ROMA

The DUST-FREED

For Flavour and Economy l

WEATHER:
Showers
to-night
Otherwise fair The Evening
DUNEDIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1946.
Star No. 25,929.
Price 2d.
IS ALWAYS RIGHT

Final Screening To-night, 7.15. SESSIONS: 1.45 and 7.30 p.m.

; THE REGENT '
—FINALLY TO-NIGHT—-
The Superb ‘British Production, ==3 FULLERS FULLERS
Amalgamated Theatres Ltd. Amab-'amaled ‘ STATE FAIR ’ Phone 13-379.
• STATE FAIR
’ * I LIVE IN gT. JAMES JVM PIRE Direction:
J, C. Williamson Picture Corp. Ltd.
OCTAGON, GROSVENOR SQUARE
'

gTEAND Hearing Aids THEATRE. THEATRE.

THE STATE Dick Joannie Dana
HAYMES CRAIN ANDREWS BLAINE
Vivian
Rex
HARRISON
Anna
NEAGLE
Robert
LANGFORD
Available! I
2 p.m DAILY. 8 p.m.
An Excruciatingly Funny Comedy by
Beautiful. (Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
VANBRUGH.
The Theatre ThrnuFlmu' Nf'v Ze;iNnfJ Dean JAGGER, Dame Irene Fullers Theatre Corp. Ltd. Direeuuii • Kerridge-Odeon. the Man responsible for the
I I AND .
STRANGE TRIANGLE ’
‘ RADIO STARS ON PARADE.’ Div.: Kerridgc-Odeon. 1.45 and 7.30 p.m. Direction Kerndge-Odeon. Fullers' Theatre Corp. Ltd.
AFFAIRS OF SUSAN FUN.
Alan Frances
*

Wally ARE THESE OUR PARENTS

•

Twice Daily 8 p.m. 2 p.m. (Recommended by Censor for Adults.) LANGFORD Hearing Aids Available. Hearing Aids Available! Phone 12-433.
2 p.m. Twice Daily 8 p.m. BROWN CARNEY
Scorching Drama!
II Direction: Twice Daily: (Both Pictures for Oniversa! Exhibition.) DAILY; 2 and 8 p.m. SESSIONS, 2 and 8 p.m. *
That Night With You
’

Gaumont British Dominions Present Helen Vinson Lyle Talbot Thero’s murder in the title,
Amalgamated 1.45 and 7.30 ‘ Paramount Pictures Present
■ That Night With You
’
AGATHA
'

(Recommended by Censor for Adults.) -

Sensation of Suspense, WENDY HILLER D.m. FULLERS but it has a
. Theatres Ltd.
are BETTY HUTTON
...

‘ PEOPLE FUNNY
.

WENDY HILLER ’
AND THEN THE grand
Is MAYFAIR Is 6d THOUSAND LAUGHS FOR YOU.
Barry Fitzgerald, Don DeFore,
Starring
Helen Walker I
‘
—With— Jack ITaley ‘ Murder, He Says SUSANNA FOSTER
.THEATRE and Robert Benchlev
ROGER LIVESEY
*

THEBE WERE NONE A Screamingly Funny Radio Show! ‘ Murder, He Says ’ FRANCHOT TONE
ROGER LIVESEY TO-MORROW (Approved tor Universal Exhibition.! •
THE STORK CLUB
’

i TO-MORROW Hearing Aids Available.

Final Episode ‘SECRET AGENT X9.’ With Louise ALLBRITTON David BRUCE.
In
. ; -
-

Direction: Kerridge-Odeon.
THRILL SWEPT as the Plains he i THE STORK CLUB Thrill to the Glorious Melodies of
’
.With PLANS D.I.C. or Phohe 13-379. FRED MacMURRAY
I KNOW WHERE I’M GOING To-morrow (Wednesday) and Thursday.
'

’
‘

Barry FITZGERALD Walter HUSTON Rode! BRAHMS, ROSSINI, and TSCHAIKOWSKI

Louis HAYWARD Roland YOUNG •
I KNOW WHERE I’M GOING
’ ‘
THREE IS A FAMILY ’ MARJORIE MAIN MABEL PAIGE
A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY! A Universal Production.
i,i ■ ‘ I KNOW WHERE l'’M GOING
'

.RECKLESS as His Daring! The Story of a Careless Stork.

(For Universal Exhibition.) PURAKANUI MOTOR SERVICE.
PORTER HALL HELEN WALKER
-

‘ Britain Can Make It,’ Housing in New (Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
‘

(Recommended by Censor for Adults.)

by Censor for Adults.). SEE . Cheyennes on the warpath! Associate Feature': Zealand ’ (filmed in Technicolour).
(Recommended Box Plan ;
and PLANS P.I.C. and St. James from (all day) or REGENT from
. Death fight of Buffalo Bill ‘ BLACK PARACHUTE ‘ ANIMAL-OLOGY,' Speaking of Animals. PLANS D.I.C.
THE
FRIDAY NEXT.
FRIDAY NEXT.
Begg’s end State, phone 12-324.
(Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
Yellow Hand!
. Exciting love of Dawn Starlight Most Exciting Adventure You Ever Had BUS connects with the following Trains
from Dunedin at Mihiwaka Station
7 p.m. (13-702). • JASPER AND THE CHOO-CHOO,'
(Approved for Universal Exhibition.)
12-30 p.m. (12-513).
for Buffalo Bill.
in Pictures. until furthernotice:—MONDAY THURS-
to
FRIDAY NEXT. (Recommended for Adults.) DAY (inclusive), 9 a.m.,3.40 p.m.; FRI- NEXT FRIDAY!
COMMENCING FRIDAY: See . .
. The West’s Most Brilliant Plans at D.I.C. and Theatre. Tel. 22-573. DAY, 9 a.m., 6.5 p.m.; SATURDAY, 9 AUCTIONS.
THE TRIUMPHANT Spectacle! a.m., 5.40 p.m. Two Great Stars .
BRITISH COMEDY A MYSTICAL ROMANCE! Linda Together for the First Time THURSDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 24, '
SUCCESS Joel Maureen
At Marshall Chambers. Moray Place.
MeCREA O’HARA DARNELL Clark
...

So daring . . never before has

.

DELUXE RINK | Greer

GARSON GABLE
At 11 o’clock.
anything like it been attempted.
In Technicolour Packed with emotional excitement TO-NIGHT, AT 7.45. NOEL COWARD’S GARSON GABLE . CHESTERFIELD SETTEE .IN TAPESTRY.
-G.B.D. Presents
portrayed by a memorable cast.
... ‘BUFFALO BILL’ LEARN TO SKATE UNDER EXPERT In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Exciting Love (Fully sprung, small size),
R.K.O. Radio Pictures Present ‘BUFFALO BILL’ SKATING.
TUITION! Hilarious British Comedy, Story and Turbulent Romantic Drama! GILFILLAN MANTEL RADIO
. H ‘BUF FA L 0 BILL’ (AH wave, 7-valve).
SKATING. ‘ADVENTURE
’

VELVET SETTEE, '.

..

NOEL COWARD'S SPIRIT WELTER-WEIGHT CONTEST

’

BLITHE
‘

With
DOROTHY McGUIRE, Anthony
SKATING. 4 PARLOUR CHAIRS,
NOEL COWARD’S Thomas Edgar SKATING. DAILY: Also Starring MIRROR-DOOR WARDROBE,
NOEL COWARD’S
GEORGE BRENT, MITCHELL BUCHANAN QUINN SKATING. (Recommended by Censor for Adults.)
‘TOWN HALL JOAN BLONDELL—THOMAS MITCHELL GENT’S TALLBOY (with Mirror),
'

ETHEL BARRYMORE, It’s In Technicolour! SKATING. 2.15, 4.45, 7.45 p.m.

HALL See OAK ESCRITOIRE AND BOOKCASE,
TOWN
...

Also Screening . . . SKATING. j. r. McKenzie’S window WRITING TABLE.

CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT ....

SKATING. OCTAGON FRIDAY George street). COMMODE CHAIR

The Crowd Roars 1 The Bull Roars! SKATING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 A Splendid Photo of Clark Gable will (With pan and lid),
And You’ll Howl . . .' at these two
be presented when making a Purchase UPHOLSTERED SETTEE,
Torrid Toreadors! t from TO-DAY Onwards. SET BOOKSHELVES,
lAUREL AND HARDY HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE '3.000 Photographs to be Given Away! EXTENDING DINING TABLE,
lAUREL AND HARDY (Direction: John Fuller and Sons Ltd.) BOX PLAN (Recommended Censor for Adults.) KITCHEN TABLE,
PLANS D.I.C. or Empire (12-433). OCCASIONAL TABLES,
MUSIC, ROMANCE, COMEDY, SPECTACLE. Opens 7 a.in. To-morrow at Jacobs’s, 4 WOOD SHAFT GOLF CLUBS,
VIBRANT WITH SUSPENSE! THE BULLFIGHTERS
*
SHAPED WIRE SPARK GUARD,
THE STUDENT PRINCE CRUICXSHANK'
‘ '

'
V. LITTLE [LINOLEUM;
(Recommended by Censor for Adults.) A Nation’s Wealth Is Its Children’s ALUMINIUM PRESERVING PAN,
“

(Both Approved for Universal Exhibition.)

IMPORTANT—Intending patrons are respectfully urged not to delay in (OTAGO) (AUCKLAND) Health.”
(Unsuitable for Children.) niakino- ll;eir reservations, as after the initial performances in Auckland, ENAMEL SAUCEPAN,
SECOND WEEK PLANS AT BEGG’S AND GRAND, 13-013. Wellington, and Christchurch of ‘The Student Prince the box plans CRUICKSHANK v. LITTLE COMMUNITY SING 6 HOLLAND BLINDS AND SPRING
ROLLERS,
Starring wore rushed and numbers of people wero unable to procure seats, the COMMUNITY SING
theatre being taxed to its extreme limit at every performance. The 12 3-MINUTE ROUNDS. FRAMED ROBTNG MTRROR,
I !
seasons in Auckland and Wellington have, had to bo extended, but the
STRAND THEATRE, PTCNTO SET TN BASKET.
Rex Harrison
'
HE COMES THIS WAY BUT ONCE! in Christchurch must positively be Direction: Kerridge-Gdeon. PAIR CHENTLLE HALT, CURTAINS,
run of Romberg’s lovely opera
Fullers’ Theatre Corp. Ltd.,
IMPORTANT NOTICE! limited to EIGHT nights. CAPTTOL LAWN TRIMMER AND
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946,
»

Constance Cummings

■
■12.15. EDGER.
Kay Hammond Owing to unforeseen circumstances it lias been necessary to cancel Commencing
PROCEEDS FOR BALL-BEARING LAWNMOWER
the first performance of this famous French tenor, which was to have (Manson’s. 12in)
Margaret Rutherford been held this evening. The Concert .will be held on THURSDAY,
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Including a special 4-round bout, HEALTH CAMP.
HEAVY GARDEN ROLLER,
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT KERR v. LECKIE.
(Recommended by Censor for Adults.)
, II the 24th. Holders of reserve tickets for Tuesday evening may trans-
fer their bookings to the Thursday night concert, or arrange far a
refund by applying at tlio TXI.C'. Booking Office. GRAND OPENING GALA PERFORMANCE
II SPECIAL ATTRACTION : Ex-Campers
from Roxburgh Camp (over 30
FULLER WINDOW MOP.
RRTCTC FLOWER POTS.
HEDGE SHE MIS. SVCATFURS.
PRICES: children) singing CAMP CHORUSES. ' OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COLOURS,
ESSENTIAL TO RESERVE LEADING TENOR OF THE PARIS GRAND OPERA. FOLLOWING 5 NIGHTS. Mr E. Macfarlane, Conductor.
Is 6d. 2s 6d, 4s, ss, 7s 6d (plus tax). ] PRINTS
As in Europe, U.S.A., and Australia, Auckland and Wellington audiences MATINEES—MONDAY (LABOUR DAY), AT 2, and
.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30.
I ■ (C. W. Carrington, A. Jackson, A. J.
Hunt).
Box Plans have given him a tremendous reception, and acclaim him as . . ONLY TWO MORE FRIDAY SINGS.
Gn View To-morrow, from 1 o’clock.
.

J. C. WILLIAMSON’S NOTE.—2s 6d Reserves open on Friday. Committee thanks everyone for their
BEGG’S and OCTAGON (Phone 13 091). ONE OF THE GREATEST TENORS OF THE WORLD TO-DAY!! ' NEW COMIC OPERA COMPANY. response to the different appeals. Sale, Thursday, at. 11 o'clock.
FRANK PAAPE, Hon. Secretary. •Remember Friday’s appeal for HEALTH OARK, REYNOLDS LIMITED,
LIST SUSPENDED.)
, 100 ARTISTS 100 ■ ■ Auctioneers.
(FREE CAMPS.
| GEORGES THILL Including a number of distinguished artists from overseas, who will be
making their first appearance here, in a stupendous production ,of the
Leader. Mr H. P. DESMOULINS.
| GEORGES THILL At the Piano. Mr A!f. Pettitt. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,
Entrancing Comic Opera, Flowers, jams, pickles, or goods accept-
| GEORGES THILL NOEL COWARD’S At 1.15 o’clock. •
able for the stall.'

'
At Main Floor Rooms; Princes street,
NOEL COWARD’S | GEORGES THILL ‘THE STUDENT PRINCE’ GRAND FINAL SING: Tuesday night,-
Extra Large Catalogue of
.* THE STUDENT PRINCE
’
Hilarious British Comedy, November 12. Watch paper.
Send vour donations to SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,.
Hilarious British Comedy, Which is just concluding a phenomenally successful season
in Christchurch. LARGE AXMINSTER CARPET
Programme includes arias from * Bal Masque,* Gioconda, Rigoletto, Pagliacci, *

A Great Cast of Principals.

‘
BLITHE SPIRIT'” J. F. HIMBURG,
. Hoh. Secretary. , (About 15 x 12),
■* BLITHE ‘Tosca,’ and many other operas; also, French, Italian, Spanish, and other songs. 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE,
SPIRIT ’•
A Brilliant Chorus of SIXTY. Voices—Full Operatic- Orchestra. , (Recoipmended by .Censor'lot-. Adults.) . 6 OAK HIGH-BACK CHAIRS. .
ONLY ONE CONCERT POSSIBLE! AXMINSTER AND WILTON PILE ' '

Another Great Production—

(Recommended ■ for Adults.) CARPETS,
"

TOWN HALL- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, OCTAGON FRIDAY PERMANENT WAVING.

BUFFET SIDEBOARD;
! THURSDAY, 8.15 P.M. Following Nightsl, BROADCAST MANTEL RADIOS.
'

OCTAGON ——--

FRIDAY m,|1 ARIELLA BEAUTY SALON. Also,

i

Associate Artist: MARCEL LORBER, Piano. ‘ ‘THE' DESERT SONG ’

'
Oak Tea Wagon, Curtains, Oak Hall Scat,
"

PORT CHALMERS,
'

Prices: 10s, 7s 6d, ss. (All prices plus tax). Box Plans arc now open at the D.I.C. Cushions, Canadian Chairs, Occasional
A limited number of 3s 4d seats available at the door. Prices: D.C. and R.S. Bs, Ordinary Stalls (reservable on day of performance) ss, MEETINGS. To be OPENED Very Shortly for the, Tables Pictures, Kerbs, Rattan Chairs,
DANCING. Pit 2s 6d and Is 6d. Children half-price to matinees. Prices plus tax. Ladies of Port Chalmers. Portable Gramophone, Seagrass Chairs, Up-
Reserves at 10s, 7s 6d, and 5s at D.I.C. holstered Morris Chairs, . Couches. Cup-
NOT TO HEAR THILL IS TO MISS A GREAT EXPERIENCE. Please watch for the Next Announce- boards, LEATHER CHESTERFIELD SET-
TO-MORROW NIGHT
COLLEGE OF MUSIC, LONDON
U.N.E.S.C.O.
U.N.E.S.C.O.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the AN- ment.
DERSON’S BAY SEA SCOUTS will
TEE - Extending Dining Tables, Electric
Vacuum Cleaner, Divan Chairs, Easy Chairs,
PIONEER HALL. . TRINITY U.N.E.S.C.O.
, be held in the CAMERON HALL, Ander- Rocking Horses, Linoleum. Austrian 6 Solid
PIONEER HALL. DUNEDIN CENTRE. son’s Bay, at 7.30 p.m. on THURSDAY, Oak Dining Chairs, CocOanut Carpet.' Mir-
PIONEER HALL. TO-NIGHT, CONCERT BY FELLOWS OF THE COLLEGE,
CONCERT CHAMBER, at 8 p.m.
‘WORLD CO-OPERATION IN EDUCATION,’
‘WORLD CO-OPERATION IN EDUCATION,'
October 24. DRIENNE
A BEAUTY
GREEN ISLAND.
SALON. ror-door Wardrobes. Drop-side Cots, Single
Panel Bedsteads and Wires, 4ft 6in Wood
Bedsteads, Flock Mattresses. Duchesse
ANDY’S HAPPY. DANCE. Programme and Booking, 2s 6d.
All parents and persons' interested are
ANDY’S HAPPY DANCE. PUBLIC ADDRESS BY DR J. A. LAUWERYS urged to be present. Chests, Toilet Chests, Tallboy, 4-drawer
ANDY’S HAPPY DANCE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, in TUDOR HALL, SAVOY, SOCIAL EVENING, Deputy-chairman of tile International New 'Education Fellowship, Director of the
Chests, Full-Scotch Chests, Kitchen-Tables,
Programme by Successful Diploma Candidates Pamela Barton (Gold Medallist), Commission of Inquiry of the Conference of Allied Ministers of Education, Service starting shortly for the ladies KitchenTyres (17 x 550
Utensils, ACME WRINGER, 4
joy Stewart, Joan Haig, Mbna Ross, Elizabeth Somerville, Betty Johnston, Nola S'. N SMART, and 16 x 475), Lawn
2 BANDS. 2 BANDS.
Sutherland. Visiting New Zealand after the International N.E.F. Conference m Australia, Hon. Secretary, Parents’ Committee. of Green Island and surrounding district. Motor Mowers. Wheelbarrow, 2 Gent’s' Suits, Lea-
Continuous Dancing. Tickets, 3s 6d. OTAGO GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL, ther Overcoat, Garden Hose, Petrol Camp
. Supper. 1 THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, CONCERT. CHAMBER, 8 p.m., Stove, Brass Preserving Pan • Wire Meat
CONCERT BY YOUNGfeR CANDIDATES FROM INITIAL GRADE TO HIGHER 8 p.m., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. VALDOR TOILET SALON Safe, Gent’s Bicycles; Etc.
On Account Snippers:
:

ADMISSION 2s. LOCAL. B'p.m., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. most

Programme and Booking at Chas. Begg and Co.’s, 2s 6d.
The New Education Fellowship invites you to attend.
LOST AND FOUND. Noted fur the
PERMANENT WAVES IN DUN-
reliable 5. CASES SWIFT. CLEANER, 1 CASE
SOAP, 3 CARTONS GLASS CLEANER.
Broadcast by 4ZD.' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, CONCERT CHAMBER, 8.30, IN. Full head £l, Ends 15s.
JUBILEE BALL ELGIN Wrist Watch Lost, Friday night, ED Alex. Harris limited.
For Trinity College Teachers, Students, and Friends.
Admission Free. ■ Retiring collection. and Princes st; reward.-4383, Star, Auctioneers and Real. Estate Agents.
Double Tickets 15s, Gallery Seats Is. by returned serviceman, between Wakari rf CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON (Next to
RAILWAY SOCIAL CLUB’S GOLD Locket Lost square shape, J.F. en- v> Mayfair Theatre, South Dunedin): THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,
PUBLIC NOTICES. graved, vicinity Dunedin; keepsake; re- Stylists and Permanent Waving
. DANCE, ward.—44o4, Star. At -2'.o'clock.-'
Specialists. SHORT-NOTICE SALE.
■

RADIO. BLACK Leather Wallet, containing sum SPECIAL

PHONE 18-852. On tlhe premises, No.. 3 Phillips street,
TO-NIGHT TUESDAY -
TO-NIGHT, INTERESTING NEWS ‘FOR THE HOUSEWIFE of money and papers, Lost, vicinity De
Kensington (downstairs- Flat)—tram’ to
1 Carle Park, Saturday afternoon; substan- Grosvenor street, instructed by Mr J. P. ;
To Introduce the New tial reward.—447B, Star. HAVE your Perm done in your own home. McEneany,
JUST OPENED—RICH TAPESTRIES, VELVETS, AND CHENILLES, ALL AT who is, leaving for Wellington.
RAILWAY SOCIAL HALL, “
CORSAIR , RADIO ”
SPECIAL PRICES. R.S.A. Badge, N. 28605, Lost.—Please re- —Miss Brookes, 23 Queen’s Drive, Mussel-
IRELAND LTD.,
LJ.
.

turn to R.S.A. Office. burgh ; phone 23-606.

Cumberland street (above Bus Terminal). week only, a magnificent TABLE GREEN Two-gallon Petrol Tin Lost, in ART Beauty Salon, 294 George st; non- Auctioneers, will [ sell by auction a
to Dunedin, we offer FREE, for one TAPESTRIES,'for furniture coverings, curtains, cushions, etc.; 48in wide; Rust,
•

LAMP with Corsair Radio sold. Driver st. —Reward return to Botting, electric, full Eugene head, 15s; three-quarter, 12s; catalogue of really high-class Furniture,
.
every Henna, Blue, Green. Special price, 23s lid yard. Phone including
butcher. St. Kilda. combination, method, £l. ' .
REGENT BAND (late Mayfair).
-

ENGLISH VELVETS', rich (ones in Wine, Green, Fawn, and Rose; 48in wide, for CHEQUE and Notes Lost. Dunedin, Thurs- 18-040. MODERN OAK DINING SUITp
See them, hear them, and thrill to the glorious tone that only Corsair drapings and hall curtains. Special p rice, 34s 6d yard. day; reward.—4497, Star. (Ped. table, buffet, 4 chairs—a really
Prizes. Supper. Transport. can give. Priced from only £22 7s 6d. Trade-ins accepted. superior suite),
48in CHENILLE, reversible, in Tangerine and Brown; suitable for hall curtains. BROWN Fur Lost, Monday, Oct. 14, town,
Special prices, 18s 6d and 21s. Cargill’s Cr., or Caversham; reward:— BOARD AND RESIDENCE. 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD’ SUITE -
Admission 2s. Services in Uniform, I*. We will be pleased to demonstrate this new triumph of radio science at Phono 22-458.
(Moquette), .
the premises of the sole agents for Dunedin. 50in SATEEN, extra quality, in Rose, Green, Rust, Brown, Gold, Fawn; for curtains, SILVER Fob Watch, black and red enamel A SECONDARY SCHOOL GLORIOUS WURLITZER PIANO
quilt coverings, bedspreads, etc. Special price, 8s 3d yard. »OARD FOR (In perfect order),
back. Lost, Saturday, between Station and \ GIRL. ALL-WAVE MANTEL RADIO,
PORT CHALMERS. ECLIPSE RADIO, 141 Stuart street PILOI “ ”

- Exchange.—Finder communicate 13 New

,171 AREWELL DANCE to Mr R.
X 1 M.P.,
DRUIDS’ HALL,
THURSDAY, 24tb, at 8 p.m.
Another Labour Party Dance, with good HOWOKTH’S Radio Service.-AJI Radios
Music and the usual good Supper.
Ladies Is 6d, Gentlemen 2s. '
JULIAN LEE features ' Sioux City Sue, able service.-Wholesale Radio . Dealers, 86
*
WALLS, W. PENROSE AND CO. LTD. st St. Kilda. phone 22-018; reward. 3772, Star. ARTISTIC OAK CHINA CABINET.
PHONE 12-990 - LOVELY DARK OAK 7-PIECE BED-
“FOR EVERYTHING IN RADIO.”
GEORGE STREET. BLACK Swan Fountain Pen Lost, Sunday
morning Oval to University.—Ring 14-357. ROOM SUITE
I" • WANTED,
••
(Quite modern; reflex, duch., tallboy,
MAN’S White Cable Pullover Lost, at Person to BOARD TWO SMALL robing stool, double bed, wardrobe,
FOR SALE, Cosmocord Crystal Pick-up,
Logan Park tennis courts, Saturday-, re-
ward.—Apply Cousins, Brown. Ewing’s.
KIND
GIRLS, aged seven years and nine
years. £1 a week each.
gent’s compactum. Ottoman box),:
GREY BEDROOM SUITE
Finder NEAT
collection, delivery; Phone 11-557; 114 condition as new; £3. —4531, Star. R.S.A. Badge, Lost,' No. 16931. 3773, Star. (Single bed, duchesse, wardrobe, tallboy,
QUANTITY Radio Apparatus For Sale, please return R.S.A. Office.
George st
12-751, Radii Repairs; prompt, reason- suitable beginner; two sets (ono dual- TO-NIGHT’S RADIO IN A NUTSHELL BABY’S Go’d Chain Bracelet Lost, Tues-
day, 15th. Cargill’s Corner-Queen’s Drive; 42 QUEEN street has a Vacancy for, a
superior copper, firescreen,. and curb),
BEATTY ELECTRIC WASHING
wave), tester, etc; £ls the lot.—Phone
keepsake, reward.—Phone 14-531.
MACHINE,

Please Don’t Say No,’ ‘ There, I’ve Said St. Andrew st i 23-265. Boarder; plhone dinner set, crockery, china, glassware, kit-
It Again,’ and others at Dance, Labour SHEPHERD’S Radio Service; Repair HIKERS One Crystal Set For Sale, wave PARCEL, containing 2 Belladonna plasters, GOOD Board Wanted by Tradesman, single chenware. • clothes drier, cushions, lovely
Lost, Tuesday morning. Princes st.—Findor room, central. —4403, Star. OCCASIONAL TABLES, INLAID EAST-
.Day Morning, Security Hall. Specialists 0n1y.—215 Moray Place North; trap, earphones; reasonable. —Ring 14-034. Rebroadcasts from London at 6 a.m., ANNIVERSARIES.
MIDNIGHT Dance, Security Hall, Labour phone 12-112 COLUMBUS 5-valve Dual-wave Radio For 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 6.30 p.m., and 11 p.m. ring 11-745 day, or 13-080 night; rewal'd. ELDERLY working Man would like Board ERN STAND, frameless mirrors, clothes
Day Morning, 28th; old-time and modern. COOK’S Radio Service lor Repairs to all Sale, last pre-war model, just overhauled 1811. —Birth of Franz Liszt. with homely, people; sober; south end.— basket, seagrass chair, card table, 4
makes.—Phone 11-010; 376 Princes st. under 3 months, guarantee. —4585, Star. 4YA (790kc), Dunedin. 1862.—Canterbury A. and P. Society 4456, Star. LOVELY FIRESIDE CHAIRS, OAK TEA
Geraldo and his Orchestra. 7.40: Thelma slic-w held near Latimer Square. FOUND. MARRIED business Couple, own furniture, WAGON, CURTAINS, etc., etc.
1872.—First through cable received from require Board, homely.—Apply 22-936; or On View Morning of Sale.
EUCHRE. Craigie and Kathleen Smellie. 8: Elec- POTS, POTS. ETC., WELDED. 4493, Star.
FLAG 500. H. IE. Holland flail, To-mght;
TRADE PERSONAL. PUBLIC NOTICES. tion address by the Minister of Finance,
the Rt. Hon. Walter Nash. 10: Accent
London.
1883.—Death of Captain Mayne Reid, POTS. REBOTTOMED. REPAIRED- PRIVATE Board offered quiet, clean Gent,
t
L. J 1 IRELAND LTD.,
EXCELLA OUEF PASTRY. novelist,. ‘ T.W.T. ENGINEERING CO. Carisbrook; cut lunch; £2 week in advance. Auctioneers.
good prizes; strict management. on rhythm. 10.15: Repetition of greetings 1916. —Germans and Bulgarians captured
EUCHRE, Coronation Hall, Maori Hill. EXCELL,A -A Already prepared, from Kiwis in Japan. 10.45: Music, mirth, SILVERPLATED. —4534, Star. ‘
EXGELLA just roll out and bake. lOd pkt; Consianzo. SILVER
Wednesday, 8 p.m.; good prizes, supper; REVLON and melody. REPAIRED. Repairs. 2-day service. BOARD Wanted in Catholic home, by . REMINDER!
admission Is 3d EXCELLA CAKE SHOP, 122 George st.
To-morrow.—9: Serenades. 9.15: Theatre 1935. —"Death of Lord Carson. young Mau, St. Kilda or South
Dunedin;
/ .

(Next Triggs and Denton), T.W.T. ENGINEERING CO., TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY),'

organ. 9.30: Current ceiling prices. 9.32: urgent.—4s32, Star. 1
?

LATEST tonings in English Wallpapers, GEORGE STREET. In Berlin elections Communist organisa- 67 St. Andrew street. RETURNED Serviceman requires Board OCTOBER 23,
Music while you work. 10: A.C.E. talk, tions receive sharp setback. At 12.30 o’clock.
holiday resorts. pinky beige, lilac pink, silvery grey, laven- ‘Pasteurisation.’ 10.20: Devotional ser- 3
urgently.-—4511, Star.
der, turquoise blue, pale honey, almond A Gift for those with a slim figure. vice. 10.40: ‘The House that Margaret Victorian trannvav and railway workers FOUND, Services of expert, Hair- FREE Board in modern hc-me in return In Our Main Floor Rooms, Dowling street.
>

etc., in floral, on strike. dressers at Neil Dineen’s, City Hotel minding 3-year-old girl few hours daily; Under Instructions from Ml R, Palmer.
'

cn-eeii, lemon yellow, cream, 11-11.30: Variety.

-

holiday accommodation. 12 ONLY Built.’ 12: Lunch

Fears expressed that this will he the Buildings
damask, two-tone, and conventional pat- suit widow.—44Bß, Star.
-

music. 1.30: Broadcast to schools. 2: LOST. -Your Refrigerator Troubles Re- KARITANE HOME,
. !

beginning of a State industrial upheaval. SUPERIOR home, Musselburgh Rise, would,

GIRLS' CAMP. terns.—Smith and Smith Ltd., Octagon, Waltz time. 2.15: Lance, Fairfax sings. paired by our prompt, efficient service.— take refined, homely Gentleman, no mid- DOUBLE BRICK. WITH EVERY .
"(TITAN AHA i OTAGO Farmers’, Crawford st.—Just ar- ent ALL-WOOL FROCKS. Every one differ- 2.30: Music while you work. 3: Band New production drive launched in Britain
Swimming, tennis, archery, launch and beautifully made. Colours; Tan, stand. 3.15: The Masqueraders, a-light or- Gordon Crichton. MODERN CONVENIENCE.
i

vv
Swimm by Mr Herbert Morrison. green, tennis
rived Tea, Gravy, and Vegetable Strain- FOUND.—The ideal hall for social even- day meal; close to bowling
and overnight trips. Open for employed ers, fegg Beaters, Potato Mashers
Glass j Dark Green, Jade, Saxe, Lime, Turquoise,
chestra programme. 3.30: Quartet in D With 2,200 passengers on Board, Queen st; courts; every consideration given,
comfort- Immediate Vacant Possession.
i

ings, Majestic Ballroom, King Edw-ard

i i

girls. December 26-J an uary 6. Schoolgirls,

'* Salad Bowls. Lemon Squeezers. Alarm j Navy. Major, Op. 20, No'. 4 {Haydn) and Elizabetli is given tumultuous reception on Par- able: sole boarder. —4482. Star.
January Clocks, Electric Jugs.
in shell, S.S.W., s.w. ‘Carnival’ Suite, Op. 9 (Schumann). arrival at New York.
Annual Trade Union Congress opens at
crockery, sound system with hall.
ticulars 104 Surrey st
-

QUIET, sober young Gentleman requires

Permanent Board, private home preferred.
JAMES SAMSON
will sell by Auction.
AND CO.
Apply Y.W.C.A., Dunedjn. OTAGO Farmers’. Peanuts
;

4YO (1,140 kc), Dunedin. ( Brighton. 1 FOUND.—Hasty Tasty Quick-lunch Cafe,

- Shelled Walnuts, Brufax, Cocoanut. Pure PRICED AT 49s 6d. Rattray st; ovster bar and fish meals -4543 Star.
altitude; tennis, i. 7.30: Sandy MacPherson at the theatre Yugoslavia denies .that there has ever fast BOARD Wanted, respectable middle-aged A T our Rooms, Cromwell Chambers, No.
Cream of Tartar, Tomato Ketchup, Tomato
•

RM Guest House, high Marmalade, Beef Dripping, organ. 7.43: Ballads. 8: Jubilee of the been any slave labour in the country. FOUND.—Razors Set to perfection; Man; single room; south or cen- 5 Dowling street, on THURSDAY, Oc-
ng, etc.. ideal quiet rest; £3 15s weekly ; Sauce. “K working
”

' Turkey suggests that revision of Mon- service Frank llcstieaux (next Calder
Dunedin Centre Trinity College (London) 24, at 2 o’clock, we will offer by
ked Decembet 27 to January 7. Mrß E. 1. Maizena, Macaroni, Nonpariels tral—4s66 Star. tober
;

'
-

treux Convention be matter for interna- Maekay), Rattray st.- . ,

n, ohone 18M. Cheviot. North Canter- ’■ OTAGO Farmers’.- Women’s Smocks, in —Fellowship concert to bo presented by Public Auction, under instructions from; the
-»
■

—Waitati Church
.

.Presbyterian
POINT.-Wanted, Crib. threee
plain material, s.w., w., 0.5.; Kiddies’
Raffles won
League Concert Tea
by OVERSEAS
Miss G. B. Hayward, fellows of the college, including Edgar Moy
Cream Interlock Panties, 12 to 22; Prestige No. 36, Stockings; Miss J. Munro, No. 22, (pianist) and Charles Henderson (vocalist).
tional conference. FOUND
Annual Sale of Work, to be held in Hall BICYCLES.
Trustees
ceased),
in the Estate of Matilda Hall (de-
all that FREEHOLD. PROPERTY
.

,lCA on Saturday, October 26, 2 p.m.; everyone

sks from Xmas Eve; careful tenants.— Full-fashioned Rayon Hose. X202 coupon. at No. 42 Woodhaugh street, con-
9: Weather forecast .followed by overseas situated
'

B. Bennett, welcome.
-

6, Star. STEELITE Red Roof Paint available at Cup, Saucer and Plate;J. Miss Boswell, No. 51, and New Zealand
news. 9.25: ‘Science at (ion of greetings from Kiwis in Japan GENT’S Bicycle For Sale; new tyres, tubes; sisting of FOUR-ROOMED VILLA, with
! Smith and Smith Ltd., Octagon and South No. 60, Twin Set; Mr Your Service—Earthquakes and Their 10.45:'Dance music. good order; £7. —Ring 23-917; or 4545, Star. all conveniences, on *15.3 poles ‘ level free-
Sugar and Tea. , Causes,’ followed by Loner String Quartet, GENT’S Cycle urgently wanted, good con- hold section, being, Lot 4. Plan 297, Town-
Dunedin. London. POULTRY Particulars to ship of Woodhaugh. Subject to existing
PERSONAL. OTAGO. Bible House. and Quartet in F Major, Op, 3, No. 5 (Haydn). 6.15: ‘The European Scene.’ 6.30: Radio )• ————— dition reasonable price. -

Greeting and Verso Cards. —313 George st. 10: Favourite melodies.
_——“

JIMSIE FRASER’S for Settings of White 4586. Star. Woodeffi-rimmed . . tenancy of 20s per week. Inspection ar-
”

newsreel. 6.45: ‘The Moonstone,’ by ■■■

SINCERE Introductions, 21-60, pen friends Is's JIMSIE FRASER’S, Homo of Suit Cases.’’ STAMPS. Racing Cycle ranged on
„

GAM AGE 1 application to Messrs Webb,

,

Leghorns, speeiallv good laying strain.

“
/

'

3YA (720 kc), Christchurch. Wilkie Collins. 7.15: Reginald King and in first-class order; £ls.—Can be
for lonely people, -Sylvia Gerrard; Rews —Call and see our seleclon of all sizes 7.30: The Palace Theatre Orchestra (Lou- His Courtiers. 7.30: Calling Australia. JIMSIE FRASER’S for Settings of Khaki For Sale,Kensington Allan, Walker, and Anderson, Solicitors,
1

Friday, November 1; entries

Suit Cases;.take advantage of our lay-by AUCTION, Campbell Ducks, excellent laying strain. 13 Avo Place; or the Auctioneer, ALEX.
.

Chambers Auckland. for this sale close on Thursday next at don). 7.40: 4 Dad and Dave.’ 7.53: George 7.45: ‘The Robinson Family.’ 8.15: Com- seen Moray
system; secure yours now.—Jimsie Fraser’s, GENT’S B.S.A. Cycle For Sale, perfect MACDONALD, 5 Dowling'-street.
3538. -SORRY missed message; was awaj s,y
-

noon.—lrelands, auctioneers, Manse si. Wright (Hammond organ). 8: ‘The Music poser of the week. Verdi. 8.25: From to-
week-end to-night, same, arrangements, WE guarantee all meals cooked to 1order.- of Doom.’ 8.25: ‘The Tune Parade,’ day’s London papers. 8.30: Rook of verse—- condition,' light, tyres good; £l2 10s or
8 o’clock.—Edwards. Aristo. Octagon, the Home of Fresly-cooked featuring Marlin Winiaia and his Music. ‘ James Joyce,’ by L. A. G. Strong. 9: DOGS. near offer.—Apply 26 Gamma st, Rnslyn.
■» _____
Food Ballet music’ of British composers. 9.15: Dunedin.
TO buy Quality is (lie least costly way to THE finest selection of English Wallpapers 8.45: ‘Mr Meredith Walks Out.’ 9: Over- Empire Cycle, excellent condition, , AFTER-THEATRE Suppers.-All meals Us
buy Home Decorating Materials.—Call on wc have had for years now, displayed a I seas and New Zealand news. 9.30: 1 The Aksel Schiotz (Danish tenor), ‘ Dichter- ONE Labrador Collie D'og For Sale, nine GENT’S while .you wait.—
DUNEDIN’S Best and Brightest Grill 11 months learning fetch, carry; good swim- good tyres, dynamo light, hand brake; £l2 order freshly cookedOctagon.
.

Smith Ltd., and South Author of Waverley,’ the story of a literary licbe ’ (Schumann). 9.53: The daily ser- Aristo Grill Rooms,
Smith and Smith Ltd., Octagon and South Smith and Octagon >or offer.—loß Bay View rd.
,

Room.-All food freshly cooked.—Ansto o genius. 10: Dance music. 10.15: Repeti- mer; £2.-4529, Star.
i

Grill' Itooms, Octagon. Dunedin. Dunedin.

