The Temuka Leader.'"No. 10,088. Pnbli died Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday TEMUKA- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 192(i SUBSCRIPTION— In Advance 13/- Boofced L .* 18/ SINGLE COPY Id.

MAILS AND TRAINS.GERALDINE MAILS. Outwardv

Daily: 7.30 a.m., Christchurch,Ashburton, Temuka, Timaru.Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri-days: 8 a.m., Belfielcl. Tues-days, Thursdays, and Saturdays:9.30 a.m., Beautiful Valley.Daily: 9.30 a.m., Woodbury andRural Mail Delivery. Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-days: 10 a.m., R.T.P.O. South.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days: 1.15 p.m., R.T.P.O. North,Orari, Temuka, Timaru, Dune-din. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs-days and Saturdays: 3.30 p.m.,Wellington, Christchurch, Ash-burton, Timaru, and Temuka.Wednesdays and Fridays: 4.30p.m., Christchurch, Ashburton,Timaru and Temuka. Inward;Daily: 7.30 a.m., Timaru andTemuka. Mondays, Wednesdays,Fridays: 9.15 a.m., Belfield.Daily; 10 a.m., Christchurch,Ashburton. Daily: 11.30 a.m.,R.T.P.O. North, Christchurch,

, Ashburton, Wellington. Tues-days and Fridays: 2 p.m., Ti-maru. Daily: 3 p.m., Woodbury.Mon.days, Tuesdays, Wednesdaysand Fridays: 3.30 p.m., Timaru,Temuka, Dunedin. Wednesdaysand Fridays: 3.30 p.m,, Wel-lington, Christchurch, Ashburton.Tuesdays and Thursdays: 5.30

.p.m., Dunedin, Timaru, Temuka.Saturday: 5.30 p.m., R.T.P.O.South, Orari,

TEMUKA MAILS. —Outward: Mon-days only: G.15 a.m., Geraldine.7.30 a.m., Winchester, Orari,Rangitata. Ashburton, • Christ-church, Intermediate Stations.8.15 a.in., Clandehoye, Orton,Timaru. 10.45 a.m., Timaru,Dunedin, ■ Intermediate Stations.I, p.m., Geraldine, Christ-church, Wellington. IntermediateStations. 2,45 p.m., Timaru,Dunedin, Intermediate Stations.4 p.m., Geraldine, Ashburton,Christchurch, Wellington, Inter-mediate Stations. 5.20 p.m.,Timaru, Tuesdays, Thursdays,and Saturdays: G.15 a.m.. Ger-aldine. 7.30 a.m., Winchester,Orari, Rangitata. Ashburton,Christchurch, and IntermediateStations. 8.45 a.m., Clandehoye,Orton. Timaru. 10.45 a.m., Ti-maru, Dunedin, IntermediateStations. 1.45 p.m., Timaru,

4 n.m., Geraldine. Christchurch,Wellington, and IntermediateStations, 5,20 p.m., Timaru.Wednesdays and Fridays: 6.15a.m., Geraldine. 7.30 a.m.,Winchester, Orari, Rangitata.Ashburton, ChristchuVch, Inter-mediate Stations. 8.45 a.m..Clandehoye, Orton, Timaru11. a.m., Timaru. 1.40 p.m.,Geraldine, Christchurch, Wel-lington, Intermediate Stations2,45 p.m., Timaru. Dunedin andIntermediate Stations. 4 p.m..Geraldine, Ashburton. 5.20p.m., Timaru, Mails to Hiltonevery night. Inward: Mondays:G.30 a.m.. Timaru. 9.20 am.,Geraldine, Ashburton, Christ-church, Winchester, IntermediateStations. 11.20 a.m., Christ-church, North Island, Inter-mediate Stations. 2.10 p.m.,Timaru, Dunedin, IntermediateStations. 3.15 p.m., Christ-church, Ashburton, Geraldine,Rangitata, Orari. 4.30 p.m., Ti-maru, Dunedin, IntermediateStations. G.lO p.m., Geraldine,Orari, Tuesdays, Thursdays a*mi•Saturdays; G.30 a.m., Timaru,0.20 a.m., Geraldine, Ashburton,Christchurch, Winchester, Inter-mediate Stations. 11.20 a.m..Christchurch, North Island, In-termediate Stations. 12,30 p.m.,Timaru. 1.45 p.m., Winchester.4.30 p.m., Timaru, Dunedin andIntermediate Stations. AVednes-days and Fridays: 6.30 a.m., Ti-maru. 9.20 a.m., Geraldine,Ashburton, Christchurch, Win-chester, Intermediate Stations.2.10 p.m., Timaru, Dunedin andIntermediate Stations. 3.15p.m., Christchurch, North Islandand Intermediate Stations. 5.2 0p.m., Timaru.' 6.10 p.m., Geral-

* dine, Orari. Every Day: 9.15a.m., Hilton. 11.45 a.m., Clan-dehoye and Orton.

RAILWAY TIMETABLE: Departureof trains from Temuka. Fromnorth: Monday, 9.25 a.m., 11.18a.m. (express), 2.12 p.m., 3.13p.m. (express), G.S p.m. Tues-day, Thursday and Saturday,9.25 a.m., 11.18 a.m. (express),2.12 p.m,, 6.8 p.m. Wednesdayand Friday, 9.25 a.m., 2.12 p.m.,3.13 p.m. (express), 6;S p.m.From South: Monday, 8.16 a.m.,12.25 p.m., 2.11 p.m. (express),4.35 p.m. (express), 5.17 p.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,8.16 a.m., 12.25 p.m., 4.35 p.m.(express), 5,17 p.m. Wednesdayami Friday. 8.16 a.m., 12.25p.m., 2.11 p.m, (express), 5.17p.m.

WOMEN’S CORNER.(By “Arnica”).

(All correspondence to be ad-dressed to "Arnica,” C/o. this office.Letters to be written on only oneside of the paper, and name andaddress to be attached as guaranteeof good* faith).

"Arnica” will be pleased to re-ceive any items in regard to socialactivities, personals, holiday jaunts,dances, and so on.

Miss Dorothy Andrews is spend-ing a holiday in Temuka as theguest of Mrs Elder.

Mrs W. T. Kingston left Temukayesterday morning for Ashburton.

Miss Methven commenced dutiesat the Watt-,Lowry School (Bram-well Booth Boys’ Home) on Monday.

Mrs J. R. Hervey, of Christ-church, arrived at Temuka by Tues-■day morning’s express, to meet themembers of the Temuka branch ofthe Mothers’ Union.

Mrs Holmes, of the BramwellBooth Boys’ Home, returned to Te-muka on Tuesday from a holidayin the north.

Mrs E. B. Cooper is giving akitchen evening to Miss Blackmore,at the Oddfellows’ Hall to-night.

"Where children are not, heavenis not.”—Swinburne.

VERSES.

LITTLE CHILDREN.

In praise of little children I will sayGod first made man, then found a

better wayFor woman, but his third way was

the bes|,Of all created things the loveliestAnd most divine are children. No-

thing hereCan be to us more gracious or more

dear.And though when Cod saw all his

rvorks were goodThere was no rosy flower of baby-

hood,Twas said of children in a later dayThat none could enter Heaven save

such as they.William Canton.

ANY FATHER.VVe talked of you; in happy dreams

Our hearts foretold you,0 little Blossom!

And yet how it seemsTo see and hold you!-

We guessed you boy, we guessedyou maid,

Right glad of either;How like, how unlike all we said,

Upon her knee tilery,You lie and twit us,

O little Blossom!William Canton.

ANY MOTHER.So sweet, so strange, so sweet

Beyond expression,0 little Blossom!

To sit and feel my bosom beatWith glad possession;

For you are ours, our very own,None other’s, ours';

God made you of our two heartsalone,

As God makes flowers •

Of earth and sunshine,0 little Blossom!

William Canton.

DELICIOUS WALNUT WAFERS.For these you will require one

cupful of brown sugar, five heapedteaspoonfuls of sifted flour, onecupful of minced walnuts, and twoeggs.

Line a large, flat, greased bakingtin with buttered paper. Beat theyolks of the ‘eggs thoroughly in abasin big enough to hold the flourand sugar as well, which stir inwhen the eggs are light and frothy.Lastly, fold in the whites of theeggs, which should have been beatento a stiff froth, and the choppedwalnuts. Drop in spoonsful on thetin and bake a golden brown.

THE ANSWER IS A LEMON,

The uses of the lemon are mani-fold. . Rubbed on the boards of asink or table is whitens them in aninstant. . Rubbed on the hands it isas good as peroxide. It is a sub-stitute for‘vinegar when cooking.

Squeezed into stewed apples it givesthat vague sharpness that applesnever give, and relieves that dishfrom pallidness. A lerilon and hotwater drink will stop a cold andcure a sore throat. Lemons eatenregularly assist with the efforts ofthose who want to diet, and willcure rheumatism. The lemon shouldbe a guest of honour on the shelvesof any larder.

A NEW BREAKFAST DISH.Chop' or mince very finely about

four ounces of lean cooked ham,beef, mutton, game, or fish; twoounces of breadcrumbs, halt anounce of butter, any seasoning

which is liked—such as thyme, parslcy, nutmeg, or pepper. Hind thesetogether with the yolk of an egg,and shape into sausages. Then en-case each one in a wrapping ofmashed potatoes, brush over withmelted butter or dripping, and bakein a quick oven. To save timethese may be made the day before,

and only baked in the morning.APPLES AND BACON.

Apples and bacon make a de-licious breakfast dish. Everyonekeeps apples in the house, or they

ought to, for there is nothing truerthan the old saying, that "an apple

' a day keeps the doctor away,” Cuia few apples into rounds about, halfan inch thick, and fry them in (Ik-

sanic way as you would tomatoes.Don’t take out the core or peel the

‘ apples; simply fry them to a goldenbrown.

Before you are persuaded to

buy any car, find out if—metalfor metal —it offers you thesame value for your money

as does a Buick.You will probably be told itis “as good as Buick”, butinvestigate. See if it is!

Does it have a “sealed chassis”?Has it mechanical 4 - wheelbrakes? Has it a ten-platemultiple-disc clutch ?

Amne the complete range oj Buick open

and closed models (here is one to sail yourdesires exactly-come in and see it. or id usarrange a demonstration.

Has it a Fisher body? Has itadequate and efficient servicefacilities? Has it more than amillion enthusiastic owners?Big volume makes it possibleto build Buicks without com -

promise—and still keep theprice moderate. This is thereason for Buick leadershipto-day-and the reason whyyou should compare any car'offered you to Buick beforeyou spend your money

DISTRIBUTOR, GKRAi.DIHU ■■_ 1?*. '

SL 1 B-AGEXT, TEMU KA,

HEN"BETTER MOTOR CARS ARE BUlLT'<^^/BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

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The Single-Stone Diamond. .

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Is favoured by' many as an Engagement Ring. StewartDawson’s have a delightful collection to select from. Beingthe world’s largest purchasers of Gems, they are in a position

to offer the best values.

m«z 'ik£lO/10/- £25 £‘ls

Larger Stones, Larger Stones, Larger Stones,£l7/10/- £2O , £3O £lO £55 up.

Complete Catalogue and Size Card on Request.

Stewart uawb.sonsLargest Jewellers in tho British Empire.

STEWART DAWSON’S CORNER, CHRISTCHURCH

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.... .iS&Hv Sfl 1A delicious hot. gravy-ladenMeat Pie io the logical thingto eat ‘'on a winter’s day.It satisfies your appetite andwarms you up. If you havenot yet sampled our famous

, Meat Pies there’s a treat iastore for you. Take some home to-day, or better sal!,drop in and try one right away.

, E. J. CHAPMAN co"TEA

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! KING street, temuka.><K)A<KJHa<>o-ao-o-C;o-o<)o-o-a<KH)-o-CHC>-6

®’HTM &PERPETUAL u««™OF KEY/ ZEALAND, LTD.

RESERVE- FUNDS OVER £2,500,000

‘ EXPERT EXECUTORS AND TRUSTER. \ FORTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Ai YOUR SERVILE.

L.- li. S. ABERNETHY, District Manager,

OUQ3U3 A Mr'J

OCEAN CORPORATION.Assets 1923: £8,048,805.

FIRE INSURANCE.WORKERS' COMPENSATION.FIDELITY GUARANTEES.LAND AGENTS’ BONDS.MOTOR CARS and PLATE GLASS.

RISKS ACCEPTED. ALSO PER-SONAL ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS

J. ASHWBLL.Agent,

’Phone 156, Private ’Phone 832.

PARR AND CO. LTD,.ENGINEERS & BOILERMAKERS,

Hayes Street, TIMAIU.L

OXY-ACETONE WELDING ANDCUTTING, SHIPPING ANDGENERAL BLACKSMITHS.

A SPECIALTY. Straighteningand welding motor-car Chassis.

Don’t throw awav broken Castings—we can weld them.

MARINE, TRACTION, FREEZINGAND OIL ENGINES.

WHERE AND HOWGODDARD’S is where you will j

find the Machine you want, and .you suit yourself as to how you jpurchase it. |

Whether the transaction is a flat 1cash sale, orjnvolves an exchange, jor monthly payments, or both, yourwishes will receive the same capableand courteous attention.

At

GODDARD'S CYCLESHOP.

KING STREET- . TEMUKA.

