TO-DAY’S EVENTS

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21642, 12 May 1932, Page 6

TO-DAY’S EVENTS

SALE BY AUCTION. R. S. McKenzie, Ltd., on the Premises, No. 8 High street, Musselburgh, at 2 p.m.— Household furniture. MEETING. Methodist Hall, Musselburgh.—Address byMr G. M’Cracken. AMUSEMENTS. Regent Theatre.—" Her Majesty Love.” St. James Theatre.—"Susan Lenox: Her Rise and Fall.” Octagon Theatre. —“ Gold Dust Gertie ’’ and “ Borrowed Partners.” Strand Theatre.—“ Charlie Chan's Chance " and “ Sweet Kitty Bellairs." Empire Theatre.—“ Rich Man's Folly." King Edward Theatre.—“ The Black Camel " and “ Once a Gentleman.” Radio Broadcasting To-night: IYA. Auckland (870 k.c.. 383 metres ) 2YA, Wellington (720 k.c., 420 metres). 3YA Christchurch (980 k.c., 306 metres) 4ZW. Dunedin (1080 k.c., 277.8 metres). 4ZB, Dunedin (1080 k.c., 277.8 metres). 2FC, Sydney (065 k.c., 422 metres). 2BL. Sydney (855 k. 0., 353 metres). 3LO Melbourne (830 k.c. 371 metres* 3AR, Melbourne (620 k.c., 484 metres) 4QG, Brisbane (760 k.c.. 35 metres). SCL, Adelaide (730 k.c. 305 metres) NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. " Invalid.”—Apply to the Commissioner of Urnemployment, Wellington. " Another Disgusted Farmer Shareholder," Clinton. —The position was explained at the time of the insertion of the letter from " Disgusted Sheep Farmer." It was pointed out that recent sales have been at a price that is below the cost of production and the arrangement which has been arrived at is considered to be in the Interests

of tho shareholders of both companies. M. W., Shag Point.—The first, second, and third tries were scored in the following

aider by Dunne, M'Kenzle, and Fookes. “ Mails."—Parcels malls leave England by practically every mall. The bulk is despatched by the steamers coming to Australia or coming to New Zealand via the Panama canal. This ensures a weekly

despatch. "Central Otago.”—(1) Tho ship Cockermouth arrived at Port Chalmers on August 6, 1879, with 41 passengers. (2) A miner's right may be said, in general terms, to qualify the holder to prospect for any metal or mineral on Crown lands that are open for prospecting, to take up and hold (without application to, or license from, a Warden's Court) one ordinary alluvial claim for each license, and (subject to regulations) to cut timber for his own use from any unallenatcd Crown land that is open for mining and, with the consent of tho warden and on such terms as are prescribed, to make tramways or roads for such purpose.