 !
TENDERS. ELECTION NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICES.
Page 2—The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946. SITUATIONS VACANT. ■ /

FOE SALE, PACIFIC STAER-BOWKETT BUILDING SOCIETY

SITUATIONS VACANT. SITUATIONS VACANT. GOVERNMENT VESSEL, E.C.S. Established 1905.
PACEMAKER FROCKS.’?
FIJI VITI, built 1940 by Taikoo Dock Yard, Shareholders are reminded of the Annual Meeting to be held at the Registered
Hong Kong. Tonnage 676 gross, 307 net.
Office of the Society, 86 King Edward street, on TUESDAY, October 29, 1946,
PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY
LIMITED
Twin-screw motor ship. Length overall
167ft 6in, breadth 31ft, dcptlh 15ft. Raked mr, NAL p Wt at 8 p.m., when appropriations will be disposed of as under;—
(Incorp. in England). GAitAGE ATTENDANT. stem, cruiser stern; eight bulkheads; one Group 6 £I,OOO by Sale.
A LIGHT and Attractive Position in Hie deck. Economical speed 10 knots. Draught Group 7 £I,OOO by Ballot.
‘ ■* Despatch Room of Dunedin’s most
INSURANCE APPOINTMENT. loaded mean 12ft 7in. Fuel consumption ME E. M. ALGIE (M.P. EEMUEEA) Group 8 £I,OOO by Sale. >

modern factory is ofTercd by the manu- 3 tons per 24-lhcur day at 10 knots. Group 9 £I,OOO by Ballot.
Cruising range 7,000 miles. Main engines, ME E, M. ALGIE (M.P. EEMUEEA)
THE PRUDENTIAL, which is the largest
HERE
is ,an excellent opportunity for a facturers cf PACEMAKER Garments. JThe Group 9 £I,OOO by Sale.

.
Insurance Organisation in the British good, honest, and conscientious young
Position calls for a YOUNG WOMAN OR 2 sets Sulzer single-acting, two-cycle 5 Group 10 £I,OOO by Ballot.

.
cylinders, developing 550 b.h.p. at. 330 Group 10 £I,OOO by .Sale.
Empire, transacting Life, Fire, Accident, MAN. GIRL, who would lake a pride in the im- r.p.m. Electrical auxiliaries, including steer- Will deliver a Public Address in the Group 11 £I,OOO by Sale.
and Marine Business, has an opening in , ,
One of Dunedin’s most modern and -well- portant work of forwarding PACE- “

ing engine, and hydraulic winches. Re-

its Otago and Southland Branch for a MAKER Frocks to their numerous clients
”
fitted and overhauled in New Zealand ST. KILDA TOWN HALL . .There are still a few shares available in Group 12..
established Petrol Service Stations has a May-June this year. Lloyd’s Surveyor,
MALE CLERK. vacancy for a GARAGE ATTENDANT. throughout New Zealand, in a neat and ST. KILDA TOWN HALL Pay the Pacific way, subscriptions only 6d per share per week.
Auckland classified vessel plus 100 A 1
Applications, which will be treated- as con- One with lubrication experience for prefer- attractive condition. July, 1946. Price £50,000 sterling or offer?. Each share entitles a member to a loan of £IOO.
fidential, stating previous experience, with ence, and Technical School (raining a dis- On -

copies of references, are invited. Applicants

should be undei.2s years of age.
Positiou otters excellent prospects, with
generous Superannuation Scheme.
tinct advantage. Preference given to ex- For further particulars apply to Fiji FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, AT 8 P.M.
Apply, in writing or in person, to
service applicants, particularly those with Government agents—
mechanical knowledge. DOMINION MANUFACTURING COM- Messrs L. D. NATHAN AND CO. LTD, You-have heard him over the air.
C.P.O, Box 190, Auckland. See and hear him in person.
PANY,
Permanent Position, carrying top wages

I
Replies to and good future prospects. 1-3 St. Andrew street. Vessel may be seen at the Port of Suva, N.Z.L.P.
MANAGER, Fiji, from October 25, 1946, onwards.
THE DISTRICT Address, with copy of references, to Offers will be received up to NOVEMBER NEW ST. CLAIR
PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE CO. LTD., 25, 1946. The highest or any tender will BRANCH.
Box 649, Dunedin. 4536, Star. not necessarily be accepted.
The successful tenderer must take de- The first monthly meeting will
be held in the PRESBYTERIAN PROPERTIES FOR SALE. In the Matter of ‘The Shops and Office*
.Act,. 1921-22,” and its. Amendments.
THE EVENING STAR COMPANY LTD. livery ot the vessel at Suva, Fiji. CHURCH HALL, Albert street, St. Clair,
NEW COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKING IN NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL PARTY.
ST. KiILDA, close beach and St. Clair:
WANTED, NEW ZEALAND.
anglo-iranian oil com-
Has a Vacancy for a ST. KILDA ELECTORATE. TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), , Lovely sunny, sheltered BUILDING Notice is hereby given that an
application for Exemption from the
The LAKE PUKAKI HYDRO-ELECTRIC SECTION, fenced, with a wide front-

:
QENIOR SHORTHAND TYPIST, OCTOBER 22, at 8 p.m. provisions of the above Act by ANNA
pany LIMITED will shortly form a
-

YOUTH
-

° T R OJ G age; good area; ready for a bungalow; MARY MORGAN, of , 65 Helena street,
For' New Zealand Associate Company, and will Members and Supporters are invited; to SITES HERE ARE ALMOST IMPOS- Dunedin, a shopkeeper, in whose shop
PERMANENT POSITION have a limited number of vacancies for
are invited for Cartage of A
(18-25). COMBINED. MEETING of all Mem- attend. SIBLE TO SECURE. £IOO DEPOSIT. confectionery and tobacco ate sold, will
QUALIFIED ENGINEERS in connection
In
Large Organisation. with the construction and operation of Bulk TENDERS
Public Works Supplies for the above
bers of Branch Committees will be
held at the PARTY CENTRE, .125 High Business: Election ■of Officers.
CHRISTCHURCH: 5-ROOMED HOUSE
Wanted in Exchange for similar Bun-
be heard at the Magistrate’s Court, Dun-
edin. on FRIDAY, the first day cf No-
Oil Storage Installations and Depots. Apply works. These include cement, timber, ma- street (two doors above Jacobs’s, tobac- galow here; owner anxious..for, trans- vember, 1946, at 10.30 a.m.
The position offered is an attractive one, Previous experience in the design and chinery, and general stores from Fairlie conist), on THURSDAY, October 24, at C. McDORMNELL, fer F. STOOP,
and the salary scale is based on ability supervision of construction of Bulk Oil Railway to Lake Pukaki and Kurow Rail- 8 p.m. Act. President. HOLIDAYS AND WEEK-ENDS. £IOO DE- •Clerk of Court.
and experience. Storage and for similar'works r .entiai. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. way to Lake Pukaki. The business is urgent and important, POSIT.—PURAKANUI (vacant): Well-
Applications should be made in writing,
Tenders close with the Secretary, Public and members who are not on branch com- built CRIB, three' rooms,. verandah
In however, the commencing Works Tenders Board, Wellington, at 4 mittees, but who are prepared to help with front and glassed-in end; very neat
any case,
•alary WILL NOT BE LESS THAN £250 stating age, qualifications, and giving fu]l p.m. on Tuesday, October 29, 1946, election work, are also invited to attend. NEW ZEALAND LABOUR PARTY. . and clean: fully furnished; half-acre,
•T 1 MEENAN AND CO. .

details of experience, etc., to. Specifications and conditions may be Supper will be provided.
*
267 Moray Place,
PER ANNUM. SAWYERS BAY BRANCH. warm freehold; part bush; very shel-
THE ANGLO-IRANIAN OIL CO. LTD., WANTED, seen at offices of District Engineer, Public tered and ideal for good garden. THE
FOR AGES, STOUT, WINES, Etc.,
CONFIDENTIAL,”
3868, Star.
Care Box 1462,
Wellington.
YOUTH
JNTELLIGENTJUNIOR. as OFFICE Works Department, Dunedin and Christ-
church, and Post Offices, Timaru, Kurow, Members and supporters re-
- quested to Attend SPECIAL MEET-
' LOT, . £4OO, TOWN HOUSE OR CAR
• TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. '
ING TO-NIGHT (Tuesday), 7.30, PUBLIC IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION.—AN-
PRODUCE.
Country Orders a Specialty. '
and Fairlie.
MERTON. HALL.. DERSON’S BAY: Well-desigimd ’Tiled- Box 811. Phone 10-597.
MANAGER WANTED This position offers excellent prospects roof FOUR-ROOMED BRICK BUNUA-
TO DRESSMAKERS. FOR LIME WORKS. for training and advancement
are invited for the minent New Zealand-wide organisation.
in a pro-
PRINTING AND DESPATCH OF MR
T. R. BEATTY, National Party
Candidate for Oamaru Electorate,
BUSINESS: ELECTION CAMPAIGN. ;
S. REEVES, Secretary. LOW kitchenette; all tlie latest con-
veniences; sunny freehold.. RE .QUICK
TO DRESSMAKERS.
GOOD-PAID POSITIONS
APPLICATIONS
Position of Manager of a newly-formed
Lime Company, operating in Canterbury. Apply to
SCHOOL JOURNAL. will Address Electors in the School . on
WEDNESDAY, October 23, 1946, at 7.15 FOR THIS. TERMS TO SUIT.
ELDERLY COUPLE, LIVING ON HILL TMEOUNDED at the Public Pound, Mal-
Close November 22 with p.m.
GOOD-PAID POSITIONS
In the congenial atmosphere of the
The company has installed the most modern
plant and equipment available, and a largo
The Manager,
JOHN CHAMBERS AND SON LTD., Director of TENDERS
Education, Wellington KARITANE.
FOR SALE. (good position) K own fine SIX ROOMS,.
with all conveniences, garden and! gar-
-M. .vern street. Woodhaugh, on'., the
21/10/46; by the Ranger, One Bay Mare,
relatively small workroom of. the (from whom full specifications are obtain- age, WANT TO . EXCHANGE FOR One Bay Gelding, One Chestnut Gelding.
annual output is assured. A new house Mr BEATTY will Address Electors in coloured
London Mantle Mnfg. Co. Ltd., in'
South Dunedin, there are positions
is available, close to the works. A liberal
commencing salary will be paid to theright
127 Stuart street, Dunedin. able) for the printing and despatch of the
N.Z. School Journal, a publication of the School on above date at 8.45 p.m. Tablecloths white,
borders, 51 x 51, 51 x 69; white, 56 HOME, four-five rooms. ANXIOUS TO
DEAL.
If NOT Claimed and expenses paid, to
be sold on NOVEMBER 4, 1946, at 12
for Women and Girl Dressmakers Education Dept., for a period of three x 68, 56 x 56in; excellent condition. White £3O DEPOSIT—CAVERSHAM, close Caris- o’clock (noon).
Man, and applications, stating age and en- years. Each issue consists of four parts, Supper Cloth, Pink Silk Table Cover,
to learn Coat and Costume Making. brook Grounds: Gobd Building Section,;

;
Previous experience not necessary. closing copies of testimonials, together A PPLICATIONS INVITED FOR PART- as follows Part 1, 16 pages, 40,000 .copies Beautiful large Gold Satin Cushion, Fire- sheltered position. Owner leaving.
G; DUNCAN,. Poundkeeper.
with full details of previous experience, (approx.); Part 2, 16 pages, 40,000 copies side Set (new), 4-pint Judge Enamel Kettle
Apply, in person, to should be forwarded, in the first instance, TIME POSITION IN CAFETERIA. (approx.); Part 3, 32 FOR SALE. (cream and green, new). Six New Dinner CHEAPEST OFFERING. ONLY £235.:
pages, 65,000 copies INVERCARGILL PROPERTY Wanted; in.
‘ THE MANAGER, to (approx.); Part 4, 32 pages, 65,000 copies Plates 4 White Electric Light Shades (pre- Exchange for a modern 5-roomed House TMPOUNDED at .the Public Pound, , Mal-
LIME MANAGER,” 'Apply
mantle mnfg. co. war).I—Call —Call 63 Filleul street, Dunedin, vern street, Woodhaugh, .on the
“

octavo.
London LIMITED, (approx.). Size: Demy Illustra- WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY. in. Dunedin which is cheap at £1,300. .
.

Care Stuart Wearn Advertising Limited, ' Y.W.C.A., 18/10/.46, by the Ranger, One Dark. Bay

1
tion: Mainly line blocks. There are 10 WELLINGTON HOUSE Wanted for- good
187 King . Edward street, South P.O. Box 1133, Christchurch. Moray Place, issues per annum. Paper will be supplied. Carpenters' Vices, T-Bar, Sash and 5-roomed Home, all modern conveni- Mare.
Dunedin. The JOURNAL is despatched to approx. Quick-action Lever Cramps, Saw Spindles, LL APPLES ARE NOW FINISHED. ences, garden; situated gentle sunny - If NOT Claimed and expenses paid, to be
2,500 schools. Draw Presses. See us for all your Wood- rise. £1,250. sold on OCTOBER 31, 1946, at 12 o’clock
WANTED, FOR. PLUMBING AND Customers are Thanked. v
WANTED, ELECTRICAL WAREHOUSE, working Maciiinerj Requirements.
N; AND E. S. PATERSON LTD.,
(noon). .■' .
G. DUNCAN, Poundkeeper.

.
A. MCDONALD AND SON; Outram.
TENDERS.
/'I LEEK OF WORKS WANTED.
.TjURST-CLASS MECHANIC. Also BOY SMART
YOUTH, to start as Message
Boy and to Learn Hardware Trade. UNION STEAM SHIP COMPANY OF
TB
HAMPTON AND CO. LTD.,
407 Princes st, Dunedin. Phone 13-996.
*

GOOD Brown Coat, Green. Linen Frock,

158 RATTRAY STREET.
M, STEVENSON LIMITED
to do messages. Will apprentice if Excellent opportunity for advancement. NEW ZEALAND LIMITED. Please Note Change of Address. and Navy School Coat, 37in; £4 loti—Phone HIRE
Thorough knowledge of steel reinforcing ALEX. ' MACDONALD, BULLDOZERS. DITCHING : MACHINES.
suitable. i 23-824. - . _
-

and high-grade concrete essential.

BOAG’S GARAGE,
Apply
MESSRS A. AND T. BURT LTD.,
will be received up to Noon
TENDERS
on FRIDAY, November. 1, 1946, for may buy a Rotary Clothes Line,
YOU
but you INVEST in a “T.W.T.
OVERSEAS Parcels, comprehensive lists to AUCTIONEERS AND' REAL ESTATE
...
Free Inspection.
Phone 11-769.
Salary, £SCO-£6OO per annum, according the undermentioned SUPPLIES to the OEOTHES choose from.—Please write or call, Peter - . ■■ AGENT,
to qualifications. Anzac Avenue. Stuart street. ROTOR,’'
Union Steam Ship Company of N.Z. Ltd. Patent No. 92012 app. for.—T.W.T. single ballbead. Fraser and Sons, 140 Stuart st; phone . 5 DOWLING STREET. . 5s to 10s per hour writing Da-
EARN
,

Term, approximately 16 months. Phone 18-930. ' at Dunedin and Port Chalmers, as from GINEERING EN- 10-521
Andrew street. ' play Cards and Tickets. Full or part-

•
THE OTAGO HOSPITAL BOARD. December 1, 1946: CO., 67 St. PRINCE Traders, 428. Princes , st, (near Telephone 10-469. Private: Alex.. Mac-
Pleas 9 forward copies of testimonials to Carroll st), for Used Furniture, Crockery, donald 20424, S. Clark 13-639. time job. Free illustrated Booklet
show*
DUNEDIN AND PORT CHALMERS. Magazine, for alb modellers and Single Beds, Stretchers, , Kitchen Cup- you how. Write now.—McKay's Art School,
CLERK OF'WORKS, WANTED, KITCHEN ASSISTANTS for
Dunedin Hospital. Award wages. Alternative Tenders for six or twelve HOBBY hobby enthusiasts. .Get ‘N.Z. boards, Wringers, Bicycles, Tools, etc. — Box 367,:; Wanganui.
P.O. Box 392, Dunedin. , BESPOKE TAILORING. months, Meat, Bread, Butter, Milk, Vege- Phone 13-600. EXCHANGES.
—Apply Miss CAMPBELL, Dietitian. HOBBYIST ’ every month from your news
tables. agent. All about model aircraft, engines, PAIR Genuine Croc. 2-tie Paragon Tan TIMARU (Close Caroline Bay, on the rise),: WALLPAPERS; new. productions : now on
urgently for rr Ultra-modern, sun roof, concrete Bunga-
. WANTED,
Tailor required
SUNNY NAPIER'. WAITRESS wanted, the Rialto Tea Rooms; PORT CHALMERS ONLY. ships, leather work, plastics, etc. Is
monthly.
Shoes, size six; misfit.—46os, Star.
low of '5 rooms and all conveniences;
view.—Smith and Smith-Ltd., Octagon and
South Dunedin.
Weekly wages. wages £3 12s 6d weekly. Alternative value £2,300, transferred Dunedin. HAVE that Dinner at the Aristo Grill
PANTRYMAID wanted, the Rialto Tea months, Bread,Tenders for six or twelve
GIRL (15-16 years of age), for Per-
manent Clerical Position.
Excellent working conditions.
T. PARKER AND CO. LTD.,
Rooms; wages £3 12s 6d weekly.
Meat. READY-MIXED Concrete is available for EDUCATIONAL.
Wants Exchange' for ’ 4 . rooms and
kitchenette, brick, any good city posi-
Rooms, Octagon, the home of freshly-cooked
meals. '
Secondary education essential.. CARPENTER, for. cottage work, Kaikorai' essential jobs. Ring Concrete Supplies ■ ticii. • -: '7 '.'
Napier. (phone 14-736) for all your concrete re-
-

Commencing salary 30s weekly, with sub- district; £8 gross.—45 Brighton st, Kai- TECHNICAL TRAINING PAYS. EGLINTON; just off High
korai. mENDERS for the ERECTION of a quirements.
stantial increases i« accordance with a
generous scale. WANTED,
'
1. BRICK -
VENEER RESIDENCE, TANKS, Ranges (new and second-hand),
Charlotte street, BALOLUTHA, will be re- Portable Coppers. Ash Drums, Baths, De-
INDUSTRY
are the
requires, trained
ones who receive the'high-
men. They. Superior Brick, Roughcast Bungalow of
5 large -rooms, kitchenette, and sun
PROPERTIES WANTEO.

,3871, Star.. ceived until 2 p.m. on THURSDAY, Octo- structors, Asb Pans, and Flues to order.— est wages and salaries,'and are picked ..out • porch, on large level; freehold, with
TOMAN for Office • and Factory AGENCIES. ber 31, 1946. for responsible positions. I.C.S' trained, garage, value £2,500. Wants Exchange
■ Williams and Co, sheet metal workers, 9 WANTED,
■

> Cleaning. 40-hour week. -

men the world over:are in this

;
for smaller; Modern Brick, on the rise,
.

LADIES' HAIRDRESSERS. Plans and specifications may be. seen at Stafford st i-phone 11-064. .
not YOU? It means studying .an 'I.C.S;'
■
require the services of 10 SMART v AGENCY. . up to £3,000. O D E E N RESIDENCE.
WE Wages £4 10s weekly. MIXED Firewood, Manuka, Maple, ,Broad-
,

GIRLS, fully experienced in the my office, where tenders are to be lodged.

leaf. in Bft lengths; price, £4 one cord, .Course in spare time—but it is well, worth •
Organisation conducting Empire- it. .• '.>y.r SECTIONS.,
Hairdressing Trade. Conditions ideal, re- Reply to AN Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-, 3 cords £3,10s per cord delivered at gate; Electric Power and Lighting. -Plastics.
'.
FOUR BEDRQOMS. . : .

■
muneration— substantial. Opportunity ’ wide'Taxationy Business Advisory, C.O.D.—Phom- 12-087. ANDERSON’S ■ BAY, .sunny and.sheltered;
3790', Star. counting Services,; .and Publications, re-
cepted. . i ■ ■'’ READY-MIXED Grade A’’Motor Mech, , Diesel Eng.
“

; 4-acre, with garage; £400; i i

. i. . ,■ -1
Prefer Maori Hill, but anywhere on rise
offered to learn most modern methods of Concrete is available for
-

;
■

hair waving, and. styling.
■ Apply, in: person, to tho Manageress, or tTAGO CHAIR
telephone for appointment, Maeder Salon, •*
. Require
47a George street, Dunedin.
’
quires an AGENT in DUNEDIN. H. McDowell smith, f.n.z.i.a., ' Wireless Operator’s Eiams. Plumbing.
essential jobs. Ring Concrete Supplies’ Gas and Electric Welding. Carpentry. CITY RISE, excellent Building Site; £800; may be suitable..
COMPANY To facilitate personal contact with sub- Registered Architect, (phone 14-736) for all your concrete re- Radio Servicemen’s Exams. Civil Eng. ' BRIGHTON PROPER, i-acre, ready for
scribers to the Service, the Agent would Edinburgh House, Bond street, Dunedin.’ quirements. - . Engine Drivers’ Certificates, Surveying - building; £l6O. • - : ■ WILL PAY CASH FOR SUITABLE •
be required to maintain an Office Phone,

ONE' CABINET MAKER, HORSE, Sheep, Cow Manure, £l, yard, Choose a Course—study it, become ,a PROPERTY.

■
ONE CHAIR MAKER, with attendance during business hours. 2yds 355, 4yds £3; 10 bags, £1; soil, £1 TRAINED MAN! Call or,write the 1.C.5.; • WANTED,
ONE CANE WORKER for Pram Section. All new business is handled by visiting CADBURY FRY HUDSON LTD., yard; Beach Sand, 3yds £l, delivered.—
for details tif training, stating subject, A. MODERN HOME, with 4 bedrooms, up Possession in four months will do.
Salesmen, and the Agent would not bo Phone 20-133. ! to £6,000. Must be handy to transport;
WANTED, Steady work; good conditions. required to canvass. Castle street, Dunedin. . trade, or profession in which you are in-
SOIL, £1 yard; Manure 2 yards 355, :4 f APPflipH Apt MOW I also' one with 3 bedrooms, Maori Hill TELEPHONE 11-984;
Apply The Service is proving exceptionally yards £3; also Sand, Turf, Rockery Stones; or Roslyn, up to £4';500.'
|| OU SEM AID-WAITRESS. FACTORY, popular, and considerable business is an- are invited for the Erection delivered.—Phone 14-060.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE Or 4541, Star.
149 King street. ticipated from an Advertising and Sales TENDERS
of a ■ REINFORCED CONCRETE RAINCOATS, Raincoats; s.s.w., s.w., and
SCHOOLS,
Dept. C, Box 687, Dunedin. ; ALEX. MACDONALD.
Apply campaign mow being organised. FACTORY for Messrs Cadbury Fry Hudson w.; rust, green, blue, and mustard; only
A liberal commission will be paid, en- Ltd. until 2 p.m. on MONDAY, the 4th 44s 6d.—At -Allpress’s,- in the Octagon. RETURNED Serviceman Wants to Buy or
EXCELSIOR HOTEL. WANTED, suring. a remunerative return from the pro- day of November,' 1946. The lowest or any SKIRTS that you’ve been waiting for; Rent-House or Fiat.—4l2o, Star.
LET. MODERN GENTLEMAN’S HOME. :
position. tender will not necessarily be accepted. Herringbone and tweed, s.s.w. to w.x., 36s TO / WANTED' To Buy,. privately, for cash or
JOY TO LEARN BUTCHERY TRADE. H can be successfully worked in conjunc- MILLER AND WHITE, 9d.—Allpress’s, next Regent Theatre. terms, 4 dr 5-roomed House, preferably
tion with most types of business. FOUR-ROOMED. Unfurnished House rent
ONION Plants, good quality; T,OOO 15s 6d, Musselburgh Rise or Anderson’s Bay; must
NURSING AIDES. An interview will be given to applicants FF.R.1.8 A., FF.N.Z.I.A., free, to look 'after ' elderly Gentleman; On Rise, on the outskirts of Central City. have vacant possession.—4494, Star.
500 8s 6d, 250 4s. 6d; postage paid.—Crom-
Good conditions.
are invited for nurs- middle-aged couple preferred.—4sl4, Star.
well Nurseries, Box 29, Cromwell. 9 OR 3-roomed Crib or Small House
Applications writing to
Registered Architects,

.
ing AIDES’ Positions at 'Waipiata 4495, Star. AGENCY,”
“
ADVERTISER 1601 Thanks all applicants,
AUSTEN’S Frederick st, Dunedin, recog- Wanted, for removal.—449l. Star.
Sanatorium. Salary is £125 to £155, with Care of P.O. Box 381, Union Bank Chambers, Dunedin. and advises that house has been let, ‘
nised bargain house for every kind of Used A lovely Modern and Stylish Story-and- RETURNED Serviceman, House, 5 rooms;
full board and uniform provided. Previous Wanganui. SUPERIOR home in suburbs offers Sunny half Bungalow, standing in' f-acre Free- Milton to Oamaru; £950-£1,150; urgent.—
Furniture, etc.; pay us a visit, it will
experience in nursing is not necessary, 1 LABOURERS WANTED. TENDERS will be received until 2 p.m. pay you.—29 Frederick st. ' Bed-Sitting Room, unfurnished, suitable hold. A delightful home of 7 rooms, study, 4546, Star.
■
QENERAL on WEDNESDAY, November. 6, at SPRINGS Springs. Springs, any type.— business Gent.; phone, all conveniences,' and sun poreh; replete with, every modern ,

Address applications to the Otago Hospital Board’s Office, Hanover T.W.T. Engineering Co., 67 St. Andrew st. appointment.
handy bus stop; reasonable.—4s39, Star.
THE MATRON, ORANGAPAI. EMPLOYMENT WANTED, street, for the Supply and. Installation of CREAM Cane Oxley Pram wanted.—Reply, LARGE Unfurnished Room, use sitting
Convenient Bus Service to Works. One Electric Passenger Elevator and One stating price, condition, etc., to P.O. Box Built specially for the Owner by one of BUSINESSES FOR SALE.
room, all conveniences, free in return to Dunedin’s best builders.
and second Elevator for the proposed Theatre and 249, Dunedin.
First cooks
Wanted, 2-handed kitchen; females
referred. Good wages and conditions,
Apply
71 UR
-
COATS RENOVATED
REMODELLED.
AND Bed
Ward Block, Dunedin Hospital. Plans and COLOURFUL Patterns in Wallpaper just
watch child in mornings.—31 Botting st,
Opoho.
HERE’S an opportunity: Fish Business,
There is also a garage and fowlhouses. easily run, compact lock-up shop, low ren-
DOMINION FERTILISER CO. LTD., specifications are available on application unpacked.—Select yours now at Smith and
f Apply
are refunded after 6 months.
Ravensbourne. JOHN K. DOLAN, at-our office.
LARGE Unfurnished Room, use of conveni-
ences.—Apply No. 3 Regent rd.
Smith Ltd., Octagon and South Dunedin.
Grounds laid out by a Professional Gar-
dener of high standing.
tal: showing excellent profits; owner leav-
ing Dunedin, sole reason for selling.—4s47,
MASON AND WALES,
...

Third Floor, ' PINK Taffeta Bridesmaid’s Frock, woman’s An Outlook Surpassed* by None. Star.
‘WHITE HART HOTEL, Registered Architects, size; £3. —4521, Star. RETAIL Furniture Business, ideal locality,
Marton. SAVOY BUILDINGS N.Z. Insurance Bigs. PAIR Moss Green Flat-heeled Kid Shoes, full wood-working equipment;; real bar-
WANTED, (Moray Place. Entrance). TO LET, PRICE, £4,000.
size 3£, nearly’ new.—4523, Star. gain,' £SOO cash.—-4598, Star;
yy AITRESS WANTED
YOUTHS FOR WOOL STORE. () UR MODERN FURNITURE VANS.
TWO 4ft 6in One-man Saws, good order; -£450, GOING ! Concern.—General Mixed

■
For
To start first week in November.
Phone 12-188.
Tenders for alterations and price 15s each.—4so7, Star.'
ADDITIONS to PREMISES in CAR- TWO 20ft Oregon Planks, 12 x 2.—Phone
■ For Removals, Town or Country. ■L. 3T. IRELAND LTD.,
Business, good corner position; low ren-
tal ; living;rooms obtainable near future;
WAIN’S HOTEL. ROLL STREET for CRYSTAL FOOD- Specialists in . Packing, Removals, and
Apply. BRICKWORK REPAIRS OF ANY
KIND, STUFFS LTD. will be received until 2 11-610. .
p.m. on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. DOUBLE Iron Bed, with box mattress, Storage.
‘ • -MANSE STREET.
Sole Agents. .
: ill-health sble. reason
J. W. Walls; phone 23-839.
STRONACH, MORRIS, AND CO., LTD., OR NEW BRICKWORK. suitable crib; price 155.—4508, Star. OLD-ESTABLISHED General Store, north
yy ANTED, CRUST AND CRUST..
.

TWO WAITRESSES.
I j

Crawford street, Dunedin. Reconstruct that Inefficient Fireplace, MILDER AND WHITE, FE.R.1.8.A., LACE Curtains for State house; also : 7 line; for urgent'sale; good'buildings, clean
Save 'Fuel and Warmth. Phone 11-525
Pinky Cushion Covers; £6 10t.—4501, Star.
20 Manse' street;
stock; turnover £165 .weekly; particulars
Apply Registered Architects,
Specialists in Fireplace Construction. Union Bank Chambers, Dunedin. 1 LELAND Electric Motor, i-h.p., single ; at office
only.—Sole agent, J. W. Walls. .
GRAND HOTEL. LARGE CITY RESIDENCE.
WANTED, Workmanship Guaranteed. phase, 230 volt.—Write Secretary, c/o P.O. SPLENDID Transport fund Contracting
SAMSON BROS., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SUITABLE FOR APARTMENTS, CON- Business,: no/opposition,, good trucks and
SERVICEMAN and WIFE TENDERS Wanted to Build 5-roomed Brick Box 825, Dunedin. ;
VALESCENT HOME, OR DIVISION plant; £5,000 deposit required. Also good '
WANTED FOR CAMPBELL HOUSE, Phone 23-050. 77 Bayfield road. House.—Apply Patersons. 158 Rattray st. BABY’S Shawl, hand knited, 57in square, SOUND Iron-framed Pianos Wanted; top INTO FLATS.
£5 or near offer; also Highland Dancing. Country Servioe Station; full particulars
few
hours daily. Also One ' to, MANAGE UP-TO-DATE MILK price given.—F. and F Martin, 3 Octagon.
WOMAN,
5 to 7 p.rn. BAR. ¥>AINTfNG and Paperhanging.—We use Pumps, size 3 or 4.—4 Grosvenor st. LOVELY FREEHOLD. at office.—-Robert Reed Ltd;

:
I GOOD Learner’s Piano, £18; Violin and
YACHT For Sale, X class 14-footer, com-, Area, 1 rood 17 poles. EXCELLENT Coal and -Wood Business,
PHONE 20-423. genuine English whitehead only. We MISCELLANEOUS WANTEDS. Case, £3 ss. 50 Cavell st, Tainui (even-
Good prospects for enterprising Young guarantee a superior finish reasonable pletely overhauled this season.—4s7o, StaV. easily rurf. good profits; deposit required,
ouple.
at a ing's). . . Very handy, to Post Office. Elevated. about £3,000; sole agents.—Robert Reed
price. We have a one-day roof service, SAW Bench, strongly constructed, rise-and-
GERMAN Piano, iron frame, modern ap- Situation, ■
P.O. BOX 2; and employ only competent tradesmen. SCRAP CAST IRON fall dowelling table, 1-3’ motor; just the Ltd
■

CAPABLE LAUNDRESS WANTED.

—

Dunedin. (Grey), pearance ; good tone; £42.-4440, Star. SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING.

All modern equipment. Ring Lind and Mains for a quote. 22-323, thing for the home workshop; £25, near
24-136, 85 Cliffs road, St Clair. In Large or Small Quantities. offer. —4569, Star. AN Upright • Grand Stoddart Piano: For 18- Rooms. Plastered throughout.
Live in or out. Sale; 3 pedals; good t0ne.—4386, Star.
4439, Star. Cash on delivery. LUSTROUS Paint, Brightlight Speed
PLAYER Piano (Gourley), rolls; £l3O. SHIPPING.
WANTED,
Enamel, Anvil Varnishes.—Procurable at Vacant. possession. .
FOR FOUNDRY, NIGHT SHIFT. iV/CHIMNEYS SWEPT BY PRACTICAL RADIATION (N.Z.) LTD., Smith and Smith Ltd., Octagon.
4483,.5tar. • PRICE, £3,400. '
SWEEP.
...

RITZ DINING ROOMS SMALL Piano-Accordion Wanted, in good

Require first cook and YOUTH FOR ASSEMBLY, OF ELECTRIC Phone 12-665, day or night. Jutland street, Dunedin. ■ O.S. size Lady’s Navy Coat For Sale, new;
£5 10s.—4568, Star.
condition; reasonable price; urgent.—4soo, L. j; IRELAND LTD., NION STEAM SHIP COMPANY OP
u
‘
ASSISTANT. Suit two friends. New COOKERS. C. BATHGATE. Box 522 Telephone 11-872. Star. ■ MANSE STREET.
award wages. Overtime if desired. OFFERS Relax Double Burner Camp NEW ZEALAND LTD.. .
Apply BISHOP Piano, beautifully polished wal-
Cooker and , 28-piece Dinner 5et.—4555, Sole Agents..
Also a FULL-TIME WAITRESS. . H 1 M N E Y S SWEPT. Highest cash prices given, for .Star. nut; all modern refinements; fully guar- 68 Water street. Telephone 13-809. .
RADIATION (N.Z.) LTD., *
.
anteed.—Martin, Octagon. .
WANTED, Prbmpi and Efficient Service. CAMEOS, LOCKETS, CHAINS, KITCHEN Table For Sale. 4.6 x 3.0; 15s.— HlLL.—Level Section, approx.
Jutland street, Dunedin. RINGS, BANGLES, PEARL BEADS, and 4557. Star; or phone 13-629. GALANTI 120-bass Piano-accordion For MAORI
DAY WAITRESS and DAY KITCHEN-
HAND for Silver Grille, 135 Prinoes
G. APPLEGATE.
PHONE 21-213. JEWELLERY of all descriptions. Now is DRESS Suit, chest 38in, inside leg 33in;
the time to turn surplus jewellery into with 15Jin Shirt; perfect condition; £5 10s.
Sale, as new; £92 10s cash; from Italy.—
Soldier. 4600, Star.
' £-acre, ready for building, handy to
tram and bus, splendid, view, sun all day. Sailings, Circumstances Permitting:
street.
PHONE 14-437.
Nice position offered lady
FUR Coats' Renovated and Remodelled. — cash. Get our valuation.—C. H. AUSTEN —4558, Star.
AND CO., 20 Frederick street. MODERN Oxley Pram. Pram Seat, Two
Further particulars ■ 4609, Star. .For WELLINGTON from. LYTTELTON.
COOKING FIVE LUNCHES PER Miss P. Glenn, 21 Manse st. MEDICAL. WAHINE.—Mon.. Wed., Fri.; upon arrival
WANTED, i ALL Classes Jobbing and Alterations car- Satin Quilts, Play Pen, also Single Bed £4SO—MARYHILL 2-room Cottage; elec- :
of .8.45 a.m.- train from - Dunedin and
also wardsmaid, for
Housemaid,
Talboys Home. Ideal home conditions.
WEEK. ried out by experienced tradesmen; work OLD Gold, Silver, Diamond Rings, Chains, Wool Mattress; all as new; reasonable.—
guaranteed; prices reasonable; quotations Watches, etc., Wanted; best prices paid.— 105 Musselburgh Rise.
you need a Chemist, call or write tric light and coal range; good I-acre free-
IF
GEORGE . BETTLE, 769 Colombo st. hold; vacant possession.—Knowles, Hunter,,
7.10 p.m. train from Christchurch..
Apply £4 4s 6d. free.—Phone 11 701 C. Vennall, Watchmaker, J. and J. NAVY Suit, fit- boy 8; in good condition; Christchurch Try Bettle’s_ Cough- Cure, and Co. - " RANGATIRA;—Tues., Thurs., Sat., upon
4575. Star.
••

MANAGER; phone 24-073. ROUGHCAST your Home, Concrete your Arthur’s Building (upstairs). 27s 6d.—4554, Star. .
Tonic, Catarrh or Rheumatic Repoedy,; on £2BS.—MORNINGTON: Freehold
Section, arrival of 11.35 a.m. train from Dun-
Paths, save upkeep. ■ Ashton and Sons PAIR Cream Trousers, size 6; must bo in TWO Oak Morris Chairs, Two Children’s money-back guarantee. 22 poles; good view and close'to transport. edin.
matron wanted, for
Assistant
Wellington Hostel for 70 girls. Ade- WANTED. MUST BE
Ltd., 50 Melbourne st; phone 22-457. perfect order. —3997, Star. Chairs,'Frameless
CHIMNEYS Swept, prompt and efficient MODERN Cameras (miniatures preferred), Scocth Chest, Log Box (copper covering).—
Mirrored.Duchesse, Cedar —Knowles, Hunter, and-Co.
£I,6OO.—CITY: 7-room Wooden Residence For WELLINGTON from PICTON.
quate staff\and
free time.-Apply General
Secretary, Y.W.C.A., Boulcott street, Wel-
BUTCHER
GOOD ALL-ROUND MAN.
Apply, confidentially,
service. —G. Applegate; phone 21-213 Enlargers, Lenses etc., wanted urgently; 4551,'
UPHOLSTERER.—Seats resprung, covers top cash prices paid; will call anywhere. 3ft ZEALANDIA H.P. Range, right-hand
Star. WANTED TO RENT.
•(old), situated on a. particularly good TAMAHINE.—Tues., Thurs.,
corner freehold section; could be sub- 2 p.m.; Fri.,
10 p.m.
.

lington. . - J
4606, Star. turned, your own material mode up.—R. —Argus Studio, Broadway. oven.—l2 Bernard st, Mornington, evenings. divided; vacant possession.—Knowles, Hun-
FURNISHED or Unfurnished \ Self- ter, and Co.
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/
OR INTERMEDIATE TYP- Owens, 745 George st; phone 13-990; esti- WRIGHT’S Buys Pearls, Necklets, ROTTED Turf, 3 years matured; also Soil
contained Flat Wanted urgently for re- £I,2SO—CITY: 2-story 'Wooden Residence
JUNIORISTE. Varied and interesting work. i GOOD opportunity
a. workroom
exists in a small
for a PERSON with
mates free
BRICKWORK Repairs
Watches, Rings, Jewellery; best prices.— and Beach Sand available.—R. and J. Kane
Wanted.—Ring 3 Octagon (Martin’s Buildings, upstairs), Ltd. turned serviceman and wife, desperate; six of 12 rooms, fully furnished, netting over
For AUCKLAND via TIMARU.
WAIMARINO (Cargo only). Early.
Good prospects. 14-560. ' above Para Rubber Company. months’-rent in advance.—4oßß, Star.
MANURE, botli horse and cow available; £6 per week; small freehold; vacanfc_pos-
Apply ACHINE OR DRESSMAKING EXPERI- Swept by satisfaction MEN’S and Children’s Clothing urgently also Bead!) Sand.—R. and J. Kane Ltd.
MOTHER, Daughter require Two Unfur- session of owner’s quarters.—Knowles, Hun-
GENERAL SECRETARY, Y.M.C.A. - CHIMNEYS experts, nished Rooms, conveniences, in quiet home; ter, and Co.
4590, Star. guaranteed. Harwood, phone 10-493, 9 required; highest prices given. Mrs LIGHT-STAINED Rimu Sideboard, mirror
hill preferred.—sß7B, Star. For NAPIER and GISBORNE via
MEDICAL SCHOOL. to 5, Brookes, corner Frederick and King sts. back, 2 drawers, 2 doors; a gift at £4 ss. £250.—ROSLYN (tram,, terminus) ; Good OAMARU end TIMARU.y
ONE Room Wanted, suitable for work- level Freehold Section, 20 poles; on bus
*

w PAINTING. —Let our Experts Paint your WANTED To Hire, Section, purpose plant- —Brown’s, 161 Stuart st; phone 14-005.
:

ANTED, 44 Hours WANTED, with rV'INUI (Cargo only), Thursday';. 'October

CLEANER, room: gas; city.—4s42, Star. route.—Knowles, Hunter, and Co.
weekly. ANTRYMAID. Roof; best materials; satisfaction assured. ing potatoes, any 1 size.—4427, Star. SMALL Kit. Cupboard, with.drawer; ideal
JUNGLE Furnished Room Wanted, by Go- £ISO—KAIKORAI : Freehold Section, of 37 ■' V
—Phone 24-136. GENTS’ Suits, Ladies’ and Children’s for small room; £2 10s.—Brown’s, 161 31. :
vernment employee; central or north end; poles; sunny position, close to car stop—
.v
Apply
.

