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Southland Times, Issue 22146, 14 October 1933, Page 4

Woolgrowers are advised that as one stripe is the recognized trade mark for 54 inch woolpacks, packs bearing one stripe will, irrespective of size, be charged the 54 inch pack tare of 121 b,

The Dominion Meteorologist last night issued the following information: A series of shallow westerly depressions continues to cross the south Tasman and southern New Zealand, but the last is likely to pass tomorrow, pressure having risen considerably over south-eastern Australia. Winds northerlies, moderate to strong generally still reaching gale force in places and backing to west and later south-west. Seas in New Zealand waters rough south of Cape Egmont and offshore south of Castlepoint. In the eastern Tasman moderate to strong winds backing to west and later south-west. Seas moderate in the northern portion, elsewhere rough. Weather fair to fine in eastern districts, elsewhere cloudy to overcast with scattered rain. More general rain likely during the weekend. Temperatures warm, becoming cooler to-morrow.

Mr James Fletcher mentioned to an Evening Star representative yesterday morning that more than half of the material to be used in the erection of the Dunedin Post Office is of New Zealand production.

The condition of Mr Allan Campbell, Tanner street, who sustained spinal injuries through colliding with a motor lorry when cycling along Leven street, was reported last evening by the hospital authorities to be satisfactory.

For selling liquor on a Sunday, John Coyle, licensee of the Dominion Hotel, Wellington, was fined £5 and a bar-man-porter, Frank Hill, was fined £l. Three persons, who were illegally on the premises, were each fined £l.— Press Association message.

James Richard Kirby, aged 45, a schoolmaster, for being found in charge of a car while in a state of intoxication was fined £2O at Wellington yesterday and his license was suspended for 12 months. The offence was committed at three o’clock in the morning, Kirby having attended a cabaret,—Press Association message.

“The Church has a tremendous task of evangelization before it in China,” said the Rev. W. Mawson, secretary for foreign missions at a meeting of the Christchurch Presbytery. “It is the same in India. We cannot afford to let the missionary spirit decline. China will remember what has been done for her.”

At a recent meeting of the Executive Council of the New Zealand Institute of Horticulture it was decided to request nurserymen to supply copies of current and prior catalogues for filing. These will be found most useful for reference and in connection with research work. Several matters relative to forest and scenery preservation were also discussed.

Some amusement was created at the recent meeting of the Mataura Borough Council when a question, “Was our borough engineer present when the inspection of the road was made,” was asked of Councillor J. G. Sutherland, chairman of the Works Committee. “Oh no,” he replied, “there were only two engineers present, the district highways engineer, Mr Pearce, and myself.” (Loud laughter.)—Correspondent.

“There arc those who sneer at the first check to international unity and goodwill, and at the League of Nations,” declared the Rev. John Allan at a disarmament meeting in Christchurch, reports the Christchurch Times. “Those in the peace movement know of people gloating when something goes wrong with the League as if they have ‘got something on us.’ Those people should remember something of the implications of failure of international unity.”

The fortnightly meeting of the Accountant Students’ Society was held on Thursday evening, Mr R. S. Mclnncs (president) presiding over a fair attendance of members. The lecturer for the evening was Mr H. S. Cordery, Collector of Customs, the subject being “The Sales Tax.” Mr Cordery dealt with the numerous provisions of the Act and regulations in an interesting manner. At the conclusion Mr F. A. Webb moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer for his most instructive address.

The weekly euchre tournament in aid of the funds of the Dominican Convent, Bluff, was held in Mr Campbell’s tearooms, Gore street, on Thursday evening. Under the supervision of Mrs C. Whcaller and Mr L. Mortimer play was enjoyed by a large number of patrons. Winners were— Ladies, Mrs E. Murphy 1, Mrs R. Kirkwood 2; men, Mr M. Kelly 1, Mr W. Aitken 2. Aggregate prizes were won by Mr M. McTigue, first half, and Mrs A. Lee, second half. Mrs M. Anglem was awarded the consolation prize.

“What is a vitamin?” asked Professor Murphy of Dr F. W. Hilgendorf at Wednesday’s sitting of the Tariff Commission at Christchurch. “I tried to find out in the North Island, but nobody could tell me. What is a vitamin exactly? Is it anything more than a mere figure of speech?” Dr Hilgendorf explained that it was a property in foodstuffs, undetectable by analytical methods, but recognizable through feeding trials. “It is an actual physical thing, then?” said the professor, and he received the assurance that it was.

The Railway Department advertises in this issue a reduction in fares between Kingston and Queenstown and between Head of Lake and Queenstown, Octobei’ 20 to 23. This concession is being granted in connection with Labour Day. (Advt.)

Fifty Pairs of Sample Corsets—Wrap Ons and Corselettes. Various sizes to clear at Half Marked Prices. Wicks, Ltd., Cash Drapers, Dee street. (Advt.)

