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Auckland passengers nre aciviscd tn.i* ■. the White Star Motor Services leave Napier at 5 p.m, daily for Palmerston North. catchlng the Limited express. which arrives in Anckland nt" 9,80 n,m. (except Saturday).. White fitn ' Motor Services leave daily nt 8 n.m and 2 n.m. for Wellington and Wangn? nui. Seats may be booked by tele,jphone 4128, Napier.* |

a> It is reported that droving sheep by car and a dog to help is becoming quite a cornmon thing in Hawke's Bay. One Southern Hawlce's Bay farjner took quite a big mob intp the sqle. a few days ago hy those means. Memhers of the Napier Savage Cluhj are reminded of the final korero, which takes place to-morrow night in the; Cosmopolitan Halql, Napier, at eiglit o'eloek. This korero takes the forns of a ladies' informal night and itj is' hoped as many memhers as ppssible . will attend. The bicycler has become more popu-i lar than ever in the. last two years, according to one Napier dealer, largely because of the cheap, price and generou s terms on which oue can be purchased nowadays and thq, fact -that nearly all roads ai*e now bitumen or conqrete, and very suitable for bicycliugj vOne gentleman expressed the opinion to-day that the popularity of the cycle explains where a good'deal of the tram revenue goes to. Golf eircles in Napier were greatly elated to-day at the perfqrmance oi A." J. Shaw, professicmal coach of the Napier Club, in winning the New Zealand open championship in Wanganui on Saturday. This. is the second time Shaw has won that title, but it is the first time it has eome tci Napier, for when he annexed it in 1925 ha was not attached t'o any club. , The last title to come to Napier was the amateur, which was won in 1919 by H. E. Crosse. • , Appropriate services httingly commemorated the 43rd. Annivensary of the laying of St. John's Cathedral . foundation stone yesterday. All threq services wero taken by the Ven. Archi deacpn J. B, Brecklehurst, whose addresses bore on the nature of the church's great work, The attendancea were excellent. At the morning service the numbers were swelled by territorials, cadets, Gii'l Guides and Boy Scotits, and the afternoon was jevdf~e~(f" *-v to the children. Speej^Wj^5Sns andi songs made the sevviees most interesting. Much interest is at present being shown by those whose business causea them .■co pay an occasional .call to a raihvay station in the new whfstle on express engines. Apparently the Railway Depai'tment has decided that the pub]ic cloea not accord locomotivej whistles that attention which their support merits and has accQrdingly designed a siren of peculiarly penetrating intensity to act as a waraiug device at crossings. It is claimed by the experts that the new whistle "is totally nnlike the old one" and that it has "a note that would awake the dead." ' The new siren is steam ddven and is to be fitted to express trains in both islands. A pleasant fu'nction wa? held on! .Saturday evening, when members of the Rovers aua Te Uwira Men's Hoekey Club dined together at the Empire Hotel. To mark the close of the season the tearns piayed a match at Taradale in the afteraoon, the losers to pay for a dinner that night The match, piayed in the usual sporting spirit shown througliout the season by the two. tearns, resnlted a draw, ono goal each. The members therefore paid for their own dinner and a pleasant-"^-hour was spent by all pressnt, Appl'opnate speeehes were made by Mbsserg Forsyth (captain of the Roversl, Blair (captain of tlie Te TTm-aL Ahearn (referee) and Redsbaw ."