JOHN MDLROY.JEWELLER .- GERALDINE,

/HALLS ATTENTION lo his ChoiceStock of STAINLESS KNIVES

from 20/- the half-dozen; Spoonsand Forks, Doulton, Decora andTerra Celia Wares, Electro Plate,Fancy Clocks, Pewter Pyrex Dishes,Silver Ware, including Tea Sots,Cake Stands. Biscuit Barrels, SaladBowls, Serviette Rings, Pearl Neck-lets, etc.

WEDDING RINGS Direct Imm theManufacturers.

A. i. FYFE,BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR.

GERALDINE.,

All Classes of Brick, Concrete orWoodwork.

Anything from a Wheelbarrow to aTown Hall!

Latest Machinery being Installed.

Workshop; Nest Bank of N.Z.’Phono ISU.

The throat is the highway to thelungs. “NAZOL’’ disinfects andprevents colds, is Od for 00 doses.

SUTTON’S SEEDSAre now Procurable at

WATSON'STE3IUKA.

L 0 0 11TO YOUR GARDEN NOW

fur Best Results.

PLANT

SUTTON’S.CHIMNEY SWEEP.

Teinuka, Geraldine and SurroundingDistricts.

IT J. THOMPSON, Princes SC.,** Temuka. with an entirely newoutfit, solicits your patronage. AUorders will receive prompt attention.May bo posted to above address, oileft’at ‘ Leader” Office.

First aid for cough-s, colds, andinfluenza,

Woods! Great Peppermint Cure.

TEMUKA-TIMARU MOTORSERVICE.

FOR COMPORT, SAFETY ANDRELIABILITY

Travel with the TRANSPORT COY.

TIME TABLE:Depart Tiinaru:(Leaving “OldBank” Corner).

Mon. to Thurs,—7.25 a.m.

12.30 p.m.'

• 4.30 p.m.Friday—

Depart Temuka;(Leaving Hatton’s

Garage).Mon. to Thurs.—

9.15 a.m1.15 p.m.5.15 p.m.

Friday—--7.25

12.304.309.15

Saturday— ■7.251.305.0

a.m.p.m.p.m.p.m.

a.m.p.m,p.m.

,9.151.156.30

10.0Saturday—-

-9.152.155.45

a.m.p.m.p.m.p.m.

a.m.p.m.p.m.

Parcels carried at reasonablerates. Accommodation for luggage,push-chairs and bicycles.

Sports bodies, lodges, schools andpicnic parties catered for.

If you want to go anywhere, getour price; you will find us cheapest,and able to do the job right.

Our motto; ‘ Safety First, but getthere.”

For further particulars, consultthe Driver, or ring 937T., Timaru,cr 52, McMillan’s, Temuka.

HAVE YOU SEEN

HAMM’SGREAT 'DISPLAY OF SPRING

SHOES?We always keep the Latest and Bestin Footwear, and keep half l sizes.

Come to us with your Corns,Bunions, Hammer Toes, and iallFoot Troubles.

Remember: We do the Best BootRepairs. Try us!

GORDON HANOOX,FOOT SPECIALIST,

TEMUKA.’Phones: Business 83; Private C.

TYPEWRITERSAND SUPPLIES

The latest in typewritingMACHINES

RIBBONS AND CARBONS always,in Stock.

Typing and Duplicating of Lettersand Circulars at Lowest Ratos.

B. HUGHES,ACCOUNTANT,

Above Wightman’s. TEMUKA•Phone IA7D. P.O. Box 33.

THE SOUTH BRITISHINSURANCIUX)., LTD.

CAPITAL. £2,000,005.

FIRS, ACCIDENT, MARINE.nSURE with a LOCAL COMPANY

AT LOWEST RATES.AGENTS FOR SOUTH CANTER-

BURY;—V. G. AS PIN ALL, Temuka,L S. YOUNG (Manager), Timaru,

CANTERBURY FARMERS’ CO-OP.,ASSN., Timar.u,

P. GRANT, Waimate,C. T. RUOH, St. Andrews.

P. H. HARRIS,Manager, Christchurch.

FRED TROTTGERALDINE

IS STILL PREPARED TO 6ARRIOUT BUILDING IN ALL ITS

BRANCHES. Nothing too Largsor too Small. Plptanc« no object.

MEN’S WEARIT WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE ME

A VISIT.

THE PRICES ARE. RIGHT.

LET ME MEASURE YOUfor your

SPRING SUIT.PRICES FROM 84/-.

P. N. RfCUBBIN,MEN’S OUTFITTER,’

KING STREET TEMUKA.

GERALDINE.

MOTOR-CAR AND COACHPAINTING.

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

PRICES REASONABLE.

Orders left with A. Hansen, Black-smith, will receive prompt attention.

D. BRETT,(Late of Timaru.).

SEED* 1 SEEDSWhen Requiring

GARDEN SEEDSask for -

YATES’RELIABLE.NEW STOCKS FLOWER AND

VEGETABLE SEEDS JUST TOL “

HAND.

Also all Kinds GARDEN TOOLS,SPRAYING OIL AND SEED POTA-

TOES in Stock.

A. E. SMITH & CO.,DIRECT IMPORTERS,

TEMUKA.•PHONE 33. '

Woods’ frreat Peppermint Cure,For Coughs and Colds, never fails.

THE NEW“His Master’s Voice”

GMMAPHONESNOW SHOWING AT

TV Farmer’s”The most perfect reproducing machines

yet produced, in portable, table, and cabinetmodels.

Come and bear for yourself the compari-son between these machines and those ofother makes. You will appreciate thedifference.

Full stocks of Records. All the latestreleases now to,hand.

Canterbury Farmers’ Co-operativeAss elation. Limited, Geraldine.

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/The Three-Stone DiamondHalf-Hoop

When set with pure gems, no Ring wins greater favour than thethree-stone. Stewart Dawson Dmmonds arc perfect in colourand cutting, and are always worth the money you pay for them.

£lO/10/-Larger Stones,

£l4/10/- £l6/10/-£2O

£35Smaller Stones.£22/10/- £25

£3O

£55Larger Stones,£65 to £l4O

Complete Catalogue and Sisc Card on Request.

Stewart Dawson's*Largest Jewellers in tbo British Empire,STEWART DAWSON'S COSI-TEE, CHRISTCHURCH

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YOURCARNEEDSTHISSPRING.

SPRING IS HERE! Again the open road calls. Get ready for aSeason of Delightful Motoring, Have your Car put in First-ClassCondition; made Fast, Smooth-Running and Responsive, by lettingus attend to it. With our efficient staff and reliable materials,we can “Spring Clean” your Car at a very Lowr Cost.

Agents for Case Tractors ami Massey Harris Implements.Goodyear and Royal Cord Tyres, all Sizes.

T F. BfGARVA,CENTRAL GARAGE. ~ Just off Main Street.

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RedLetterDays-—each symbolised byt ring which, in it*excellence of design,should be a fitting

reminder of the occasion through all the years to come.Whera expense is,no object such a ring may not be difficultto find anywhere, but when, as is often the case, price hasto be considered, such a selection of rings as oui«—

an ideal combination ofhigh n,r”lity, tasteful designand excellent value™willbe cf the greatest assist-ance. We lay ourselvesout to ensure the completesatisfaction of all whocome to us-

mmWy-«sm

W. J. KeysJEWELLER TEMUKA.

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THE

Temuka Leader.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926.

NEWS OF THE DAY.Notice is given in this issue of

a resolution declaring certain roadsin the Geraldine County to be mainroads. For full particulars see ad-vertisement.

The Salvation Army has author-ised the installation of electriclighting from the South CanterburyElectric Power Board, at the Bram-well Booth Boys’ Home, The hydro-electric plant at present in use willbe discarded.

The new Open Air School at theTomuka District High School willbe officially opened on Tuesdaynext, the 11th inst. The Ministerfor Education is unable to be pre-sent, so the opening ceremony willbo performed by Mr T, D. Burnett,M.P.

Owing to the misunderstandingthat sometimes ' arises through theword “night” in night letter tele-grams, that word has been - obliter-ated from the signs exhibited atthe different Post Offices in the Do-minion, Many have made the mis-take that such telegrams had tobe handed in at night, whereas theymay be handed in at any time dur-ing which the telegraph offices areopen. At the Temuka Post Officeall such telegrams must be handedin before closing time—s o’clock—

and are dispatched. the same dayfor delivery by mail next morning,

The Tetter telegram, on account ofthe cheap rate of twenty-sevenwords for 9d, is becoming increas-ingly popular with the generalpublic.

Fill your tank with Tydol! SeeMorrison,? advertisement.

The amount distributed on the3rd and 4tli inst. by the Native,,Land Court, in the Timaru Reservepayout, was £4227.

Excellent progress has beenmade during the past month by theworkmen at the new Library, Plun-ket and Rest Rooms. The roofing

and' flooring over the whole build-ing has been completed', and the

iJplaster work in the living quartersand in the Plunket and Rest Roomsis well in hand.

All gardening needs can be ob-tained from the C.F.C.A., Temuka.See advertisement.

Yesterday afternoon Mr Alex.Beattie had an unenviable experi-ence while driving a fractious horseacross the Temuka bridge, just onthe outskirts of the town. MrBeattie has only recently come outof hospital, and has the use of onlyone hand, with the result that thehorse got out of control, dashedacross tfie bridge and into the fenceon the side of the road. The gigwas upset and the shafts broken,and the animal kicked itself free,breaking the harness, and madly

galloped right through the mainstreet, which was well filled withcars and pedestrians on account ofit being sale day, eventually beingcaught at the North Town Belt. MrBeattie was thrown out of the gigon to his shoulder, and was fortun-ate in not receiving any injuriesother than a severe shaking.

Articles of excellence. See Thom-son’s advertisement.

The members of the Temuka GoldMining Company, 'who made thetrip to Cromwell for the closing ofthe gates at the Kawarau Dam, havenow returned, and are quite satis-fied with the results of their visit.The roads through to Cromwell andthe splendid accommodation at Dun-hack, made the motor trip througha most, enjoyable one. They areoptimistic as to the future prospectsof their claim, which is situatednext to claims 43 and 44, and theybrought back with them a glasstube containing small gold speci-mens obtained from the crevices onthe old miners' workings on thesides of’ the gorge. There was notsufficient fall in the river, however,to allow of new ground beingopened, but favourable results areexpected from the closing of thedam in May and, June next year.

To let, a furnished room in Ger-aldine. See advertisement.

One of the judges at the musicaland elocutionary competitions atthe Wellington Town Hall, describ-ed Wellington audiences as thecoldest in New Zealand. A fewdays ago he made the suggestionthat the competitors in the child-ren’s classes be given a little ap-plause as they made their appear-ance on the stage. Applause wasall very well at the conclusion ofthe performance, but if given also

■when young children made theirbow on coming on the stage, it gavethem much encouragement.

A matter that needed attention,said the president of the Welling-ton Acclimatisation Societies’ Asso-ciation (Mr L. 0. H. Tripp) was themanner in which anglers were treat-ed by the rangers. Even thoughan angler had taken out a license,he was liable to a flue if he left itin camp. Instances had occurredof men who had left their licensesat home or in camp, who had beenfined exactly as though they hadnever taken out a license. Rangersshould use a little commonsense.Even where the' ranger had knownthat the man had; a license in camp,action had been taken. When thematter came before the SupremeCourt, His Honour, had said that itwas regrettable that the ranger didnot find out whether the man hada license or not before taking pro-ceedings.

During a discussion on the ex-pense incurred in advertising theclub’s programme, Mr’ H. -de Latour,at the Wairoa Racing Club’s annua!meeting, said: “I am astounded tosee such a leading business man asyou, Mr Saba, criticising the amountof advertising the clu'b has done.You know yourself that you mustadvertise to get results.’’ Mr Saba:“It’s a case of your finances. Theycan’t stand it.” Mr de Latour:“Why, man, that’s the very reasonwe must advertise. The low stateof our finances compels ud to do soin order to try and gel better re-sults,”

A Hastings ratepayer, acting onthe principle of “A penny saved isa penny gained,” contrived a finan-cial system which was designed topay his annual rptes with the leastapparent effort on his part (saysthe Hawkes Bay Tribune). I|is planwas the common, but usually diffi-cult one of “saving up,” and thishe did by putting every odd -“cop-per” and trifling silver coin i|ito asecret receptacle, leaving themthere until the time was ripe tocollect them for the discharge ofhis obligations to the borough.; Afew days ago he marched into .themunicipal offices and planked downbefore the amazed rates clerk Tieless than (itiG coins, representingthe total of IBs rates, £5 13s 7d.His payment consisted of”- £5 inthreepenny bits (400), 9s lid Jnhalfpennies (238), 2s 2d in pennies(20), one shilling, and one six-pence, making the grand total of(1(1(1 coins. The man’s action is tobe commended, but the rates clericsays ho hopes the practice will nofbecome too common.

When (heir boat capsized duringu fishing expedition, the Prime Min-ister of Japan and his secretarysaved two police bodyguards whowere with them but could not swim.

WADE’S WORM FIGS sure pleas-:apt remedy for worms. Wonderfulworm worriers. ■ ,

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PRESENTATIONTO MISS LOIS BLACKMORIk

FROM TEMUKA METHODISTCHURCH.

