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Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 59, Issue 66, 19 April 1930, Page 4

Attention is directed to the Railivay Department' s advertisement in fcliis issue in respect of the alterations :o train services on Anzac Day. Attention is drawn to an advertisement in tliis issue, giving notice of an irtillery muster parade xo be lield at tlie artillery barracks on Tuesday, April 22. Notice is given of an advertisement in this issue, wherein the Napier City Council is calling for tenders for the Construction of public conveniences in the Napier Botanical Gardens. In keeping with a custom that has been observed in England for centu•ies, all offertories in the Anglican Uhurch throughout New Zealand on Easter Sunday wiU go to the vicars. Tlie Napier City Couneil invites tenders up to 4 p.m. 011 Monday, April 28, for the construction of conveniences at the Botanical Gardens, Napier. Plans and specifications may be seen at the City Engineer's office, Fara^day street, Napier. A11 Easter cabaret will be lield in the Foresters' Hall, Napier, to-night (Easter Saturdav). Dancing will be from 8.30 to 12 p.m. Iteserves may be abtained by ringing. ' phones 1485 or 2278-. The opening night of the season will be announced later. The master of the Old People's Home, Park Island (Mr II. Hay Chapman) desires to tliank the Taradale Public Library, Mrs B. C. Wright, and Messrs Brooks and Hon, for gifts of books and magazines, and Miss McLean for ladies clothing. Two 17 pointer sfags were secured iuring a stalking trip by Messrs B. Charles, of Runciman, and E. J. Eniglit, of Mangere, Auckland, wlio returned to Rotorua on Thursday morning. One of the heads, talcen at Rotoiti, was a magnificent specimen, considered to be the finest seen in the district and possibly in New Zealand. "Suicide by gas poisoning," pvas the verdict of the coroner, Mr JJ . K. Hunt, S.M., at an inquest held iu Auckland on Thursday into tbe death of John I-Ienry Hawes (32), a single man, xvho was found dead by his parents at their home 011 Wednesday. The hodywas found by the father, with a sheet pulled round the head and a gas tube in the mouth. Three women and one man were knocked down by a motor car driven by S. Thomas, of Great North road, which mounted the pavement at the intersect'ion of Queen and Fort streets (Auckland) on Thursday. One of the women was taken to hospital xvith a head; wound. Tlie man was thrown backwards into a shop door, but suffeTed no more than a severe shaking. Several of the Gisborne members of the Hawke's Bay and East Coast Aero Club who are candidates for flying tickets have reached the stage where it will be necessary for them to undertake solo flying and on thursday Captain T. W. White, the club's instructor, with Mr G. A. Nicholls, spent an hour flying over the flats, in an endeavor to select a suitable ground from which the tests could be made. Captain White will remain in Gisborne for a further week to continue the instruction of the Gisborne pupils, and during Easter and throughout Easter week will give passenger flights from Makaraka. It is his intention also to visit Ruatoria and other places on the Coast where suitable grounds are available from which to give flights. Captain White is flying the club's Spartan machine. The Taradale andl District Retumecl Soldiers' Association will hold1 its annual d'ance in the Taradale Tdwn Half on Wednesday evening, April 30. This dance is now recognised as the dance of the year as far as Taradale is concerned, for everybody, returned soldiers and residents, work together xvith a will, andi the result is a eompleteness in all the arangements and' a coiourful display that sets a very high standard. There is always too, a very large attendance and nothing is spared that could conduce to the full enjoyment or patrons and a returnedi soldiers' dance is one which merits the full support of the whole district. The committee this year are determined to make the dance bigger, brighter and better than ever, and dances may eount upon a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Buses will leave Clive Square at 7.30 p.m., returning after the dance. The Anzac Memorial services will be held at Taradale as usual on Friday next. In tlie morning at 10 o'clock the service will be held at the Soldiers' Memorial. Mr R. D. Kelly, chairman of the Taradale Town Board, will preside and an address will be given by Mr W. E. Barnard, M.P. A special parade of the returned soldiers will be held. A goTdier will place a wreath at the Memorial and "The Last Post" will be sounded. Wreaths will' also be placed by the Taradale Town Board Soldiers' Memorial _ Committee, teachers and school children, and any others who may wish to do so. The Revs. Slade and Kuprecht and Mr Burr will assist at the_ service and the school children will sing the "Anzac" song. The evening service will be in the .hands of the Revs. Ruprecht and MeCutcheon. A eombined choir practice for tlns service is called for Thursday. 