NEWS OF THE DAY.

Press, Volume L, Issue 14883, 24 January 1914, Page 10

NEWS OF THE DAY.

The auction announcements of Pyno and Co., Colmore Williams, H. Matson and Co., "Wright, Stepbenson and Co., W. E. Simee and* Co., National Mortgage and Agency Co., Laurie and Dalton, Harris Bros., Charles Clark, Tonks, Norton and Co., and Maling and Co. will be found on pages 18 aud 19 of this issue.

At Walhalla (Victoria) occurred a remarkable incident illustrating th© ways of electricity and the nerve of a man. Charles Fcrraino, a pumper in the Long Tunnel mine, took hold of a sagging •wire to put it in place, and caught the full force of the current it was carrying. "Eton't touch mc," he said, as a rush wa& mads to release him, and coolly instructed his mate to cut the current off. By a stroke of luck the ■wires fused, and Fermino's life was saved.

A Belgian training chip, L'Avenir, recently visited Melbourne. "Avenir" moans "future"; and the ship, a grand four-masted barque, means that Belgium is determined to have a navy. The ship, built in 1908 by public subscription, was presented to Government, which v&es it for training purposes, and pays some of the expenses by carrying cargo. Timber and pigiron were brought to Melbourne, and a wheat cargo will be taken back. There are between forty and fifty cadets aboard. After they are trained they will have to eiter the mercantile service, as the navy will not be ripe; but they will be qualified naval officers and ready for the fruition of the scheme. Germany, indeed, has intimated that it will be willing to take them into its navy straight away if Belgium agrees.

A sidelight on land values in Hawke's Bay was shown at a meeting of the District Land Board. An application was made to transfer 1977 acres at Ngatapa to & young settler twenty-K>no years of age, the consideration being set down at £19,772. The Board considered this was very high. Tho father ol tho transferee waited upon the Board and explained that he was placing hie son upon tho section to give him a start. "Do you not think the consideration is a bit high?" asked the Commissioner, "You can't get good land any cheaper,"_ he replied, "and it is no use buying rubbish. lam quite satisfied that a good margin can be made off the property at the figure." '~■;■