In view of her approaching mar-riage, the many friends of MissLois Blackmore assembled at theMethodist Sunday School Room lastevening, for the purpose of present-ing her with a handsome oak clock.It was a fitting tribute to MissBlackmore’s popularity, becauseboth for Us utility and beauty, theclock would be a graceful ornamentin any home.

Miss G. Brown, the leader of theBible Class, said they were all veryglad of the opportunity of showingtheir appreciation for all MissBlackmore had done for the sociallife of the Church, She read aletter from the Hev. R. Richards,who at the present time is in Christ•church, and so was unable to bepresent.

The Rev. R. Richards wroteapologising for his unavoidable ab-sence, and said both he and MrsRichards would very much haveliked to be present. “I would par-ticularly like,” the letter went onto state, “to draw attention to thedeep appreciation I have always hadfor Lois’s work in the Church, inmany directions, and more especial-ly for the joy it has been to me,and to so many others, to see theflowers so tastefully arranged inthe Church from Sunday to Sunday.Probably it has been a labour oflove, but the faithful service ren-dered deserves our special grati-tude. In conclusion, I can only hopq,that the hands that have been sothoughtfully busy for us for a longtime, will continue in happy useful-ness for many years, and that ourHeavenly Father’s divine blessing

will rest upon Lois and Roley al-ways. My only regret is that 1cannot be present to say thesethings for myself. I will be gladif you will convey my regret at theprospective departure and gratitudefor the help Lois has willingly andconstantly given. Mrs Richardsjoins me in these sentiments.”

Continuing, Miss Brown addedher praise of Miss Blackmore’s workin taking charge of the flowers inthe Church, for the past two years,and she joined in wishing the guesi

of honour all happiness and pros-perity in her future life.

Mrs Duncan, on behalf of theLadies’ Guild, expressed apprecia-tion for all Miss Blackmore haddone for them, and added her bestwishes for Miss Blackmore’s futurehappiness.

Mr Hay man, on behalf of theChurch congregation, also madeeulogistic reference to Miss Black-more’s sterling character and' worth,

and the presentation was made byMiss Burtenshaw. On the clock isthe following inscription:—“To MissL. Blackmore, from MethodistChurch, Temuka. 192 G.”

Mr Allan Blackmore suitably re-sponded on behalf of his sister, whowas honoured with the singing oi“For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow,”and by a hearty round of cheering.

A most enjoyable evening wasspent, and after the presentation adelicious supper was dispensed bythe ladies. ,

THE WEATHER.The indications are for moderate

to strong westerly winds, and hack-ing by west to south.

The weather will probably provecold and showery.

The barometer is rising.

WAITEA REBEKAHLODGE.

i 1EUCHRE TARTY AND DANCE.

i

; SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL EVENING.

That the popularity of Oddfel-lows’ socials is as good as ever wasshown by the large attendance atthe. Oddfellows’ Hall last evening,when a most successful euchreparty and dance was'held by theWaitea Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0.F.The earlier part of the Evening wasspent in progressive euchre, andsome very keenly contested gamesresulted. For the ladies, Mrs D.Horgau won the first prize, and Mrs11. Berry the consolation. With themen, Messrs W. Cargo, G. Higin-bottom, T. Walker and L. Hobbstied for first place, and the firstround* of the play-off was ‘won byMessrs Cargo and Higinbottom. Thefinal was won by Mr Cargo, and theconsolation prize went Lude-nvanu.

A much appreciated flipper pro-vided by Mr C. Teale; vbis handedround l by the ladies, after which amost enjoyable time was spent indancing. Mr R. Woodham made anefficient M.C.. and. snlondid dance

music was played by Mrs Hutcheson.The ladies of the lodge are to be

congratulated on the managementof a most enjoyable evening.

FOOTBALL.■*— 1

PRIMARY SCHOOL COMPETITION ]

TEMUKA DEFEATS GERALDINE. |

IN FINAL OF COUNTRY SECTION. 1The final of the country section '

of the South Canterbury Primary *Schools’ Football Competition, was iplayed at the Temuka Domain yes-terday afternoon, between Temuka iand Geraldine, resulting in a winfor the former by 21 points to 0,

Mr E. J. Chapman controlled thegame.

Temuka fielded a much heavierfifteen than their opponents, theteams taking the field being:

Temuka. Hopkinson,Gribble. J. Brown, Mathieson, K.Topham, Jamieson, Hay, Freddy,Cook, A. Topham, Burns, Higin-bottom, Williams and Foster.

Geraldine.—A. Vincent, Weaver,

C. Ashby, G. Webb; K. Loach, J.Webb, A. O’Connor, B. Smith, J.Gilmore, W. Davies, A. Kerr, W.Beeby, C. Vial, W. Patrick and P.Stock.

Temuka Idcke'd off against thesun and wind, and for the first tenminutes play was very even. Froma passing rush, Foster headed forthe line, but knocked down thecorner flag. The Black and Whitesbecame aggressive, and pushinghome the attack, compelled Geral-dine to force; and a-few minutesafterwards, kicked over the deadball line. Temuka' kept up thepressure, the forwards making gooduse of their weight to break throughin open charges, and Brown, secur-ing, made a fine run downfield, tohe stopped a yard from the line.Geraldine relieved to the 25, butBurns, following up well, gatheredthe oval in his stride and dived overin the corner and opened the scorefor Temuka. .Gribhle failed to con-vert.

Temuka .. .. .. 3Geraldine .... 0

From the kick-off, the Temukapack charged through their oppon-ents, and'Foster made a good runto the line, but lost an opportunityfor his side to score by failing topass out. The visitors retaliated,and Hopkinson made a good saveto touch, and play changed to theother end of the field, Weaver find-ing touch. A good passing rush bythe Temuka backs invaded Geral-dine’s 25, but Ashby relieved witha good* dribbling rush, Hopkinsonsaving a try by falling on the ball.Qeraldine kept up the pressure andcompelled Temuka to force. Thewhistle sounded at half-time withthe scores—

Temuka 3Geraldine .. .. 0

The Blues opened up well at thecommencement of the second half,and an exchange of kicks ended- intheir favour. Their heavier op-ponents, gained the ascen-dancy, and frond a line-out insidethe Blue 25, Foster received andran through all opposition to touchdown between the posts. K. Top-ham made sure of the kick.

Temuka .8Geraldine ..

.. 0From the kick-off Cook took play

to the Blue 25, but a series of in-fringements gave Geraldine relief.Mathieson was responsible for put-ting the Blues again on the defen-sive, and Mallett made a splendiddribbling rush to the goal line.He was unable to pick the ball upas he went over, and K. Tophamtouched down for an easy try.Gribhle kicked a .beautiful goal.

Temuka .... .. 13

Geraldine ..~ 0

Temuka further improved theiradvantage by Cook coming throughthe ruck, A. Topham scoring, andK. Topham found the uprights witha good kick from a difficult angle.

Temuka .. .. .. 18Geraldine • ..

~

• 0The Blues now made things will-

ing, and for a spell kept Temukaon the defensive. Jamieson whenpushed gave relief by marking, anda penalty kick by the Blues sawthem attacking strongly when Hop-kinson cleared to the, line. Geral-dine again attacked hotly, but Hop-kinson was found safe. A series ofmarks proved uneventful, and froma scrum, Jamieson cut around andsmothered the opposing backs, andgained ground to quarter-way.Weaver was prominent in saving ona couple of occasions, and a splen-did passing movement in' which allthe Geraldine backs handled, sawAshby make a great run to midfield.From a line-out Hay headed anopen dribbling rush. Topham pickedup smartly and transferred toGribble, who in turn sent to Mai-led, the latter diving over in thecorner. The referee ordered nocharge for the kick, and Gribblemade a splendid attempt to goalfrom well out, the ball striking thecrossbar.

Tenuika 21Geraldine .

, . . 0^The kick-off was returned by

Gribble to Geraldine's 25, and fromthe throw-in Foster had a fruitlesspot at goal from in front of theposts. Ashby and Weaver combinedwell in carrying play to the otherend of the field. The Blues ralliedplacidly, and made several attemptsto get through the opposition, butthe Temuka defence was sound. Astrong attack by the Black andWhites was well stopped by Weaverbut shortly after the Temuka for-wards raced over the line for thejail to go dead. The drop-out was■eturned to touch by Hopkinson,md the final whistle sounded with

'

he scores Unaltered.Temuka ~ .. .. 21Geraldine ..

.. 0 1

The play was of a good standard[or primary school hoys, many

phases being quite up tb fifth grade

play. The fielding and kicking of

both sides were good, and Geraldineplayed a plucky uphill Same against

a heavier team. A feature of thegame was the splendid goal kicking :of Topham and Gribble, bothshowing great judgment in allow-ing for the wind. Some of thekicks were from difficult angles,

and the lads certainly put up a

better performance in finding theuprights than has been generallydisplayed by ail grades on the Ovalthis year.

TEMUKA CLUB.

The Citizens have entered a thirdgrade team, and the ArowhenuaMaoris a junior, for the PleasantPoint Seven-a-Side Football Tourna-ment on Saturday. The Citizens’team is;—Wood (2), Kenworthy,

Hill, Martin, J. Moulton, G. Lawry.

The I*vo teams will hold a prac-tice at the Domain this afternoon.

■— * x.The following will represent Te-

muka at the Pleasant Point Seven-

a-Side Tournament on Saturday:—•Third grade.—Pemberton, Phil-

lips, Reid, Ives (capt.), Cross.Bryan, Kelland. (Car leaves at 1o’clock sharp).

CROQUET CLUB DANCE.AT ODDFELLOWS’ HALL,

GERALDINE.

The Geraldine Croquet Club held 'ja very pleasant dance on Thursday -

evening, at the Oddfellows’ Hall,

which had been very prettily decor-ated with the club’s colours, blueand gold, for the occasion. Therewas an attendance of from fifty to---sixty, and a very merry time wasspent. A dainty supper was pro-vided by the ladies. Mr R. Woodacted as M.C., and Mr J. P. Cliff’sOrchestra played excellent dancemusic, extras being played by MrsZante Sherratt and Miss Rule.

DEALING IN OLD EWES.WHERE DOES THE LAST MAN

COME IN?

FROM 7/(5 TO 21/- A HEAD.

One can’t help wondering .attimes how it is that some men seenrto have all the luck whilst othersjiare only melons when it comes ta,Vmaking a deal. The following storyof the peregrinations of a mob of'I ''old ewes also makes one wonderhow it is possible to get within shil- ■lings of a reasonable valuation for'this class of stock.

The story opens with the mob mquestion being offered in the storepens at Wallacetowu in May last.The vendor, who has told the storyto a ‘‘Southland News" representa-tive, sold them at 7/6 a head, at"**which price they became the * pro-

perty of owner No. 2. After keep-ing the ewes for a week or two,owner No. 2 sold to owner No. 3,the price this time being 12/-. No.3 kept the mob for another fewweeks, when he invited the originalvendor (Owner No. 1) to come outand have a look at some ewes liehad to sell. Owner No. 1 recog-nised his ewes amongst some othersand he eventually purchased the lotat 15/-, thus becoming owner No, 4.

He did not take delivery immedi-ately, hut engaged a drover to bringthem home for him the following

day. In the meantime owner No?4 located a possible buyer, and incompany with him met the sheep

on the road about a mile or so fromtheir destination. A sale resulted,No. 4 transferring the mob toowner No. 5 at 18/6 a head. ThtLmob was then driven on to No. s’siplace. A week later the same mobwas on tire road again, this timehaving been sold at 21/- a head toowner No. 6, who apparently is stillin possession.

No doubt many a line of sheep"'l'pass from owner to owner in justexactly the same way, hut a chanceis not often given to follow themso closely, hence the interest in thisparticular deal. It is to be hopedthat owner No. 6 will still get aturn out of them.

HOCKEY.GERALDINE CLUB.

The following teams have beenchosen to represent the club at theGeraldine Tournament:

SENIOR.A.—D. Turner, A. Bryant, 2.

Sherratl, 0. Butterfield, J. Bowkett,B.—A. Loach, C. Voss, D. Cal- ,T

lanan, E. Watt, V. Fronting.C. —A. Glover, A. Sharpe, C.

Rawstorn, A. McKay, J. Henry.JUNIOR. 1 ,

A. -L. Borrell, C. Knight, J, '

Weaver, G. Smith, A. Moyle.B.—E. Turner, G. Patrick, W.

Broad, S. Smith, F. Brown.C;—J. Brett, J. Sullivan, P. Rus-

sell, E. Brown, C. Pierce.D. W. Harris. J. Fleming, D.

Lack, E. Broad, N. Watt.Colours: White shirts and red

and black jerseys.All players to be on ground at

1 p.m. sharp.

TEMUKA CLUB.

A hockey practice for both ladiesand men will be held at theftomainthis afternoon, for the purpose ofselecting the five-a-side teams for v

_

the G.eraldine Hockey Tournament.

TEMUKA LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1936

”ponflCL—jonoi—aooo

j WHEN YOU VISIT TIIARU |A CALL AT BALLANTYNES IS THE FIRST |

ITEM ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. iD •

YOU WILL MAKE MANY PLANS FOR THE HELPFULSERVICE BALLANTYNES CAN GIVE YOU IN CONNEO-TION WITH YOUR DRAPERY AND HOUSEHOLD gREQUIREMENTS. g

It is always easy and satisfying to correspondI with BALLANTYNES and order by Mail.

