Page 2 Advertisements Column 7

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 116, 19 May 1933, Page 2

WANTEO TO BUY. XUE are Genuine Cash Buyers for all " types of Modern Used Cars. Spilt cash, top prices." WRIGHT, STEPHENSON GARAGE, 97 Taranaki Street. Telephone 55-128. £1000 HASH FOR HOME. I WISH to-Buy Small Property, 4or 5 4 rooms, Hiitaitai preferred. . Total price not to exceed £1000, but -mil pay all cash. Write-iirgentiyi 74'Evg; Post. GOLD BUYERS. ; OLD False Teeth, Gold, and Jewellery bought.- Note hew address: Platinum Scrap Co., 101 Willis Street (Mandel'i Buildings). '.'.'. ■ ■.■'■■ IA "OR A ■ GOLD BUYERS. 53 MANNERS STREET, < Still pay Top' Prices , for Old Gold and Silver. Sovereigns 27s 6d,- Sovereigns 27s 6d. KIA ORA GOLD BUYERS, 53 Manners Street. . ' '"..:' OLD JEWELLERY AND DIAMOND RINGS. . ' POR 20 years we have been buying Gold •*- in Wellington. Obtain the best valua for yours from a New Zealand firm. HAYCRAFT AND JOSLING. Manufacturing Jeweller*, - -. - 94 Willis/Street, (over Preston's). OLD GOLD! . OLD GOLD! TF you have any Old Gold to sell,' Call and ■*■ see us. We guarantee fivli weight and the best prices in Wellington. SOVEREIGNS, SOVEREIGNS, 27/6. ■ .-■ 27/6. Remember the Address" ': x BRITISH GOLD EXPORT,"., 72 Manners Street. Telephone 42-693. MISCELLANEOUS. UARANTEED. equal to any • Three, star Brandy on the - market, and superior to most. The Grand Hotel House Cognac, quarts 13s; pints 7*. the pen doctor > IS the recognised Medico for • Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencil*. Consul* tations free. Geo.: Jeffery, Lambton Quay, opp. D.I.C. EASTBOUKNE AFFAIRS • — ♦ . NEW CQUNCIL MEETS.; The installation of the new Eastbournt Borough Council took place last night; tha Mayor (Mr. E. W. Wise) being sworn ia by the former Mayor (Mr. S. E. Fisher), who expressed his good wishes *to th« incoming Mayor "and councillors. Mr. Wise suitably replied. There were also present Councillors Margaret Magill, C. A. Reiadle, D. Bowie, S. G. Shearer, A. T. R.. Duncan, .V. P. Haughton, A. L. Macandrew, and-C. H, Andrews. , ■'..:- Committees were set up as folb'ws:— Transport: The Mayor (chairman), Councillors Magill, Duncan, and■• Andrews." Works: Councillors Rendle .(chairman), Macandrew, Bowie, and Haughton. • Water and Drainage: The /Mayor: (chairman), Councillors Rendle, Haughton, and Shearer.' ....;..* •.■■•■ . : '■ Finance: The Mayor (chairman), Councillors Magill, Bowie,. and Andrews. The Mayor was appointed to represent the council on the Wellington .City and Suburban Water Supply Board' and on, the Wellington Free Ambulance. ; It is Eastbourne's 'turn to! represent itself. Upper. Hutt, and Johnsonyille on ,the: City and Suburban.'Highways' Bmrd, and the Mayor was appointed to tho position. ■.."■" -;■ Councillor Andrews was appointed* the council's representative on ■ the Hutt>Park Committee. ' ■" .. ~ Councillor Rendle, as chairman^ of tha Works; Committee, was appointed*, fb represent at ' -of deputetiijfß to the Minister of Employment-'.-regarding relief works. • ■ - . : . .;■,■;■ An invitation was accepted for; the:council to j attend a service at St. Ronan'a Presbyterian Church on Sunday week. It was decided to obtain legal' opinion on the dispute which has arisen, between the council and the City Council; regarding maintenance costs o£. the Hutt Pipa Bridge. '.■:■' '. .