A public meeting, held at on Thursday' night, at about 300 peop]i> were present, \x&9aiZsigbß% mously carried lesolutions the Postmaster-General to remoTe tH*^ - silencer off tho town clock at once. /"^t" "He's going to t!w destructor day, , cheerfully remarked the defend- , ? ' ant m a case heard belore Mr T Bailey, S.M., yesterday, m an unregistered dog was the tho trouble. v*viT At a meeting of the Otago of tho Amalgamated Society of OaK* <■ penters ami Joiners, for the nurpeserf ' voting for a candidate for the position of chairman of tho Executive Board •»" Mwsrs D. Morton and H Goodyeer' * both of Wellington, reeei\ed an ecrcai - I number of votes. Tho rain which followed the dianfi* 1 of the tveather to the south-west matja *" a big difference, yosterday morning to* ~ shipping movements at the Lvttelton "> waterfront. Very few vessels w«r* working, and the number of men em. ployed did not exceed eighty, all of * whom were original members* of tl* Watersiders' Union. A larger number "V of men were engaged during the after-, noon, when the weather cleared up. ' ' The New Zealand Press, said Dr.-? Mill, a visiting scientist, to a reporter. * had made a great impression on hiftu He was surprised to find such an ad* ,-""-'■* mirnblo amount of space devoted to* matters of national importance. He had 5 not expected to see so much foreign % news. Ho was amazed at the number v * of newspapers published in New Zea- 'C - land, and at the excellent manner in/ ~ which they were edited and printed. Tho Technical College day school ' opens on Monday, February 2nd, whet* 4 V all pupils aro expected to assemble at ? 10 a.m. The Director may be cqn- <-* suited at the College, and will enrol' * new pupils on Wednesday, Thursday ■ and Friday next, between the hours M <,*-"" 10 a.m. and 12 p.m., and 3 pm. slid - s 5 p.m. • Holders of certificates of pro*. J , ficiency who comply with the •? tions are entitled to free education -£. and free railway passes. , i v •Tho Government Tourist Depart- '- ment is apparently determined to- * leave nothing undone that will add to tho indoor attractions of tho new Gβ*, k vernment hotel at Mount Cook. Tie* latest evidence of its care for tie entertainment of. visitors and resident*. -\? is shown in its acceptance of tUe »% tender of tho Dresden Piano Company i<, to provide a handsome upright grand 'W* piano by the well-known arm of Johft' \, Broadwood and Sons. * It has been suggested that the of bathers on tne St. Clair beach edin) might bo assured if a were adopted on the lines of that has beon introduced at New Bnßbtoa'W: on'the initiative of Captain A. .Owles. Captain Owles who is at \msk sent in Dunedin when eeen on the ject, expressed the opinion that New Brighton scheme might, with eetfrj: tain modifications, be advantageon&lso#e adopted at St. Clair. . rffi The chairman of the Timaru Hubott<& Board (Mr F. J. RoUeston),- at a m«ir*§* ing of the Board, held yesterday, c«fe£s gratulated the Board and the dutoS&QB, on the fact that tho balance-sheet tho - year ended' December 31st, l9j,BT'¥s disclosed the best results ever acnievad/feL by the Board since its inception. had under-estimated their revenue *?»;<#£ over-estimated their expenditure, they wound up the year with abalance which was £2500 in excess (fof| ; the estimate of the Finance mittee. ■ :"i ; *"**&ss■ Tho Honorary Territorials oonuerteJK;|J|> with the Coast Defence Troops are %**& vited to witness the drill of the lery. at Sipa Island to-day,"when 1 ptw« tico from the guns will''take There will be a eteamer tcj convey across the harbour, leaving immediately after the arrival of the *$-3% p.m. train. Afternoon: tea'will be, vided for the ladies,: and the I/yfcteltony jg Marine Band; will, play selections d^ 1 ""*?! i the afternoon. The boat timed to **Bjg turn to catch" the 5.15 tram Lyttelton to Ciristchurch. - A Press Association message itoßtSfe Auckland .cays that'Chnrlee Chatfield, 18 years of age,vwae day charged that, being a- person -ftela^a 1 : for bail on an indictable charge. l was about to abscond- for the of evading justice; Chatfield was mitted in November: for "trial at Supremo Court on charges arising of his carrying revolvers at; strike timc Jt , and bailed by hie brother-ii?-law in eecurity of £100. He had been livftsi||j with his brother-in-law at Coroman^ since, but had decided to return Auckland, and the brotHer-in-law bad e »S warrant issued for hie arrest. dutfesgSk field declared that he came, to to prepare: hie defence before Supreme Court, and'there being no dence to show,. that he was abscond, the case was. dismissed. ""^S On the eveninp of December lit 1 ", wilpi the Auckland Show grounds, a th&i'tfm man named William McLeod, as one of tio the- best shots in > world, had an altercation with anotitf *Bg. showman named Qxenhaovnith he had remonstrated ■ because of latter's use of bad language in bearing of women (says a Press tion message). .When Oxopbam away a bullet eang over his McLeod was charged in the trate's Court yesterday, after tfodMygjw had been remanded several times, discliarging a firearm with intent bodily harm.. Accused claimed had pot fired at Oxenham, but thif !ib& cartridge had jammed in the iSj&Tpj: which he was cleaning, and he fired off. After hearing the evidence •charge was amended to one of ing firearms in a public place, and ep-Jpfl ensed was convicted and ordered to £10 16s costs. - In the course of" a speech at ville on Tuesday, Mr E. Newman. for Rangitikei, gave a lew how the Government had benefited tto/%5 big army of workers as follows .-^lflcreases to railway men, aoout |1" widows' pensions, at 60, £70,000; tary penKions, £25,000. To make Wt>'J ous superannuation funds solvent, Government had to make large P*BfJ* ments, such as:—Railway £25,000;. Public Service Jf'und; school teachers, £17,000; t°t*Vsj! £90,000. And these items, he were only part of nayments which, will have to be paid, if these fund* e3ttW*f lished by tho late Government on JSfi unsound basis aro to be made soujwf. <*? as they must. To make the enperaiH j- t j| nuation fund sound will cost ultimate!.** per year:—-Railway Fund, Public Service, £80.000; Teacher*' Fund, £30.000. That ie on<» of tb»T\g precious legacies inherited by th/ 3&% sey Government. »**?£? A man had a miraculous escape fr<W(i being dashed to pieces at Henley o*'%." Wednesday afternoon, the seneatiow i[ incident being the chief topic of versation aboard the trains TS*, V » south express usually arrives at Hen* ley first, and pulls into the ineide lWf» * ft > allowing tho northward express * run through Henley immediately ajoflfe L , side tho platform. The amazejaentfl* *&\ passengers on the BUtionarj esC Pr**%,*lAv*1A y * can bo imagined (says the VvmeOfV-. "Star") when they beheld an eldwtt , X >?J man in tho act of stepping across tM rails about seven yards in front <?f t»e fast approac!iing engine. Thel enguM* driver muat have observed the "ft?'" s for the whistle was sounded and ty J brakes applied with remarkable *j*i ness^ —not one whit too soon 11* passengers who witnessed the *j*KIS*S?B declare that the man was touchW tho engine, while others aver that <J*&<4gß just got clear. All agree, b° we 2f* Jkjl that ho had a hairbreadth «•*»»*• jJ2E3gg| man whoso life was so gravely tT *J?i£*&3sm. slipped in between two standing train and ouickly ° lB Tho Ktationmaster and a band ous persons were quickly w the adventurer,.but apparenflr not to bo found, , ~-■ . .f:-^M±_*£nzsSsßßTn

