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The Waipawa Mail WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938. LOCAL & GENERAL.

Tin* monthly sitting of tlu* Magistrate's Court nt AYaipawa will take place on Friday morning, and the <|ii;.r(er]y meeting of the Licensing' Committee will take place at noon. Men’s Strong 1 Tweed Working Trousers, all sizes. Usually 11s (id. Cash price 7s lid.—Bryant’s* The postponed swimming spoils of the Waipawa District High School arc being held this afternoon, a very line bathing pool having been discovered at the end of Rathbone street, Libby’s tasty aspparagus tips. Is 4d tin; Betta peanut butter, 9d and Is (id jar; Ccrto, 2s bottle; Maro, 2s bottle. —Bryant’s Cash Store.* Reporting a visit of National Service howlers to Waipnknrau a Hastings paper says:—“Games were played until late in the afternoon, the Wnipukurnn Club winning 224 games against tin* visitors’ 130.” A fairly strenuous day! Mr E. D. Savidge, representative of Azzopardi and Holland, opticians, will pay bis periodical visit to Waipawa on Thursday, March 10th. Appointments may be made with Mr W. J. Harris.* Complete agreement was reached between representatives of the Hawke's Bay General Laborers’ Union, and of the employing local bodies at a conference held in Napier last week. Tin agreement, which has to he first ratified by the respective parties, is understood to provide substantial increases in wages and improvements in working conditions. Mr E. A. Shattky, F. 1.0., F.S.M.C. (Bond.), of Messrs Shattky and Webber, Opticians, of Hastings, visits Waipawa each Tuesday morning'. Appointments at Murray’s Pharmacy.* The matron of Abbotsford Home acknowledges with thanks the following gifts:—Mr Libby, Tauranga, potatoes; Mesdames KiKow, Spicer, Wharmby, Norris and Meredith, Mr Moure, and Rev. B. L. Williams, frail; the Ladies’ Commitlee ol the National Daily, bread; Mrs .1, Bibby, honey; Mrs C. Pnttisoii, The Brow, ic.-» cream; Takapau parish (Mr Blalhwavl), Thinest Festival offerings; Mr C. 11. St. Hill, vegetables; Mrs HL While, butter; Miss Maitland, hooks; Miss F. Burkin, buns; ladies of Waipawa and district (per Mrs F. Witherov), jam and preserves. Something new—Shirriff’s cocktail jam 2s jar; Sunkist pineapple juice, tomato juice Is tin; pure unsweetened orange juice, Is 0d tin; Lushus jellies, Cd packet; Fancy Free, Gd packet.—Bryant’s Cash Store.*

For Sale.—Good used furniture (our own) at bargain prices. Double rimu bed and wire, large single bed (3ft. Gin.) and wire, Duchess set, 2 occasional tables, kitchen table, rimu bookcase, kauri sideboard, lino., and sundries. Also, Royal typewriter.— Wright’s, closing down.*

The final fifty in the King’s Prize competition are firing for the championship at Trcntham to-day. Hawke’s Bay riflemen in the number are F. N. MeViear (Waipukurau) 462, 11. A. Lumsden (Hautere) 4,59, 11. J. Brehaut (Okawa) 45G, L. Braithwaite (Okawa) 454, J. li. Kearney (Napier) 45J, F. li. James (Napier) 44th Boys’ Petone bathing shorts 4s lid, men’s 10s Gd; bathing togs, all colors, boys’ from Is 9d, men’s from Gs lid; boys’ and men’s sun hats, Is Gd to 4s lid. —D. H. Edwards, Ltd.* The Hon. W. E. Parry, who has just returned to New Zealand from Australia, contrasts hotel methods in Australia and New Zealand much to the advantage of New Zealand, particularly as to methods of charging. “An inclusive tariff such as New Zealand hotels have is the lest,” lie says. “ You know bow you stand in everything. The principal hotels in Australia charge separately, even to dishes, depending on what they contain.” “Visitors to Napier!” You are invited to make the “Trocadero” your headquarters for meals. The 11 Troc ’ ’ is open every day—including Sundays. Ladies’ rest room and ’phone provided for use of patrons.* At last night’s meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Mr F. J. Witherow inquired whether, in conned ion with the new traffic bridge which it is proposed to erect connect - ing up with High street, provision would he made for a stock ramp to keep sheep and cattle off the main street. The chairman (Mr Eagle) said the matter of a new bridge was still “in the air,” hut the matter was one which would, no doubt, receive the attention of the authorities. as it was the policy of the Main Highways Board to make the highways safe for traffic. Ladies’ Silk Linen Frocks, all sizes, all shades. Usually 10s lid. Cash price 7s Gd.—Bryant’s.* “I say, did you find about £2OO under the pillow in my room after I left?” This was the opening of a recent telephone conversation between Mokau and Stratford. The person at Mokau had been a guest at a Stratford hotel the night before on his way to Waitomo as a member of a piotor touring party. He put £2OO in notes of mixed denominations under his pillow for the night and went off the next morning leaving the £2OO nestling under the pillow. He telephoned from Mokau after discovering his loss and found that the money was safe. Pay cash and buy for less! Ladies’ Cotton Print Frocks. Usually 4s lid. Cash price Is lid.—Bryant’s*