ANATOMY DEPT. Apply PAINTER (tradesman) wants Hodsfe Paint- Frocks Shoes urgently wanted. Mrs Stuart st; phone 14-005.
CRITERION HOTEL. ing; only good materials used.—362l, Star. McLeod, 284 King st. conveniences.—4s27, Star.
SINGER Sewing Machine, round shuttle, Knowles, Hunter, and Go.
CHIMNEY Cleaning.—Get that job done by .22 RIFLE Wanted; send particulars, where 7-drawer, as new; don’t be disappointed.— HOUSE sold; can confidently recommend £6OO.—W. VILLA, of 5- rooms, three miles NELSON and NEW PLYMOUTH via
TAILUKESSES. —We require Coat, Vest, VACANCY for
MR HENDY has a specialist.—J. Stewart; phone 13-612. seen.—4s24, Star. quiet middle-aged couple, three rooms; also
Call at Brown’s, 161 Stuart 6t; phone from city, and 18 acres of freehold; buses OAMARU and TIMARU.
Trouser Machinists; highest best
tOMPETENT LADY ASSISTANT JOBBING Work and Alterations of all RUBBER Mattress urgently Wanted.— 14-005. middle-aged gentleman, single room. —4535, for school and workers; buy this, and have IIPAHI (Cargo only), Thursday, Octo-
of conditions, plus liberal bonuses.—Steed- ’ Hairdressing Department. kinds.—Warwood Bros.. 248 King st. 4522. Star. Star.
KEROSENE Heater, in excellent condition, your own milk, butter eggs, etc.vacant, ber 31.. .
man’s Princes st Smith
Permanent position. GARDENING Work Wanted, good experi- BINOCULARS Wanted, preferably pris- ideal for caravan; also has heat on top RETURNED Serviceman will pay well for possession.—Knowles. Hunter, ' and Co., 394
GOOD Plain Cook wanted, wages £4 week, Address: 208 PRINCES STREET. ence. on this w0rk.—4484, Star. matic; price and where seen.—4s7l. Star. Flat. Rooms, or House t,o buy op rent.— Princes st-
for kettle; 27s 6d Brown’s, 161 Stuart
.
■

easy position; also Housemaid-Waitress.

—

4624, Star. £2,250.-MQRNINGTON: .Wooden bunga- BOOKING AGENTS FOR- 1

TRAINED Nurse available for private case. st. low (now under construction), 4,rooms and
Apply Railway Hotel, Middlemarch. —4486 Star. TO BUY, Silver and Plated SMALL Carpet, 9 x 9, fawn background
Cook Wanted for grill cafe, 2 k’ette, every latest convenience, and 4 acres Union Airways ot N.Z., Cook Strait Air-
SOMEONE Wanted to Knit a lady’s fancy
.cardigan'before Christinas; will supply pat-
WOMAN
p.m.-6.30
Phone 13-908.
p.m., experience preferred.— TROUSERS Made to Measure, capable and
neat work assured; enough white maierial
WANTED Teapots. Coffee Pots. Sugar and with
Creams. Crystal, China, Crockery, Vises.
floral snrays, in new condition; £27
—Brown’s, 161 Stuayt st. FOR EXCHANGE. freehold.—Knowles. Hunter, and Co. ways, Tasman Empire Airways, Qantaa
£1,150. —CLOSE Wharf, Railway Station: Empire Airways. British Overseas. Airways,
tern; slate price.—44Bl, Star. ALL-ROUND Butcher Wanted.—Apply H. for Five Pairs of Trousers, suitable for Ornaments. Jewellery, etc Highest prices LARGE Lounge Suite, in bright autumn Australian National Airways, and all other
SECOND Cook Wanted; also General Hand. DUNEDIN Bungalow, 4 rooms, scullery, 2 Five-roomed Houses (brick), each 5 rooms,
this is a superior
—Apply Otago Club, 101 High st; phone McLeod and Son, Cargill rd. cricket, etc. —4544, Star. given Before selling get- a quotation from tonings, well .sprung; 161 •Exchange for Lawrence Home, brick pre-
Stuart st; phone all conveniences; one vacant, other let.—. Principal Air Lines.
11-125. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, good Lome and G, H. AUSTEN AND CO., 29 Frederick suite at £6o.—Brown’s. ferred.—Robert Reed Ltd. Alfred' Clark Ltd., Manse st.
r wages ta> paid; evenings free. —Phone I street. 14-005 £3OO—MORNINGTON, close bus stop,
KITCHEN Assistant Wanted for 2 months £1,750. MORNINGTON, Roughcast Bunga-
, „

11-672. MONEY. I■ FULL Leadlight China Cabinet, neat de-

or casual help, 8.30 to 2 p.m. Apply low. 4 rooms, k’ette, for 4-5 Rooms, Mac- almost level I-acre Section—Robert Reed'
. ' $
sign; a bargain at £ll 11s.—Brown’s, 161
.

Matron, Knox College.
RELIABLE Housekeeper Wanted; one
JUNIOR Young Lady Wanted, assist toilet
eld- goods counter.—Applyl Mr Hendy, hair-
andrew’s or Broad Bay.—Robert Reed Ltd. Ltd.
Stuart st:. phone 14-005. '■
LOANS on all classes of security arranged
WASHABLE Wallpapers in attractive and ETTLL Iron-framed Piano, good tone, £1,400.--CITY, minute George st, Villa, £2,250. —ST: KILDA, Brick Tiled-roof Bun- LABOUR week-end you can do tHat paint-
,

without undue delay.—Otago Finance and erected; sole agents. ing or papering .job.—For, .all., your needs,
erly ladv ; good home;.live, in.—Ring 20,264. dresser unique patterns.—Limited quantity avail- Schubert, modern design;- £BS. —Brown’s, 5 rooms, every convenience, for 5-roomed galow, 5 rcorns, to be
|

COOK Wanted; wages £4 12s 6d.—Rialto Agency Go. Ltd , 480 Moray Place; open Smith and Smith Ltd. to-day.
DRESSMAKER Wanted for few days’ sew- able at Smith and Smith Ltd., Octagon. 161 Stuart st; phone 14-005. Bungalow, to £l,Boo.—Robert Reed Ltd. —Robert Reed Ltd.. soe -.
j

ing; state charges.—4so2, Star. Tea Rooms. Fridays till 8 p.m.

1
1

ACCEPTANCES
RACING
IiQRE
HEWS AND VIEWS Following are the acceptances for the
first day of the Gore Racing Club’s
Spring Meeting:—
[By Observer.]
11.45 a.m.: Benio Maiden Handicap
£250. 6f.—Sir Raymond 9.0, Punjab
FIXTURES.
October 26.—Stratford Racing Club. 8.10,
Spare Part 8.10, Aganev, Artful
Maid, Battle Robe, Bright Lance,
October 26.—Banks Peninsula Rac- Dark Warrior, Double Shuffle, Irish
ing Club'. High, Lady Lancer, Lord
Poverty Bay lurf Effort, Kite
,
October 26.
Club.
Chase, Marierita, Mungarea, Palniona
Percy, Sally Locket, Salmon Spear,
October 26.—Rotorua and Bay or Some Sal, Speedy, Sunniray, The
Plenty Hunt Clubs. . crana, Ginger Joe, Loyal Native 12yds,
Grate, Velenogue, Winning Cheer,
October 26, 28.—Wellington Racing Welcome Light, Paper View, Royal
Club (at Awapuni).
Clutha 8.3, Thomas 8.2.
October 26, 28.—Gore Racing Club. 12.30 p.m.: Wendon High-weight
October 26, 28.—Auckland Trotting Handicap, £2BO. lm and a distance.
Club. —lnvulnerable 10.11, Filibeg 10.3, Air
October 26, 28.—Greymouth Trotting Lord
9.12, Nor’-wester 9.9, Quadrille
Club. 9.9, Irish Pal 9.7, Whakawatea 9.1,
October 28.—Oamaru Trotting Club. Ara Chief, Pageantry, Hangover,
Poverty Bay Hunt Mediate 9.0.
October 28.
Club.
1.15 p.m.: Knapdale Trot, £250.
. October 28. North Canterbury Class 3.37. lira. Balcurvie, Blonde
Racing Club. .
, • October 28.—Waikato Hunt Club. less,
Bonaparte, Brydone Hall, Clue-
October 28.—Waverley Racing Club. Sailor,Desert Calumet, Double Scotch,
! November 1, 2.—Whangarei Racing Fernbrook
Lad, Glenhead, Golden
Royal, Hall Stand, Locksley Hall,
Club. . tom, Firewater, Forewarned, Frank
Loyal Hand, Luronne, Minstrel Hall,
Rangitikei Racing Never
„
November 2. Sure, Popotai, Prairie Jack,
Club.
Rosreywin, Sally Lynn, Sanova, Sen-
November 2.—Thames Trotting Club. ate, Silk Boy, Soviet Star,
Star Hall,
November 2.—lnvercargill Trotting
Stirling Hall, Sunny Hall, Sure Bond,
Club.
November 2, 9.—Napier Park Racing Tayside, Topthorn,
Worthy Cum, Dil-
Club. lon Hall gelding «ar, Grattan Lee
November 2,8, 9, 16.—Metropolitan 48yds. . NORTH
2 p.m.: Members’ Memorial Handi-
Trotting Club.
cap, £505. Ifm. —Signal Officer 9.11,
Joygiver 9.5, Piccolo 8.4, Foxchase 8.3,
Tring 8.2, Te Anau Lady 8.2. Pride of
Reminder.
Entries (present two-year-olds) for Mossburn 7.8,
Pencarrow 7.3, Sumra
Royal Writ, Eriskay 7.0.
the Southland Three-year-old Trotting 7.1, Salad,
2.45 p.m.: Otaraia Hack Handicap,-
Stakes close at 5 p.m. to-morrow.
£285. 6f. Gold Song 9.0, Merry
Early Favourites. Lancer 8.10, Wild Cry 8.6, Gold Spur
Golden Souvenir Bridge Acre, and 8.5, Royal Coon 8.5, Stagestruck 8.3,
;
> Thornbridge - are linked as favourites Norse Lass 7.12, Sea Venture 7.10,
for the Wellington Handicap next Sat- Luminous Knight, Grand Pal,,Desert
urday, while Opulent occupies a similar Girl, Turu'a 7.7.
position in the Shorts Handicap. 3.30 p.m.: Flying Handicap, £320.
Geraldine Incident. 6f.—Benbecula 9.0, John Gay 8.11,
In the Orari Hack Handicap at Wantwood 8.6, Piccolo
8.12, Royal
8.5, Grill 8.3, Listen In 8.1,
Geraldine on Saturday Denim bored Chance 8.0, Sterling
out shortly after -the start and, after Gamble 8.1,AirSeaAcePower
losing his rider, jumped the outside Lad 7.11, 7.8, Knight. Cru-
rail and went through a fence into sader 7.5, Crinkle
7.4, Starlee,
an adjoining paddock. His rider, D. Divorced, Black Light 7.2, Velvet
Young Bob 7.0.
' - D. Stove, landed on his back on the. Slipper,
rail and he was taken to hospital for £320. 4.15 p.m.: Waikaia Handicap Trot,
Class 3.33. lim Aussie Boy,
examination. .
Bill Axworthy, Desert Flight, Dillonia,
Barrier Position.
Bad.
Cup was • not made easy by drawing
Queen Dynamic, Frae Dunown, Grat-
• Firet In’s. chance in the Caulfield tan Wave, Loyal Boy, Master Robert,
Royal Gamble scr, Francis Logan,
27 at the barrier. The general opinion Maudrake, Oporo 12yds, Sandpiper 36.
5 p.m.: Kaiwera Hack Handicap,
that
in 'Australia before the race was
the mare would be one of the hardest £290. Ira and .a distance.—Desert
to beat, but she is expected to shape Trek 9.2, Gold Lance 8.11, Siegtone
better in the Melbourne Cup, which 8.8, Faithful Pal 8.6, Baffling 8.5, Air
is run over two miles. Lord. Bayreuth 8.4, Air Chief 7.13,
Badly Placed Early. Aldair, Mediate, Royal Vestments;
J0e.7.7.
Aldair, the win favourite in the Haughty
Wainui Stakes at Geraldine on Sat- DIVISIONS.
urday, was badly placed early, but Benio Handicap Divisions. First:
came home fast to beat Philary for
Sir llaimond, Spare-Part, Artful Maid,
fourth place. Being by Salmagundi Bright
from Celerity 11.. Aldair is a half- Lance, Double Shuffle, Kite
brother to Boswell, and shapes as High,
Lord Chase, Mungarea, Percy,
Sally Locket, Some Sal, Sunniray,
though extra ground would suit him.
: He. is owned by Mr A. Chisholm, who Paper View, Thomas, Valenouguo.
Second: Punjab, Aganev, Battle Robe,
raced Boswell, and is trained at Mos-
•gipl byDFP. Wilson. Dark Warrior, Irish Effort, Lady Lan-
cer, Marie Reta, Palanau, Salmon
Match Race Offer. Spear, Speedy, Tne Grate, Winning
The Brisbane Amateur Turf Club Cheer, Welcome Light, Royal Clutha.
has offered a stake of £5,000 for a Knapdale Trot.—First: Balcurvie,
Bernborough-Shannon match at Doom- Brydone Hall, Desert Calumet, Feriw
ben on November 23. The conditions brook Lad, Hall Stand, Loyal Hand,
are for a niile race at standard weight- Luronne, Never Sure, Jack.
for-age. It is unlikely that the match Rosereywin, Sally Hall, Senate Star
will eventuate, Bernborough is .in Hall, Sunny Hall, Tayside, Worthy
Melbourne, and Shannon’s owner- Chum, Grattan Lee. Second division
trainer, Peter.. Riddle, lias been seri- (run the second day): Blonde Sailor,
ously ill, and is unable to travel, Bonaparte, Clueless, Double Scotch,
that be«ing the reason why Shannon Glenhead, Golden Royal, Lodksley
did not go to Melbourne. Hall, Minstrel Hall, Popotai, Sanova,
Silk Boy, Soviet Star. Stirling Hall.,
False Favourite. Topthorn, Dillon Hall gel-
Notus, who was soundly beaten on Sure Bond,
ding.
the first day of- the Forbury meeting, Percy
was again sent out at short odds on and Brackets.—Benio Handicap:
Saturday; in the, Domain Handicap.
He again raced well below his best, Winning
Welcome Light, Speedy and Sun-
niray, The Grate .and Vplenougue,
Cheer and Paper View,
and although, he was well enough Royal
placed over , the first half of the race
he failed to respond when called upon Trot:
Clutha and Thomas. Knapdale
Loyal Hand and Star Hall. De-
Calumet and Prairie Jack. Soviet
for an effort. ■ Notus is now trained sert
by T. H. Gunning, and lie would Star and Blonde Sailor. Members’
only need to reach his best ,to soon Handicap: TeWaikaia Anau Lady and Pride of
win his way out of his present class. FlightMossburn. Trot: Desert
Boy, Dynamic and
He usually races well in any; kind of Royal and LoyalGrattan Wave and
going, and long distances suit him. Gamble,
Francis Logan.
Improved With Racing.
Logan Rey left the impression on
the first day of the Forbury meeting OAMARU TROTS
that lie was short of work, and evi-
' dently the race in the King George
Handicap improved him considerably, Following are the acceptances for
as .he was a different horse when par- the Oamaru Trotting Club’s Labour
aded on Saturday. He was unlucky Day meeting:—
in the running in the President’s Han- 11.15: Introductory Handicap, £2OO.
dicap, as after making a good begin- lm sf.—Barbara Woods, Bishops
Cleve, Entertainer, Fairy Wings,
Little Jean, Mack Sure, Maiden Fair,
Max Worth, My Gain, liipley, Rising
Monarch, Sandy’s Epic, Sea Glory,
Steel Sword, Sure Peg, Water Weed,
Who Knows scr, British Victory 24yds,
Sure Note 30, Sure Maid 48, Great
Worth 72.
Noon: Trial Handicap (two divi-
sions), £2OO. lm sf.—Bay Jack, Cap-
tain Sandy, Commander Scott,
Courtly, El Sandra, Expensive, Final
Count,. Fernbrook Jack, Glen Devon,
Hal Derby, Hydro Belle, Ikaroa, Lock-
LOGAN REY.
nit, Loyal Guest, Lyceum, Magnificent,
Milford Lad, Mont Serrat, Morning
Wings, Peter’s Pal, Pearlene, Proprie-
ning lie was steadied in.behind'the tor, Sandy’s Comet, Shadow Rose,
leader, Bien S«r, and when Paddy
Potts and Play Safe moved up on the
outside he became boxed in. 6. S.
Special Merit, Star Artist, Swaledale,
Thelma Grattan, West Point scr,
Smith tried to secure an opening on
Betty Maxegin (T.) 24yds.
12.'50: Lanrlon Handicap,. £3OO.
the rails over the final round without
success, and it was not until the final 14m.—Branford, Emondale, Locknit,
. Free
Fight, Harold Jinks, Indigo,
furlong was entered upon that he got
clear. It was too late for Logan Rey Pointsman, Shadow Rose, Single
Choice, Sir Carol, Special Effort scr,
to get up at this stage, but he finished
strongly into third place. Smith took
no'risks with the Grattan Loyal geld-
ing in the Farewell Handicap, and
Avondale Lass, Lucky Meg, Mareeta,
Silverlight 12yds, Wee Logan 24, Peter
Dale, Rimmo 36.
1.30: President’s Handicap, £4OO.
after being-first out of the barrier he
2m. Confirmed, Donald Dinnie,
was not headed,
Two Sterling Performances.
Mae Wynne was produced against other outstanding performance to get
the pacers in the Domain Handicap on within as neck of Mistydale. Her time
Saturday, and her performance to on this occasion was 3.35 1-5, which
reach third place was not without is about the equivalent of Stimulant’s
merit, as she began slowly and was a time of 4.25 1-5 in the big race.
long way back early. Over the middle
stages she trotted brilliantly, and after South Island's Strong Hand.
making up a lot of ground was in a Thornbridge, winner of the last
challenging position turning for home. three races he has. contested, is one of
the most impressive, young stayers in
the South Island at the present time,
and he is expected to make a bold
showing in the big race at the Wel-
lington meeting on Saturday. When
he won the Teschemaker Handicap at
.
Washdyke recently he was in front a
long wajr from home, and fought on
gamely in the straight to hold off
Bridge Acre and Golden Souvenir. He
has a comparatively light weight to
carry at Awapuni, and in his present
form he promises to be one of the
hardest to beat. Bridge Acre and
Golden Souvenir are likely to provide
MAE WYNNE.
stout opposition again, while another
In the final furlong she came through South Islander in Lord Elgin will be
with a terrific run to finish two lengths capable of holding his own.
from, the winner, Convinces Mae
Wynne’s performance to run the two Additional Acceptors.
miles in 4.30 after being badly placed Although they did not figure in the
and then coming round the outside of published lists of acceptances for the
the field over the last half-mile was Wellington Racing Club’s meeting at
an exceptionally good effort. She was Awapuni, Saludos 7.11 (Wellington
produced again two races later in the Handicap) and Gold Shoes 7.6 (Shorts
trotters’ event, and from 72yds be- Handicap) are officially notified as ac-
hind she was required to register an- ceptors.
The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946.Page 3
Golden Game, Mareeta, Rimmo, Thea- OCTOBER HANDICAP DIVISIONS. Dies Faustus, Nancy Vaals, Peter
GERALDINE SIDELIGHTS
belle scr, County Clare, David Drydeu,
Good Review, Shadow Chimes 12yds,
Bonny Bridge 24, Redcliffe Direct 36,
Following are
October Handicap:—
First Division.-
the divisions for the Douglas, Rara Avis, Jovial
Admiral Fraser,
Lad 7.0.
’
5.5: Haerera Handicap, £2OO. lm
Lad, Race
by H. Wiggins, and Ck Wilson will
have the mounts on Golden Souvenir,
163yds.—Hunting Park 9.5, Kurawhi FLYING HAWK A GOOD BUY
Sunny Nelson 48, Frank Scott (T.)
60. . ,
Auto Lad, Blue (Revue, Delwyn, Fit-
nesse, Glen Murray, Gung Ho, Indian
8.4, Bettermusk, Noble Artist 7.13, Privilege, and Kartikeya. A. Stokes
will ride Thornbridge and Carry On. A
2.10: Hannon Memorial Handicap,
£I,OOO. 1-lm. —Battle Colours, Bull- Star, Marshal Ney, Nero, Papillon,
Typical, Scottish Jewel, True Jewel,
Our Dave, Peria Prince 7.12, Lady
Mamaeroa 7.9, Royal Warrior, Royal
Advice, Shepherd’s Call, Dominie, THE ERRATIC TE MUKA TURNS UP
rider for Zorro in the Wellesley Stakes
has not yet been secured. An effort
dozer, Countless, Integrity, In the Sonny Jewel, Vera Lyne, Auto Chief.
Autumn Prince, Donnybrook, J.ollac,
was made to engage H. Hibberd, who
Mood, Lady Dawn, Parshall, Trusty Second Division.—Dan’s Triumph, Sangra'do, Native Son, Chief Robing managed him well in barrier practice
Scott, Turco scr, Clockwork, Double La Diamond, Lone Raider, Frances (Special.) last week, but Hibberd will not make
Noble Knight, Vonettee 7.7.
Loyal Friend
Peter, Indian Clipper, Gold Bel, Grattan Star, Indian Son, CHRISTCHURCH, October 21. the trip. Helio, whose name . still
12yds, Happy. Man 24, Bar 36. Lanoma, Minoru, Of Course, Parrish Flying Hawk, the winner of the appears in the Wellesley Stakes, will
2.55: Waitaki Handicap, £350. lm .Towel, Scintillante, Silver Flash, Tiny
WELLINGTON DIVISIONS principal event at Geraldine, was bred not be on hand at Awapuni.
sf.—British Victory, Cathay, Excali- Tot, Kewpie’s Pride, Cam Derby, by the former Trentham trainer, Mr
bur, Fairy Wings, Great _ Venture, Gloworm, Symetra. E. Simpson, who, after racing him for
Mack Sure, Noble Lady, Ripley, Ris-
The Wellington Racing Club lias a couple of seasons, sold him as a five-
The starting times will be: 11 a.m.,
ing Monarch, Sandy Duval, Sandy’s 11.50 ami., 12.40 p.m., 1.30 p.m., 2.20 made provision for divisions in the year-old to Mr P. Louis, of Welling- PRIMARY SCHOOL TENNIS
Epic, Sure Maid, Sure Note scr, Bun- p.m., 3.10 p.m., 4 p.m., 4.50 p.ni. Wellington Guineas and Wellesley ton, at a substantial figure. He won
Stakes, to be run on the first day of a few races ifor Mr Louis, but was WEDNESDAY COMPETITION
Vegetables & Flowers
Great Worth 24, Belle Header, Helen
Scott, Kathleen’s Voyage 36, Gold POVERTY BAY
the club’s spring meeting at Awapuni
on Saturday. The field of 23 in the
more or less disappointing, and he urns
offered at the Grand National sales at ALWAYS GROW
Weed, Jimmy Wharton 48, Golden Wellington Guineas exceeds the safety Addington in August. There was very Following is the draw for the pri- when yon use
Amazon 60. number by eight, and the 35 remaining little competition for him and he fell mary schools tennis competition:
NATIOMI
3.40: Redcastle Handicap, £SOO Acceptances for the Poverty Bay in the Wellesley Stakes is 11 more to the bid of Mrs A. T. Frampton, of
Turf Club’s meeting on Saturday are than the —North End Section. —
lsm. —Bonny Claire, Elaine Travis, os follows: safety limit at Awapuni. Ashburton, at 40gs. Flying Hawk is October 23.—Wakari v. Maori Hill,
Forecast, Honest , Peter, Jervis Bay, The stake for the Wellington Guineas a nine-year-old gelding by Lackham Kaikorai v. (Mornington,
Lyndale, Moneymate, Mountain Hall, County Hurdles; £2OO. About l£m. will be increased from 1,250gs to (son of ißoi Herode). Flying Hawk at Wakari;
at Kaikorai; North-east Valley v. Pine
Noble Reta,.Real Nugget, Scholarship, —Kilmanagh 10.7, Tracer 10.1, Bonnie l,Boogs, with 625 gs to the first, 200gs may 'have been lucky to liave beaten Hill, at Pine Hill.
Sir Julien, Volo’s Victory scr, Dinghy, Scot 9.9. St. Nat 9.8, Burma 9.7, to the second, and 75gs to the third Double Cross,_ but he showed gameness
in a hard finish, and should carry on at Wakari;30.—Wakari
October v. Mornington,
Lanaco, Notus, Rey Potts, Slavonic, Foreign Gold 9.5, Vassilikos 9.2, Little in each division. The stake for the North-east Valley v. Kai-
Worthy Prince 12yds, Tom Gundy 36, Billy 9.1, Walkoff, Bold Raid, Ka Ori,. Wellesley Stakes will be increased
Fancy Goods 84.
4.30: Wishful Handicap, £I,OOO.
Papurawa, Latroon, Tall Boy, Big from £1,250 to £I,BOO, with the same
Wonder 9.0. distribution as for the Guineas.
as a winner when the class is not korai, at North-east Valley; Maori Hill
strong.
Queen’s General created a good im-
v. Pine Hill,'at Maori Hill.
November 4.—Wakari v. N.E. Val-
FISH FERTILIZER
Nick’s Head Handicap, £175. 6f.— Ordinary attention to your
ljm.—-Believe Me, Casabianca, Fan- The draw is as follows: pression. by his win in the maiden race ley, at N.E. Valley; Maori Hill v. garden 'plus National Complete
Ruldana 9.1, Astrope 8.7, Sir Warrior at Orari. He was,,always well placed Mornington, at Mornington; Pine Hill Fish Fertilizer, used as directed,
Scott, Hidden Note, Millisle, Ord- 8.3, Gold Watch 9.2, Signatory 8.1, WELLINGTON GUINEAS. and had no difficulty in wearing down more vegetables, more
v. Kaikorai, at Pine Hill. means
flowers and more fruit. National
nance, Rangefinder,. Royal Worthy, Young Parke, Dark Flash 7.13,Maria Gay First Division.—Castlebrae, Emerge, the speedy Baracha in the last furlong. November 11.—Wakari v. Kaikorai, Complete Fish Fertilizer means
Senorita 7.12, Fighting Nell, Hormond, Julius Ciesar, Keening, He is a three-year-old colt by Solicitor at Kaikorai; Pine Hill v. Mornington.
Steel King, Willie Winkie scr, Will real success in gardening! . .
Cary 12yds, Sea Max 36. 7.11, Merry Bing 7.8. Penicillin, Robin’s Reward, Tribute General from Queen Linda, a good per- at Mornington; N.E, Valley v. Maori
President’s Handicap, £250. lm.— 8.10, Blue Tie, Palm Bearer, Privilege, former on the West Coast in her day. Sold by Stores and
at Maori Hill.
Jonathan Jo 8.4, Nightfoe 8.2. Aque- Sea Fury 8.5. Queen’s General was bracketed on the Hill, November 18.—Wakari Pine Hill,
Seedsmen everywhere.
duct 7.11, Wayside 7.10, Joseph Con- Second Division.—Desert Fox, Fly- machine with Philary, who looked at Wakari; N.E. Valley v.
CANTERBURY rad 7.6, Ernbrae 7.3. Charles Edward ing Robin, Howe, Rosswood, Matara, likely to gain a place turning for home, Kaikorai
v. Morning-
7.0.' but weakened into fifth place. Sup- Hill, ton, at N.E. Valley; v. Maori
At the North Canterbury Racing tion 8.8, Astrope, Gynoecium 8.7, Sir 8.5.
Omit, Revivre, Royal Baron, Zea-
October Handicap, £IBO. 7f.—Cita- lander 8.10, Dancing Girl, Sakuntala porters of the bracket received slightly
less than their outlay.
at Kaikorai.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances, 3'9 etc
Club’s meeting, as the numbers of ac- south end section will not com-
Warrior 8.4, Young Pr»ke 7.13, Ylatia, Te Muka, now trained at Washdyke the
ceptors i ntlie Ashley Trot and the ltan-
the safety Cape Malea, Grey Morn, Royal Sig- wood.
Bracket: Julius Ceos a r and Ross-
by F. Trillford, the trainer also of the
mence matches until October 30.
Matches will be played on dates set-
7i
giora Trot Handicaps exceed nal. Middle East, Find Out 7.7. dual hurdle \vinner, Lost Art. was al- BAG IL'*t»
lowed topay a good double figure .for down.
number of 17, provision will be made WELLESLEY STAKES. Postponed games will be played
Makaraka Hack Handicap, £2OO. the end of round. Home schools
to run both races in divisions. ljm.—Astrope 8.12, Citation, Gynoa- First Division. —Atomic Energy, De- her decisive win in the Gladstone Hack will decide the
at
on weather conditions.
cium 8.11, Foreign Gold 8.9, Silver monic, Fellowship, General Post, Kaiv
Following are the acceptances: —
Handicap. She.is a four-year-old filly Winning schools are to notify the sec- USE UTTLE and Oft*
Higli-weight Hack Handicap, £195. Ball 8.0, St. Nat-.
Kilmanagh 7.12, tikeya, Ninnid, Sea Lad, .Sparkling by Leighton from the Paper Money retary by
mail. ■sm
lm—Te Muka 10.5, Wane 10.0, Wildfire (iolden Denny’s Gift. Autoily. St. Lucien. Vite, Belle Anita, Colorado Maid, mare Receipt, and would’have been
Sherry, Portabul, Ka Ori 7.11. Kumari, Lady Christine, Myfox, more in evidence on race days but for
9.1, Montello d’Oro, Nightchild 9.6, 9.3, Final Handicap, £175. 6f.—Astrope Robinette, Veine d’Or 8.2. her erratic barrier manners' and her MONOPOLISED BY GOVERNMENT
Denim 9.4, Siegwood, Petty Cash Signatory 8.1, Second Division. —Carry On, Distinc-
Comic Paper, Blue Hussar, Spring- 8.7, Gold
water, Sandy’s Pride, Kirkella, Stabili- Young Parke, Dark
Watch 8.2,
Flash 7.13, Gay tion, Fox Acre, Helio, Master Roe,
Senorita 7.12, Fighting Nell, Maria Prince Coronach, Royal Cambria, Sir
oft-repeated offence of being one of the
last away. She gave her usual trouble
on Saturday, but- was favoured with a BULGARIAN RADIO ELECTIONEERING
m secter/s
sation, Beau Ideal, Battle Area 9.0. Comedy Star. Royal, Tara Hail, The Trojan, Zorro
■North Canterbury Handicap, £4OO. 7.11, Merry Bing 7.8, quick beginning and had the field in
Walkoff, Blushing. 8.7, Beckon, Full of Fun, Lace,
0
lsm. —Eastern Coin 9.0, Flying Hawk Master Ring, trouble practically throughout.
Pedro, Quaint Song. Meteorina, Renowned, Torrent 8.2. SOFIA, Oct. 20.
8.9, Miss Medley 8.5, Double Cross 8.4, Dainty Moti,
.
Brackets f Prince Coronach and Lady Opposition parties protested against-
m
Salary 8.3, Racket 7.12, Western Front Paulus 7.7.,No. 1, £l5O. Of.—Pedro, Vite; Piccolo’s False Price.
of the radio by the Bulgarian
7.11, High Ideal 7.10, Botany, Avon- Maiden Sir Royal and Sparkling Scholar, The Wingatui trainer, J. A. Wilson, the use in electioneering for the
Marilyn, The Trojan and Government
bridge, Ruling Moment, Mister John,, Quaint Song, Paulus, Hazrene, Blush- Tara Hall and
Joy Bay, Cape had two representatives in the Stew- National Assembly
Malea, Master Peter, Thimble, Zorro and Belle Anita, ards’ Handicap—Piccolo and Listen In elections on October
Sedgemere 7.7. —and because of the solid support by 27. The Opposition claimed that the
Trial Plate, £195. 6f.—Copper Coin, ing, Golden Sherry, Ratatu, Flying Beckon and Colorado Maid,andFullLady of
■
Moti. Fun and Kumari, Lace the public for the latter, Piccolo went Government was broadcasting continu-
Mestiza, Dinnette, Miss Mercury, An- Dink. Dainty mcm
tibes, Denett, Pacific Star, Nurse, lla-
kata, Kirkella, Mont Leigh, Beautiful bul,
Maiden No. 2. —leddy,
Heretic, Tanish, Lavish
Lack, Poita- Christine, Meteorina and Myfox,
Lady, nowned and Robinette, Torrent and
Charm, Royal
Re- out at a false price, as, compared with ally, while the Opposition was rarely
the following he has had in his earlier permitted to*express its views by radio. m OfiYCIH
Confusion, Psenism, Juriste, Pink Haverer, Butte, Night Grey Morn, Veine d’Or. races in the south. With half the jour-
Signal, Comedy Star, Morocco and Perfect Peace were ney covered, Piccolo’s prospects looked A woman tells fairy tales to her
Gown 8.7.
Ashley Handicap, £215. lm sf. gentleman Joe. scratched for the Wellington Guineas anything but bright, and it was not un- children, and a man tells them to his tSTmiSHED
til the last furlong had been entered wife.
Alluvial Gold, Betty Ducrow, Charmy to-day. 1805 ‘
Downs, Donna’s Pride, Frank’s. Pride, upon that he threatened danger. He
Gallant Ruth, Hal Derby, Hardy An- ROTORUA-BAY OF PLENTY then mowed down those in front of him
nual, Harold Potts, Highland Dale,
John Halifax, King Cobra, Lady WINGATUI TRACK WORK and won going away. Piccolo has never
looked better than at present, and it
The Rotorua-Bay of Plenty Hunt ac-
Feeling
Gamble, Lady Spray, Mischief, Queen is certain that the,next time out he
Jewel, Quite Clever, Real Brigade, ceptances are-: will not be allowed to pay anything
Sandy Park, Selivin Bar, Sure Spec, 11.45: Hack and Hunters’ Hurdles, PICCOLO SPRINTS WELL like the substantial price he returned
Tunis Victory, Volo Lad, Willow Girl £IBO. lm 5 l-3f. —Lotto 10.2, Better- on Saturday.
your Age
scr, Dilbar 36yds. uftsk 9.12, Bunsby, Sir Jovial 9.5,
Waikuku Hack Handicap, £195. 6f. 9.1, Royal Warrior, Race
Lacking in Stamina.
—Mysterious Melody 9.0, Notary 8.13, KurawhiCamp, Sir Jay, Toiere, Water Hound,
GOING HEAVY Spiora has a turn of speed but lacks
Legal Right 8.9, Hart Royal 7.12, Lees- stamina. The same may be said of
Town Echo, Regal Don,
ton 7.11, Penetrate 7.10, Le Sonnet 7.8, Hazaboy, Montezuma, who was going easily en-
Golden Peter, Paymaster, Mild flut- The tracks were heavy at Wingatui
Scotch Tweed, Wide Range, Antibes, ter, Mercury Bay, Trisune, Hayduk this morning, and the -times registered tering the run home in the open sprint,
Lawless, Miss Elterwater, Miss Marion, 9.0. were accordingly slow. A large num- hut
was labouring a furlong from the
Palomino, Pienism 7.7. post.
Dr T. A. Will Memorial Handicap, 12.35: Innovation Handicap, £l2O. ber of horses were worked, and several Wild Note was ridden
sJf.—Huntore 9.6,PavaalsMabel Knight 9.5, holding engagements at Gore were in the race
£295. 7f.—John o’ London 8.5, Flying Sir Emmett 9.0, 8.12, Silver galloped. The grass and sand tracks for apprentices by C. McDonald, who
Hawk 8.1, Salary 7.13, Kiloney 7.4, Mindora had to carry a 10lb penalty. He got
were open, and the latter provided the
Botany 7.3, Denary 7.1, Spiora, Queen 8.11, Lass 8.9, Dink,
Koura,
Jovial Lad 8.8, away, smartly and disputed, the lead
Graeme,. Fearless, Wiae Range, Sedge- 8.10, Severe best going.
Dink, Viucette, with Te Muka to the home turn where
Native Son 8.7, Our The outstanding gallop of the morn-
,
mere 7.0. . '
Trench Meter, he gradually petered out. Wild Note
Fernside Hack Handicap, £195. 7f. The Gusher, Formora, ing was put up by Piccolo, who : was
,
should be ready to, wiii a race at the
.—Te Muka 8.13,. Notary 8.12, Gay Joy ing Vis Pal, Jovial Princes, France, Fly- ridden right out to run half a mile on New Zealand Cup meeting. In the
8.2, Mister John 7.13, Pandemonium St. Crow, Bright Vaals, Maida Vale, the sand in 50J, after taking ,13 for meantime he will have a . race at the,
7.10, Siegwood 7.9, Grande Melee, Christopher, Robbie Burns, Tn- the first furlong. According to his
iplicity, Miss- Sterling, Flying Vaal, trainer, J. A. Wilson, Piccolo will be Banks Peninsula fixture.
Philary, Miss Elterwater, Comus, Gay Western Front ran his best race this
Quest, Cloud Song, Lance d’Or, Fort Lady Aquilus,Radio Day March, Lilia Quex, scratched for all engagements at the season in the big event at Orari, and
Silver 7.7. Old Dooley, Vaals, Miss Beau, Gore meeting. Joygiver, who appears there now appears a possibility of him
Itangiora Trot Handicap, £215. lim. Cosmoledo, Norvaals, Hauiti, Muskeg, to be in excellent order, was given returning to winning form. He is also
—Air Spray, Alluvial Gold, Betty Du- Irish Talent, Surella Boy, Bronze Pay, strong work over a distance, while Red
to race at Motukarara.
crow, Blue Banner, Blue Match, Blue Miss'Bother, Trenchant, Kalimera, Al- Pickle, who is also in good order, was
Print, Bonny Central, Canny Scott, naschar, Sir Bent 8.6. restricted to slow work. Raced in a Hood.
1.20: Ladies’ Bracelet Handicap, mm
Charmy Downs, Donna’s Pride, Frank’s
Pride, Gallant Ruth, Gold Strike, Great £IOO. lm 163yds.—Old Mack 11.6, Cap-
Gamble, Guidance, Hardy Annual, Har- tain Jesse 11.4, Mansura 11,0, Ima-
ON
THE GRASS.
Dark Warrior, Baffling, and Court-
Great Chum is one of the few horses
that have raced in a hood, with any It is time
success. He was last away in his rcae
old Potts, Highland Dale, High Stakes, man 10.9, Greek Val, Malis Comet,
King Cobra, Lady Ellen, Lady Gamble, Autumn Prince, Toastmaster, Palm
Lady Spray, Mischief, On Top, Paper- Warden, Turihaka, Regal Don, Ben-
dress were going easy all the way to
record 1.13 for five furlongs.
Knight Crusader was shading St.
at Orari and appeared to be in a
difficult position when still in the rear
with a furlong to go, but lie then
you taking
chase, Queen Jewel, Quite Clever, Real burd, Blue Duck, Hunting Dink, Jay Joachim at the end of half a mile in settled down to a hard ,task and
Brigade, Sandy Park, Sehviii Bar, Star Jane, Lace Chief 10.7. 53. St. Joachim was later schooled
Brae, Sure Spec, Terminal, Tunis, Vic- 2.5: Tally-Ho Handicap, £3OO. l£m over the pony hurdles.
worried Foreign Ways out of first place
tory, Volo Lad Willow Girl scr, Ta- 180yds.—Lady Foxbridge 9.0, La Fil- Foxchase and Stagestruck moved in the last two strides. -
.
t
Patmos, first choice for her race at
ranga, Dilbar 24yds. lette 7.9, Lotto 7.7, Land Warden, very freely when covering five furlongs Orari, was slow to move out and was
Hunting Park, Landfall 7.2, Baffles in-1.8.
never actually in a likely position. She
Rex, Waiting 7.1, Dies Faustus, Bet- Tring finished three lengths clear of
will make amends, in the next few (PRONOUNCED FILL-O-SAN)
AUCKLAND TROTS terman, Valtoon 7.0. Desert Trek and Quadrille at the end weeks.
2.50: Hunt Club Steeplechase, £3OO. of a mile, the last six taking 1.24 3-5. These Revitalizing Tablets are obtainable from Chemists and Stores .
2Jm and about Jf.—Varuna 10.10, Punjab was going better than Paper Riding at Awapuni.,
The following are the acceptances for Surpeen 9.13, Last March 9,8,' Scale View (Paper Slipper—Evemary) over Bridge Acre and the two-year-old The
in© registered trade marK
regiSTerea Traae Phyllosan ' isIS Tne
mark ' rnyuosan propouy of Natural Chemicals Liu.,
the property Wf Ltd., London.
Lunuon,
liaiurorwiemiwis
the Auckland Trotting Club’s meeting 9.6, Hanseatic 9.2, Ballinabuoy, Twelve half a mile in 57. Renowned are to be ridden at Awapuni Sales Agents: Harold
«.i . I I
. I
F. Ritchie
.. M
(N.Z.)l Ltd., 104-108 r>»
fs.. . mi t iii
Dixon ei_'
mi
Street, Wellington. PNZ
iaa . n\T7 E. 10
T? 1/1
i , \i/_ fit
on Saturday:— O’clock '9.1, Hard Case, Water
ON THE SAND.
Waitemata Handicap, £SOO. 2m.— Hound, Air Warden, Regal Don,
Golden Peter 9.0. Immediate, who will be tried over
Templar, Belworth, Kiatoa, -Noble extra ground at Gore, strode over a
3.35: Masters’ Hack Handicap, £l6O.
King, Sabre, Swordsman’s Triumph 6f.—Gay Fault 9.0, Nancy Vaals 8.11, mile and a-lialf at a strong pace, and
scr, Noble Star, Peter Abbey 24yds, Rade Lad 8.7, Tifox, Nanakea, Miss was going well at the finish.
Cyone Maid, Worthy Robert 36, Con- Kotere 8.5, Silver Lap, Fianna Fail, Fine Night sprinted over half a mile
traband,, Oval’s Pride 48, Syinetra 60, Huntore 8.4, Irish Poet, Revelene 8.2,
in 52.
Vindictive Lady 72, Pardon Me 96, Pavaals 7.13, Koura Dink, Miss Hiria Gold Spur required 53 to cover half
Quito Right 168. Ineligible: Quite 7.11, Our Dink, Vincette, The Gusher, a mile.
Calm. Speedy and Air Ace finished together
ljm.— Jovial Princes,
Spearfast, Trenchant,
October Handicap, £SOO.
Admiral Fraser, Auto Lad, Blue Re- Kalimera,
nesse, Frances Bel, Glen Murray, Grat-
Sir Bent, Victory Bridge,
Formata, Greek Deco, Lilia Quex, Na-
vue, Dan’s Triumph, Delwyn, Fit- tive Son, Rhondavale, Trisune 7.10.
4.20: Flying Handicap, £240. 6f.
tan Star, Gung Ho, Indian Son, In- Lady Foxbridge 9.0, Tavernside 7.9,
—
over the same distance in 53J.
Little Irish, a half-sister to Timber
Topper, shaped well for a novice when
schooled over several hurdles.
f
Several novices were given education
dian Star, La Diamond, Lanoma, Contango 7.5, Landfall, Te Kiwi, at the barrier in preparation for the
Lone Raider, Marshal Ney, Minoru, Riverlands Roe 7.3, Qui'cjk Draw 7.1, Gore meeting.
Nero (T.), Of Course, Papillon, Par-
rish Jewel, Silver Flash, Tiny Tot,
True Jewel scr,. Kowpie’s Pride, Sonny
Jewel, Typical, Vera Lynne 12yds,
Symetra (P.), Auto Chief, Gloworm
ASK FOR
24. Ineligible: Amber Light and Nel-
sonapolis. For Your Baby’s
Epsom Handicap, £I,OOO. 2m.—
PHILIPS
fti
Albert, Tracey, Sandstone scr, Nyallo
TEETHING
Scott, Rlack Jewel, Bonnie Jack, Cap-
tain Gaillard, Larry Grattan, Task
Force, Too True 12yds, Dunkirk, High-
land Fling, Sir Victor 24, Grattan
THE J*
Bells, Windermere 36.
Victory Handicap, £1,750. 2m.—
Desert Lgd., Diamond Trust, Dillala, TROUBLES QUALITY LAMP
Golden Shadow, Heliopolis, Local Gold,
Ngaire’s Pal scr, Bexley’s Pride, Char- IN
acteristic, Margaret Hall, Portadown,
Worthy Gold 12yds, Alcazar 24, War
THERE are twenty teeth hidden away
Baby's gums—waiting to come
in
through.
THE FAMILIAR
Guard 108.
A
Help him to teethewithout trouble! healthy
Mountain Handicap, £BOO. 14m.
Beverley Volo, Ihi Ihi, Jimmy Scott,
—
baby comes through teething times smilingl
BLUE and GOLD
King Parrish, Not Quite, Pardon Me, To keep him contented give him a teaspoon-
Songbird, Stirling Maid, Vindictive
ful of Dinneford’s Pure Fluid Magnesia.
CARTON
Lady scr, Danny Malone, Keen Blade lill§lt§
The bland, neutralising action of this mild OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE
12yds, Aerial Scott, Little Hero, Sil-
ver Plane 24, Ena Parrish, Nero 36, fluid form of magnesia corrects any tendency
Quite Right, Great Surprise 60, Cos- to acidity and upset-tummy. It cools the
sflck 72. blood. It soothes away wind—and acts as a
.Stewards’ Handicap, £BOO. 2m.— gentle aperient. It will help baby to
Caledonian Gold, Certify, Cold Steel,
%
keep well —if you keep him on
Durato, Herald, Jackalette, Kapai,
Noble de Oro, Toushay (P.) scr, Dinneford’s. For over 100 years
Dainty Jewel, Our Gail, TeTaonganui, mothers have given Dinneford’s
Whanako 12yds, Single Direct 24. Pure Fluid Magnesia, So insist on
Parnell Handicap, £7OO. 14m. —
Dinneford’s for your Baby, tool v A
Baby Grand, Doctor Ted, Fly High,
Gambler’s Fortune. Gold Strand. Grat-
tan Star, Indian Lad. Mourne Spring, Dinneford’s Magnesia is obtainabje ■
Paper Man, Shepherd’s Brook, Indian from all chemists and stores.
Quest, Indian Star, Symetra scr, Auto
Era, Axminster, Haste, Balalaika, Agents: Simms Jones Ltd., 221
Black Machine. Clvdesdnle, Deeside, Lichfield Street, Christchurch.
PHILIPS
Dvrham Lea, Hey Dey, Popular Girl, Props.: Dinneford&. Co. Ltd.,
Professional, Red Ace, Rita Grattan, Great West Road, London.
Starshell. Sura Wave 12yds, Daphne
Grattan 24
•DINNEFORD’S-
Electric Handicap, £750. Hra.-
Albert Tracey, Bonny Axworth, Flying
Chips. Gamester. Jewel’s Eyre, Sand-
stone scr, Nyallo Scott, Ann Scott,
Black Jewel," Bonnie
Gaillard,
Jack, Captain
Grattan. Task Force,
Larry
Too True 12yds, Dunkirk, Grattan
Bells, Highland Fling 24.
Mtflml MAGNESIA PHILIPS ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED
 Page 4—The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946, SOIL EROSION was Soil Erosion in Hawkes Bay,’ Mr Birchall reported that the Boy
POLICE COURT Sergeant C: J. Matheson, who saw
CITY AMENITIES
'

