Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume XVII, Issue 5878, 3 April 1920, Page 3

According to the British Australasian there is a general feeling that'the next Governor-General should he Lord Strait hspey, New Zealand's one anil only lord, who was born iu the Dominion, and has always been keenly interested in its deve>opmr?int. The title came to Lord Strathspey's family when his father was in New Zealand. Baron Strathspey himself was born at Oamaru, and is the second son oi the tenth Earl of Seafield. He was educated at Wiitaki High School fi,ud at St. John's College. He married r. daughter of the late Mr T. M. HardyJohnston, M.IC.E)., Loiul, of Christen urch, aud there is a son and daughter by the marriage. The opinion is generally, expressed that ho couple would be more heartily welcomed to Government House than Lord and Lady Strathspey.

It is better to take precautionary measures against Influenza than to wait until you have, it in the system. The frequent daily lire of "N:.izol'' is the most eUeeiivu

Lady Astor had her first experience t f party discipline in the Commons recently. She courageously lasted out the debate on the Scottish Land Will until 10.30 amd then thought she 'would go home. She was making lor the members' stairoa.se. when, to her surprise and amusement, she found the way barred by Towyn Jones, the whip, who was "•on the door." He told her in the pkasantest possible way she tuuld not leave, as there might be a division, but she might go .if she could get a pair, lie said. La'dy Asto* 1 argued a little, but Jones stood with outstretched arms b?fore the.door and with all his native eloquence assured her of his profound regret at having to reluse her request. T. P. O'Connor was on the other side of the lobby, and saw the comedy that was being played, so he went over and j at once offered to release the new member by pairing with her. G. Thorpe, F.nI dependent wii'p, came up at the same 'time and gallantly offered to db the same, so the member for Plymouth was released from her embarrassment. She left with a merry laugh and a compliment to Jones on his devotion to duty.

Eccl esiastica' qtTjoHN'S CHURCH, Waihi—--0 Easter Day Services : Celebrations of. Holy Communion at 6.30, 7 30, and U a.m., Sunday School at 2,30 p,m, Evensong at 7 p m. RASTER SERVICES at Presbyterian li Church.—ll o'clock, " Watch the Sun Eising"; 7 o'clock, "Doubling Promises." Mrs Wilson will sing a solo at the evening service. Preacher, JRev Frank Tucker, SALVATION ARM.*—Easter Ser- ' C3> vice April Ith—7 a.m., Kneednll; 11 am. Holiness Meeting; 230 p.m., Sunday School; V p.m., Salvation Meeting. .Everybodv welcome. CHURCH OF. CUBIST SERVICES To-M'rrow—ll a.m , for Fellowship and Breaking of Bread; 2.3 b p.DV, Sunday School; 7 p.m. Mr C. J. Pea pie wi'l conduct the evening service, All are welcome. E T H 0 1) I 8 T CHURCH IYJL ' Jhuzard Street Sunday, April 4' 7am, Prayer Meeting. 11 a.m , "The Resurrection.." 7 p m„ " Farewell." Preacher, Kev J. Olphert. Solo by Mrs Kcven at Evening Service Church Parade of Orange Lodges. When your litf-le child is hot, restless and feverish -with a fresh cold, don't delay, but immediately give "Nnzol" on sugar and sprinkle freely a, handkerchief with "Nay.ol"' uiid pin to the dres* so that the child can mlmls it opusttiafcjy,