Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22260, 12 May 1934, Page 15

SUNDAY SERVICES. CENTRAL MISSION MOTHERS’ DAT SERVICES. 6.30: “THE UNCROWNED QUEEN.-’ Soloist; “MOTHER O’ MINE,” ERNEST PARIS. Preacher: Rev. L. B. NEALE, 8.A., F.R.G.S. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 2.30, SLADE HALL: Ladies’ Guild. NOTE.—JOIN THE RADIO CHURCH. Uncle Leslie broadcasts every morning at 10.30 from 4ZM. Membership now over 700.

QT. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL O SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION. 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 11 a.m.,'Matins (Stainer in A). 6.30 p.m., Evensong (Lloyd in A). Anthem, “Lift up Your Heads” (HoplnS)‘ PREACHER ftt 11 and 6.30: THE DEAN. Speaker on Wednesday at ,12.25. The Dean, And on Friday at 12.25, Rev. W. W. Avery. ' QT. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, O Stafford street. Holy Communion, 8 A.m. Matin* with Litany 11. Preacher, Rev. Dr J. B. HOLLOWAY. Evensong 6.30. Preacher, Rev. J. L, ANDERSON. Organ Prelude, 650 p.m., Mr AXEL rfEWTON.. Freewill Offerings on Entering. No Collections in Church. LL SAINTS' OHURCfL Sunday after Ascension Day. S a.m., Holy Communion. 10 a.m.. Children’s Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., Matin*. 2.30 p.m., Children’s Service. 6.30 p.m.. Evensong. Anthem, “ Lift Up Your Head*. Organist: A. W. LILLY, F.I.U.C.M. Vicar; Rev. W. HARDY JOHNSON, M.A. T»RINITY METHODIST CHURCH, J- Stuart streetPreacher; Rev. C. H. OLDS, B.A. 11 a.m.. Mothers’ Day Service, Anthem, “ Come, Let us Worship. Soloist, Mis* Thelma Farrell. 6.30 p.m., “Arc the Demands of Jesus too Severe?” ■ Anthem, “Incline. Thine Ear” (Himnel). Soloist, Miss G. S. Capper. Solo. “ The King of Love My Shepherd It”. (Gounod), Miss Dorothy MKay. TENDERS T B N D B R S INVITE D. TENDERS ARE INVITED for the purhase as ■ a going concern of a Floes factory in Wellington. Inventory of Plant—Furniture etc.— letail* of lease—Conditions of Sale, and orms of lender may be obtained, and mpection arranged on application at tne ,ffices of the Undersigned. Tenders will CLOSE at 10 a.m. on ’UESDAY. SLAY 20, at the offices of the Jndersigned. , , .. Highest or any tender not necessarily Alternative tenders for the Riant and Itock may be lodged for consideration m He event of no tender being accepted for he bilsineas as a going concern. BARNETT A BARNETT, Public Accountants. Featherston- Chambers. Cr. Featherston nd Brandon streets, Wellington. JpRESHFORD GOLD DREDGING CO., Tender* are invited for. the purchase of the above Company’s Dredge as it stand* on the Company’s claim at Freahford, also for one hut on Sledges on the Company s claim.. Tenders to be in the hands of the liquidator by 6 p.m. on Saturday, the 26th Mw, 1934. A. B. GEE, Liquidator. P.O. Box 94. Telephone No. 104, CANTERBURY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD. TENDERS FOR TYPEWRITER. TENDERS will be received by the 'ndersigned, marked “ Tender for TypeTiter,” for the supply of one Policy Sin carriage typewriter, with trade in a second-hand machine. Tenders close at 4 p.m. on Friday, the st June. , , , Further particulars may be had on pptotio.. jH, M'AULIFPK, Secretary. P.O. Box .207, Timaru. TEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. '•SALE OF RAILWAY COTTAGE, / No. 51. TAPANUI. Alternative TENDERS, closing at the ffice of the District Engineer, Railways, avercargill, at NOON on .THURSDAY, [AY 24, 1934, are Invited for the puriase of Railway cottage No 51, Tapanui, igfether. with all outbuildings. 1. For removal from site. 2. For occupation with long term lease E land on which the dwelling stands. Conditions of sale may be seen at the ffices of the Stationmastera, Waipahi. 'apanui, Heriot, Gore, Balclutha, and listriet Engineer, Invercargill. (gPEGIALLY MACHINED DRY RUN T. A G. RED PINE LINING. From Keith Ramsay’s you secure the advantage of obtaining this line Specially machined to a smoothness that ie the equal of hand-dressed. Phone 12-214. For better service in all timbers.. [EITH RAMSAY, LIMITED Factory and Yard: Halsey street. Phone 12-214. Head Office: 49 Vogel street. Phone 12-053. ■pOR TIMBER AND JOINERY To meet exacting Specifications, See HOGG A CO., LTD., Roberts street, Dunedin. Phones 12-241 and 12-242. For the first time in history a census has been taken in Egypt. It took the authorities, six months to get instructions issued in towns and villages. Hitherto it had not been possible to obtain details about marriage and divorce owing to the secrecy of the Moslems. The number of marriages last year was 21.8 per 1000 inhabitants, which is very high. The favourite marriage age for Moslem men is between 21 and 29, while more than one-third of the women were married under the age of 20. A- Moslem is allowed wives, according to the law of the Koran the Islamic bible —but bad trade has cut down the number. A Moslem marriage is so easy that it does not require the presence of the bride. The ceremony is held at the house of the bride’s parents. Only two witnesses are necessary, but there is usually a large gathering of men. The bride’s father takes the right hand of the bridegroom and says: “I give to thee my daughter for a dowry of 50 head of cattle,” or whatever it may be. The bridegroom accepts this contract and calls upon those present to bear witness. Divorce is equally simple. The words “ I divorce thee ” arc pronounced three times before witnesses and the marriage is ended!