmina'ahands, and then flred again at toe witness,who, bleeding profusely, dropped into asitting position. Greenley tired anothershot at Lizzie, and she fell 10 the floor

He then lifted Wilhelmina, who was onthe floor, on to the lied, and also liftr.Awitness, but. let her drop. "I remained in

that position more than eight hours," suesaid. About twenty past three the ac-rnsefl left the house, and durins hisabsenre witness escaped and alarmed the1neighbours.

Pulk-o-Swceant BriiUt stated that Green-ley, in reply to ;i question, said. "'lt i>

'the lied. I shot her ;ind my daughters."In the nouse witness found a loaded re-volver and spent cartridges. In separaterooms were the dead todies of the wifeand daughter, both shot in the head. Onthe way to the police-station the accusedsaid, "I wish yuu had kept awny a bitlonger. 1 can't think how you got toknow about it."

Inspector Adlcm said that the acensedexpressed surprise when he beard that bisdanghter Lizzie was alive, and asked ifthere was any chance of her getting better.

Greeffley was committed for trial.

BABY AND LION CUB.

MOTHER GOT A FRIGHT.

Mrs Edith Stegrist, who, with her hus-band Charles, does aerial tricks in the..ireus at Madison Square Garden, bronghther four-year-old son, Seth. to the Gardento see tbe matinee (says the "Sew YorkTribune"!. The child had neTer seen hismother and father perform.

Seth became restless early in the eshow,

and asked his ,motber to let him see thestrange creatures in the sideshow. Shecould not accompany him -herself, so sheplaced him in charge of Zip, the oldestfreak In the circus.

Zip entertained Seth for about twentyminutes, and then -went off and forgot allabout hi to. This did not appear toanno;

Selh. He wandered over to the fat lajyand tarried with ncr awhile. Then hesaw Jack, tbe young Nubian Jion, whichbad been freed from its box. That wasthe last for some time that anybody couldlind of Seth. About 3.30 o'clock .Mrs Sie-grist came out to get her child. He wasn'twith tbe freaks nor was Jack In thevicinity. Alarmed, she asked the man who

Iassist in looking after the girafTes to huntup her son. He scurried around, but couldI not get a clue. Then tbe assistant trainerlof tbe elephants engaged in the search.|At 4 o'clock he found Seth and Jack asleepjin n pile of hay near the elephants. SethIhad his arms around Jack's neck and both

'seemed to be perfectly happy.

FORTUNE BY A VISION.

] A vision seen by Mrs. -Calherine llayos,of Los Angeles, has led to the discoveryby her two sons of what is believed to he

]one of thp richest lodes of ireeu in the•world. The mine, which is situated atIrenokee, Wisconsin, bad been abandonedfor the last two years, as hplng quitevinrkcd cnt. (mo day last month, how-ever. Mrs Tlayes. at her home iv(".-ilifornia. .Tcurately described the .-on-

; .liiions in the property. which she hadI .-.rre-r «■■«■:. a;ii tedd ber sons where io

jwork. Ii is expected that at. least I'.On.'VK!.tons of ore will tec shipped from the mine,| in the course of the yeas. '

MR. JIGGS ON HIS TRAVELS.Xll.-HIS EDUCATION IN THE TANGO.

A THEATRICAL JONAH.

HERO OF MANY FAILURES.

"MYSTERY HOUSE" OF QUEEN'S GATE.

Many strange and eccentric charactershave from time io time sought success inthe theatrical world. In the annals ofstageland, however, there is no more amaz-ing story of failure than that provided bytbe carper of a rich and extraordinaryItheatrical manager, Mr. William HamiltonCodrington Nation, who died Teeeutly inLondon. Nation was the Jonah of thetheatrical profession. He spent manythousaneds of pounds financing scores ofplays, and yer never scored a single suc-cess.

He began his theatrical ventures by tak-iug Sadler's Wells Theatre as long ago aslSttn, where he produced, among otherplays, "The Golden Dustman." an adap-tation of Dickens' "Our Mutual Friend."Then he went to the old Astley's in West-minster Bridge Road, long since demol-ished, and ultimately to tha Royalty, stillexisting, in I>e»an Street. Soho, and theCh-aj-lng Crosa T_ee__.ro. afterwards knownas Toole's Theatre, now covered by theextenesive Charing Cross Hospital. ,

AN" AUDIENCE OF ONE.After this he seemed to tire of theatrical

labour, and turned bis attention to editingpapers and magazines, which were equallydisastrous from the financial point of view.The etage, however, was apparently so at-tractive, in spite of his failures, thatNation returned in 1906 and leased Terry'sTheatre, which is now a picture palace,where he produe-ed more failures. In fact,snch ii frost was one production, that thecompany often played to an auditorium Inwhich Mr. Nation was sitting alone, likethe mad King of Bavaria at the opera. Therefreshment receipts on souie nights fell totwo shillings, and then the theatre elo6ed.

Nothing daunted, Mr. Nation went to theScala Theatre, and then again to the Roy-alty, and only a couple of years ago hesecured Wyndham's for two months toproduce "A Danghter of the Danube,"withcostumes designed afteer sketches madeby himself on the banks of the Danube, aplay which was one of the last of his thea-

fiascos.A LIFELONG TRAGEDY.

>tr. Nation's life, however, .seemed to beone tragedy. Ho came of an excellentDevonshire family, and when he -wastwenty-three years of age became engagedto a beautiful girl. He tCMjk a house inQueen's Gate, and furnished it with tasteand luxury in readiness for his wedding.A sumptuous breakfast was spread for fiftyguests, and Mr. Nation weas about to startfor the church when t.he news came thatthe bride-elect had eloped with anotherman.

Mr. Nation gave instructions that every-thing should remain just as It was, and forten years the wedding, breakfast wasallowed to stand there, dosty, in a lockepdand shuttered room in a large housetenanted only by a caretaker. Occasionallythe disappointed bridegroom visited t_ehouse, thoogh wtjen In Ix>ndon he alwaysloelged ln modest chambers in St. James',and at last he gave orders for the picturesand furniture to be removed. But he re-fused to sell or let the boosee, and it. re-mained for fifty years the "mystery house"of Queen's Gate.

Mr. Nation owned large estates in Devon-shire, being lord of the manor of Roc.kbeare.but though it is believed that he made awill, no traceof it has yet been fonnd.

SNUBBED IN CHURCH.AMERICAN WOMAN'S CONFCSJOX.

TOO DECOLLETE.

In a remarkable IncWeent which occurredlast month, and set St. Petersburg society-tongues a-wagging, an American woman,the Countess Nostitz, whose husband Ischief of staff of the crack Gnards Regi-ment, figured. It was tbe tenth anni-versary of the sinking of the battleshipPetropawleowsk by the Japanese When Ad-miral Vakaroff and nearly the whole of hisstaff went to the bottom of the Pacific.

Memorial services were held at the newchurch, situated iv the English qnay, andbuilt to commemorate the naval tragedy.The Dowager Empress Marie and all themembers of the Imperial family noVv in St.Petersburg were present.

The Countess Nostitz, who was LydiaMadeleine Booton, was present, attired ina maegnlflcent fashionable black gown, em-broidered with white, with corsage cntas low as possible, and covered wt_hjewels. She happened to be placed sothat the Dowager Empress had to pass heron her way out of the chnrt-h.

As the Empress Dowager reached theCountess Nostitz. she stopped, and lookingihe Countess full in the face, said In avoice 'loud enough for everyone to hear,to a lady in waiting, who was following:—

"It is extraordinary ■ bow these foreignladies never know how te. dress for an~.-e ..siuii. A funeral service is nol a ball,and a countess ought to know that it tsnot seemly to appear on snch an occasioncovered in jewels and wearing evening

dress."The poor countess, who is very popular

in St. Petersburg society, appeared to feelihe humiliation keenly.

The Empress Marie never has been anadmirer of tne present fas-hions. and al-ways dresses with the ntmoest simplicity,bnt this is the firest lime die has givenTent to ber feellnjE ln public

A "WIRELESS' DIVORCE.ANOTHER YANKEi. RECORD.

THE LADY GREW IMPATIENT.

The first divorce by wireless telegraphyis reported from San FniucLs-o. where liieCourts granted the appeal of Mrs. MarieKing for the dissolution of her marriagewith a millionaire Californian oil man. Mrs.King, who is herself a very wealthywoman, and tho heiress to large estates onthe Pacific Coast, was in Honolulu, andimmediately on receiving news of t ticCourt's decision she married a man whose ,name was withhold. Mrs. King sued for idivorce some little time ago, and havlug !placed her lawyers in full possession of thefacts of the case she sailed for the FarEast. While in Honolulu she met theman who is now her second husband, anddesiring to marry him without delay sheinstructed her lawyers by wireless to ex-pedite her case and secure the decree atuiii-c. Although the Californiau courts hadnot reckoned ou wireless divorces, her casewas so strong that no objection was raisedhy the judges, aud the decree was made,absolute. The news was immediately sentby wireless to Honolulu, and Mrs. Kingand her fiance lost no time iv bunting upa minister who accepted the legal proofof the divorce and consented to marry ,them, 'BURGLAR AND SERVANT GIRL.FEROCIOCS ATTACK WITH CHOPPEIS.

BAINS BLOWS ON HEAD.

At Croydoo William Hill C3IK NettingDale, was charged with burglary ,at Law-rence Road, South Norwood, and- withattempting to murder Laura Bcekin bystriking her on the head with a chopper,and also with attempting to murder Mr.Errol Bow.ver. the occupier, a Colonialcivil servant, says the "Birmingham Post."The injured girl, who was n domestic ser-vant employed by Mr. Bowyer, was pre-sent, with her head nud left hand Iαbandages.

She described how one morning, whenshe came downstairs, she found the house,

bad been broken into. Hill was standing

in the hall witha chopper In his hand. Sheran away from him, but he threw some- ithins in her i»yes and followed her into thedining-room, where tie struck her on theshoulder with a chopper and foiled her tothe ground with another blow on the head.She tried to set up, but be knocked herdown again, and continued to rain blowson her head with the chopper until thearrival of Mr. Bowyer. Hill then attackedMr. Bowyer with the chopper, and cut hishand.

Dr. Kose raid that the girl had fonrwounds on her bead, three of which pene-trated to" the bone. She had also sevenwounds on her left band and arm. and onefinger was ent through the middle joint.There were also braises on her shoulders.

Prisoner, who had maintained an attitndeof indifference during the proceedings, wascommitted for trial at the Surrey Assizes.

HEN AS HOSPITAL PATIENT.THE HOUSE SURGEON'S SURPRISE.

-MISS BETTY."Sitting in the out-patients' department

of the Boilngbroke Hospital, on EasterMonday, with a very sorrowful face, was alittle, lad of about eight. Outwardly helooked quite well, and It "was seen thathe was carrying very tenderly a fairlylarge basket.

Frequently he cast anxious glances Intbe direction of the house surgeon, whoeventually asked, "Well,.and what's thematter -with you, my little man?" To hissurprise, the little fellow replied tear-fully, "It isn't mc; it's Bet, !"

"Betty, and who is Betty?" asked thekindly doctor, and for a reply the boy

slowly drew forth from 'his treasured•basket a fluttering hen. which, .although

somewhat frightened at its surroundings,appeaared Quite tame.

The boy then told the story of how hisfeathered pet had met -with an accident,

and had broken its leg. This the surgeoncarefully examined, and it was decided toplace "ißetty" under treatment, althoughthe "oase" -was cot one which really camewithin the purview of an ordinary 'hospital.

The lad explained that he had saved!up all 'his penniess to buy the hen, and■his pitiful entreaty met witha sympatheticresponse. The efowrs leg was qnickly•placed in splints, an operation which wasperformiHl without much flutter under thewatching eyes of the bird's yonng owner.The bird was then tenderly replaced inthe basket; and the boy, his face wreathedin smiles, careful'y eboro it way to hishome in Battersea, re-narking that he•would call again with his feathered patient.

The curious interlude in tbe ordinaryday's proceedings at the hospital createdmuch interest among the doctors andnurses on duty, and -the "case" was dealtwith on the same lines as that surrounding

the treatment of a human patient. Thebird was snbsequenily entered in the hos-pital book? as "Miss Bony."

The owner of tbe fowl. Percy Healh,;who lives at I-at/'hTnere-grove. Uattersea.!duly attended with the "patient" nt thehospital a few days later, and was veryplesased to be told that "Miss Betty ' ivijettlns well again.

A SIXTY YEARS' SECRET.

After masquerading as a man for sixtyyears, nnd serving as a soldier in Generalr. S. Grant's army during the clyil war.■Albert" Clasbler. whose sex was dis-covered at tbe S.oldierg* Home in .Jumpy.Illinois, was last month committpd to anInsane asylum.

The woman was born in Ireland seventy-three years ag". She went to America asa stowaway, clad in boy's clothes. Whenthe war between IhP Slates broke out she,|haying continued to pose as a man. en-listed in Company <1. Ninety-fiftli IllinoisInfantry. She pirticiputed in some ~r thebloodiest battles nf th" war. nnel behavedwilh gallantry.

When the war i-|n«e.| -!: ■ r-umed civillife ns a workman, bin the resnlis "' ex-posure during iLe- nnr made her helplessto support heTsclf. She then entered tbeSoldiers' Home where her .e_ was dis-covered "bile the was under the cart of asurgeon.

THE MYSTERY OF DEATH.

A MACHINE THAT SOLVES IT.

DUTCH DOCTORS TALK WITH SPIRITS

Two Dnteh physicians. Dr. J. 1.. M.itlaand Dr. G. J. Kanlberg. of I'treeht. claimlo have invented a machine f..r holdingUin-ct communication with the spiriis orthe departed. They call it a "dynomisto-graph." and they assert il has proved tothem, that spirits are material aud possessedof euliel bodies. Tbelr moil- of procedurei; than described hy Drs. Malta and Znal-bcrg in their brochure, "The Mystery otDeath" :-

A r'v.in about two and a half yards long.two and .1 quarter yards wide, and threeyards high, was constructed. Ii was con-nected with a passage by means of one door,alt oilier doors aa.l wiudows being carefullyscaled. The door into Ihe passage con-taineel a small window, guarded by biiiuks,and the experimenters placed themselves inthis passage, from which they watched the.I'slrumenls through the small window, ln.the room was placed n cardboard cylinderof such capacity that it could contain abouttwo-fifths of the human body. This cylinder■was hermetically closed by nipuus of sheetsof tin. Along Pitch side, however, therewere left two strips of cardboard for theentrance of the "man force." as the maui-festing entity was called. The interior ofthe cylinder was shut off from the outsideair. save by a esinall glass and rubber tube,which .-onnected it with a recording instru-ment known as the "manometer." Themanometer was constructed somewhat likea thermometer containing, mislead of mer-cury, one single drop of alcohol, which re-corded the degree of pressure on the airor gas Inside tbe cylinder.

The "man force" was asked to enter thecylinder. Immediately afterwards, the drop

of alcohol was seen to run along the glassrecording tube, showing that something wasin the cylinder, displacing some of the gasthat it contained. On being reqneested toleave the cylinder, the alcohol drop at oncereturned .to its normal condition and re-mained there until the "man force" wasasked to enter the cylinder ttgain. when the ,esame thing was repeated. Larger cylinderswere afterwards tried with success.

Subsequently the "dynomistograph" wasemployed. By means of this complicatedelectrical instrument, the "man force" intbe cylinder was made to talk quite in-telligently. It spelled oct words io the ex-perimenters by pressing an electric key.beneath which rolled a circnlar disc contain-ing the alphabet. In the course of this spiritconversation the two doctors were told:—

That after death man continues to existln another form.

That this form, the "man force," is 6ub- 'ject to the la-w of gravitation. |That the "man force" can influence the

minds of those still living. ,That in this second form of life, the law

of the survival of the fittest prevails as it ,does here. j

That this second form of life is tee_mpo- ■rary, the "man force" gradually dislnte- j

The "man force." if is explained, is com-!posed of a gascons body. On this body thewill acts mechanically, canning it to expandor contract, and also to respond to ques-tions. If. however, the body ri«es too high,it disintegrates on the spot.

GERMAN LAW OF KISSING.

When the German criminal code was com- jpiled the law-maiers by some oversightomitted to lay down the boundary line be-tween permissible and illicit kisses. Thisdeficiency has now beeu made good by thejImperial Court at Leipzig. Tbe ruling ofthat angnst tribnnal is as follows: — "Akiss is an operation on the body of anotherwhich always requires the permission ofthe person kissed. Kisses may only begiven without permission vheu the tacitconsent ot the other is certain—that is tosay, in the cases of close relatives, parents,children and lovers. If, on the other band.the other not merely affects coyness butoffers serious resistance, It Is to be assumedthat the kiss Is regarded as an illegal in-terference with personal right nnd an im-pairment of honour. Whoever under suchcircumstances imposes a kiss on anotherrenders himself, therefore, guilty of an in-sult by the act. For fulfilment of theseconditions it suffices that the kiss is givenagainst tbe will of the other. It is notnecessary that he himself feels the kiss tobe insulting."

SAVED BY BLOODHOUNDS.n

WOMAN FALLS OVER CUFF.

DOGS GUIDE RESCUERS.

Mrs. Eleanor Evans, an octogenarian,who lived wiih her sisier at Vennyfnch.near Brecon, owes her life i,, two blood-hounds belonging to the local police, sayslbe "Liverpool Post." The old lady dis-appeared, and a search by the relativesproving unavailing. Ihe polie-c were notified.

Two officers tool; the dogs to the bouse.They were put on I lie scent, and at oncepulled the constables through the house,

into the garden, nnd our into the road.After going a long distance on the roadthey branched off tn pasture land.

When they reached some well-knownrocks overlooking lbe River Usk theystopped and bayed. There is a 10ft. drop

to the water here. and. thinking thehounds were on the wrung irack. the officertook ihem back to the cottage. Again thebounds showed a desire io get on the road.They followed exactly the same track asbefore, and soon were again standing onthe rocks, baying loudly.

The old woman was found, exhaustedand unconscious, at fhe foot of the rocks.Her feet were in the water. A doctorsaid that had she beeu there another bourshe would have died.

LEFT FOR DEAD.

DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT.

A DOCTOR'S LOST IDENTITY.

There was a dramatic scene in theSouthampton Borongh Magistrate's Courtrecently In connection with a mysteriouscase of lost identity.

Before the Court was an elderly man.a picturesque figure, with flowing hair.He was prosecuted for unlawfully causing

to be inserted in the register of deathsa false entry, relating to the death orEmily Moore.