The BALLANTYNE MAIL ORDER SERVICEis specially organised to attend to the ;requirements of Country Residents—but of mcourse a personal visit is more enjoyable. g

NOW THAT THE NEW SEASON’S STOCKS ARE BEINGOPENED, BALLANTYNES EMPORIUM IS ESPECIALLY

O ATTRACTIVE, AND YOU WILL ENJOY SEEING THED MANY LOVELY THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN SENT

FROM: THE WORLD’S FASHION CENTRES FOR YOURPLEASURE AND ADORNMENT THIS SPRING ANDSUMMER.

S 3o

6 By Mail, or Personally, BALLANTYNES do their utmost toB give you Complete Satisfaction. o

BALLANTYNESSTAFFORD STREET NORTH TIMARU.

ionoi aCEXOm ionoi Doesec

Strange’sFOR

Value,Quality,

AND

Service.

H. B. STRANGE,King-street, Temuka. ielkphone

Hieh-ClassMEN’S MERCERY

New Goods Constantly ArrivingG. H. CLEMENTS

DRAPER AND MERCER, TEMDKA.

ARTICLES OF

Gentlemen’s Side at Thomson’s is

carried on with vigour and cap-acity.' They endeavour to holdtheir old Customers and extendthe clientele in various directions.

• Kew Borsalino Hats, New RelianceHats 16/G to 27/6; lower num-bers from 9/11.

The Shirts, Dressy Numbers, Negligeand with Collar 6/11 to 12/6,Working 5/6 up.

Collars a Study: Foulat, Sir Charles,Saxon, Sir Jledvers, Stripe,Spots, Silk lOd to 1/3.

53 Smartly Made Woollen Over-coats, including Covert and

•Suede 50/- to 99/6.Hundreds of Ties, Silk, Wide End,

also Knitted and Bows, 1/- to5/6.

Palma Nap Trousers for hard wear&/6, 9/11.

Overalls 6/11, Bibbed for. Painters,Engineers, etc.

<IOO Dozen Sox 1/2 up, Half Hose,all sizes and schools.

Buckskin Trousers 22/6, Wool12/6 to 22/6, Saddle 16/11 to

37/6.Blazers, all sizes, Boys’ from 11/6,

Navy with Gold, Red, Blue,White Cord,

THOMSON’S .

BiEX’S STORE ....

TIMARU.

JTMILLAN’SSTATIONER AND BOOKSELLER,

CHEAP BEADINGWINTER EVENINGS.

9d. Standard Novels 9d.Life and Ericka (Frankau).The Will of Allah (K. Rhodes).The Street of Adventure (Sir Philip

Gibb).Scandal (Cosmo Hamilton).Love at Arms (Sahatini).Lavender's Love Story (Rowlands).Bars of Iron (Ethel M. Dell).His Official Fiancee (Bertha Ruck).The Daughter-in-Law (Savi).A Memory Incarnate (Yorke),

1/6 1/6 1/6St. Martin's Summer (Sahatini).Bardelys the Magnificent (Sahatini)Laddie (Stratton Porter).Her Father's Daughter (Stratton

Porter).The Lost World (Conan Doyle).The Sheik (Hull).The Blue Lagoon (S(acpoole).She (Rider Haggard).Unconquered (Maud Diver).Richmal Compton’s “WILLIAM”

books, relating the excruciatinglyfunny escapades of the inimitableWILLIAM.

Still. William. Just William. MoreWilliam. William Again; andWilliam the Fourth.3/6 3/6 , 3/6

At

M CMILLAN’STEMUKA.

TO LET.

rro LET—FURNISHED ROOM nearA School; good locality. Apply—Mrs Hampton, 63 Cox St., Geraldine.

AMUSEMENTS.

S.C. PICTURE COMPANY.DOMINION THEATRE, TEMUKA.

TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT.A James Oliver Cunvood Story

StarringJACK HOLT and BILLIE DOVE

in“THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY. 1'“THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY.11

“THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY. 11

“THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY.11

“THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY. 11

A thrilling tale of adventure andromance in the timber camps ofCanada.

SUPPORTS:Gazette. Screen Snapshots. Comedy.

U. A. 0. D.

LILY OF TEMUKA LODGE.No. 25.

-SOCIAL" will be held in theUNITED BANDS’ HAEL

onFRIDAY, 10th SEPTEMBER,

At S p.m.

Ladies Cordially Invited.

J. H. DENISON, Secretary.

PUBLIC NOTICES.

GERALDINE COUNTY COUNCIL.

IS HEREBY GIVEN thatat a Special Meeting of the

Geraldine County Council held onthe Sixth day of September, 1926,the following resolution was passedand will be submitted for confirma-tion at the Ordinary Meeting of theCouncil to he held on' MONDAY,Jthe Fourth day of October, 1926,'at 11 a.m., at the office of (heCouncil situated in the Main Street,Geraldine; -

THAT the following Special Reso-lution declaring certain roads with-in the Geraldine County to be MainRoads adopted by the GeraldineCounty Council oh the Tenth dayof January, 1921, and confirmed ata-meeting held on the Seventh'dayof February, 1921, be, and the sameis revoked.

RESOLUTION.THAT the roads within the Geral-

dine County mentioned in (heSchedule hereto he, and thesame are hereby declared bythe said , Council to be MainRoads:—

SCHEDULE.Temuka Riding; The Main South

Road from the South end otthe Opihi Bridge to the' SouthBoundary of the Temuka Bor-ough, thence from the NorthBoundary of the Temuka Bor-ough to the intersection of theWinchester - Geraldine Road,thence along the Winchester;Geraldine Road to the inter-section with Boundary Road.Total distance, 5 miles 34chains.

Geraldine Riding: The Winchester-Geraldine Road from BoundaryRoad to the South Boundary ofGeraldine Borough, thence fromthe North Boundary of theGeraldine Borough at WaihiRiver Bridge along the Geral-dine and Mt. Peel Forest Roadto the Orari River Bridge op-

| posite Rural Section 19206,Block 11., Geraldine SurveyDistrict, thence along the Ger-aldine-Rangitata Road, to theintersection of Geraldine andPeel Forest Road to the South-east corner of Rural Section21T014, Block VI., Orari SurveyDistrict, thence by the roadfollowing the Mt. Peel andGeraldine Ridings Boundary tothe Rangitata Traffic Bridge.Total distance, 14 miles 2chains.

Dated the 6th day of September,1926.

■ A, A. READDIE,County Clerk.

FOR SAIiE.

jpOR SALE.—

TABLE POTATOES, Early Puritans,10/- Large Sack Delivered.QUALITY GUARANTEED.

Early Reply Necessary.

Cash on Delivery.

Apply— “POTATOES,”Leader Office, or ’Phone 0.

pOR SALE—

GRADED SEED POTATOES.Guaranteed Pure Seed.

EARLY PURITAN 10s Bag, Id lb.ROBIN ADAIR 12s Bag, Id lb.BLACK KIDNEY 20s Bag, IJd lb,MAJESTIC 20s Bag. Ud lb.KING EDWARD 20s Bag, Ud lb,

AUCKLANDERS 30s Bag, 2d lb.(Ton Lots by Arrangement).

Re Aucklanders: This seed waslast year imported at .05 per bag,and cropped 25 tons per acre. Onlya limited quantity is available forsale, and early application is neces-sary. Small oiMarge quantities de-livered. Terms: Cash on delivery.

Leader Office, or ’Phone 9.Temuka.

business notices.

BUSINESS NOTICE.

REDUCTION IN PRICES OFMEAT.

NICHOLAS & CO.,TEMUKA.

Announce a REDUCTION in thePrice of Meal of ONE PENNYPER LB. for Beef and Muttonall round.

If sufficient support_ is forth-coming’, these prices will be stillfurther reduced.

Ring 59 for your order. Ordersdelivered daily.

NICHOLAS AND CO.,Butchers, Temuka.

NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS,TEMUKA.

I7VRIDAY NEXT, the 10th -In-stant, is the LAST DISCOUNT

DAY,Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

G. PIERCE,Manager.

SORE THROATSAre still prevalent, and readily

improve with a stringent antiseptictreatment,

NYAL’S SORE THROATREMEDY.

A Gargle, Mouthwash and InternalRemedy in one.

PRICE—3/-. '

Use also—tNYAL’S HUSKIESEUCALYPTUS, MENTHOL AN!PINE OIL, GUY’S PASTILLES—aII1/6.

__

A. NEWLAN HANCOCK,CHEMIST, TEMUKA.

SPRING GOODS SPRING GOOD. 1:SPRING GOODS SPRING GOODI-

NGW OPENING.

All that is New and Delightful hto be seen in this Early Display ol

FROCKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,

LACES, AND NECKWEAR.

INSPECTION INVITED.

MISS COUGHLAN’SKING STREET . . TEMUKA.

TEMUKA DISPENSARY.Established 1862.

SEE PHOTOS IN WINDOW OF THE

KAWARAU DAMTaken with a

KODAK PANORAMACAMERA.

Also a Unique Photo of the placebefore the Dam was built.

A Full Stock ofKODAK CAMERAS AND ALL

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIESon hand.

D. WHITE, M.P.S.,Member of the Pharmaceutical

Societies of Great Britain and N.Z

CHAMPION HOTTENTOTCOOKER.

AMuailiyiW'f'lp

mmA>"-

TIE MOST ECONOMICAL SMALL’AMILY COOKER ON THE MAR-

KET FOR QUICK SERVICE.'or Grilling, Toasting, Baking andsoiling there is nothing to excel it.

PRICE: 17s (El NET.

Oh La i)iable fromTHE TEIaITKA GAS COY.

or Influenza, lakeWoods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

“Ay me, how many perils dounfold.”—Spenser.

You are never j,’reo from the riskof catching cold. At all seasons ofthe year germs are lurking some-where. There is nothing that willrout them so easily, and so quickly,as Baxter’s Lung Preserver. Thou-sands of people all over New Zea-land have proved the worth of thisdependable specific, famous for overUalf-a-century. The sfi'rest preven-tive of coughs, colds, influenza,bronchitis, an 3 all throat, chest andlung complaints. Invaluable, too,as a tonic. Obtainable all chemistsand stores. Generous-sized hottlo2/6; family size 4/6. 5.

ORGAN RECITAL.

By Mr. ARTHUR BILLY, a.u.c u

That there is a considerable section of the public that enjoy ami

£ appreciate good music, was . fully

evidenced on Tuesday evening, when,>St. Peter’s Church was packed to its

fullest capacity a quarter of anhour before the advertised time ofcommencement. It was also atribute of appreciation to Mr ArthurLilly’s work on the previous oc-casion-last January—when he de-lighted his audience with the itemsthen submitted for their entertain-ment. The recital on Tuesday even-ing proved the good judgment ofthe organist in guaging the publictaste and his versatility. The pro-gramme was eminently adapted inthe hands of Mr Lilly, to bring outthe best in tone; light and shade, ofthe organ, which appears to bemellowing with use as time goes on.

After the opening hymn,' “TheOld Hundredth,” a short but im-pressive -intoned service was cou-•ducted by the Rev. G. Nelham Wat-son, the choir and congregationjoining in the responses. The pro-

was then carried throughas printed, with the exception thatMr W. Coombs was unable to fulfilhis engagement. Miss C. Flamank,however, at short notice had kindlyconsented to fill the breach, andWas heard to great advantage inLiddell’s “Abide Willi Me,” theadmirable setting suiting her richcontralto to perfection.—A spiritedyet sympathetic interpretation.

V The Prelude and Fugue in E.;Minor (Bach) .was the opening itemfollowed by the Second Organ

Sonata (Ist Movement) (Mendel-ssohn) ; 'Gavotte from “Alignon”(Thomas); the ever-popular Humor-esque (Dvorak); and then thatbeautiful descriptive work, theCuckoo and Nightingale Concerto(Ist Movement) (Handel): Reposed’amour (Henselt); Polonaise in AMajor; and the Nocturne in E. ‘Flat(Chopin). Then the audience weretreated to a- vocal solo by MasterJack Joynt, Christchurch Cathedralsoloist (a nephew of Mr F. A.Joynt, Temuka), whose rich treblewas a treat to listen to .in "Comolioly Ghost” (Allwood). This wasfollowed by the Largo in G., (Han-del), which is rich .in contrasts andalways popular. . The March fromTannhauser (Wagner) followed,then the Andante from Sixth Sonata(Mendelssohn), concluding with themajestic Hallelujah (Messiah)(j&andel) bringing a most enjoyableTecital to a close. The whole, pro-gramme .was a musical education.SL Peter’s Choir (under whose aus-pices the recitals are arranged) andIts popular conductor, Air BernardHughes,’ are to be congratulated.

OBITUARY.MR F. H. BURNS.

News was received in Geraldineyesterday with deep sorrow, thatMr F. H. Burns, for many yearsPeople’s Warden of the GeraldineAnglican Church, had passed away.The late gentleman had been ail-ing for some time, and had a fewdays ago been removed to the Brae-side Hospital. Mr Burns was man-ager in the early days of the Col-onial Bank- at Invercargill, beforeit was absorbed into the Bank ofNew Zealand, and has resided' atliis property near Orari for overthirty years. He held the positionof People’s Warden for a longperiod of years, and it was due tohis keen business ability that thefinances were put into such a splen-did state as to act as a model for

other parishes. His system was tokeep things a year in advance, and

most successful in so doing.Mrpßurns was of a very generousdisposition, and helped a lot' ofpeople when they were in trouble.Mrs Burns, sorry to say, is in ill-health, and is at present in the hos-pital, and the sympathy of all will

her in her bereavement.

