THE "L.K.G" RECORD

Colonist, Volume XLIX, Issue 11960, 13 June 1907, Page 2

THE "L.K.G" RECORD

The " L.K.G." is not a new or improved Milking Machine. It is the only machine out of many hundreds which has. stood the ordeal of public use, and until it had worked for four years on a number of farms, it was considered impossible; to produce a successful milking machine. Yet, immediately this is assured, at least a dozen inventors confidently assure the public that they have suddenly hit upon j various designs superior to the "L.K.G.," despite the fact that it holds securely the only successful principle discovered after 100 years of experiment. Talk is cheap, but it costs thousands to produce a record equal to the " L.K.G." Sole agents, MeEwarts, Ltd., TJ.S^S. Co.'s Buildings, Wellington.

and the Church was organised, and maDy churches erected, and all the spiritual work of the Church was going on very well. Five years before this public meetings had been held in all the settlements of New Zealand to consider the "General principles of a Constitution for the Church in New Zealand, " and so, after years of prayer, thought, research, and consultation, on June 13th, 1857, the conference assembled at St. Stephen's, Judge's Bay, Parnell, consisting of Bishops Selftyn and Harpar and the Revs Henry Williams, -William Williams, R.B. Paul, A. N. Brown, O. Hadfleld, C. J. Abraham, G. A. Kissling, and J. Wilson and the laity. Messrs Stafford, Whitaker, Tancred, Swain--900, llaultaio, Prendergast and Hirst pat forth the Constitution., and solemnly declared aDd established cartain great principles and provisions for the ruling and guidance of this Church or the Anglioan Communion.

In 1859 the first general Synod was held. In 1841 the diocese of New Zealand was constituted by authority in England. In 1856 a portion of its was constituted by the Church here, and the'Biocese of Christchurch. The other dioceses were constituted in the following order:— Nelson 1857, Wellington 1858, Waiapu 1859, Melanesia 1861, and Dunedin 1868.

It was on October, 1868, that Bishop Selwyn left New Zealand for the last time, and what remained of the diocese of New Zealand after Ohristchruron, Nelson, Wellington, Waiapu, Melanesia and Dunedin had been cut off, was, in 1869, constituted as the diocese of Auckland, and Bishop Cjwie was elected Bishop.

The laws and regulations of the Church of the Povinee of New Zealand are being copied by our brethren e.ren in the Church of England and in many other parts of the" world. In the general Synod of Brisbane Ri9hop Frodsham, one of the ablest bishops and men in the ' Southern Hemisphere, spoke of the Church of New Zealand as "the best organised Church in the Anglican Communion throughout the world. "