Borthwick at the Central Police Sta- colour picture. Scouts had cleared a track from Rav-

1
a
tion, said that the. defendant was not The photography was of a consist- ensbourne to the Memorial, and! that
in a fit condition to be in control of ENLIGHTENING FILMS ently high standard, and those who they had drained it where necessary.
a motor car. He had told witness that attended learned many valuable les-
DESTROY FLOWER BEDS It was agreed that the committee
sons. At the conclusion, Mr Myers VANDALS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. should support the application of. ' the
he had consumed about three glasses of

Why I Bank at the “Wales” The problem of soil erosion was dealt briefly thanked the Soil Conservation

(Before Mr J. D. Willis, S.M.) ,
MILK ROUNDSMAN’S LAPSE.
Thomas Alfred. Moody (45), a milk
routtdsman, pleaded guilty to failing
h to account for various sums of money,
totalling £8 3s, to the Otago Co-opera-
beer.
Sergeant R. F. Leith, who also saw
the defendant after his arrest, said that
Borthwick’s speech was thick and he
was swaying.
Mr Stevens said that despite tlirf evi-
dence of the police and also the medical
evidence' Borthwick was adamant that
he was not intoxicated aiid was, there-
•
Caversham Ratepayers’ Association for
with in a graphic manner last night Rivers’ Control Council for making the removal of the unsightly hoarding
in the Concert Chamber, when a the films available. During the next
“
The great number of narcissi near the Caversham tram terminus,
series of films, some dealing with the week the films will be' screened at planted by the Boy Scouts on the ,and also for the demolition of the
Queen’s Drive would have made a fine
subject from an American point oi Mosgiel, Ontram, Balclutha, Wanaka, show of blooms brewery, which was also an eyesore.
had the plants been-left
view, and others prepared by the Pub- Alexandra, and Oamaru. unmolested,” said Air W. P. Birchall GENERAL.
lic Works Department, was screened. The secretary-reported a further gift
The films were made available by the at a committee meeting of the Dunedin
Soil Conservation and Rivers’ Con-
trol Council, and invitations were LAWN TENNIS
Amenities Society held recently.
fortunately,” _he continued,
“

tive Milk Supply Company Ltd., there-
by committing theft.
Chielf-detective T. Y. Hall' said that
between September 13 and October 10
the accused had collected in the course
of his duties money paid to him on
m the company’s behalf by six customers,
and in each instance lie had given a
fore, prepared to defend the charge.
Dr Hay was not being called to give
evidence because it was realised that
the examination, made earlier by the
police surgeon had more_ relevancy to
the case. Counsel criticised what he
described as the “
sketchy and cur-
sory examination” of the defendant by
sent by the Otago Regional Council
to ’ various local bodies, the *• Trades
Council, and ' the senior pupils of
secondary schools. Last
night’s Tennis
audience, however, consisted for the
most part of secondary school boys.
Before the films were screened, Mr posed new grass courts. Those present picking
ASSOCIATION MEETING
A special meeting of the Otago Lawn
Association’s Management Com-
plant
mittee was called to consider the pro-
were: Mr E. G. IRuhen (chairman), noticed.
“
of £5 from Mr A. H. Reed tp be ex- i
Un-
pended in planting bulbs on the city'
the
blooms were picked as quickly as reserves. It was agreed that a letter
they
of appreciation be sent to Mr Reed.
and in some cases the bulbs
came out,
were lifted.” It was agreed that a donation of £5
Air James Begg said that he thoughtss.be made to the Df Leonard Cockayne
Memorial. It was understood that this
the only way to overcome this was to
would take the form of a bird bath
thousands of bulbs, so that the
of a number would not be and-native arboreum. Reference was
made to the magnificent work which
' ,

/ t receipt. The money, however, ’had

not been paid to the milk company.
Dr Harty. The list of questions pre-
pared for the guidance of the medical
profession wJien examining persons al-
M. S. Myers, chairman of the Re-
gional Planning. Council, explained Messrs W. Sherriff, A. T. Jensen, F. It was
be done in February and March, and
that the object of the .films was to L. Scrivener, A. G. Chisman, A. that in September "publicity
Dr Cockayne had.done in Central Otago
agreed that further planting
and in other parts of New'Zealand.

3V Moody had been drinking excessively, The secretary reported that the so-
be given
leged to be intoxicated had not all been show the cost which, must be paid for McMillan, G. C. Laidlaw, R; A. Morri- ciety’s proportion of the cost of clear-
and his wife had taken out a prohibi- son, E. C. S. through the Press and on the screen
Falconer, R. G, Sincock, urging citizens
tion order against him. The accused completed. allowing soil erosion to continue un- ing grass, weeds, and' noxious growth
leave the blooms
K. Brown, and M. A. Robson. The to
had not been in trouble since 1927, The defendant gave evidence. He controlled. ‘ The River,’ was a chairman welcomed Mr from the trees and shrubs planted on
and had made a genuine attempt to said he had consumed one bottle of dramatic documentary film dealing appointee from the Umpires’ Associa-
Robson, the alone. the Lower Peninsula road amounted to
An exporter con easily have trouble obtaining beer at liis home. Witness said that with flooding and soil erosion in the
The meeting was attended by Messrs
£lO, and that a cheque for this amount
payment tor the goods he ships. That is one go straight. 1 tion. G. Simpson (president), W. J. Birrell,
Mr O. G. Stevens, counsel for Moody, the medical examination by Dr Harty Mississippi -catchment, showing the A letter was received from the In- G. had been handed to the R.S.A,
S. Kirby, D. T. Alartin, AI. Wilkin-
reason why I bank at the "Wales". With its stressed that the accused had made was a very short one, but Dr Hay had close association between deforesta- ternal Affairs Department authorising son, D. Tannock, R. Fountain, Crosby Complaints had been received regard-
a voluntary admission of his offence made a thorough examination. Borth- tion, erosion, and flooding. The last Morris, ing the cutting down of trees in the
E. S. Green, J. C. Begg, W. P.
branches in London and over 7,000 agents and to the police, and because of the at- wick said he was extremely tired on the portion dealt with the T.V.A. work a' grant of £SOO towards the cost of
the new grass courts. Birchall, James Begg, A. C. Cameron, Arthur street reserve, and it had .been
correspondents throughout the world, the night he was -driving the car and had soil conservation. ‘For Years to explained to the persons concerned that
titude towards Moddy pf his employers oil
75 and 80 hours Come,’ showed in vivid technicolour The date, February 1, suggested by Drs A. AI. Douglas and Charles Begg. '
the matter would not have reached the been working between Southland Association for the the final result would mean a much
Bank's facilities for collecting payments over-
court had the accused admitted his that-week. the year’s operations on a typical the annual match to be
SIGNAL HILL ROAD. more attractive reserve than at pre-
seas are unsurpassed. thefts to the Milk Supply Company.
“
I have no option in this case but cropping farm in the United States played inrepresentative Dunedin accepted. sent
was Messrs It. Fountain and D. Tannock
The accused was now reconciled with to enter a conviction,” said the Magis- on which conservation measures were Air M. A. (Robson was appointed sole reported that they had inspected the' Messrs James and J. C. Begg were
Another reason is that I owe many of my best his family. His health was very in- trate.
“
The medical evidence is clear, adopted, and indicated the appropri- appointed a sub-committee to watch
different. and is not contradicted except by the ate simple modifications in land use selector for major matches and the Signal Hill road, and they considered the proposed new work on the Maori .
oversea connections to the trade introduction himself.” Selection Committee for other matches' that there were a number of places on road. It
The Magistrate convicted and defendant to ensure conservation.
Borthwick was fined £2O, he was or- technicolour film,
Another was appointed as follows:—Mr Robson the side of the road suitable for the the committee was agreed that members of
should visit Bethune’s
service of the "Wales”. ordered Moody to come up for sentence ‘
The Story of (convener), Messrs Sincock, Laidlaw, planting of
kowhais, but they could not Gully at an early date. An invitation
if called on to do within dered to pay medical and witness’s ex-
Molesworth,’ showed the detrimental
so a year. prohibited and Robertson. recommend any planting being done was
Then, again, the "Wales" has specialized penses (£2 2s), and he was effect of erosion on millions _ of It was agreed to support the protest until the existing noxious, weeds were various accepted to visit and’inspect the ■
from driving for one year. Association cleared, particularly the gorse: and reserves reserves as the guests of the
foreign 1 exchange and letters of credit depart- INTOXICATED MOTORISTS. acres of high country in the Dominion, of the
'
South, Canterbury department of the City. Coun-
UNCLEAN FACTORY. and stressed the urgency of adopting with regard to the price of tennis balls.
ments at all main centres. These departments Thomas Anzac (Reid McCillivray.;
A charge of failing to keep a factory conservation measures before it was
broom. Air
Transfers were granted as follows: necessary
Tannock said it would be cil.
to solve the problem of wan-
aged 30, a carpenter, pleaded guilty to Grasslands,’ short
are always willing to assist me with foreign was preferred against too late. was a
a charge of being intoxicated while'in' in a clean state
‘ Mrs Hayden, from Cosy Dell to Ros- dering cattle, particularly on the top

,
Irvine and Stevenson’s St. George film dealing with range grass produc- lyn; Mrs Mayhew, from Cosy Dell to end of the road, 'and he suggested In a new stage production a. speech'

;
control of a* motor truck.
'

exchange problems. <Co. Ltd., the company pleading guilty. tion in America, and demonstrated Kaituna; Miss D. Allison, ftom Kai- that a cattle stop be put on the road. more than a thousand words long has
Henior-sergeant J. H. Hogg said that inspector of factories, Mr C. how conservation methods could be tuna. to Training College; Miss L. Air Crosby Alorris said that he thought to be, spoken by one otf. the characters.
For the
at 9.45 p.m. on October 1(5 the police H. Hoskin said the charge arose out used to save soil and water. A Public Foote, from
Take my advice: safeguard your business and Macandreiy Bay to Ros- that motor gates were what was re- It. is .denied that- a vacuum-cleaner
patrol car proceeded to Pine Hill fol- of a visit to defendant’s Devon street Works film designed to create fire Miss C. Clarke, from Training Col- quired. After further discussion a re- salesman has been offered the part.
enhance your prestige by letting the largest com- lowing the receipt of information given factory. It was found that ginger was consciousness, and to assist in pre- lyn; lege, to Kaituna; Miss M. Jolly, from solution was carried—“ That the City “
Vegetarians and fruitarians are
mercial bank in dhe South-West Pacific handle by telephone. The locality was being ground in a manure-grinding venting outbreaks that menaced life Cosy Dell to Kaituna; Mr D. Camp- Council be asked to erect a motor gate among the sanest people in the
your oversea transactions. searched, and McGillivray was found machine, and was allowed to fall on to ,and property in the dry season in bell, from St..Kilda to St. Clair; Mr on a suitable, spot on the road and to world,’.’ says a follower of the cult.
near a truck, the condition of which a dirty floor. The walls and roof of New Zealand was entitled ‘ Fire D. Bennett, from Macandrew Bav to clear the area of noxious
indicated that it had been in a ditch.' the building were also in a most un- Danger.’ The final film to be shown St. Clair. growth,, to But don’t they occasionally go off
He informed the police that the truck satisfactory condition.
"•
i be ready for planting next year.” their nuts?

BANK OF lights had failed as the vehicle was For the defendant company, Mr J.
being driven up Pine Hill. The police M. Paterson said that the Devon street
surgeon (Dr E. R. Harty) certified factory was used Usually only about
that McGillivray was not in a fit state two weeks a year. Normally bone dust

NEW SOUTH WALES

FIRST AND LARGEST COMMERCIAL BANK
IN THE SOUTH WEST 'PACIFIC
. to bo driving a, motor vehicle. was manufactured in the machine, and
Mr O. G, Stevens, counsel for the he submitted that it was hardly fair
defendant, suggested that this was a to describe this as “
manure.” Fur-
border-line case, as an hour following thermore, his information was that the
. the offence Dr (Bruce Hay had certified spices were allowed to fall on to clean
,

HAS SERVED NEW ZEALAND FOR OVER 85 YEARS that McGillivray was then fit to be in sacking. Continuing, counsed said that ’
charge of a motor vehicle. Mr Stevens the grinding of spices in this machine
said that McGillivray was in partner- had been the result of a misunderstand-
rv&k -mfgmvnm' mm
NZ46ofd ship in a building business, and asiked ing between the managing director and
senior employee. The
m msmi
whether it would be possible for the a director’s ban
court to grant the defendant the re- on the using of this machine had not
tention of his license for business pur- been known to the works manager. The
poses only. Such a course had been machine had been cleaned and disin-
adopted m similar cases in Dunedin fected before being used for grinding mm wm
in particular circumstances. spices. The managing director had
ordered
The _ The Magistrate said that no pro- since the destruction of the
vision was made in legislation covering spice involved about 1001b.

sauce intoxicated driving for adopting such-a The defendant company was fined £5
course. This class of offence was seri- and 10s costs.
ous, and the course open to the court
was, clear. . .
WATERED MILK.
William Robert Wilson, a milk
W£
'

McGillivray fined £2O, and his vendor at North-east "Valley, pleaded

and ® n
driving license was cancelled for a guilty to selling niilk with added
gs”' e' gm
year. water. Senior-sergeant Hogg said that «w
Frederick Walter Borthwick (26), a a sample of defendant’s milk purchased
storeman (Mr O. G. Stevens), defended in August had been tested by the
a charge of being intoxicated in con- Government analyst and was found to
trol of a motor car on October 13 in contain 8 per cent, of water,
and was
NECTAR. Princes street.
Senior-sergeant Hogg said, that
also deficient in solids other than milk
at fats... - . .
•
:
.
’

2.30 a.m. the attention of Constable W

■

had been drawn

For the. defendant, Mr R.,.King said '3

CRAFTSMAN
Golding to the erratic that defendant could not account for
manner in which a motor car was be- II
■

the water, but was emphatic-he did not

SAUCE ing driven along Princes street, and put it (there himself. He thought that
]

he had stopped thei. vehicle. Dr E. R. when the can from .which the sample
Harty, police .surgeon, had examined had been taken, was being washed'some
i

Manufactured by W. GREGG S
;

CO. LTD.. Borthwick 25 minutes after his arrest, ’i water might have splashed into the
Pure Food Specialitts, Forth St., DUNEDIN. and certified that lie was unfit to be bottom.
in control of a vehicle.
1

A fine of £lO and costs was imposed.

Dr Harty, describing his examina- A further charge of selling milk not . . . styled to be practical
,

tion'of the defendant, said that Borth- up to prescribed standard was with-
make a wick’s general demeanour was that of drawn. designedto appeal
J

. .
.
(

an intoxicated person, and that in OTHER CHARGES.

A *l^l witness’s opinion he was unfit to be For procuring a firearm without a . . . and, of course, embodying Calder MackayY
hiving a vehicle.
permit, Malcolm Arthur Rosie, 21, was ever-present high standard of in-built." quality and
"
.

Constable. G. W. Golding, who ar- fined j 10s and costs.

rested the defendant, said the ear was workmanship. 12 distinct designs to choose from,
%JF of it! n For casting offensive matter, Lloyd
swerving slightly as it. was- being Thomas Sims was fined £3 each one so delightfully different. Before you de-
;

and costs.
Iriven ‘along Princes street. It made cide, see the Craftsman range of Bedroom Suites

kirifak
" "

i circuit of the Lower

Octagon, and as FIRST. We leave the decision to your own good,
fc was .being brought again into Princes
street witness stepped on- to the road, BUS PASSENGERS OVERCOME $ judgment. .
lashed his torch, and directed the

i
Iriver to stop. The car proceeded on, j/i’

"x*x*B&* md it was necessary for witness to CARBON MONOXIDE FUMES -x*

;tep on to the running board before

he car was halted. It was witness’s
Bailing Breweries (N.Z.), Ltd., Ch.Cb. (pinion that Borthwick was intoxi-
ated.
m sws?
CHICAGO, October 20.
When a Greyhound bus arrived from
cSt. Louis nine of the 20 passengers
were semi-conscious from carbon mon-
oxide fumes. Five were taken to hos-
pital, while the others were revived
bv bus attendants. The driver said he
was unaware of the passengers’ con-
dition until the bus reached the ter-
minus. The Greyhound is America's THE "REGAL" BEDROOM SUITE
biggest long-distance bus line.

h 8 TROUBLE ON WAIHEMO
Delivery within 24 hours
We guarantee delivery of any Suite to your door
.

within 24 hours. Open a trial account, and see

m
r-'W'v
IMPRISONMENT FOR RINGLEADERS for yoursdlf how the Calder Mackay way makes it
easy to pay.
VANCOUVER, Oct. 19. (WJK
THE "CAMBRIDGE" BEDROOM SUITE
Four Vancouver seamen on the
freighter Waihemo to
were sentenced
No, he’s not Dippy, he’s just Bath 12 weeks’ hard labour after being found
guilty of being the. ringleaders in a
Country Customers, too !

Happy after he’s PROTEX-ed revolt -against the authority of the

ship’s master. The other seamen ar- You may order with absolute confidence.
raigned received suspended sentences. Write for our illustrated leaflets, which sim-
himself. Your brisk morning Charges ' were withdrawn against six plify all mail ordering. Our store is as near
w
-j
shower with PROTEX SOAP
members of the crew, including two
New Zealanders. The Canadian Sea-
men’s Union is planning an appeal
against the sentences on the men found
as your own mail box!

leaves the skin with a healthy guilty.

mm
glow and a subtle, refreshing
vr: fragrance.
WEIGHT-LIFTING CHAMPIONSHIPS
M m
if contains a
PROTEX
mild,
WORLD TITLES DECIDED
THE "ASTOR" DINING SUITE
PARIS, October 20.
efficient antiseptic—- Davis, of the United States, won the
world’s heavy-weight weight-lifting
championship with a three-lift aggre- 100 Suites m
more effective than gate of 9571b. Joutzenko (Russia),
&5 Always on Display
# carbolic —to guard
9131 b was
' runner-up,
(Egypt) 8691b, third.
and Geysa ...

And they'll also include 11 the very Dining or m

% A new record by the Russian, Novak,
j against infection. It is the anti-
septic soap without an antiseptic
odour. Safe for all skins.
was 2861 b in a press movement of a
.
Chesterfield Suite you've always wanted.
three-way lift. Novak’s total three- You get the same good value, whether you THE "REGENT"
way lift was 9351b, gaining him the buy lor cash or on Calder Mackay's easy CHESTERFIELD SUITE
world championship.
terms.
The Egyptain, Kdadr el Touncy,
won the middle-weght title. He lifted
8301b.

WOMEN’S BASEBALL

The first meeting of the Otago

Women’s Baseball Association Manage-
ment Committee was held last even-
u ing at the Y.W.C.A. The president,
Mrs McGregor! presided. The follow-
CALDER MRCHfVV CO. LTD..
ing committees were formed:—Fix-

e Dunedin.
ture: Mrs McFarlane, Miss Johnstone, 180 Rattray Street, Phone 11-632. For Value and Friendly Service,
Miss Fleury. Social: Mrs McGregor
(convener), Mrs Tobin, Misses Eck-
A hold, Nicholson, Jenkins, Tobin, Tre-

m HIMS0
week. Postponements: Miss Q. Tobin

MOW I* 1** and Mrs J. McFarlane. Publicity re-

rH,$ porter: Miss E. George.
It was resolved the season commence
with an all-dav tournament, to be held
• PALMOLIVC.CTOrf) on Saturday, November 2, at Bathgate
PETONE.
Park. 'd\
■