The Tubllc Prosecutor, on whose behalfMr. S. Pearce appeared, alleged that de-fendant, who practised as a doctor atSouthampton in the name of Hugh Mun-roe Mcl-eod Mackenzie, was not thatiperson at all. There was only one personof that name on the medical register, audhe was now living at Uniondale, CapeProvince. Defendant, said Mr. Pearce,

came to Southampton a short time agoand sneceeded ln becoming a panel doAor.He stated that be bad lost his diplomasin a shipwrepek.

Three witness said that defendant gaveihem death certificates. They had no causeto complain of his treatment.

Miss Christian Elizabeth MacKenzie gave!evidence, and said she was the sister of■ the real Dr. Mackenzie, and was in Edin-burgh at the time he qualified as a medical

' practitioner in 1891. The following yearher brother went out to South Africa, and

jhad been there ever since. She identifiedI her brother's signature, and put in a letter

'recently received from him as evidenceIthat he was still at the Cape.

"Is that your brother?" asked Mr Pearce,'pointing to the defendant.

••N-o." was the emphatic "reply.•At this point, defendant, who had been

showing obvious signs of illness and dis-tress, rose to his feet and asked for anadjournment of the ease.

"I was left for dead in the Boer war,"'he said huskily, "and it is only at timesT remember about my own identity. I ama qualified medical man, but I am not ina fit condition to plead to-day. I ampractically a dying man. I collapsed ont-side the court. 1 don't know rep-ally whoI am. and if I am not Dr. Mackenzie Ishould be only too glad if my identitycould be proved,"

Mr. Pearce suggested that defendantshould be examined by two medical menwho were in court, but the magistrates de-cided to adjourn tbe case for a fortnight,defendant being admitted to bail on hisown recognisances.

"HOLY BASIN' BROKEN.

The so-called "Holy Basin" kept in thecathedral iv Genoa, which is considered theoldest and most historically important relicin the world, has been accidentally broken.The basin, which is an octagonal vase, cutout of precious stone akin to the emerald,is supposed to be the famous Holy Grail,which was venerated by the Knights of tbeRound Table. It was brought to Genoa in1101 by William Embrlaco among tbe spoilof the conquest of Caesaroa, and since thattime has been held in thp highest venera-tion. Tiie details of the accident werewithheld, but it is known that tbe vase wasbroken into fragments beyond the possi-bility of repair.

CHURCH FASHIONS.

TUreais of partial cxc.iiiii.ui,!. atiuii I'-rall who do not puss certain self-appoinleelreligious censors ..f dress have bed, thun-dered from the pulpits of licaiicon. U>"cently the Archbishop ~f this diocese, whichtouches nearly tlic whole "f the Swisswestcru frontier, has been denouncing thepresent-day fashion* of Indies. His latestmove is to hate- revel in n'.l Ihe churchesunder bis control the following:- "Younggirls must not have their anus naked, and.above all. iliey must not cine lo church ;.i

decollete. If the present ridiculous fashionscontinue wo shall be obliged te make exam-ples by refusing to admit for confirmationand holy communion girls dressed accordingto these medeafc."

STORIES FROM AMERICANPAPERS.

HEART AND LIVER MIXED.

■When surgeons operaeed on Mrs. LauraCasßell, of Widde], at the Davis Memori.il jHospital iv ElMns, West Virginia, theyfound hep internal organisation just thereverse of that of normal human beings.The spleen was on the right side instca'l<>f tbf left, ■the liver on the loft side, and.strangest of all, the lieart was on the rightside.

A SKYSCRAPER GAOL

In the old days criminals were confinedin underground! dungeons. The twentiethcentury houses them In skyscrapers. NewYork City is about to build the tallest gaolin the world. It is 1o tie of the modernoffice building type of architecture, four-teen s:oreys high. The Board of F.slL-mate has voted £00.000 for the construc-tion of the building, which will be erectedon the site of the old Tenderloin policestation.

EXPERT WOMAN GUNNER.'

Mrs. Lulu B. Kurt, policewoman, quali-fied last month as one of the best re-volver shots in the Chicago police force.Wit h a score of 02 out of 100. she won thegold medal at the women's resolver matchof the Sportsmen's Chili of America, shoot-ing at the regulation target ,'it 7."i yurds,Mrs. Durt had never handled a revolverbefore her recent appointment to thepolice force. I.ieutenaut Westbrook. pis:olinstructor of the force, said that not 35per ceut. of the policemen could scorebetter than 50 out of 100.

PRISON FOR STEALING KISSES.

A long sentence for stealing kisses hasbeen passed on Charles Guyton by SuperiorJudge Williss. of Los Angeles, and the con-victed man has been sent to San Quentin.California, prison. Guyton wus shoivn tobe an im-orrigible character, as a pettyhighwayman, but the actual chargeagainsthim was of stealing Cid an<l three kissesfrom Miss Daisy Sragwald, a charmingyoung San Quentin girl, lie held up thegirl at the point of a revolver, and tookthe coppers from her pnrse. Learning thatthis was all the money she had to get homewith. Guyton kissed the girl and returnediJie money, with the remark, "It was worthit."

COURTSHIP TIME LIMIT.

In the Legislature of Massachusetts.L'.S.A.. n bill is under discussion for thetaxing of bachelors. It also contains aclause limiting the length of courtship. If.after two years' "courtship" a man hasnot proposed, ho is to be considered abachelor, and taxed as such. Severe criti-cism of these quaint proposals was madeby Miss Elizabeth Banks, the well knownAmerican journalist. "Such a law woulddo away with all good friendship and com-radeship between men and women," shesaid. "To speak of "proposals' in thesemodern days is nonsense, anyway. Verysoldom does anybody say, 'Will you marryme?' Eyes just look into eyes, and there'san end of it—or, rather, the beginning ofit."

NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Chicago "Record-Herald" recentlynmde the following announcement:-—

"The T.ecord-Herald' has decided to alturinate liquor advertising from its columns.It will fulfil its existing contracts to printthis class of advertising and having donethat it will accept it no more.

"In making this announcement the"Record-HeraId" desires to be rightlyunderstood. The mamifa-ctnre and saleof liquoT is sanctioned by law and the ad-vertising is legitimate advertising.

"The 'Record-Herald' does not deny theview that pure alcoholic liquors have their"wise and proper use in individual instances,but contends that the responsibility forthe advocacy of such use shonld rest withthe family physician, rather than thefamily newspaper, and declines henceforthto share this responsibility."

GENERAL VILLA OUTWITTED.A dramatic sequel is reported from New

Orleans to the "reprieve" granted byGeneral Villa, the Mexican rebel leader, indeference to urgent representations fromMr Bryan, the United Stares Secretaryof State, to Setror Luis Terrazas, jun., thefMexican millionaire, who was condemiredto be shot in default of a ransom. SenorTerrazas, unable to pay the £50.000 de-manded a? itte price of his release, waskept a close prisoner in his marble palaceat Chihuahua. In the confusion resultingfrom the ten days' battJe at Torreon SenorTerrazas succeeded in making his escape.He was aided by an old servant of thefamily, wtro. though a follower of Genera;!Villa, disguised his master and flew withMm. Senor Terraras and the servant!readied SaMUlo. beyond reach of the rebels,and then made their way to Mexico City.

KILLED WITH AN AXE.

Aα urridentifled assassin murdered withan axe Mrs Ulilra Francis and three ofiher children in their home near Fendley.■having previously set fire to the house(says a report from Little Kock, Arkansas).Mr Francis, the husband and father, and afourth child ■narrowly escaped the samefate. According to statements made by

1Francis, he was awakened about fouro'clock in the morning by the barking of"his dog, and found -his house In flames.Abowt this time. Francis said, he saw aman enter his wife's room carrying an axe.Believing the intruder was searching forhim, Francis said he ran into the yardin an effort to draw the man away fromthe house, but the slayer remained andkilled Mrs Francis and the three children,rangingto age from two to six years.

A DETECTIVE'S FATE.

Detective Joseph Gnarnieri. of the NewYork police, has been shot while trying toarrest a drunken murderer. Charlee Moser,a publican, staggered into the police sta-tion, ami said that tie had been shotthrough the Inng by Thomas Horgan, alabourer. Cuornieri was sent with threej<t>inr:ulr3 I" track the criminaL TbeyIlearned thru Horjraa was hiding in aift-ie-nd's ix.irse. The buiiding was sur-rounded, and Guarnieri, with Detectiveilaerle. proceeded to a darkened back room.On entering. Guaxnieri, who had n. reputa-lion for capturing men without the use. of

: his revolver, struck a match, and saw Hor-gan crouching behind the curtains. The

; detective stepped, forward to grapple withthe fugitive, bill two shots from Korean'srevolver eniered hi> head and neck, andhe fcJI dead. Il.icrle. wb'> was close be-hind, drew his weapon. ;iD'i. .limingby thelight uf ;he fla'lie? from Ilorgan's pistol.sbel and killed him. Guarcricri onlythirty years "f .i?c and leave- a widowand three children, Uic youngest or whom jif faux yearjs, J

CONTINENTAL ITEMS.

PRESIDENT'S CAT.

When the train taking M. Poincare. tlieFrench President, to Nice, stopped at

tering the saloon to greet ti> President,was much astonished to find him caressinga cat, who had just finished her breakfastof milk out of M. Poincare's own saiu-er.The cat is named Gris-Gris. ami is a Bi'leurdid Siamese.

MODE OF THE BARE TOE.

of actresses, has set all l'aris talking of anew fashion, the mode of bare toes. At thedress rehearsal of IB- play. ■•Concert." atthe Theatre Rejane she caused great com-

with her feet shod in pretty sandals fa-*tened round her ankles by cross-ribbons it)

the old Greek style. Parisian jewellers arealready having toe rings made for sandaJLwearers.

DUEL TO THE DEATH.

A despatch from Madrid to the Paris"Journal" states that rwu youug men otMalaga. named Antonio Mererotte andKkXlrißn Martorell. having quarrelled con-cerndnj,- a girl, decided upon a duel, whichwas fought in a room.

They exchanged several revolver shots,and ronrinuMl to fight wiili knives. WhenHie neighbours entered the room both werelying on the door, one dead and the othermortally woumied.

HEARTLESS LANDLORDS.

Driven from pillar to post by heartlesslandlord*, who refused w rent flats tofamilies with many children, a .vorkinj-man named Schneidmehl. the father ofseven children, threw himself in front of a•train at Dnisbnrg, Germany, and was in-stantly killed. He left a letter saying hehad been evicted by his latest landlordon account of his children, and every otherlandlord to whom he applied turned thecold shoul-der to him. He and '.iis wICoand children were confronted with ihoprospect of remaining in the streets.

NAPOLEON'S HORSE'S TAILDISAPPEARING.

Napoleou's famous charter Vizier, hav-ing worn out its third tail since his master'sdeath, has just been supplied with a fourthCowing appendage for the benefit of thissummer's visitors to Paris. Vizier, exceptfor his tail, is the "authentic" war horseridden by Napoleon. After the animal'sdeath the skin, was stutTed and placedanions the Napoleonic collection at theInvalides Mueenm. Of the three-tails thathave already disappeared at the hands of.sightseers, despite the vigilance of theguardians, it is believed that at least twoare iv America iv small detachments.

SWISS WOMAN SOLICITOR.Another new profession has been opened

to women in Switzerland after a test •.■asswhich passed through several courts. Thecantonal authorities of St. Gall had refasedto allow Mile. Bament, though qualified forthe profession, to practise as a solicitor,in spite of the fact that women may bebarristers in this canton. MUe. Hamcuteventually took the case up to the FederalTribunal, which Das just decided that tiiedecision of the St. Gall authorities is un-constitutional and has quashed the judg-ment. In Switzerland there are already.practising women doctors, dentists,chemists, engineers, barristers, and onearchitect,

PEGOTTD VINDICATE!}.

Pegoud, the famous French ninmtn,learned last month that he has been freedfrom all shadow of suspicion with regardto the Milan sabotage case. It will be

recalled that he was charged by a mechanic■with having tampered with a machine b*Jiad sold to an Italian aviator for the

■purpose of "looping." The allegation v.a9that Fegood had bent a pipe in such away as to cut off the petrol supply fromthe motor when the aeroplane was in-verted, so that the machine would fall ■wit*its pilot like a stone. Pegoud, however.indignantly denied tne charge, which, teS«aid. had been, brought against Mm out otspite, and the PubHc 'Prosecutor at Milan,■where the affair occurred, has now «rith»drawn proceedings and placed on recorda document vindicating the airman.

INFATUATED GIRLS.

Miss Lewy, a young KBjrKslinnomau, traalast month admitted to a hospital atFlorence suffering from poisoning. Shewent to the Continent as private secretaryto an 'Indian, and it was said that, efftehad made ov?r to him a sum of £1,000.When Miss I.ewy was taken from Us homeiu.e Indian disappeared. Be -was out 01bail in connection with a criminal chargeconcerning another person. Tiuz Indian'sirtfe is an Englishwoman. She states thatsbf and Miss Lewy were bosnm friends imIxjndon. There they went to lectures givenby the Indian, and fell under .the 6peHof his eloquence and fris supposed "occnli"*powers. Both girls became desperately Inlove with him, and be married one of them.Then it was suggested that Miss Lewyshould join the household as thesecretary, and this plan was carried ont.When certain strange and grave rumonrabegan to spread, her uncle and twocoasiaeappeared on the scene, and her removalfrom the Indian's house was secured. Hftrmotber also arrived. It is said that AβIndian and his English wife should re-nounce Miss Lewy's gift, which it is mugrcpo4fcrf amounts to £60 a year.

SPY SWIMS ICY MOAT.

Constant charges and countercltnEgee ofespionage as -between TUissia on the onehand and Germany and Austria on theother are creating feelings of mntual irri-tability and indignation -which Iα the end'may have considerable effect on the coarseof International relations. The latest In-cident to occurr Is the arrest at Rrwly,on ttie Austrian side of the ItnssoOallelanfrontier, ofa 'Russian postal official name]Kopot, who, β-ccordirtg to Kieff reportswhich are published there, was accused bythe Anutria n police ot bringing prohibitedliterature into Calicla and distributing it.ajai ipso facto of agitating for tie separa-tion of Slav lands from Austria and theiriochisiou in Russia. .Ml Kopot was con-

fined to Brody gaol, and after being ques-tioned once or twice by the ExaminingMagistrate resolved on attempting to es-cape. This he successfully accomplished byremoving a -weak bar outsidethe -window ofiis cell aod climbias down on a ropemade of Ms bedclothes and Us own cloth-ing. An alarm -was almost immediatelyraised, butKopot evuded capture by hidingfor rein* hours under a. pile of brushwoodand swimming across the icy moat, theucereaching Russian territory, ■where ierdsteitbis experiences to the authorities at 'HeM-viioff. He was lit. a tenflj^Tcstene^jJcciidiUafia w

THE AUCKLAND STAR, SATURDAY. MAY 30, 191417

RANDOM

SHOTSBYZAMIEL

Auckland's late Sir la a Hamil-ton, is evidently a man of many parts—no; a mere soldier whose individuality1,.i.s been etrpproased b_\ drill, pipe-clayand trf-a.trsces on military science. Jnour city he showed himself in t!ie char-acter of an interpreter of prophecy, hybis reference to the millennium: ae. nejourneyed southward, he budded forthas a poet and hiiTnorist. It wan at thecivic reception in Palmers; e,n North thatthe "ftiU-tblown Oenera!.'' as lie describedhimself, "dropped into 7ioctry." He toldhow. on his journey from Hastings, hismotor-car "broke down and he was re-duced to walki-v.; bin -fortunately thecypress train "came along at ihe .terrificra.te. that an express always travels,ajid the enginr-drivcr was so aboundedat seeing a full-grown (rcncral march-ing along the roaei that he stopped thetrain" and- took him on board to Taka-pau camp. 8-sr 'lan said he believed italways rahred .there, and he expressedmis ecTtthneme about it in rhyme thus: —When next New Zealand's sons you

muster,•P-eware, my friend of thp southerly buster.It turns all Mnoriland to Hood.rlarp here and there a lump of mud.It treats the soldiers auyhow,Especially at Takapau.

After hie visit to the camp, lie wasagain compelled to undertake a walk.but two ladirs rame to the rescue andjrave him the use of itheir motor-car.This stirred 'his Mtt6P to furthpr effort,attd he worked off the following neatpiece of parody: —

Oh, woman, on a sunny day,You go on any sort of wayiBut when it rains at Takapau.A ministering augel thou.

At Wellington ?ir lan also experi-enced inclement weather; but. speak-ing at the civic welcome, 'he declaredthat the •warmth of hies reception fullyatoned for the fault's of .the climate.The Mayor (Mr, J. I. Luke) had re-marked, with the same son of percep-tion that I have of the General's versa-tility, that the city's .guest would havebeen succefisful in any profession, t-irlajt, acknowledging .the compliment,rather doubted if he would have sruc-reeded in cany other profe^ion; "but ithe harl chosen any other calling afte:what he had passed .through he wouldcertainly choose that of a hatter inWellington. But he had thought whilehe was chasing his hat during thy

morning that a fierce and fickle climatemakes a sturdy and kindly people."Very neaily and wittily put, and the.well-turned compliment must have quiterlieearmed Wellingtonian resentment atbeing reminded of the "zephyrs" charac-_en_s±ic of .tire capital city. On reflec-tion, I iAxnk I must add. "coiiEtier" tomy list of Sir lans accomplishment,?.

£44±£±ii±*One mightas well try to dam .Niagara

as endeavour to .radicate the present-day taste for prurient literature. Ib«lieve the only praj_tk_i outcome of arecent tittenapt io ihoycoitt the sale ofa Hall-Came novel in Auckland, ou theground' of its immoral teaching, hasheen thai ihe ibookeeller. have had aquicksale fear all th. copies ithey had ofit. And the poor fools who "rushed"the s>ook .have found that, apart fromcertain mat very .advanced or hizarreview,, on marriage, the book is moralto the point of dullness. 1 have seenit stated that tiny author considers hisfortune as good as made if he islucky mough to get a hook placed onthe Index Expurgatorius of the CatholicChurch; and it would not surprise mcto find that this is true.

iiiiiiiiiiA writerin a -Dtmedin paper tells how

he once sat beside a librarian at a 'bookauction. A volume entitled "TwelveBad 'Women," or something of thatkind, was put up. It was very popular.and ethe bidding was among a group ofmen who did not look al all bookish.The librarian said to him: "They thinkit's something dirty, but it isn't." Simi-larly, th. public, libraries of ethis andother countries find .that the books mostin demand are those with suggestive.titles, or that have a reputation forspaciousness. The Wellingtoiii ipu-blielibrary i_6ue« 7,000 volunws a month.of which 6.000 are novels, nearly all ofthe ruibbTßhy or unhealthy kind. Aclergyman of ethe windy city rpopntlytook occasion in a sermon to warn hiecongregation against Tending a certainnovel eSis of his hearers (and five oftehem women or "flappers") were at ethe•library next morning inquiring _or thebook. Even in "canny" PresbyterianDunedin, the Athenaeum librarian statedin his annual report thatany book thathad the least hint of suggestivenes3 inite title was sure to go out often, andill the hooka scoring top numbers inthe etmrea issue.! were books of .hatclass. The moral of all which is that,perhaps, a public censorship would dogood, but certainly the private censor-ship of kirks and purity leagues eleicsan. infinity of harm.