24th, at the Taradale Town Hall. at eight, and all who can assist vocally or instrumental]y are kindly requested to attend. Williams and Kettle, Ltd., will sell on account of Mr G. W. Warren, Penlee Station, at Stortford Lodge, on Wednesday next, 50 fat and for'ward bullocks (a good line).* A magistrate declares that during sale time women lose their sense of prGportiotl. IVJfen just Iosb tneir balauce. Their balance will always remain good if they buy their shoes at the Workingmen's Boot Shop, Emer son street, Napier.* *- Fine feathers make fine birds. Fjne leethers make Thorp's boots. See windows for sale hargain. Boots with the new "Uskide" soles from 22s 6d. Men's shoes, tan or black, from 18s * ' Minster suits— Call at Farghet and Co's, corner of Bryant's Buildings, the local agcnts, for this super made suit and inspect. See how they are made from foundation up. Try one on and feel'comfort of a perfectly huilt shoulder and sleeve top, suit comfort and suit satisfaction.* The thief who went up in an aerOplane in order to pick an air pocket was aiming high. You dou't want te aim high to see the low price of football boots at the Workingmen's Boot Shop, 8s lld, 9s lld. 12s 6d. Baukrupfc stock sale now on.* The newest mo'des distinguish our Easter display. What London and the Continent can design is here for your approval. Tweed and tweedy enects, coats andr suits are the . eorrect ensemhle, they ai*e so tailored and practical for travelling wear, for every day wear. Onty what is orrgitial for function weatr for evening wear will you find at Mathewson's, lita.*

Six high-class Caiiadian-bred Ayre-i shire bulls and. a shipment of Jersey. cattle selected by Messrs A. H. VYeir, _ and Fred Mills, officers of the New! Zealand Avreshire Breeders Associa-i tion, for the purpose of lmprovmg dairy lierds leave Halifax, ex-Canadiaq! Constructor, on April 25. — Gable. Burns from sulphuric acid on thely chest and face, from wluch. he died,'^ within a day, were received by Mar-v5 tin Reesby, a child of 21 months, tneU son of Mr Artkur H. Reesby, of Inglewood, on Thursday. The chudwandered into a private garage owneffi by Ma- Hislop, a berd tester, next to£ his home. rThe sulphuric acid, which} Avas in he jwirage, was used by Mrj Hislop in his work. Easter services will he observed ati Trinity Methodist Church, Clivei Square, to-morrow, wiien Rev. W. G, Slade, M.A., will occupy the pulpit. Special singing will be a. feature of the evening service, at which the choiif will render an anthem ancl a qnartw ette, ' "Cast Thy Burden," will alsof be rendered. Mrs A. M. Mowleml will sing tlie solo, ^^^Alleluia,, at the evening service. Visitors will be coraially welcome. ' Tbe Port Ahuriri big amiusement enterprise will open on Mdnday_ night^ at 7.30 p.m. Mr D. Cincotta is wellx known by skaters as an excellent and' popular manager, and patrons and learners are assured that he _ will do his utrnost to add to their enjoyment^ The staff of skate mechanics, supervisors, instructors and skate boys,: will be under his personal supervision-' The floor is in excellent condition fo? • skating. Soft drinlis and other refreshments will be eold on tlie premises. Resolutions urging the Government to provide for unemployed schooi teacners wero carried at a meeting of tbe .Wellington^ branCh of the Newj Zealand Euucational Institote, _whex9(( it was revealed that in Wellington/ there are 64 teachers without positions (exclusive of those who are _ lOf temporary employment _ as reiieving teacners) -} that classes in Wellington, tended to l>e even larger than fqrmeiv ly, and that the number of additionai} assiet'ants appointed to meet such,^ conditions, were this year 15 as againsf 31 m June, of 1920. Three resolutions were carried, as follows : — "Thatf in the opinion of this meeting it is obligatory upon the Government to find employment ror the large numberfof teachers it has trained and then left' •with nothing to do; that employment for tKese teachers should' be found as additional assistaiits. ; that the unduly; large classes in our Bigger schools ' make urgent the appointment of a far 1 greater number of additional assistantaf1 tban the number of unemployed teachers woiild provide." The death of a Dunedin man, MrJohn Ashton, followed a seizure which I he suffered about noon on Friday/, last, while attending the annual conference of the Spiritualist Church of New Zealand in Wellington. Near the end of the morning session of the conference,, Mr Ashton beckoned to Mrs R. N. Ridd, wife of the Dunedin chairman of the church and told he? that he was unwell/ He left the conference, having said he was going to a' chemist's shop, but returned hefore reaching the street, and went into a small room at the head. of the stairs* One of the men attending the session went to- his assistance„ taking him along Willis street towards the Bristol Hotel, where he was staying, A few minutes later Mr Ashton's companion ro appeared at the conference and asked Mr Ridd to go with him.They reached the backyard of the Te Aro Hotel, at- the corner of Willis and, Dixon streets, just as Mr Ashton, ' who' was lying on the grass, died. Mr Ashton was a married man, 52 years of age, and lived at 19 Cumberland street. Dunedin. He has a married daughter in Wellington and anqther in Christchurch. His son is believed to he living in Dansandel, Canterhnry. Mr Ashton was seeretarv of the Dunedin branch of the church. The dispute which has arisen between the Waipawa Hospital Board and the Dannevirke Hospital Board regarding payment for patients from the- southern portions of_ Patangata and Waipukurau treated in the latter hospital was raised at a meeting of the Dannevirke Hospital Board', when a report was received on the matter from the Health Department. The chairman pointed out that the Waipawa Board' s liability was £352 15s. They had offered £250 and the Dannevirke board had now got £325. Intimation was also received from the Waipawa Board terminating the existing agreement between the boards, and intimating that in future the 'board would notify the _ Dannevirke board of all patients residing in its district who entered the Waipawa hospital and would claim upen the Dannevirke board for their fees if same wero unpaid after every effort had been made by the Waipawa board to recover them. It was required that similar notification should be given the Waipawa board of any residents or its district entering the Dannevirke Hospital and the fees, if irrecoverable. would be paid hy the Waipawa Board in due course. After discussion the following motion was carried : — ■ Tliat; the Waipawa Hospital Boaid 5>e notified that the Dannevirke Hospital Board will not be responsible fer the fee of any patient admitted to Waipukurau hoSpital who at the time of iadmission, is fit and ahle to travel to the Dannevirke hospital. Once again Bond's hosiery mill has favoured Napier with a parcel of their "seconds" in ladies' hose. These goods are slightly imperfect in some small: detail, which rnles them out as firstgrade goods, but there is still miles or wear in every pair, as previous purchasers will tell you. Tliese are obtainable only at- McGruer's at the price of 3s lld per pair.* F. Thorp and Co.r announce that they are selling new Winter goods at reduced prices. This is an unnsual opportunity to purchase new season s goods at sale prices. New crocodile skin shoes just in, also a range of the exclusive "Britban" shoes for ladies * Shop eariy! Our ffiain store and branches will close down at nine 0 elock Thursday evening and will not reopen ' until Tuesday morning— remember--four days to cater for. Don t forgi^A tbe butter. Bryant's "Cash and Carry - Stores.* Here we are, Muml No more worry! "Purity Cream" is guaranteed to . whip. Napier Dairy Products, Ltd., | opposite Caledonian.* Shop early this week and avoid the last minute rush on Thursday. Don t forget to lay in a few tms ef our Scotch Kipper Fillets at thrC©- tiflS for . is— you'll find them a godd fall back ' over the hdlidays. Bryant's Cash and 1 Carry" Stores.* Shop earfy- This is a shorfc week. Remember we will be closed on Good Friday, Easter Saturday and Easter Monday, so vou have four days to pro- , vide for. We will be open until nme ■ o'clodc Thursday night. Bryantfl • "Cash and Carry'-' Stores.*

The Daily Telegraph will fae pubiishe3 as usual on Monday. At Pinehurst, in the tennis semifinal, Doeg def'eated Berkeley Bell. 8—6 6—3, 6-4.— Gable. A jazz dance will be lield in the Cosmopolitan Hall to-night and Monday night, when speeiai Easter attracti^ms have been arranged. Supjiort for the London naval treaty was mdicated by the ehairman (Mr Borah) of the Senate Foreign Relations Cdmmittee at a eonference with Mr Hoover. The ■will of Major Coats, the tenth member of the family to die a millionaire, has been proved at £2,797,000, which is all left to his widow. The death duty amounts to £1,124,UOO. An Indianapolis report states that 11 banlss failed dnring the last fortnight dne to the slaekness of the coal mining because fuel oil and other substitutes caused a depression in the industry. — Cable. The West Indian Cricket Board of Coritrol has selected a team for the Australian tour, sailing about Oetober 9- — G. 0. Gran (captain), E. L. Ballett, I. Barrow, I/. S. N. Birkett, L. H. Constantine, F. I. Deearies, G. Francis, H. G. Griffith, G. Headley, E. Hunter, F. R. Martin, C. H. Roach, C. G. Scott, J. E. Soeley, E. Hill, 0. S. "Wright. British newspapers state that Mr Vernon. Hartshorn, who was Post-master-General in the previous Labour Government and who is a member _ of the Statutory Commission on Indian Constitutional Reform, will, at the conclusion in a few weeks of the work of this commission, join