First Election Campaign Shots
PRIME MINISTER IN
FORM
Labours Golden Years
Leader Accounts for Party's
Stewardship
The short but concentrated electioneering campaign
preceding the country going to the polls for the General
Elections on November 27 was officially launched in Dun-
edin last night \vith an address by the Prime Minister ( Rt.
Hon. P. Fraser), in the Town Hall. The Prime Minister was
accorded an uninterrupted hearing by an audience of about
I ;300« and ,he traversed in lucid fashion the broad fabric of
,
the Labour Party’s achievements and its aspirations in the
future, reinforcing his arguments, with some shrewd comment
on what the National Party had to offer in rebuttal of what
he termed was the policy of a Government whose sound
leadership was the admiration of Democrats and progressives
the world over. The call for a vote of confidence in the,
Prime Minister at the end of an address lasting nearly an hour
and a-half, resulted in a forest of hands being raised, and
whether is was a studied gesture or not the fact remained
that there was one lone objector to the Government s policy
as outlined by its leader.
LEGACY OF WAR
regime of the Government
The
1935 had been divided into three years,
nine months of peace, sis years of war,
and only one year two months of post-
war office, the ; Prime Minister said.
After paying a sincere tribute to the
war effort, of the people of Otago, Mr
Fraser said that ' the. magnificent re-
sponse of the people of New Zealand
during the conflict-could be measured
in £120,000,000 raised in war loans and
.national
• £40,000,000 in savings. The
amount of £65,000,000 had been spent
on defence construction within the Do-
minion, and if the cost of labour and
material could be translated into the
building of houses there would , now be would be enough elastic in New Zea-
30,000 homes and 7,000. buildings for land to allow tlie. Opposition to stretch
commercial purposes .in New Zealand. its very thin policy ,ever so far..
This country had never had a more-
able Finance Minister than Mr Nash,
.
the Prime Minister said.
> As far as the war was concerned,
the Government did not owe any
other country a penny. The war
had cost New Zealand £640,000,- intelligence, the common sense, and
000, and there was. £221,000,000
outstanding, subscribed by, the
people of the country themselves.
The overseas debt had not been
increased one farthing. This is pared to the advantages we have
an unprecedented war. effort in an
unprecedented war,’? the Prime
Minister said. > ,
.
POLITICAL NURSERY.
No Government had received greater
support from the people of a country
than i had been accorded the Labour
Government during the years of war,
said Mr Fraser. That same whole-
hearted support was now wanted for
reconstruction’ work during the years
of peace. Tributes to New Zealand’s
■war efforts had been generously offered
by the leaders of the United Nations,
exceeding even the international in-
terest shown in the Dominion’s social
legislation. '
“We are. carrying the banner of
democracy in this country, and of de-
mocracy throughout the world,” said
Mr Fraser; Neither the people of Eng-
land "nor Australia had let Labour or
democracy down, and it was the respon-
sibility of Labour in New Zealand to
achieve.even a' greater victory. “We
not only need the votes and active sup-
port of the people until November 27,
but aftehvards we want' the co-opera-
tion of all. Our programme calls not
only for a maintenance of the present
production, but for, a greater-volume,
so that we can distribute the produce
of;the country even more, equitably,
more fairly, a.nd more beneficially than
is now being done.”
The Labour Government stood for
Lincoln’s .dictum; of government of
“
the people by the . people for the
people in its truest sense political
”
and economic; continued Air Fraser.
The Government had taken those words
and translated them into actual legis-
lation and administration. . -
REHABILITATION SUCCESSFUL.
Turning to rehabilitation, Mr Fraser
said that the scheme operating in the
Dominion was the best in the. British
Empire. In 1943 he had said oh be-
half of the Government that as the
resources of the; country were at the
disposal of the war effort, so they were
at the disposal of the returned service-
men to assist to make them happy,
prosperous., and contented. That policy
was being operated to, the full now.
“
I want everyone to understand that
the Government is doing all it can for
the returned serviceman,” the Prime
1
Minister, ’said.
.
/ Indicative of the success of stabilisa-
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RATIONING PROBLEMS.
Rationing came in for some comment
by the speaker. He said the National
Party was exploiting goods shortages
in the Dominion/ but these were
since
nothing compared with the rationing
that was being endured by the people
of Great Britain, who were being as-
sisted by goods, sent. from New Bea-
1
land to alleviate a rationing system
that was more severe than during the
war. Mr Fraser made particular re-
ference to the shortages of' cigarettes
and elastic, but the Government was
doing everything 1 in its- power to
alleviate the position. New Zea-
landers, were sufficiently enterprising
to devise substitutes until supplies were
again abundant. The time was not far
distant, said Mr Fraser/ when there
".Shortages are inevitable in the
post-war period, but they are
.small .compared with the ravages
of war, pestilence, and famine in
Europe and in Asia," said the
speaker. “It is an insult to the
the decent feelings of the people
of this country to try to work up
friction about matters that are in
the main very small indeed com-
had during the war years.”
HARNESSING CONTROLS.
Stabilisation and its benefits were
reviewed, by -the speaker, who em-
phasised the financial difficulties ex-
perienced in the United States, on the
removal of .price controls, it" prices
in New Zealand were allowed to get
out of control 'all the increase in-
wages, social security, and the bene-
fits of the higher standards of living
given by the Labour Government would
be nullified. Stabilisation was essen-
tial during- the post-war period to
maintain the.security otf the people.
OPPOSITION PROMISES.
A short Press report of the National
Party’s election programme, as an-
nounced by Mr S. G. Holland, formed
the basis for the greater part of the
balance of Mr Fraser’s address. The
long delay in the announcement of
the policy had. not been rewarded by
a worthy effort. Mr Holland often
quoted a favourite saying, You can’t
“
take something out of nothing,” aud,
said the Prime Minister, that was
equally applicable to the National
Party’s policy. “
I . expected some-
thing that might make the people sit
tip and take notice, instead of going
to sleep, as they probably will do. 1
am disappointed in the effort.” The
1946 platform- advanced by the
National Party was not so advanced
as the policy brought forward in 1919
b,v a committee of Reformists and
Liberals . could collapse.
OWNING STATE HOUSES.
The National Party wanted to sell
State rental nouses to the people, the
Prime Minister said. According to Mr
Holland, while not increasing the rent
lor the houses, the National Party
would at the same time allow the ten-
ants to buy them right out. On that
basis, the Prime Minister said, the
tenant would be paying all his life-
time, or else the payments would have
to be increased. The way the scheme
would be operated by the National
Party would spell failure.
Contrary to the National Party’s
contention, the rGovernment did not
oppose profit-sharing, the Prime Min-
ister continued, as this was a matter
between the employer and the em-
ployee. Referring to the stabilisation
of prices, Air Fraser said, there was
not: a farmer in the Dominion with
any sense who would wish to abolish
the guaranteed price, which had stabi-
lised his income. ,
STABILISATION A SUCCESS.
tion was the fact that before it was
introduced there were 161 bankrupt
farmers; since its operation the aver-
age had not been more than nine. “The
soldiers’ settlement scheme, the Land
Sales Act, and the guaranteed price
have prevented chaos on the land,” Mr
Fraser said. “
Although the Opposi-
tion has a history, the background of
which is to fight the legislation intro-
duced by the Government, its inten-
—l
tion has been stated not to interfere
with the guaranteed price/’ But it
will be seen that the National Party
would want to introduce a maximum
and minimum scale controlling the
guaranteed price, and that farmers
would be gambling with land values in
between these two scales.”
“
BOOSTING ”
INdUSTRY.
Mr Fraser said that import con-
trol was fundamental to the social
advance of the Dominion. The Go-
vernment could not promise em-
ployment to the people of New
Zealand if the country were opened
up to a large influx of cheap im-
' ported goods. The Government did
not want to clamp on tariffs, and
the . Dominion did not want goods
that could be manufactured
economically by the people of New
Zealand themselves.
Rt. Hon. P. FRASER.
MR S. G. HOLLAND.
“
We will not have our own work-
ers thrown out of employment,” Mr
Fraser said. The National Party does
“
not wish to abolish import control, but
it will dodge i,ts responsibility by foist-
ing import control on to a board.” The
Prime Minister continued that with
the advent of modern agricultural'ma-
chinery there was not the same oppor-
tunity for* people to work on the land.
The Dojninion must build up its indus-
tries if eriiployninet was to be given
for young \ people, and the Labour
Party was quite clear on that point.
TAXATION AIDING PROSPERITY,
Tax reductions amounted to £21,-
200,0d0, with a further, £8,000,000 pro-'
mised for next year. Labour had ini-
proved wages, had increased the
national expenditure on education and
on sociil services, but it could not be
done without cost. Taxation 4revenue
taken from the people according to
their ability to pay was redistributed.
“
Taxation, is being used for its pro-
per purpose, the maintenance of law
and order, of health, of public works,
of development, and social security,”
added Mr. Fraser. “
That taxation is
being redistributed to the advantage
and prosperity of the whole country,
and we are not going to endanger the
fabric of what we have erected during
the last 11 years simply to bribe a
few. votes. (
“
We -do not 1come forward with pro-
mises alone; we come forward with
performances,’’ said Mr Fraser, intro-
ducing his review of the Labour Go-
vernment’s stewardship since 1935.
The Nationalists had no pride hi their
political ancestors, and the speaker
thought that the uames of many char-
acters in ‘ Pilgrim’s Progress,’ includ-
ing “Mr Faeing-two-ways and Air
”
“
Two-tongues,” might well be applied
to the Opposition as a party. Even
within tiie ranks of the Opposition
there were differences, for- while the
leader of the party paid lip service to
the 40-hour week, many of his party
M.P.s expressed their determined ' op-
position to it. ' ' tional Party could not reconcile its be-
,
LEGISLATIVE DEVELOPMENT.
. Beginning by quoting from the Lab-
our Party’s 1935 election manifesto,
:
Air Fraser traced its legislative devel-
opment until the present. The poverty
that Labour had abolished could well
return if Labour was out of office. But
poverty through unemployment, 'sick-
ness, permanent invalidity, and causes
which could not be brought under con-
trol had gone for ever so long as Lab-
our was the Government. One night
in Parliament, and ail the structure
Despite the many prophets, the coun-
try was not yet ruined by Labour's
financial policy; in fact, New Zealand
was in a more stable position than ever
before, continued Air Fraser. Labour
believed in sane finance, as shown by
the substantial surpulses presented in
the national accounts during the last
few years
FINAL ADVICE.
We are not facing this election
“
with an art and plaster show of
artificial scenery, for we have done
something,” said Mr Fraser. "'We
have had 11 years of office; six
years of which were war years,
blit we have introduced conditions
that, are not surpassed anywhere
in the world. We have established
a social .security scheme that Sir
William Beveridge told me was the
inspiration and fountain of facts
for the English scheme.
What we have done has been an
“
inspiration to democrats and progres-
sives ail over the world. Give us the
mandate at the elections, and New
Zealand will march on to heights
greater than anything any of us have
ever dreamed of.”
The vote of thanks* to the Prime
Minister was moved by Dr D. G.
McMillan and seconded to the accom-
paniment'of a storm of aplause by Mr
W. 11. Clarke.
The Prime Minister was introduced
to the crowd by Mr W. A. Hudson,
the acting president of the Otago Lab-
our Representation Committee. Mr
Hudson apologised lor the absence
from the function of the Mayor (Mr
D. C. Cameron), at present absent on
The speaker
City Council business.
said that the Mayor bad on this occa-
sion a very real excuse for not being
able to be at the function.
The Prime Minister was accorded
musical honours when he'rose to speak.
Mr Fraser was piped, up the aisle
by the Burns Pipe. Band, and was wel-
comed by a Maori party from in and
around Dunedin under the leadership
of the. Hon. lb T. Tirikntene, M.P. for
Southern Maori, after which the audi-
ence accorded Mr Fraser musical hon-
ours. Present with Mr Hudson on the
platform were Mr P. G. Connolly.
M.P., and Mrs Connolly, Mr 11. Walls,
M.P., and Mrs Walls, the Hons. F.
Julies, M.P., and A. Campbell. M.L.C.,
and -Messrs W. R. Clarke, F. Percy,
H. Holland, and Dr D. >G. McMillan.
FIRST POLICY
SPEECH
Mr S. G. Holland's
Campaign
National Party's Housing Plans
. /
Expansion of Farming Industries
CHRISTCHURCH, October 21.
(Special)
“If we work
..
bard, and encourage enterprise and
industry, reward thrift and self-reliance, and practise tolera-
tion and goodwill, we can make New Zealand what it was
ever intended by Nature to be—a nation great, glorious and
free, the first flower of the earth, the first gem of the sea,
said the Leader of the National Party, Mr Holland, conclud- ,
ing his opening speech of the election campaign in the Civic
Theatre to-night. Before 7.30 all seating was taken, and the
doors were closed. To accommodate several hundred who
waited in the . cold, a nearby hall \yas opened, and a relay
made of the speech.
When Mr Holland appeared on the stage, the applause
lasted for two minutes. There were many calls of Good
old Syd,” and the audience sang For He’s a Jolly Good
Fellow.” His speech was listened to without interruption
other than applause, only three interjections being beard in
two hours. ■ While farming was New Zealand’s
A vote of thanks and confidence wps
tically.
THE VITAL BALANCE—MOREY
AND GOODS'
The National Party held that, to
maintain . the purchasing power :of
people’s incomes there must be a bal-
ance between money and goods, . said
Mr Holland. To maintain . primary
production and factory output there
must be a balance between town and
country, and to maintain hospital and
other social services there must be a
balance between such occupations and
industrial'employment.
A' higher standard of living could
only come ■ from the people’s own
efforts. No Government could give to
the people what it had not first taken
from the people. They were' only fool-
ing themselves if' they thought they
could provide less and have more,
while the theory that the printing
press was a substitute for productiofl-
was the road to ultimate disaster.
“
EVIL OF INFLATION.”
the first task of the National
Party if it were elected would be
to fight the evil of inflation/which
he likened to a ccdlin moth in the,
economic system—the hidden force
that ate away the purchasing
power of the workers’ earnings.
Likewise the twin evil of deflation
must be avoided. To maintain a
stable price level the National
Party would set up a non-political
currency and credit commission.
Sound finance must be divorced
from political expediency.
'
Dealing with housing,’ he said the
first instinct of every man was to pro-
vide a home for his family. The Na-
lief in individual freedom with any
procedure which denied' to the mass
of the people the right to own their
own homes, Not everyone wished to
own his owiu home, but he believed
the majority did so. The- National
Own
Party’s housing slogan was “
your own,” and its objective for home-
owners, was a debt-free house at 60.”
“
State tenants who wished to buy
their homes would be given the oppor-
tunity of doing so at no increase in
the present rental. A deposit equiva-
lent to two years’ rent would be re-
quired, but 20 per cent, of the rent
already paid would be credited towards
the deposit.
,
Under the present scheme a ten-
ant paying 30s a week for a State
house would have paid, in 40
years, £3,120 in rent, and would
be no nearer owning it than at
/the beginning. Under the National
Party’s scheme every weekly pay-
ment would increase the owner’s
equity in his house, and at the
end of 40 years, or at the end of 30
,
years in cases where . insurance,
maintenance and rates were, paid
by the owner the house would be
free of debt: .
It would also be possible for State
tenants wising to buy their own homes
to arrange their own finance and make
a straight-out purchase, but he em-
phasised that in no case would a ten-
ancy be disturbed if the present occu-
pant did not wish to purchase.
SPREADING BUILDING COSTS.
Air Holland said it was essential to
reduce building costs, and the National
Party believed it could do so within
three years. In the mean time it was fair
that the extra costs of house building
caused by the present artificial condi-
tions should be spread over the whole
of the community in the same way as
was done witli other stabilised costs.
It was therefore proposed that,
to encourage private building, a
free of interest suspensory loan of
£IOO for civilians and £2OO for ex-
servicemen would be granted on all
houses built in the next three years
for occupation by. the owner, and
not exceeding in value £1,750.
After occupation by the owner for
five years the loans would be can-,,
celled. Houses built uncSr these" its money
schemes could not be sold within
10 years without first being offered
It was recognised that the
general practitioner, or family
to the State. doctor, was the foundation of the
A mortgage insurance scheme was whole structure of medical services.
also proposed, providing for a small
weekly premium of about Is 4d per
A boaro of control, consisting of
two doctors and one other, would
be set up, with power to regulate
week, in return for which, should the
bread winner, in the family' die, the medical practice, and, if neces-
sary, institute disciplinary action.
mortgage would be extinguished and
the home left free of debt. It was also One of the functions of this board,
which would exercise, authority
proposed to encourage the use of in-
terlocking concrete blocks for house through reaional councils, would be
building by teaching men how to make to arrest the rising cost of phar-
a suitable type of concrete interlock- maceutical benefits.
j
The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946.Page 5
FULL EMPLOYMENT
NATIONAL PARTY POLICY -dmehledd bedb
Aemh ~
AVAILABLE
PLANS TO COMBAT DEPRESSION
NOW IN NZ HEARING
AID FOR EFFICIENT INDUSTRIES
(Special.)
is
CHRISTCHURCH, October 21.
The plans envisaged by the National
Party to maintain full employment in
the event of a recession of prices over-
seas were explained by Mr S. G. Hol-
SUAVE
Theprrf,xi fair tt,
BUSINESS
land, M.P., in his opening campaign
address to-night. ill Grmati
With a guaranteed market for seve-
ral years for New Zealand produce the,
likelihood of any serious recession was
remote, he stated, but nevertheless it
was necessary to be prepared for such
ffIZAXQDQ'
!
DDIUtiS^
NZ. DISTRIBUTORS
Business men par.
tlcularly will appro,
date this marvellout
a contingency. The National Party SUAVE (N.ZJ LTD. BOX 413, AUCKLAND new model 63 Weit«
would maintain an overseas reserve era Electric Hearing
fund to ensure continuity of supplies
Aid, with Its vastly
to New Zealand in spite of a fall in
prices, and at the same time the Go-
vernment, while revenue was :buoyant,
Improved range and
more accurate hear-
ing. Smaller, lighter,
would establish reserves in order to be
Keep your hair
able
should.
to expand public employment
private employment decline.
Under the National Party’s policy of lovely now
Price:
Air-Conductlon
£39-10-0
Bone-Conduction Model
• Model
more Inconspicuous,
end more convenlcnl
and comfortable .tc
minimum and maximum prices for farm £41.-10-0 wear. Come In (of
produce, stable incomes tor the farmers and always Other models from £77-10-0 s demonstration-
would be assured, and the root causes THE NEW
of the last depression would not be per- with <
mitted to operate.
Western Electric
As a general principle, public ex-
penditure should be restrained in
times of prosperity, and expanded AMAMI Model 63
if, private expenditure showed a
tendency to recede. Provision
would be made for interest-free
HeariagAid
loans to local bodies. Purchasing
powef must not be reduced, there QlnrlUrioni
must be no sudden contraction of
credit, and no cutting of wages.
Princes St.,
With reference to New Zealand ex-
Eorts, Mr Holland said the world was
ungry for meat products, and it would
’
B" Dunedin/
take several years for European coun-
tries to produce the breeding stock
necessary to. reinstate their herds. The
ve. sen, The Musical and Electrical Centre
dairy produce market was also buoy-
ant, with a world shortage of edible
fats, and good prices seemed assured
for some years. There was a large ac-
SPRING
"V
“
cumulation of wool, and it would take
about five years to absorb this'into the
"v
EGGS
“
market.
IMPORTANCE OF INDUSTRIES.
A scrupulously clean scalp, attract-
y
ive, manageable hair—this is the
For Winter
\
basic industry, manufacturing was also
carried enthusias- important to the economy of the coun- result ofa regular Amami Shampoo.
1 try. New Zealand had every reason
to be proud of its industries, which
Brunettes: .use;- Amami No. i.
Blondes: Amami No. 5. Eating
ing block, and hiring out the necessary had done great job during the war.
a
equipment to those willing to do the
work for themselves.
The policy of the National Party
would be to import those things
Spring , epgs are best and cheapest.
Preserve them with Ovcline and avoid dear
eggs'in winter. Ovoline keeps the flavour
which could not be made efficiently and firmness of yolks indefinitely. Ovoline
To safeguard the welfare of women
and children the National Party sub-
scribed to the principle of full employ-
in New Zealand, and a non-poli-
tical board of trade would be set I FRIDAY NIGHT IS AMAMI WIGHT)
Paste also preserves for futdre use. lemons,
oranges, grapefruit, etc. .
OVOLINE
ment and a guaranteed family income. up to decide what goods could not
There would be a special division cf be economically produced in New Amami Brilliantine will give your hair
the Social Security Department to look Zealand. Representation on the the fashionable polished effect.
board would include the women- Distributors: Simms Jones Ltd.,
after the interests of women and chil- EGG PRESERVATIVE
dren, and would be taken to re- folk, who were the nation’s shop- 221 Lichfield street, Christchurch,
steps , Paste or Liquid.' ■
duce the price of domestic appliances pers, the primary producers, manu- Proprietors: Prichard & Constance Ltd.,/
Broad Street. London, England.. A.I KEEPS FRESH EGGS FRESH
which made housework easier. facturers, workers, the trading
,
Ovoline Pty. Co. Ltd:', Charles St., Blenheims
community, and the Government,
SHARE-FARMING SCHEME. representing the consumers.
On accouut of New Zealand’s lack Existing industries which complied
of many of the raw materials for in- with reasonable standards would be
dustry, expansion of the primary in- fully safeguarded and encouraged. The
dustries was of vital importance. A definition, of an economic industry
share-farming scheme would be inaugu- would be one that was capable of pro-
rated, which would enable capable and ducing high quality goods, paying good
experienced men' to obtain farms of wages, providing good working condi-
their own without initial capital. The tions, and of making reasonable pro-
State would provide the capital to fits under the circumstances created by
bring the farm to the productive stage, the; present tariff, the existing rate
and also the live and dead stock, and of exchange, and the indirect protec-
the settler provide the labour. tion given by freight, insurance, ship-
There was need for ‘ a Government ping, and boxing charges.
that understood’ farming, and' which, Other factors to be taken ihto con-
instead of being antagonistic to far- sideration would be the need for main-
mers, would be helpful and co-opera- taining full employment and of con-
tive. Country life, instead qf being serving overseas funds to provide for
made more expensive and difficult, essential requirements. There must be
must be made more attractive. The protection against unfair competition
National Party would provide up to by countries with low living standards,
90 per cent, of the necessary finance while regard must also be paid to the for coughs, colds
to enable farm workers and share milk- size of the New Zealand market, the
ers to set up on their own, and would, need for keeping a balance between / and sore throats
assist farmers in purchasing modern primary industries and other employ-
farm equipment for use on a co-opera- ment, the maintenance of a stable
tive basis.' price level, and the importance of in these red jubes,
Discussing transport, Air Holland assisting Bj-itain’s post-war recovery.
said it was obvious that'the coal short- blended from
age would continue. Alternative fuels
for the railways would have to be em-
INDUSTRIAL HARMONY.
Turning :to industrial relationships,
Eucalyptus, Cinnamon,
ployed, and motor transport would be Mr Holland said uothiug was so vital
extensively used to supplement the to progress as a proper understanding
railway system. between employer aud employee. The Pine, Gaultheria, and >
There would be a complete revision Government must provide machinery
of motor taxation, and the greatest for fixing wages aiid settling disputes, other l healing agents ''
proportion of it would be spent on the it must prescribe the best possible con-
.
roads. Highways and bridges had de- ditions of employment, encourage and
ulcols
teriorated, and it would be necessary reward efficiency, and ensure an
to concentrate for several years on the equitable distribution of the proceeds
more urgent works. The critical hydro- of industry. It was unreasonable to
electricity position would be given expect workers to increase their out-
.
urgent attention, and, an expert mis- put if the employers • were the only
sion would be sent abroad in quest •ones to benefit, but he believed the
of auxiliary plant, especially large sets overwhelming majority of employers
using oil fuel.
were anxious for harmony, and were
concerned for the welfare of their eriii.
TAX EXEMPTIONS ON SAVINGS. ployees.
The National Party recognised It was a weakness of our industrial
system that there was no encourage-
the problems of age beneficiaries
under the social security scheme, ment of profit-sharing, and that there I/I PER TIN FROM CHEMISTS, E«.
said Mr Holland, and if elected was no machinery for preventing
would increase the allowable in- troubles from developing. . Another
Mayceys & Co., 38S Khyber Pass, Auckland. 15.3
come from £1 to 30s per week. weakness was that militant agitators
The efforts of people to provide for knew the law did’ not mean what it
themselves, in later life would be said. 'The National Party would re-
recognised by raising the exemp- organise the Department of Labour
tion limit of £2OO in respect of apd staff it with specialists, who would
income from superannuation and advise on industrial architecture,
similar schemes, to £3OO. safety precautions, and workers
amenities, and would endeavour to &
The National Party would also recog- bring representatives of contending
ALWAYS A GOOD
nise the services of those who kept on parties together before troubles de- *
working after the age at which they veloped. Should troubles develop then
qualified to receive the age benefit. it would be their duty to investigate
This would be done by increasing the the causes and publish the facts. There
pension by 2s 6d per week for every would be no compulsory levies for poli-
year bj which the application was de- tical purposes, works committees to co-
"FLOOR SHOW”
layed. As examples, a man who was operate with managements would be
eligible at 60 for a benefit of £2 a encouraged, and compulsory deduction WITH
week, but did not apply for it until of union fees from wages , would not be
he was 61, would receive £2 2s 6d per permitted.
week, while a man who delayed his
application until he was 65 would re-
ceive £2 12s 6d per week.
PROFIT SHARING AND PRO-
DUCTION.
POLIFLOR
All existing benefits to both Maoris Profit-sharing schemes would be
and pakehas would be continued, he
actively supported, and there
stated and the practicability of mak-
ing payments by cheque would be in-
would be worth-while tax conces-
sions on extra earnings, both from
vestigated. profit sharing and from ordinary
Turning to, the medical and health
overtime. Profit-sharing schemes
side of the scheme, he said the mount- would be a means of increasing
ing cost of health services would only production, and in order to en-
be checked if sickness were attacked courage suclj schemes the extra
at its source, and this would be done
earnings of workers joining in ap- ftAOl RFC
by means of expanded school medical
and dental services, with corrective and
proved schemes would be exempt
from income tax for a period of
remedial treatment at an early age.
The refund system for the* payment
of medical fees would be continued,
three years.
It would be the task of the re-
but the procedure would be simplified organised Labour Department to £ive
1 2
m
and speeded up. assistance in introducing these
Payments • for specialist services schemes and providing safeguards
would be liberalised, but there would against abuses. Tie was confident that Carnauba Wax is
be a comprehepsive investigation of profit-sharing schemes would help to one of the secrets ANTISEPTIC ano PRESERVING
medical benefits to prevent abuses and bring worker and employer together,
ensure that the country got value for and bring about a closer understanding of the high polish
of their respective problems.
and hard wear
ARCHERY
that POLIFLOR Ti LE Floors
Mar ble. Motor Bodies ,«i
The Dunedin Club’s weekly handicap always gives.
shoot, an American round, resulted in
another win for H. Bute! (scr) with
fsSsMADE'IN N.Z. >
For Dark Wood
a score of 610; N. J. Ryan with 569
was second and H. M. Sullivan (536) Floors use Dark
LEV'EF?
third. The Junior Columbia was won
by R. Butel. Poliflor.
Next week-end the American, Colum-
bia. and Junior Columbia rounds will
be shot.
 Page 6—The Evening
BIRTHS.
JONES.—On October 13, at Hopwood
Obstetric Private Hospital, Wellington, to
Mr' and Mrs L. fl. Jones (nee Myra
Turner, Dunedin) —a son. Both well.
PATERSON.—On October 15, at Crom-
well, to Nora (nee Westley), ■ wife of Saturday, noon. by eir liner: Monday to
Morris Paterson, Wanaka — 1 a daughter.
RAMSAY.—Off October 19. at Queen Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12.15 a.m.
Mary Maternity Hospital, to Mary (nee (lato fee 7 a.m.); Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
Fyfe), wife of Prank Ramsay—a daughter. • urday, 9.30 a.m. for 11.35 a.m. express
DEATHS.
BROWN.—On October 21, 1946, at JDun-
cdih, Oscar Lawrence, loved brother of Mrs Limned
W. J. Lewis, Deborah Bay,, Port Chal- Saturday, 9.30 a.m.,
mers; aged 68 years. “A patient sufferer (late fee 10.45 a.m.); Monday, Wednesday,
gone.to rest.” —The Funeral will leave our Friday,
Chapel, Clark street, on Thursday, 24th (late fee 7 a.m.); Monday to Friday, 5.30
inst., at the conclusion of a service com- p.m., for night
mencing at 12.50 p.m.', for the Anderson’s
Bay Cemetery.—Hugh Gourley Ltd., fune-
ral directors. '
F AMIILTON.—On October 22, 1946 (sud- p.m. express Sunday; Tuesday, Thursday,
denly), at Dunedin, Florence Ada, beloved 7 a.m., for 8.30 a.m motor
wife of the late William Familton, of 2
Elbe street, Mornington; aged 66 years. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday,
R.l.P.—The Funeral will leave our Chapel,
Clark street, on Thursday, the 24th inst., 7 a.m.); Tuesday, Thursday, 2.30 p.m.;
et 2 p.m., for the Anderson’s Bay Ceme- fee Saturday
tery.—Hugh Gourley Ltd., funeral direc-
tors.
HOLLOWAY.—On October 22, 1946. at day Friday. 12:15 a.m., for 7.52 a.m. ex-
Dunedin, Alexander John, beloved husband press
of, Nellie Holloway, 5 Rewa street, Sun-
shine, and loved father of Shirley and Monday to Saturday, 8 a.m.; town, only,
Douglas; aged 51 years, Deeply mourned. Monday to Friday, 1 p.m.
—The Funeral will leave St. Michael’s
Church on Thursday, the 24th inst., at the
conclusion of a service commencing at 11 (including air services in Australia): Daily,.
a.m., for the Anderson’s Bay Cemetery.— 6 a.m.
Hugh Gourley Ltd., funeral directors.
LUMSDEN.—On October 21, 1946. at his Saturday, 6 a.m..
residence, 161 South road, Caversham,
George Thomas, dearly beloved husband of Saturday, 6 a.m.
Annie Lumsden, and loved father of Mes-
dames D F. McVie (Riversdale), S. A.
Stannard, A. H. Clarke, and Lindsay
Lumsden (Dunedin). “At rest.”—The day, October 23, 2 p.m.
Funeral will leave our Chapel, 326 George Canada: Saturday, October 26,.8 a.m. Aus-
street. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23rd tralian States.and East: Thursday, October
inst., at the conclusion of a service com-
mencing at 2 p.m., for the Anderson’s Bay
Crematorium.—R. McLean and Son. fune-
ral directors.
THOMSON.-Ou October 22, 1946, at October 22.
Dunedin, Mary Ellen, beloved eldest daugh-
ter of the late James Ainslie and. Ellen
Thomson, 48 Forth street, and loved sister
of Harry, Ernie, Bruce, and Jim; aged 56
years. R.l.P.—The Funeral will leave our
Chapel, 78 St. Andrew street, on Thursday,
the 24th inst., at 2 p.m. (service at 1.50
p.m.), for the Northern Cemetery.—Hope
and ■ Kinaston, funeral directors.
IN MEMORIAM
PATERSON.—In loving memory ,of our
dear mother, Isabella Mary Allison Pater-
son, who passed, away, at Dunedin October
22, 1936. R.I.P,
This day brings back our memory fresh
Of one now called to rest;
*
And those who think of her to-day
Ar© those who loved her best.
—lnserted by her loving daughter, sons,
daughters-in-law, and grandchildren. !
EOBEMARS, THE FLORIST (Mrs A.
S. White), 148 Rattray street, Mem-
ber N.Z. Florist Telegraphic Exchange. -
■Wreaths, Sprays. Bouquets, and Cut
Flowers; Phone 12-903. After hours 22-214.
IE LAURIER FLORAL STUDIO.
A Wreaths, Bouquets, Sprays.
(A. Pratley.)
61 St. Andrew street.
Telephone 18-307. After hours 18-089.
fTILORIANA"
JP
ART FLORISTS (K. O.
Ramsay); Excelsior Hotel Buildings.
Phone 13-178. After hours. 12-937
15$
Princes stieet.' Wreaths, Bouquets, Sprays,
and Cut Flowers.
Burton sharp, art florist,
George street. Experience in
-
357
all
Floral Tributes gdined on the Continent.
Wreaths from 10s, Sprays from 7s tsd.
Telephone 13-811. After hours 20-326.
EXPRESS TRAIN TIME-TABLE
From Christchurch-.-*-Munday, 6.53 a.m.,
5.1 p.m.; Tuesday, 4.18 p.m;; Wednesday,
5.1 p.m.: Thursday, 4.18 p.m.; Friday, 5.1
p.m.; Satuday, 6.53 a.m., 4.18 p.m.
From Invercargill.—Sunday, 10.57 p.m.;
Monday, 6.0 p.m.;’Tuesday, 11.20 a.m.;
Wednesday, 6.8 p.m.; Thursday, 11.21) a.m.;
Friday 6.0 p.m., 11.9 p.m.; Saturday, 11.20
».m., 10.7 p.m. >
For Christchurch.—Sunday, 11.20 p.m.;
Monday, 8.45 a.m.; Tuesday, 11.35 a.m.;
Wednesday, 8.45 a.m.; Thursday, 11.35
a.m.; Friday, 8.45 a.m., 11.20 p.m.; Satur-
day, 8.45 a.m., 11.35 a.m.
For Invercargill.—Sunday, 5.20 p.m.;
Monday, 8.33 a.m.; ■ Tuesday. 4.40 p.m.;
Wednesday, 8.33 a.m.; Thursday, 4.40 p.m.;
Friday', 8.33 a.m.. 5.43 p.m.; Saturday,
8.33 a.m.. 4.40 p.m.
RATION COUPONS.
Meat: No. 51 (valueless after Oct. 27).
No. 52 (valueless after Nov. 3.
Butter: Nos. 49-51 (valueless after Oct. 27)
Tea; Nos. 49-52 (valueless after Oct. 27).
Sugar: Nos! 49-52 (valueless after Oct. 27)
THE TIDES.
High Water To-morrow.—St. Clair: 1.28
a.m., 1.49 p.m. Taiaroa Head: 1.38 a.m.,
1.59 p.m. Port Chalmers: 2.18 a.m., 2.39
p.m. Dunedin: 2.48 a.m., 3.9 p.ml
MAIL FOR SOUTH
CLOSING TIME EXTENDED
The time of closing of the mail
for first-class matter for despatch
by the night goods train which
at 8.15
leaves fgor Invercargill
from Monday to Friday has
E.m.
een extended.
• The chief postmaster, Mr Ernest J.
Smith, has advised the Chamber of
Commerce that the time of closing of
the mail has been extended from 4.30
p.m. to 5 p.m: This extension will
apply to first-clags mail for the follow-
ing offices which receive mail by the
train:—lnvercargill, including the In-
vercargill district: Gore, including the
Gore district; Mataura, Edendale,
■VVyndham, Lumsden, Queenstown
(Monday and 1 Wednesday only), Wai-
pahi and Tapanui (Monday and. Wed-
nesday only).
A trial carried out for four days last
week indicated that the volume of
first-class matter posted between 4.30
and 5 p.m. warranted the extension.
It is not long since a previous exten-
sion was granted, and the further move
ia being made with a view to helping
the commercial -community, but it
would be greatly appreciated by the
postmaster if business houses, in re-
turn, would make earlier posting when-
ever possibly
AUSTRALIAN REFERENDUM
MAJOR PROPOSALS REJECTED
(Rec. 11.30, a.m.)
CANBERRA, October 22.
The latest figures on the voting
in the Commonwealth Referendum
indicate that ealy estimates were
that only
accurate, and
social services ■ proposal will be
carried.
It gained a majority in all States
but the marketing and industrial
powers proposals were- rejected by
Queensland, South Australia, and Tas-
mania As .a majority in four States
as well as in the Commonwealth is
required, the proposals are now con-
sidered defeated. , It .is not thought
that the votes still to be counted will
affect the issue,
Star, Tuesday, October 22, IS4G.
MAIL NOTICE.
(The undermentioned times are at the
Chief Post Office.)
Christchurch, Blenheim, Nelson, and
North Island offices, by air mail; Monday
to Saturday. 6 e,m.
Invercargill,
Wellington and North Island districts:
.
(late fee 10.45 a.m.) Parcels close Monday
to Friday, 4 pm.; Saturday, 11.30 a.m.
Oamaru, Timaru, Christchurch, and West
Coast: Sunday, 9 p.m., tor 11.20 p.m.
(letters only); Tuesday, Thursday,
for 11.35 a.m express
12.15 a.m., for 8.45 a.m. express
goods (late fee 8 p.m.).
Invercargill and Gore Mondav to Fri-
day, 5 p.m., for night goods (late fee
6.45 p.m.); Saturday, 5.30 p.m., for 5.20
.
South Otago " and Invercargill districts:
i2.15 a.m.. for 8.33 a.m. express (late fee
noon, for 4.40 p.m. express (late
4 p.m.).
Central Otago: Monday to Friday, 5.30
p.m (for night goods)-; Monday, Wednes-
■ Postmen’s delivery: Town and suburbs,
-Overseas Mails.—
Trans-Tasman eir service to Australia
United Kingdom: Tuesday, Thursday,
A.P.O. 222 and 333: Tuesday, Thursday,
U.S.A. and Canada: Tuesday, 6 a.m.
—By Surface.—
United Kingdom and Europe: Wednes-
U.S.A. and
24. 2 p.m.
—lnward.
U.S.A. and Canada: October 23. Aus-
tralia: October 22. United Kingdom:
a plain that no reason exists why those
e. J. Smith,
Chief Postmaster.
PHASES OF THE MOON
New moon, October 2b, 11.32 a.m. f two parties, has been directly allowed
First quarter, November 2, 4.40 p.m.
Full moon November 9, 7.10 p.m.
Last November 16, 10.5 a.m.
quarter,
The Evening Star
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1946.
TWO POLICIES.
Speeches delivered last night by the
two political leaders contesting the
General Election served to illustrate
clearly the fundamental differences be-
tween the two parties. The Prime
Minister was content, as in his Auck-
land address last week, to rest on
Labour’s achievements over the last
eleven years, to claim that prosperity
could only be retained by prolonging
the life of the Government, and to
criticise in advance the policy of the
National Party, of which he knew next
to nothing. The best he was able to do
in his attack on the Opposition was to
concentrate on some recommendations
of a Reform-Liberal committee in
1919—points' J. bat could have no pos-
sible reality in relation to the present
political situation. He offered ho
specific policy, except .to proceed as
before towards Socialism. In Christ-
church, Mr Holland was presenting in
detail the policy that Mr Eraser was
attempting to deride, and the Leader
of the Opposition left no doubt, about
which was the more virile party with a
mission to perform.
Mr Holland’s address was a com-
plete answer to the allegations of the
past that the National Party has no-
thing to offer the electors. It will prob-
ably be said by Labour speakers that
much of the policy has been borrowed
from Labour, but an examination of
the details presented last night proves
conclusively that that is not correct.
Mr Holland has taken a realistic view
of tlie. present political situation in
New Zealand, and has built his policy
accordingly. He has accepted as ac-
complished facts the forty-hour week
a,nd the social security scheme—which
he quarrelled with in method but not
in principle—and he has built on that
structure according to the philosophy
of the party. Despite all attempts by
Labour to instil fear in the minds of
the electors that a change of Govern-
ment will sweep away the social legis-
lation of the last eleven years and cause
a return of poverty and unemploy-
ment. (Mr Holland has categorically
denied that his party has any such
intentions. • He has promised the re-
tention of wage and social security
scales, and he has gone a good deal
further in promising good, honest
“
government and all the rights of
”
private ownership. It is on this point
that the two parties part company.
Labour dislikes any form of private
ownership and would gather every-
thing into the • maw of the State,
whereas the Opposition believes that
people who own their- homes and busi-
nesses and have a stake in the country
become better citizens.
The policy of the. National Party-
has been framed on those principles,
It offers an attractive housing scheme
to assist the people of the country to
buy homes for themselves, while ’it
places ’no difficulties in the way of
those who prefer to rent. State house
tenants are to have the opportunity
|
to buy the houses they occupy on most
attractive terms under several options.
!
In fact, the terms are so attractive
that they are likely to be criticised only
by those people who are paying for
1
their homes under schemes that are
more 'costly The efforts of the party
j
to bring down the cost of new homes
by a suspepsory State loan will also
be welcomed, and it is a notable point
.
that there are adequate safeguards
to prevent the plans being utilised for
speculative purposes.
,
Although lie used the term sparingly,
|
Mr Holland was justified in his claim
that his party’s policy was framed on
lines that encouraged the people to
become self-reliant. Much of the
j 1 j
legislation of the last decade has had
the effect of inducing the people to
lean heavily on the Government for
pensmns and other benefits. It is at
last being mime generally realised that
these benefits are only a return of
1
money the taxpayers have already
paid. The National Party offers in-
the ducements to the people to delay their
be ended if the National Party were four parcel bags.
claims on State bounty For instance, elected, he said, and the practice of
governing by Order in Council would
the offer of increased pensions to those
who are willing and able to continue be curtailed. The British White Paper books have been issued by the Postal won only
working beyond the age of sixty is asystem would be introduced, as a Department. This is a considerable ih-
means of giving preliminary informa-
sound proposal that is likely to appeal
tion oil new legislation. A contribu- had been issued by this time last year. yesterday at 2.3 p.m. to Andrew Lees
to the self-reliant section of the popula-
tion. It is typical of a policy designed
tory superannuation scheme
bers of Parliament would also be in-
to give the maximum of protection to
the people, while still encouraging troduced, with a qualification
them to assert their independence andyears’ service, and a minimum de-
live their lives with the minimum of duction of £SO afinance
interference by the State. ber’s salary to
|
CARELESS WAR TALK. The K.N.Z.A F. has begun operat-
ing its tire patrol service in the Roto- PHYSICAL WELFARE POSITION LABOUR WEEK-END OVERNIGHT IMPROVEMENT WEATHER PROSPECT
rua-Kiangaroa area. This operation
is a seasonal one carried out in co-
Who has ever said that war between operation with the State Forestry The Weather Office advised at
Russia and the Onited States is in- Service during the months when the MR LANKfORD SMITH'S APPOINT- ADEQUATE BREAD SUPPLIES CLUTHA LEVEL FALLING noon:—An anti-cyclone is centred in
evitable in the future? Except by one fire danger is most prevalent. The MENT the North Tasman Sea and a, trough
past Ambassador of the United States patrol will continue until April of BAKING ON FRIDAY SLIGHT FROST IN FRUIT DISTRICTS of low pressure is advancing-on to the
South Island from the west. Forecast
to Moscow, Mr William Bullitt, whose next year. A flight has to be con-
stantly call for observing and ALL-ROUND ATHLETE to 5 p.m on Wednesday: Moderate to
opinions to that effect were not even locating on fires, and it will also carry We were faced with the same posi-
“
Tired, dirty, red-eyed farmers pat- strong winds from a westerly quarter.
cabled, we - have never seen the pre- out communication flights, for State tion on the King’s Birthday .week-end, rolling the river banks for some miles A few showers tb-hight, the weather
In appointing Mr Lankford Smith
diction made. It is remarkable, there- Forestry officials. The aircraft nor- and housewives were able to obtain on either side, of Balclutha, and otherwise fair to cloudy. Frosts to-
to the staff of its physical welfare the supplies they needed,’’ said Mr A. anxious orchardists in the fruit dis- night in sheltered positions. Moderat-
fore, how many leaders in world affairs mally used will be two D.H. Tiger branch in the Otago district, the De- tricts of Central Otago were at odds ing day temperatures. Further out-
have thought it important to contra- Moths, and one D.H. Fox Moth. T Robertson, president of the Dun-
partment of Internal Affairs has edin Master Bakers’ Association, to- yesterday afternoon, for a change in look: MainW fair.
dict it—Mr Donald Nelson, who was Wintry conditions pi’evailed through- chosen an outstanding and widely- the weather that would suit one group
day, when the question of bread sup-
President Roosevelt’s right-hand man, out Auckland province again yester- known all-round sportsman. plies on Labour Day week-end was re- spelt further financial distress to the
PERSONAL
General Eisenhower, Mr Eden, day, and temperatures dropped Mr Smith has established an excel- ferred to him. Bread would be baked other. Clutha farmers hoped for a
as a cold front passed over lent record, both as a physical in-
Generalissimo Stalin, Field-Marshal sharply the Auckland peninsula. Rain was structor and an active participant in
on Friday and again on Tuesday. frost in Central, so that the thaw
Smuts, Lord Strabolgi, Mr Byrnes, and general and hail-storms were ex- would be postponed for even a short
many branches of sport. As a cricketer, while and the river stop-banks woujd
now Mr Byrnes again. The Russian perienced in many districts. Minor a footballer, and an indoor basketball AUCKLAND’S FLIGHT not be asked to take a further strain; —Ministerial.—
'
leader’s speech and that of the Ameri- damage to crops from a strong south- player, he has achieved representative orchardists were hoping that a late The Prime Minister, the Rt.. Hon,
can Secretary of State which endorsed westerly wind was reported from honours, and as an athlete, gymnast, (P.A.) AUCKLAND, October 21. frost would not come, as it must have P. Fraser, who gave an election ad-
it should have been sufficient for all Franklin district, and during one and swimmer he has a fine reputation. taken a heavy toll of the nectarine dress in the Town Hall last night, left
heavy gust on the Auckland Harbour, No bread will be baked in Auckland
needs had not Mr Byrnes, in an earlier A physical training instructor and a between Thursday night and Monday and apricot crop. Old. Man Weather to-day for Gore, where he mil give
address at Stuttgart, rather empha- a 125ft trawler, anchored in Shoal recreation organiser in the 11.N.Z.A.F night, and as the result, housewives compromised with a slight frost that an address to-night. En route to Gore
Bay, parted its moorings and drifted
sised the sharp difference between before the wind for about half a mile
during the war, he earned the respect
of hundreds of pilots who passed will have to provide for a long Labour touched 2deg at Alexandra, and. while Mr Fraser was to inspect flood damage.
it was not sufficient to affect the His election tour will include, Invercar-
■
Western and Russian lines of policy, before it was towed to safety. Day week-end by ordering extra bread
through the elementary flying school on as well as their usual calyces of new fruit, it was enough to gill, Oamaru, Waimate, Ashburton,
causing another American’ Secretary, As a means of cementing family life at Taieri. He served on other sta- quantity on Friday. prevent a thaw. and Christchurch, where he will speak
Mr Henry Wallace, to interpret his in the people’s own homes, the Na- Mr A. E. Brownlie, president of the Although flood waters are still spill- on October 29.
advocacy as a got tough with Russia tional Party would alter the law to Auokland Master Bakers’ Association, ing into the upper reaches of the —Air Passengers.—
“
policy,” and protest against the provide for joint-home ownership by said to-day that housewives would not Kawarau and Molyneux. Rivers, the Passengers from the
dangers of such an attitude. it was husband and wife, said Mr S. G. Hol- he able to add to Friday’s orders be- rate of inflow is steadily if slowly fall- afternoon were:—Mrs north yesterday
H. K. Wilkin-
ing. At mid-morning the river level
difficult to see why a construction in land. leader of the party, in his ad- cause working hours on Thursday night son, Miss G. Croal, Mr G. Thill, Mr
any way provocative should have been dress at Christchurch last night, in could not be extended beyond the 14 at Alexandra was 20ft 6in, or a drop
Lorger, Mr and Mrs P. G. Thevenard, -
hours already worked to cope with the of 15in on the reading 24 hours pre- Mr
placed on Mr Byrnes’s speech, and, explanation of the proposal, Mr Hol- Mint, Mr D. Smith, Mr R. Arm-
after the dismissal of Mr Wallace from land said that under existing law if a demand for the week-end. The extra viously. The fall was reflected at the strong,
Balclutha bridge, where a drop of 3iu A. Mr A. P. White, Mr and Mrs '
the American Cabinet for so interpret- home were held separately by man or bread needed for Labour Day would S. Applegartb, Mr J. D. Godfrey.
ing it, Mr Byrnes now makes his posi- wife, and one or other died, duty therefore have to be baked on Wednes- in 24 hours was reported at noon to- Passengers for the north to-day were*
tion entirely clear. It was not for the would be payable. Yet married couples day night. day, and this despite of rise of 3ft in Mr P. Maegard (Christchurch), Mr L.
United States a question, he has said, were not encouraged to put the family the Pomahaba River overnight. At Hudson, Mr J. A. Race, Mr H. Chap-
~
This inconvenience is due, Mr midday, however, it was reported
of being too soft or too tough “
with home in their
”
names, because jf Brownlie said, to the. fact that, that the Popmhaka was running only man, Mr H. Stewart, Mr S. J.
Russia, but of patient firmness in seek one of them died the other still had although legally working a six- McCausland, Mr E. P. Wilkinson, Mr
all to death and succession duties on 2ft above normal. H.
ing friendship with the Soviet and pay day week, employees have for some Encouraging as were these facts to- J Walker, Mr R. Thompson, Mrs,
other States, “on the basis of justice, the deceased’s share. The National months past refused to work on Balclutha farmers, a fresh anxiety was McKenzie,
Mr J Thomas, Mr L. A.
and the right of .others to opinions and Party would change that by exempt- Saturdays! which has meant work- Aspweller (Wellington), Mrs T. Penn
caused early this afternoon by reports
ways which we cannot share.”- ing homes held by husband and wife ing as much as 14 hours on Thurs- Plymouth),
of warm north-westerly winds up coun- (New Mrs M E. Mrs
A. J. McSMm-
No one has any cause to find fault jointly from the imposition of such day night to bake the ordinary bv or- ming, Horne (Auckland).
try. The change was welcomed
with the attitude so defined. It is duties. Further, the party would allow, week-end bread. chardists, but tne prospects of melting
obvious that there are deep differences every man who owned or bought a snows and a further rise in the already Mr and Mrs Andersen Tyrer arrived
of ideology between the Soviet Union home to put it into the joint names swollen rivers and creeks were disheart- by planethefrom Wellington to-day-to
SUPREME COURT
■
and the Western allies. But it is as of himself and his wife without pay- ening. to the weary watchers down attend Trinity College of Music
ment of gift duty, which was now celebrations. Other visitors for the
should produce friction between them, charged by the State on all gifts over WANAKA LEVEL UP. occasion are Mr Harry Tombs, Welling-
so long as the ideologies are confined £SOO. On the death of either husband At Queenstown at noon to-day the ton secretary for Trinity College, and
by each to their own spheres. The or wife no duty would be payable, but
MR LANKFORD SMITH.
QUARTERLY SESSION OPENED lake had fallen by 2in in 24 hours to Miss Tring Crofts,
tary.
Invercargill secre-
practicability of their co-existence, duty would he payable when the a level of Bft 4in, but heavy rain at
The Hon. Waite, M.L.C., was a
along with co-operation. between the second death occurred. tions, and at all times he was recog- FIVE INDICTABLE CASES Wanaka had caused a jump of 18in to a passenger on F. the through express from
Twenty-three former United States nised as a competent instructor. He new peak level of lift 9in. .
by Generalissimo Stalin, who does not the south this morning.
servicemen, many of them married to will be remembered by followers No fresh alarms were recorded m the Mr C. R. Nicolson left this morn-
believe that Britain and America, are New Zealand girls, and now living in cricket in Otago for his good perform- . Five defeuded iriminal cases were Clutha area last night, and the only
concern felt by farmers was whether ing for Wellington.
trying to establish a capitalist encircle- Auckland, formed, an American Vete- ances against the Australians, and as set down for hearing at the quarterly,
ment of his country, and, on reasoned the stop banks would hold, against the The resignation of Mr Allan George
rans’ Association. last night. It was captain of the Otago team in the session of the Supreme Court, which Tait, rector of the Timaru Boys’. High
grounds, has no fears of the atomic set up as a section of tne Auckland Plunket Shield series of matches. He opened this morning before Mr Justice terrific strain. A constant patrol was.
bomb, represented as another cause
of division. America’s monopoly of the
bomb, he has pointed out, cannot last
braneu of the Second N.Z.E.F. As- is equally expert with both bat and
sociation, but it is hoped that it will ball, and is a brilliant fieldsman.
eventually grow large enough to be- Some years ago he was selected in ’the
Kennedy. True bills were returned by
the Grand Jury in all five cases after
His Honour had made his charge and
maintained along the river banks, and
the discovery of bubbles behind the
stop banks at Stirling, Inch Clutha,
School, to take effect at the end of
this school year was accepted with re-
gret by the board of governors at a
long, and again, the bomb will, be pro- and Waitepeka gave rise to some meeting last pight, says an Association
come a self-supporting body, and a New Zealand services side. For many had referred to the facts of the alleged message. Mr Tait, who was appointed
hibited, which is what America also anxiety,, but the farmers’ organisation
full branch of the New Zealand years he has been a member of the crimes. The five cases for trial con- rector in 1935, was formerly a master
has said. No cause can be shown, Second N.Z.E.F. Association. The Albion Y.M.C.A. Club’s senior eleven. cerned charges of breaking, entering, proved effective, and the situation was
kept in hand. Yesterday, for the first at the school and a former bead master
therefore, why there should be strained meeting was arranged by Mr C. E. During the Association football sea- and theft, with alternative charges of time since the flooding began,. the of the Dannevirke High School. He
relations between Russia and America, Sykes, formerly a major in the United son just concluded, Mr Smith repre- receiving stolen goods involving the has given 45 years of service to teach-
yet, from the number of denials than States army. He said he hoped that sented New Zealand in a match against theft of, motor tyres at Mosgiel and watchers were sefved with hot meals.
have been given to the possibility, one Waimate; charges against a salesman As the scope of the flood protection
similar associations would be formed Wellington, and on numerous occa- Mr Frederic McCallum has arrived
must assume that there has been no at other towns throughout New Zea- sions he has represented Otago. He is of obtaining money by false pretences work is considered to be beyond the
small amount- of talk as to the likeli- trust’s financial powers, the ' Clutha to complete arrangements for the con-
land where American veterans were a member of the High School Old concerning property deals at Bum- cert of Georges Thill, the French
hood of war arising between them, River Trust has decided, to communi-
now living. It had been estimated Boys’ Club. An Otago representative side; alleged' procuring of abortion; cate with the Minister of’Works (Hon. operatic tenor. J.
ho.wever obscure, relatively, the that between 700 and 800 discharged at indoor basketball, he has performed alleged forgery,- and allegedl uttering r
At the request of the Prime Mims-
. ,
. .
authors of it may have been. R. Semple) asking for assistance: The
Such American servicemen were now in the a valuable service as a referee in this of a cheque; and alleged negligent Prime Minister (Rt. Hon. P. Fraser) fer (the Rt. Hon. P. Fraser), the large
talk, for which gossip might be a
“ ”
Dominion, of whom at least 150. were sport. A few years ago he won four driving of a motor car near Henley', was expected to.inspect the damage to- attendance in the Town Hall last night
better word, most certainly is mis- in Auckland. field titles at the South Island com- causing death!
day, visit was cancelled this stood in silence as a mark of respect
chievous in the extreme, and it might
»
•
Brief reference to'the fact that the bined services athletio championshios. GRAND JURY. morning. to the late Mr Peter Carr, M.P.“ He
be a good thing if indulgence in it Government has plans in hand for tne and as a swimmer he
is a successful was the embodiment of loyalty to the
could ba made in every country a penal instructor and performer. At one The following grand jury was em- SOME ROADS STILL BLOCKED.
very last,” said Mr Fraser, and -he
“
offence. There was enough loose talk establishment of a two million sterling time he won the Y.M.C.A. gymnastic panelled:—Percy William Breen (fore- No roads in Otago were blocked by
and emotional talk after the First industry . for the , utilisation of forest As a pupil of the Otago man), David McAuley Arnold; Wil- the week-end snowstorms, but several often suffered physical torture to stay;
World War to furnish a warning at products was made by the Minister of championship. High School he was a member liam Charles Barnes, Walter Palmer highways are still closed because of at his post in Parliament.”
Finance, Mr Nash, in the course of an Boys’ Birchall,’ Stanley Crimp, Cyril John At an informal function in the office
this season.'Mrs Mary Hamilton, who eleven and first scouring and slips caused by the swollen
address at Palmerston North, when he of the first cricketa of the company, Mr L. A. Swete, of
was a member of the House of Com- good gymnast. Darracott, Joseph Longhurst. Gregory, rivers. Several serious drifts on the
mons for three years, has recalled in officially opened the. Labour Party : s Soccer eleven, and Alfred Thomas Hart, Joseph Albert Outram-Middlemarch road yesterday the staff of R. A. Wilkie and Co., was
campaign in the electorate. Referring Hey, John Howard Hinton. Haldane caused some trouble, but graders were met by the management and staff on
her autobiography, Remembering My
‘
the eve of his marriage. The oppor-
Good Friends,’ the, pacifist activities
in Great -Britain which accompanied
to the.proposed new industry, Mr Nash
said it ws& part of the Government’s METEOROLGOICAL TESTS Johnston, Herbert Alexander Kerr,
Andrew Taylor; Laurie, Herbert Leslie
quickly at work keeping clear a pas-
sage for motorists. Care must still be tunity was taken of making a presents- .
policy to utilise fully the country’s re- Longbottom, Clifford Muir, James exercised by motorists on this stretch, tion. Mr R. A. Wilkie, on behalf of
that struggle, and the set which was the staff and. himself, congratulated
made against the Versailles Treaty sources. Between 20,000 and 30,000
WORLD-WHIE IMPORTANCE Neville Murdoch. Leonard McKen- however, for there are several bad
tons of newsprint were imported an- drick Satterthwaite, Gorton, Russell patches. Mr Swete and vrished him every good
almost as soon as it was concluded. * . fortune and happiness in his “married
As one who took 'an ardent part in nually. Recently - experiments had
*
Stone,“John Taylor, and' Thomas Alex-; The Cardrona and the Liiidis Pass
'
been carried out in Australia with New POSSIBLE HAZARD TO AIRCRAFT roads are still impassable, and a good life. Other members of the staff added
both movements she frankly' admits ander Thomson.
'
Zealand forest products, and the re- deal of scouring on the' latter road, their best wishes and Mr Swete suit-
now that it was emotionalism and GRAVE CHARGE. ably responded.
ignorance chiefly that prompted her sults had been encouraging. A £2,000,- caused by swollen creeks, is reported •
000 industry would be established by (P.A.) WELLINGTON, Oct. 22. The. first case for trial concerned, by the Otago Automobile Association. On Wednesday afternoon last Mr
set in the first instance; by the time An instruction issued this week by charge against Hyman Julius and Mrs D. R. Noble were entertained
they had convinced the nation that the State in co-operation, he hoped, a The direct route to Wanaka. is still
with the owners of the private forests ,Mr J. M. Buckeridge, Acting Con- Isaacs, a retired boot manufacturer, closed, but motorists can get through at afternoon tea at St. Margaret’s Col-
Germany was most harshly treated at troller of Civil Aviation, warning pilots aged 67, who pleaded not guilty, to by proceeding through Albert Town. A lege bv the president and members of
in the country.
Versailles many of them had ceased that until further notice kites will be unlawfully using an instrument on a detour via Hillend is necessary for flie college council. The president, Mr
themselves to believe it. It would be Toe H is negotiating the purchase flown periodically in the area between woman .on August 1 ■with intent to motorists seeking access to Clydevale G. W. Carrington, read a minute of
sad if the mistakes of those days should of a property in Christchurch for the appreciation of the work of Mr Noble
be repeated in a sphere where there Ashburton and the sea coast atheights procure a miscarriage. Mr F. B. from Balclutha.
establishment of a Toe H Mark, a up to 2,500 ft, draws attention to the Adams (Crown Prosecutor), conducted as secretary and treasurer of the coun-
is less room for knowledge and where hostel for youth. The mark is an in- fact that meteorological tests of world- the case against the accused, who was cil over the past 16 years. Mr J. Far-
their effects might be even more in-
jurious.
tegral part of Toe H service, and mem- wide importance have now begun in represented by Mr O. G. Stevens. FLOOD PREVENTION quharson, ;an ex-president of the coun-
bers in Christchurch have agreed on Canterbury! PUBLICATION OF NAMES. cil, in making a presentation, spoke
the* venture in an attempt to relieve The kites, which will, be used to de- of ; the council’s great debt to his ex-
the accommodation problem for lads termine air speeds, will represent a Before the indictment was pro- DAMS AT LAKE OUTLETS perience and to his deep interest in
in the city. Permanent
arriving possible hazard to aircraft if due cau- ceeded with against the accused, the the work of the council.
The science building at the Otago board will not be offered, but Toe H tion is not exercised. They are of the Crown Prosecutor referred to the A noted authority on world educa-
Boys’ High School is to be' remodelled, will assist in finding other accommoda- standard Army type, about 12ft across. aspect of publicity being directed to EXPANSION LEAGUE SUPPORT tion, Dr Josephine Macalister Brew,
according to advice received by Mr P. tion once youths become accustomed
An important feature of the meteo- the names of certain witnesses in this arrived in Auckland from Sydney by
G. Connolly, M.P., from Cabinet. to the city. The mark will differ from rological investigations undertaken in case. The Crown Prosecutor suggested flying boat yesterday. She is returning
When the work is completed the build- the ordinary hostel in that the prin- tha't it would not be in the interests “During the year requests came to Britain from the conference of the
Canterbury is to determine the rela- from the Balclutha Borough Council
ing will provide for' instruction in ad- ciples of Too H will be applied in en- tionship between weather, and high-fre- of justice if the name of the woman, and elsewhere to assist in the. agita- International New Education Fellow-
vanced physics, including magnetism couraging good citizenship. There is quency wireless transmission. were published, and he said, that if ship held in Perth. She will spend
and electricity, and also in biology. publicity were given to certain names tion for preventive measures to be
a prospect of obtaining the services of taken to minimise frequent flooding several weeks in New Zealand lectur-
a qualified nurse as matron, and a in this type of case, women
would not ing -in the four main centres. A
The national Party’s intention to Toe H member will be warden. It is
continue to operate the Land Sales hoped to open in the New Year. ACCIDENTS AND DEATHS be encouraged to give evidence lead-
ing to the detection of such a crime.
of the Clutha and Taieri Rivers,'and
with this object in view , we again specialist in adolescent psychology and
juvenile delinquency Dr Brew is edu-
Act, but with substantial modifications, stressed the need of afforestation in
It was not possible to make an order certain areas, and the control, es- cation secretary to. the British Asso-
was announced by Mr S. G. Holland in The following will be the returning A hit-and-run collision on Saturday forbidding publication of the name, ciation of Girls’ and Mixed Clubs, and
his opening speech. If the party officers in the- Dunedin City electorates morning in Broadway, Newmarket pecially of the Clutha River, by means
but it was the practice for the presid- of dams at the outlets of the three is the author of. several books on youth
were elected it would allow properties on polling day (November 27): —Dun- (Auckland), in which a pedestrian was ing judge to give a' direction.. The- and education. She. has had experi-
to be sold at to-day’s replacement edin Central: Mr F. Stoop, Magis- knocked down and rushed to the Auck- large lakes that feed it,” says the an- work in many parts of
Crown prosecutor added that it was nual report of the Otago Expansion ence in youth
oost. In the case of civilian trans- trate’s Court. Dunedin North: Mr S.
land Hospital with concussion and also undesirable that the name, of a League. the world, including Russia, Germany,
actions the difference between Decem- W. O. Bush, Lands and Survey De- lacerations, has proved fatal. The vic- man who would be giving evidence and Japan. While m New Zealand she
ber, 1942, value and the present re- partment. Mornington: Mr H. J. tim was David Francis Ferguson, aged For this reason alone the Hawea
“
should be published, as he appeared will direct a special course in leader-
placement cost, less depreciation, Worthington, Supreme Court.
should be borne by the purchaser, but Hilda: Mr W. C. F. Edgar, Magis-
St. 43, married, an engine driver, of to be an unwilling, party to what was
power and irrigation scheme has much
to recommend it, and it would be a ship training for leaders of youtu
groups and will advise the . Victoria <
_
Remuera. Ferguson was crossing the alleged to have taken place. Mr comparatively easy station to install, as
where an ex-serviceman was the pur- trate’s Court. street when he was struck by a light University College on the possibility of
|
Adams said that the publication of the Nature has been kind in the lay-out.
chaser, since he would not have bene-
fited from the inflationary conditions A study of the night-vision powers sedan car, which was’ travelling to- name of this witness would provide a establishing a school of sociology m
It would also generate some 84,000 h.p. Wellington.
which had prevailed in Isfew Zealand of the sturgeon
and tne boa constrictor wards the city and failed to stop, al- pointer in some quarters to the for irrigation and other purposes, and .
An officer with many years experi-
,
developments in the though it carried him 40ft after the col- identity of the woman concerned
during the war years, the difference led to important most important of all it would help to
of the night vision of pilots lision. The Crown Prosecutor was informed retard or taihe the turbulent waters of ence in sail and steam, Captain H. e.
between December, 1942, value and testing said Mr J. H. Prince, CLOTHES AFIRE. by counsel for the defence that the of Auckland, master of tho
during, the War,
to-day’s value should be borne by the a leading, British optometrist, who has the Clutha when in flood. The request Collier,*Steam Ship Company’s cargo
Serious, burns to'the arms and body name of the woman concerned had the Balclutha Borough Council was Union
Government, and thus be spread over arrived in Sydney by air from England were received by a middle-aged woman been published by a weekly newspaper. of
that sludge gates be erected at the motor ship Waiana,
has been .ap-
the community as a whole. He will study Australian marsupials in
Bequests totalling £1,900 in favour an endeavour to find the missing eye,
when her clothes caught fire as she I do not think it necessary to
“
was attending to a copper yesterday. make any order, but there are. good
outlet of Hawea to control the outflow,
thereby reducing the risk of flooding
the New
pointed to the command, of
Government’s four-masted
Zealand *
Pamir. He will leave the
1
of the Portobello Presbyterian Church the link between the first primitive She is Mrs Eleanor Elizabeth Foster, reasons why it would be well if the in the lower reaches of the river. barque
such the sturgeon, and the aged 50, of Hastings. A neighbour names of the two witnesses were not Waiana, which is'now in dock at Auck-
and the Presbyterian Church of New types,constrictor, and the animals at
as The league has for many years
“
Zealand are provided for in the will of boa present stage of evolution. The heard a scream, went to the house, and mentioned by the Press,” the Judge urged the need for the Hawea land, on Wednesday to join his new
Mary McCartney, spinster, of Porto- their saw Mrs Foster rush from the wash- said. That is all I shall say in
“
outlet scheme, both for power ship ‘at Lyttelton.
Captain Collier s
of kangaroos, wallabies, anil the Waiana has not yet
bello, which has been sworn for pro- study marsupials in this respect has
house and collapse with her clothing this matter, because discretion is al- and irrigation purposes, and es- successor in
bate purposes at under £8,500. To other alight. The neighbour extinguished the ways used in this centre by the Press.” pecially because it would provide been announced |
the Portobello Presbyterian Church has been neglected. Haines. The victim was taken to hos- EVIDENCE FOR PROSECUTION. a means to regulate, in some measure, The French Resident Commissioner
been left £SOO towards the stipend of The contrast between Australian and
pital, and her condition is reported to The first witness for the. prosecution the outflow from the lake. There is in the New Hebrides, M. Robert
the minister and £2OO towards a fund New Zealand newspapers was com- be serious. no doubt that some day this lake will Kutei’, arrived in Auckland from Syd-
was Sergeant George Claridge, before ney by flying boat on Saturday to
for a new church building. The fol- mented upon by Commissioner G. G. HEART FAILURE. his transfer to Wellington a constable be harnessed for power purposes, and spend two months’ holiday in New
lowing bequests have been made to the Jobbins, chairman of the State Electri- The adjourned inquest into the death and police photographer, who described as it would be a way to regulate some
Presbyterian Church of New Zea- city of the flood waters of the Clutha Zealand. He was accompanied by his
of Henry James Curran, who died'in several photographs he had taken of
Commission of Victoria, in con-
land:—£2so to home missions, £250 to versation at Auckland. the Dunedin Hospital on September 19, the accused’s home at 166 Frederick River, let us hope that day will not two sons and daughter, who will re-
Maori missions, £SOO .to foreign mis-
A great num-
main in New Zealand to attend school.
be long.delayed.”
ber of papers in Australia were con- was concluded yesterday, Mr H. W. street. had been Resi-
sions, and £2OO to a women workers’ centrating on sensationalism, and ac- Bundle, S.M., sitting as coroner. Ser- The woman concerned in the charge M. Kuter said that he in
superannuation fund of the Church. dent Commissioner the . New
curacy often was a secondary con- geant C. J. R. Bisset conducted the against Isaacs said shp was 27 years
HEALTH STAMP CAMPAIGN
Hebrides for the last six years. The
The _ statement that the Legislative sideration. In New Zealand, however, proceedings for the police. of age and was separated from her capital, Vila, where he was stationed, .
_
Council as at' present constituted he had and been very impressed with the Dr E. F. D’Ath, professor of path- husband This witness described an
had been subjected to Japanese bomb-
presentation of the news, ology at the Otago Medical School, de- alleged interview with Isaacs at his
.....
served no useful purpose, and would quality ing raids "during the war, but the.
had observed that the papers con- scribed a post mortem examination and shop and her subsequent visit to his
be abolished if the National Party were and
elected as the Government, was made sequently were held in high respect by said that in his opinion death , was due house and a discussion with him about
TO OPEN ON THURSDAY islands had suffered little -damage, and
there had been few casualties. Thou-
by the leader of the party, Mr S. the people. He had gone out of his to a sudden heart failure resulting money, resulting _in the handing to
sands of American troops who had
G. Holland, in his opening campaign way to study certain papers which he from degeneration of the coronary ar- him of £lO. This interview was al- NEW RECORDS LOOKED FOR manned the group during the Pacific
would be the prototypes of
speech. “
The Council on its present believed teries. leged to have taken place on the morn- war had. now left, and the one-time ,
basis is simply used as a means of the unsavoury and sensational Press in The condition of the deceased on ad- ing of August 1, and witness then
important base of Espiritu Santo had
rewarding the political friends of the Australia, and had been struck with mission to the Hospital was described went on to give' details of her alleged Present indications that last
are
their wnolesomeness Keep your “
by Dr G. E Hoult, a house surgeon. return the same afternoon to the ac- year’s record first day health stamp almost been closed down
Government in power,” said Mr Hol-
land. “If we find from experience Press this way,” Commissioner Jobbins The coroner brought in a finding in cused’s home and what took place. sales for New Zealand, which was
that it is in the country’s interests urged. accordance with the medical evidence. The witness was giving evidence established in Dunedin, will be ex- BRITISH DENTISTS
to have a, second Chamber, then we when the lunch adjournment was ceeded when this year’s campaign
will make the necessary provision, Smith)
The chief postmaster (Mr Ernest J.
TENNIS TITLE RETAINED taken. opens on Thursday. To date £3,901
after first obtaining a mandate from from theadvises
that a mail brought
United Kingdom by the Horo- 15s has been promised in the city and REJECTION OF STATE FEE SCALE
suburbs for the purchase of. stamps on
the people.” But 1 am bound to ratii arrived from Auckland this morn-
“
say,” added -Mr Holland, that we
ing. ft consisted of 119 mail bags and
“
PAN-AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP DEFINITELY ESTABLISHED the first dav. An innovation this year, (Rec. 8 a.m.) LONDON, October 20.
have not had an effective Legislative 23 parcel bags. A mail also arrived which will help to reach the goal df
MEXICO CITY, October 20.
>1 £5,000 which has been set by the chief A meeting of dentists claiming to
Council for the past 11 years.” Out- from the United States ex the Mon- DEATH OF SUBHAB CHANDRA BOSE represent all dentists in the country
■
side domination of Parliament would terey, consisting of 23 mail bags arid Parker retained the Pan-American postmaster (Mr Ernest J. Smith), will
title, defeating Segura, of Ecuador, by decided to inform the Minister of
be that the postmen will have stamps
6-4, 6-8, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. Segura injured (Rec 10 a.m.) for sale on their delivery walks
“ ”
Health, Mr Aneurin Bevan, that no
To date 50,016 of the new ration a leg muscle
during the last set, and SINGAPORE, October 21. from Thursday until the end of the dentist would accept the national
one game afterwards. health insurance scale* fees. The
An official announcement stated that campaign 10 days later. dentists decided to continue to treat
the Allied investigation team in Tokio The health stamp campaign will be
crease over the figure of 48,619 which The Central Fire Brigade was called definitely established that. Subhas officially opened on Thursday morning patients privately at the fees recoin-
Chandra Bose, the Indian Nationalist, at 9.30, when a function will be held mended by the Dental Benefit Council,
•and supply details of treatment so that
for Mem- There had been a considerable increase Ltd., in George street, where the auto- died on August 18, 1945, as the result in front of the Chief Post Office. Re-
also in the number of stocking coupons matic alarm had been set in motion by of the crash of a Japanese bomber. presentatives of various local organisa- patients could recover all or part of
tions have been invited to be present, the cost from the approved society. Of
of nine issued, said the chief postmaster (Mr some burning paper which had fallen 753 present at the meeting, three ab-
Ernest J. Smith), the figure of 18,245 out of a furnace. No damage was The drawing of Mum’s Big Moment and 'the first sheet of health stamps
”
year from each mem- last year having increased to 23,935 caused. A chimney fire in Filleul Art Union is to take place at Wellington will be sold to the deputy-mayor (Mr stained from voting, and the rest voted
J. McCrae) by Mr Smith. in favour.
the scheme. street was attended at 8.9 last night.
to to-morrow, commencing at 9.30 a.m. . '
this morning.