If any proof were reiiuire-l to sup-port th. allegations that -the Ulsteragitation is nut spontaneous, and U. nothatred on a genuine fear of persecutionof the Nationalists, bill is a purely poli-tical movement, "engineered" by Eng-lish Tories, it is provided by tV docilitywith which the Ulster Die-Hards andiNo-Surrenderers obeyed the order tocea.se agitating and make no protestwhen the House of Commons passed theHome Rule Bill for the third time. TheUnionist wire-pullers evidently reeiJjrniscthat the ga.me of "iblut." has failedmiserably. They try to save t-heiT face'by professing that thp Ulsrter rpbellionhas only been postponed, not abandoned;but I hope and believe that, when Kingtj-eorge in a.be>ut four weeks' trmp affixeshis s-igrtajture to the Home Rule Bill,the "rattling boys from Oe.unty Down"will be advis_d to loyally take it "lyingdown." and will follow the advice

' sullenly, but whh profound thanlc-;..ineas that they were not ordered tofight instead.

iiiiiiii".*Peyton is almost as touchy as Auek-lind is on the subject of Its climate,hence the following announcement in a

recent issue of the "Homing Leader,"published at 0-olombo:—"It is learnedofficially -that ihrir Excellencies are de-lighted with the. climate, which appearsto agree with Lady Chalmers, as wellas with the scenery."' Sow, f reallywonder if Auckland's climate agreeswith et-he scenery: ir.seoets to suit their_j.f<-lencies all right.

FASHIONS FROM PARIS'By a Pnri»;un Kx^r.,

PARK March 10.DAINTY SPKIN'ii MII.I.I.VKRV.

Although the daringly small h.u ir-th-e chief product ~f tin- moment, ii has■still to he <-onl"e-i-cd tllilt .''••!' ■ill.' Ttlil-jority the hat of medium ci/.. is a morebecoming framework t • the inc. A hatthat its particulate . :..inn n_r wouldmake the most m.litan; ..:' i-uii'r.igoiies100.- like a bosom frien I ••' i>ii.-cii Vic-toria in her you;!,. Thi- i- I'ne c-.tnic-long, low. rounded hat i-.-.-n ;i the fash-ion platrt. of tiie .ill., a-i I Til's. Natu-rally it is not .in:',> '~,,. s,i-.ii, tii-day.Theerp may lee ostrich f.-a ;In -~. ii it. trio-.hut they are C|iiite likely ;., t-how onlyt singie row of tines, aud these un-•urle-,1. Numidi fpaihers arc v.-r.v e\-:i'ii.sivc]y used, •especially on the medium-happes. "A'onicu who do not as \pt-•now them by name. «i'.| readily rpcog-nhsp them as rather weii'd u;n-t;tnd:ngr'ounlains of tlireadlike lii.impnUs. Someif the "(tun-lion meirk" fc.tt spring:ug from the rear .it" the ;i;orc cMreine■hapeau. tind an m-ho of interrogationin t'ne mind of liie lieholdcr. Othersivhoee curves show at ottcp where they?ot their Krench name nf qiieue-dc-hicn. or dog's tail, a; Ic.i-t seem more

appropriately placed. Masses of stiff'oops of ribbon, generally wiih a pico.-dgp. arp also placed at the very front-.f the ehapeau. or are located at the,side on the edge, ofI lie b-'.ir. in a slant-ng position; or a fountain of Xumidi

feathers nuiy show itself ii 'lie sampspot.

TIIE Tinil.l.-!'IJ."T. M'lT.There are no signs on thp horizon of

the paefsing of Hie three-pHve-siiit. In-stead of the quaint little ce'ilteceS suet-lestive of the IS.'!O peril..!, with whichye have ibeeonip s., familiar, long coatsif taffetas and satin will be- modish:t perfectly delightful new material willu-e employed for this jenrp.ese in moireIrap 6oeuplp. Sonictlmcs the skirts willhe of the same mati-rial. or they may■c of soft moussclinc de s"ie. when theyvill be cunningly draped, and more im-portance than ever -if thai i,s possible—will Ire given to the slit. The corsages•f these costumes will ibe of a semi-liaphanous material, such us cliiffon or-iinon, and the deep V-shaped decol-"tage will be more cv "evidence thanvpr. Long sleeves leave arrived dc-:nitely. They will be- linislie.l with soft

'rills 'falling over the hands.OPP. SKKT'.'ll.

Tho vogue for dark blue v. ill lasthroiieghout the spring, judging from thelumber of new mode's in taffetashangeant, in fancy silks, and cliarmeucchown by the leading dressmakers ofhis city. The gracefully simple after-loon gown pictured here Ls c harming!yomplete, and proves the French era-iroiderer's Skill and taste. The doubleunie is of embroidered dark blue char-

■neuse, the eorsagp Iwing made with aturn-over collar, and buig tight-fittingleeves. 'A lace chemisette and a white

■satin tie give a pretty finishing touch.The skirt, which is prettily draped, is ofLiberty satin in a matching colour.

At present there in real and newcharm in pverytiiiug "•'■ wear, one gar-meut in particular in which vast im-['rovemente have been made, being theshirt, which provides the suitable andlneceesary comnlemcnt tor our simplertailor-made suits and skirt-s. l\ prettyshirt 1 inspected yesterday was reallyvery attractive—and was made in palestgrey muslin—a pretty pearly egrey—having a polo-collar of tire latest cut,and the right kind of long sleeve andcuff. eXice little smoked pearl -buttons,a certain amount of line -tucking—anexcellent "washing shirt" in every way.Another was a fine net, in an Pxcellent"old lice" shade, with a very prettylace edging as trimming; a lot of veryfine tucks, some little crochet buttons,and a turn-down muslin "Aiglon" col-lar of the same sliael,.- completvd! tbescheme.

TRAXSPAREXCIF.S.A few words of praise must be said

en passant reegarding evening frocks.Kverything is ephemeral, diaphanous,illusive; in fact, we are clad in tulle, inchiffon, in lace, from head to foot.Chiffon for evening wear, chiffon bro-cade and over-dnssts of not, chiffon orlace, are made into m.-st fascinatingmodels. The crinoline tunic over a6heath of velvet or channeiißC, is per-haps the most ex-ploited evening dress ofthe mompnt. (The dre-s of b!av'< char-metise, with a tulle tunic, is perhapsfirst favourite. Tho skirt of such atrod, ie usually fully draped both backand front. (The of the(bodice is eharmrngly simple, with■kimono sleeves of late covered withtulle and belted in at t'ne wait-t with aceinetnre of black ciamic~sp. A prettyfancy is to have twi rose., nt -liie cor-sage, one Jyacic and r.r.-- golden. Thea£coT_ion pleated .-'.,:.-• .- receiving agood deal of attett:.-.-, ~ c I favour an.lis, for the first ■ .]•«. ~„-,,..:„, ':ntnreally ir-rimis rivalry w , t ... 7:.war.ldraped and s eie- s'..:■.-':: -an:'.testeswhich have reigned supreme just latch-,

THE C-UAK.M nl-' THK MOW SIIRTFASHION.

THE MUSE OF ULSTER.■—i

" POETRY" OF THE HOMERULE CRISIS.

PIETY, FERV-OCB. AND IXCOI-EREXCX.

Olel Fletcher, of Sattonn, whose piousaspiriiii'.n to "write thp songs ofa country,

let ihem write its history who may." haslong since g.me the way of all flesh, buthis saying has apparently attained theimmortality 'hat attaches to a piece of

There are many who believe wiuh himto-day. to judge from the tremendous rushof self-appointed pools to celebrate theHome Utile crisis in verse. For six monthspast Kngllsh and Irish weekly uewspapersOiave liiiel ITsterieal poems in nearly everyissue, iiiiel even daily papers have opened•their columns to that species of literature.Perhaps the npwspapers are jiistiflpd ingiving space to songs of the crisis. These

are generally awful rubbish, but they arepreferable to the "history" preeesenitcd by

some journals, such as those that ravedand bowled about a deliberate "plot" tohave a St. Bartholomew massacre oflister Protestants.

line of the poets combines ibistory ewlthappeal. He starts his effusion

with thp declaration of the undoubtedfae-t —

King William crossed the Boyne;l)ur forefathers did bis army Join;

and ethis hit of ancient history somehowleads him to the grand climacteric:—

iLet ristermen determined bei.gainst Home Itule with heart and mind,(ir l'operv will be on us;L'lstermeii, keep your powder dry.

Another, wilh a rather firmer grasp ofrhyme and rhythm than the author ofthe foregoing apostrophises "The Volun-teers" thus:—

Stand for your heritage, Antrim and

Heed'not a traitorous Government".! frown,stauii to it t>errv Armagh, and Tyrone!

Freemen of'Donegal, stand for your own!

A fervent Belfasit bard twanged the lyreto the following effect, under the title of'■■Saviours of Ulster: The Immortal OneHundred":—"One Hundred Noble Officers, of England's

pride to-day_ _

enas siood upon the Cnrragtt Camp, asummons to obey."

Hold, enough! T'ngranrmaticnl as theselines arc, however, they are to be admiredfor tbe candour with which they state that:the ".Voble Officers" who resigned did soin obediene-e to a "summons" —presumablyfrom tbe Uncrowned King of Ulster.

A most extraordinary farrago of nn-srramTnatreat rhyme was published in aNewcastle weekly paper. It took the formof an address to Ulster, and .the followingis a fair sample of its style:—

fan's* thon he alone when hearts arewithInspired'by that. Truth, which thou doth

Think not'all are faithless, heedless of thyPea. _

Men frown, amazed, where er thy wrongshave flown.

.rt thou alone with Bngllsbmen neaT th«?•Sons of thy kindred in years long ago;

Shall thy bark glide to HarrthotomeWs sea,England! oh. l.nglaud'. what misery ye

Boast not "Go tell the worM our rightswe'll guard"

Alone thy puuy strength bnt ill accords-.House not tbe pale terrlflc king's reward.

Or "irislnnac," and lawful, lawlee-Ss-words.

Tbe publication of nonsee?usp of this kindgives a faint idea of tbe lengths to wnl\c_English Unionists were prepared to go in

order to incite Ulster to revolt A ratherwell-written poem by 11. F. W. Eees con-tains a direct incitement to soldieTs nnd|bluejackets to disobey orders. It opens:—

Waneee-Hpes rhling ln DrabEn Bay.furtseVins down to the longshore frwell,

An.l a shotted gun with a shoreward lay,ißm. never a lad to pass the shell:

Marshalled trooiis in v bold array,And a long-told tale of a dreadful tight,

But never a sword unsheathed to slay,And never a rifle shoulder-height!

A Oleasgow lyrist. J. C_ Bowes, brokeforth, to the tune of "Scots "Wha Ua'e,"as follows: —

Ulstermen whom <.od has led,IMstermeu whom tiod has fedWith His true and living bread—

llstermeu, be true.See the day of danger draws,imty on you ever culls.Stand like living forts and walls—

ULsiernien, be true.Then we have "Ulster's Try to England,"by reroival Carleion, a plea for sympathyand for liberty lo tight; and "Lister'sVldl." by M." Adair tMacdonald —a saberappeal, made in such good poetic form thatil obtained a place In 'the Dondon "Specta-tor"; and "The Ulster Road." a song writ-ten hv .Mr. Wm. Moore, M.TV. and set tomusiec by I-ady "Bagot, a loyal UlsterwOTuau.Last of the Ulster poems we have one sentanonymously 10 Sir Edward Carson, "InMemory of the rovenanl." which containssuch stirring lines as these:

The rl"hr must win lbe fight at length;aud Ulster, glad again.

Shall yet go singing on her way, throughsunlight after rain.

When time .hew led to victory, and nightunveils tiie sky.

The stars themselves will shine to light thedead who never die.

There can be no donbt abont tile nationality

of the writer of thee«e lines, with etheeirpeculiarly Hibernian allusion to "the deadwho never die."

Among the few bards wno have hurstinto song on the Nation-allst side, Mr. Har-old Bogbte takes first place with someverses entitled "Better Times." Here aresamples:—

I'd like to lay a mild haH-orowTiWith any Child of sporting habits,

That Orangemen will not go downLike rabbits.

Deluded hooligans and roughsMay have to go to quod for arson.

•But blood will never especk the cuffsOf Carson.

No martial speech from brazen throatNext year will make a single pulse stir,

No fighter strip hi in of his coatIn Ulster.

Instead of dying tr. a ditch.Or scuttling olf like nit and bunny.

Tin- Orange poor will toil, lbe richMake money.

Workman and clerk, dismiss your dread,The lope still ln his prison lingers:

Pirrie won't burn 'his boats, nor NedHis augers.

The spirit of these verses, and the liter-ary merit too, are better than Is to befound In the mock-heroic effusions meant toincense tbe Ulstermen. Now comes ananoymous minstrel with "A Call to Arms,"

' which Is apparently an appeal to the! Nationalists and Ulstermen to combine and| light the hnted Saxon. The writer calls

' upon Ireland to wrest Ibor green flag from'\ tralrors; "iet Orange and Blue unite,"; Ulster. I.clister, Connaughl, nnd Bfnnste.r'1 ire one. tn "d c ev,t the r ed stains in that

■ mingled dy" - whatev-- that may mean;'i-.r.ri i].- in-oheren: sTain concludes: !Iteilsc |v_.| inn i""v p»nn«n of sunlight

Tin " -ic. le I- ■ I'-.,: banner e-j,!; IA nation uultrrl need fetir no fall,. And God save ou: dear Irealand! |

To which everyone wonld gladly say"Amen," i£ only they had an inkling otwhat it Is all about.

Last of all comes an original poem, *'I.aHarpe Britanniqne," contributed by anAucklander to the "Star.'' This productionis more weird and wonderful than .'.ny ofthose published in the Old Country, and itextends to some fifty stnuzsis, most t.f them-|couched in cryptic language. It opens:—

Believe mc, Ireland's views anil lakesAre halru tv _lm who soothment seeks;

CN'o milder, cncaieer air ne takesThan ou MacjlUicuddy's Kecks.This reads like the prelude to a panegyricon the Emerald Isle; hut it is only a cun-ningIntroduction to an appeal t... readers to"fciuk Asquithisni, that wizen tiling," audgive Ulster liberty ti, "liun-tmu strum?strings of minstrelsy and hards." Then fol-low a dozen stanzas, mostly unintelligible,wilh references to ladonsay, Allah, Moses,New Zealand, the liible, St. Patrick, Kos-mos and Kaliban, ISy gentle gradations weget hack to Ulster, the Harp of Tarn, Lon-donderry, the Linn and the Unicorn, I>anFlngal, and somebody who is threaten.-dwith the doom of being dubbed "Tomlit" byHeaven. At the twenty-second stanza weget a glimmering of what tho writer indriving at. lie says:—

Dismiss nome Hale then, nor againDisintegration's rupture moot; . |

From minute cobbling pray refrain.And stretch the mind lo far Hajpuot.

Britannia! Un and take in handTheese Sister Inlanders who drift;

Start engineering, drain their land,And ull the while persuade to thrift.

Passing over obscure rererences to Anglesand Celts (who arc compared to cats anddogs), to broad churchmen aud Wilebcrforces(who are adjured to make Redmond theirbrother and to "kiss the poor race for whichhe pleads"), we .a«ain reach the Lion andUnicorn and the Harp, .ending up to anapostrophe to "King John" •Itedmond, inwhich he Is advised to stay in the EnglishParliament, because he may tbns "attractPrance." Then the poet again becomespractical and csclalnis:-^

England! Rrjnt Ireland models; rouseFor labour, rampamy aud zeal:

And as for horses, hogs and cowsJdake pedigree do a great deal.

•Alas! The lucid interval is brief, for aboutthe forty-fifth stanza we reach this bit ofrhodouionta.de: —If Loo paw the virile Harp.

If Unicorn approve the twang,Whate'er tile-bit tag viper carp.

Whate'er vile mood curse etrimgharangue,

Disruptiv.-s shall he converts sharp,When Harmony t:uglutte.U_ clang!

It Is to be feared that Harmony and Clanghave combined to "englut" sense in thatstanzea. By a final stupendous effort, how-ever. Clang is kicked downstairs, as it were,aud the effusion ends on a sweetly dulcetnote. The bard prays that Ulster's .harpmay "strum amain" aud

—thrill whilst deathless virgin rhythm•pnlse it.

As sensitised by vim and .toucli of IrishDane,With wizardry, ah. mc! so sweetly dulcet —Sweetly dulcet, sweetly dulcet.And a well beloved refrain:

Sweetly, swee-ee-eet-ly dulcet—■Sweetly, swee-ee-eet-ly dulcet—4>weet_y dulcet sweetly dulcet.And a well bdov'd refrain!On that note let us leave the subject, join-ing fervently In the hope that we shallsoon And all Ireland celebrating the end ofstrife and setting up of Home Rule, withe,inestcad of the tihriek of shells and "thediapason of fhe cannonade."' the once dis-tresesful isle will reesouml with the "swee-ee-eetly dulcet" strains of the Harp of I'eacaAnd If the chorus .should be eswolleu by thedeep bass or shrill treble of the pedigree"horees, hogs and cows" of Uie poet'secstatlc vision, eso much the better:

MARSDEN CENTENARYCELEBRATIONS.

(Communicated by tbe CentenaryCommittee.)

Christmas Bay will be the hundredthannivej-sary of the lirst Sunday on whichDivine service was held in New Zealand,and it is proposed to mark the evenIby a special series of commemorative ser-vices and gatherings. 'Phe centenarycelebrations will commencp on Friday,December 11th, when there will be alarge public meeting in tlte AucklandTown Hall. On L'hristm-as Day therewill lie a celebration of the. Holy C-oui-union at or near the (Marsden. Cross,when the liishop of Auckland, all theMaori clergy of thediocese, and _ls manyof tho other clergy as caii be sparedfrom their parishes, wiil be present.

A special feature of the celebrationswill be the Church Congress to be. heldin Auckland on February 8-th, !)th, and10th, invitations to which have been sentto the leaders ol" the Anglican commu-nion throughout. and speciallyto tho leaders in Australia.

The subjects set down for discussioninclude-.—"The Old Testament, theNew Testampnet in Relation to thp Per-son of Christ," "The liible and Evolu-tion," '"The Ministry."' "lle-l'nion,""Mo<leni Heresies,'' "The Church andthe Family," "tMen's Duty,'' ••MissionaryWork and Problems.''