(chairroan of the association). The clubs are to be beartily congratulated qn organising such a function. * • 1 large contingent of the members of - the Napier Savage Club visiting Waipukurau on Saturday and paid calls to the Pukeora Sanatovium and to the Waipukuraq Hospital, and entertainedl the patients. The medica'l superintendents of both institutions expressed thanks for tlie kindly actioiu Later in the evening they attended .the orplianosium of the Waipukurau -• Orphans' Club, when tliere was a very large attendanto at St. Mary's Hall, ■ and the visitprgfcvQre welcomed in true Orphan style. Chief Orphan E. D. Rice, in hauding over the gavil to Chief Savage A. E. Renouf, expressed thanks that tlie Savages had att'eijjkd**-- ' in such good numbers and tpi*#d the visit would be the forerunner of many otliers. An excellent programme was rendered, and the night will long be remenibered as oue of the most fiuccessful in tbe history of tlie Waipukurau Orphans' Cluly. It is said that there is.a certain peeuliarity about tbe Italian climate tliat malces it ideal for the preparatiotl of fuv felt for men's bats, Borsahno bats are famaus for enduring colour and wear, * Fargher's, corn&r _ Oi Bryant's Buildings, havt- a full selection. Prjqe 35s,* • * Milburn cement confqrms to all requirements of tbe British standard specification for Portland cement. durability has been provecT ,f,5r *'"2vv'ei'y instance in whiclr it has been used. Use only Milburn Portland cement. Tlie Vigor Brown Trading Company, chief agents.* ' ■ Nowada.vs, wben a mether tells her baby t> look nt the pretty puff-puff, she doesn't necessarily meau a train taking all the people to tlie Workingmen's Boot Shop. Show sale now on of new Spring goods.* Variety is the spice of life— .with meals as with everything else. At tho Trocadero you'li find that the courses are many and varied, and whether it's morning or aftemoon tea, lunclieon or hot dinner, it's miles ahead of tbe next best.* • Shipment after shipmejrtTof what is distinctively new r-J-sllipment after shipment of ne^-.nipUes ! Styles are gaily origirial for the youeger person, dignified for "madame. who is not slim," and printed and floral designs in tho more somhre tones for madame ; satin beaut-es, georgettes, etc,. for tbe moro fqrmal occasions ; jumper §uits that are originally new in style and colourings have a special appeal ; . washing silks that are genuinely British spun silks, and tailored to fit, are included in our latest shipment. Mathewsqn's. Ltd.* "Was Maude in a bright red frock at the dance?" "Some of. her was, and some of her was in a pair of evening shoes bought at Hiorp's for 9/6." Most varied and cheapest stock of evening shoes in Hawke's Bay.* Snappy and appetising piekles — just right to whet your appetite. Pan tan 6d and ls 6d, Hayward's piccglilli, chow chow, mixed, Js 4d, onions ls 4d, pickled walnuts lg 6d. Bryant's.* Now is the timo to preserve your eggs. We have all the well-lqiown brand? of water glass at lOd bottle, Sharland's egg presewer ls 8d, Ovanova. ls 3d, Ovaline paste ls §d. Bryant's,* "Fluke in sheep! For the treatment of this diseasp use Parke Davjs flyke capgules, They are easy to use-— pafe. thorpugh and econpmicaL Snecia] « quotations for quantities, ObtainaMo at Beck's Pharfnacies Napier, Hastings and Wairoa,"* Ovaltine is a delightful change* from drinking tea or coffee, and it's just as delicious cold or hot. Our piqca for Ovaltine is ls lOd, 3s, and 5s 3d P«X tin. Bryant's.* K \

