To-morrow (Good Friday) Litany and ante-Communion will be said at St. Mary’s. St. John’s and St. Peter’s at 8 a.m., and the special service for the children of the whole parish will be at St. Mary”s at 10 a.m. The Rev. W. A. Orange, Vicar of Waikari, will conduct the Three Hours’ Devotions from noon till 3 p.m. Evensong will be said at All Saints at 7 p.m., and a lantern service will be held at St. John’s at 7.30 p.m. All offerings will be given for St. Saviour’s Homes.
A mouse, through entering one of the brick switch compartments in the Manawatu-Oroua Power Board’s substation at Bunnythorpe a few minutes after six o’clock one morning, caused a terrific three-phase power arc—the worst form of short circuit possible. The “live” terminal of the switch were carrying a potential load of 11,000 volts. The main switch successfully cleared it, thus cutting off the power, but the switch on which the mouse had ventured was greatly damaged by the power arc.
The Salvation Army Band have received an invitation to visit Invercargill at Easter, and will leave by Thursday’s midnight train and return on Monday afternoon. In addition to. taking part in all meetings at Invercargill, the Band are to play at Bluff, the two hospitals, the Borstal Institute, in the Rose Gardens, and in the band rotunda, so thsy have a full programme.
Now Edie. will you please remember that celanese marocain is the goods for your dress. Have no hesitation! Where are you going for it? If to Thomsons’ they will show you other things, but celanese for you, 2'i to 35 quite enough, double width, for a dress. Washes too, like anything. Thomsons' I know, have everything you are likely to want, but this celanese courtalds marocain is a top-notcher. Wine, I like, in any shade of navy, or a nice brown, or green, but they have every colour. Mr Shanks is quite attentive. Tweeds, worsteds, of course, chiffon, velvets, and ring do. 12/11 to 25 6, velveteens 2/9 to 9/11, 36in. Indigo dyes. I hear they had to open ex Home mail some better class gloves 4/3 and 4/9, pretty cuffs, as well as the cheaper ones, nappa leather at 7/11, they say, continue to run out. Mr Watt is showing full size gentlemen’s all wool shirts at 10/11, heavy working 3/11— too light Mr Watt says for mechanics; for them he thinks twist at 4/6 to 4 9, or the real wire twist 7/6. My word, a corking article. Their corsets, corselettes a dream, 3/11 to 14/11; no error at all. Fur sets and childs’ wool sets 8/11 up. The coats, the costumes, misses’ pretty knitted cardigans from 4/11. and so on. Go before 12 if you can manage.—Tilly
New season's goods are now being shown m all departments at McGruer, Davies’s busy store. A new assortment of traced goods just arrived. All linen goods in centres, tray cloths, breakfast sets, doyleys, duchess sets, shams, and large supper cloths. Our special Veoro finish twill winccyettes in cream and colours—this is a great wearing cloth, and this season’s price is 1/6 yd; 90in. Aylin sheeting for bedspreads in rose and saxe blue—this is a fadeless cloth and can be used for coloured sheets or spreads. 2 pieces 90in white sheeting in plain and twill, to be cleared at a special price of 4/11 yard. Our regular price is 6/11 yard. Children’s fancy flannelette blankets in blue and rose. 2/6 each. We invite you to visit our store and inspect the new season's goods that are showing. McGruer, Davies and Co.
Fifteen cases of the most moaern footwear has arrived on the “Zealandia” for Messrs J. W. Souter. This vast shipment includes 1500 pairs of slippers for men, women and children. Ladies’ genuine crocodile and lizard skin shoes and white satin evening shoes that we can dye in 100 different shades to match any frock
Here are some everyday items of interest to the thrifty purchasers. White dinnerware. Coupe plates 2/8 half doz., 6-inch plates 1/6 half doz. Dinner plates 2/9 half doz. Large white chambers 3/- each. Stainless teaspoons 2/-, dessert 4/6, table 5/9 all at per half doz. W. and G. China cups and saucers 3/6 half doz. Cups only 2/6 half doz. Hot water bags, best English guaranteed 4/- each. Hair brooms irom 2/6 each. All at Porter’s
Ladles' Marcelle Beauty Parlour. Haircutting 1/-, neck trim 6d, Marcel wave 2/-. Try our hair lotions ancl creams. They will keep your hair and skin bright and fresh. Hair tinting in all shades. Call and see me. Get your hair attended to beiore it is too late. Mrs A. E. Lewis, Evans' Buildings, opp. Ballantyne’s, Stafford Street. Tel. 1263
WORM TABLETS.—Many of the minor ailments which children are subject to, may be traced in the first place to the presence of worms, in the system. If your children are irritable and restless, and do not sleep well; if the breath is bad, with constant thirst, if the appetite is fickle, and they grind the teeth at night, these are the symp toms of worms. Get a packet of Ayres' Worm Tablets. After a few doses your child will be a happy, healthy child. Price, 2/- box. E. C. Ayres, Ltd., Chemists, Timaru.
You’ve been thinking about painting your house—you don’t want to pay an extravagant price—yet you want a good well-finislied job that is going to look well. Then fcall in Craigie’s, Timaru’s leading painters, and decorators, Cain’s Terrace, ’phone 82
CONSTIPATION. Laxigen is a tonic laxative, and gentle aperient. It is particularly valuable, because it can be taken every night if necessary, as it cannot possibly do any harm, because it contains no drugs. It restores the bowels to healthy, normal action, and is the best remedy known for habitual constipation. It has also a gentle stimulating action on the liver. Recourse may be had to this medicine, when the bowels or liver are deranged, as evidenced by giddiness, headache., drowsiness, furred tongue and impure breath. It is pleasant to take and does not upset the system. Price 2/6 bottle. E. C. Ayres, Ltd., Chemists, Timaru. EXPRESS TRAIN TIMETABLE. DEPARTURES FROM TIMARU. For Christchurch—Express trains 4.18 a.m. (Mon., Wed., Fri.), 1.54p.m, 4.34 p.m. For Dunedin and Invercargill— Express trains 1.30 a.m. (Sun., Wed., Fri.), 11.33 a.m., 3.46 p.m. (Dunedin only). ARRIVALS AT TIMARU. From Christchurch 1.23 a.m. (Sun., Wed., Fri.), 11.25 a.m., 3.38 p.m. From Invercargill 4.10 a.m. (Mon., Wed., Fri.), 1.46 p.m. (from Dunedin) 4.26 p.m.
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Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume CXXV, Issue 18546, 17 April 1930, Page 2
Word Count
1,090Untitled Timaru Herald, Volume CXXV, Issue 18546, 17 April 1930, Page 2
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