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Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 127, 1 July 1929, Page 6

Does New Zealand can? Get a tiu of Oalc black currants for ls 3d, raspherrios for ls 4d, or Bavtlott pears for lld and ls 4fl from Brvant's and you'll know tliat Now Zealand not only does can, hut can can,* Our hakers have learned tlieir trade fvom A to Z, and we holiove that our mina, pikelets, scones and small goods are second to none, Don't take our word for it though— tvy tliem and judgo for youvselvos. Tho Trocadero.* Oreen peas in Winter— how does that stviko you? "K" groen peas can hardly he> distinguished from the frosh vegotablo and the price is only lOd per tio at Bryant's.* Yates' Cas.li Stores, Ltd., Tlinckefay street. Napier doliver your goods at cash prices, 'Phone. 2409-* We have them all— hot water dyes and cold. water dyes— in all the colours of the rainbow. Nadco and Twink lOd, Dyola 9d, Fairy 6d, Tintex 6d, Dolly Tints 3d. Bryant's Cash Stores.* There ave five outstanding lines at Fargher and Co's sale that are absolutely unbcatable for value. Hats,. sample lines clearing at half price, pyjamas qf proven quality. Ss 6d, 9s 6d and IQs 6dr working shirts, from 4s 6d, neglige, from 6s 9d, and suits, hundreds of them. from 55s.* i A

In Wellington on Saturday flanterhury wqn the New -Zealand Hockey Challenge Shield from Wellington by four goals to one. Scores were iregistered for the winners by Fulford, S. Bell (2) and W. Bell .and by Phillp atts f or Wellington. A verdict of aceidental death as the. result of being thrown from a p ony and crushed heneath it was retuiined by the coroner at an inquest atj Invercargill touching the death of Nonio Mabel Hills aged 10, who died"tin June 27. — Press Aesociation T The annual college Rughy maltch between Te Aute College and Wanganui Collegiate School will be played' at the Te Aute College ground, Pukehou, ou * Wednesday. Tlie teams will bejas fol— ■ lows. — Wanganui: Bunny, Kemp, pomare, Rainbow, Ramsay, Fkehner, Swainson, Lee. Ge Gruchy, Kircaldie, Glendining, Moffett, Willock, iSmith, Barron. Te Aute: Thompson Tildiiwai. Ruru, Rei, Kihi, Durie, Tonga, Keretene, Oaks, Karaka, Paenga, Aiiipouri, Paerata, Whaanga, White. 1 The_ Hawke's Bay Automohile Association has been advised by\ the Auckland Automobile Aesociatioii that in Auckland an arrangenient has been made between the association aiid the Jubilee Institute for the Blind ' that when blind persons are crossin^ the streets they should hold one hanjd upright over the head to indicate] that they are blind. By this it is hoped that the streets will be made jsafer for those who have lost their itight. The Auckland Association's suggestion is that the Hgnal might hel nniversally adopted in the Dominioni It is reported that much deliglJfe has been occasioned the youthful heaflts of a number of Napier children by! the benevolent generosity of a gentleman who meets them on the street I and treats them to a shopping excursibn in a top shop, from which the children invariably return the possessofls of some toy dear to the child heart. The , gentleman concernpd is reported to be very nervous of' notice being taken of his actions, and when one parept on. Satui-day made as if ' to acknowledge the thanks of his children for the donor's gifts, the latter fied in confusion and disappeared amongst the croivd. The weather for June has heen very . satisfactory for most people, the majority of the days being fine, although windy conditions prevailed at times, says the Government recorder in Napier, Mr R. Thomas. The sun., shone freelv for mid-Winter, there being only two days when no sunshine was recorded. Raili fell on 15 days, but the rainfall for the month was only 88 points, or a little over three-quarter of an incli. Four frosts were recorded during the month. This was the driest month of June for the past four years, but owing to the rain experiehced last month, the district has a sufficient supply and conditions have been in favour of the farming comnmnity. Another illustration of the rapidity with which news is fiashed across the world nowadays. was provided on Saturday night, when, hy a combination oi wireless and telephone, a full report of the All Blacks' game against New South Wales was published in*fche Daily Telegraph sports edition. The account of the matcii was broadcast from the playing ground and picked up and converted to print in Napier, with the result that, _ two mmutes after the' referee's whiBtle had. blown in Sydney toconclude the game a full report of the match was being read by people who bought their sports editions on the streets. It was through the kiud cooperation of Messrs C. B. Hansen and Co., who placed their wireless set at the disposal of this journal. that the performance was possible. At the Theosophical Rooni, Napier, on Sunday, Mrs [White read a very interesting address