Cabinet as Secretary of State for the Golonies. A^i present Lord Passfield is Secretary for Ihe Dominions and Golonies, but it is imderstood the office will be divided. On Easter Monday the second day of the motor races a splendid programme will be presented by the Napier Motor Racing Club. Events of importance to be run will include the Limbrick Cup, Fox Cup and Fuszard Cup, while two championships will also be staged. Another mateh race special (challenge) for a purse to be arranged will be a big feature. ' Tt has heen rumoured that Tui Morgan, riding Percy Coleman's famous lieavyweight Harley, has issued a challenge to the winner m to-day' s' match race. At the Port Presbyterian Church to-morrow, the Rev. H. E. Campbell Jones, M.A., will preach at both sefvices. At 11 a.m. the subject will be, "I have seen the Lord" ; at 7 p.m., "The Assurance of Life." Two solos will be sung. Madame Bella Russell will render, "There is a Green Hill," and Mr H. C. Franklin, "Fear Not Ye O Israel." MiSs "Wipifred McC£#thy, L.R.A.M., will preside at the piano. The choir will_ render Goss' anthem, "Christ is Risen." Weekend slogan, "The Easter message is Life — freer, fairer, fuller life." An address to a meeting of the Grey Valley Miners' "Dnion at Wallsend on Thursday night marked the close of the campaign being condueted hr the leader of the Labour Party, Mr H. E. Holland. Mr Holland stated that all the industrial organisations Which_ he had addressed, including coalminers, goldminers, Waterside workers, general labour ers and railway employees, had pledged themselves to five financial support to the Labdur arty's national campaign fund. At the oonclusion of the Labour Party's annual eonference in Wellington, Mr Holland will visit Auckand to take part in the Parnell by-election campaign. Before Parliament sits in tffune he will make a tour of the Do'tninion. Easter is a great time for racing joarnivals and although all racegoers cannot .win they all cannot lose and "their will be the usual lucky ones who strike a big "double." The Napier Returned Soldiers' Association desire, however to draw attention to the forthcomiiig 'big "triple" event, where every investor is guaranteed a dividend. The first' one will be paid out on April 24 when, on Poppy Day, every shilling invested in the purchase of a poppy pays a dividend of three shillings in wages for work for unemployed ex-servicemen, and similarly a twfi-shilling investment gives a retum of six shillings. And the exeellenee of the cause is such that the association confidently expects a record investment this year. The second dividend is payable on the night of Poppy Day at the Cosmopolitan Club, _ Napier, where a two-shilling ticlcet assures to ex-servicemen a full return of all the enjoyment and comradeship for which Napier' s digger re-unions are justly xamed. Thirdly, on Anzac Day, where the dividend is of a moral rather than a materiai nature, the public are invited to give their support in honouring the_ memory of those who gave their lives in the Great War by attending the_ eommemoration eeremony to be held in the Napier Munieipal Theatre at 2.45 p.m. and afterwards at Memorial Square. Finally the association earnestly requests the citizens of Napier to remember and o'bserve the slogan, "Buy a Poppy for Anzac Day." Acting uilder instructions _ from the Public Trustee, Messrs Williams and Kettle,, Ltd., will sell, on May 6, at 2.30, the freehold slieep property in theestate of George Elliot (deceased). Partictdars will he found on page 16 cf this issue. The terms are 10 per _cent 'deposit, 23 1-3 per cent cash within one month. halance five years at 6 per cent.'-;i Tuesday marks the continnance of Cottrells' annual sale, but over the bolidays you'may select some of the bargains in the windows. The lights are on every evening from 6.30 to 10.30. An interesting time may be spent looking over the display at the shop with^ the Cbig hear. Napier souvenir view waro and Maori cnrios are procurahle from this firm.* New Milburn cement is specified today .in large contracts because it emhodies ever.vthing that is asked of cement hy builders — it's Tasting, edonomical, reliahle. Stoclsed hy all dealers, and the Vigor Brown Tradiiig Co.* 'G. left a wallet containing £100 in nctfs under mv pillow." "Yes,'.' said thc chamhermaid, 'I found it, and I appreciafe yonr thought. It will buy a, pair of those -coloured kid shoes at Hannah's cheap sale, now on in Napier and Hastings,"* "Winter's lingering chill" — Goldsmith. This summer particularly the lingering chill of Winter haS made coughs and Cdlds very prevalent. Baxter's Lung Pre servgr, however. gives prompt rehef to all snffefers. Bossesses unique tonie properties, too. Obtainable all chemists and stores. Generous-sized boftle. 2/6: large, eco nomical size, 4/6: haehelor's size. 1/6. For table - user insist on Sharland-'s Vinegar — strong, pure and piquant. In bulk or bottle.