The Congress will sit in the. morningsfrom 10 to 12, in the afternoons from 3to 5, and' in the evenings ifrom 8 to 10-

Auefter the CongTess, on the evening otWedneesday, February 10th (about mid-night),a special steamer will leave Auck-land to take any members of the Con-gress, or others desirous of going, toRussell and other places of interest ivconnexion with the landing of Marsdenand the establishment of Christianity inNew Zealand.

In order to bring the celebrationswithin the reach of everybody in NewZealand, special .services will be held onChristmas Day in every Anglican Churchthroughout tie Dominion. In addition,it has bpeai resolved to appeal for aspecial thanksgiving _u_k_ of £20,000 foreducational purposes, andl a further scumof not less than £30,000 for augmentingthe stipends of the clergy.

It is hoped that the celebrations willbe o. a national- character, since ouroceupeamcy of New Zealand is in a largemeasure due to the labours of Marsdenand other early misesionaries. But forthese labours it is doubtful if the treaty'of Waitangi would ever have ibeensigned, and in that ca_se the Dominionwould, in probability, have passedinto the hands -of France. And Mars-deohas a ,peculiarclaim on the egratitudeof those outside the Anglican commu-nion, seeing that, though he was a de-voted son of the Church of England, hewas, nevertheless, always ready to giveliberal help to the work of other re-ligious bodies, lie ead\-aneed £750 to-wards building a Presbyterian Church in

jSydney, and he presented the Wesleyanswith a valuable piece of land on whichjto erect a church at Windsor.

Maresden and his companions laid theI foundations of a great work—a. work[for Geod and a work for England. It. is; for us. their descendants, to show ourjgratitude by helping r-i the best of milI powpr the extension of tiie \ve-,rk <c<well and tiulv laid one hundred years

[ago.

NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW

USE THE FREE COUPON TO-DAY.On November Ist Dr. I. Turner, a well

known physician, wm one of the fattest imen. lie weighed ism 21\i. His waist mea-'sured 4S inchess, aud Ie wore a ITJ-inchcollar, liis health was nils.Table, he wasweak and lired all the time; dull, heavy,

and stupid in mind; wasn't aide to work, tosleep ulghtx, <,r digest his food. lie had}ust been refused life Insurance because othis excessive weight, lie was told that hisvery life was in grave danger, and thatunless he coiiid _"t rid of Lis fal he mighteirop .lead at any moment.

He had previously trie.l all the methods••f llreh reduction known te, medical sciem-p.,starvation diets, pursiti?, violent exercise,etc., hut they had dun- more harm liiauitood.

Willi practically a death sentence slaring

him in Ihe face and a wife and family tvsupport, Hr. Turner thought hanl. lieworked, cxpe-riruented. studied on a planentirely different from any lie had used, andlinall.v made a most wonderful scientific dis-covery, l.y means of which he has acl.ua.tly

reduced his weicht lfinih. gaiiiiiiein slrejigthand general health with every pound he lost.

On .lanuiiry Ist of this year Dr. Turnerweighed 10W lUII.. Ids waist measorrtl .17J,and he wore a 1.",} collar. Ills health isperfect, he is capable- of heml work as attwenty-live yeans of age. nii-l his mind lsclear and buoyant.

Jir. Turner's wonderful success hasamazed hi.- friends an.l fellow physicians.His method is simple, yet thoroughly scien-tiiic. There are no liiedicincs or drugs lobe taken, nothing to wear. ie.. physial cul-ture or violeiel exercise, n,) Turkish baths.

PHYSICIAN BANISHES FAT IN SEVEN DAYS.

I sweating, purging, sii—ation diets, orjweakening methods ot any kind. Ou the| contrary, the system, which any person canjreadily prmtl.se In their own heme withoutI medical ns.-ietance of any kind, i* designed

'not only 1.. remove superfluous flesh at t-lieaverage weight cr ahout lib a day, but tostrengthen the en:lre body and benefit the

[general health right from the stiu-t.j Hr. Turner's remarkable, discovery andcxperi-'ne'e created widespread attentionfrom h.v.H physicians nnd Iho general:public, and he has been fairly deluged withjrequesls fur persona] treatment. Closefrien.ls have urgml him to specialiese in this

Iparticular branch of work, wlu-re he could!command large fees, hut other business iu-|terests which 0,-eupv much of his time have

I decided lii.i:.against it.In aneswrr. however, to tin- multitude of

■requests f.>r Information, and in order that;nil .may have the benefit ot the system itI was his good fortune lo discover, he hasIprepared a small booklet treatment on hisjmethod, and telling ecery tlitfehy man andwoman how they may accomplish this samehappy result, without ihe least danger or in-

;convenience. 11,- lias mailed these books; without charge lo UIOFC who have writtenhim, luil has a fnv hundred copies left.iArrangements have been made wherebythese will be distributed without chargeamong Interested readers who will nse the; coupon printed below. Send no money.

Merely eiiclnr-e two penny stamps to civetpostage, and booklet will l>e -sent to you hyreturn. Address your leticr to rir. F. M.Turner iliept. lililCe. '.'it. r-.rcit Tortlandstreet. Loudon, v... Jlnglanil.

These pictures tell plainer than any words the marvellousimprovement to be made in a woman's appearance when

superfluous flesh is removed.

THE AUCKLAND STAR. SATURDAY, MAT 30, 191418

AT OUR

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INSURANCE.

| fe GOVERNMENT||.SuraNCFDEPARTMENTFACT No. 11.

At 31st Dec, 1911. £207,105,IN CASH, was distributed amongthe Policyholders IN BONUSES.

Theabove sum represents an additionof £333.994 to the sums assured. ThebonuaM are now fixed upon an ascending•cale, it being arranged that the increaesesEhall become greater with the durationo{Shepolicy. Thepracticalworldng of thiskSrangement will be understood by aninspectionof thefollowing samples:BONUSES ON THREE £1,000 POLICIES,Bonuses I The Policy tap.„ OPT.Hotted 12 Years 27 Year. 42 Yamin ago. ago. »go.

£ a. d. £ d. d. £ c. d.1902 30 0 0 34 16 0 40 6 01905 30 18 0 3.5 16 0 41 11 01908 31 17 0 36 18 0 42 15 01911 34 8 0 39 18 0 46 5 0

Increase_

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This coupon entitles you In one ropy of "ilnw 1 l.eilnccd my Weight HY)I'ouuds." by Dr. Turner, as explained in ihe announcement above I'ut our1his coupon lor refer to No. ni(ili) and send il wi.h two penny stamps directto Dr. K. M. TURNER iDept. (lIBGI, Ureal Portland Street. London.W., Eng.. and the book will be .sent lo you iv plain envelope by return post.

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pHUttnC NOVEL OF INTRIGDE

wWCLTRRNT.J„ j "Sight I'wH." «Tfc« ;

Becrrtor,,:' '.1 TV,7, •W Jy Purchase" ■'■'.

OSj_T3SR xv.. ,7__wd«d, f»/ " 7', . UuW ami3* —rWu. It01" Ul° an.i

S%%;^^'.'''••:..--:'*«*IS«rS«rV m«in* -l*«AS«t woman ,v I,* ..Jo

;"ifLting with hf r i ad heen tm-

«&*s not vet «i.x-«d.~l in re

3fi_.tap»«» •-'"'■ t: " 'îgUfafotten. < i;

«iî ! ; „:, «aa, isseßw) "»"■ nlu . .. <"3 : i t The reir-.* '•• "-.i. •- *-i-- an .

oniaiwut. and !.■ «unn2ffirte would not v,(.am„ "n«U-|,£ Moreover, sbc in. rtaying at an* J. hotel and they had driveni'Tr <r*a property. And .ill th -c,,at the,ffitytotshemight be .poor I

the party tiroke up. am! thejjnnetets ordered their car. |.«,. I gtuya little '" May asked,..

riT. "We can si', in the lounKe. I,*-.ci Tm not ra til.' ict.-". tired, ,;

eij sneered,with a.--ni.c jTierwalked to t'ne 1i.i.l with the Ijjios'.sadEthel drew Am h

Tmeoglad- d'"ar' '"' km,i *0 hirr""!!-it tremulously. But Ailreuj'did not answer.Warn the Parmetir* hid po_e, ?>iax.

W&wy toa sent in .. quiet corner,gud faced tardeliberalely.

•Afleeii, I must talk ••( the past. .UJere is a toniex e-etween ns vvhw'h ~nnatbe hrotcn d(JWE.'' lie sjjd, with ,COOtiOU.

"_ have warned you—no pood cancrane of reTiringthings winch are tetteriforgotten. •* I '"1 aliafl always remember ih»- nifetht; ;jOTcane to mcat my hotel. 11 was theijttereest metniesiit of my Lite when 1 l-ad,.So refuse your request, Kven now 1;c_l give you the why ] acted jaa 1 did. But they are very weighty ,ma. And when. 1 ehi-urd of yourfidier. tentms illness I hate-d myself.;But efen sow, as I look bank, 1 see tbat!I amid not lave eieted differently. Isras toimd in .honour to do what I did.___m, 1 lish you would believe mc,"lbe woundup, wistfulIy.

_ilee_.3 Sirs, impulse was to answeTongrilT, for Mats hu.d 'brouglit 'txwik to_er th« OBDient of iumiliaikm wliichsite w__ted to ionict: but it was n«e-earj to 4etcei?e Max, and so she wa_»flegain forcedto dissimul-rl..'.

"I prefer not to talk of ;he p.i.t. amijtramostrespect my wishes, oc we can't•tie friends."

"Verywell," he answered, with n sisrYi.ihot soonhe became mure cheerful, and I__c deftly turned the subject i.f theirtonTenseettion to him_ieLf. I

*._fl theworld is curie-iire alionfc yon.nnd I admit I shonld like -tn know the j«eret cf your succo-."' she said. »ith a;hewttiimg gmile.

"it. been chiefly a matter of luck. T IWejoodfriend= behind nr\ and that'sehalf the battle.'' j

"Toor modesty makes you ..iTk likettat Won't you tell m.- how money ismade in the city ?"

Tn a hundred different way*; some ■honest, and the others-well,7've come •across a tremendous lot of bin-faced*><*en. By the by, 1 appose you|now yonr father's man. Costello. "has,sttrted in businefis on }.L- own account"id i3doing gui;.- well. I've comeMross him once or twi,c. and like him." :He would feel honoured it" he knew.'''Be answered, and there was a touch ,'rf«7»eeS3 in the remark that caused him |Wlookather quickly. but she a-ppeared;jnte nncouscious of hi« (scrutiny."I wish you would give mc advice"!*c went on. quietlv. -I've a littlespare money, which I should like toIHums,*"T*t mc handle j: : v,r you. Ton!"Wfct be airaid 1"! hue ',■'" he naid•eagerly. ' ' ■

r wouid rather in-1™s it thy sell.ghat's'a pity. |',„ cf,injr to startBtfcar' movement in cenain oil sharesI've got inside mfurmation.l * ft awaiting a cable v, sell ail ITJTT °■ ' mi ij m'ikf-• three hundred per cot „n ihe deal.*M>lyou change v,.ur mind:"*>°i ami I'il tell you why. If you*MP« to make a bail deal 'you■jMrttdliw. V...1 would mi,kc7.p!»«loss out of yonr own po.ket I'm'*?o proud -~ ran -■... 7 V '™itev_r . "" " . . that,i"m are "tie share- "-■--vthcimeha,,

Siivisable."" "' • " -"ILI lamkci- k:n.l nf vnn rrin • *""With pleasure Ti, • iEb tn .. ■ ' ' -;,,"ii very mume^°rati"ri;:,.think';mUSt

«i-,*!a^d,tOM,,Iyo,, *t '»y

"ci aaieu, f(.r *.i;,-» would notto „h.t, hjm hpr hftnd %vh_

ne m her room .he did tint undress.3«£VttSm^ miSâth-A^°£''Idok-'^ moanfa-"Tt6he eovere,. her face with herand bejar, t0 CTT rrnletW. After

»"« it worth while tn plar this de-£■* Pm in order to Jti'V a denire»r revense? Pn-n- •,'-• -'list fewJjh her self.rc? pe7 ~,,, rec ciU I.he was tempted toher plot to i-.iure Max. It was3"*le io hide i-im herself hnwPJ«c had been her pleasure in aeainS*lto, »n.. when at Un ril. wentJ_Hher TTtir..! „.,. e-iin.rW and '-crpwpo«e had weakened,:_Moi_b» catn*, nnd she blamed her-'ft hltierlv -~.,-v... „ J,,.", ..,-**.ta When .-cc arrived at iie7.iV-\2fcV-* Costello »h'« ajain he'tne dftt-r

car:/ cut her plana.

"I want fw o hundred and fifty pounds 'in note.-.'' she said to him. and w'thout iquestion he went to pr.. '..-i •■ them. I

Again Ailecn i.-hau'_'cJ Into the sergecoftunw, ami at one o'.lrxk she was-eated in the lit tie r»~t:iuranl. await-ttig l.ntrau's typist.

"I have ecu- fur yon.'' flic latter esa.4.l 'at. on, c.'J never ought to have {empted you to''ictray Mr. Nogan. I wrnngi'd jnu.and

I'm very sorry. I', it 1 don't intend y.,u '.'.'.sutler: in f.i i.Iv I'r.ii'.'lit the money iI promised.'' ' I-Hut I can't tike it. I h.iren't earned:it. Of course. I knew I mi- doing wrong. 'but I do so hate tiie i ,ir It wouldn't Ibe right for rue t.. take it:"

Aileon smiled as siie nol iced the ques-tion in the last sentene ..."J'ii. re are t.v,. hnn.|r.-l and fi ft v

pounds in thin cnvcloj..-. I would only-eigge-t one thin.- that y.iu leave .Mr.Logan's servii. as «,,..n as poeaesihle. Ican't bbiine you fnr what you did. Itwas all my fault, and I'm ashamed. No!I'm not stavirg to lunch, fiood-hve."'

"Thank you. It's all very r-trantre I amc." .lane answered, hut she cnui.l fpel jthe crisp nm... in tiie cnv.',.].,■ which|she was b.npnc: to -open. So -he blur- jU'ei out il "good-byp'' and iia.-tenedaway. ]

Aiiccn returned to the oilice in a very- I.lepre.--sed state "f mind, for she belie.,7that s-hc bad dor." mnral harm to the'jir!. and she wa- determined to keep herin -eight. Costello came in. an.l she feltit h.-r duty to tell him what had hap-pened, although the rc-ita! caused h.-r-ham**.

"We have him." he cried, esultinsly. j"Yes. we can strip hint ut" a great deal!of money. We have now --nt nearly al! jthe shares we want, and when he comes j

to buy t'ne shares width he will have toIde.iver. then he will hate to pay our

It was a bold scheme, and one likely!'•' Mtececd. for the detaiio had been car- !tied out with great care an.l they wereconvinced that there wa.s no suspicionof the plot that had been prepared.Logan did not buy or sell in a small way.and they felt sure that lit- would sella great number of Tampo Oils, and when!the settling day came he w midbe unable jto gam po.-es-ion of all' he Had contractedjte, deliver, except by buying from them, jIt was. ot' course, tiie'r intention to buy ■a., many as possible when he , oinnieiieed ]ie. sell, an.l innn-.tiat,:v Max wired her ;-lie would instruct her brok rs to that jcTeI.

In liie meantime Max l.ogar, had b.-enunable to attend to business. When[1.-awng the Savoy '::• di.mi.Soed hies;chauffeur and uaiked Uuk to hi-Ichambers, his brain in a tumult, for !i« icould hardly r.-ali.-c that lie had just]left Ailecn. and that she had been kiui 'to him. let there was something in jher manner that puzzled him. Una lie ,wondered what li.x-i e-au.-ed her to change jso completely.

When morning came he dismissed ali Idoubt an.l egave himself up to ihe joy ■of the moment. ln a few hours iiemight see her asgam. for she had en- Icourage i hrm when he asked if hemiegtitcalL ILabit took him to the City, but ,he only stopped to dictate a lew letters. 'and then hurried to the l'armeteis' flat.

"I want you to dine with mc to-night, jI'm going to aslc Aiiccn." he said to'Ethel. c

"We've already asked Glady. Forres ,ter. but you and Alien iiin join us," Ithe. latter answered.

"I would rather you all came withmc, and I'll bring another man. Thatwill make the party even."

So it was arranged, but when Max jcalled at the Savoy Hotel lie was in-jformed that Ailecn was cut.

"Lan you tell mc when- rhe is'" he 'asked, but they colli.i g:\e no inlorma •tion. iSo he fold them tliat he would be!

waiting in the lounge, nnd that they iwere to inform iier ci his presence im-Imediately on her arrival. Then there ,commenced :l le,ni_ and weary wait, for.it was nearly six o'clock before she ap-peared. However, his invitation was ac-cepted at once, and she graciou-ly gave ;hint permission to return l"r eee'r. '■j On the way back to his chambers it'Joccurn-d to him that he had uoi yetsecured the sixth guestv and .-•■ h. II.topped at ~ rather exclusive .iui. ~which lie had recently Ih'. h ji-ade a jjtuetuljer. A plance round tit. smoking I're~.ni and, his ey,-s rest,-.! on a tai, man j!with .a lean, brown face liiat ii-.nt'-! at.a long residence in a tropical innate. j

"tstanton. will yi v dine wilh mc io-|inight as a great favour. I want toI!make uti a |.arty.' |j Sir James Stanton, K.C.M.G.. xvas jIone of t.he best known of ihe youngercImen who govern our Crown colonies.|and he had rec.tntly returned from West•-Vfrifa. where he had gained great crrsiit! f. r the su.i-eij.sful way he had dealt witha ri.-ing of native-.! •'l'll come with pleasure." he. an jSWered, re.v._.ly, for he liked Max. ij "Thanks. You are doing mc a reai

I t'a.o'ir. Dinner at seven-thirty at myplace. You know the address?'' i

Sir .Tames liixided, for he was a man jof few words, and Mas went to St. j.lames'. The table was alreadj preparedfor dinner.

With a glance at his •watch. Max ranto his room and threw off his clothes.for there was no time to espare. Infact, it was nearly half-pa_st seveno'clock when he reached the Savoy

I Hotel, but Aileen had not yet com"

' down from her room.j It was not like Aileen to be late, butat last .ihe appeared, and rather to his

iastonishment marie no apology.| "At what time shall T order the car?"

' she asked.I "Don't trouble. 1 will bring yonI bad, " he aneswered. and led liie way to

the door.I And when they were in tiie car hej tared to look at her for the first time.seemed -as if she was more like tiie girl

'he iiad known, the triri to whom he hadbeen engaged, for her expression was."•nil.' .md her manner so gracious thathe was tempted to take her in his armsand pour forth passionate words of love.