PERSONAL.-

Mr A. W. Lilly, A.R.0.0., Christ-church, arrived at Temuka by Tues-day morning’s express,, and returnedto Christchurch yesterday.

Master Jack Joynt (ChristchurchCathedral soloist) is spending aholiday avßli his uncle, and aunt,Mr and Mrs FfA. Joynt, Temuka,

for the remainder of the Aveek.Mr Roseveare, avlio has been ap-

pointed to the Watt Lowry School(Bramwell Booth Boys’ Home) will-not take up his Avork there untilthe Ist November, as he is stayingon at the WilloAvby School. Ash-burton, until that date, on accountof i&e School’s jubilee. Mr Morn-

eon continues on as headmaster of

the school until Mr Roseveare’s ar-

rival/i / -

TEMUKA PUBLICLIBRARY.

MONTHLY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the com-bined committees of the Library.

Pluiiket and Rest Rooms, was heldat the Fire Brigade Room on Tues-day evening. Present: Mr Cl. B.Cartwright (chairman), Mo.sdamesShiels, Cooper and Gibb, Messrs J.

T. Smart, F. W, 'Salmon, E. B.Cooper. W. F. Evans, D. White, thesecretary (Dir F. J. Smith), and thetreasurer (Mr W. B. Sutcliffe).

Apologies were received . for the

absence of Mesdames Bert. Smart,Dlaokmore and Cartwr;(gl|t< andMessrs W. T. Kingston, W. H. Mc-Millan and R. Malcolm.

Mr G. Walker (JoyiW pud Wal-ker) was present at the meeting towitness the signatures to the. deedof trustees to Messrs W. F. Evansand F. W. Salmon. Mr , Smith wasinstructed to forward deed and de-posit plan to the Lands Depart-

ment for a guarantee land transfertitle.

Mrs Shiels mentioned that thename would be altered front theMechanics’ Institute to the TeinnkaPublic Library, and the matter wasleft in the bands, of the executive 1 '

to instruct the contractor as to thelettering to be placed above thefront door.

It was pointed out that, thoughthe name was to .be Public Library,

if was not a, free library, but wasopen to the public by subscription.

The minutes of the previousmeeting were read and .confirmed.

The chairman said (lie xnahi busi-ness of the meeting was to, reporton the iinances mid receive the can-vassers’ reports as to what moneyhad been collected since last meal-ing. Ailogatlicr n. suin' of £tl)(i (js(id was liandcd in to the treasurer.which With hid IDs to be collectedyesterday, made a total of DUO!)

His (id.

The treasurer reported that thecredit of the building fund warn MlOand the Mechanics' liis'tlfulc £0 3.

The secretary was instructed toagain write to the'architects. for--acopy of the plans and specifications.

Mrs Cooper reported on the stallsto be bold at the forthcoming Gar-den Party, Mr Cartwright donatinga number of toys for the jnjnblestall.

The executive reported that thecontractor had been instructed toput in an electric bell in a suitableplace in the new building. In refer-ence to the proposed alteration toa- doorway, they had interviewedHie contractor, ami had decided- notto make an alteration, us it. wouldinterfere with a partition in • thebuilding.

The secretary reported that lie-had received conditions under .whichan art union could be held, andafter discussion, Airs Shiels ‘andMessrs Smith, AlcAlillan and, Evanswere appointed a committee toconsider ways and means of hold-ing an art union, and report, as tothe advisability of holding same drotherwise.

During the discussion on the lin-ances, Air White stated that hethought guarantors-would be easilyfound, and he would” make one. AirCartwright said - that guarantorswould go a long way towards ;get-;ing money, and he thought , thematter could be left to the execu-tive. ;

It wms agreed to leave the ’ar-ranging of the next payment to-thecontractor, to the executive.

The matter of raising funds - forthe new building was fully discuss-ed. and amounts promised in ‘thenear future were reported on.

The month’s accounts were passedfor payment, and the treasurer' wasauthorised to’ arrange the transferuf the balance of funds from theold account to the present buildingaccount. ’

The chairman in conclusion saidthat the men would shoulder theresponsibility of becoming givarhu-tors for the necessary funds, andwould relieve the ladies connectedwith the ITunkel and Rest Roomsof all financial worry. All wereasked to work and help, and he wassure that when completed, thebuildings would be a source of sat-isfaction to all concerned.

MOTHERS’ UNION.TEMUKA BRANCH.

A meeting of the Mothers’ Uniontook place -on Tuesday afternoon,,the president, Mrs G. Nelhnm Wat-son, presiding. There was, a veryiarge attendance, the, guest ofhonour being Mrs J. R. HtTvey, Avhocame from 'Christchurch to addressthe meeting. ■

The subject of the address was“Mothercraft,” or the discipline tobe- taught-to children by their par-ents in their homes.

The president, on behalf of allmembers, thanked Mrs Hervey torher interesting address, and a. hearty

vote of thanks was a-e'eorded her.the members not--forgetting that itwas clue to Mrs Hervey that abranch . of - the -Mothers’-Union Avas

formed in Temuka two-years ago..Afternoon tea . -was then served

by the committee, and- the oppor-tunity was afforded Mrs Hervey-torenew her acquaintance with thedifferent members.

Five new members were enrolled,bringing (bo number to fifty-live.

The next meeting'is to be holdon October 5. The Tiinaru branch(St. Mary’s) has accepted the invit-ation to visit Temuka-on that date,when a .service'-'-will be-held in (ho

Church at 2.30 p.m ;j - and will beconducted by,tire Rev. G.-N--Watson.

MAORI BURIAL GROUND.ANGLICANS v. RATANAITES.

■ y 1,1j .

A decision 'at coilsiilerable imporLance regarding

... the. use , of .‘biiViagrounds attached to Maori Angli-can Churches, was given by Mr F

,0. V. Achcsou, Judge of (ho NativeLand. Court, at Kaikohe recently.The majority of the Kaikohe Na-tives, who were formerly adherentsof the Anglican Church, have be-come followers of Katana, a.ndclaim, the right of burying theirdead in the Anglican Native Church

i yard with their own burial; .service.They alleged, that, the service; usedby the Maori clergy; in. eonpectiopwith the, .burial of-,non-Anglicanstreated them; as .outcasts., -They

claimed that -the land, had, -neverreally passed out. of Maori. owner-ship into -the. possession,;.of; theChurch, and that, .they were . en-titled to tire unrestricted use-.of itfor burials. 1

In the evidence, it was .shownthat, while the land had:, been; usedfor Anglican Church, purposes .sine-;

1845,. it had been vested;-, in ; fourMaoris and their successors, as 1 trus-tees in --187(1 by Judge , Monro,, nouse for the land having bee,speci-fied. .In, 1-Si? i, .when. the. -..presentMaori Church was' opened -.by thelat.e Bishop Cowie, the,, churchyardwas consecrated , by him, and hadsince been under purely Anglicancontrol.

In his Judgment,. Mr . Acheson"pointed out that he was satisfiedfrom the. evidence that the AngTi-can Church had about, SO years ofundisputed .occupation,- and ?bdtliparlies admitted.-.that .the land- hadbeen set aside for the use : of theChurch, and that, as the burial ser-vice objected to wras that used oyerall non-Anglicans,, the followers ofKatana must submit to Anglicancontrol if they desired ,lo bury their(lead there.

FARMERS’ UNION.’ * ge'kajldiNe branch." i

■ A'meeting of Hie above branch oftiiC Now- Zealand Farmers’' Unionwa.s (held’ in Mr J. Kennedy's roomson Tuesday ' eveping, "

’ There werepresent: Mr'D,' E. Lewis (president)and • Messrs R’. Vqlkmau, Hi M;Verrall, E. Wilks, A. J,’ Buniows,T. .]. Paterson, F. C.' Neiilzc, J.Kelliher, ‘and "the secretary (Mr-J.-Kennedy). Apologies wore," receivedfrom Messrs H. HUE R. J.'McLeodand G. P. Withers." ' ;• a -

■ CiORRESPONDENCE. , '”

;yCorrespondence, was' received

from Mr Bruce Gillies, South, Can-terbury organiser, in regartT' to dan-vassing the district for .new merii-bers. It was 'decided to make- ar-rangements for Mr Gillies to visitthe district after the lambing sea-son is over, and, to endeavour toget a. member in each locality togo round with Air Gillies. ■:

A letter was received ,froni : Air.A. Thoreau, secretary .South -Can-,terbliry Executive’-, giving details oftheir' last meeting. ’

'

; ,

■Mr Di E." Lewis, delegate bo theExecutive, reported that, they duvdunanimously protested ggaiust ■ theDaylight Saving Bill, as not. in theinterests of the'farmer. In regard,to the Wheat Growers’. Association,it was agreed..to..convene' a. confer-ence "betweejg.,t]Te iOiinipiyand Thelocal, A. and. P. Assbcfa’tidns. °The-meeting had,, decided to support atyre tax for motor licensing. Ithad' been agreed to protest, againstany increase in the price of breadand flour to. the Department- of .In-dustry and Commerce. There hadbeen several remits discussed from;(he various hvaif('•lies in the Domin-ion, and th'c majofl'ly had been sup-ported.- v i*r '

*; The .report of. 1 the-Dominion 1 Ex-ecutive had been received, and wasdiscussed at length’.

CRICKET.TEMITvA ( LI B.

‘ ‘"

ANNUAL ,MFETING. .

• Ti]c .’annual meeting of the Te-mukir Cricket Club was held onMonday night, there being a goodattendance, including Mr G. Coven-try (in the chair)'and Mr Vincent(secretary).

New members were elected itsfollows-Messrs W. Beeler, Gaby,C. Teale. C. Teale junr., C. S. Davis,

i N.' McLeod, G. Gaffuncy, J. Cook,j G. Jackson, H. Phillips, T. Palmer,

| L. Goodson, B. Edwards, R. Brog-

-1 deii, tl! E. Wedde,. M. Craunitch and! L. Palmer.

I ; The following officers were elect-'jed for the coming year;—Patron,

| Mr T. t). Burnett, M.P.; patroness,! Mrs A.'Hayhurst; president, Mr T.D wan; vice-presidents, Messrs R.T-L Taylor, D. White, C. X Wattsou,I.,Schrader, C. L. Fraser, C. Austin,IV. B. Sutcliffe, E. 0. Shaw, J. H.Cook, A. W. Stapleton, W. Jones,H, Wells, R. Lee, J. Ashwell, G. B.Cartwright, C. Harrison, H. E.Wedde, F. W. Salmon, G. W. Armi-tage, G. W. Armitage junr., A. C.Palmer, S. Hewitt, J. S. Lee, E.Brown, Dr, Scannell, Dr. Mclnnes,Dv. -Co wen;. secretary,.Mr XSchrader;treasurer, Mr P. Kyne; auditor, MrW. B. Sutcliffe; management com-mittee, president,' secretary, treas-urer and Messrs Coventry, Kyne, P.Dwan, Salmon and J. Deßenzy;

'captain, Mr G. Coventry; vice-cap-

tain, Mr P. Kyne; selection com-jiiittee, Messrs Salmon, Coventryand' 1(V Dwan." It was decided to apply" to theDomain Board for the use of theoval,' and the annual subscriptionwas' fixed at: —Seniors 15s, juniors7s Gd, and school boys ss.

It was-agreed that the date foropening the season be left in thehands of the committee, and it. wasdecided to enter a team in thejunior competition."Mr “Vincent ' is leaving Temuka

next week, ' and a very hearty voteof thanks was .passed to him by themembers for the interest he hadshown in the welfare of the club.

AMUSEMENTS.. TEMUKA PICTURES.

"The Ancient Highway,” pro-duced-by'Paramount from the storyby James ' Oliver Curwood.--will_.beaoreoned at Temuka to-night. JackHolt and Billie Dove are featuredin the -leading roles of the picture.The story ' is a romance of highhearts--hml' open roads—an outdoorpicture of the most virile type. The-■picture-gets-its name from the Tactthat most of the action takes , place

ion a-famous stream flowing throughthe quaint regions of Quebec, It isa thrilling tale of romance and: ad-,venture in the logging camps! oftJio •timber lands of Canada. ThesnppoiTlng pictures include a Ga-zette," Comedy, and another chap-

ter-of ‘‘Screen Snapshots.” During

■the evening, His- Worship the Mayor-will- - conduct- - the ■ drawing for ' theserial', bicycle- competition. -

*

!

BASKETBALL.TEMUKA CLUB.

■' The following will represent theTemuka: Club against the TimaruTechnical ' College, in'Timaru, (hisafternoon, at 2.30:—‘ ' A. team.—Misses M. Wareing, D.Webb, P. Dwan, M. Washington,; L.Kelialiah’, P. Gunnion, M. Elder, G.Wareing, L. Double.

' B, team.—iM. Gibb, L. Radford,N. Keys, Myrtle Lawry, I. Ives,- R.M’eek, E, Ackroyd, 11. Goodman,M.Kell a ban. ,J ‘ !;

■■ ■ Flayers must be at the Post Of-fice corner at 1.45 sharp.

COMMERCIAL., . : TEMIIKA'. STOCK .SALE. ■

; The usual fortnightly sale washeld at Temuka on Tuesday. Therewas a fair yarding of slock, which‘sold-at prices on'a par with recentsales,. .