LABOUR
ORGANISED
Strength of Trade Union
Congress
Wrll It Dictate to
Government?
Controversy in Britain
(From A. W. Mitchell, N.Z.P.A. Spl. Cor.)
LONDON, October 21.
(Rec. noon.
The attention of Britain in domestic affairs is concen-
trated this week on Brighton. There the seventy-eighth
.annual Trade Union Congress is being held to the accom-
paniment of something approaching political controversy.
The suggestion dolefully aired in some quarters, and
hotly denied in others, is that T.U.C. has designs for run-
ning the country through the Labour Government.
- this reason, and because matters of national importance
will be debated throughout the week, including foreign
policy, the 40-hour week, the closed shop, and maladjust-
ment of man power, the Congress is attracting more interest
throughout the country than ever before.
The TiU.O.. has never been stronger
and never more securely entrenched
than to-day. It has a record number
of 6,671,120 affiliated, members, repre-
senting 192 unions, including 378,000
Civil servants. This represents an in-
creased membership of over 95,000
•ince last year.
1
It can 1 claim 12 out of 20 mem-
bers of the Labour Party Execu-
tive, and it provides financial
backing for 119 members of Parlia-
ment, while many former trade
union officials are also in the Go-
It provides, too, the
vernment.
•
bulk of finance for the Labour
Labour's Opponents Perturbed
These facts are not at all re-
assuring to Labour’s political, op-
ponents, who see in them the
seeds of a constitutional issue—-
whether Britain is to be ruled by
the Government or by organised
Labour. They fear the T.U.C. will
dictate to the Cabinet Ministers,
that its leaders. will press for. a
much bigger share in the actual di-
rection of the administration ofjn-
dustry, and they suggest
Government thinks twice before it
takes action opposing the T.U.C.
They scent incipient tyranny, and
declare that it musf not be per-
mitted.
Supporters of the Government, and have to workers
those who take the middle view, are
not so alarmed, although the latter ad- be given of the gradual separation of
mit the possibility, but not the prap- the political from the industrial side
:
tice, of some of the assertions.
In support of the T.U.C. it is de-
clared that it is healthy for such a
body to. -debate .publicly. every year : the
Government’s": performance. The
growth of* trade union membership and
the vigour of the T.U.C. are regarded
as indications of health in the Labour
movement. ;
The position is summarised by the
The T.U.C. is seen in these quar- ‘News Chronicle.’ which says; “For
ters as a strong pillar of parliamentary the first time in history—in peace time
..
democracy. Furthermore, it is denied at least—organised workers are being
that the T.O.C. exerts undue political told by their leaders, and told re-
influence on the Government. While peatedly, that they have a major stake
it makes its views clear to the Go- in high production. The lesson has
vernment, and insists upon the oppor- still not been fully learned in this
tunity to do so, it is the Government country, and it is hoped a resounding
which makes the final decisions. It is call will go out from the T.U.C. for a
worthy of note that on a number of maximum output in all branches of in-
occasions of considerable importance dustry. For that is the only way to
these decisions have gone against the full recovery and a new high level of
T.U.C.
Stupendous Efforts Needed
Mr Charles Dukes, president of the
Trades Union Congress, addressing the
conference, warmly supported the
closed shop principle, and warned em-
ployers not to try. and play off one
union against another, or to encourage
non-unionism, as this would cause in-
dustrial unrest and lead to unofficial
strikes. Mr Dukes believed that the
problem arising from the existence of
organisations not affiliated with the
T.U.C. could be solved bv patience an '
by industrial statesmanship without a
head-on collision between the T.U.C.
and unaffiliated unions. \ establish our
Mr Dukes bluntly told, agitators that world, and to enable it to dis'ffia,
unofficial strikes its responsibilities
divided loyalties and
on whatever pretext would not be building up a new world ordef in a
tolerated. The goal of full employ- regime of security and peace, call for
ment and the abolition of shortages de- efforts for our people paralleling those
pended on the steady .enlargement, of put forth during the war yea is
production and the export trade said.
SHOT BY RUSSIAN
AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED IN
BERLIN
TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ELECTIONS
(Rec. 8 a.m.) LONDON,. Oct. 21.
It has been officially stated in Ber-
lin that a Russian soldier shot and
,
killed an American civilian in the Rus-
sian sector. Two American women
were in the car, the driver of which
,
was a German.
1
It was stated that the American was
taking photographs of election activity.
■
•He was ordered to follow a Russian
motor patrol to Russian headquarters,
and was shot while driving off against
. orders.
He was Harry D. Flory, of the offi-
cial reports branch of the American
Military Government, says the Asso-
ciated Press Berlin correspondent.
Reuter’s correspondent quoted one
of the girl occupants of the jeep as
saying: A Russian soldier fired on
“
the ieep after it tried ;tp leave the
Russian sector while being taken to
*■ Russian headquarters. A Russian oar
was leading when the, jeep at a corner
■ in;,the
zig-zagged away. The jeep stopped
IJnter den Linden, to ask the
way and the Russian came up and" a
shot: was fired. Tt hit the American
in the back, billing him instantly.
Flory *had neen taking photographs
near the ex-Kaiser’s palace.”
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED
(Rep. 10 a.m.) BERLIN, Oct. 21.
Lieutenant-general Clay ■ has for-
mally protested to the Russian Deputy
Military Governor against the shooting
of Mr Flory. General Clay demanded
ian immediate investigation and a full
report.
The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946.Page 7
TREATIES STRUGGLE
SOVIET SETBACK 65 SHIPS IDLE
BEVIN TO STATE BRITISH
POLICY THE BERLIN ELECTIONS UNHAPPY MONTEREY
PASSENGERS
WILL RUSSIA BACK TITO'S WESTERN POLICIES FAVOURED
TRUCULENCE?
In spite of
BERLIN, October 21.
ahuge propaganda cam-
GREW WON'T HANDLE BAGGAGE
. (From E. G. Webber, N.Z.P.A.
Special Correspondent.)
paign to boost the Russian-backed So-;
ciaiist Unity Party, it was beaten by
both the Social Democrats and the
Christian Democrats in a municipal
(Rec. 11.10 a.m.)
While the strikes in
SYDNEY, Oct. 22.
Victoria show
signs of spreading, the outlook in New
South Wales seems brighter with the
(Rec. 11.15 a.m.) LONDON, Oct. 21. voting return which covered a large possibility of a settlement in the water-
The speech which-Mr Bevin will make part of Berlin. Returns this morning front stoppage and the announcement
in the House of Commons on October showed that the Social Democrats had that another tramways holdup on No-
22 is expected to usher in one of* the secured 948,743 votes, the_ Christian vember 11 is, now unlikely. *
most important periods of diplomatic Democrats 431,916, the Socialist Unity Discussions which went on to a late
activity and international negotiation
since the war’s end in Europe. The
victorious nations have now seen the
Party 383,182, ana the Liberal Demo-
crats 182,097. A number, of. ballot
papers were marked with swastikas.
hour yesterday are understood to have
revealed a bMis of settlement between,
the Waterside Workers’ Federation
shape of the post-war world, and have German commentators described and the Stevedoring Industry Com-
begun to realise the difficulties in the mission, • which may result' in an un-
1
the results of the elections as re-
way of moulding it to their desires.
With Potsdam and Paris behind them presenting outspoken German en-
dorsement of the political and
derstanding to-day.
Meanwhile 65 ships are immobilised
.»
and U.N.O. established as an interna- in Sydney.
tional entity, they must now make up .economic policies of the Western
Powers against those of the Soviet The Monterey is still meeting
their minds where they wish to go from trouble in unloading the baggage*
Union, says the British United
here, and whether they wish tt> go -Press correspondent in Berlin. of passengers who arrfv'ed here on
together or apart. Thursday. The crew members have
Next month’s Assembly _ of the The Social Democratic leader, Dr refused to handle 25 crates of
RETURNED FROM EXILE GREEK KING OPENS NEW PARLIAMENT.—King George of the Hellenes United Nations, with its various com-, Schumacher, declared that the results bales and boxes which are listed as
standing at the rostrum as he formally opens the first Greek Parliament after his return. To his left is missions, will meet in New York, and showed how Germany would appear baggage, claiming that they are'
M. Tsaldaris, Prime Minister, and to his right is M. Theotokis, President of the Chamber. The Cabinet the Council of Foreign Ministers will without zonal frontiers. cargo. This means that passengers *
is the same as the previous one, M. Tsaldaris’s efforts to form, a coalition having failed due to complete the five peace treaties con- Dr Arthur Erner,. the Russian-ap- cannot obtain clearances, and the
the divergencies of opinion on the treatment of the revolutionary activity, and the. necessity of not leav- sidered in Paris,- and make prepara-
tions for the drafting of the peace
pointed Mayor of Berlin, said the vote
was a funeral for the present City
luggage may be carried back to the
ing the country too long without a Government when Greek interests were being discussed at the Peace treaty with Germany. Council, 70 per cent, of the members
United States with 9DO tons ot
cargo, as the company is deter-
For Conference.
Mr Bevin will spend two days in the of which were in the Socialist Unity ’ minc"'J that the ship will sail on
House, which will be given fullHe oppor- Party. Independent Socialists would Friday.
tunity to debate his speech. will
then confer with the general officers
in future dominate the city and bor-
The American speedway riders are
NO GENERAL RISING
ough councils.
BRITAIN’S HOUSING PROBLEM VIEWED SERIOUSLY commanding the British forces in the High German election officials denied
Middle East,’ Greece, and Palestine, that the Nazis reappeared at the elec-
also in an awkward position, as their
racing motor cycles are likely to meet
a similar fate.
all of whom are at present in London, tions, and estimated that not more
Assisted by Australian ex-service
and will board the Aquitania for his than 20 of the 1,300,000 votes thus far
members of the crew, the Dutch
Party, in which it represents five- LABOUR POLICY ASSAILED ARREST OF POLISH PEASANT EASTERN BENGAL DISTURBANCES important series of conferences in New counted had been marked with swas- steamer Tasman . cleared for Batavia
York. tikas.
sixths of the voting membership. PARTY OFFICIALS last night, unaffected by the strike, as
It is obviously in a position to The General Assembly of the U.N.O. the ship has been operating for months
MINISTER’S DEFENCE CASUALTY LIST GREATLY EXAGGERATED opens on October 23. Consideration
exert great influence through the of the five Paris treaties commences now on volunteer labour, despite- the
Labour Party. MAY PREJUDICE FREE ELECTIONS on November 4, and the preliminary
THE MAIN PARTIES waterside ban.
After a deputation of tramwaymen
i
Its financial reserves are very large. (IRec. noon.) LONDON, October 21. (Rec. 10 a.m.) LONDON, Oct. 2L conference on the German treaty is
[t is taking an important part in plan- Many of the difficulties Labour is had waited on (Mr-McKell, the Pre-
(Rec. 10 a.m.) LONDON, Oct. 21. In a statement in the House of Com- scheduled to begin on November 20. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS MODERATE
ning the organisation .of industry, and meeting in operating the housing pro- The Foreign Office views extremely mons dealing with the Noakhali affair, How long all these meetings will last mier, the union officials announced that
has representatives on the Bank of gramme were the result of errors made Mr Arthur Henderson (Under-Secre- and how far they will conform to the SOCIALISTS they were satisfied, and that the execu-
before Labour became the Government, seriously the widespread arrests of tives would be asked to abandon the
England, the Coal Board, and the prominent Polish Peasant Party offi- tary for India Office) said the Gover- present time-table it is impossible to
Raid Mr Aneurin 'Bevan, replying in one-day strike plan. '
Steel Board, and each of 15 industrial the House of Commons to Opposition cials, says the Exchange theTelegraph. nor of Bengal, after two extensive say, hut for the next three months LONDON, October 2i. . The'Newcastle Ironworkers’ Associa-
working parties. It consults with Cabi-
It is feared in London that arrests flights'over the affected area of South- New York will be the diplomatic centre The' Daily Telegraph ’ describes the
criticism of the lack of speed in house- eastern Bengal, reported that there
*
tion will call another 24-hour stoppage
net Ministers on every type of legislar
building. Mr Bevan said the Tory re- will prejudice the free elections, to of the world. ' .
Social Democrats as moderate Social- on Monday at the electric lamp .manu-
tion concerned with industry. The which the Polish Provisional Govern- was no general rising of Moslems When Mr Bevin speaks to the House the Christian Democrats as the
T-U.C. is, in fact, at the zenith of itscord was Completely disgraceful.”
“
against Hindus. The disturbances to-morrow he is expected to break the ists, facturers’ plant unless the company
An Opposition member, Mr R. E. ment is committed both by promises middle-class party, and the Liberal grants their demand for increased pay
were caused by boy hooligans exploit- restraint he recently exercised in com- Democrats as supporting private en-
power. Manningbam-Buller, who led the de- made when it was formed and later for women.
assurances given Mr Bevin. ing existing communal feeling. They menting upon international affairs, and terprise and advocating democratic
bate, claimed that the figures showed
that private enterprise was far ahead
give a clear indication of British reforms, and the Socialist Unity Party
policy. • *
'
of the Government-sponsored scheme
It is, then to the accompaniment of for building.bv local authorities. Mr
off-stage debate that the congress Manninghani-Buller said the important
BETTER THAN EVER already spoken for the United States,
as a merger of the Communist Party
Messrs Byrnes and Vandenberg have and Left Wing elements of the Social UPHEAVAL FEARED
and MM. Stalin and Molotov for Rus- Democrats.
at Brighton will proceed every day this thing was to build houses, but in Mr While Germans living in the British,
week. It will be addressed by the- Bevan’s own constituency, for example, sia. Mr Bevin has the strategically
Prime Minister, Mr C. R. Attlee, the where private enterprise, as elsewhere,
PROSPECTS OF PEACE IN CHINA sound position of having the last word American,
and French sectors of Ber-
TROUBLE IN OTHER INDUSTRIES
Minister of Labour, Mr 6. E. Isaacs, was restricted, the August report before the commencement of the New lin have long tended to identify them-
York conferences. selves with the: Western Powers, many
and the Minister of Fuel. Mr Em- showed no new permanent houses built. CKQU EN-LAI AT NANKING
The* four Foreign Ministers will not MODERATE INFLUENCES ATTEMPTING
manuel Shinwell, and while special Twenty-one Labour-controlled boroughs commence the actual drafting of the
attention will be fastened on this poli- failed to complete any new permanent ((Rec. noon.) NANKING, Oct. 21. German treaty in New York, but will
AVERT CRASH
tical aspect of its activities, other houses, while 841 out of 1,470 local
trends will be watched closely. It is authorities completed no new houses.
hoped, for instance, that a lead will be This applied in the constituencies of 10
The chief Communist negotiator,
General Chou En-lai, and party have
fix a time and place for their next
.meeting for that purpose and draw up KEEPING BUTTERFLIES (Rec. 9 a.mi) (MELBOURNE, Oct. 21.
arrived here. (Marshal Chiang Kai- an agenda.- Fears are growing in Victoria that
given in the drive for increased produc- Cabinet Ministers. shek greeted them at the airport. "Dr • The meeting itself is unlikely to take there will be a serious industrial up-
tion'. The T.U.C., it is felt, must re- Mr Bevan, replying, insisted that the Sun Fo and other .Government place,until next January, but the pre- ONE OF HR CHURCHILL'S HOBEIES heaval apart from the rail and tram
orientate itself •in its new place in local authorities were the best instru- leaders predict that the chances for sent is obviously an opportune time strike. One early result is likely to
the pattern of British society, where ment for the Government’s policy,
peace lire better than ever.’’
“
for Mr Bevin to follow Mr Byrnes’s be the rationing of gas after to-mor-
it is becoming clear that there are not which was that houses must be built Later Chiang flew to Formosa, but Stuttgart lead and indicate British in-
(N.Z.P.A. Special Correspondent.)
to be to the lower income groups, row, because, owing to the transport
to do all the jobs that
enough left,
be done. and not, for sale to those who could Government sources insist that this
has no significance politically, as the
tentions. '
(Rec. 11 a.m.) LONDON, Oct. 21. strike; no. labour is available to un-
load gas ■ coal from the ships at the
It is also hoped an indication will The meeting of Foreign Ministers A little-known hobby of Mr
Formosa trip was planned three weeks to finalise the five draft peace wharf. *
ago. Chiang will return immediately treaties considered in Paris will Churchill is keeping butterflies. The latest threat to-night was the
_
if required. are At Chartwell he has a special cabi- possible decision of the Engine Drivers’
of trade union activities, and that sup- • disclose whether the Russians
The Communist spokesman, Wang net containing beautiful , speci- Union to strike to-morrow. This would
port will be forthcoming for the prin- prepared to back Marshal Tito’s ' mens, including exotic types, given
ciple that when the worker produces Pingnan, stated that the Communists refusal to sign the Italian Treaty affect electricity power houses through-
. him by admirers overseas* When
more, he does so to produce plenty for demand that the Government forces re- in its present form, or whether
powerful lamps are turned on it
out Victoria.
turn, to positions held before the truce MR ARTHUR HENDERSON. Moscow will use its influence to In addition, the foundries’ dispute,
all and not to enrich his employers.
-
of January 11. This would mean it stated that they flutter con- which has been simmering for some
The pressing immediate needs of Bri- diminish Yugoslav truculence in tentedly in the light and warmth.
tain to-day, it is declared, are for hard giving up thousands of square miles were ranging the countryside and were order to assist a compromise. time, is likely to result early this week
to the Communists and the Govern- temporarily joined en route by belli- Mr Churchill, it is reported, takes in a strike decision. ,This would
work and nigh output, and for both ment is unlikely to agree to that. gerent Moslem roughs. Reliable figures great delight in his collection. quickly paralyse other industries rely-
to be backed by the trade unions to The Americans have, already
at present were unavailable on the ex- brought one of their bargaining ing on their output. ,
the full.
.
tent of the depredations._ Bad com-
■
■
weapons into the open by serving On the other hand, the Trades
munications were hampering restora- formal notice that they are not Germans in the working class part of Hail Council is making strong
MINING MADE EASY tion of order. prepared to continue financial and efforts to confine the entire dispute
IMr Henderson added that damage to supply aid to members of the Slav Berlin have been influenced by the
Communist line of thought, says the to the railways and tramways. A
property was probably, heavy, but the Bloc when Unrra aid ends on De- Berlin correspondent, of ‘ The Times,’ number of moderate unions are
available evidence indicated that' the cember 31. strongly .urging the Trades Hall
commenting ;on the municipal elec-
NEW CUTTING AND LOADING estimates of 5,000 dead published in Council to act immediately and
the Calcutta Press were greatly exag- The chief result of the Paris Confer- tions. prevent the militant controlled
All Berliners took the liveliest in-
-
MACHINE gerated. The Governor expected only ence has been to define the line of
East-West cleavage. Previously it was terest in the fusion in the Russian
unions spreading disputes into a
a low three-figure total. The panic State-wide upheaval.
caused by the roving bands spread feared and suspected, but never clearly zone at Russian instigation of the
MAY SAVE BRITISH COAL INDUSTRY widely. There were at least 30,000 enunciated. Now that the Paris dis- Communist and Social Democratic Late to-night the Premier, Mr John
Cain, had not announced any decision
.refugees in the Government relief cen- cussions have given it form and sub- Parties, and regard the municipal votes
(N.Z.P.A. Special Correspondent.) tres, of whom many were from the stance, the problem is_ more clearly re- largely as an expresison of opinion for as a result of Cabinet deliberations.
prosperity.” The Federal Prime (Minister, Mr J. B.
(Rec. 1.10 p.m.) disturbed areas. cognised for what it is—that a recipe or against the Unity Party. The re-
MR ANEURIN BEVAN. must be found by the West for living sult of the election. will be considered Chifley, announced from Canberra that
afford to purchase. The lack of pre-
LONDON, October 21.
Phenomenal coal-cutting and NEHRU'S TOUR with Russia. An essential ingredient in a vote against Russian-spqnsored Com-
this recipe is obviously an agreement munism, which is regarded in- Berlin
he had not received any request for
intervention.
beyond all pre-war limitations ■of paration by the National Government loading machines, which Mr E. with Russia upon the future of Ger- as a form of dictatorship.
volume and value. The re-employment had delayed the full operation of the Shinwell (Fuel Minister) told the
A MIXED RECEPTION many, 'and Mr Bevin will want the
of the great mass of labour represented scheme, but it was now developing. House of Commons, kept him
“
opinion of the House upon any sug- SPREAD TO QUEENSLAND FEARED
by ex-servicemen'and women who had The Government had inherited the Tory awake all night thinking of their gestions he has to make for reaching UNDERGROUND ACTIVITIES
not yet taken up employment would programme of building temporary wonders,” revolutionise and LONDON, October 21. this agreement. ■ THREAT OF RAILWAY'STRIKE
houses, and this was now hinder-
.
help materially. save the British coal industry. Pandit Nehru, on arrival at Mala-
It seemed to him that the position ing the provision of permanent They are Meco-Moore machines, of The fact that both sides have GROWING UNREST AMONG POPULATION
of management itself would undergo houses, but even the Tories’ temporary which 30 are operating in Britain kand, in the North-west Frontier, in ‘ now seen the danger lights ahead
spite of Moslem black flag demonstra- belief that Rus-' SYDNEY, October 21.
profound modifications as the area of programme had been ineffective. Their gives weight
*
to-day and JSO more are on order.
.
■
new hope,” Lord Woolton, had spent tions en route from. Peshawar, flatly Sian intransigence at Paris is not
Simultaneously • with the Melbourne
socialised enterprise widened, and as £2.000,000
“
It is stated that 14 men operating ruled out any suggestion that.he should LONDON, October 21. and Adelaide stoppages, a strike is
in designing and planning one machine can take out 300 tons insurmountable, and that with A higfi United States public safety
representatives of organised workers abandon the remainder of his tour of a modus threatened in North .Queensland that
claimed to exercise their right to par- the production of the Portal house. of coal a shift, which is the out- the frontier province and tribal areas.' patience and forbearance ; officer at Stuttgart expressed the might spread to the rest of the State.
ticipate in conducting socialised enter- This would have used so much sheet put of 36 men working without it. operandi can be devised. opinion that bomb explosions at the
steel that there would have been none Reuter’s correspondent pointed out build- Buses carried passengers from Albury
prises. “To save the country, to re- available for anything else. Lord Wool- Miners find their work easier and that the varied nature of his reception Mr Bevin, therefore, is unlikely to American Military Government to Melbourne to-day,. and an inter- '
position in the post-war
ton’s Portal house “died stillborn.” their, safety greater, and they can was illustrated at Sakhakmt, 12 miles indulge in either recrimination or ings yesterday were only the begin- state bus service has been arranged
. make up to £3 a shift. from Malakand, where he. was met unnecessary criticism, but to pursue ning of a mounting wave of under- by a private company. Plane book-
of leadership in Mr Bevan continued that he had the present British policy of leaving ground activities. For the last thtee
ings are the heaviest on record, and,
“
had to spend last winter making pre- The machine is 16ft long," weighs hy a black flag demonstration at one
parations which should have been 10 tons, and costs £5,000. It cuts end of the street and enthusiastically blunt speaking to the privacy of com- months we have noted with winter’s in spite of the fact that the rival com-
made in 1944. His predecessors, for a coal seam and puts the broken greeted bv ceremonial firing of rifles mittee negotiations. The unfortunate approach a general, growing unrest panies are ' better equipped than ever
example, assured him that the stock coai on top of a conveyor. The at the other. The correspondent added effect of attempting peace-makiug in among the population,” he said. We “
before, hundreds of people, have been
of bricks was ample. He found he Bolsover colliery in* Derbyshire that during the dangerous stoning and front of the microphone at Paris has fear that scores of uprooted young turned away. -
• not been forgotten. Confronted by people, ex-servicemen, and die-hard- In South Australia the train ser-
■
■„
had been entirely misled. has produced 1,000,000 tons with it shooting in the Khyber Pass, Mr
Mr Bevan gave statistics of the with only one reportable accident. Nehru sat calm and erect in his car, these complex considerations, Mr Bevin Nazis, will regard the occurrences yes- vices were cancelled because the Rail-
difficult task to-morrow after- terday as a go-ahead signal.” way Commissioner considered that the
‘ ’
materials available in terms of typi-
“
looking ahead as if thinking about faces a
noon. overtime baTi by the unions made
POSTS OF IMPORTANCE cal houses —July, 1945, 4,740; -De- something.
” *,
schedules impossible. In North
cember, 5,350; September, 1946,
Queensland the secretary of the Towns-
17,000. The position was improving,
and would continue to improve, but THOROUGHLY INSINCERE ARMS CACHES FOUND ville branch of the, Australian Rail-
SCHACHT AND VDN PAPEN before the improvement began the ways Union said that a general stop-
AID FOR THE WESTERN ALLIES
Government had come to the rescue
of every industry engaged in produc-
ing the components ofhouses, bringing
up to date all the concerns which pri-
JAPAN’S NEGOTIATIONS WITH
AMERICA ATLANTIC CROSSING WIDE SEARCH IN SOUTH GERMANY
LONDON, October 21.
page could be expected if the rail-
waymen’s grievances were not re-
medied.
SHIPPING HOLD-UP.
'
vate enterprise had allowed to lapse
PEARL HARBOUR PLANNED MONTHS The German Denazification Board in Over 7,000 watersiders. shipping .
LONDON, October 20. intoMrobsolescence. Nuremberg fias asked tile Stuttgart clerks, and ironworkers are still idle
The Western democracies have ear- trade Bevan criticised the building BEFORE
and building workers. He said authorities to return Scliaclit tor to-day ir. Sydney and Newcastle, and
Queen Elizabeth's First
marked Hitler’s advisers, Schacht and
large quantities of materials were TOKIO, October 21. eventual trial. A case is also being the prospects are that more will be
von Papen, for high-ranking jobs which thatreaching the houses for which they The associate prosecutor, the New prepared against Heinrich Holfman, involved as the key men decide tactics
will profoundly influence Germany’s not A stop-work
were intended, while scores of thou- Zealander, Mr R. H. Quilliam, told Hitler’s personal photographer, who to gain a wage increase.
Peace-time Voyage
future, states The People’s diplo- sands
* ’
of building workers were engaged the War Crimes Tribunal that Japan was employed by the international meeting of the shipping clerks to-day ;
matic correspondent. 1 unanimously decided not to offer for
in non-essential work, draining off es- rehearsed the naval attack against Military Tribunal,
but. was released
Schacht will be given the difficult sential materials. ' Pearl Harbour in August, 1941, and is- yesterday on his word of honour to work on Saturday mornings. Another
■
task of trying to restore order out of Bevan admitted that the hous- sued final secret orders for war against meeting will be held if the demands
industrial ana financial chaos in Ger- ingMrpolicy should be the subject of Britain, and America on November 10, stay in Nuremberg. served on the employers last week are
many and Central Europe. The Associated Press Stuttgart cor- not complied with.
but claimed that the criti- 1941, nearly a month before the sneak
Von Papen will be entrusted with th,e criticism,
cism should come from the Labour attack. (Rec. noon.) NEW YORK, October 21. respondent says that when Bchacht, A mass meeting otf employees of the
delicate work of interpreting the un- Party and be Mr Quiliiam’s statement indicated in his prison cell; was told of the electric lamp manufacturers in/New-
derground political struggle between that any housesmade
against the fact his
were being built for that Japan’s protracted diplomatic Commodore Sir James Bisset said the Queen Elizabeth’s bomb explosions,
and shouted:
he pounded knee
“Obviously a demo- castle is being held to demand a basic
Moscow-dominated German Commu- private sale. _ The Opposition and their negotiations with the United States voyage took 4 days 16 hours 18 minutes from Southampton wage increase for women employees
cratic protest against the Hitlerite and othei ’increases.
nists and true German democrats, friends saw in the post-war situation were a deliberate blind from the start. .
whose only chance of survival is in an opportunity to make fortunes out to Ambrose light. The average speed was 29.9 knots. measures of Germans who wapt to be- Sydney rrylk workers will hold a
Anglo-American protection until they of the needs of , the people. Their be Mr Quilliam said that evidence to Commodore Bisset said he kept the speed down because
“
tray me. It could not be a plot stop-work meeting to-morrow to pro-
presented would show that the against me. Who would want to kill test against conditions in the new
are firmly established. of economics.” He ' added that the engines performed
main objection to the Government’s Japanese aerially surveyed the north-
policy was not that houses were not west Malayan coast at the exact spot
“
just like a sewing machine.’
>
me? I am no Nazi. I am illegally award. To-dav there are 64 idle-ships
detained These Germans are stupid in Sydnej Harbour because of the
,
being built, but that houses were not at which the invasion forces landed on
being built in such a way as to enrich December 8. 1941. The Japanese Go- In London, the new chairman of the Cunard-White fools, criminals, rogues, and Hitler- watersiders’ dispute, which is not vet
ites.” He spat out the invectives settled -Key railway electricians mil
HOUSING PROGRAMME LAGS them. vernment as early as January, 1941. Star Company, Mr F, A. Bates, a brother of the last chair-
without pause. Schacht disclaimed strike for 24 hours next Friday, and
directed the printing of military cur- man, Sir Percy Bates, stated that the company would be advance knowledge of the bombings. M6rts Dock will close indefinitely.
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER’S CRITICISM RETURN TO BRITISH ZONE rency for defraying the expenditures
of the Japanese forces in the Nether- satisfied while it maintained an Atlantic service which could American officials disclosed that
be worked like a railway time-table. There will be no counter-intelligence and Military Go-
“
Ihnd East Indies.- Malaya, Thailand,
vernment agents seized, a. number of
GERMAN REFUGEES IN DENMARK and the Philippines. more Queen Marys and Queen Elizabeths, because they are German arms caches in widespread with the explosions. A number of al-
(Rec. noon.) MOSCOW, Oct. 21.
(Rec. 12.55 p.m.) not required. The two giant liners are sufficient to main- raids in South Germany at the. week- leged black market operators were
Pravda criticised the Ministry of
‘ ’
Housing, for completing only one-fifth COPENHAGEN, October 21. tain a weekly service in each direction,” he said. end. also arrested.
of the year’s housing programme at The Danish Foreign Ministry an- HELD PRISONER BY CHINESE More than 300 United States con- The Allied Control Council in Ber-
nounced that the British authorities
The company was not searching for a further speed stabulary troopers with tanks and lin lias decided that certain, official
the end of eight months. The news- record, or looking to blue ribands. It demanded only photographs of the execution of the
paper said that time had been lost agreed to receive 12,000 German (Rec. 10 a.m.) PEIPING, Oct. 21. machine guns raided a four-block area,
refugees into the British zone from sufficient speed to get to the other side in time to revictual, in Stuttgart last night in a house-to- Nazi leaders shall . be released to 'the
through late deliveries' of building United States Marine headquarters
house ' search for suspects in the world Prefes. The council’s secre-
materials and bad labour organisation. Denmark, where they sought refuge announced that two marines are being prepare for passengers, and bring them back according to
victory. The repatriation bombing of German and American tariat has begun the task of review-
It also’ criticised the Ministry of Fuel just after held prisoner by the Chinese, presumed time-table. The company hoped to have five new ships ing and selecting pictures for release.
for ■ neglecting the miners’ housing will start on November 1. Denmark to be Communists,- after two incidents installations on Saturday. The search
problems causing a consequent drop has 106,000 German refugees, who are near Tangkh, in which two Chinese operating by the middle of 1947, one of which would be resulted in the detention of 30 per- There is no indication of how soon
in coal production. fed and housed in assembly centres. were killed and five wounded. similar to the Mauretania. sons for interrogation m connection they will be available.
 Page 8—The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1945.
IMPROVEMENT NEEDED WAGE PEGGING Finance and Investment
MOTORS AND CYCLES.