entitled, "God. Our Brother Man," and asks, "How shall we find God in Man?'' It has to be done _ by our understanding man, by t watching. what it is that in man inspires us — it is the flashes of the Divinity which are in him. Whjr is a person heroic? Because he has released the hidden power of God in him. There are certain things in our civilisation to-day which can prevent our dis'covering God our brother man, and one of them is prejudice of raee and colour. God is no respector of persons, God is not the God of the white race, but the God of all mankind. So if we would find God we must destroy prejudice and gi-eet Him with no barrier between He and ourselves. "We must be strong so as to be able to help the.weak. Look . at the streets, look at the faces of men, look at your brothers who are sufferiiig, whd are toiling and who are achieving, amjl you will see in their faces as in the faces of little children, God, our brother man. There were a number of Hawke's Bay successes at the South Taranaki .Winter Sliow, which commenced at the week-end; and concludes on Wednesday' next. .M'aster C. W. McFarlane (Hastings) secured' the following awards. Bantams, game, (modern). Black red, Hen 2 and 3. Pullet, 12, and 3. Pile. Hen. 2 and 3. Black rosecombe, Cock, 1, and 2; hen, 3; pullet, 2- and 3. Any other variety. Pekins, cock 1. Hen, 1; cockerel, 1. Children's classes. First for bantam lien, and second for cockerel. Master McFarlane also won the rose bowl for most points in the bantam classes. At the Franklin Poultry Show on Tliursday and Fiiday last, Mr J. N. Bame (Otane), was awarded first prize for Silver Wyandotte cockerel in the opcn class, and second for Silver Wyandotte cockerel / m the ntility section. Mrs W. R./ Godrick, formerly of Otane, hut now of Huntly, won first for Miuoroa coclc, seconcl and third for liens, - and first ancl second for cockerels, rii the open classes; second for Minorca- hen, first for cockerel ancl second and third for pullets in the utility classes. The laclies are waking to the surprisiilg fact tliat a good pereentage of the toilet soaps offered are inferior in quality to the first-grade bar soaps standardised by the Governnient. Hundreds declaved that their skins are better for usin* Sunflower. It's more _ econonjical, tool 'fea.. Most men like now dislies, says a cookery expert. Servants who are care-^HjBHp! Jess with the crockery see that they tliem, too; and most raeii like- 11 e slioes, if they get a cut on the pricePflf Damaged stock sale still on, Hannah's Napier and Hastings.* ' ^ Winter has no terrors now for the ladies with straight hair. Mrs Olds, Maison Treselle, Parker's Clmmbers, Napier, is .able to wave yeur hair to every requirem.ent, Tf you require a permanent wave Mrs Olds guarantees ifi. Expert personal attention in all kranehes of hairdressing. Telephone, 2996.* Yes, trqly wonderful hargqms, as nsuai, at Matfiewson's colassal Winter sa'f- Exclusive distinctive garpients and munnery, • all this season's stock out marked at ridiculous prices even for a salQ. Just fancy, costumes, English tailored, too, froin 75s, coat frocks from 39s 6d, jumper suits from 39s 6cL Handsome fur-trimmed coats, silk lined from £5 I9s. All our stocks ,of ielts and velours are marked at gift prices.. There are hundreds of other targams at Mathewson's, Ltd.*

Tlie electric current from the hydrostations_ failed m Napier for balf an bour this morning, from 6.45 to 7.15, and agam at 10.45. The latter stoppage tt'as for 15 minutes. A sale qf work will be held jn Sidey idall on Friday at 2 p.m., when thea'e tvill be a good supply of home-made cakes, sweet and a useful lot of wearlng apparel and fancy work. Yesterday was tbe anniversary of tbe first test between tbe AU Blacks and tbe Springboks in Africa last year, .when Phil Mostert and bis men defeated Morrie Brownlie's men by 17 points to nil. Tbe session of Parliament will resuine to-morrow, when tbe usual cou'rtesy reference will be made to Parliamentarians who died duribg tbe recess. Tbe Honse will then adjourn till Wednesday for tbe Addrcss-in-Reply. A conviction and a fine of £3, costs 10s, in default 14 days' imprisonment was imposed by Mr A. M. Mowlem, S.M., in tbe Napier Police Court tliis morning on Eric Leadley Sykes, who pleaded guilty ,io a charge of casting offensive matter on a public street. . "A constable who is down witli 'fln1 is a witness in tbis case, sir, so I will liave to ask for a remand for a week," _ remarked Senior-Sergeant Powell in tbe Napier Poice Court this morning, wben a certain by-law case was called. "If be's got tbe 'flu' be'll be lucky if be is liere in a week," coinmented tbe magistrate. "Perbaps you liad better leave it until I get some money," was tbe cairn reply of a native defendant, asked if be wanted time to pay bis fine in tbe Napier Police Court tbis morning. "Oli, I've no doubt that you'll never find tbe money to