The "Poppy Day" appeal in Wellington resulted in £808 8s ld being collected. — Press Association. The Napier Citizens' Band will hold a concert on the Marine Parade Band Rotunda, Napier, to-morrow niglit at 8.15 o'elock. A fire on G'uy's Hill, wliieh the Napier Fire Brigade answered a call about 10.30 a.m. today, proved to be notliing more than a burning Iieap of rubhisli. . A subject appropriate to the season will be spoken upon during the Sunday evening Christadelphian lecture in Willard Hall, Carlyle street, Napier, the title being "Christ has the Keys to Hell, how will He nse themP" As an mstance of the amount of holiday traffic that the main roads were carrying yesterday, _a resident on the main Wellington-Napier road near Dannevirke counted 175 cars in the space of an kour, practicallly all making in the direction of Napier. The first bogey match of the Napier Ladies' Golf Club season was held during the week, resulting in a wm for Mrs Dalgleisli, 2 up. Mrs Cox, Mrs Spiers and Miss R. Simpson were ncxt, 3 down. Mrs^Dalgleish did an exeellent round of 87. The followiug memhers _ of the Wairoa Ladies' Bible Class, in charge of their leaders, Mrs J. F. Haughton, journeyed to Hastings on _ Thursday evening to attend the _ Bible Class camp held there during Easter Misses T. Heaven, M. Carson, N. Stock, S. Catton, N. Pomfiet, T. Dawson, M. Aspden and E. Haughton. The prevailing ideas concerning the Kingdom of God are that it is, _ either "the church," or a condition in the heart of man. That neither of these beliefs are supported hy the Word of God will be shown (God willing) when the teaching of Christ and the Apostles upon the subject of the Kingdom will be demonstrated in the course of an address to he given m the Orange Hall, Lyndon road, Hastings, to-morrow at 7 p.m. All interested are invited. One of the best programmes will he presented at the Munieipal Theatre tonight, hy the Napier Competitions Society, commencing at 7.30 sharp. Items consist of plectra pizzicato trios, ballets, soprano solos, dance duos, hnmorous ricitals, songs in costume, a dialogue, and duets in character. The admission charges are only 2s and Is, children half-price. The sessions continue all day on Easter Monday, and in the afternoon special children' s items will he presented. At night a splendid and varied programme is promised. The talent is exeeptionally good, and audiences are appreciating the exeellent work being done hy competitors. Ladies of Napier and Hawke's Bay are at present very worried to procure stockings for their holiday^ wear which will look expensive, hut will not cause heart burnings when the brambles catch them, or other holiday misadventures overtake them. To these in this quandary we would suggest that a pair of Bond's "seconds" at 3s lld pair are just what t'hey need. Messrs McGruer's have heen fortunate in receiving 18 dozen of these, which are now on sale. Each pair is placed over their special glass for your inspection and you know in advance what the imperfection is. At 3s lld these are great buying.* Our late night this week will he on Thursday, then we close down until the following Tuesday mctrning. Don't forget a pound of our bulk tea — we have it in three grades ls 6d, 2s and 2s 6d 1'b. Bryant's "Cash and Carry" Stores.*