There was only a moderate attendance at the monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last evening, there being no burning question to discuss. In the absence of the president Mr F. Eagle was voted to the chair. Mr C. G. llarker (Mayor) reported that a committee of the Borough Council had interviewed Mr O, Upton in reference to the dangerous exit from Collins street to Great North road, and Mr Upton had generously agreed to the removal of the fence at the corner to give a bet to i view. The Mayor was thanked loi his good offices and a letter of appreciation is to be sent to Mr Upton.

The jam season is here again and we stock all sizes of jars—lib. tieovers Is Sd A dozen, 21b. tie-overs 2s ■ 3d A dozen; preserving jars, pints 3> ‘ 3d A dozen, quarts 3s 9d A dozen, A- ‘ gallon Is each. Jar rings and lids also stocked. —Bryant’s Casli Store.* The words “Be Tidy” are painted on the rubbish receptacles of the Sydney streets and the simplicity of the message lias had the effect inlended, remarked the Hon. \Y. E, Parry, who returned to Wellington from Australia by the Awatea. “Frequently,” said Mr Parry, “I noticed people walk from shops screwing up, apparently, cash sales dockets, which they carefully deposited in the ’‘Be Tidy’ receptacles. As a consequence of this tidiness the absence of paper and oilier litter lying about the crowded Sydney streets draws the admiration of visitors and. no doubt, of the cleaners, too.” Honey for health! New season’s Üb. cartons Is each, 21b. cartons Is lid each, honey in comb Is, Eutoca honey, small jars Is, large jars Is Bd, honey in bulk 8d lb. Bring your own jar.—Bryant’s Cash Store.* To-day is Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, which is the forty days’ fast before Easter. The date of Ash Wednesday is not the same each year, as il depends on the date of Easter. Faster is comparatively late 1 his year, on April 17th. April 25th is the latest date upon which Easter can possibly fall, and in 1943 it falls on this date. Easter’s earliest possible date is March 22nd, but in no year during the present century does it fall as early as this, although several times occurring later in March. The date for Easter is fixed, for the first Sunday after the full moon following (lie vernal equinox, which, therefore, makes it a moveable least. Although many proposals have been made in recent years with a view to preventing Easter’s dale from wandering so widely over the. calendar, nothing definite has as yet eventuated from the deliberations of the League of Nations on the subject, that body apparently having ils hands lull with other and more important questions than calendar reform. A fish story—Salmon, small tins 8d and lOd, large tins Is and Is Gd; sardines, 4 tins lid, medium tins Gd, large tins lOd; fresh herrings, Is tin; herring’s in sauce, Is tin.—Bryant’s Cash Store.* Blazers in all shades and stripes, boys’ from 9s Gd, men’s from 21s; sports coats from 21s; boys’ Donegal sports coats from 23s Gd; Mena tennis shorts, 13s 9d; tennis sox, 2s 6d; cream tennis shirts, half Nieves, 4s lid.—D. H. Edwards, Ltd.*

The kennel section of the Hawke’s Bay Autumn Show is always a very attractive feature. The cash prizes and specials are very liberal, and it is anticipated entries will be exceptionally strong. Fanciers are reminded that entries close on Thursday, 3rd March, and are requested, to make sure their entries reach the secretary (P.O. Box 145, Napier) on or before that date. A separate schedule is issued for this section. Men’s Petone , Spoils Trousers, greys 'and fawns. Usually 22s Gd. Cash price 14s lid.—Bryant’s.* To misplace a sum of nearly. £SO, believed lost in a Sydney taxi or on a beach, then to have it returned intact several weeks later, was the recent experience of a fortunate Auckland woman traveller. Joining the Mariposa at Auckland on December 24th, she sailed for Sydney, and on arrival discovered her loss, but as her relatives in New Zealand were all away from home on holiday, she could not cable for more funds. The money represented practically all the liquid cash she had taken, but happily for her she had friends in the Australian city. On February 9th, when the Mariposa was southward-bound between Honolulu and Pago Pago, a room steward, when making up the cabin the women had occupied weeks before, found the money, wrapped in an envelop and wedged in a spring mattress. He immediately reported his And, and on arrival at Auckland his honesty did not pass without suitable recognition.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIPM19380302.2.9

Bibliographic details

Waipawa Mail, Volume LXVI, Issue 70, 2 March 1938, Page 2

Word Count
1,609

The Waipawa Mail WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938. LOCAL & GENERAL. Waipawa Mail, Volume LXVI, Issue 70, 2 March 1938, Page 2

The Waipawa Mail WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938. LOCAL & GENERAL. Waipawa Mail, Volume LXVI, Issue 70, 2 March 1938, Page 2

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