The city and suburban schoois will #esu»e after the Christmas and -Sew - Year holidays on tho 2nd of next : month. ' The river report yesterday morning > wa s:—Waimakariri (both branches), -..' dear; Rakaia, in high flood, dirty; Raagitata, dirty; Waitaki and Opihi, <iiecolourcd\ Some eighty immigrants for the South Island, who arrived at Wellington from London by the Shaw, Savill •"' liner lonic on Wednesday evening, reached Lytteltoa by yesterday's ferry . steamer.

• A branch of the Canterbury Drivers' Union has been formed in Rangiora, and on behalf of the newly-formed branch an application has been mado ♦o the Court of Arbitration to extend Jjj c award to North Canterbury. An application has been also lodged aski£g that several city employers should / bo added. From many points of view it is eon- • gjciered by numerous representative .commercial mua in Christchurch _ that tai condition of New Zealand mdus- • tries is far from satisfactory, and they • recognise that something requires to bo done to arouse tho public to take some interest in tho subject. Preparations are being made for the holding of a public meeting to disenss -what steps ghonld be adopted to remedy tho ex- . isting stato of things. Ralph. Jeffrey Sparrow, the boy who was accidentally ehot with a revolver ■r- tt New Brighton on Boxing Day, the bullet entering his faco just below tho 1 right eye and lodging at the base of the Tvas discharged from the hospital on Thursday. The bullet is still cm- " - bedded in the boy's brain an inch and a half below the crown of the head, but otherwise ho has made a remarkable recovery, thanks to the skilled ireatmen't given. It was at first - thought that he would lose the eight of Y&is right eye, but this is now right. Also the deafness, from which he at first .suffered has disappeared, but the right " eido of hie face is still partially paralysed, although the medical authorities gay that this will probably disappear. ' ' ■'Tho-pupils of the West Christchurch District Migh School have been very successful in the various public ex- ■'■ mninatiens tb ; s year. In the.primary department one of the girls won a . 4 Kr Board Scholarship, and twelve - other pupils passed the Junior Jbree Place Examination. In the secondary " department there has been a splendid ? record of success. Of tho eleven candi- '? dates for matriculation, eight passed and one secured a partial pass. In tne ''"'- Publio Service examination (Junior ;- CSril Service) eixteen passed, of whom ■- • fire ' '-'passed with credit," and two -. were first and second in the Canterbury v district. Ninoceen others passed the Senior Free Place examination. The ' first and second of the three Junior • National Scholarships allotted to Can- • terbury fell to pupils of the school, and '■five other pupils won Junior Board Scholarships.. These,results must be - very gratifying'to parente, teacners, and pupils of the school. . , . " j : '/I had no idea the Waikato was such V a wonderful country," said the.-aeri-j ■'■'• cultural instructor at the • New Ply- . merotfi. Technical, School to a reporter. "In Taranaki we.are all under the im■y. 'pression. that ,"Waikato ..is much the sam V—thai "it:..won't grow i- worth" ipeaking: about/and is no good ' for dairying. Instead of that I am '•'■•' agreeably, surprised "to find "that it is amongst the Irnest . land I have seen ' jujywEere in New Zealand. It reminds .'";. mc very- much of Canterbury, in many respects, but the climate is:much superior. Yon have «n wonderful climate fcpre.. What agreat fruit-growing: disr trict the, Auckland province will oe in -.. ■ time to^oomov ,. And the strides'you are making; in dairying shows that you are going to be a big competitor with the rest ,-. of Jfpw Zealand in, that respect, too." • The .visitors paid a compliment to the V authorities 'at the"R,ualrara School.of Instruction-, J The farm;;in his opinion,' was.one of,the greatest assets the,counj. could possess. '; ' ' 'i '"-;' '• ' "" '""■ 'A naeeting of tie St. Albans Burgesses' Association ,was held on Wednes- .: ;day,;the president (Mr A. A. Hassall). - being in the chair. Messrs Gulliver and y. Hoggan, reported on a meeting hold at ' , Sydenham . relative, to water-rate '": J charges.. It-was stated that the matter , "would be; further discussed at the next of-the Sydenham Burgesses' A, Association; and Messrs UuHiver, Cole, ;■•; Briai, Dalmer, Franklm, W'oodham, >T Hoggan,, Green, and Hassall were de-'-1, putea to attend.' Attention was called /•:..