ISLAND FRUIT SHIPMENTS ARBITRATION COURT JOB

(Rec. 11.30 a.m.)
SHARE MARKET LONDON FUNDS
14 CARS SOLD LAST FRIDAY DECLINING FIGURES CANBERRA, Oct, 22.
Mr Chifley has made , all the state-
At
Members of the Dunedin wholesale ments he wants to make on wage WESTFORT COALS FIRMER INCREASE OF £424,467
'."RODNEY TARRY’S and retail fruit trade yesterday met pegging and the basic wage. _ Asked
representatives of the shipping in- at a Press conference whether, in view NOTE CIRCULATION GREATER
THE LIVE-WIRE MOTOR AUCTIONEERS. terests and the Otago lmpoiters and of the serious industrial unrest, he MARGIN FOR LYELLS NARROWS
Shippers’ Association, at the sugges- would make a statement on the union
BIG MOTOR AUCTION tion of the Dunedin Development requests, he said that in his opinion An increase - of £424,467 in the sterling
the Arbitration Court was the only, There was little change in prices on the exchange holding of the Reserve Bank
Council, to discuss methods of improv- body competent to deal with questions Dunedin Exchange this morning, and busi- carried the item to £N.Z.85,964,990 during
ENTRIES ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THIS WEEK’S BIG AUCTION.
ing the quality and increasing tne ness was restricted to two transactions. the week ended October 14. Note circula-
of wages and hours. The Federal Go- Westport Coals were marked up on wider
quantity of Island *fruit' coming vernment would give the court every tion expanded siightly, but other items
IF YOU WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR YOUR CAR, ENTER IT FOR to the South Island, and' particu- quotations to 25s 9d-27s'6d, and the margin were generally steady. The statement
larly to Otago and Southland. The assistance, which was the only way, for Mount Lyells narrowed to 225-235. balances as follows: ;
RODNEY FARRY’S director of the Dunedin Development under the present Constitute Selected quotations are as follows:
the matter could be dealt with.
• —Liabilities.—
•Buyers. Sellers.

.
Council (Mr M‘. S. Myers) pre- Oct. 7. Oct. 14.
$ . d. £ t. d.
' ,

BIG MOTOR AUCTION. sided, and members of the trade f £ ■ £

Banking-
*
Upper Carroll 6treet. Phone .10-392. expressed themselves as being in
support of the Canterbury Progress
WOMEN’S GOLF Commercial 1 1 3 —
Reserve Fund
Bank notes
1,500,000
45,252,915
1,500,000
45,442,865
E.S. and A. 6 4 0 —

Demand liabilities—
League in its efforts to secure better National N.Z. 3 0 0 3 2 0 14,490,626 14,637,504
REMEMBER, I charge the lowest rale of Commission in New Zealand, and I supplies of Island fruit for the South MRS DOLAN ELIMINATED State
...
... ...
....

Insurance- Bank * 62,368,079 62,513,426

pay sellers 60 minutes after auction. • Island. They • also asserted that they
...

Other ' '526,258 366,959

were more concerned with the public National 1 7 6 1 9 0 ...

(P.A.) CHRISTCHURCH, Oct. 22. 4 18

New Zealand 0 5 1 O’ Liabilities in other
having an opportunity of buying fruit, 4 5
South British 0 4 8 6 than New Zea-
than in the traders having an increased The fourth round of the New Zea- land currency 127,590 52,671
land women’s golf tourney was played ;4 6.
Standard . , 9 —

) ...

Other liabilities 3,217,345. 3,214,683

...

FARMERS’ CO-OP. CAR SALES turnover in Island fruit. They fully this morning and resulted: Shipping—
...

realised the war-time problems and

—

Phone 11-267. Evening 21-164. P.O. Box 97. Mrs B. Andrews (Hokitika) beat H’t. Parker (ord.) 3 12 6 Total 127,482,813 127,728,111
the difficulties which were being faced 1
—
...
% ...

Mrs J. Dolan (Otago), 2 up. U.S.S. Co.. (pref.) 1 13 9

i
WE HWE A SELECTION OF 25 CARS AND TRUCKS FROM PRICES
—

—Assets.— .

■
RANGING FROM £IOO to £750. .
at the present time, but there were Mrs G. W. Hollis, (Titirangi) beat Meat-
-;

ways in which improvements could be Gold 2,801,878 2,801,877

Miss R. Hodges (Auckland), 5 and 4.
... ......
'

We are prepared to Trade and Give. Con venient Terms to Buyers. effected now, and in the future trade Gfiar 1 11 ' 0
... ... ...
—

Sterling exchange
EVERY CAR CARRIES A SERVICE GUARANTEE. to the Islands. Mrs B. It. Glanville (Te Awamutu) N.Z. Refrig. (New Zealand
beat Mrs C. J. Ward (Christchurch), (paid) 1 12 0 1 1.4 0 currency) 85,540,523 . 85,964,990
OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS. It was pointed out that in 1945 only
... ... ... ... ...

1 up. N.Z. Refrig. Subsidiary coin ... 37,744 37,453

189,000 cases of oranges had been Miss J. Horwell (Timaru) beat Miss (cont.) 0 16 0 0 16 6 Advances to State

,
...
...

‘M brought to Mew Zealand, compared H. Buchanan (Christchurch), 1 up. Waitaki 8 10 0 8 17 0 ;or State under-
with 460,000 in' 1939. Shipments of Agency— < . takings— 1 ' ■-
.
bananas showed a similar decline NEW ZEALAND PLATE. Marketing , or-
GARDNER, MOTORS, ENGLAND v. WESTERN AUSTRALIA.—Puckett bowled by Voce Dalgety 9 10 0
—

118,600 cases in 1945, and 410,000 in Miss E. Parsons (Hanmer), beat Miss • Golds., Mort. ganisations 864,403 1,205,360
for a duck in the second day's play. 1 12 0

;
For other pur-
—
...

MORAY PLACE. 1939—and' the figures for grapefruit, E. Nutt (Christchurch), 2 and 1. Nat. Mort. “A” 4 9 0 —

33,000,000 33,000,000
■ poses<

■
lemons, and pineapples revealed a cor- Mrs W. Toomey (Christchurch) beat Nat. . Mort. B
“ ”
2 6 0. —'
3,949,054
2 7 0 2 10 0 Investments 3,949,054
Mi's G. Simm (Miramar), 8 and 6. Perpet. Trus.
... ...

responding decrease. Production diffi- Other assets ...' .1,289,211 769,377

1 15 0 1 19 0
PRODUCTION DRIVE TO JOIN FIANCE W.S. (ord.)
...

MORRIS 1937 8 H.P. SALOON. culties no doubf played some part in Miss E. Wilkinson (Grange) beat
USED CAR 1 VALUE these figures, but not only was.’the Mrs W. A. Scott (Timaru), 4 and 2. W.S. (pref.) ... 17’ 6 . 1 9 0 • Total 127,482,813 127,728,111
SINGER 1938 9 H.P. SALOON. Miss K. I. Shand (Otago) beat Mrs Breweries—
......

quantity insufficient for the demand', The proportion of reserves to note and

1
CHEVROLET 1937 SEDAN. SINGER 1936 9 H.P. SALOON. but the quality was unsatisfactory. W. D. McCarthy (St. Clair), 6 and,s; Ballin's 1 12 0 —

other liabilities was 72.148 per cent. (71.931

CITROEN 1940 SEDAN.'. TERRAPLANE 1936 TOURING SEDAN. New Zealand 2 14 0 2 14 9 ■„
WHY THE SOUTH SUFFERS. EFFORT NOW MEANS BETTER ENGLISH GIRL TAKES PASSAGE IN . Dominion 3 0 0 3 4 0
per cent.).
PRICE OF PLATINUM.
MORRIS 1939 8 H.P. SEDAN. CITROEN 1938 15 H.P. SALOON.
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

.
... ...

;
FORD 1938 10 H.P. SEDAN. BEDFORD 12cwt DELIVERY.
It was stated that a distribution was
made at Auckland on a pro rata basis,
LIVING LATER FAIRMILE Westland ....
... 2 0 0 1 2 2 6
The price of platinum has been reduced
Coal— from 430 s to 360 s an ounce, according to;
WILLYS 77 1935 FORDOR SEDAN. FIAT BABY, SALOON. but even if this were done strictly ac- Kaitangata 1 2 0 1 5 0 a London report. ; ' '
WHOLE-HEARTED CAMPAIGN IN BRITAIN VENTURE ABANDONED AT PORT SAID WAR INSECURITY A CAUSE
...

cording to the population figures, the

...

FORD MODEL A ROADSTER. FORD 1938 V 8 COUPE. Westport 1 5 9 1 7 6 Latest dividends.

MORRIS 1936 18 H.P. SALOON. South Island—and Otago and South- Wolllen—
,

Farmers’ Trading Company Ltd. is

PONTIAC 1929 SEDAN. land in particular—suffered in the (P.A.) AUCKLAND. Oct. 22. 1 19 0 2 2 0
The
(P.A.) WELLINGTON, Oct. 22. Bruce (ord.) paying the usual interim dividends on A,
HUDSON, 8-CYL, 1931 SEDAN. supply ultimately available. The time (From A.' W. Mitchell, N.Z.P.A. Spl. Cor.) It’s, a wise mother who lets her
“

1 10 0. 1 12 0
daughter have some of her clothing Bruce
(pref.) B, and C preference shares on November
Spot Cash Purchasers of Good Carß, lag and excessive handling caused .Determined to reach New Zealand Kaiapoi (ord.). 1 5 9 1 6 6
WHIPPET 6-CYL. 1930 SEDAN. and join her fiance, an English girl coupons.
...

30. The rate for A and B preference

greater deterioration, and this doubt- Wgtn. (pref.) 9 10 0 . 10 10 0 is 7 per cent, per annum, less the , 20. per
less meant that people in the south LONDON, October 21. adopted desperate measures by becom- If young people are going to jit- Miscellaneous
“

cent, deduction under the Interest Adjust-

,

“
Extra effort now’ means better ing a passenger on a converted Navy
—

SPECIAL; terbug they are better to do it in the 12 4 6 ment Act, making 5 3-5 per cent, per
.

received Jess Island fruit and fruit of living sooner.” This is the new slogan Fairmile launch destined for Australia. B.H.P 2 3, 6
FORD 1938 10 H.P. VAN. a poorer quality than North Island open than behind their ' parents’ Colouial Sugar 57 0 0 annum,-arid the rate for C preference is
given by Mr Herbert Morrison to The vessel provided cramped quarters
—

-...

OTAGO MOTORS LTD., consumers obtained. backs. D.I.C. (ord.) 1 6 0 —

5 per cent. • .
Britain in launching the renewed drive for -32 people as far as Malta and 40 “If you work it out on a graph, D.I.C. (pref.) 19 0 Electric and Plumbing Supplies Ltd.' is
A .report by a special committee of
—

BALcLUTHA for increasing production, and posters from Malta to Port Said, where the
...

We Will Trade. DUNEDIN you find that juvenile delinquency dur- Felt, Text , N.Z. 3 0 0 3 2 0 recommending a dividend of 4£ per cent.,
the' Canterbury Progress League was and pamphlets are being distributed trip was abandoned. 1 15 6 1 16 9 for the. year to September .30, against 3
placed before the meeting by Mr ing the war rose in exactly the same Fletchers (ord.) ...

(Phone 13-995). (Phone 51). throughout the country to spread this The girl is Miss Joan Bristow, who curve as senile delinquency—lt is most Fletcher’s (pref.) 1 15 6 —

per cent, last year. The net profit'was

Myers. This dealt with a short-term gospel. To stimulate the campaign, Mr arrived in Wellington to-day in the John Bulleid . 0 18 6 1 1. 0 £657.
GARDNER MOTORS, 'and a long-term remedy for the Morrison gave a heartening account
interesting.” Macduffs (ord.) 1 9 3 SYDNEY GAINS.
Rangitata, and who expects to live in
—

These were some of the remarks this

...

trouble. Instated' that the main cause of Britain’s progress towards recovery Masterton. Macduffs (pref.) 1 8 6 —

(Rec. 8 a.m.) SYDNEY, October 21. \

morning by Dr J. Macalister Brew, a Milburn Lime
...

Moray# Place. of inadequate and wasty shipments was and at the same time was at some 1 15 0 1 16 6 Trading in front-rank industrials was on
An Australian in the R.A.F. bought specialist in adolescent psychology, McLeod Bros. 30 10 0 33 0 0 a slightly firmer basis on the Sydney Ex-
Phone 14-295. the elimination of the direct Pacific the Eairmile from the Admiralty when
Island's-Lyttelton refrigerated service pains to counter the arguments of
defeatists who harp on falling pro- he decided to provide his own transport
juvenile delinquency, and education- Nat. Electric 2 3 0 2^4 6 change to-day, with slight gains recorded
5 2 6 5 7 6
“

I by the Maui Pomare, and ,1 instead, the* secretary to the National Association N.Z. Drug in. the prices of.some shares. Sales: Bank
ductivity and shortages.” 1 home after being demobilised, and he
,

»N.Z. Paper Mills 2 4 0 '2 5 0

|
importing of fruit to Auckland by the of Girls and Mixed Clubs in Britain,' of New South Wales, £34 15s; Commercial
The question of greater output per charged passengers £2OO each to cover ‘ O.D;T. . 2 13 0 2 15 0 Bank of Sydney, £24 9s; Commercial of
Matua, and the consequent tranship- person employed was fundamental, Mr the cost of the long voyage. A young who is visiting Auckland; , , Reid Rubber
AUCTION SALE It was natural that 'juvenile delin- 0 2 6 Australia, 20s 10jd; National (£lO paid),
TYRES TYRES ment overland to southern points. The Morrison said. As production teams Australian merchant iiavy man acted (rights) ...
0 1 6 ...

£ls 3s; Bank of Australasia, £lO 15s; As-

Of average transit time from Auckland to got settled and war-time lessons, both as captain and navigator, and a Wel- quency should increase .during the war, Woolworths N.Z. 1 6 6 1 6 9 sociated News-(pref.), 245; Adelaide Steam,
CARS AND TRUCKS, It was based on a feeling of 1 7 0
Lyttelton alone was about 10 to 12 lingtonian, J. Cole, who as far as is she stated. Boys Woolworths Syd. 365; Austral Gas A,” £7 12s 6d; Tooth’s,
—

in technique and leadership, could be

“

TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), and girls missed the Radio, 1936 1 0 0

known, is still in Port Said, was among insecurity.’
.
OCTOBER 23, I'days. This delay often caused fruit applied rightthroughout industry, 68s 3d; Tooheys, 38s; G. J. Coles, 84s 3d;
2.30 Afternoon. The following size Truck Tyres are now to he over-ripe, and, sometimes dur- there would be a much bigger increase the crew. "
' influence of their fathers. The boys Mining— Anthony Hordern, 24s 6d; Mort’s Dock, 255;
At Rooms, 86 LOWER HIGH STREET. available without' permits ing periods of cold weather, led to of output per person. He told a Press The passengers included 13 women, used to go fishing with their fathers, El. Zinc (pref.) 3 2 6 ...
3 6 0, Bradford .Cotton, 51s 6d; British .Tobacco.
Mount Lyell 1 2 0 1 3 0 54s 3d; A.C.1., 555; Amalgamated Wire-
BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN; good tyres, en- chilling, which in turn caused faulty conference; We want ail all-out effort a 15-month baby, two boys aged seven arid no mother was much good as a

'
“

6.00 x 20, 6-ply and 8-ply. Because a boy could not Mount Morgan 0 8 3 0 .9 0 less, 75s 3d; W.' R. Carpenter, 17s 6d; .
gine 0.K.; Standard model. ripening and in some cases total loss; for greater production. But the reason and eight, a married, couple from fisherwoman.with his
...

CHEVROLET NATIONAL MODEL 4- 6.50;x 20, 6-ply and 8-ply. father he sought SALES ON ’CHANGE: THIS DAY. Colonial Sugar,' £55 2s 6d; Electrolytic Zinc,
•
POLICIES SUGGESTED, why we want it is not because of Poland, and a Russian woman aged adventure go fishing 62s 6d; Mount tLyell, 21s 10Jd; Broken Hill
DOOR SEDAN; a popular car and 7.00 x 15. any general failure-by both'sides in in other ways. Dunedin.—Sales reported, late yesterday:
72. Proprietary, 435; North Broken Hill,; 60s;
wortl inspecting. 7.50 x 15. The committee suggested the return Children could get excitement from Wright, Stephenson (ord.), 37s (100); N.Z.

;
AUSTIN 7 SALOON, 1932 model, very of the Maui Pomare to the service for
industry to get down to the job. It They had long stops at ports of call, Paper Mills, 44s 3d (50); Waitahu Gold, 6£d South Broken Hill, 33s 7Ad; Rawang Tin,
30 x 5. is -rather because the magnificent and but the trip was abandoned at; Port shop-lifting. The best preventive mea- 9s 6d.
tidy, -n great order. (ood); and Glendining 50s (200, un-
ESSEX SEDAN, 4-door, warrant; ready 32 x 6, 8-ply. which she was built—Samoa, Niue, encouraging record of the first year Said, the organiser offering to refund sure was toabove give the children posses- listed). Ross This morning: Standard Insurance, MINING NEWS.
, for the road; small reserve on this ' ■ 6.00 x 20/30 x 5. Lyttelton, and Wellington—especially after V.J.-Day shows what great the passage money. sions, and, all, some outlet for 87s (121, late yesterday); Woolworths Syd- Clutha River.—For the week ended Oc- -
vehicle. ; 6.50 x 20/32 x 6, etc.
during the summer. The dong-term Miss Bristow said various reasons their, energies. It was'a healthy sign ney, 27s l£d (200). tober 19, the dredge worked 48 hours and
•
policy advocated, was the addition of things industry can do when the diffi-
had been given for abandoning the for young people to crave excitement.
.

GRAHAM PAIGE; rubber extremely good;
fine paintwork; looks and runs well.
CHRYSLER SEDAN, going beautifully;
good tyre's; attractive and classy
■ ing.
-
Also 3.00 X'l9 Motor Cycle. culties and discouragements, of recon- Auckland.—Commercial Bank of Sydney, recovered,9l ounces. The yardage for the
more refrigerated steamers for the version are left behind. £25; Union Bank, £9. 19s 6d; Auckland •past four weeks was 180,000. The dredge
Islands trade. If the Government ac- trip, but,she thought the difficulty of ,7s Id; Claude Neon (N.Z.), 48s; Con- now stopped for, repairs.
RETREADING, RECAPPING, and VUL- Gas, is
look- CANISING carried out expeditiously. ? quired such a 'new vessel, the com-
“
We have nearly got over the
most difficult period of demobilisa-
carrying sufficient fuel for, the Indian
Ocean crossing was the main one.
MORNINGTON RATEPAYERS solidated Brick, 13s 8d Electrolytic ■ Zinc DIVIDEND.
mittee contended that ifs itinerary (ord.), 635; Reid Rubber, (new, fully paid),

ENGLISH LIGHT DELIVERY, 1940 model, There would have had to be 50 drums (P.A.) WELLINGTON, October 22.
Inquire should be confined to the ,ports,of Wel- tion, of retooling, retraining and, A .general meeting of the Morning- 26s 3d; Reid Rubber (rts.)', Is lid; N.Z.. The National Pictures directors reeom-.
Bcwt; ideal'tradesman. , •
rebuilding production teams,” he of high octane petrol as deck cargo, and Householders’ As- Block, 3 p.c. (August, 1951-54), £IOO 7s, 6d ; mend a’3 per cent, dividend.
ENGLISH TRUCK','-1938 model, 30cwt, lington, Lyttelton, and Dunedin. which in hot weather would have been ton Ratepayers'
NAPIER MOTORS LTD. Full support'was given ,by the meet-' continued. “We have also gone held in the social hall,' 3 p.c. Stock (February, 1955-58), £IOO 2s
steel cab, excellent order. dangerous. The owner decided to dis- sociation “was Stock (November, 1957-60), £IOO
*

far in refilling the pipe line which ton, on Monday 6d; 3 p.c.
OLDSMOBILE DE LUXE 1936 SEDAN, ing to’the Canterbury League’s efforts.
continue the plan as the result of a tram shed,MrMorning
' tyre dept., hope street. ported: Gojdsbrough, Mort, 32s sd;'Tui
4-door - owner wants 10 or 12 li.p.; will It was pointed oiit that the improve- was drained after 1939. The divi- evening. M. Haig (president) was 17s 6d; National Savings (September, 1951), Brewery, 50s; r Broken Hill, 445; Wool-
trade. dend on all this will begin in the warning by the British Consul. chair. The Chairman outlined £97 10s; Auckland Harbour .Board, .4i p.c.
ment of the supply of Islands fruit to Miss Bristow and two other women in the (July, 1958), £llO ss. Unlisted: Korma worths (N.Z.) Ltd., 26s 7d; Reid Rubber
TRAILER, well shod. second year from V.J.-Day, the improvements secured for the •Textiles (pref.), 13s 7d. Noon sales: E.S.
And the South Island, was a matter which
merited the full support of all South year we have just entered. We managed to; arrange passages in the various including extra buses on Elgin and A. Bank, £5 10s? Union Bank, £10;
(rights), 2s.
LATE ENTRIES RIGHT UP TO TIME OF The : ,
have barely yet scratched the sur- Rangitata after a week in Port Said, district,
road, 10-minute service in afternoons Newton King
SALE. Motor Island members of Parliament, irre- and did not know what happened to oh .Maryhill extension, and improve- (ord.), 3s 6d; A.C.1., ,55s 6d. ptORSYTH BARR, AND , CO.,
NOTE.—Purchasers, may have their own Auctioneers.'’ spective of party affiliations. Every face of the opportunities of in- Christchurch.—2i p.c. Stock (1949-50), *

creased production which exist.” the rest of the passengers.- - ments around about CarSrin street. £99 10s (2); Broken Hill, 445. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS. -

mechanic check over vehicles prior to sale.

;
ENTRIES NOW BEING TAKEN FOR effort should be made,, it was stated,
Membership was reported to be well Wellington.—Tui Brewery, 50s. Re- R. Forsyth Barr, Member Stock Exchange,
*

Buyers financed.
NEXT -FRIDAY’S AUCTION to 'ensure that the South Island re- COAL AND STEEL.
Furthei entries ' invited at owners' re-
serve. SALE COMMENCES 7.30 SHARP.
ceived its fair share of fruit of good
quality “
Coal, Mr Morrison admitted, was
a difficult spot.” Its consumption
NO RETURN TO LEAGUE over the 600 mark, with prospects of a
further increase. The following sug-
Auction room! phone 11-675. Contact us early in order to secure a It was decided to write giving full gestions were put forward for repre- whereas experience of Socialist systems
\. S Cavzer (res.) 13-723.
s. limited. ’ good place' in the Sale. suDport to the Canterbury League’s
was running well up to pre-war rates,
but the fall in output had almost
sentation
SCOTT CANDIDATE FOR AFRICAN propriate byauthorities:—Bus the executive to the ap- CORRESPONDENCE throughout all history shows that they,
.

