Today's Headlines

Northern Advocate, 16 July 1938, Page 6

Today's Headlines

Farmers' Union president relies on Government to put compensated price principle into operation. Japan protests to Soviet at Russian troop movements. Rugby Park blown up. Widow's motor fatality insurance claim fails at Wellington. Australian Board of Control permits cricketers' wives to go to London. Royal Air Force Inspector-General to visit New Zealand.

Life Insurance will pay off your mortgage whether you live or whether you die. Information gladly given by Neal Armit, A.M.P. Society. Whangarei. Al 4 Mr. E. M. Higgins, 8.A., tutororganiser of the W.E.A., will deliver a series of four fortnightly lectures in the Town Hall, Whangarei, on “World Affairs,” commencing with “The Japanese Invasion of China,” Tuesday. July 19, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Mr. Higgins is widely known throughout Australia, both on the radio and public platforms. Ho will be pleased to answer questions. 917

Education Department favours further school consolidation in Far North. Large number of guests at Mounted Rifles’ military ball. R.S.A. ball at Kaitaia big social event. Two successful Orphanage entertainments this week. Nine million pounds expenditure in British Supplementary Estimates. More people to have paid holidays in Britain. Two more liners for Pacific service. Assistance sought for Dominion cheese factories.

Lopez beat Yourist at Whangarci last evening, scoring the only fall.

Still more sensational bargains than ever are being brought forward this week at Henry Wilson’s sale of Cullen's Waihi stock. Every item is a veritable bargain and our readers are enjoined to lake full advantage of the savings offered. Low price consistent with quality is the keynote of Wilson’s sale.