They entered, and she eirew back intear, for .-t.uiding in the hall was .lane,

| the typist.(To le conrmueTT daily.)

1_

19THE AUCKLAND STAR, SATURDAY, MAT 30. 1911.

'(HOTEL STEWARTSAN FRANCISCO

1 A hijrh class hotel very favorablyknown to traveller* from Australia. NewZealand and the Orient. HoAd-quartersfor Britishers in San FraneißOo. Nowstool and concrete fitruoture. Third an-nex just completed. 300 rooms. 2no con-iie»'liiie bathrooms. Kvery comfort andc.invrmen.-e. Beautifully furnifJled.Famous for lta cuisine imd Kervice.

in the heart of the shopping,theatre and cafe districts. On street; cur llnca to all parts of the city. Onromnibuses with uniformed attendantsmeet all steamer*and trains. Travellers

Iare urjrod to make reservations byletter or wirrlcss to be assured themost satis.factor* arcommo'te-iions.Cable address " Trawets."

American Plan ISs, a dsy and up.European Plar. Ss. a clay ar\d up.

(lurks fl Stewart and flir_irct SlevartPB°""ETOHS J

MTmiCAX.

\y&?PLung'Troublei&_ _*_"mt_% __* <■■4mr\A\ E| B_ R. .la l£y>fiw S LJ 51 D *KAw

(l Footscray, Victoria. Aus.4 Dear Sirs.—After aa aitack cf pleurisy followed by pneumonia I suffered .';;■ from debility with much loss of weight, and could noi regain strength. The ''■'■y dtxriorsaid I was in a decline and ordered n:e away. I determined instead to ';'/. give Angier's Emulsion a trial, an.i 1 am very pleased that I did so. for the ;<'v result has been most gratifying. My tnends are greatly astonished at the |:'; improvement in myappearance, and I can lionestly and thankfully saythat lam j; better now than I have been for many years. Ido not wish you topublish my >■ '■'/• name, but will gladly answer any euquiries that may come to you concerning \y this testimonial. ;.Name and address furnished privately;. 'k; Angler's Emulsion is invaluable in a!'. thToai and lung : also fnr disestive -<f ,kg disorders and wasting diseases. It sootbes and heals .the lunns and air passages. :*'ys promotes normal, hea'.thy action of tht. diftesthe organs, and buildi up health and %\,_ strength. Anger's F.mulaion is pleasant lo take .and agrees i»t;ifcci'y with dcitcaie \<kM siuciachs. L'l *i_.l ciieirust.'v, 2h and */0. y1 A FREE SAMPLE |

sent on receipt of 4d. poslape. Mention this paper.iIWi-i&'H ™E /VKCJ£a CeMEJfIICAU CO.. Ltd.,7 EsirracU St., Sydney,

mi ■l';,v»\,afe;iê^,a?,ju^^

IHOI.MOKGEEY.I

=Î|-§S_ The Perfect Washing Boiler.

METHVEN WASHING BOILER.Me.hTen goU liV pimply perfect. Tbe m»*-e-

----^; rialto from which iL i.s niadß are ihe Lm,-sl the worid prt>-aucc«, and makv. for everlaating wpjir. It is compactand conveniont in the clothes aro gt)t

lhe toiler at once. Very Lntle fuel i* reriuire<J. a.udthe waii-r b<jtla in qnirk dnu1. To tiave Umc and

IIJI ANDREW M. PATERSON, wi^'15 Commerce St.. AUCKLAND. I

TEA MERCHANTS.

1 The Womea's FavouriteI —Amber Tips Tea n/^Mfl The housewife wants a tea that gp^///.'e3 will please the family—and &he W^_/f-:.lm wants it lo be economical in these _fl Wd !f-Q t r t • i r i - • iF? <wl 7'-days of high cost ot living. |h m |7, |M AMBER TIPS passes the house- I|| l/j.fM wife s test, and it is the most popular B.SeS>Q ii/ il'l L J ' \' -» 1 J 1 ' eS'''*T_W V' ';IJ brand in i\ew Z-eaiand, because in m_J__Jyy Ih M (ragrar.ee. flavour, quality, and economy IjS^ffee

j4_ H it is pre-eminent. B Hfe' St '■% 7'~ 77* " The results of the investigations of '*» fflli'ii '%,'■':{,- ~/ famous scientists and doctors of "The f-I fit-M T •'.' gi , [ Lancet." England's leading Medical "Wm J Journal,prove that fine teas like AMBER W' ': ' Wt*V/. \ !*'#$»$&&&% TJPS mean better health. Moreover, this JS'-'-y,. :{'■■//■ ',

investigation proved that hoe teas ii.c AMBER X;' ■' ~ ':''-,2SO cups can Sc ob,iJ ''c'c' froTn - " lb- lea as If '' /r/ ''- '/^0,7// ~\'M'///tlj\ against only 224 cups frora cheaper inferior leas \Ar/ /W ~W', /f M at 16 per 'lb. md less. Remember "The Un- If*fj' reiV" advke-'alwavs buy and use fine teas'' M

+ t rr | 1*34-9/I I ~of mm Xl i»»

FAVOURITESHANEY AND SUCKLING, AGENTS, 41, FORT STREET.

COFFEE ESSENCE. _____

/ The Coffee M.;;,/, of Symington's, says: MS||9"Myway of making delicious coffee JOliS■ JtgMlsl'\ is the Symington way. A teaspoon- leKgS\ '"' 'n :l CU P ot boiling water, and [§9fl»|

>. 7-HOS. STMIXGTCN ItCO., Bdinburth and London. |i_j^.

HOUSE FTTRNISHIKG3. |

jagg—

Two Special Offers in IDining Room SUITES J|

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°"c °"n Complete House Furnisher. |. puan-hiee t.he workmanship r.i..! Three Lamps - PONSO.NB'I'. IB qualityot all materialpul ln. t'<

TEA MERCHANTS. !. _Teßß-Haßßg.nM×_B "'"-"flB'he REASON WHY! Shere must always he: a good H:ason for doin;j anything Sorth the doing, c onsequendy H,c pubac buy UPTON'S I.cause of the good reason m.hind the preference. HIPTON'S could not afford |om a commercial viev.-point, b|offer consumers any teabut X

ie best. They began business fc7 setting a standard, and FJ> keep faith that standard Ias had to be maintained. This glie fact explains the high |uality of their famous blends, j;ie subtle flavour of their leas, |ie never varying patronage of |annoisseurs, and the mcreas- |lg demand for Lipton's |LIPTON-S er.ejoy the patronage ot the &

Ask yotir Grocer for Lipton's 5Tea and see that you get it. S cPrices from 1/6 to 2, • _ jj

11 __ DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR OTAGO:-Uessrs. HARTY & CO., Bond St, and KORETON & BRADFIELD, Raftray St., Onncdin

Auckland nistribuline; for Upton's Tea:E. ET.LINGTTAM ami to., l.t.L. 47. Customs Slnvt Kast. AUCKLAND.

-■- - ISALT. jrang— |Tw_i Rlnnrl 1 1'IWU MUUU Lillys 1;

lei Ynur i ■

|| AcilSi 's llnjclae ln many respects: it is good Ifor both kitchen and table use. it does I

Pg fa not go lumpy, ant! is pack-.! in clean 1I_ white lmen bags, in sizes 2;b. 4ib, 51b. ISHU Don't fail to try it

j J jLeslie Shaker Salt is the tdeeal table | £?. <£_ §a /a 1

I. I. ■ ll' i 1 Ease. '*5 I 5 SS? -•salt. It is packed in a nesat round acarton from which il pours like fine «Sb O ,_§ Ie Is 1snow. It is absolutely pure and is \the best value obtainable .... 21 B L !

THE BEST ON EARTHOR ANYWHERE ELSE j

____________&__________B___amaa i2d

HptTSE FPggISgjWGS.

\

For the Continued ePof>ula.ri±y of Our ||

It Gives Satisfaction mThe First Time and Every Time. W

I We Make a Feature of Good Packing and Prompt Despatch. II IJ. BROWN & SOUS LTD. 11 34, KARANGAHAPE ROAD. 1

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Brass Mounted and OxidisedFenders and Kerbs. j j

COAL VASES XO MATCH. j I| ®gt Prices always the lowest. Jj . jjI/* A R 11111*1 I 1?II?I€> CI !J! UAUKIDL LEf If ivl fo wVi7 !■;'(

!;.; Opposite Smeeton's. j.

PEKSONAX.

DON'T WEAR A TRUSS.MR SMITH. SOLE CONTROLLER OP._ THE BROOK'S RUPTURE APPLIANCR

j_ CO.. has left for his Hea-V.uarters. i.I Manners Sireet. TA'eninstoa. Cilcnra;. writing to Mr Smith can be s-'pptied by_return mail.* ——.^—^——^—

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I , ,:|BMCKSH Second-hand Bricks

for Sale Cheap.

; PURIRI HOUSE BLOCKS

! FENCING MATERIALSi

IwiNSTONE, Ltd.. Carriers, Coal Merchants.SOAP.

j I of the wash-tub is "*'"-j i banished by the 'Hydroleine' 1

_| 1 Hydroleine Soap 1

.§__g___B__^_^____B_a__a___aaww__j

TEA MERCHANTS.

l\B^^^BPBE»sitßßE-JS-_-aa

Yes! Handi

Packing spoilsTea.

Every broken leaf meansless quality—less FLAVOUR.

The younger ihe leaf, thebetter the llavour and themore tender the leaf, and it'sthese very young full-flavoured leaves which are thefirst to suffer when the tea is

i rammed down into the packeti by hand. The minute a leafI becomes crushed or broken, its

fragrance and delicate flavourquickly evaporate, leaving theteainsipid and tasteless. Evenapart from the question ofhygiene, you can readily see-1 the advantages of machine over, I hand packing. When you aretired of buying Lea that is fullof dust and devoid of trueflavour, try

BUTTERFLYTEAIt's machinepacked.

Every leaf goes into yourteapot undamaged, laden withthat full, delightful flavourpeculiar to the best hill-grown

| Ceylon Teas—the only kindever used in. I BUTTERFLY TEA.

I 1/6 1/8 2/- 2/3 lb.

YOUR GROCER SELLS IT.

ii

I BUILDERS.

MODERN HOMEISS MOT COMPLETEi Wrtbont thp installation ot the Hum-

phrey Ancomatie- Hot Water Service.tbe most etlioient ami ee-onomiraL| Only burns gas while water I.i running.

i Ton are invited to inspect worfcinsInstallation at

BAKER AND CO., LTD.,SOLE AGENTS.

CR. DlTtilAM AND ALBERT STREETS,AUCKLAND.

MONTTKCEINTAI, MASOHS.

W. PARKINSON & CO.ifOM7MENT.iI. SCULPTORS.

near! Offlrs—

VICTORTA STREET \T.. ArCKT.AXL.

jBr.icri.es—

I WAIEUMETE STATION.WAIKAKAKA.

!WRITE FORj CATALOGUE; BOOKSELLERS.

JOSEPH HOCKING'SLATEST BOOK

I "AN ENEMY HATHI DONE THIS."

The s'.-ene ••!' this en.ros*ii..' story-is 1 _i i.i in the :u:thor< uwn . .unary.Cornwall, and later as tie.- narrativeIt h.elel; tee Attention '-"tn "er-t toiei-t. aiiel refuel- t'.ie author-, earlier..,,,.,.s _,.s ••|>|.ma<l IVns •;:>'■ a:i!"MUtri -= Nnti.y MoL-wortl,.''

■puicn °/<; postf.p 3ii.

AUCKLAND SUNDAY SCHOOLUNION BOOK DEPOT

Ithe most ir-iu-iiATH nuOK snor,; DARBY STREET.I OFF QI'KE.N STREKT lUoiind Stone <

i *"""""''j MEDICAL.

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FOR CONSUMPTIONANP AI.I. I"IIF.*T rOM PLAINTS AND

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the Australian riugonj;. better know";to many as the ' Se.i Cow.'' whi.-hInhabits the waters ot Northern

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OIL 4/6/ LARD i/G(Fostace e.tr.e

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GENERAL MERCHANTS.j X Z. Aerents. AUCKLAND.IPATENTS.

IGEOTW. BASLEfBEO.STEBED PATEHT MJEKT. 9.Z.

Patents, Designs, Trade Msrtta mc>*_\^ând Copjrijtfits _r&_*^ând registered In utt _ftk%

I Se«rch«i _"*A I_* i

i Srjl ißs**- s '««»»e\f*y V eßmUh ammmae.ISk _^<* 0-< ' Ofaatamt

main *» ataatUmceed elrantciitiimui.F-Uaain-Saebl*

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DYERS.

jIT SUIT OR DRESS IS SOILED,HAVE IT I'IIY CLEANED

AT

I PORTER'S DYE WORKS.|Ol'l'il II . ': AIiEUNACLE BUILDINGS,

KAItANUAitAPK Ili'Ab.| Phone. 174J Vans c„lle.-tI WDRKS : Ki'H.lM i'lioiie .::S5.

IRONMONGERY.

IShackSockslIs the roccsnlsod sta.nda.rd by nwhich _»I N.Z. Ranges sra Wm

•The Range with the HReputation.' m

act tha Best It Pay*! fa

The Re-awakening.

An Account of a Socialistic Experiment.

By L. W. ALEXANDER.

CHAPTER XV.How am I to write r><>i..!!\ ". How can

I |ii..c on reeorj tiie madnpss of the__i.-i. few hours':

Hardly was I awake on the morningoi my return to Auckland than a wildhammering at the surgery eloir rainedni" to jump out oi bud. and e.i-tilydonning some clothes, t ,

..:.r>:i n toDarley! Darlev Hushed aud t-emulous.an.J gaseping with the haste cc: h>coming.

TV;!jrig him into the room an.) shut-ting the door upon all possible dis-turbers. I thru.-t bin, into a chair, andwailed anxiously for him to regain Insireath sufficiently for aim to pxplainhis presence, at such an unwonted hour,for I could sco that something dreael-fnl had occurred t" so upspt trieusually collected old man.

"Ah! Mr. Rikejhton." he at last ex-claimed: "they've stolen her. the black-guards!"

"Who. Kitty?" I queried.''Xo, not her. sir. but Mi-s Bessie!"Wildly ] quiftkuied him: tnc doctor,

who by this time was dressed and lis-tening, standing by. and adding somepertinent query now and then.

It. seems that old Darley had latelybeen told off as a sort of orderly at thehome wbere .Miss Temple ami h.-rmother worked.

Between th.' old man an.l tlic twoladies a great friendship had arisen, thestronger in that, through their solici-tations. Darley's daughter Kitty hadobtained a billet in the home, wbereshe appeared te, have .'scaped the perse-cnr.ioi.s of her enemy.

I'or some time, a- it seemed. MissTemple had bad. in her turn, to sufferthe loathsome attend in., of one of thevisiting inspretors. but Had so far man-aged lo kpep tlic brute within bornds.

Sometime during the ptevioiw n.ght.however. b<-r mothpr reporteel that MissTemple had been roused from her sleepin iheir joint liedroom. ostensibly tnattend at: ,-,.*'• which had justarrive.l.

Thinking nothing o; -■, usual an oc-currence, she had hii-tili dressed n "rlledt the room.

Finding that an unusual time passedwithout her daughter's return, Mrs.Temple beecame uneasy, and had dressedand gone into the wards to look forher. only to find that no one had seen

Becoming still more anxious, she hadrushed about ..pplring .news of herdaughter.

At last, and just as she was despairingof obtaining any information, one otthe porters, a creature of Miss Temple'spersecutor, jeeringly remarked. "Lookingfor 'dicky bird,' Missus? Don't .youc\orrv; she's safe in ?*tate Street')by

this."Almost fainting with horror, the old

lady had foun.d Darley, and sent him totell us, and sc" ii we could do any-thing.

Seizing the revolver and heavy irfe-preserrer. one of each of which had'been handeed to .-very member of the1-eaguc against the day of rising. 1 wasmaking for the door, heedless of allexcept that 1 must fly to the rescue ofthe woman I now knpw was more thanlife to mc, when the Doctor sternlydetained mc.

",~-cp here. Rushton," said hp. "youwill only fail if you rush off by your-self in this mad way. I have been de-tailed to give the signal to rise in thisward, and should have done so to-day.so this only hastens it an hour or so. 1■will write you an authority which willenable yon to join the squad alreadyappointed to look utter State Street,and an order to the oilier in commandto march at. once. You. Darley. runinto my room and touch the buttonyon will find behind tho clothes in mycupboard. Off with you. Rushton. tothe meeting .place of your corps, tellthe officer in command your ease andshow him my order, and 1 know he willdo everything he ran to help you. Ifyou are successful make your way withthe girl to Bastion, and take your pro-per place as already allotted until 1come."

i.-Vway 1 rushed, and as 1 ran 1 heardbehind mc fhe fiendish scream of Theconcealed electric syren which DaTiey'sbaud had .started. F-ven as J ran* Inoticed thai others were running, too,and that, a general feeling of portentwas in the air.

The police, inspectors, and govern-ment officialswere gathering in agitatedgroups at every corner, bin. having noorders, scitned struck with temporaryparalysis.

Short as the time no doubt was. j;seemed hours to my fever",! imaginationbefore our corps was moving at thedouble Towards State Strep;.

ftc-p and there during our advance■one or other or' the police attemptedto stay our way. ',ut were hastilythrnsr aside, and. deeming discretionthe beteter par; of valour, remained■quiescent, awaiting orders, or rushed offto the nearest telephone ofliro or policpstation' to r»por- thr. unwonted move-Tnerrf.

The company to winch I weas for theemome.irt. attached via« <jn» of the .be^t-maimed and eq-iipped at the disposalof the League, and ;o ihem h_d beenallotted the duty of rushing StateStreet, wfota-e .it was expected thatvaluable ipofitieal ouptnrra. would lieeffected.

Our order, were that no unnecessary�ioleiice was to he used, but I judged,frotm some of tire remarks dropped bythose around mc. that eeertain- persons.■would not be dealt with too egentlywere tbev met -with darring the raid byfiev_ral of my con_r*d<_, fwho, like my-self, had special grieevaneee to avenge.

'Befoo-e ereaecfciiig onr deasfcraai._on lbe.company was split up into several de-tea«sm_!_ts. tehe main one of which .would

t_tate eStreet «n*dtoakp a. detailedand systematic search from honKe 5 ohouse, whilst eihi? otheen. were to pro-vide patrols wiso would prevent, as faras possible, escapei by adjoining streetstrade ianos.