It stands above all others. DEWAR’S WHISKY. —Advt. See our beautiful selection of Infants’ Knitted Silk Wear, Hats, Bonnets, Coatees, Suits, Rompers, Shoettes, etc. At Miss Noble’s, The Baby Shop, Dee street. (Advt.) The old-fashioned mustard foot bath is a remedy of bygone days for the cure of colds and influenza. The modern and scientific remedy is Mixture 98. Take no risks, take 98, 2/6 a bottle from first class stores.—Advt. Marvellous Discovery! Cure for Rheumatoid Arthritis: In November last year, Canterbury lady (65) was carried into consulting room, completely crippled. After 5 bottles of Tavener’s Arthritis Prescription, she is able to work and walk as she has never done for years, 5 weeks treatment 17/6 Tavener, Chemist, 183 High St., Ch. C—h SCENE IN TEA ROOMS. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN’S ANNOYANCE. An unusual but diverting scene was witnessed recently by the gathering of fashionable women who make a certain leading tea-rooms their afternoon rendezvous. An attractive young woman, obviously belonging to the smart set had just indignantly informed the manager that she was very dissatisfied with the quality of the refreshments served in this exclusive cafe. “Why is it,” she demanded, “impossible for me to get a really good cup of tea here? One rather expects the best in a place like this. And goodness knows that would be easy enough for you. If you’d only serve ‘Tiger Tea,’ everyone would be satisfied. You can get it from any grocer and it’s only 2/G a lb.”—Advt. j

A Gisborne Press Association telegram states: A difficult transport feat was performed yesterday in the despatch of the 36-foot launch Idalia, weighing 5J- tons, from Gisborne to Lake Waikaremoana. The launch was mounted on a lorry and trailer specially constructed to negotiate the sharp bends on the mountain roads.

The Mataura Volunteer Fire Brigade received a call at 11.30 a.m. yesterday morning to the residence of Mr R. McAllister, Albion street, a spark from a passing railway locomotive setting fire to the macrocarpa hedge surrounding the dwelling. The brigade soon had a lead of water on the flames, which were quickly extinguished.—Correspondent.

Damages amounting to £l7 10/were claimed by James Francis Sutherland, of Oteramika road, farmer, from Gordon Fraser, of Oteramika road, a farm labourer, in the Magistrate’s Court yesterday, the plaintiff alleging before Mr E. C. Levvey, S.M., that on or about July 6 and 9, 1933, his sheep had been worried by a dog belonging to the defendant with the result that six of his sheep were killed and six seriously injured, while in addition damage was done to a flock of 225 ewes. Mr Gordon Reed appeared for the plaintiff, while the defendant was represented by Mr H. J. Macalister. After hearing the evidence on both sides, his Worship gave judgment for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed together with costs £1 12/- and solicitor’s fee £2 12/-.

Special Sale of Newest Men’s Suits, Genuine £4 10/- quality, Reduced to £2 19/-. Oamaru Worsted Suits £4 15/- quality, Reduced to £3 13/6. Also 25 Youths’ Suits, Size 3. Halfprice £1 15/-. At Carter’s Surplus Stock Sale. See Advtiscment front page. (Advt.)

N.Z. BOOK DEPOT FOR MAGAZINES.—NationaI Geographic 3/-; Popular Mechanics 2/-; Great Thoughts 1/6; John o’ London (Weekly) 4d; Story-Teller 1/3; True Story 1/3; Good Needlework lOd; Wife and Home lOd; Pearson’s 1/3; N.Z. Gardening 6d. Postage extra. N.Z. BOOK DEPOT, 49-51 Esk street, INVERCARGILL. (Advt.) The following “Black Jade” toiletries are offered at Thomson and Beattie’s Fancy Counter at moderate prices. “Black Jade” face powder, delicately perfumed, 2/6. “Black Jade” vanishing cream, 2/6. “Black Jade” talcum in large tins, 1/11. “Black Jade” astringent lotion 2/6. See these, together with a number of other preparations of the same brand at Thomson and Beattie, Ltd. (Advt.)

Bits of broken glass in joints is how one Arthritis sufferer described his condition. Thanks to Taveners’ Arthritis Prescription he now states that he is completely cured, hasn’t an ache or pain. 5 weeks treatment 17/6 Tavener Chemist and Arthritis Specialist, 183 High St. Ch.Ch.—Advt.

GOOD FARE LESSENS CARE. And a good remedy saves a lot of worry. For the ordinary cold, sore throat, or for a more troublesome chest ailment, that reliable old remedy— Baxter’s Lung Preserver spells an end to worry. “Baxter’s” is safe, pure and pleasant. “Baxter’s” give quick, sure relief and assures quick recovery. You should never be without it. Get “Baxter’s” today from any chemists or store. In three handy sizes 1/6, 2/6 and 4/6. — Advt.