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Colonist, Volume XLVI, Issue 11059, 22 June 1904, Page 2

Salvation Army.— Major and Mrs Winter, of the Salvation Army, are paying Nelson a visit this week. They have been touring the West Coast, and arrive here to-day. Their first meeting will be held to-night, followed by a coffee supper. They will remain over Thursday, and then proceed to Motueka for the week end, returning to Nelson for Monday, when the Major is announced to give an address in the interests of the Social worK. Football. — Mr Hounsell, Secretary of the Nelson Rugby Union, has received a wire from the Nelson delegate to the N.Z. Union, stating that the request of the local Union for a match to be played on the 25th August between the British team and a combined team from the Nelson, Marlborough, and Buller, Unions, would be considered to-day. | Baptist Mutual Improvement Society.— The usual weekly meeting of the Baptist Mutual Improvement Society, was held on Monday night in the Baptist Schoolroom. The! subject was "Note Paper Essays with Criticism." Essays were read upon Wireless Telegraphy, Sun Spots, The Benefit of English Literature, Trade, Lighthouses, and Religious instruction in State Schools. The essays were well written and they were also exceedingly interesting and instructive. All young men] should avail themselves of the op-! portunity of attending the meetings of the Society which are held every Monday night at half -past seven. Nest Monday night the subject will will be Elocution, when Mr F. Sraitii will pive some hints on and •xamples of elocution. It is hoped that all members will be present at this meeting. Organ Recital. — The organ recital given at All Saints' Church last night by Mr Irving, the organist of the Church, was well attended, and greatly enjoyed. Miss Baigent sang "Angels ever Bright and Fair," and the same youDg lady, with Miss I Ladley, sang the duet "I have Waited for the Lord." Mr W. Atmore took the solo in the anthem rendered by the choir, and he also sang the solo "Light in Darkness." Included in the organ performances were -Braga's Senenata, SSpinnersy r s State March, Wely's Offertoire, and the Hallelujah Chorus, which was grandly intrepreted. The Rev. W. S. Lucas, who offered prayer prior to the ceinmencernent of the recital, pronounced the Benediction at its close. A hope was expressed by many of those present that similar recitals may be frequent, and the tones of the organ as well as the performances were much admired. Nelson Prohibition: Council. — The Executive of tbd Nsidon Prohibition Council at their meeting last night, signed at. petition requesting the House not to permit the importation or sale of liquor in the islands iof Raratonga and Niue, except under the stricted supervision aud for medical purposes only. Cribbage. — A cribbage tournament will be played at the Engine House on Friday evening, between the members of the Garrison Band and the Fire Brigade. The Druids. — A special summoned meeting of tbe Maitai Lodge of Druids will be held at the Rechabite Hall to-morrow evening to confirm certain resolutions received from the Grand Lodge of Australia, and adopt rules of the District Grand Lodge of the North Island. The Premier's Birthday. — To-day is the fifty-ninth anniversary of Mr Seddon's birthday. To-night Mr Seddon will be entertained at a dinner by his friends, and Mr H. Baigent, the ex-Mayor, has gone to Wellington to attend the function. A Correction. — A typographical error in the report of the Maitai Bowling Club's aunual meeting published yesterday, made it appear that the assets of the Club were only £& 14s. This should have read £49 14.. Drawings. — The Armour College of Engineering, have on view two drawings in Mr Cooke's shop window, Hardy Street. One, the perspective view of the Armour College, in Armour Avenue, Chicago, and the other the facsimile of the Parliamentary Buildings, Wellington, in Renaissance and Gothic design, prepared by W. Corbett, Architect, for tho exhibition of students work at the forthcoming Wellington Exhibition. The American School have up to date 900 students in the colony Bngaged in various engineering subjects, also a lady architect, Miss Finnerty, of Dunedin. j c To-day at 2.30 p.m., Messrs t

Bisley Bros, and Co. conduct their usual weekly live stock sale at the j Richmond stockyards. A Matter of Spjecial Interest to the Ladies. — Messrs Everett; Bros, call attention to their advertisement regarding the famous W.B. Corsets (America's leading straight fronted corsats), the wearing of which produces a perfect figure and gives the greatest comfort. Everett Bros, are agents in Nelson for these corsets. 1819 Ask for Puponga Coal. It makes the brightest lire, with tLe least work in the grate or range. .Also, firstclass for steaming purposes. 1762 The Tempebaxdse. — At three o s clock this morning the thermemoter outside this oiliee registered 3L degrees VICTOEY BUTTEK.— Be sure and ask your Grocer or Victory Butter. uro and d3licious

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