The Levin Chronicle SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 15 April 1922, Page 2

The Levin Chronicle SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922.

The Lake Queen la holding a grand •Maori conceit and dance on Monday night in the Cosmos Theatre. Complete arrangements are being made for a. pleasant evening, and a large holiday audience should he attracted.

The programme for the final Mardi (Iras concert on Wednesday night will be found on page t. Throe announcements will be made during Die evening of the position of the Queens and at D.llO the final declaration will be made.

An accumulation of holiday mailer .makes it necessary to hold over nit next issue an article entitled ‘•Home ti> uur Mountains,” written by the Citron ic lets esteemed eonlrlhuior, '•‘Etera.”

Mr Amu.t Tomlinson mentioned, in reply my to lito civic welcome extended him un Thursday cveniny that in his native town of .Southport, Englaml, a lady mayor presided over rs men anil another lady councillor, and conducted the deliberations of the Connell successfully unit with impartiality.

Among die many new buildings recently erected in Levin is a welldesigned residence in Queen Street lfun Mr I!. Williams lias built lor his own omtpalion. Constructed mi substantial lines, widi concreted foundations, die house has .several interesting lealurcs, including panelled wails and ceilings, ami every convenience of a. comiorialile and np-10-dale dwelling. A septic tank and drainage service has also been installed.

Nola Luxlord, who plays an impoiianl role in support of .Carmel Alyers in “The Mad .Marriage,” which will he screened at the People's Pictures to-night, is a New Zealand girl, wlio was burn in Huntorville i.ncl stalled her stage career at Hastings, She is a niece of Mrs R. E. Lit,vis, of Levin, and began her screen career only a lews months ago, bill already has achieved quite a reputation,. In “The Mad Marriage” she plays a hoh-haired Greenwich Village girl with appealing dramatic siucerif v.

I wo examples thal should have an inspiring effect on Levin on Monday come from Olalmhu aiTd Feilding. In a lew weeks Hie former (own raised 71HU) for (ho hr.’'movement and fee hitii'Mion of the new school grounds, f 'eliding has just raised £llOO net for its agricultural college, which, though only in existence for three months, Is a flourishing institution with 135 pupils, Tn addition, during Hu 1 pasl lew months Feilding has -nbscribed L'130(1 for a Soldiers’ Memorial and 6(350 for a cricket ground. ■‘Don't he discouraged,” -aid Mr Massey to a deputation of soldier setHcr- on Thursday. “You men will look hack ten years iicncc and he glad ihai yon stuck to your land.” The deputation had stated Hie diiliculncs of ihe soldier settlers in the Mannwahi district, and had asked tor remission of rent and revaluation of properties. The Prime Minister and Hie Minister of i.amis replied (hat flic Government had already made adequate provision ior seeing ihe returned soldiers Hi rough.

A corrcspondem write- to the I’almorstou Times: '‘My telephone is one <■( tiu; busiest, aiul ought, perhaps, to he charged upon Hie ton system. Tor tiiu-ty days, with my slock oil patience, aiul a stop watch, 1 averaged up the nine required 'to got "umuher pleu-e” ii'Cii die lortil exchange ami the tuna distance toll department. When men or hoys arc on duly, it is Ui seconds, atm that seems like two mniules to a i-use man. With girls on duty, aim they ate all girls, bless their young hearts! the average is ji seconds, " ohoul vtirhtiions lor tea. ttoys tnid men must lie put to some’ job hr '.’hi ’lt llie Master designed them.” “EARLY WILL I SEEK THEE.” ! : I tATIi 'A T:i CAMMiiATKS pot; t;t jn hi i :i'.i.\ rio.v !>V 111 >1! (11 ’ !;!■’ WKU.INUTON. '• ’(■ lit. I lev. the llisliop oi' eh hi: ;w!l, the Sjii'Utl, 111 ll dIiC tCI I U c.ji'l;l ei 11 service in the Angli'am '.i. rch on Tuesday night helore a do, ; co|!g!e,;;i| ion, tti- l.nriisiiiji eased his address on d li -1 vet se o" its- Adi d I *salm, ”f>, hod, ’Thou art my don, early will I ear i lu-c." 'idle Mishoii : aid it was a e :ring and hold tiling lor the n;-a!-ini'! to say. (tod warn the (’.retdor o! ah tilings; Mis the gaeal mind which ha i planned ihe utiiverse and tn.--mined it. Considering the easiness of

! djrcated - matter and Uic wonderful ! way in which order was sustained, air trior psalmist had said, “When 1 behold ihe work ul Thy hand, the moon and stars which Thou hast ordained: Wind is mail?' 1 Jlau seemed a very insignificant thine. The tjlorv oi (iod was so meat lin'd it was a daring tiling lor this man to address (hid in term-, oi familiarity anti .say, “U (lod, Thou art my God.” How had ho come to do so? .Inst in rite same way as children hy contact with their parents and seeing how they, above all pcopie, cared for them and looked, alter them, grew to speak oi these patents as “my lather” and “my mother.” .So Ihe child ol God, by living in touch with God and hy realising how God cared tor him, was able (o say:, “Oil God, Thou art my God." but the p.sahuisl wotii further: “(di God. early will 1 see!-; The I '.’ - he said. Either early or earnestly v. ■ m l bo right translation.-, ok the origin-.i words. Life was a great adventm' 1 . We set out not. knowing whither wc went. But, God knew, and had a purpose and place tor each person. Faith in God helped ns to fulfil this purpose and plan. The Bishop (lien referred to die candidates being, tor the most .part, in the youth of life. Life to them was a greal adventure. They were setting out not knowing whither they wenl. He iheroforc urged litem to copy the psalmist and give themselves up to God’s keephtg ami I" say “■> God, Thou art my God— 'ariy 'hat is in my youth)—will 1 seek Thee; car- j rieslly will T try In live worthy of I Thee; carefully will 1 use every help i which God my Father, provides <t-r (he welfare of I Its children.”