-_ ■ '~■■. ■ ■ ,-. ';• ;■ ' The Water Board gave notice thai the total ■amount it required this .year in local body contributions was £1385, of which Eastbourne's share was 1.7. per cent., or £23 14s. The amount,,' -which ■was £2 less than1, last year's, was' passed for payment. . • ■' , ' . The Eastbourne Rugby Club wrote offer* ing to pay half the cost of installing heating and .lighting.points.in the ambulanceroom on the Recreation Ground if the council would pay the other ha.lfy Councillor Rendle said that the council's half would probably be about 255, It was decided to pay half. ,'■'",■ Notification was received of the formation of the Eastbourne Ratepayers' Association. A suggestion from: the association regarding the running of buses and boats was left to the Transport Committee to deal with. A letter of appreciation is to lie sent to the Eastbourne Volunteer Fire. Brigade; for its services. The sanitary inspector reported that ia April one case of tubercular .trouble-was notified. :, ■ ■-. ..- ■ .' , .-.-. Traffic returns for April, with figures for April, 1932, in parentheses, were presented as follows:—T.S.S. Muritai: Number of round trips, 53.5 (20); total distance steamed; 802.5 miles (300); oil fuel used, 31.5 tons- (13). S.S. Cobar: Number of round trips, 131 (104.5); total distance steamed, 1965 miles' (1567,5);' coal used, 61 tons (47).;, During the month the buses ran 16,460 miles.:and consumed 1789 gallon* of benzine. ... . . ■ . . ~ VICTIM 6F SNAKE BltE '.' " ~',: ' '» '' .. '■*'. ..,.,. Mr. John Ryan^'cf • GlasgoTT,.; one of the few jneil ;i wh.p have ever survived after being bitten by the deadly;; green mamba snake, has now been discharged from the: infirmary (states the '.'Daily, Telegraph/" London). . ,> Ryan, an animal dealer's assistant* was 'bitten, on the hand oa January 12 while unpacking a parcel of-what he supposed Tvexe harmless snakes. When, the deadly nature of the bite -was realised an. anti-venin was dispatched; with the utmost haste from the Zoo. Describing;his sensations' after th» realisation came to,him that his lifo> was in danger, Ryan said that within: half an-tour of being bitten a weirdy. tingling, sensation stole, gradually over his limbs, back and chest, and- a be-i wildering state of mind ensued in which, he was completely conscious yet unable to comprehend the , activities' around him. "I was able to walk, bub could not sit,",he said.\ "I was. in.l full possession of my senses, "knew, where I was, could respond to ques-> tions, and could move my limbs, bnt< for all I felt I might have been coni-j plctely paralysed. I can truthfully say that, no anaesthetic could have acted-' more potently in .sending my body to,; sleep while leaving me : in full possession of my faculties. I can distinctly, remember getting no sleep that nighty, but after the surgeon had cut open my hand to clean the wound and bound a ligature around my arm I began to sit up and take notice. I became 'merely ill' and sensation returned. ,-The next evening brought the anti-venin, rushed up- with commendable expedition ifroiu the London Zoo, and I received my first injection." KILBIRNIE KINEMA. :■ •_ ■ ■ ♦ ■-'• '-••■■."■■•■.>. In "Tho Maid of the Mountains," which will, be screened for tho last time tonight at the • Kilbirnie Kinema, the haunting. melodies which have been hummed alt over tha world by all sorts of people arc brought to the screen as an accompaniment to a thrilling: and romantic stor.v. Pat, Hanua's all-laugh show, "Diggers in. Blighty," commences its season at. the matinee tomorrow. It is p;o.od, clean entertainment for the whole family: Celtic A: Simons, Mailman, Minch'am, Olsen, Still, Dobson, Potter, McNlcol, Wright, Ward, Chalmers, Nash, Goodwin; Keservs . ;Gtade: Brennan, Mailman, Moseley, Wilsqn, Little,, Sherlock, .Eadie, .Sotheran, Hack, Jeffiries, > Archibald, Briee, Chalmers, Petenjeil, ■■'Wing*.') field.