Bay has been offi.ce :ember laboUVQX' . Tlie ended 011 witness. Magisentitled cloJames Rooms, had ^ B^Rk® mxxcli spectators._ It Pobue Hall. ^^^^^^^BP^^oSIBpboenix palms in in iil grass plots fliat ^^^^^Hffide.s of thl tliorouglxfore bas ^H|^^^B,]eted by %e City Council. TnS^Pfn? are sinai! but vexy hardy and it is the opinion. of the borough endneer that ivhen tthey mature they ivill provxde a vex*y ane and_ striliing avenue. The cost of tfie paims, £30, was xxxet by. tlie- Tbirty Thoxxsand Club. During internal alteration work at present being earried out in tbe Daily Telegraph office, in -Tennyson street, oue of the ivovknxen, Mr W- Patmox-e, was injured thfb morning. During the pullind down of sowm partitions a hxdder nearby fell, striking the man on the head. He ivas knocked uncqnscious aiid was conveyed to tlie Napier Hospital, where he ivaS^found to ho . suffe'ring from slight conciission. An N-ray examination is to he jnade. A large audience again filled the Gospel Hall, Carlyle V street, Napier, last evening, ivhen Mr J. Spottiswood®, the visiting evangelist, delighted his hearers with a woxxderful exposition of tbe Bible story of. tbe axe head whieh. was ea used to sivinx, To-morrow evening, in the sarne hall, commencing at 7.30 o'clock, Mr Spottiswoode continues his addresses;, his suhject being, ♦'Tlie Sublime Sacrifiee ap,d its Diviue Suffieiency," and a if$firty jnvitntion is given all to attend tliis ineetiug. The building hooinj in Napier stiU continues, and building permits issued tliis nionth esceed botlx in munher and value those issued for ' the- same nionth last year . In all 20 permits wero isEued for £8072 ivortlf of work, eonxpared ivitlx 15 permits..' for £7000 worth last September. . T wq "neiv dwellings, eight alteratio.es to oxisting dwellings ai*icT7crnf nrofo r slieds,n ere incljKled in the total. with aix pepuits inr coinmercial buildings.. . The. two dwellings ivere in Priestley road and Guy's_Hill, the respective values being £1605 and £850. Tlie largest ivorks.ou business 1 premises ivere : — J. Blaek, Tbackeray street, £1.095 1 Higgins estate, Dickens street, £1063 ; Bestalls' Ltd.. Emersoni street, £1037 ; tVillianis and Ivettle's ; Vool store, £2500. Tbe Bev. E. Nicliolls, of Hastings f gave a very interestiug address in the Otane Toivn Hall on Tliursdav evening, on the life of a London policeman. He gave' some interestiug sidelight? on the Vflrious duties. Mr Nicliolls is a very fluent speaker and kept his audience "inte,Vested tliroughout. Some of his sketciies brouglit foitb shouts of laugbter nnd some ivere very tragic. Altogetbej, it ivas well wortli bearing, Tbe meetiing ivas under tbe anspices of tbe Otane Women' s Institute. Mrs Havies ivas in the chnii;. After the addyess songs ivere snng hy Mesdames jlihto and 'CarapbeH, and a recitation iva.s given hy 3frs ilcRae. Supper ivas provided by the ladies of the' instk tute. Visitors from Waipukurau and Waipawa ivere present. In tlie usual Snnday afternoou address given in the Foresters' Hall, Nalder, the incident of the Philippian gaoler ivas eynminecl. The Scriptures said that salvation ivas dependenfc npon a. helief in the Lord Jesus Christ. Belief involved an understanding in the .tbing helieved in and so oue liad to understand the import of His name and titles. "Jesus" nieant savionr, and indicated the sacrificial aspect of His ivork; "Chyist" equalled the Messiah, or Anointed and taught the trpth of His kingship over Israel and tbe ivhole ivorld ivhen be retunied ; • "Lord," meaning chief niler, inferred other rulei's under Hhn, that was His brethren ivlio lvould assist in the kingdom ivhen it ivas establisbed on eartb- Tliis essential knowledge was really tlie Gosjiel of the Kingdom of God. Jkdief cmliraced an obedience to ('iirist's •eQp?nands, first- of which ivas baptisni (ilnniersiou in water) followed l>y a patient well-doing until salvation was brouglit to the rigliteous ivlien • Christ retfrned to tlie earth. The Gegeral Trading _ Co., from Christchurch, ivill be opening at Quinnev's, Dickens street, Napier, from Mouday, Geptember, 30,_ to the following 8>atuyday, displa^ing Christmas gifts, Spring models and manj' other attractive articles.* A man wbo sings while intosicated can .rarely fii{d ihe right key, says a musician, or ^tlie right key-hole, but ho can alivciys find Hannah's hoot shop for a j paiv of show sliqes. Show sale noiv* on of neiv Spring gocds.* J We're se«ong first-grade pineappls, cubes and slices, 3 tins for Is 6d, Ah Fsr.gTiueserved giuger the best on the jnarke'fe-ls 3dlb, "K" and "Oak." Whole tomatoes ls Id tin. Bryant's.* There is no need for grey hair these days. If you don't want them, Mrs . Olds is ahle to hanish them permapently. All numbers of Inecto kept ip readiness. Note the address, Maison Treselle. Parker's Chambers, Hastings street, Napier. Telepbone, 2906.* AN OLD TOAST WITH A NEW* SJGNTFICANCE. "Here's health J7 Kew often you hear the wish eypresscid from man to man. The old toasr as^mes a new significance when the drmk fs J.D.F.Z. Gin. Tliis genuiflP old potsti" malt li'quor is distilled with the beiTies of Italian jnniper, which cleansgs the tystem and helps yoji to resist the ills op the season. Purifies the blood Rtrpaim — banislies rheumatism. Pall for Gin every nigbt — if's tlie health habit that will pay hig dividends. The wJpte heart lahel ddentifies, the^nuine, -• j mk

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DTN19290930.2.30

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 205, 30 September 1929, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,042

Untitled Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 205, 30 September 1929, Page 6

Untitled Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 58, Issue 205, 30 September 1929, Page 6

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