cpay a fine," remarked tbe Magistrate, granting tbree weeks for tbe payment of the amount of tbe fine. An amusing storv of tbe eartliquake eomes from New Plvmoutk, and concerns an official of ihe borough. At tbe time tliq 'quake was commencing be was about to cliinb into bis little motor car. He took bis seat only to find tbe ' little rehicle subjected to a vigorous and most unusual rocking. The idea that an eartliquake might be thd cause did not enter bis head. He immediately came to - tbe conclusion tbat someone was rocking tlie car from beliind. "I'll catcli bim and teach bim a good lesson," said tbe inspector to bimself, and, dismounting from tlie macbine, be carefully stalked tbe unknown practical joker round tbe back of tbe car. He was more tban surprised to find nobody, but it was some time before be realised tbe cause of the motion of tbe car. In the course of the usual address given yesterday in tbe Foresters' Hall, Napier, it was sbown from tbe Scriptures tbat the principal terms of tbe Covenants made witli Abraliam and David referred to a _"Seed'? wbo is to restore and occupy tbe tbrone of David in Jerusalem. Tbat from thence be rules all nations in rigbteousness, overtbrowing first of all those ecclesiastical institutions engaged in spreading false doctrine for reward, as well as tbe yolitical powers of incompetence and wickedness. Tbe New Testament was quoted to sbow tbat tbis "Seed" was none otber tban Cbrist bimself, wbo predicts His own return to tbe earth and tbe fulfilment of the promises made in the .covenants referred to, and tbat tbe Gospel contains as its fundamental elements tbese trutbs, which are necessary to Be believed for salvation. Considering tbe wretched weather tliere was quite a fair attendance at Coronation Park, Waipawa, on Saturday afternoon, to see the second clash this season between the Te Aute and Onga senior Bugby fifteens. Had it been fine it would, in all probability bave been one of tbe best matches of tbe season, but under tbe circumstances good play was out of tbe quesfion, so it developed into a dbujr, bullocking struggle in tbe mud. It seemed a pity to play the matcb, as it did tbe players no good, and it certainly did a lot of harm to tbe ground, which was cburned up into a regular morass. The first balf was fairly even, '.with a sligbt advantage in favour of Onga. Tlie play was niostly confined to the forwards tbojigb now and again eacb lot of backs tried a passing game, but witb very little success on account of tbe sodden, greasy ball. Tbe second spell bad a few exciting moments. Once Parker broke tlirough for Onga and it looked as if tbe Blues would score, but they were pulled up in time. For Onga, Ricbardson bad a couple of shots at goal and Ruru bad similar cbauces for tbe college, but notliing came of tbem. In tbe last quarter Te Aute began to get tbe upper hand, _ tbeir forwards playing a ratting dribling game. Tbree times in auick succession tbe Reds compelled tbeir opponents to force, and once tbe college half-back was onlv just pulled from tlie hue in tbe nick of time. Neither side could get across and an nnpleasant game ended in a pointless draw. Mr P. R. Smyrk was referee. Tbe Onga and Te Aute ' iuniors also met and anc»ber ewn 'o-ame ensued. After a tougb struggle Onga secured victory by niue pomts t'o six. Mr W. Mane was referee. Tbe women of England are looking forward to tbe general election, we reacL Tliey are evidently anxious to spend tlieir money at Hannab's damaged stock sale, now on.* Here's your opportunity. Licquorlcc allsorts, special for this week-end only, ls 3d per 1b. Bryant's* Three tbings yet to be invented— i portable boiled egg-tester; a luminou! lipstick to simpbfy courtmg in th dark; and better fOotwear bargain: tban' Tborp'sJ Ladies' tinsel eveninp shoes from 1376, satin from 11/6. Al; beels.*

Guaranteed new laid eggs, 2/- per doa. only, at Yates' Cash Stores, Ltd., Thacker'ay street. Napier. 'Phone, 2409-* A man was recently arrested for* dropping pennies in a weighing macbine and asking for a telepbone number. In bis defence he stated tbat be was' jnst as likely to get it there as in a telepbone box. He wanted to rine up for black satin and tinsel shoes, 10/6, 11/6, 12/6. Hannab's, Napier and Hastings.* Another golden opportunity to secure good quality clothink at very low prices is ofiered at Fargber's annual Winter sale, corner of Bryant's Buildings. Great values !— Good quality felt bats* balf price. beautiful shirts for 7s 6d. beavy weight py.i'amas 9s 6d, great rejuctions in suits.* Bargain Bill from Bargainville is a man to pick. and choose ; be knowg a b&rwain. tbat be does! Tbat s why be v, c ars Tborp's sboes, Tan or blgek r-alf sbos for men, from 21s* Mothers! Protect your children from •outjhs and cplds this Winter. Put a few drops of "Nazol" on tqeir bandkerchiefs every morning. It wul protect them for the whole- day. 60 doses for 1/6.