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Wairarapa Age, 10 March 1934, Page 4

In connection with his speech at the Taranaki Agricultural Show, New Plymouth, His Excellency the Gover-nor-General, Lord; Bl'edistoe, says he wishes to make one point clear in order to prevent misapprehension. He states that he never advocated beef cattle as' the best for dairy farmers, but suggested a different type of cattle for all graziers in New Zealand who desired to take fall advantage of the new chilled meat trade. —(P.A.) Pleasant entertainment, which, it is hoped will attract visitors from town as well' as the people of the immediate district, is promised at the Garden Fete of the Tinui Sub-Branch of the Plunket Society, which is to be held at the Tinui Tennis Courts on Thursday next' commencing at 2 p.m. The attractions of the afternoon will include tennis, croquet and competitions. There will be well-stocked produce, work and cake stalls and afternoon tea. Admission to the grounds will be free.

Apparently suffering from the effects of poisoning, a young woman, Miss Alice Taylor, was found in a room in Cooper’s Buildings, on the corner of Willis and Mercer Streets, Wellington, at about 8 o’clock last evening, and died in hospital shortly afterwards. Miss Taylor, who was 21 years of age, resided on the Terrace. She was employed as a typist by a solicitor whose oftice is situated in Cooper’s Buildings. It is understood that she had been inWellington about three years, and that her home was in Auckland. —(P.A.)

There will be an admission service for members of the Church of England ’s Men’s Society at the 8 a an. celebration at (St. Matthew’s to-mor-row. At 11 a.m. there will be a parade of Girl Guides and Scouts, thepreacher being the Rev. E. McLevie, who will speak on ‘‘The Disloyalty of Judas.” At evensong at 7 o’clock the Vicar will continue his special course of Lent sermons on “Laws of the Spiritual,” speaking on “The Law of Heredity. ’ ’ The annual Harvest Festival services will be held in the Masterton Methodist Church to-morrow. This is one of the brightest Sundays in the Methodist Church calendar, and it is hoped to make the day a noteworthy and inspiring one. At the morning service in the Masterton Church, the junior choir, famous throughout the New Zealand Methodist Church will render three anthems under the guidance of the Misses Donald. At the evening service with Miss A. M. Jones, L.A.8., A.T.CJL, at the orgah and under the baton of Mr. T. H. Ralph, the choir will sing the “Te Deum” “I will feed Thy Flock” and “Praise the Lord O Jerusalem.” The male quartette will sing, and a duet will be given by the Misses O’Donnell and D. Wellington. Miss D. Jamieson will also sing a solo. The Harvest

Concert and Sale will take place on Monday night, when the opportunity will be taken of suitably farewelling Mr. and Mrs. W. White, who are leaving on a trip to the Old Country. A day of blessing and inspiration is confidently looked for. The Harvest Festival service will also be held at Rangitumau in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Bev. V. R. Jamieson will conduct both services at Kuripuni. Irish Setter dog lost. Black Cocker Spaniel' lost. Twelve lambs lost from Wairarapa Training Farm. Canvassers wanted for Dominionwide organisation. Mr. H. Candy, 41 Cambridge Terrace, advertises honey for sale. Mr. G. W. Hallam, York Street, advertises tomatoes for sale.

Wairarapa Hospital Board invite tenders for supply of a motor ambulance. A local chiropody service now obtainable at Campbell’s Pharmacy. See advertisement, page 1. Mr. H. H. Williams, plumber, Church Streets, specialises in galvanised chimney pot replacements. Arrangements are well in hand fpr the Peter Pan dance in the Arcade Hall this evening. Music by the Blue River Orchestra.

To-day “The Farmers” feature new season’s goods that are moderately priced at the same time featuring their usual standard of quality. In to-day’s issue the Railway Department advertise cheap fares and train arrangements in connection with the races at Trentham on March lfi and 17. The annual St. Patrick’s concert and dance will be held in the King’s Theatre, Carterton, on Monday, March 19. Arrangements are well in hand and the function promises to be a great success. The weekly old-time dance will be held in the Galaxy, Carterton, to-night. The music will be supplied by Kirk’s 'Orchestra. A Ibus leaver: the P.O. at 7.30 p.m. sharp.