Arriving at the top of the tcterwt ast-r-cng patrol was Im to guard theeutrsr'.cc from ortanral intnrrnpetion,whilst, the T6TnaiTtt.«r wan emor<_*ed so-.be fumi; of >th-o ftrai house.Detaching *.bo.n n. eeore, _r«n tihe,nacm Ibody, the captain appiew-wd. theeerSnor, and in answer to hii tatoofc the-.iSoor Traj. by a siarfled'aind-Wettly

i4_lf-_w_.loe.ned girl.It&iting har in tbn custody ot a

•errapSo of the men, ia a l*_g. rtnum' opentng off thp>«utj'n_JO 4»fl, Ogs mflkigrgsoesedad tij.'pfaxsh -jje--tpsns3nmt,

all male.- found being a; on ;■ hand-i'uffe.l and pla.-e,! under guard in aseparate room, whil-t :he women werereleaated t.. i'nii: in w!i..-h :i.. :ir-ig;ri had been pla.-ed.

'1., s.iy that «t: entrms.-. and '"-iiavi.-iur .-.iii-i-l .-eiii-iiTai 'on w.inlil lietoo .'iill'i: ;!»• i-'.iim* an.i ravings ••!mi;.-: ..' : c. ni.i' ■ ra,.:!ve.- being

t...' "".•iiie:!.

:hev were nr,; ill-t r.-;if,' I. .. „,ii showedk.-e-i (tiri'Vily ar to our ini.-bi.ui, ando;i being informcil usually ;o,>k the

with greMt ralmnes. iii some.Msi'Swith ai-:nal .l-elight. for had not tnanvof these _ii-:. sutierej miivh ai :he hand'sof Mii-h ii- ..nr prrsen: eaptive-.

T.urning wi::i anxiety .T,i>e>u: my aii-dueied b.ve. I war |vermitted Lv fall outand .|U.-ii,in: i.v v.. men. an.l on hearingfrom one ~;" liicn 'in. otilv a ,-!inrt;.i:iie befiire, a >cii, had hern driven upto a house close In. known as thePalace, lite 0i1;,.-:- .1; , i;•.-,. sent mowith a detail i:i riiarge of .: lieutenantto sean-h [he p: i.e.Miiel.i-.'.'fhel by my anxiety. I ,\a,. thefirst to Ihreak" into tl. • hou.-.-, followedby the rest o: :ie ,1 iiachment:

Here, however, we were niel by amtmber of half-di .-.-cI. .but in several,'-"'"i- an I men. who. however, findingtlie:isi.'lv,s i-nvereil ~\ the muzzle* ofour rill,-. i|ui..-k;., eapitulared. andwere in, oiiiin.-iitlv handcuffed andplaced mule r guar.!.

One seottmlrel. however, had -lippedaway in the ,-onfusion and was rushingup the staircase, when | saw and fol-lowed hiii).

l'l'. ill. before n:e. be rushed through adoor at the end of a passage upon thelirst floor, and I was only just in time toprevent his closing it upon mc. Armedwith the strength of nty anger. 1 drovejth" 'loi'i in and rushed uponhim. my anger being Rimed to madness jby tie sight of ii,y darling lying whit-ane! irrwnsible upon the Hour. I

Almost a> I reached him. the scoundreljdrew a revolver and. though I almost un-i.on- inusW ducked my head, the bulletsang by in dangerous proximity. iMaddened by ihis ii:-'s:ii;lt. and by th"prone lijpire of Mi-s Temple. I lired in,return, and with a sigh he i-nnnpled a 1tttyieet. j

Hushing to my love, 1 raised her in 'my arms and placed her on the Ih d. wet-ting her face and neck with water fromthe jug upon the washstand. I

By this time, several of my comrades.headed by the lieutenant, had followedtiie sound of the shot. and. having found 'my opponent needed no further at ten-'tion. were offering any help which mightbe required. i

"Thank Hod you were in time." said!the, lieutenant. "Try and bring her to, |and she can come with us." .

leaving a man outside the door, to jassist, mc if necessary lie wisely left me'to the task of recovering my rescued love {and proceeded with tlie'systematic raid-ling of the house.

ln a few minutes I bad the satisfactionof seeing my darling open her eyes, andher first words were a weakly whispered"Dick! and only just in time. as shefainted again.

Soon, however, and with the aid of mybrandy flask, she was able to sit up:though every now anil then a shiverwould shake her whole body at tiie re-membrance of some past horror.

T refrained from asking any questions,and at last I considered that she wassufficiently recovered to understand theposition. Listening to mc with atten-tion. 1had 'hardly finished speaking whenshe jumped up. and placing a still trem-bling hand upon my arm said. "For God's jsake. Dick, let's go anywhere out of this!awful house!" j

Supporting her trembling body. 1 led iher down the stairs and into the street, |where she was received with a. half-sup-jpressed cheer by my comrades. I

We had now to reach the TJastion, andwith two men of the detachment forescort we started for the fort.

CHAPTER XVI.I write this from mi' teimt on Bastion

Hill. Everything appeal's so peaceful,looking out over the calm 'waters of theharbour, dotted with craft of allkinds,that -one can hardly believe that we arein the midst of a revolution.

Our escape hence, aefter the affair in ]State Street, was easier than might have ibeen expected, for. working down 1o theshore, we were lucky enough to get hold iof the owner of a small fishing launch, jwho, i.)s a sympathiser with our cause. Iwas only too glad to help a woman out jof danger.

lie had. of course, heard nothing of therising except the sound of our syrenand a lew shots,and was makinghis waytowards the wharves to find out whatthey meant when our signals attractedhis attention.

I was thankful to get mydarting intothe kindly hands of some nurses who badalTeady found their way to the rendez-vousat the Bastion, and the dear girl hashad a rather nasty collapse, but is, Iam told, recovering nicely, and 1 shall.be able to see her to-morrotv.

We have been here three days, .ajid

thingshave, been occurring pretty-rapidly.All thp country about the fort is be-

coming an armed camp, to which areflocking adherents o>f tbe League fromevery quarter.

We hear that our circtuftTs have heenwpl| received everywhere: everybody be-ing utterly sh-k of this rot. about beingunable to work for oneself and one'speople, and having no home.

These two things alone, I think, wereenoueg.i to upset the t4_oc.i___tic apple-cart, whilst all the more, thoughtfulwere 'beginning to see that we were inperil of being snapped up by some out-side nation for dPbt or any otherprrtertwhatever.

Day by day onr little army grows, sothat we are able to reinforce our mili-tary detachments rapidly.

?il_,ny of the police eajevd sol-<liers liave come over to us. and it hashelped tis much that not a. Kg gnu inany centre lias been left itit for use byour friends in thevariousartiUerveorps.

Auckland is practically in our 'hajids.Every public, office, fnrli a»e; thp Govern-ment (DeparteiDects, the pout- office, etc.is he]a by the 7_eague.] OurcapturesinState>Stre«t. andatthejjsxtoe time in the city --Set. wwy>> of theIgreaeterst importance, and practicallyjparalysed any resistance which mightha-Ts been offered.j There has heen, eand shTl is, some dt-! radtoTy rtotsng ftrythp. xmieghei-element,

ehcaded "by the worst of the Inspectoreenrwdewjd polieee, hut this sort of $hin<r

[aa&toea.xai&ilvaxL'qrftJh, t_»«tro_tg hand,'^hfl_^iß-.-^p_B_s3ioTC ghoi-irten-t-ttiecy'

are not afraid to eput a man up againsta. brick tra-H, before a firing ..quad, ifneressary.

ThU has had a salutary effect, andwere it not that we have yet to settlewith Wellington we should not need thiscamp at all.

Our temporary government has taken'lip its quarters in tlir Town Hall, nnd isI carrying on everything for tiie presentas bef.ire. nn.l until the new lav.* can, be promulgated.: ( ertainly there will 1"' an Augean

!--tabic to .dcanse. ami much hard, thank-:] >._f work ere this little c.e.inlry is once•[more e-ettled down to order nnd com-ifort.j Tin' country j.'.i"'- an- practically all'witli ii,-. even the miner* hping mostly

]'.-:ck c,;" (nmiminie in.c There i-. however, trouble bre»in>_ ii'iiWelliujrt.i'.i. and «>■ are shipping troop-;

anil -fl'.- a- hard a- »'.' ,«u in viewvi the coining -tru.-lc.• We have pi.-nty "■ coastal shipping.ami om- or two tramp 'teamen.: and

ithe rail'.va>\ a,- tar a- I'liltncrstm. i- al-;ready in ..nr hand.-, tlionjrh beyond thatpla.-c the ( "ininiiiii-t- ha..- blown upsome e.t tin' bridge*, atlei ar-' .'oneeti-,trating witli their supporter, in the'Empire City.; There they have a large, .'"unpad andw.-U-drilled body ol armed men of theregulars and tho pnli-c, am! are beinj,'constantly reinforced by fugitive officialsfrom all over the country.I Our -tn prise, however, was ,-c, com-jplete that almost everywhere except in; Wellington, ive ar.' in almost undisputedI possession, an.l ran thus hold our meet-lings and place onr ideas Wfore the|people without let or hindrance! an'!jare also free to .-oueentrole on lJuldoscjanil hi.-. .-upportevs in Wellington,c The position is gradually coming down!to this. On one side is the league, day j|l.y day representing a gTeater majority jjot the pi.jinlation. and "ii the other Bill- |dose and It's minority, supported by tbeJ

iwor-t element of the military, tiie polii'o. ,land Un. hated "in.ipe.tore." and al! the',rag-lag ane! I.oii-tail who are' too lazyIaid iis'li'- to \"."1.. and to wl.om smli jja government as this is an unmixed!|blessing, jI I'.iihleis" and his following ar" fairly'•homogeneous, held ti'grthc ai- they areiby t!ie knowledge that for ihem there |lit- nothing to linpe under the rub' oi ',I'iiibo to fear the r. vengc o: tho.-c wl.o jjhave -ufi'ered in themselve- or their! dearest, and will light to the la.-: rather |than fall into the kamln of the- ave:ig.-rs.

They also have Ihe ad.antago ol being'in possession of ilim seat ii. government,'with all th,' pubis • doeiiments and a!•eerlaiti >|..i,\v. at any rate, of legal au-thority, -') that it is possible that they

| will receive a.-fistauee from the Socialist(.overnment of Australia. I

They also hold most of the fortifiedposition- at the purl-, with guns and

'ammunition, though, thanks lo the elili-Igenve uf our i'rien!.. th" guns are alltemporarily uselrr-s.I They are also stronger in other armsthan we. tin>i;_h we are not weak inthem our.-elves.I On the other hand they ar.. pracli-jcally besieged in Wellington, whilst we,have a friendly country to ,!ra\v uponjfor supplies.I For .the time being they are the'stronger in concentrated lighting eili- Iciency, but our .-aus" strengthens fromday to day.

At any rate, we must show no hesi-tation, but "heard the lion in bis den,"and move our forces as speedily as pos-sible in support of the little band, whoare holding the hills of Miramar andthe Hutt.

CHAPTER XVII.It i.-, a couple of week- vow since our

attai'-k on State Street, am! the positioncontinues to grow steadily more favour-able to our cause.

The South has respond,': perhaps less irapidly, but quite as .- didly te, our ap-peal, owing no doubt t" the strong

! leaven of >>oteh ramiH-nts" in tho»eIparts.I Christchurch. Dunediil. and most ol ■Ithe other large southern centres arestrongly held for the League. only someof the mining centres of the West Coast

'still standing fur the Government, an.teven in these places Aye hear that thepopulation is much divided, even theminers, hitherto considered the back-bone lot the Communist ii' movement,being willing, appearently. to go beack totrie old comforts of individualistichomos and family life und-er such amended forme of industrial and sociallaw as we propose. 'Jlere. again, the women are ourtftrongest supporters. Wellington 'is. nu-jdonbtedly the plague spot, its decent itr .ihabitants being outnumbered and over-|awed by tiie concentration in the-iTjmidst of the Government forces.i We. are daily receiving di?spairing ap-|peals ifor help and deliverance from thesemen, for. despite the efforts of Buldoseto keep his crew within 'bounds, casesof assault, drunkenness and the vilestbrutality are of almost hourly occur-rence.

No woman is safe in the streets, andthere have even been several cases ofthe entrance of private dwellings byhalf-drunken ebrut.es, with Tape and evendeliberate murder.

All our people are raving for an imme-diate attack upon the city, but onr cleaders are anxious to give time forthe eescape of as many as possible of thedecent people 'before letting loo6e whatmost inevitably be a furious and hor-rible period of street fighting.

In tbe meantime we are musteringour forces in chosen positions aroundthe eiety, and have dim .hopes that theGovernment; will surrender, though 1fear this is unlikely, seeing that th«ronly hope is of being aMe to defeatour forces, and thus hearten their atpresent overawed supporters about thecountry.

Here and there in the country dis-tricts there have been isolated cases ofbrigandage by gangs ot* Government sup-porters, 'but we axe getting better or-ganised every day, and onr patrols arenow operating 'in almost every district,being able, to strengthen their numbersfrom the local population, the majorityhi" whom are ent-husiaHtie snpeportersof the l.eajjue.j No half-measuresare. taken with thesegentry, and £he nearest tri*. or a volley.after drumhead cofrrtmaxtial of a dozenmemberiß of the patrol, is causing thiskimi of thing to Iweome fairly unpopu-lar.

Bessie and Jar" married. A \we.k jago I spoke to Doctor Jim. and he[advised mc, under such ertseptionaJ cir- |cu_mste_nces, to b«g tor an immediateIunion, and my bravo girl consented.

We, of course, are unable, to see very:much of •eetm&.ajiotl.er. my duties keeping jmc eo-wbintly about the doctor .and 'jthe staff office, whilst B'ssr.e is hardiat -work amongst the case* of Ilaud oeomional "woundfi md acxridents at

j However, we can sometimes steal anihour or two together in which to planca fresh start under the new conditions;which we hope so pooii to see ill force.I All! the joy of planning a cottage oi:our own. rented from a stronjr and wise ,'(roverntnent. or n few rooms in someIjwell-kept set of public tlats. What mat- jiter if we have fo do everything fori!our.-elves! So ivii! everyone pise, and

one nnd all will have to put their|j-.boulders t,, the wheel t. help the,,authorities |n tii-i" gij-ant;.' la-k of jcreatine older out .if the .haii- of the |lute' years.

"<• imagine the !upj.,y popuia.'c ,happ\ on a potato rind at l.eijijf !together, bitsbanil and wile, mother and Ichild. I'.'i.n.ls and lover.-. No cursedIi.iticiai'sni with our fold, our -leep, onr ]jaui'i-i meiit.-. li i(i| sppiu- itlmust illi I.piwsjl.U good after ihe bondage frcmitti.iea we haw .-napel. \l!e,w,. saythat the lirst thi„jr -!,.•'«'.!l i]o will be to lix up a pae.k:n'_-«-se Iarm chair, an.l label it as large a., she-''''HI. I "lis 1„ 1,,' V,TV OUI ' ' jI wonder ho.v many thousand* arefeverir-hiy awaiting thp moment when j'•".e.v may start that little private castle'called "Home":' 1

f'HAPTER .Will.The order i> out—headquarters arc to]be removed to the Hint at once. The1

railway is repaired and in our hands for i■some distance beyond the Lower Hutt ]station, une! our patrols hold the hillsItowards Wellington. !

All is hustle and movement of Jeuar- I'lire. .Mo,,t of the troops in this c.unp Ican now be safely transferred to Weliiii"-'ton. !Our police, under the leadership of ln- Iespector Kallaghan. of the old days. is a ibody of whii'h any «.m.i-r mi.ht be!proud, and is .juite capable of keepimr|the rowdy element in check, loyally I|helped as t i.-, '•■ rverv ,k vnt .itiz:n. I| The reaction in favour ~f order and j

decency is so _n.it that it only needs a!7su.spi,i(,n that one of our noli,-,- is j„ !'difli.ulii,,-. and doi.on, run to hi- a-sist- ianee jJ We ~f ihe Siatr Oflice are up to our jjiii'i-k- in work—arm using transfers, (ship-;pin- men and -on _. by rail, road find \|sea. nnd prejjarina generally for theIgreatest .'ifor; of the revolution. |! ! have hardly time to speak to l.espie. I|aml je.i'h.;,s ii is ;,s nell that »> are j;-.'. as i; -lvc.s one no time to re- I.member that nt last we have to part—jpie-sue beitiLr placed ii charge of theiii.'in.- here, whilst I. of course, follow thpd0,.,.,r.j My brave -iri was a bit upset at firstIwhen -in. told mc that her applicationjto he taken with the lipid hospital haelibcen refused, but. lieing the woman she |is. now iipiirn the ideai or our partin-j

jmiiiders of that individtiali-t packing-•'■ase armchair and all it will mean.I have applied, thouj.ll (hi.- I have not

told Hcssie. to be placed upon the tight- |ing strength of the same corps withcwhich I assisted to raid State Street,and have been enrolled a private in thatcompany, though my duties are stillthose of orderly to Doctor dim. withwhich I am contented for the present,cis 1can save the dear old fellow manylittle worries and epe to sundry littlecomforts which a stranger would over- llook. I

The dear old man is well, though jlooking somewhat worn, but the triumph-1ant success of the movement with whichhe is so closely identified is a continualtonic to him.

I* seems almost impossible that wehave done so much in such a shortspace of time, but the whole-souled de-vo: ion with which everyone meets thecall upon them works wonders.

Our organisation and discipline speakIvolumes both for our leaders and for thespirit of the rank and file: anil though,Iof necessity, many thin-re arc not as Ithey should be. the universal feeling isthat all is for the eventual benefit ofall smooths many a difficulty.

The country people arc stinting them-selve.- to senel us food, are! 1 hear thatthere is more work done on thp farmsi:i j day than was done in a week a littlewhile ago.

The women are marvellous—working,organising, chcerin- on the energetic, andshaming the lazy into doin- their bust.Hardly has it been possible to preventthe formation of a woman's corps, andwere there greater nccpssity I feel cer-tain it would be formed, willy nilly.

They are great, these women, and suchranting little individualists!

I was witness of an amusing incidentin Queen Street the other aay. whirl)shows the feeling of the feminine por- |tion of the community. I had been sentinto town to see about the shipment ofsome stores, and was passing alon-QueenStreet, when I noticed a frroup ofmen, in the ccntrp of.which a youngfellow was holding forth pretty loudly."I don't think much." be was 6aying,"of this new idea. Why. we'll haTe towork just as hard as ever, and live inany dog-hole we can manage to get holdof. and wont be able to do what welike 'arf so well as we can now."