• "to-;thp Moh-representation of the'Tvard "through' - the continued ; absence of Cγ. \-Bent;from meeting"'of the City Coun- % ciU',and decided to write to. the clerk for info/mation on the eub- >■: - lect , . 1 .. A motion was passed, expressing zi.'■■':■ appreciation.of 'the. action of.the City :> ":. Cpunq! ; iii "appointing; a ■ committee to i. v with : the iElmwood -Park question :: ,• and urging it to take unmediate* action :V in the matter.. It was decided to write "i- / to,therlVainway Board regarding a sug- •: pasted improvement -at the Cranford - v 'c street terminus, and. to the City Coun- =:■'. - c|l.*in .reference to the ■provisiqn of .a : TollerVatrSC ; Albans Park. •p * ( : In conversation with a representative U ; o£ {"The Press" yesterdaj, Mr G. F. j s:Whitcombe,. Railway Tfanio Superin- > .' tendoht, Jwho has just returned from r - : .; : 's;'«B^6fficial''".visii ; to the West Coast, W -' on the' large volume of i; /.passenger traffic which is being *'-. '•': flealjt , witt betwieen Chfistchurch and i: iCoait. .On 'Thursday there were one hundred .passengers to : : -' : - - : :»ttd t'frpm r the Coast. Mr Whit- . .wrnbe- expressed ;-- } tho opinion that it j would not be long before practically all > V .; thft passenger traffic to the Coast would ■■ go ivia. Christchurch, and when the Arthur's : Pass tunnel is completed he ': thought'that the steamers now trading ;> to?|he Coast would be discontinued. Tα- "" wards -the end of March, or about the f-.- finrt; or second week in April, \it was v anticipated that the line on the eastern : i. ; : ride.would be open to Bealey Flat, which ; . ■ yc-nld, reduce the journey by coach to :":v. miles. At Bealey Flat, which . would v lie the eastern terminus tor coma time, a large station and yards -■-■'; wer© beiig provided, which would en- : »We the trajßßc to be better handled tkan«» ai present possible at Halpin • , yrwk- '.','■ The :. station bulldings at ; ;B*»I«7-Plat are making good progress completion, and as coon as the ;■ /taiejis: opened it is understood that •Sβ: present orrangemente under whicn , ■ Wnfh is" got at the Cass will be disconand that a refreshment room \ provided at Bealey Flat. . , other occupations may a • ' ako follow?" was the - "C"*^*i enquiry made tothe Auckland wtiwnon; Board tho other morning. -. i? e -,??s er jocosely suggested that he -. eaonid, be allowed to follow just as ,JJW3r:» : he could give satisfaction to oia Tinotts employers, bnt several voices ■;. : ' : ..r'J ! !??*i'Wferely raised against a echool r. teacher in the employ of the Board be- '> to enter into competition •;.:,■.>witn:other folk in industry or enterprae. It transpired that one teacher : '.also. advertises himself as a land and ■ >~«tate agent, another is a registrar of • pttths, deaths, and marriages, and a third is the secretary of the local agriCTltaral and pastoral association. In ,tae case of the registrar special cermisBon was accorded him, whilo tht? secre- • taryship of the agricultural society was .. iconsidored to be legitimate outside oc- - icupation, but protest was raised against : the estate Belling business. The Chief : ..Inspector explained, however, that jtnere appeared to bo no power to prer 'jent a teacher engaging m eupplemen- ; :'i«ary enterprises so long .as he carried ; j«ut his pedagogic duties satisfactorily. ■;.-■ iHe quoted an instance where a scbool- : master near Christchurch kept a store. -. .'nd another instance was mentioned i 1 where similar enternriso was shown by ;?;:-;»,teacher in the Auckland district. . In' *, : *«« case the schoolmaster storekeeper $&':.. {wMed so far to the protests of the .ing.ij habiUnte as to put his sixtcen-veor- !&■ "Ola son in charj>e oP the etore as proxy k&£ for lumselfj The ■ situation generally to be so tangled- that the to leave it alone. i:^

