TOWN AND COUNTRY.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17289, 3 October 1916, Page 6

TOWN AND COUNTRY.

. Tho ■ advertisements of Messrs E. Reece and Sons. Beath and Co., Ltd., and Gerstena, which usually appear on Page 9, will be found on Pago 10 of this issue.

At the opening of tho Canterbury Band of Hopo Union annual contests at the Choral Hall last night, Mr W. Goodman, president of the union, referred to the terrible casualty lists that had been received from the war area recently. There was sorrow and bereavement throughout the Dominion, and before the union competitions commenced be wished to move a motion of sympathy with all those who were bereaved. Tho motion was carried in silence, the audienco standing. The’ authorities at Canterbury Museum are making a collection of war relics, and will be pleased to receive any sent to them, either as gifts to the Museum or as exhibits on deposit. A special case has been set asklo for the display of these relics. It is hoped that residents of Canterbury who have relics they do not wish to keep in their own possession will send them to the Museum, ns in future years they will have a high historical value.

Twenty-one southern members of tlio ship’s company of the Pyraums will arrive in Lyttelton front Wellington this morning. They wili be given a reception on the wharf by the Mayor of Lyttelton. They will arrive in Christchurch between 9.15 and, 9.40 a.m., aim the Mayor of Christchurch and representatives of the Navy League will meet them, at the railway, station, and welcome them back. bomo ol them will go south by tho second express.

Tlio mission of the Rev Val Triggo in Wesley Church, Fitzgeruld Avenue, was continued last evening, when there was a good congregation, and an nupressivo service was held. Prior to Die service Mr Triggo was entertained by the oliicials of tlio church. Tlio mission will be contilined each evening this week. This afternoon a quiet hour service will bo held. On Friday afternoon there will be an “ Old Tolas at Home, when a large number of elderly people will bo entertained.

A Press Association telegram from Wellington states that the Law Society’s application to have Charles Edward Harden, of Auckland, struck off tlio rolls of barristers and solicitors of tho Supreme Court wag called upon before tlio Court of Appeal. Mr von liaast, on behalf of me society, said that it had been unablo to find Harden, to inform him of the hearing, and the Chief Justice said that the Court would adjourn the matter till Thursday, to give Harden a chaneo of being present. A new industry, tho making of paper, was mentioned at Inst night’s meeting of the Board of Industries, when it was agreed to print the president’s recent- address on the objects of tlio board. It was then stated that a New Zealand company had been experimenting for some time and barf largo leases on the West Coast. A quantity of New Zealand limber had been sent to Europe, and several rolls of paper bad been nroducad and they wero now in Christchurch. The com-. pany h;ul Agreed to give sufficient paper for printing the address, and the pamphlets would boar a notice that tli'ey were made of New Zealand paper Speaking at Onebungn, Auckland, oi his appointment as a chaplain to the Expeditionary Force, the Rev D. D. Scott said it was well known in tho Church that, ho would have enlisted as a private shortly after the outbreak of the war, but- that ho was prevented from doing so for reasons which were also well known. Ho had no qualms of conscience whatever about a minister of the Gospel going, into tho trenches and using the bayonet. Being a Scotsman, he was naturally a fighter (Laughter.) Indeed, there was not, in his opinion, a more honourable course than to be in the trenches figliting—not slaughtering men but wrong principles. He was proud to know that some of the finest and bravest young men of tho Church wero now in the fighting-lino, and he would willingly stand in with them. _Mr Scott’s remarks aroused the meeting to quite a pitch of enthusiasm.

« Rive and Learn.”—Take advantage of others’ experience. Thousands praise Br xter’s Lung Preserver as the surest remedy for coughs and colds. Don’t experiment longer—uso and benefit by “ Baxter’s,” the best. Is lOd buys big bottle anywhere. 1

Pleasure in graceful line and wollbalaneed form are universally inborn. My portraits are based on simple, natural lines, yet with full appreciation of the artistic responsibilities they entail. H. H. Clifo-d. Studio, 153, Cashel Street. X

Don’t say to your chemist, “ I want something for a cold.” Ask for "NAZOL,” and make sure it is “ NAZOL” you get. Look for the name “ NAZOL.” o b xy Tho new toy which has captivated children of all ages is “ Permodelle,] the patent modelling wax. It is something more than a toy, howover, and is just as engrossing a study to parents as it is to children. John B* Procter, High Street, sells it at iioni Is 6d a set, and is exhibiting also in Ids window some vary fine models made with Permcdolle of different colours. 1 Indigestion, flatulence, sleeplessness, nervousness disappear if you “Ask Loasbv about it.” Adults 3s 6d, children 2a. X

Don’t let your children grow up without their being frequently photographed by Steffano Webb, 252, High Street, and mail their photographs away in time to reach Homo for Xmas. 3 Head colds, throat colds, chest colds, are quickly relieved by “ NAZOL.” Never fails when fairly tested. Get “NAZOL” to-day. Is 6d buis (ill doses. 2S

General carrying of ail sorts undertaken by J. M. Hcywocd and Co., Ltd. Their plant of horses and vehicles is ono of tho largest in New Zealand.

That cough troubles you at night. Here’s the remedy. Take a few drops of “NAZOL” on a piece of sugar and immediate relief will ensue. No cough is “NAZOL” proof 1 XlO

THE HONEST-VALUE “STAR”

BICYCLE, £B. The “Star” bicycle can be confidently recommended as the safest and most satisfactory bicycle investment at anywhere near its price offered in the Dominion. It has" been on tho market nearly thirty years, and it has added to its reputation every year, till t O -day it stands without challenge the oldest-established aud most popular make of wheel of colonial origin. It is made to give good service and reliable service under all conditions of road or weather. The roadster equipment includes steel mudguards of the very latest and most approved pattern,, freewheel, rim brake and tools, while in the case of the ladies’ models efficient chain end skirt guards arc also provided. Every “Star.” also, is equipped with lamp, boll, inllabor, and inilator clips, 1 bus obviating the necessity for the purchase of any extras. The inclusive price is £B, and any “ Star ” rider will tell you that the machine is splendid value for the money. Tlio new models oro now being displayed, and it will he seen that in design, finish and equipment they compare more than favourably with anything else on the market. T.f you want a reliable bicycle at rock-bottom price, don’t miss seeing the new “ Star.” Adams, Ltd. Headquarters, Cycle Showrooms, High Street. Christchurch. (C. S. Orr, Bicycle Department Representative.) J 1898