Whilst be was speaking two or threegirls, of twenty years of age. or thCTe-abouts. had joined the throng, and werelistening intently to what, was going on.(joming forward at this point, theythrust thetmselves through the ring ofbystanders, and one of them—a girl withflashing .lack eyes—strode up to theman who had been speaking, and, tak-ing him by the arm, said: "Here, Jim,if you don't want to lose your girl, just.hut up egaseesing like tehat." Then,turning to the crowd, "It's a home of ourown we want, and don't you fellowsmake any mistake abut it, and a dealless of this inspector business as well.We've had about enough of this civilmarriage, as they call it, and want adecent old-fashioned wedding in achurch, and our kids allowed to staywilh us. Now, just you fellows trotoff and do something to help the Leaeguecrowd, or you'll have to reckon with thewomen, eand don't you forget it."

With a langh the group broke up, oneof tiie men remarking: "I reckon thegirls are right, chaps. I'm pretty sickof all this deam foolishne_ts anyhow, and1 vote for giving the new crowd a fairtrieal."

With this I wandered on. but it wasa good instance, of the women,? influ-ence for our side.

ITo be continued patorday next.)

THE AUCKLAND STAR. SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1914m

— iWolfe's Schnapps is suitable, algce for

men and ewomen, and is in sensebenefitrial.—(Ad.) ■

jPEKSONAL.

THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.Tbe Question of T<B-(_ay, or To-raorrorr,

and of every succeeding: day. Is

iTJAVK ATOf TTS_D pKAES' .OOAI' ':lit you bave not, .'On burs not 'tone ynur

duty hy your skin and .-n.n|.|exinn.!TEARS' bae been makinp 'e.p:i',.i"'ii ,'orr.-

plcx.icns for nearly liv ; erra

PEABS. *

PUBLIC NOTICES. TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES.

nxgi ■■■■■Liamn

Some housewives may >««,»_■■■■■■■il,^__B____,s___^,i\»sß_^_____i■_■■■■■■■■■ii-i,_____B___H________bT ______ __^^^

dishes—savoury and sweet § tWeWfmß 888BBk\\Vß nßvifl 9fl ___.1 WW B V_W I_IIIII—can be made with | w■* ■"■■« Hfl _hH 11« o , , lor great aa a a IE IKSmilBrown & Poisons | 1 ■

Corn Flour | Mil MFIQCKWrite for a copy of Brown & I 8 .*■■■■-» fIV m

ST^^StSLI! I TOBACCO COMPETITIONCo.. P.O. Box 848, Auckland. 1 MMMH___________WB&3Bi^SßßãBßßS___*

__%_ j I Ist Prize—£2s Thomas Powley, George St., Milton, Otago- . i . I 2nd „ *1S W. McLaughlin, 17 Romilly St., Westportf~ ? i 3rd ~ £10 C. A. Opie, Winchester, South Canterbury\\ I 4th „ £7 Geo. Holland, 17 McClaggan St., Dunedin

MOTHER works for the jj 1 sth „ £5 M. A. McLeod, Queen's Drive, Maranui, Wellington111 I 6th ~ £3 J. R. Wray, Northern Hotel, Oamarucomfort of others. I | 7th „ £2 lOs. Wm. Halliday, 22 Horatio St., ChristchurchI I Bth „ £2 Thomas Noble, Dunsdandel, Canterbury

SI a. b , |[j j 9th „ £1 lOs. J. Churchill, Seddon St., Ravensbonrne, Dunedin■tniKjill * 10th " £1 Ss* A. LEu-sen, G.P.0., Wellington! I nth „ £1 Alfred Lewis, 3 Bolton Terrace, Wellington

O__ "*i I 12th „ £0 15s. Harry Thomas, Eden St., Eden Terrace, Auckland

■j! I 52 Prizes of 10s. each to the following:works for the comfort of 11 i __. ~.|i | 1 Jas.Robinson. Buller Street. Waihi O. Tregea, 20 Clarke Street, DunedinJj A. Martin, c/o. Daiery Co., Aramoho John Hunt. 171 Burnett Street, Ashburton

MOTHFR "\ fi Aliss G. M. Ward, VictoriaAvenue, Inverceargill T. Woods, 99 Don Street, Invercargill_W_W_% j! i | 11. Mather. Maheno, Otago Miss V. Vennell. TcAharau. Carterton|i || K. J. Simpson. 7 Queen Street. Petone Ueorco Duncan, Box., Stirling_llis T&. Mi B * Miss Millev Day. 1 Tewsley Street, Dunedin D. and C. Wright, 25 GeorgeStreet, Auckland&££(& 3_f H Walter Shepherd. 10 North Street. T.maru .1. W. Kollinshaw. 14 Princes Street, Enwood(tl .lus. K. McDonald. Jessel St., Grey Lynn. Auckland Lance Sunderland,Mansford Town.Port, Chalmers/t^ /-. «. 4 nl H K. McLouahlin. 19 Duke Street, Auckland E. S. Toner, 37 Brougham Street, South Dunedin\,-trfrJ_f\ \7\t\hr\hr '' R Xorman K. Guest. Clyde Street. Balclutba HB. Davis,Post Office, Otira\A *JU-,illM"*' i! | 11. A. Fitzsimmons. P.0..Milbnm T. H. Jones,Arthur Street W., Onehunga' H Thomas Tavlor. 38 William Street, Timaru MissRobertson. Halfmoon BayB Krnest Wooldridge. Tablet P->rter Maevra W. Mclntyre, 17Bathgate Road, South Dunedin

-jj '. H Cameron Armishaw, lob Athol Place. North Dunedin Richard Bamett, Wyndhamii W I lj William Wallace. 45 George Street, Poi-t Chalmers D. Xoonan, ]_'Ranfurly Street, Hornbyfill 7 I : 1 frs- li Dias- Wyndham Street. Auckland Charles Physick, 26 Lome Street, WellingtonIn 11 va/'fl. i ' 1 Mr. Truinann. Jackson Street, Petone W. H. Wills. Blacksmith. Ikawai P.O.

I lit *:■ 7-y Hk, lighten • I J. Wright. 20 Baker Street, Auckland R. McKenzie, 7 Tarley Street, Kaikorai, Dunedin/ fit f < TO I Miss Jane Thomson. 141 Tasman Street, Wellington A. T. J.ickson,HastwellI j f,. w _y j I Ernest Chins. 2 UankeyStreet, Wellington P.Moouey, Cromwell, Otago

fUg 7 H <; Partel. Ravensbourne. Dunedin H. T. Holt. Roslyn Terrace. Mt. Albert, Aucklandi I 9S Wtella Fulcher. Te Kniti F. E. Donnelly, c/o. Canterbury Hotel, LytteltonPep3P ,T. H. Jenkins, Whangamomona John S. Smith. Onslow Street, BluffI W V Q t i H A. Neighbours. Waimangaroa,Westport Miss Ida Adsett, Smith Street, MangateraL|T k 9 task. | R. McCullouph. Saddler. Marton R.L. Mills, Spring Creek, Marlboroughjjzl \JJ ; B LionelLapworth. '.'4 College Street, Wellington , James Cole, Otantau

1«•s» etiAKumta tnma mt *purepood net i_os*

BY LTVtR raOTHtSS LlWll_o,e_rDllCY.tl, s7. I

MEDICAL.

I A bottle of HCARNE'S Bronchitis Cure shouldbe Kept in EVERY HOUSENo houae is complete without its Medicine Cupboard, and no Medicine Cupboardis complete without a bottle of

HEARNE'S Bronchitis CureTHE most common ailment in existence is "Just a Cold"; but how many Bright Young Lives have been cutoff-how many Brilliant Careers prematurely ended through the simple neglect of "Just a Cold." If neonleonly realised that nearly all victims of Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Asthma. Pleurisy and Cong sumption, owe their condition to the sad neglect of "Just a Cold," there would be fewer prematurabereavements to grieve over -nd fewer heart-breafclng partings to be inevitably faced. Nearly all cases ofBronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Pleurisy and Consumption COMMENCED with "Just a Cold." Only too oftena "Cough" is despised for its very insignificance, for the staple reason that, in its early stages it causes utUe 1to the Patient-even though it may irritate and annoy Church Congregations, and Concert and ITheatre Audiences. If you have a Cold that has got ritfht out of hand and become seriously acute with IALARMING SYMPTOMS showing, you need to get on to the RIGHT TREATMENT without It is ta ,_H 1cases that HEARNE'S Bronchitis Cure proves most valuable-although ONE DOSE of this wonderful Iremedy will very often prove sufficient if taKen at the commencement of a Cold. H

HEARNE'S Bronchitis Cure is obtainable from any reputable Chemist or 1Storekeeper, or by Post direct from BW. G. HEARNE & CO. LTD. . . GEELONG, Victoria. I

_tZ. BKAffCK OFFICE: KEMHEDY BintCMHOS. CUBA STBEET, WEEEHrGTOS.

THE rATTCKX:\yD vSTAft, SATURDAY, MAT 30, IW4. 21

Jpr,r,, Perfect Fitting . fr J I

Jfe'lp mWWa Exceptionally Low Prices. sr'

3pSlpf!& I 'Mlmfr The Makin& of Costumes, Frocks and Blouses is becoming a fine art, (jjj!jj- '; | If U Ife an ar^sf 1& capable of successfully designing and making a gar- p: 1 vffl ~''"' fil fL I t/'fM ment in the beautlful styles which are in vogue to-day, and which are |: ,!j .' f t|j£: % I'HfßMir \jR$A nOW dispteyed in our Showroom. Ladies can confidently rely on all our ||i| ' g 1Wpll WwMm ready-to-wear garments, as being in absolutely"• correct 'styles, and made %) \\ i\ 1Biifi) WMwS and finis,hed in the best possible manner. 11 i|| tffcjfl I

STYLE Wo. 196 —USEFUL ONE- \ w„ i,_ *>-- ™~No' v~ 6 ~ #S BEAK COAT: PIECE FROCK of Navy /mW\ PIECE , Uf LA|£* c*™* 1

The " Chatelaine " Crochet Va\ *f L H ■,«v-A |

WuKK.s \ F.ia F.ASILV Jl/™" ..J*™*' UWfflPtt8 ' ''(Pi TTEE ' DCPERTAL BLOUSE, ax :. P "/" '/F The Latest In Hewn Quilt* £.<# [ F W'''jf '-'- |OSDERFrL VALUE. / Counter.

rm»-T«mfiiTimw i, smart hlou*r of p.xxl quality .hip. iXums W I& 7 g; ™ ™F*™ .. BLOUSE, wollnm.l.- .ilk: liirf. nork: trin.mo, Urgl- ,i«ri THE WAIWERA BLOUSE, nf i'; tI " ¥ II %/$ 8' " of pood Jap. ,iU:: tae-tortcd at front: Imitons an.i tu.-U- faston* -.liil.tlv *iVorior .lap. mII<-White. 116: Tnlil.. forer, R fife 1three-quartor ,!«•«.. Whito. 136: 7 J.-Whit 15 0 - |!h k , l:ia,k or Xavv. 12 6. \l*.. 1V1ni,,.. »Mn,.s H § | 1_ . 1 lack or Navy. 13 9.Vosla-o Pai.l. Nnvv. 16/6. .Alio IVlat'. in (i,,," in rMII,, X„, „r «, 8 11. \ i™,™ •■'«>» 1 llsf , 1All goods in our Establish- IMPORTANT TO m Cresm Ms.no. s.e. x.vv, or r.kk-10 a rwuP P.«i ap. i*«i.L ; 3 Iment are marked in plain COUNTRY RESIDENTS. r"'L | 1figures at a fixed price for We pay postage to any '"HO"'X s'7,T

r |,Nibri, | 1ready money. part of the Dominion on _fßl_ rJ,'£jie_?"" 1 I

IT _V. T. ' ... •* «fl M TTn VJ? '"'""'"'a"'! I;n- 'ts.U

l-'l,,nu W>» \Lowest Cash Prices. J_\ -fl -t\ g% \r 1Ck. *<v J__L___L foiivontionai ii«iglUt. i.„w.-,t '. Br.i%ft*/lMi»l»l*i l_[_ No. 721-SMART SPORTS COAT; j■* v .. ; — Colouvs: Save or Brown—Only 9 6. I

INSURAI.CE. PUBLIC NOTICES. BOOTS AND SHOES. PUBLIC NOTICES. I K__gHBE ACCIDENT. MARINE. ! "" « ■"-$—„X™- This W_»»l_'«Q-_»*i__l GET WORE EGGS and :■ 4 MOTHER'S I

»TH=^BANCE |; # THIS Week S SpeCial BETTER BAOON imi. Timed LabourCOMPANY, LTD. | Jl \ 1 HJirH'O _/ Ok B I bill SAwUii, POINT. &sfe?.!ii.'i't i,w-^ffi™ u 1 4 MENS / Ffli? WINTFR B ». qavpp iJ. J. KIN.JPTON. h- HlfTr) Vlr "" T. S I UII If 111 ILU Some haT.«lrcadr(pvon DßTeS-,r.on«lK: other, are,oobn.-y Bathers the egg. Ji 1 V 4

Maiie-cer. Aurtlanl. p \v DefIHTD *"""""""""""""""""™""*"" and weighing tbe Pies. :fMMW 'I' ■ t DllU 15/ WFAR ! "* SPLENOID FOOD! °»ers convinced ol it.._riu.» j A Bigger Tin, BetterPolish..!OPTICIANS. te. ■■ i tyl i-i'''7-k f ■■ Lflll I Hi*?00ilc»li*a procure,through nil Merchant, and Stcrei,.epm or d:nct fr'.mth. Ka__leae>j_i_e_r_rs— /» 6" *, ,g

w. arc r.ther overstocked in a .ma of ZTZT whic a,. ! THE UNION OIL, SOAP AND CANDLE COMPANY, LTD. \ / nasicsi t0rand Usts 1

marked to sell at 226- They are new goods, and we wish to ALBERT STREET, AUCKLAND v' |\|£ * - . introduce them to the men folk of the district, and for that reason /fF AT J) J""*_<"\ _<"\ f"V I I tv»t Award Ciicapcr only in price. |„ „_,„„,., . „„,,., , Vi f we will clear our first shipment at a reduction of four shillings on '*_/J'/ /V / JLJ A / _X f If I*l 1 at lhe i

«J „c* r„. THIS WKEK OM.Y. CHUO 1KJ\L P UUU\\ __ 6d. £1/, TaK.let" 120 Pairs MEN'S BOX-CALF DERBY Makes Poultry and Pigs Profitable j *—_ ■ >

: ~— . JSS PATQ W t f Wpltpf. — PDMeE OF PHCT IS WORTH H TON OF THEORY■

TIONAL'.. J. Wiseman & Sons 15ALb' walerProor oies' vve ie . Hr.c |j^,_^^l^_Hir__ibv pm. «■« | • nnin "l bar* Uercd your 'Austral' Food for ■»""»■ g UBMEEBB- certificates j Regular price, 22/6 2t!" —-~-**i£S»MKSiSSS I IT IS A PRUDENT POLICY 1LAND, MARINr AND OIL, I J THTQ WT7FIT \\W\W\Ca. food' MV HWW HAY« IAIO WW* OST IT ' ™ " »**J*'Ll^B .|

I'O:: JLITIiJ VV £iJu_\, Br. Malcolm IL Sheißeld, " Taniwha,'' lv ! Ctways to keep inthe home an inexpensive and efficacious medicine for family §ALL GOVERVMT-v- rviMivinnvi ' •.1n.m.l ~t»

___ j Mrs. H. N. lugton, Maraetai. write*:— use. Every member of the household occasionally requires a reliable remedy B... 7' i.AAMlsliiuja. COAIi MERCHANTS /-*, sr s*a -. /-_ s-a aairane,!, wrnm. , "i haTe much pleasnre in expretsing my I to correct those deraneements ot the stomach, liver,kidneys audboweis which BjAILI\LAMJ " (WJ SS M yt Jr fAr l have Bsead yonr •Austral' Pig .md natUfacLion with yotir 'Austral PiK and Hive rise to such ailments as biliousness, constipation,headache, flatulence H

SCHOfII HP PnODrCDnmnCMPC ' ' ' mAW m 3 */*<** _r_r My* _f// m// Fowl Food for eiffheteen months and found Poultry Meal as a food. -My Poultry eat B andindigestion. Thereis nothingbetter for these troubles than the well-known »BAri ONDEN */<±f l/IIyIMt/Iyft^\i " """-O"* Sine usin8 it n,y I -Beecham's Pills. Many peop,e make it a ru.e |BAIMORAL nOAD. Off Doaloloa 84. pftJl, Aftlll O(\M aVJ **WASIV ff) fY gf/f, bacon has been highly commended.' I ES_£_S*l__X.- "caserewrl/rD Trk nr .«,.TEi!AS|T g

w. i. Robinson, kuAL i/UAL OUAL A/£* //If) stfojzfSTS \()%h£_*h ~" • \ NEVER TO BE WITHOUT \MBCEAxicAi, k.n.'.inkkk, nRAUGHTs- C7# 15/ °^^^'° '°' SURELT—ENODGH SAIBJ Prosper witk »th«rs anJ iive "ADSTRAL"FOOD a trial, j .w. .__.,„ e„r,Hve or(.naraflftn .„ th. h _~ . „ , i«A\ ivn |.|.i.'VT iri'v. r»eT.«l Anil flAAI . -.>. v ■ •• • I this famous curative oreparation in the nome. This is o wise and prudery C3; "' AM,.N_, l/UAL IfUAL I/UAL ' 197 Olieen St.. and 120 Karangahape Road. * ' \ course and may be foUowedsafely by everybody. For keepingthe stomach in S■ "»'»»'*' vw ' ™ - ~'w« »~ V " pr j g order. Uie liveractive, the kidneys healthy, and the bowels regular, therei3Si

TTT-riTr. t «._.. *».»•. I am^mwmmmmmmmmm* | nothine equal to .%_—micA*. CQAL COAL COAL I- = ! n « i iri.®i_i_ 1

TOR \LI\E ORDER FROM : . & „, . .„» n ,___. ~, ~ I — 1i #i rtrffr'"f*; '!| !1 Sold £»ecryV/OT_ in bex«, price lOid. (36pUls)l.n(s6pilli) 4 2/9(168 pillt). 1F OH a c oLD j_ jt CRAIG, LTD., " " '■ aj3^îmârfadttaîM^