At the Auckland Magistrate's Court yesterday, Mr Kettle, S.M., granted a separatioh order , against Herbert Dixon, : ,of Whangarei, on his wife's application, gare the wife custody of the children, and ordered Dixon to pay 20s a week maintenance, and find one surety of £40, or two of £25 each, -within a week. The wife stated that she had taken steps to have her husband arrested, because she had reason to believe he was about to run away to Sydney with her younger sister. She saw letters written by defendant to her younger sister, couched in terms of endearment, which caused the Magistrate to remark that he had behaved in a. most blackguardly way tc , his wife. In an interview with a Thames "Star" reporter, Dr. Valintine, Chief Health Omcer of New Zealand, remarked: "You remember the talk of the celebrated Kua —how he had a peculiar cult and following of his own. Well, he has become co impressed with the value of vaccination that he has become a eplendid ally of the Department, and insisted as a means of protection against the disease that all his followers should be vaccinated. This i has helped the Department consider- ! ably, and I am pleased to say that many leading Maoris have used their I influence on behalf of sanitation and prevention of the spread of infectious dbeasos." Rua was a -well-known prophet of tohunga with a religion of nis own based on the Scriptures, and a patriarchial allowance of wives. I "Within the past three months over one hundrod ladies have derived marvellous results from the special courses of hair treatments received at Mrs Rolleston's, Cathedral square. Fee, one guinea, including necessary preparations. 6 Those in search of furnishing bargains are advised to visit A. J. White and Co.'s during their stock-taking and delayed shipments sale this month. 6 To produce a finer or better Limejuice than Thompson's is quite impossible. It is the crowning triumph of the manufacturer's art. Made from the first press of the finest limes. No adulteration, no chemicals; just purity. All grocers. Ford and Mirams, agents. 6 Motor Accessories.—Lycett Belts, 2-inch, 13s, i-inch, 15s, 1-inch, 17s 6d; Hutchinson Heavy Tyres, 37s 6d; Assorted spares kept, also best quality repairs, at J. H. Suckling and Co., Garage, 117 Worcester street. 6 Avoidance of harassing delay, saving of timo, and the careful handling of goods for Customs clearing, should be sufficient 'inducement for placing your next shipment in the hands of J. M. Heywood and Co., Ltd. 6 Christchurch ladies need little persuasion to appreciate something decidedly out of the common. This has been proved by the great business done at Graham, Wilson, and Smellie's summer sale, in those sections devoted to ladies' -wear. Wβ call attention, to the bargains they advertise to-day. 2 Walter J. . Watson, D.8.0.A., London, Expert Optician (near Kincaid's). Accurate Sight-testing and Spectaclefitting, Repairs.to Frames and broken Lenses matched. Charges, moderate. 8 •Berry's Liver and Kidney Mixture touches up your lazy liver, and makes life worth living. Get a bottle to-day-and-feel young again. Price, 2s 6d: John Berry, Colombo street. 4

Your Eyes—A neir discovery for removing Cataracts, Films, White Specks, etc., without operation*. Bend ior particulars and testimonials, free. B. "W. -Hall,- Herbalist, ■ 117 Armagh •treet. City., '..,..'..■ d