Following are the prices realised:.Cattle. —1 fat steer at £lO, i;at

£0 2s- (Id, 1 at £G, 1 at £l4, 2 at£S 15s, 1 at £l3 15s, 1, fat cow at£G, 1 at J2S 15s, 1 at £3, 1 at £315k, 1 at £5 17s Gd, 1 at £4 15s,3. at £7 17s Gd, 1 at £4 12s Gd, 1lit £3 17s Gd, 1 at £5 10s, 1 at £3

,17s Gd, .1, -fat heifer at £8" 17s-6d,(

1 at £G, 1 at £5 12s Gd, 2 vealersat' £5. , Stores: 2 steers at £4 3s,

1 cow.at £2, lat 30s, lat 30s, 1'at. £3, 2 at £l, •! at. £2 ,2s Gd, 1

‘heifer at, £2 10s. ‘ Dairy cows: 1 at£1 2s Gd, 1 at £3, 1 at £3 10s, 1

at- £3, 1 at £G 7s Gd, 1 at £5 10s,

2 at £4 10s, 1 at £2 10s, 1 cowand calf £2 15s.

Sheep.—Fat wethers; 18 at 235,15'at 27s 9d, 15 at-2Ss 9d, 12 at18s. 3d, 25 at 275. 25 at 24s 7d,

■23 at 24,4,• 32 at 24s Gd, S at 345,5 at 20s, 2G at 235, 30 at 2Gs 3d,

"0d,*2.7 -at 24s 3d. 9.fat ewes at 21s3d, sat 24a,.-G at 21s Gd, 14 at2 7s, IS cnees at 4s Gd, 13 at 3s Gd,

.GO ewes and lambs, at 10s Gd, 50,al 9s. ,

Pigs.—Porkers; 1 at £3, 2 at 2Gs,

1 at'2Bs, 1 at' 305, : 5, at 295.. 4 at'4ss, 2 at 455, 3 at.355,,2. at 275,

5 at 2Gs, 2 at 435, 2 at 3.55, 2 at355, 1 at 335, 2 at 31s, 3 at 425,1 at 35 s, 2 aI. 15ss, 1 at 3?s .Gd, 1at 375, 2„ at 2Gs, 2 a I-268, 3 at

,2 Vs, at 2Ss, 3at 30s, 3 .at, 28s,

,4...weatiers at 225, 4. at 225, 4 at

25. s 'Gd.. G at 255,. 1 at 255, 2. at,15s, 2 'at 245, G a!,. 255. ,Gd, 5 at"254,'-! at’ 235,, 1 at 2.55, 3 at. 255,- *£ , Ut 0, ■' ’ ;

/-

GOLF.TEMUKA CLUB.

This week the competition willbe handicap mixed foursomes, for

Mrs Lee’s trophy, for both Thurs-

day and Saturday players.The following is the draw for

this ’ afternoon, commencing at J

o’clock sharp;—Dr. Scauuell andMiss Wareing v. Dr. Mclnnes and

Mrs Grant: F. J. Smith and Mrs

Cartwright v. G. Walker and Miss

Taylor; IT. B. Strange and MissTwdmey v. S. Stewart and Mis

Watson,. f= TJ.The following is the draw

Saturday afternoon,' commencing at

1 , 3 0 • p.m.R. Lee and Miss E.

Breyliier v. J., Smart and Miss

Elder; W. Pcarse and. Miss Twenty-

man v. W. Carpenter and Miss K.McSliane, 0. Fraser and Miss Mc-Shaue v. T. Edwards and Mrs Tay-

lor ;j ! R. Malcolm"and Mrs W. Pearse

v. Mrs. A. Guild and Miss Smart;

M. McLeod and Miss'-Mansou v. 0.Stephens and. Miss Guild: R. Taj to.

and Miss'Bam" v. G. Grant and JVPwShieTs, W. Veitch and Miss Thom-son v, B. Edwards and Miss Sciim-shaw, W. Sutcliffe and Mrs Mar-shall v. J. Ritchie and Mrs Smart;

S. Hewitt and Mrs Topham v. R.

Hawes and Mrs Palmer.The following will play off the

semi-finals of the ladies’ 'champion-

ship on Saturday afternoon:—MissTaylor v. Miss Twomey; Mrs D.

Grant v. Miss H. Bremner.

GERALDINE CLUB.

On Saturday a match was played

at Geraldine against the FairlieGiulb and resulted in a win for

the home team. Afternoon tea waskindly provided by Mrs McColl and

Misses Martin and Parr,Following ar;e the_ results:

LADIES.Singles.—'Mrs West 0 v. Miss

Withers 1, Mrs Trotter 0 v. MrsKerr 1, Mrs McLean 0 v. Miss Craw-ford 1, Mrs Howell 0 v. Miss Pater-son 1, Miss McLean 1 v. Miss Mc-llroy 0, Mrs Borrie 1 v. Mrs Mc-

Clure 0.Foursomes.—'Mrs West and Mrs

Trotter 0 v. Miss Withers and MrsKerr 1, Mrs McLean and Mrs Bor-rie 0 v. Miss Crawford and MissPaterson 1, Mrs Howell and MissMcLean I v. Miss Mcllroy and Mrs.McClure I. „

....

" MEN.' ‘

Singles.—'Gillingham 0. v. Mac-donald 1, Trotter 0 v. Peilden 1,

McLean 1 v. Sheldon 0, Banks I v.Kerr £, Seay 0 v. McKechnie 1, Wil-cox 1 v. Readdie 0, 'Gillingham 0

v. Burrows 1, Macdonald 0 v. Mc-Leod 1.

Foursomes. Gillingham andTrotter 1 v. Macdonald and Feildeu0, McLean and Banks 0 v. Kerr andSheldon 1, Wilcox and Seay 0 v.McKechnie and Readdie 1, Gilling-

ham and Macdonald 0 v. Burrows

and McLeod 1.Totals: Geraldine 14, Fairlie 5.On Saturday" next a four-ball

bogey handicap will be played. The

following is the draw:— -' Liulies.—Mrs' Feildeu and MissMcllroy v. M.iss Paterson and Mrs

Paterson, Mrs Kerr and Mrs Mc-

Clure v. Miss Crawford and MissRattray, Mrs Scott and Miss Brucev. Miss Crowe and Miss T. Wil-liams, Miss R. Williams and MissMarlin v. Miss Parr and Miss Cowie,

Mrs McColl and Miss SiiorratL v.Miss E. Mcllroy and Miss Jenkins,

Mrs Christophers and Mrs WilliamsV. 'Scorer.

Men. —Fcildcn and Curtis v.

Grieve autl Pijsb, Paterson and 'Me-

j Kechuie v. Kerr and McLeod, With-

j ers and Burrows v. Macdonald andReaddie; Sheldon and Mcllroy v.Sharpe and Williamson, B. Mac-donald and Thomas v. Bruce andCrowe, Thomson and Christophersv. Scorer.-

GERALDINE D.H.S.MEETING OF COMMITTEE.

The monthly meeting of the abovecommittee was held at the Bank ofNew Zealand. Present: Mr A. M.Fyfe (chairman), and Messrs J. D.McKechnie, G. H. Patrick, M. G.Williams, F. Waddell, D. L. Hatton,

E. White and IT. Cowie.Prior to taking the business of

the meeting,- on the motion of thechairman - a vote -of - sympathy waspassed' with Mr and Mrs F. C.Roberts in the loss- they had sus-tained . through the death of theirson. Members signified their sym-pathy by standing as the motionwas carried in silence,

CORRESPONDENCE.A letter was received fi'om the

secretary of the Temuka SchoolCommittee, , stating in regard to thedental • nurse, that her serviceswould be available to schools in ro-tation, but no definite instructionswould be available pending a replyfrom the Department.

The Education Board wrote thatno authority could be given for theextra radiators required, until thecommittee had agreed to pay £810s askedvfor.

The letter was received, it being

felt that the committee’s offer of£5 was generous, seeing that theywere paying a third of the cost ofa heating, system which was notsatisfactory.

The Education Board wrote sug-gesting that all school committeesshould use the Bank of New Zea-land- as their bank.

'■ 'lt was agreed to conform to thisrequest.

The Board wrote forwarding the.name' of Mr A. S. Kissby as assist-ant master.

The committee approved- theselection.

Mr IT. McKay forwarded his re-signation as assistant master in theyrimar y departmeu t.

The resignation was received withregret, Mr Fyfe saying they werevery sorry to lose Mr McKay, who

had been a very painstaking worker.. ,GENERAL. ,

Mr Wallach suggested that thehelp of the school boys be enlistedtowards clearing the blackberry

from the Native Bush, and thematter was left over in the mean-while. - ' ■ ‘

It was - decided to apply to theCounty Council for a Reserve fortrue planting.

Mr Williams brought up the ques-tion of giving- Miss Dorothy Farmsa suitable welcome home to Geral-dine on her return, and suggestedasking the Geraldine BusinessMen’s Association and the ex-Pupils’Association; to join in making thewelcome.a public one. He nomin-ated the chairman, Mr McKechnieand Mr Hatton as a sub committeeto consult with the above associa-tions, with a view to united action.This was agreed to.

TEMUKA LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1926

A TRADE-MARK PREPARATION.SANDER and SONS’ EUCALYPTI

EXTRACT, is a trade-mark prepara-tion with a definite standard ofDuality. Before leaving the factory

it is tested to make sure that thisstandard—the highest possible—ismaintained. SANDER’S EXTRACTcontains no irritant bodies, andwhen used daily is the best preven-tative for all infectious diseases.;t cures colds and influenza withuarvellous rapidity. On account olts wonderful penetrative power andhe presence of substances- whichvere proved at the Supremo CouiMtf Victoria to be absent from othei'

preparations tested,SANDER’S EXTRACT affords won-lerful relief in cases of pneumonia,ooseniug the phlegm and cleansingihe bronchi.' SANDER and SONS’EUCALYPTI EXTRACT.

NEXT SEASON’S FIXTURES.

The dales arranged ior-lhe series -

of wool sales for the 192G-27 -seasonare as follows:— *

Rales offered-'192G-27 last season. .

~Wlhiuigeahlo weather'--is treacher-oils, Take. .“NAZOL”: at..first—signof ■ a .cold.; '-Saves'..serfaUs: illaessiPowerful .safe., economical*. VO ! do>seslb* Gel, w. w;.'v* .'-A.

SPRING FOOTWEAR. SPRING FOOTWEAR.

SPRING IS HERE, AND SO IS SPRING FOOTWEAR!

WITH ALL TILL LATEST FASHIONS, AND SHADES.

When passing KING’S SHOT, just ])eop at his AVindow, and

you will sec all the New SI vies. Or, better still, step inside

and. Inspect this Lovely Footwear.

EVERY PA HI jS GUARANTEED, AND THE PRICES ARERIGHT, TOO. No Second Quality, but are made by theLeading Manufacturers.

.Don’t Forget! YOUR REPAIRS ALL DONE PROMPTLY,vitli Best Leather, and by the Latest Machinery.

JAS„ KINGShoe Specialist Temuka.

201oDO FOLLOW THE MEN

WHO KNOW!For appearance’s sake you can-not afford to be tailored in yourchoice of a Tailor, and thus youshould follow the lead of otherWell-Dressed Men and make if.B. DAVIS your Personal Tailor.

We .are at present featuring aChoice Range of Materials forSPRING SUITS.

CALL AND SELECT IMMEDIATELY.

DAVISTAILOR,TEMC K A .

V

IiiqoEssrTaoi! !©S

Grace and beauty in the woman,Strength and courage in the man.Beauty, grace and charm alluring.'Nature's hr,si and final plan.Strength amt courage, grace and

beauty, • ‘

Strength and courage to endure,Strict hygiene sound health a Mitr-

ing—That needs 'Woods’ Great Pepper-

mint Cure. 15.

The nrcvx is jumping <z~d fiowethrds need attention. To help you keep your

lawn velvety and your garden beautiful, we have reliableLAWN MOWERS and CjARDEN HOSE,

aISO a f;,J! - t ;ck of <tmre parts. t See our gardening requisitesand compare our puces*

The CanterburyFarmers’Co-Operative Association Limitede

TEMUKA

osaoi 29nGE ionoc aoßi

Bowser, lowser.H’ni vour Tank with -range label S

Absolutely Pure Motor Spirit,iST it and prove its virtue .

'OUli 'pocket will benefit by using 2TYDOL Motor Spirit .

‘

■. |ON’T be gulled by others saying |

ours is ] 11st as goodpfet ITTQT 4 atAiMUixiOi lor more mileage

and easier starting3-Ell life and less carbon with |

TYDOL Spirit7<,fATS¥)fg AM ’C! 77 -1 f<iBilli |H K i Hit is i; g. nil Hi lit II fin^iflUlUdmv i% _ y it «uy. v Uwi \jk

O' GERALDINE.?a©i ROsaossssssißOsaoß:

oao!i

SO£36*

UfiV-Tf

-!lftlgflt^!!!!^l!!yftt!ing!:SL=L-;!!lftiaat»SE3OSS:

sfi m @

<fflm, trWh

‘S'*

\c £ <o* ■a*

||lllllil((£]m!llil!iliI3M!!li::iil!C:i i.!»i!il!!l

Fast Colours.20 rp

k 7 |i (

& &I I

ff'l

DRAPERS, Etc. TEMUKA

6 per cent. Cash Discount Coupon withevery purchase.