1 QUEEN ST.- AUCKLAND. | jgk) j QUERY Do you want a Car bu.H ~-- ™kv ,-„, si™ vol, ffifmWKf™3' [ortheroad,or thereP aii- | C '""'^■■■■■■■■■'■■■^WILSONS i k.qliklml-.nts. H8s,f-Cdb4 #—■■■'■ 1 9 f^ 9 The latter^ kind ' THE 1IfifT r»^y—«i-4 a *\-r I-' I-7JI~ *—" '--- \ 1 Trophies--the Cadiilac did! i /PHI?il /_n AW A _> Aff |>. 1MALT EXTRACT j—sssl*"m_? *- J_ �- I dexter £ crozier Ltd I wRtAT SALVAGE SALEI pianos »°2,s_S2s.if Home I T, „ „ K,rJf'' ; ITl.,- . . .• , _ M«....«« c/ a WFFK i •*-— —- i The Motor House AUCKLAND. Xnwjreatest strengthening food ; PIANOS b/ 2_.. mon st! I"4 Nazi's Castle"; "A Woman's Kingdom" I [1 - | ENDS Oil Saturday next MaY 30 SO 1in the Dominion. DEPOSIT. How to furnish to the best advantage with a givea sum isa matt.i | J J J » |j iriHUUw 28, HIGH SX. I that requires judgmeutand discrimination. He- - -- w■Hat. conrfß^r;,l-P^T.«ivd QIAMnC 6/ A WEEK. 1 Home mest be homelike,comfortable, aud taslefuUhroughout,and f OECOHATOKS ' ARrmrrrTe:

, i "E IN TIME. "Bggk albamn, aud ultrotenoua |"lADI U«5 ' 28, HIGH ST. |jou naturally waut to make your money go as far as it can. |, BECOBA.OB3. ARCHITECTS. [B |. ,v iiPIA l_ fl Q MO DEPOSIT.!} Bt coming straight tous, ACTUALMANUFACTURERS, you secur<- fl ' _ _T ir> ' i fl I

«omacU 77-Ta'n<°JirdiineK -.i.e !IIHII U O 28. HIGH ST. 9 I'nrnishiugs at MANfFACTURKRS' PRICES, you get. a choice of NEW | . j . ll±j_N_Jr_l\ftU7S .' FHWARfI MAHDNFY filMn ' 1 I fflftl/M.fitV fafAAtf ««««•«.« ef.UiC «v 1TUS- -a.«e.a.. , y/ ft VV EEK. II GUODS day of the vcar our factories ."re turning out Furniture § ,F«ublM.cd IM',".tUWAKU MAMUNtT ANU bUN, | 1 LinOlgUlllS, l/dipGIS. f . IcoifS?M- 5 ,«•» ""hUwnaneg MANUO '' 28, HIGH ST. I to keep up with the demand), and you see ORIGINAL DESIGNS vast!'.' |i r-'.vyi-r i-wkpiitM'V n MI.IUTf.TS

, B "O I■;;D|ARinQ NO DEPOSIT.' I di flc«nttotheordin.,y.tockde«gn, I I ££„££ "kic ' g 1thc

CTn?p^rnt °tsr j |PIANUb 28HIGHST.I Spactous Showrooms at \ .ctona Quadrant arc .et out ever, | ~ H„;l , rI:KKI, ST,!F!-T- Al''"M-AX" 1 Slightly damaged, but greatly red-C«d ia price. |

I a Jarand | PIANOS 8/ 2f, ___ghßt:|| FURNITURE. FURNISHINGS AND UPHOLSTERING, I ' ___ _ I AXTTvnr,Tiro « /-ITIT.TT ';1I to^:^ , pianos N°.B^S^-!I nûst" ha"°- M^'-nltobnnôl,int'' I M: Nr;n ™ F--■,■>.•- —v™r jI ANDREWS & CLARK, JPIANOS 9/.S_g&EAi D.S.C. S COUSINS § COUSINS LTD., I »■--■---;■■■-■■"-■ P srp2K ; g r»JEn3_U •■ J

[OBTAINABLE ALL CHEMISTS 4KB j PIANOS N0M

, B_£gSSj VICTORIA QUADRANT and LORNE STREET. I> ' - -'--"' «— ] , , ;™ § QUEEN STREET- IGROCEP. EVFRYWHE;.5r ' in/ fl WFFK Auckland. @ f?t!>!atts i-'rnvt.«nr.n. ■. ,>.m i--! ti ' i'r "•aTi h™J" i 9 i

THE _lX____m STAE. SATURDAY, MAT 50, 19U

Printed and published for the iToprietor*"The Brett Prlortcc and rnMishln?CompenT, Limited." by Henrj Brett, o.Lake Takspnna. Journalist, at the OfSe«of the Company, Shortland Street, Aces-,-land.

SATURDAY, IIAY 30, 19*;

22q_--'-'-'H..-HHpH_i_H_B_B_HH___M__ill^Bß

Model Frocks and Costumes.The exelu.siveness of M. ajid C Ftoclcs and Costumes

never fails toappeal to ladies who dress with distinction.A frw of Uhp new styles are mentioned here, but only a

i persona] \isit will gi%-e a faithful idea of tkeir smartness_! aad excellence of quality and nniestu

EI IX NAVY CASHMERE a Delightful Frock is seen with sailor collarof white satin, vest of pleaied net. and finished with black andwhite lace ca-scade, and round ivory buttons: nicely drapedskirt.

PRICE. £6/17/6.ii VERY EFFECTIVE FROCK is in Tan Resilda. with vest of

openwork embroidery and touch of purple at throat: pipings of>a silk, satin butjtons, and a swathed belt of purple velvet.5 PRICE, £9/9/-.j ANOTHER SMART FROCK is in Tan Matalasse. It has a basqueI ecoat. and the revers andbelt are of satin. The skirt is of plainI satin to march coat.5 PRICE, £5/15/-.

R A- "VERY NOVEL OX"E-PIECE FROCK is carried out in Molef. Brocade. It has hasqiu- coat, eajid is trimmed at throat andX waist with flame charmeuse. The buttons are of grey pearl.I PRICE, £6/6/-.1,. Sotable among the COSTUMES is one in Rich Wine Broche Velour.H "It heas a waistcoat of silk tapest:y and collar of eskunk opossum._ Both coat and skirt finished with velvet pipings.U PRICE, £9/9/-.g ANCTTHER XOVELTi" COSTUME is in Fancy Curl Cloth. Black onMl Purple Ground: new Raglan shoulder, and collar of velvet, inset0 and finished with ends of folded silk. At the waist is a smartj? oxidised buckle,g PRICE, £10/10/-.

P £S EFFECTIVE COSTUME is shewn in Violet Repp, with ChinchillaH Stripe, giving two-tone effect : new Raglan sleeves, collar andS| cuffs of velvet, and wide revers of self material, finished atM waist with strap.B PRICE. £6/6/-.H A.-SILART MOLE COSTUME is shewn in Corded and Broche Effect.P It has long roll revers, and is finished at back, front, and onB sleeves with loops of own material and velvet buttons. VeryH smartly cut skirt to match coat.B " TRICE. £S/10/-.

H __R EXTREME NOVELTY i* carried out in Sm-de Cloth of theP new Golden Tan shade: lap seams throughout, and finished inE sporting style: strap at back, and large fiat buckles: coveredB with own material in front. Perfectly cut ?kirt in crossoverP effect.m PRICE. £9/9/-.

I Exclusive Wraps.■ A WRAP IX BLACK MOIRE VELOUR has deep roll collar andF kimono effect sleeve, fastening on to hip with large burton? ami« loops: draped skirt in Penguin style.i PRICE. £6/6 -.

j BLACK POKEY PLUSH is used in another Smart Wrap, and has a1 large collar of skunk opossum: lined throughout with whiteJ brochpv.

(j PRICE. £11/11 ■.

1 A NOVELTY WRAP IS IX MOIRE VELVET. Magenta shade.X trimmed with ruehings of own material on Medici collar andH taiffs: cut very full, giving sloped shoulder effect, and drapedfi! skirtI PRICE. £* S '-.

I Among the FUR RACE COATS is a Very Smart Style in Coney Seal.J with collar of squirrel. Chinchilla dye: cut away fre.nt. lineda rich floral silk.I price. :;.-. GUIXEAS.I ANOTHER HANDSOME COKEY COAT has large collar of skunk\< opossum. It is a full length coat, with elr.eop shoulders,I fasteninc with large button: lined shot silk.E PRICE, i.'o in -.

Umbrella Novelties. The New Ba2s Attractive Millinery.THE XEW BRIGHTON- WISP THE

Mo"™ DOXXA " .^j'^.,*8/7' Pleated The Millinery Salon is a particularly attractive placeCOLOURED SILK SHOWER- Wjjjgppjr Jrf_ -'"'''■•<•<". an,h,.i m-tint. c-, k eint n.

prrS(V„t maJlv qnito nrß. m being displayed.PROOF UMBRELLAS with ' ~*^^ffl^',.^^v,_*" _/? THE '• KODAK " BAG. in Pleated Champagne Taper Thejj. too. it would be difficult to conceive a more varied or

Handles. f) / ~ j£3plfe|| \ THEj MIRROR ' BAO. in Pleated Mole Grey Suede— A few becoming Modes arc mentioned _ere.

In Green. Navy. Nattier. / , \r3j_ _A T"E NE"' " '.' A.P,EC-SA_.

B.A° Tj'n 7 rjnm" A LARGE BLACK VELVET PICTUKE HAT has a beautifully

and Purple, with mush- / JawMmBWL __\a£ 1 r™r^d « *âl l,lr Heiui? and S,,k- 1! "' curved leaf and soft full crown, trimmed with lovely whiteroom top tn match cover— / I THE f -RRESSA BAG made ospreys and ermine.

fa (g£ "ftif-ly "f Kurs. Coney Seal, A YERi 'MAI: f MODEL IN NATTIER BLUE SILK 7 trimmedGreen with Cerise Border. ffi . '^J\^Ji^Vr^^< Coney, Squirrel. Marmot— "itQ lwo clusters of the new burnt ostrich feathers, fastened

also Deirk Brown with V%» J3e_l_^®3^^ i'- - A '^^ tu*m directly in front with a diminutive flat how.

with Amethyst BordeT- ff\ M BLACK VELVET BAGS, in °™ °F THE XEW PLATEAU HATS is in lovely Mole14/fi each. /&_WiwSr'/ M WMM&^W^ ['W// V\ shadw' and dpftl -T trumned lth Posies of many coloured/ // yv\V^\\^S^7e»a^\';^'-7yy^'/7' ■■ \\\\\ Prima Donna shape, beauti- blossoms and moirr ribbon.

Mole. Emerald. Cardinal- /, SÂ^^mW'/. M .ym .roi ore. a cmeral . A RY Si[_LRT ITXJRAL TOQUE is in Violet and Cerise, violet21-. 23/6. 26-6 jj W^mW\W / ;,! ' ''ilIl»l ""*' satin crown draped softly with tulle, and fastened just in front

is a Ix-autifuf large white osprey.

DOUBLE-BREASTED BROWN XAP CLOTH OVERCOAT,

Sl£\ V fjfaitP t¥T& Sw DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOAT, in Brown Tweed, plainM, JL C&_ _* _¥ _%___+* _\ \. £|&b*» k} # l_]_ back, Raglan sleeves—ss/-.

./ OXFORD GREY TWEED OVERCOATS, f£y front, Raglan

v . , . ■ , , , ~. . ,„ , . r. . '_ _, BROWN TWEED OVERCOATS, -with belt at back, RaglanAext weeks window and departmentaldisplays ofExclusive Goods OInVP« fnf* thp l_* f^r <t tleeree, silk lined—los/-.will appeal especially';o ladies making preparations for Race Week. UIUVCD lUI 111 C _V.uCC2). Just Received

Tha Fashions in both the Millinery and Mantle Depts. are more -WOODROW'S" XEW HAT STTLES. Drab French Feltsthan usually interesting, and possess to a marked decree that "LAVRIXE" 2-DOME PIQI'E-SEWX FREXCH rretlCn Silk unbound edge, light and smart—l3/6.charra of originality and "exclusiveness for which M. &C. are noted : Km '" B!apk- Uhi,e' Tioavf,T"' and Pastille.whilst in the Fancy Section will be found the daintiest novelties in 1, '^'f %tnl~4Fn™™* VeiHngS. BROWX yAP stitcied edgßj and w side

_the wav of \ eilings, Bags, Umbrellas, and other Face Da? acces- „ ... T

, ... 13/6.: ' e°> & i ' 2 -OEORi.K'UIE" 3-DOME FRENCH KID. 3-cord These are quite the. points. ,ii Black. White. Beaver. Pastelle. latest in Veilings, andAn early inspection will prove enjoyable, and is welcomed— (.rev. Tan. an.l Brown with .elf and black aro shewing in unite a. BROWN" SMOOTH FELT HATS, stitched edge, bow at back

ALWAYS. points—l 11. variety of novel designs. 14/6.r. r* a w~* " yoRK " 4-DO.MT. FTNT. BRUSSELS KID. 3-cord vi 1"Some Smart Furs. y™>- "*}»*• ™%p>ri"*\ *™r- ?•%-.„}": wroo,Kw n^M> FELT HATS' ta tew "■* very !maTt

Rrown. and (.rev. with sef and black points— .■, - ~ \ shapes—l 3t,.... • ' Sprays. and -anev Mesh.

A splendid eolleetion of .Novelties awaits inspection. all.] 0 aiid 1 flincluding some, quite new and exclusive style*. DENT'S REAL REINDEER CLOVES. First pf

,r ]pn,nh others at MEX"S RE.VL DEER. XATCRAL LINED GLOVES—I3/6.MODEL SET IX SABLE DYE SQURREI* The Tie is ir, the v.ew cape Quality. 4-buU.m. Prix seam, hand-sewn; in , 303j .„ o/u veT

shape, and the Unrge Muff is in envelope shape. Sable and .rev lb. . pair. yard BROWX UXLIXED DEERSKIX GLOVES—I^/6-PRICE. IS GUINEAS SET. ELBoW-LEXCTH WHITE KID GLOVES—4'II, 'XOVEL'H' SF.T IN DARK SQUIRREL TAILS, consisting of • Tohy" Tie ,-,,'H. 1. 11, 7 11. p,,T 1pair.and Muff with Tails, mounted on silk in front, and the ha«-k is of WHITK KID CLOVES (above elbow.—6'll.

ITTCH WRAP'STOLE AXD LABCK MUFF. / ,VLL ' LKXCTH WHITE KID CLOVES-13 o 7M[ff IVID' jC« {*WA CCHOICE PHT IX .IAPAX M.ARTEX. perfectly " [}/\ Oi C' 11UY WI_\ \jt(\A CHOICE SF.T. specially priced, beautifully marked RF.Afc, HI'DSON 4 '"- *RAY PARLE SV7T. made from selected' skins, perfeetlv niatoh.-d ; ELBOW LENGTH BLACK KID GLOVES—O '1 '.

Shaped Tic. composed of six skins,and the Muff i<= of four choice skins. ABOVE ELBOW BLACK KID GLOVE!*—O-'ll f\*,o.o.*+ C*_././.+ A../.M/iM JPRICE, 53 GUINEAS. WORTH £77. and 12 fi. street = AUCKla_lCl.

, _. _. __.

Exhibition Cookery Demonstration IJ Cooking means PLEASURE and PROFIT when i! combined with ... a

j HIGHLANDER condensed MILK JI ti| AND CAPSTAN |\ÎLK.I Over 30,000 ladtes attended our demon- j\ fflfmW strations at the Auckland Exhibition. The

recipes then demonstrated are now in course jI *?•* °f preparation for publication. Watch for

\WjU\s&h announcements when ready.J $£*&*+ Y Oy CAN DEPEND UPON IT. I

PATENTS. [ MEDICAL.

HENBY HUSHES, Ltd.~

EEGISTERED PATENT AGENT. ffTtFtV^s"^RWSWBg5 fAB M^

ObtainedTT»aOBiqiWftEand OWLV GEMUiMO •Al • fejV M in a" Coun- Acts likea charm in ■

vc •<toro "Kl|ont the and is tieonlj The w ■

y-oT'.A. Advice to In- # TTotiCil FBA CODCHS. COLBS.ASIHJU. BRONCHITIS ■I mentors free on applicatioa « M fapecSSc !n CHOLERA Tbe e»h-PiSiaH'e b> ■Clients ad-rtsed and assisted j B and DYSENTERY. ( KEBBiLSU. <»UI, BHEOMATISM. ■c ventlODS. M Convincing Mtdical accompanies enfhOffice: I.arp, Queen St i R In BottJns by m

Choicest Creamery Baner/b'*mw Zealand Dairy Association.

GAS MAifTLES.

A

/ MantlcsAand Bunras\S 'TTie soft and sustained brilliancy of light secured•» fey "VERITAS" Mantles and Burners ensures —™• y. the greatest possible eye comfort. Yonr health SS

'demands thatyoa«sf"VEßlTAS"MantlesonlySiocks Md by. Ay &

aT. BURT._Ltd.; j^^

AUo piDcnraUe from aSI Ga» Cot. Plambert. etc.. "4^r"---^h Vmti.s-l-.ghlCo, London. Eng. r&KK ~ -"-'•?- :

LATEST DESIGNSIN

Kerbs coal

I HearthsFurniture / \Fire Irons JgfJgJEJBlÂsh PansI Fenders

i Grates !J Mantle-Pieces wffi*WÎ CompleteAntique " \

CopperSuites from VASES25/-

H. & C, LAMB,J Karangahape Road HOUSE FURNISHERS.

PLUMBERS.

\y\ h Z pAT 254-9 6 M / I i^^J.^^

GEORGE McCAUL,WELLESLEY STREET, EAST,

ftw.ld mil Ajrhite<-ts. Bnllrtcrs. and Frorerty Owner?' spfial att.-rtion to his PATEKT ,BATHS AND SELF-AD.IT"STIN'II SI'OI'TI.SG BllAfKlVrs. No tir?. lontin;. or passing jrequired to sell G. Mff.'S Seif-adjustiTig Brat-ke;s. beinK stronc. ;-;oc;. a:M snliFtantial., ea-Tily fixed, and proof asainst painters' sprlneLis sr-o'Jtiu- ot;i of them. Trie* I■ and auailty sufficient He caa hocestiy recsamead them. P"ON"E StH.

HOUSE FTTKinSHINGS.

I ModernSimplicity & Elegance

in

OakBedroom Furniture

"finds completeexpression

in our choice'4 Designs1 *r Window Exhibit

of complete

BEDROOMOUTFIT op

I* We offer an excellent variety of designs for rooms ofany |i size, made in SYCAMORE, MAHOGANY, OAK, RIMUiW and KAURI, which we cordially invite you to inspect.

IT_

~ ~^f4,TONSOIN a%«#GARUCKFI COY., LTD. V*

P'JJI £111 REWAED. !I Jvj3| ■ Lj£ %Y*Bj] i IOPT' :,11 UvPr Troubles. Sick Headaches

E Wm pENTO.N S T n ILL 1 IVEK pibLS,Drain:.- an.i 1/ BATTLE.

BRIDGE PLAYERS "delighted to have agSLine" when Uir Premier Bridge Score

is used. Price. I..—From Stationers and theStar Office.

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