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and Mi. Moeon is a m&st practical man. In reply to Mr. Massey, Captain Ryan urged that both Kotorua, find Taupo should be put under tlio Department. Mr. Maesey agreed that with regard to the trout fishing a very great deal had been left undonfe. Th& waste of trout must stop, and he was looking for a remedy. He would ask tho Minister for Marino to get Mr. Ayeon to report on the Whole question of fieh conservation in tho district. DOMINION FINANCE THE DECEMBER QUARTER. The detailed figures of revenue and expenditure for the quarter ended 31st December are gazetted. Following is a summary (excluding shillings and pence), the figures for the corresponding quarter of 1911 being shown in parentheses :■— i In the Consolidated Fund the balance at the beginning of the quarter was £939,07? (£920,239), and the ordinary revehUe Was £5,131,448 (£2,952,378), Territorial revenue £48,067 (£47,752), the total revenue for the quarter from all sources being £4j118,743 (£3,944,315). The expenditure included for permanent appropriations £1,179,906 (£1,314,417), annual appropriations £1,770,451 (£1,615,921) ; transferred to Public Works Fund, £225,000 (£250,000) 5 balance at end of quarter £943,584 (£763.* 973). The Public Works Fund opened the quarter with a balance of" £453,092 (£445,575), ,and the total receipts for the quarter amounted to £2,510,908. The balance at the end of the quarter wan £353,228 (£212,708). The principal items of expenditure were:— Railways, £202,538 (£241,746) ; public buildings, £124,299 (£87,798); roads, bridges, etc, £84,833 (£68.850) ; contingent defence. £3824 (£1053). ■ ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES (BY TELEGRAPH— PAESS ASSOCIATION.) GISBORNE, 24th January. Richard Chas. de Thierry, who drank carbolic acid in mistake for home-made beer on Tuesday, died this afternoon. ROTORUA, 24th January. News has just beeh received that sMi's. Forsyth, a visitor from New South Wales, was drowned at Okel'e this evening. With her husband she was fishing in a trout pool when a Blip, made by Mr. Forsyth, caused her to fall into the water. Mr. Forsyth attempted to save her, but the force of the current swept him away, and when assistance arrived he was brought ashore exhausted. The body has not been recovered. AUCKLAND, 24th January/ An inquest upon the body of a newly*born infant, found on Saturday at the city Banitary depot, at Rivet' head, was conducted to-day. A worker ehgaged at the depot detailed how he found the body, which he buried at once. Subsequently he reported the matter. During the last six years he had found the bodies of three or four infantof* The doctor who conducted the post-nioi'ten, said death was caused by want of proper attention at birth. The inquest was adjourned. The strenuous life of to-day renders accident and sickness insurance no longer a luxury, but & necessity. The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation's new "Leader Policy" covers all accidents and 50 diseases. Prospectus sent on receipt of application.-— Advt. TTNITARIAN FREE CHURCH, *-' Ingeetre-Btreet. Morning, at 11— "Paul at Athens."Evening, at 7— "Thfe Making of Character." . Rev. W. Jellie, B.A. Unitarianism is not a creed. It is essentially the religion of open-mindedness, tho religion of progress. That is why it meets with the oppoßi' tion and misrepresentation of other churches. The battle of liberty ib far from won. It would be sooner won if all who have revolted againßt the ancient creeds would come together and work for a new church. \Xr ELLINGTON CENTRAL MISSION Band Services-—lO a.m., Martin's Fountain; 6 p.m., Ghuznee-street. 11 a.m.— Herbert-street Hall, "Remarkable Conversions," told by those experiencing them. 7 p.m.— New Theatre, Manners-street, Rev. E. O Blatnires. Soloist, Miss Mueller. WELLINGTON LODGE OF THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY (Incorporated). Public Lecture, SUNDAY, 7 p.m., in Lodge Room, B&llance-etreet, by Mr. Short. Subject— "The Beautiful." Room open daily from 3 to 4.30 p.m. Books for sale Wednesday aftemoohs, 3 to 4.30 p.m. TOOULCOTT - STREET HALL. SUNDAY, 7 p.m. MRS. STEINMAN, from Australia. Lecture— "Do the Dead Return?" Floral Clairvoyance ahd Spiritual Descriptions. Collection 6d. Interviews at Hall. jyEW CENTURY HALL SUNDAY, 26th TaNUARY, 7 p.m. MEMORIAL SERVICE. MR. and MRS. WILSON will give Addresses— "Oh, Grave, Where is Thy Victory; Oh, Death, Where is, Thy> Sting.* Mrs. Wilson will give Clairvoyance at 8 p.m. Anniversary of Lyceum Movement at 3 p.m. Prize, given for best Paper. J. Wilson, adjudicator. SUNDAY, 2nd Feb., Farewell Services. Leave N.Z. 7th Feb. Contribution of Flowers desired. _ HtJRCH OF GOD TABERNACLE Tasman-street. To-night, 7.3o— Lesson. "Cain and Abol." ''Cain was of that wicked one." Abel was "righteous." Who is my brother? "Whosoever Bttall do the will of God." Or obey the Law, There is! a' kinship closer than that of blood s To- I morrow— Worship at Us Service at 6.30. "ROlll6 in Prophecy: Wearing out tho saints." (SALVATION ARMY, VIVIAN-ST. Bright, Helpful Services. Free to All. 11 a.m.— Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.— Praise Meeting. 7 p.m.— Salvation 'Meeting. Bright music Brass Band and Singing Company. F. E. MELKSHAM, Adjutant. /NimiSTADELPHIAN Meeting* art held EVERY SUNDAY, at 7 p.m., Druids' Hall, Taranaki-street (front room). Subject To-morrow-~"The Salvation Promised in tho Bible." Questions invited after nddress. All Welcome. No Collection. /CHRISTIAN Scientists, of Wellington, ; hold Services Every Sunday Evening, at 7 o'clock, also First Wednesday Evening of oach month, at 8 o'clock, 94, Wil-lls-Btreet. Heading Roorttt same address, opeii Monday, Wednesday, aiid Friday, 12 to 4. Public cui'tlially .welcomed. •

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19130125.2.7.8

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 21, 25 January 1913, Page 2

Word Count
877

Page 2 Advertisements Column 8 Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 21, 25 January 1913, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 8 Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 21, 25 January 1913, Page 2

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