, *- « * *» f i> >■ g « 'AS

[«il I ii ftAi4*

/-A

tzS mWJ* Cr 7-": iWlimr lIIIMiW■iH "ll ii 7S 0 A

m,A a w ,mt $ N■■. k%. a ms.m .h

ncs :fsw p&f ~TU BAT

i going to iIx* i o»«ortumov r

A few pairs .of Men’s Boots left at JB/9It ] O'O’p.K•Oiob , a.j.gams ever osienid in Ladies

Slices and Slices.

1 CookhamHouse

THE REPAIR EXPERT.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHTEMUKA.

ANNUAL REPORTS.

Following are Hie reports lo bosubmitted to the annual meeting onThursday next, the Kith inst.:

MANAGERS’ REPORT.Your coinmittoo has pleasure hi

presenting their report tor the year i

1925-26. During the year the. com- Imiltee has met regularly and oxer-'cised. a close supervision over thecongregation's financial and tent-poral affairs, The .various proper-lies avo all in excellent repair. Thevarious ordinary and special schemesof the Church have been liberallysupported, (he total revenue for theyear being £ll6B, which includes£235 for Missions and other outsideobjects. We tender our thanks toMcsdamcs Scrimshaw, Meek, Watsonand McCully, and Misses M. Smith,M. Mc.Farlane, for collecting monies(or the (Mission schemes, and to |

Messrs W. H. Davey, J. W. Top-

ham, J. A. Paterson, A. Dotting, T.Edwards and A. Mathews, for col-lecting annual subscriptions.. The

following Managers retire by rota-tion this year, hut are eligible forre-election, namely:—Messrs A. H.Fenn, L. G. Scrimshaw, G. Thomson,W, H. Davey and J. T. Smart. We

note with gratitude that Mr G.Thomson is restored to his formerhealth, after his long and severeillness. We note with satisfactionthe increased support given to theenvelope system, and would com-mend to' all members of the congre-gation this system of contributingtheir free will offering. During theyear, a number of permanent im-provements have been carried out.Electric light has been installed inboth -Church and Manse at a totalcost of £76 Is. Your Committeeinstalled the most suitable fittings.After considerable delay, (he newHolt organ is now in use. Your

Committee had a good deal oftrouble in endeavouring to makethe best use of the limited space attheir disposal. The balance-sheetwill show the cost of installation.In connection with the bond, £IOOO,which the Deacons' Court was in-structed to sell, we have lo reportthat up to this date, no satisfactoryoffer has been received. Shortly

before the end of the financial yearour honorary secretary and treas-urer was transferred to Wellington.Owing .to the short notice, therewas no time to arrange a congre-gational farewell, but the Managerstook the opportunity of .conveyingto Mr Franklin thsir appreciationof his services, and presented tohim a travelling rug and a xylonitetoilet set to Mrs Franklin. We de-sire to thank our caretaker for theexcellent way in which he carriesout his duties. .After many years’ (service. Mrs Wightman advised usthat she was unable to yjontiuuesupplying flowers for the Church.The Committee sent her a letter of,

appreciation. Miss Munson hasundertaken the responsibility ofproviding flowers at the Sunday

services. We feel indebted to herand the ladies who work with herfor the tasteful arrangement of theflowers each 'Sunday. We also, ex-press our thanks to Mr dcßidderCor his capable and efficient ser-vices at (lie organ; to the Choir;lo the honorary auditor, Mr W. Sut-cliffe, and to all who have so loyallysupported (he various activities ofthe. Church. We enter into a newyear with confidence.

SENIOR YOUNG MEN’S BIBLECLASS.

In submitting our annual reportfor the year ending 30th June,1926, we join in giving thanks toGod for His many blessings to usduring the year. The work of theclass has gone on steadily duringthe past yean, and meetings havebeen held regularly in the Churchon Sunday afternoons at 2.30 p.m.At the beginning, of the year, MrW. H. Davey gave up the leadershipof the class after several years offaithful service, and we are pleasedto say that he still comes along andgives us all (he assistance he can.Mr W. G. Scarlet now carries outthe duties of leader in a very effi-cient manner. Our class roll num-ber lias increased by one, now be-ing 17. Mr Ross Edwards loft forChristchurch to attend TrainingCollege, while Messrs J. At then andR. J, Wallace have joined up withour eiass. As usual, we have heldour fortnightly meetings in con-junction with the Y.W.B.C. Thesemeetings take the form of socials,debates./ ’addresses, etc., and we

[cel that they have done much tohelp forward the social life of theclass. We wish to thank the ChurchManagers for the use of the Hall ,to hold these meetings in, ami also *for their presence at many of theseevenings. Our Bible Class wentover in good numbers to the LabourDay Rally, which was held in Pleas-ant Point. On Sunday, 11th April,we h}ul a Special Bible Class Day.Visitors came from Pleasant Pointand Totara Valley Classes to themorning service, and in the after-noon ve were also joined by thelocal Methodist Glasses, Mr Felllook for hi.a subject, "The Life ofWilliam Tyndale,” which was lis-tened to with much interest, Afterthis meeting, our classes .took thevisiting classes to the Sunday SchoolHall, where tea was dispensed, Inconjunction with the Y.W.8.C., weheld, last November, a Sale of Workin aid of the Turakina Maori Girls’Home and the Children’s Home inTimaru, the sum of £65 being

■ raised. Our Mission secretary, MrC. Lyon, reported the sum of £5 4s

I being collected, and this was al-lotted as follows;—£212 s to Rev.Davies, Canton, and £2 12s to Rev.Ryburn, India. In conclusion, wewish to thank the Rev, and MrsFell, and all those who have in anyway helped us in out- work during

the past year, and we trust thatGod will continue to bless and pros-per ns in His work.

SABBATH SCHOOL REPORT.

We have, pleasure in presentingour annual report of the work ofthe Sabbath School for the yearending 30th June, 1926, and wouldagain give praise to God for Hisgoodness to us during the year, andfor the measure of success withwhich He has blessed our efforts.The work of the School has goneon steadily the whole year, andwhile there is nothing unusual toreport, still a very lively interestin all the functions of the -Schoolhas been shown by both the schol-ars and their parents. We appre-ciate very much the whole-heartedsupport of parents, and the increas-ing interest they take in the Schooland all its affairs is very encourag-ing lo us. The roll number hasincreased during the year, and isnow oyer 200, which is higher thanin any previous year. The infantdepartment is literally crowded, andwc believe that the time is not fardistant when the congregation willho called upon to provide accommo-dation for the Junior Bible GHasses,thus leaving the present buildingentirely to the use of SabbathSchool, teachers and scholars. Theteaching staff has suffered severeloss, several devoted workers hav-ing been removed; Mr W. G. Scar-let, early in the year, took over theleadership of the Senior Y.M. BibleClass—we wish him all success inhis new venture—and later, MissesManson, Blyth and M. McFarlauealso resigned, all of whom carrywith them into their new spheres oflabour the hearty good wishes oftheir* fellow workers. The appoint-ments have been: Mrs Burden, MrsA. J. Davey, and Misses Evans,La wry, A. Brown and Mavis Top-

bam. The net return of the an-nual concert was £l9 13s 9d. Theprizes cost £2O 12s 3d, leaving acredit in the prize fund of £7 Is.The prizes were distributed on 20tliJune by Rev. H. R. Fell, in thepresence of ai goodly- number ofparents and friends. The specialcollection taken that day in aid ofDr. Barnardo’s Homes amounted to£4 ISs, while the ordinary" Sundaycollections, on behalf of Missions,reached the sum of £35 9s, making

a total for the year of £4O 7s. Wodesire to thank all who have in anyway helped us in our labours amongthe young, and would specially men-tion the names of Rev. and MrsFell, both of whom take the utmostinterest in the School—-teachers andscholars alike,

SENIOR YOUiNG WOMEN’S BIBLECLASS REPORT.

This class has continued to meetregularly, and in spite of wet wea-ther during the latter half of lastwinter, the attendance has beenvery satisfactory and interest in

tlie study of the Word of the Liv-ing God has been maintained. Theusual winter evenings continued tobe held fortnightly, and arc, on the■whole, very well attended. We have jto thank our minister for the kind-ly interest and help given on manyoccasions, and pray that God’srichest blessing may rest upon himas he labours in the Master’s ser-vice; and also we pray for a richblessing on our class, and that theyoung women of our Church mayindeed be daughters of the King,with the beauty of the Lord ourGod resting upon them.

TEMUKA BRANCH P.W.M.U,

The Temuka branch of the abovewas formed on July 7, 1925, sincewhen we have held nine, monthlymeetings, whic,h have been well at-

' tended. We now have a member-ship of 29. There are 20 subscrib-ers to the Harvest Field. The sumof £9B was collected and handedover to the Church Treasurer forMissions. We go forward into thenew year asking God’s blessing tocarry on, and hope to make stillgreater efforts to help our Mission-aries in (be home and, foreign fields.

, MILFORD SUNDAY SCHOOL.The work has proceeded with

steady progress. The attendance ofchildren and teachers has been ex-cellent. There are six teachers andas many more who are anxious tohelp to carry on the good work. Onthe roll there are 55 children.

MAORI MISSION BIRTHDAYLEAjGUE.

The Temuka branch of the Leaguewas formed on,llth August, 1925.There are 50 members, including 11from Milford. It is with regret 1report the death of one of ourmembers, Miss Jean McArthur.

JUNIOR YOUNG MEN’S BIBLECLASS.

During the first half of the yearthe class met in conjunction withthe Sunday School, and during thelatter half we met with the SeniorClass in the Church. Wc have aroll membership of seven who at-tend regularly. Wc feel that theyear has been a helpful one, andappreciate the spirit of comrade-ship amongst the members.

JUNIOR YOUNG WOMEN’S BIBLEGLASS.

The Class has had -rather a dis-turbed year owing to changes ofleader and secretary. We desire tothank Mrs T. Edwards for all herpast efforts for the Class. Our bestthanks are also due to Mrs G. A.Davey, who kindly acted as leader

i for nearly six months. Miss MavisTopham, our former secretary, hasleft us to teach in the SundaySchool.

SEADOWiN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

In response to requests for aSunday School at Seadown, the dis-trict was canvassed at the end ofMay,, with the result that a Schoolwas started in June with 25 chil-dren and three teachers. We arelooking forward to a prosperousyear,

c- : '

YOUNG WORSHIPPERS’ LEAGUE.

On June 30, 1925, the Leaguemembership was 73—27 boys andId girls. During the year 11 wereadmitted—5 boys and 6 girls—and10 were withdrawn—4 boys and 0girls—leaving a roll number of 74—2B boys and 40 girls. Despitethe abnormal amount of sickness,the attendance was well maintainedthe boys averaging 88 per cent., thegirls 8 6 per cent. Sixty-two mem-bers got Into the honours list, 23with full attendance, and 39 otherswith at least 90 per cent, of. thepossible attendance. - Thanks aredue to. those members of the con-gregation who, by their generosity,enabled us to provide such a large

number of gift books and certificates.

TEMUKA LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1926

Printed and Published byJ. Wattson, of KingTemuka, at the Office ofTemuka Leader andGuardian Newspapers,Street, Temuka, CountyGeraldine, -New Zealand./

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J,

WE \*RE ANXIOUS 'TO CLEAR. OUT OUR SECOND-HANDGARS BEFORE STOCKTAKING. AND OFFER- A FEW OF

THESE AS UNDER AT VERY LOW PRICES._o

UAPFW In First-Class order. Guaranteed. £4O, £SO.fUiU/iJ seif-Starter Model £55.mnn Pf| Completely Overhauled. £35. Fill inJPUlil/ IflawtJliJ |p e -winter evenings building a Sport’s

Body to this.

BUICK TOURING Good Running Order. £4O.

Two-Seater. First-Class Condition, £3B.! 0. E.L.

£7O.

MITCHELLOVERLAND *°- RU and s'B ' First ‘ clas

OTHER CARS j.rom £ls ja u ; n Q oo d Knnniiig Order.MOTOR rvrnrQIVll/IUIi From £6 upwards. -

Call and see ns before buying a Used Car. Terms Arranged.

Get in Early and save Disappointment.

S, UNDRILL, CENTRAL GARAGE,GERALDINE.

TSMUKA FURNITURE FACTORY

F-URNLTUR f4KF U RNITURE

IK YOUR LOCAL TOWN.BY THE BEST OF TRADESMEN.

BRING YO U K OW N DESIGNS,UNDERTAKING AS USUAL.

'Kione 125M. Storo. ’ Thone 1255. House.

LG Tii "W ft' "W'!TTkk I I111 H i 11 molMilil H

OSE2OS2

i TO wro GARDEN., in the garden.

YATES’ RELIABLE FLOWER & VEGETABLESEEDS.

FFJ.L STOCKS OF NEW SEASON’S, JUST OPENED.NO MATTER WHETHER IT BE FLOWERS OR VEGETABLESTHAT ’ ARE GROWN, IT "WILL SOON BE A BUSY TIME FOR

THE GARDENER.We have

FORKS AND SPADESHOES AND RAKES.