Collectors of postcards and amateur Ehotographera will> be interested to now, that an article called a Monoscope, which consists of a Jarge concave mirror in a stand, and giving an enlarged and stereoscopic effect, is etocked,by John R. 'Proctor, Oculists' Optician, 200 High street, Christchurch. One mil be sent post free on receipt of 3s 6d. : " 5 Hot weather comforts: Refrigerators -from 755, meat safes, butter coolers, ifcebsogenes, sparklets, kerosene pbok> inp; stoves, etc. Lewis and Anderson, 112 Cashel fetreet west. 6 Success in- gardening is greatly aided by the ."Ctaxton .Cultivator ; ".. which with a minimum of labour Keeps the ground open," . promotes legitimate growth, and checks the lise of ' weeds. A marvel of "usefulness. Only 4s complete at Hastie, Bull and Pickering's, opposite Ballantynes, 6 It yon want your electric light, lift, motor,- bells, or telephones properly and promptly attended to, ring up Turnbrill and Jones. Telephones 421 and 8370. 1 WATERLOO* RELICS. ■ The Royal United' Service Institution is arranging for an exhibition to be held in the museum of the Institution in "Whitehall'in 1915, in commemoration of the centenary of the Battle of "Waterloo. It is intended 'to store a number of the existing exhibits, , and to devote the greater part of the museum to relics of \Vaterloo and the Duke of Wellington, in which; the museum is rich, it possesses," for example, Wellington's sword "worn by him at Waterloo, and presented to the museum in 1837; also his ribbon of the Order of the Garter; and the camp bedstead I which is supposed to have been used by I the Iron Duke during the Waterloo campaign. Bluchers saddle, which the Prussian general used at Waterloo, is another interesting relic, and there are a number of muskets, pistols, ball shot, and parts of soldiers' uniforms found on the battlefield. , THE EGG-EATING SNAKE. Writing in the December "National Review," Miss Black-Hawkins, who has a'strange fancy for keeping snakes as pets, describes the peculiar method of eating practised by the so-called eggeating snake of tropical and southern Africa. This creature feeds on eggs, which it swallows whole. It has no teeth in the front of its, jaws, and those at the sides are quito inefficient for breaking egg-shells; but it is furnished with teetb-liko processes, tipped with enamel, which' grow from under the surface of the vertebral column and project through the walls of the gullet. When the egg reaches them its further progress is barred, and it remains there, forming a large oval swelling. Then a few contortions on the part of the snake are sufficient to split the egg longitudinally against these "teeth." The contents pass down into the stomach, while the shell after a few minutes is ejected from the month, usually With the .two halves fitted into each other. The epg-<?ater is a • small snake about 2Jft. in length, and not much thicker, than a man's finger. Yet it is j able to swallow an ordinary fowl's egg. ' "SWTPT" NEW ZEALAND CHAWTONSHTP AND MAKES M3W RECORDS. -\ It is now some months since R. Lewis on a "Swift" won tho World's Cycling Championship in the great 190 mile I race conducted in connexion with the ! Olympic Games, but the superiority of the "Swift" bicycle ac a speed mount has been demonstrated in a score of championships and record-breaking events in erery part of the world since then. The latest honours to fall to "Swift" riders in New Zealand are the One Mile Championship, won by George Wallace at Auckland, and the new motor-paced records for one mile (lmin 34sec) and two miles (3mm 2 1-geee) made by F. Shalders at Timaru. Such Buccesses as these go far to &* m °™ ir .f™ the truth of our claim that the Swift is the best bicycle built in the world to-day. There are several unique points about tho "Swift." Tor one thing its bearings are guaranteed for five years; and for another, thosd bearings *re bo designed as to render the "Swift the propelled bligc^evermanu^

factured. The new 1914 models now to hand are built on smart and beautiful lines The ladies' machines are built so as to afford a comfortable yet graceful position to the rider, a feature not co common as you might be led to belie-re. Tho roadsters, both ladies' and mem 6, are equipped with steel mudguards, free wheel, and two rim brakes, and are beautifully finished. Prices range from £12 10s, and terms can be arranged from £1 deposit. "We have confidence in the honesty of our clients and our reputation is such that our clients can return the compliment. For those desiring a bicycle of absolutely tho highest class and the -utmost reliability, the "Swift" ie an exceptionally pood investment. Adams, Ltd., agents for "Swift' Cycles, High street, Christchurch. 6 RINK lAXIS. LTD. Our telephones are 878, 1838 and 1337. Our address is 104 Armagh street. Business hours, the whole 24. W. Hayward, Manager. o