/iii(1 a Hundred ami One Other Garden Implements.Also

SYRINGES AND SPRAYS, PRUNING SHEARS, ETC,Keep these facts well in mind, and when you decide to make a

start in the Gardan. COME AND INSPECT THE GOODS we Offer.

G A PER & SHEEN, LTD.’PHONE No. 12. BEEHIVE STORES, TEMUKA,

ft s

w

U \V4--.A

AA>

A'ifrj

Cheerfulness, and other qualitiesare greatly dependent upon good health.Take care, therefore, to see that yourstomach, liver and bowels are performingtheir various functions thoroughly, regu-larly and easily. To ensure this firstconditionnecessary to the exercise of yourpersonal intiusnes you should takeEeechaxu’s ITUs, the reliable medicine.

r. '\

fy ,rft, / />• f, fk /

fi/•1/7fa •»‘5 eipPi S

S?£&

TERMS

£SB. S. A. 3.40 h. p.B. S. A. 3,49 Ij, p.

Equipped with hand clutch, three-speed gear, shock absorbers onfront forks, automatic lubricating system. PRICE £CG.This sturdy BRITISH MOTOR CYCLE ia the greatest possiblevalue for your money. It will give you unbroken and economicalservice, wet or fine—either in town or country.

CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU THE B.S.A. 3.49 b.p.

If its a lighter machine you want, let us tell vou about thawonderful B.S.A. 2.49 h.p., wnich sells at £57 Id's.

EASY TERMS ARRANGED,

SPILLANE‘BKING STREET, TSMUKA.

Yet 'Another Grand RecoveryOur Portrait is of Mr. WILLIAM HARBORNE, of 6, Railway Road,Perry Bar, Birmingham, England, who writes:“About two years ago I met withrather a bad accident. My armwas cut severely, and I had to haveit stitched at the hospital. Tillscaused mosix weeks’ absence fromwork, and afterresuming my dutieslor one week 1 broke out all overmy body with huge Boils. Again Iwent to the Hospital, and wastreated for Blood Poisoning; thishappened on three successive

occasions, until Ibegan to think Ishould never bo cured. Then igave Clarke's Blood Mixture a trial,and the tu>< hot lie or two Boomedto be driving out too poison, so 1persevered, and after raking tenbottles J was cured. It is now overtwe!vn inmUhsdnce 1 left oil takingyoar Clarke’s Blood Mirlmc, .amiX have seen no signs of any furtherblood disorder,’.’

CLARKE’S BLOOD MIXTURE, by reason of its remarkable bloodpurifying properties, can be relied upon to give speedy relief and lastingbenefit in cases of Eczema. Bad Less, Abscesses, Lbcero, Boils, Pimples,Eruptions, Piles, Glandular Swellings. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout.Pleasant to take and free from anything injurious.

Of all Dialers. Askfor and see you gel

Clarke’s Blood Mixture® “Everybody’s Blood Purifier/’

“STANDARD” SEEDS.For Quality in

VEGETABLE AND FLOWERSEEDS AND PLANTS

MATHESON & ROBERTS, LTD.10 OCTAGON .. DUNEDIN.

Send for Free Catalogue.

THE NEW WORLD GASCOOKER.

SELF CONTROLLED,

With Regain l.’a tout lltat Controlo£ Oven.

On view at

i TEMUKA GAS OFFICE.Inspection Cordially Invited..

ZIG ZAGCORE AND BUY YOUR TOBACCO

AND ZIG ZAG PAPERS

FRED. MARTIN’S,KING STREET, TEMUKA.

PLANTING SEASON 1926Laurels, 2 and 3-year-old; Macro-carpa.. 2-year-old, well rooted;Olcaria Foster!, the best plant forIhc Garden; Privet; Evergreen, 2varieties; Pin us insignis, 2 and 3-

■year-old.FLOWERING SHRUBS

of Many Varieties.FRUIT TRIES

of all Kinds.Many Kinds of Herbaceous Plants.

ANNUAL PLANTSof all Kinds in Season.

Dwarf and Climbing ROSES ingreat Variety.

COOPER’S SEEDS OF SUCCESSAll kinds: Peas. Beans, Cabbage, etc,

FLOWER SEEDS—aII Kinds.Choice Fruit and Confectionery.

F. SANDERS,Nurseryman, etc. .. TEMUKA.

LTTfOTIjOALSMOST HEAT LEAST WAHTf

AND CLEANEST.

ORDER MOW—A TRIAL WILLCONVINCE.

OTHER GOOD COAL AND DIH'

FIREWOOD STOCKED.

We have commenced a CarryingBusiness in conjunction with ou;Coal and Wood business, and atorders and work entrusted tc uiwill receive our personal attention

ALL TRAINS MET.

159 RING ’PHONE 159

MIAN & PEASES,KING STREET .

. TEMUKA

Whydo dentists advise“Wrigley’s afterevery meal?”

Wrigley’s does forteeth what nothingelse can do. Goodfor digestion too,and a delightfulsweetmeat.wmm

MadeinAustralia

Theflavour,l*ow-t-s

WRKjUYS

omvwcsitnH64 wumms

i TN THANKING the General Public! I for the patronage accorded me! during the last 23 years, I wish tostate that, having .secured the ser-vices of a

FIRST-CLASS BODY BUILDER,

I am in the position to 'do allclasses of

MOTOR BODY BUILDING

a( Reasonable Rates consistent withthe Best Material and Workmanship.

ALL NEW WORK GUARANTEED.

A Full Stock of tloodite, Celluloid.Paints, etc.

A, C. WATSON,.MOTOR BODY BUILDER,

TEMUKA,

For Children’s Hacking Cough,Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

f ' I li^f/Ail V- .-, fe®S«\y -s' fl \,

*wU

414

: We really like Hearne’s—it does so much goodso quickly. Whenever we

have a nasty cough, orfeel a cold coming on, adose or two of Heame’ssets us right again!

EVERYWHERE 2/0 & 4/6.

BRONCHITIS CURBN.Z. Office: Hearne’s Buildings, Wellington.

Refinement smooths life’s path onearth

And aids ambitious souls to rise:But comraonsense is gift at birth,And makes uncultured mortals wise.The struggling toilers in the slumsFor winter coughs and colds assure,They wisely save in “zacks” and

“scrums”For Woods’ Ureal Peppermint Cure,

22

THE BEST OF BREADFOR THE TASKS AHEAD,

jgREAD is the true staff of life,

and is as necessary a part ofevery meal as Meat or Potatoes.

The Bread we bake is just asWholesome and Delicious in flavouras can be made.

THERE IS NUTRIMENT INEVERY SLICE.

So let us enter yon on our listof Satisfied Customers.

C. TEALE,NORTH END BAKER AND

PASTRYCOOK.

Nose passages stopped. headheavy with cold? Take “NAZOL.”Penetrating, powerful. Kills germs.Allays inflammation. 60 doses Is 6d.

Children who are "delicate,” who takecolds easily, who cause their mothersmany an anxious moment-—these arejust the youngsters who improve sorapidly on small, regular doses orLane’s Emulsion.The secret is that nature wants oneor two elements (vitamines) whichare not present in sufficient quan-tities in daily food. Cod Liver Oilis rich in "A" vitamines, but in itsraw form is not nice to take;in Lane's, however, the little otjeslike it and will take it gladly.

2/6 and 4/6. at all Chemists ahdStores. U

EMULSION

The first dose of “NAZOL” gitfesrelief. Pleasant and safe to take.60 doses Is Gd. Breaks , a cold lipstraightway. i*

CADENA TEA & SUPPERROOMS,

TALBOT STREET. GERALDINE.

NOW OPEN. NOW OPEN.

Morning and Afternoon Teas uSpecialty.

Hot Suppers on Pic!are andSaturday Nights,

Pascal’s, English and other LeadingConfectionery Lines Stocked.

B. J. PUGH, Proprietor.

m) A !

.si

THEY DRAW YOU BACK!

Just shop once at LAWRY’S, andtheir wonderful values in everyline of Groceries will draw you hackagain.

Just try and see—then you’llbelieve.

A. R. LAWRY & SONS,Grocers and General Merchants,

’Phone 01. .. TEMUKA.

“PRETTY WALLS MAKECHEERFUL PEOPLE.”

Now is tlie Time toDECORATE YOUR HOMES.DECORATE YOUR HOMES.

Latest and Best Designs inENGLISH WALLPAPERS.ENGLISH WALLPAPERS.

First-Class Workmanship.Inspection Invited.

A. D,Painter, Paperhanger & General

Decorator.TEMUKA.

THANKS.

IT IS GOOD TO BE TRUSTED.

THE PUBLIC took us at our wordabout our Boot Sale. They got

the benefit and we had a grand* sale.See the Fresh Lines we are nowshowing. Lovely Footwear for Menand Women.

We find a consuming interest in'digging out markets for dainty andquality- stuff, and the prices are al-ways governed by our motto; “ALow Price for a Big Turnover,rather than a Large Profit and SlowTurnover,” -

Approved accounts can get all.the tick they desire.

MUIR AND GOURLEY.Root Importers, Saddlers, etc.

TEMUKA.

JAMES BLITH ,

TIMBER,, HARDWARE AND COALMERCHANT,

’Phone 22. Wood St., Temuka.

JUST LANDED—A limited quantityof Second-Class Timber which I am sell-ing at a very low rate. Those requiringsame please cdl early.

All sizes of Building and Dry Timberin stock at reasonable rates, also a NewAssortment of Ironmongery at BedrockPrices. Foil Stocks of various kinds ofCdal. Joinery done as usual. Hurdlesfor sale. Orders promptly delivered.

INSPECTION INVITED.

LARGE ASSORTMENTof

GAMES GAMESand

CHILDREN'S BOOKSat

E. L. KINGSTON.'BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.

’Phone 110. TEMUKA. Box 36.

FOR THE GARDEN.WE have a great Variety of Rare

and Choice FLOWERING ANDORNAMENTAL SHRUBS ready forPlanting.

Hedge and Shelter Trees, includ-ing Macrocarpa, Pines. Privet,Qlearia, Berberis, and Laurel.

\ Also all kinds of Fruit Trees-

F slTthFRUITERER AND CONFECTIONER,

KING ST., TEMUKA.

THE NEW BEAUTY !

'ls*

£139ON EASY TERMS.

W HALLY.FORD AUTHORISED DEALER,

TEMUKA AND GERALDINE.

Only a small bottle but it con-tains GO powerful doses for killingcoughs and colds. “NAZOL,” thescientific remedy. Safe for all ages.Is 6d. 4.

Save money and time-buy good usedspare parts for your car-from our

enormous stock—prices a fraction ofnew cost. Spares for most makes and ,models. Write fully or, better still, JSEND US THE PART of your car.

m TDSpecialists in Used Gar Parts

106 Tuam Street, Christchurch

W. A. EDGELER,PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER,

King Street, Temuka.

ALL ORDERS EXECUTEDPROMPTLY.

ESTIMATES GIVEN.

A Good Selection of Wallpapers.-Glass in all Sizes.

SECTIONS SECTIONSSECTIONS. •-

THE CHANCE OP A LIFETIME.

J have for disposal a limited num-ber of REALLY EXCELLENT

SECTIONS situated in tie VERYBEST PARTS of the' Borough, and .

also SUBURBAN MAIN ROAD front-ages on the following exception!terms:—

£lO DEPOSIT.Balance at 5 per cent, per annum.

The first step towards owniufeyour own home. a,

EASY, SAFE AND SURE.Early application essential.

Full particulars—

W. F. EVANS,KING STREET .. TEMUKA.

IDEAL TEA ROOMS,GERALDINE.

MORNING AND AFTERNOON TEA"a SPECIALITY.

ICE CREAM, ICED FOUNTAINDRINKS

For the hot days -

3/- 3-COURSE LUNCHEON 2/-Agent fo}’ Adams Bruce Cakes,

High-Class Confectionery,

J. A. PATERSON,. -’Phone 55. Proprietor. ’Phone'SS.

Wc Stand BehindOur Buns and Rolls |They »rebaked to pleasevery {sarkicutarh «of>lc. Wc would like you. to try them. £

Shebherd Bros. |KING STREET, TEMUKA t

PHONE 13

TJRNITUBE. FURNITURE,

SPLENDID DISPLAY OF UP-TO1

DATE FURNITURE,onsisting of—-

Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bpch*esse Chests, Tables, Bedsteads,Washstands, Suites, Best KaposiBeds, (Machine dressed}room Ware, LinoleumsMatresses, Fancy and PlshfChairs.. Go-Carts, Farambuls.tors, Etc. \V-

Inspection Cordially Invited.UNDERTAKING AS USUAL AT

LOWEST RATES.

t Kaposi

lh Bsdi]s, Wirijil

E. B. corn,TEMUKA.

CROWN HOTEL,TEMUKA.

The Tourists’ Rendezvous.

FAMOUS FOR ITS GOOD(i

LIQUORS. jlEXCELLENT CUISINE.

MODERATE TARIFF.

0. SHAW Proprietyiate Railway Hotel, Pleasant

Point).

’PHONE No. 4.

THE TIVOLITEMUKA.

H. SIMON . . ProprietojProvides Appetising Hot LuncheiDainty Afternoon Teas,fying'Suppers, at Reasonable Coi?|Bovril, Malted Milk. Hot LemonacBeef Tea, and Milk-made

always available.

Sandwiches and Home-Made Caklto order.

Large Range of Choice Confctionery. Inspect our stocks of Cou|Lozenges.