R McKenzie
•NO SALE—NO CHARGE.” efforts, and to. suggest that all South
Island members of Parliament should
wiped out exports. The nation needed
TOUR from Belleknowes at 9.40 a.m. and 1.30
services
always degenerate into undemocratic
party dictatorships. There appears no
, IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENTS. more coal than before the war, be- “YES, WE KNOW.”
,

be written to and asked for their as- p.m.; telephone box at corner of foot- Car- reason to assume that in the future
fs YOUR CAR
344 KING STREET
FOR SALEP
J. W. H. CLARKE AND SON
‘‘"THE MOTOR AUCTIONEERS,”
sistance in bringing about an imme-
cause of . greater activity, not because
the coal available at home was less. (P.A.) WELLINGTON, October 22.
narvon street and Kenmure road;
way on north side of Newport street
TO THE EDITOR.
Sir,-—Congratulations on your sports-
they will be any different. Under our
Pa; Highest Cash Prices for Cars and diate improvement, and safeguarding Steel was very -short, because the The report from Sydney .that R. W. to be properly formed; automatic pick- present system it is easy to change an
Light Trucks. 441-9 Princes street, Dunedin. the South Island’s interest in the
manship. Your Dunedin readers en- unpopular government, but what
PHONE 14-550. organised demand was out-running the H. Scott, of Auckland, the Kiwi and up for the iVlaryhill car at the Morn- joyed. the contest arid hope for some
“

The Big Silver Building at the corner future. present capacity of the industry. But, chance had the people of Russia. Ger-
and Police streets, with the New Zealand Rugby full-back intends ington end; crossings for prams at more in similar vein. And may your
Model Used Motor Cycles: 8.5.A., of Princes New said Mr Morrison, even in the holiday many, Spain, and other countries
LATE •1940, 500cc; Silver Star;' Velodette,
Neon Sign.”
month of August steel ingots and cast 7
to play Rugby League with the. St. busy intersections; formation of de-
George Club ? of Sydney, next season cent footway in Mornington road to —1 am. etc.,
summer—and ours—be hot and dry.
J.
where the State is, or was. all power-
1938, 3bocc, oh.v.-j O.K. Supreme, 1938,
“DELIBERATE PERJURY” ings were 18 per cent, above the 1935 has been denied by Scott. bus stop at Lookout Point; regular
ful?—l am, etc.,

;
250cc, 0.h.v.; 8.5.A., 1937, 500 cc, 0.h.v.; AUSTIN 7 Van. tidy appearance; runs October 21. October 21. Political Student.
average and 13 per cent, above the Scott, who played League in Auck- mowing of playground in English Ave-
•New Imperial, 1938, 350 cc, o.h.v.—Allan
Crighton Ltd, Moray Place.. • well; gcod tyres; £157 105.—344 King si. rearmament year of 1938. land before entering the Army, has nue ; showing of destination boards at
BUY,
WHIPPET Four Roadster; good mechani-
any trial; £165; terms arranged.—
MAGISTRATE’S COMMENT IN .'Other impressive figures he gave sides of buses; improvements to dan- HOUSING.
WANTED TO PRIVATELY, cally; were:—Aluminium, 50 per cent, in- gerous corners at Kevin and Cross PROFESSIONAL BOXING
CAR, in good order; light one 544 King st. •TWO-UP CASE crease on 1936; electrical lamps, pro-
TO THE EDITOR. '

MOTOR
Apply
would do quite well.
CENTRAL LAND AGENCY.
FORD V 8 15cwt Truck, good cab, drop
sides, 4 new tyres; splendid order; £395,
duction now 180,000,000 compared
with 100,000.000 in. 1935 and*, exports
streets and Kevin and Carson streets; Sir,—A short time ago I used your
support to Mornington Cricket Club’s columns to advertise a .house to let or
Phone 13-496. trade.—344 King st. (P.A.)' AUCKLAND, Oct. 22. application for a wicket to be formed sell and received 220 replies. Among
1936 FORD V 8 Coupe, with handy tray “

The worst feature of the case is had increased by 50 per cent.; motor on Mornington Ground; request for an these was a big percentage of returned The Otago Boxing Assopiation has at
PRIVATE Sale, Triumph 3£ h.p. Cycle, on rear; smart appearance; splendid per- the deliberate perjury committed by cars, monthly production tripled since inspector to control tram passenger servicemen, some of whom had bought last discovered a white hope.”' It “

• 1939 model, excellent order, well shod; £lls former; suitable for tradesman; £445; the defendants and witnesses,” com- January, but still«only. two-thirds of traffic at rush hours at the foot of a house as far back as 12 months ago is many years since the province had
cash.—Bß Cargill st. , trade, terms.—344 King st. 1935; textiles, rayon production a professional boxer of class, but in
mented Mr Luxford, S.M., at the con- High street; improvement in the plac- and had not yet been able to get pos-
DISABLED returned soldier wishes to Pur- DODGE Light 6 Coupe; newly ducoed, good clusion of a case in which Edward Wil- slightlv above the pre-war level and ing of lights at the corner of Neidpath session The reason they answered my lan Cruickshank the : association con-
chase Sedan Car; reasonable price, cash; tyres, motor very good; £235; terms, trade. wool cloth .about 75 per cent, of that road and Glen Avenue and tramway advertisement was to secure, if pos- siders it has discovered a futrire cham-
urgent.—4496, Star • —344 King st; phone 14-550. liams (62), a veterinary surgeon,, and
,
of -before the war; alarm clocks, a pion. Cruickshank has, fought since
'

James Moore. (39), a draper, wete loop; the cutting of gorse and broom sible, alternative accommodation for
.MoTUKISTS, out ultra-modern Breakdown DURANT 4-door Sedan; good appearance, the war in Dunedin, represented Otago
Truck is at your service.—For efficiency- rims well; good tyres; £215; trade.—344 charged with using the premises they new industry which was now producing near High Street School; improvement the tenants still occupying their homes,
'ring • %unnierci«l Motors 50.000 a month. in the appearance of; certain of the whilst these tenants, sheltering behind in the New Zealand championships, and
King st; phone 14-550. occupied as a common gaming house.
LIGHT modern Car Wanted; cash trans- 1938 DODGE De Luxe Coupe, excellent The prosecution alleged that two-up The August production of clocks and staff on trams and buses, and' general an unfair law, were making no effort reached the final, only to', be'., disquali-
• action; no dealers.—Particulars 3963, Star, order, 4 new recapped tyres; trade- if was ‘ played in the aecuseds’ rooms,
watches was nearly four .times the cleanliness of all services. to secure other. accommodation for fied.' after. k.o’ing the winner. He ia
ONE or more 500 X'i9 or 47b x 19 Tyres desired. —4410, Star which were under observation by de- 1935 monthly average. More locomo- The patron, Mr A. Cayzer, com- themselves. «To my mind any Act a rugged two-handed fighter with a
Wanted.—Phone t3-683 OVERLAND 4-cylinder-Tourer; good tyres; tives were being made than in 1935, mented on various proposals brought which prevents any person from get- hard left hand and a terrific short
TRUCK Tyres, one 34 x',7, good, one 750 new warrant; £67 10s. terms.—344 King st; tectives from a shop underneath. right: He has defeated Russell, of
phone 14-550. Williams was sentenced to six weeks' and by the end of the year the produc- forward, and suggested that the exe- ting possession of his own property
-

x 20, requires recapping; 'exchange for Two •

BUICK Light Six Tourer; splendid hood, imprisonment, and Moore was fined tion of railway wagons would be in- cutive press for'definite information re should-be declared ultra vires. What Canterbury, who to-day holds the light
600 x 20 heavy duty.—Phone 23-590.
-.

A. 3$ 2-stu'd Gearbox Wauled;
price.—sl Young st, St. Kilda.
creased. Tobacco wasj being used for routes, stopping places, and fares in ‘do you think?. I shall be glad if you heavy-weight championship.-
pay good curtains; good tyres; £157 10s, terms.—344 £75,-in default one month.
King st; phone 14-550. cigarettes at 120 per cent, of the pre- connection with trolly buses, and place will - comment on the position as out- His sensational k.o. of Jim Musson,
Accused’s counsel notified his inten-
:

1931 GRAHAM Paige 4-door Sedan, tyres war rate. The August production was these before the ratepayers for con- who had not been knocked off his feet
TWO Tyres, 30 x 3) or 31 x 445. Wanted.- as new. motor excellent; reg., warrant;
tion to appeal against the sentences,
8.100,000,000, compared with 6,300.-’ sideration before the loan poll. lined, as your opinion will be greatly in 200 contests,, during the battle for
4515, Star. and security for this purpose was fixed. (Mr Morrison used
appreciated by many returned service- the Wairongoa Shield will be long re-
B. Sldper For -Sale;-£47 cash.—Apply €225. trade, terms.—344
King st, phone (VHI 000 in 1935. Mr ,1. S.- More reported on the pro- men.—l am, etc., Fair Play.
Six men found on the premises were

!
136 Forbury rd, between 6 and 7; or ring LATE model 14-550. 1935 as the best year for comparison gress of the community centre scheme October 22. membered. ['■ _ _ *

B.S.A. For Sale, 2J 0.h.v.; fined £5 each.

' ...

He is matched to beat Billy Little,

.

24471. because it was a normal pre-war year, to date. . ••

foot change ; wonderful; £IOO cash.—4ss9. have commented many times

•

19 x 500 OR'l9 x 5J serviceable Tyre when Britain had recovered from the Mr I. R. McCallum, of Belleknowes, on[We of Auckland, ex-Auckland,, South
,

Star. received tempting offers to return to the undue weighting of the law
Wanted. —21 Bradshaw st, South Dunedin. FAIRLV worst effects of the slump, but had the League code in England and New was elected to the executive vice Mr Auckland, and Waikato champion and
O.K. Supreme, good tyres, just recondi- good price receni
tioned. warrant.—4so4, Star.
American Sedan Wanted;
good car.—Make, etc., 4552, Star. CROSSING SMASH not yet started rearmament. Zealand, as well as Australia, but has Watson, who has been transferred to against the owner which has been a
main factor in discouraging , private
runner-up in the New Zealand cham-
TRAFFIC' Indicator, brand new: £2.— MORRIS-COWLEY Sedan, engine running KEY SHORTAGES. no intention of accepting them. the West Coast. pionships to Darcy Heeney. Little is
well; cheap for quick sale. —4548, Star. “

I intend to go to South Africa with The meeting placed on record its ap- house-building for letting.—Ed. E.S.] a hard puncher with a string of k.o.a\
4505. Star. FOR Private
OLDSMOBILE Tourer, registered, warrant, Sports Coupe, perfect mechanical order,
Sale, 1939 Model B.S.A. WOMAN KILLED-MAN CRITICALLY Referring to shortages, Mr
Morrison said that purchasing the All Blacks next year if I can get preciation of the work carriedits
the executive, and expressed
out by
con-
to his credit and trained by Pop Gor-
don, of Otaliuhu.
i ready for the road : £67 10s.—12' Leicester good tyres; absentee owner; price £385. INJURED power was Shortage No. 1 of the a place in the team,” he said. THE POLITICAL PROBLEM. The match will take place in the
Scott is in Wellington to meet bis fidence iii them.
.

st. Apply 140 Dundas st, or pllione 10-512. pre-war economy, and employ-
TO THE EDITOR. *
1937 HILLMAN, good throughout; £365 English fiancee, Miss Irene Pe.ttitt, Sir, —An interesting report appeared Town Hall on Wednesday; October 30,
cash.—Phone 22-867. (P.A.) CHRISTCHURCH, Oct. 22. ment was Shortage No. 2. These arrived to-day by the Rangitata. remarks and the box plan arrangements are ad- •
B;S.A. Motor Cycle For Sale, 2j h.p., tyres shortages were so vast that they who WEST HARBOUR BOWLING CLUB in your last week’s paper olf vertised.
A woman was killed instantly and a swamped all others. Now there by an American professor of political
and engine, in good order; £3O or near often. MISCELLANEOUS.
man was critically injured in a level science who is studying New Zealand
—4597. Star. ' delightful • exhibition of Wall- crossing smash at Templeton at 10.30 was no shortage of purchasing The West Harbour Bowline: Club
1936 PLYMOUTH, with radio.—Marne papers attheSmith and Smith Ltd., Octagon, developments. Referring to the threat
VISIT
this morning. The victims were Mr power, and only a localised short- FRENCH TENOR'S VISIT opened its-seasOn on Saturday. The pre- of
Motors, 254 King Edward st. South Dun- exercise, your taste in clothing your age of jobs. sident (Mr A. Parker) performed the Communism, he said: “There are DRUIDISM
edin. and and Mrs Frederick Samuel Park, of to the problem—either a
TOURER, 1927 Bttick Standard Six.— walls <oitli pattern. Therefore all other shortages could opening ceremony in the presence of a two answers
■

St. Albans. They were the only occu- ONLY ONE DUNEDIN CONCERT economy that would work, or
Marne, 254 King Edward st. South Dun- TURN youi Le.lt-oH Clothing. Blankets, pants of a small sedan motor car which be seen in their true perspective, and large attendance of members,' and 'capitalist
etc., into cash, w< give highest cash prices a Socialist economic democracy. Was
edin.' for men’s, women’s, children s clothing collided with a through goods train. the only way to break them was by Fortunately Dunedin is not to miss friends. Mr Parker specially welcomed it possible to have democracy under Vice-arch Bro. Ryan presided over
BUUCK 1927 Six Sedan; £l7s.—Marne, 254
boots. etc. Economic Clothing Co., The ear was rolled .along in front of much more output, Industiy and agn* hearing the famous French tenor, the large number of new members, and Socialism? Could there be freedom the, fortnightly meeting -of the Lily
King Edward st, South Dunedin.
Frederick st • ( , the train for 20yds. Mrs Park was culture had been crying out for years Georges Thill. Though circumstances said it augured well for the future of under planning?.”. of the Valley Lodge at the Foresters’
PONTIAC 6 Sedan; £22o.—Marne Motors,
WALLPAPERS that will contribute grace dead, although she had no obvious in- for more demand. Now. the challenge unforeseen compelled cancellation of the club, expressing the wish that thp Hall, Albany, street. After routine
■

I believe this is a perfect summary

■

254 King Edward si, South Dunedin. and colour to your rooms- are now on show juries. Park was unconscious and was was for them to satisfy it. the concert billed' for to-night, M. Reason would be a successful and en- of the problem before the people at the business had been disposed of, a large
1931 BUICK 6; £2Bs.—Mafne Motors, 254 Thill will make one appearance here in joyable one. He also thanked the coming elections. . The Labour
at Smith and Smith Ltd. suffering from head -injuries. Party number of visitors, including wives
King 'Edward st. South Dunedin. Expert Men’s Hairdressers at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening ladies’ section for their loyal support, believes in Socialism as the only solu-
DODGE 6 Sedan; £2ss.—Marne Motors, THREE Park was admitted to Christchurch and lady friends of members, were en-
254 King Edward st, Soulh Dunedin.
Frank Reslieaux’s.—For belter service. 80 Public Hospital, where his condition COMMUNITY SING next. The occasion is one of first im- and also the green supervisor (Mr A. tion, and says it will not destroy free-
know- and the greonkeeper (Mr W.
tertained at trump whist. An en-‘
Rattray st
at 1 o’clock was reported to be low. portance to all who affect any Mosley) joyable evening was: had by all.
HUDSON Super. Six; £l6s.—Marne Mo- AlJS'l EN'S - Frederick st. cash buyers of
tors 254 King Edward st. South Dunedin. Jewellery. Antiques Furniture, good Fur ledge of world celebrities in the realm Carterl for the excellent condition of dom and democracy. Although it is
A splendid gathering of member*
of song, for M. Thill, leading tenor of the green.
keeping quiet so tor on Socialism, its
CHEV. 4 Sedan; £lls.—Marne 'Motors, 254 Coats, etc.- 29 Frederick st. greeted A.D. Bro. Earland-at the last
Kin" Edward st, South Dunedin. condt- LEADING English Wallpaper designers Only two more day sings will be the Paris Grand Opera, is rated one Mr S. .Tack (representing the Dun- beliefs and intentions are (fairly . ob-
1932° GUAHAM-PAIGE; wonderfulfive good have produced exquisite patterns—floral, CAR CONVERSIONS held,' and then the grand final will be of the three great singers of the day, edin Bowling Centre), the mayor (Mr
vious. The .National Party maintains
the capitalist .system can be im-
meeting of Linden Lodge, U.A.0.D..
in the lodge hall. Roslyn. The loss of
tion throughout; engihe prefect, bargain.— damask, two-tone, and plain.—Select, yours held on Tuesday night, November 12 'equipped with phenomenal voice and I, Bradshaw). Mrs G. Columbus (re- that proved and that Socialism will in- two old members brought regret, and
tyres; original paint work; a
now at Smith and Smith Ltd., Octagon and Proceeds this week will he for health rare artistry in its use. He will be presenting 0.L.8.A.), and the presi- lead to a party dictatorship. a motion of sympathy was carried in
Phone 10-644, after 6 p.m. nice South Dunedin. GAOL THE ONLY DETERRENT camps, donations lor which may be heard in the big arias from many of dent of the ladies’ club (Mrs J. Bain) evitably
silence. Sick pay continues to be
appear- all power and control of em-
1934 SINGER 4rdoor Saloon;
scut to Mr J. F. Hiniburg. care of the great operas, and also in the dif- also expressed wishes for a successful Where heavy arid a comprehensive report
ance; £215.-6 Mitchell Ave. Mormnglon.
Charles Begg and Co. Ltd. A special ferent field of French, Italian, .and season. ployment and the Press are in the
1930 FALCON-KNIGHT Sedan; beautiful.- LATE SHIPPING NEWS (.P.A.) WANGANUI. October 22.
Mrs A. Parker rolled up kitty, and hands isof Socialist,
a government, whether that was given by the visiting officer on the
silent, powerful motor; tyres sound; £175. One month’s imprisonment was im- attraction will be over 30 ex-campers Spanish songs. A Sydney' critic re- Communist, or Fas- condition of* sick members. A further
—6 Mitchell Ave. V posed by Mr Salmon. S.M., in the from the Roxburgh camp, who will lie corded a reception never equalled since Mrs J. Rain rolled the first bowl of the party cist. the people have very little chance nomination was received for initiation.
CITROEN 5 H.P. Sports; handy little run- LYTTELTON, October 22.—Arrived; Magistrate's Court to-day, on a man heard in camp choruses under the eou- tlie days of Melba at her finest. Asso- season, after which the president de- of maintaining their democratic right Invitations to. social fixtures in vari-
about; trade motor bike; £95. —6 Mitchell who admitted a ear conversion. He ductor.ship of Mr E. Maefarlane. ciated "with M. Thill will be an accom- clared the green open for the sea-
Rangatira (6-40 a.in.l. from Wellington.. of changing that government. ous sister lodges were received and ac-
CHEV. 4-door good tyres, was Ernest George Williams (26). mar- The sing will be held in the Strand plished pianist, Marcel Lorber. Hold- son. Teams representing the president after- We have proof from the past cen- cepted. Reports of the Sports Com-
ers of reservations for the. concert and vice-president enjoyed tne
1930 Sedan-;
About 70 cases were set down for ried. Theatre on Friday, commencing at mittee and of challenge games for the
motor: .£l9B.—6 Mitchell Ave.
dual hearing There is only one way to stop this 12.15 p.m. Mr H. P. Desmoulins will which was to have been held to-night, noon’s play under good bowling condi- tury, and particularly the last ’ 20
REO Speed Wagon, modern, 2-ton, body; by the Land Sales Committee
“
/ years, that the capitalist system can various shields were dealt with. Table
wheels roomy, enclosed, coach-built sort of offence, and that is bv imposing be the leader, ivith Mr A. H. Pettitt may transfer their seats to Thursday's tions tennis and progressive euchre con-
suit merchant srvncer.-He. —Ring 23-990. at its sitting this afternoon. Two con- at the piano. Jams, flowers, and other performance or obtain a refund from The West Harbour Band rendered be improved and exploitation controlled
tested cases relating to a store and a imprisonment,” declared the magis- the box office. selections during the afternoon. by the democratic voice of the people, cluded the evening.
1936 MORRIS 8 Sedan; motor rebored and were also to be taken. trate. goods are acceptable for the stall.
overhauled; good tyres; £350.—4556, Star. house property

WOMEN’S GOLF
MRS DOLAN'S THIRD WIN
(P.-A.) CHRISTCHURCH, Get. 21.
Two of the six remaining seeded
players were defeated when the New
Zealand Women’s Amateur Golf Cham-
pionship was continued ■ at Shirley to-
day. They were Mrs. H. Topliss
(Nelson), who is, with Miss J. Horwell
(Timaru), the lowest handicapped
•woman in the tournament, and (Mrs.D.
A. F. Crombie (Wellington). Seeded
players who have gone through to the
fourth round to be played to-morrow
are: Miss Horwell and Miss R. Hodges
(Auckland), Mrs G. W. Hollis (Titi-
rangi), and Mrs P. R. Glanville (Te
Awamutu). .
Snow in the earlymorning, followed
by hail and rain throughout the morn-
ing prevented play being resumed until
1 p.m. When the first pair set out,
conditions were all against good scor-
ing. The greens were sodden and
players had to contend with an ex-
tremely strong southerly wind.
MAJOR UPSET.
The surprise of the day was the
heavy defeat suffered by Mrs Crombie
at ■ the hands of Mrs C. J. Ward
(Christchurch). Mrs Crombie had won
her first and second round matches
very easily, but went down to the
Christchurch, player seven and five.
Mrs Ward is a stylish and correct
golfer, and her win over her redoubt-
able, opponent was well earned. She
played soundly with every club, while
Airs Crombie ,wak completely out of
touch with the short game and could
not' settle down. Mrs Ward, was five
up at the turn and she .finished the
game at- the thirteenth with an excel-,
lent’birdie two. She has played fine
golf on all fourdays of the tournament,
and:-to-day she should provide Mrs
Glanville with a real test.
The other seeded player to go down,
Mrs Topliss, was beaten by the only
West Coast representative still in : the
championship, Mrs B. Andrews, of
Hokitika. Sirs Andrews hit her shots
better than Mrs Topliss, whose putting
let her down badly. The West Coast
player, who has a fine easy swing, lias
three victories to her credit now and
to-morrow her match with Mrs J. K.
Dolan (Otago) should be a good one.
She played very soundly indeed against
Mrs Topliss and deserved to win. Mrs
Topliss won the first, but Mrs An-
drews took the next when she played
two to about two feet from the pin.
A par! three gave Mrs Topliss the third
hole, but Mrs Andrews won three con-
secutive holes, and was ahead 2 up at
the' turn. At the eleventh Mrs
Andrews holed a chip from the back
of the green to take the hole, and the
thirteenth was halved in regulation 3’s.
Mrs Topliss sank a long putt—her
first—to win the fourteenth, hut Mrs
Andrews chipped beautifully to within
a foot, of the pin, and took the fifteenth
in par 3. Mrs Topliss got a hole back
at the sixteenth, where Mrs Andrews
found a drain, but a half,at the seven-
teenth ended the match.
MRS DOLAN FOUR AND TWO.
The Otago player, Airs J. K. Dolan,
had a comfortable win ' over Mrs S.
Macßae (Wellington). The winner
played, tee shots very well, being ac-
curate, and obtaining plenty of length.
Her putting was sound—she sank a
good one for a birdie, 2 at the short
ninth— and 8% turned for home 4 up.
Airs (Macßae Hvas erratic with her
woods; and' her,,opponent always held
’‘
the initiative...
A young Auckland player, Miss R.
Hodges, had her third convincing win
at the expense, of Mrs Welton Hoae
(Wellington). Although Aliss Hodge!
was quite often off the line with her
tee shots, she played some excellent
•irons, and her chipping 6aved her
some strokes. Her putting sometimes
gave her, cause for concern. Had her
tee shots been more accurate, she
.
would, in all probability, have won by
a larger margin, for . she obtained
plenty of length with them, and
Airs
Welton Hogg was very much out of
touch. ■
The: former champion,. Mrs Hollis,
had a close game with‘the Russley
player;- Mrs H. A. Penn. . She went
out in 41—excellent scoring in the
conditions—to lead 2,.up, but on, the,
wiiy home she was pressed by the- per-
sistent Airs Pehn. The local player
putted at' the start of the
round in a
fashion which suggested that she would
go close to winning, but she missed
one. or -two- fairly <easy ones at criti-
cal stages of the game. She sank a
30ft putt to 'halve the first hole in par
4’s, and went into the lead with a par
3 at the third, Mrs Hollis being rather
lucky to halve the second hole. She
was all square at the seventh, but lost
the eighth and ninth. Mrs Penn hhd
a chance of a win at the tenth, played
into the teeth of the wind, but a good
chip saved Mrs Hollis. Airs Penn won
the short- thirteenth when her oppo-
nent was bunkered and failed to get
out, ■ and although she lost the four-
teenth, she won the sixteenth after a
dour - struggle. A poor drive at the
seventeenth .deprived her. of the last
opportunity. Mrs Hollis had some bad
patches in the second half, but is still
a steady and resolute golfer.,
OTHER GAMES.
Aliss J. Horwell out-drove Mrs P. Oakley, and Sir F. A. Gore Ouseley
president of the college). Later
Andrew (Titirangi), In beating.hor (firstHubert
by a large margin, she had birdies at on;
the fourth and ninth, and although
her approaching was sometimes weak;
she accepted the numerous opportuni-
ties offered her. Mrs Andrew was out
of form and did not win a hole.
Mrs Glanville chipped and putted
well in beating Aliss D. Todd (Alaster-
ton), whose tee shots were erratic and
got her into trouble.
Miss H. Buchanan (Christchurch)
finished strongly ' to beat Airs J. B.
Hatrick (Aliramar). She was two up
at the turn, and won the eleventh
with a birdie 3. Airs Hatrick was
often through-the green with her ap-
proaches, and was beaten by the
sounder golfer on the day. Although
two stymies contributed towards her
defeat, there was some, excellent scor-
ing at the short ninth hole, “Cross-
ways ”
(140yds). At one stage of the
afternoon four players in succession
holed out in birdie 2’s. and at the fifth
Airs'l. Brewer, of Grange,-sank her
tee shot.
DAY’S RESULTS.
The following are the results in fhe
third round of the championship:—
Airs B. Andrews (Hokitika) beat Airs
H; Topliss (Nelson) 2 and 1, Mrs J.
K. : Dolan (Otago) beat Airs S. Alac
:
rae (Wellington) 4 and 2, Aliss R.
Hodges (Auckland) beat Airs Wel-
ton Hogg (Wellington) 5 and 4, Mrs
G. H. Hollis (Titirangi) beat Mrs H..
Af Penn (Russley) 2 and 1, Airs C.
J. Ward ' (Christchurch) beat Airs D.
A. F. Crombie (Wellington) 7 and 5,
Airs P. R. Glanville (Te Awamutu)
beat Aliss D Todd (Alasterton) 4 and
3, Miss H. Buchanan (Christchurch)
beat Mrs J. B. Hatrick (Aliramar) 4
and 3. Aliss J. Horwell (Timaru) beat
Airs P. Andrew (Titirangi) 8 and 6.
|
NEW ZEALAND PLATE.
Following are the results of the
;
second round of the New Zealand
Plate:—Aliss E. Al. Parsons (Han-
mer) beat Aliss E. White-Parsons
(Christchurch) 1 up, Aliss E. Nutt
(Christchurch) beat Airs I. Brewer
HALF-CENTURY OF PROGRESS
WORLD CENTRE OF MUSIC AND DRAMA.—The London building
of the Trinity College of Music.
JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS OF
TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC
TO BE OBSERVED THIS WEEK
This,/week the Dunedin Centre of Trinity College of
Music, London, is celebrating its 50th anniversary. The
past half-century has been a rich one in the musical develop-
ment of this city, and a large part of the credit for this must
be given to the encouraging influence of the Dunedin centre.
The celebrations will extend over the better part of the; week,
and will be followed with interest by lovers of music and
repertory.
RAPID EXPANSION.
Founded in 1872 for the compara-
tively narrow purpose, of advancing
training in church music, .Trinity Col-
lege had not been in existence more
than a year or two before it was
realised, that a much greater role could
he played by the new college. The
founders, who numbered among their
ranks the then professor of music at
Oxford, were far-seeing men. The
:
scheme of training was revised along
more comprehensive lines. Examiners
were trained, and" the directors of the
college ' proceeded with the establish-
mentv- i)f -flocal ’centres all. oyer the
world, to which these examiners were
sent periodically.;
PROCESSOR T. D. ADAMS,
M.A., president of the Dunedin
Centre.
In the scheme for higher examina-
tions started in 1874, diplomas of
licentiateship and associateship were
awarded to external students as well
as to pupils of the college. . '
The college, was pioneering in this
field, and many of the eminent musi-
cians of the day were attracted to as-
sist in the teaching and examining of
students,' Some of these were Sir
Julius Benedict, Sir John Goss, Dr
Garrett, Sir Michael Costa, Sims
Reeves, Sir George Elvey, Sir Herbert
Parry, Arthur Sullivan,
REV. PROFESSOR W. HEWIT-
SON, 8.A., president 1896-1932.
Sir Joseph Barnby, Sir John Stainer,
and Sir Frederick Bridge were also as- recognition of the committee the first
sociated with Trinity College.
The young institute continued to ex- held, 36 candidates coming forward.
pand rapidly. A ,chair of music was After the results had been announced,
(Grange); 1 up at the. nineteenth, Airs
W. Toomey (Christchurch) beat Aliss
Al. Boadel (Christchurch) 7 and 5.
Airs G. Sim (Aliramar) beat Airs 11.
D. Richmond (Aliramar) 1 up, Airs
W. A. Scott (Timaru) beat Aliss J.
Sutherland (Hanraer) 4 and 3, Aliss
E. Wilkinson (Grange) beat Airs R. H.
Tait (Christchurch) 3 and 2, Aliss K. 1. Cycle Club last night, Air E. Smitlier
Shand (Otago) beat Airs D. Ellis presided over 70 members.
(Aliramar) 7 and 6. Airs W. D.
AlcCarthy (St. Clair) beat Aliss C.
James (St. Clair) 5 and 4. V
MISS BEATRICE BARTH,
F.T.C.L., Dunedin secretary,
1905-1938.
founded at London University by the
college, and in 1918 the first examina-
tions in elecution were commenced.
Since then the college lias grown to
the world-wide organisation it is to-
day. With the return of peace,
Trinity has had to cope with a hither-
to unheard-of number of students com-
ing from all parts of the Empire and
.even from America. The existing pre-
mises could not meet the demand, and
additional buildings bad to be taken
over.
MISS IRENE BARTH, Hon.
T.C.L., present Dunedin secre-
tary.
Trinity College does not make a
profit. Any excess of income over ex-
penditure is paid back into the college,
either on building extensions and
equipment or on scholarships.
DUNEDIN CENTRE.
The Dunedin centre was established
as the last century was drawing to a
close. Air Arthur J. Barth, M.H.R.,
was chiefly responsible for initiating
the movement which led to the found-
ing of the centre. Formal recognition
for Mr Barth and his committee came
in 1896 from the secretary of Trinity
College. The chairman appointed was
Rev. W. Hewitson, and Air Barth was
secretary. Serving on, the committee
were Alessrs James Allen, AI.H.R., W.
Nicolson, J. A. X. Riedle, Professor
G. S. Sale, and Air Justice Williams.
Only three months after the official
examinations in practical music were
MOTOR CYCLING
OTAGO CLUB
At a meeting of the Otago Alotor
A discussion was held on the typo
of identification the club should have,
a concert was given by the successful
candidates. The first public award ol
prizes was made in 1900 at the
Y.W.C.A. Hall in Aloray Place.
Air Barth had had a distinguished
career as a solo pianist in Britain be-
fore coining to Dunedin in 1881. He
was appointed organist of Knox Church
not long after his arrival, and his
organ recitals became a notable feature
in the musical life of the community.
As conductor of TTie Choral Society
and
the Liedertafel he further established
his reputation in the field of milsic-
When his death occurred, in 1905
his daughter, Aliss Beatrice Barth, suc-
ceeded him as secretary of the Dunedin
centre. Her musical qualifications
were no mean ones. She held a fellow-
ship at Trinity College and founded
a pianoforte school of music, ot which
she is still the principal. For 33 years
Aliss Barth held the post of secretary
of the centre, until, in 1938, she
succeeded by Aliss Irene Barth, the
« pancy Air Alountney spent £4OO on im-
present secretary.
The public jubilee celebrations com-
menced to-day with a concert by fel-
lows of the college. The programme in-
cludes scenes from Shakespeare s
AIR ARTHUR JAMES BARTH,
first Dunedin secretary
1940).
(1896-
‘Twelfth Night,’ in.addition to vocal
and instrumental items. To-morrow
there will be a social evening, and
items presented by the successful dip-
loma candidates in the examinations
concluded last week. On the Thursday
younger candidates chosen by the ex-
aminers will present vocal, instrumen-
tal, and elocutionary numbers. A jubi-
lee ball, including presentation of de-
butantes, will be held on Friday, Oc-
tober 25.
TRINITY COLLEGE EXAMINERS.
An examiner for Trinity College re-
quires no mean qualifications before
the College Board will invite him
“ ”
to take on the position. Some out-
standing contribution to music or to
drama is a prerequisite.
Once entered upon, the task of ex-
amining is no easy one. First of all
comas a short course or a tour with a
practising examiner for the purpose of
standardisation in marking. Whfti this
is completed the examiner is given his
assignment. It may be anywhere in
the world.
The- constant strain of having to
conduct examinations for weeks on
end, of living in hotels, of separation
from home and family calls for quali-
AIR EDGAR MOY, examiner in
music, 1946.
ties of physical and mental endurance
beyond the ordinary. Examiners must
show no signs of this strain. A good
examiner never lets his tact wear thin,
for in addition to being a judge he is
also in a sense a nurse. Nervous can-
didates have to be imbued with con-
fidence, have to be coaxed out of their
shyness before they can present thenv
selves fairly.
The examinations which were Con-
cluded in Dunedin a week ago were
conducted by Messrs Edgar Moy and
Charles Henderson. Ain Moy has given ingly-”
National Gallery recitals in London,
and ‘has made his appearance
CALEDONIAN HOTEL, ALEX-
in the
AIR CHARLES HENDERSON,
examiner in elocution, 1946.
Proms ”as a pianist. Air Hender-
“
son, who comes from Edinburgh, has
been both a singer, actor, and teacher,
and has distinguished himself in the
world of drama.
and it was decided to adopt the plate
type with the OJM.C.C. initials in the
club’s colours, placed on the rear right-
hand side of the member’s machine.
It was decided that the club would
provide these for members.
The club’s Labour Day racing at
Talnina, and the type of course which
would be used, were also discussed.
Final arrangements were made for
the representative team which will
travel to Christchurch for a grass
trades.
track meeting on
November3.
The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946.Page 9
PRICE REDUCED
SALE OF ALEXANDRA HOTEL
DECISION OF LAND COURT
CUttacJc Qefims
The Land Sales Court has given its
judgment in the case in which an ap-
the decision
peal was made against
of the Otago Land Sales Committee in
/
refusing to give consent to the sale of
the Criterion Club Hotel at Alexandra
at the purchase price of £17,000 on the
ground of speculation. The committee
fixed the price of £12,500 on the pro- BRONCHITIS
perty for the purposes of the appeal COMMON COLDS
to the court.
The hotel was bought by the present ANTRUM and
SINUS TROUBLES
vendor, Mr C. C. Alountney, from a Air
Cahill, in November, 1943, for £II,OOO.
The sale at that figure was approved by These distressing complaints are often associated with germs in the system.
the Otago Land Sales Committee, the The best treatment is to attack the cause. Treat the condition with the new
land and buildings being assessed by
Oral Vaccine—Vaxos No. I—now available in New Zealand. Vaxos No. I Is
the Crown with the consent otf the
parties at £6,100. During his occu- not a patent medicine. It is specialty prepared in Bacteriological Laboratories
in Australia, and is extensively used in the Commonwealth. When your
provements, and on February 18, 1946, perspiration system absorbs vaccines, they stimulate production of anti-bodies. These
he entered into an agreement to sell to attack the disease germs, thus often producing immunity. Vaxos No. I is
Mrs A. L. Young for £17,000, to- perfectly safe to take, even by children and elderly people. It is designed to
gether with the price of the stock and get to the seat of the trouble,and with continued treatment, immunity from
furniture at valuation.
the disease for periods of up to two years may be established. Vaxos No. I
In a judgment of considerable length
the Land Sales Court reviews the sub- •Your prettiest dress will catch Is an Oral Vaccine taken a few drops each day In water by mouth. Get
missions of the parties and says: and hold perspiration odour. Vaxos No. I from your chemist to-day.
“
For the purpose of the present sale,
therefore, the court finds the basic Prevent this threat toyour femi- TWO OTHER VAXOS TREATMENTS
FOR BACTERIAL INFECTIONS
value of the hotel, including its license nine charm use Liquid Odo-
and goodwill, to be £13,425. We are rono, the choice of conserva- Vaxos No. z (Warren Crowe type) for
of opinion that the basic value so found
is the value of the land and buildings tive and fastidious women Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Myositis,
Fibrositis, Lumbago and Spondylitis.
as licensed premises, and as the site of everywhere.
a prosperous business, and that the VaxosNo. 3 forßoils, Pimples,Carbuncles,
property must be treated as being,
both in fact and in law, one indivisible
Easy to apply, it does not irri-
tate skin nor harm the finest
Acne, Dermatitis, Eczema, Impetigo, WJ
whole. If, however, an apportionment
Septic Sores, and most Skin Infections.
of the basic value be for any purpose fabric, it prevents perspiration S:
"Vaxos" costs only 21/- per bottle containing 24 c.c.’s,
deemed necessary, the value of the stains. which quantity is sufficient for several weeks’ treatment.
land and buildings is found to be
£6,500, and -the value of the license But do you prefer a
and goodwill the residue of the basic cream deodorant?
value, or £6,925. For the reasons al-
ready given we think that the com-
mittee should have granted the appli-
Then use the hew
snowy-white' non- X L
gritty Cream Odorono
cation, subject to a proper reduction
in price, rather than refuse it on the
V V* \\
ground of speculation. The appeal will,
therefore, be allowed, but as in this ODOROBO
and similar cases there may still be
matters which should have the atten-
tion of the committee, we propose to
Distributors: VAN STAVEREN BROS. LTD.,
remit the case to the committee for 38 Taranaki Street, Wellington. : j
>
its further consideration, and. for the
making of a final order granting con- VACCINE PRODUCTS (Amt.) 582 LITTLE COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. JA
t
sent, subject to -a reduction in price
to £13,425, and to such further condi-
tions (if any) as may be appropriate.”
“It has been suggested that. the
court might give more specific direc-
tions to land sales committees as to the
method of valuation to be applied to
hotels. We do not think it is desir-
able, however, to attempt to provide for
all the varied situations which may be
met with in hotel transactions. The
court has indicated its views on many
questions arising out of the present
sale, and the application to other trans-
actions of the principles involved must
be left in the hands of the committees
concerned. It will be noted, moreover,
that, while we are satisfied that the
value of an hotel should- in every case
be assessed by reference to its earning
capacity, we do not, as at present
advis'ed, accept or adopt a particular
formula or method of calculation of
capital value as being necessarily con-
clusive or of general applicability. The
merits of any formula and the method
of its application to the valuation of a
*' •
particular hotel must always be estab-
•4
lished in evidence, and the court will
always.be indebted to. valuers prepared;
to give careful consideration to the
application to the circumstances of any
particular hotel of the methods of
valuation which seem to be most appro-
priate to the case.
MILLER’S FLAT HOTEL.
The Land Sales Court has also given
its decision in the case in which an ap-
peal was made concerning the Millers
Flat Hotel, which was sold by the ap-
pellant, A. N. Booth, to S. R. and S. t? es *% \x^a
C. Clarkson on March 11, 1946, at a
S»et
price of £7,250 for the freehold pre-
mises and publican’s license, together : *
with furniture and stock at valuation.
The hotel had been bought by Mr Booth
in February. 1944, for £2,850, compris-
ing £1,350 tor the land and buildings
and £1,500 for goodwill. After his
purchase Mr Booth made substantial
improvements to the building, and it
was agreed that for the purposes of the
present sale the land and buildings
should be valued at £2,250, leaving a REIDR U B B E R
balance of £5,000, claimed -to be pay-
FOUNDERS AND LEADERS OF THE RUBBER
able for the license and goodwill.
“
The Otago Land Sales Committee INDUSTRY IN NEW ZEALAND PENROSE, / ;v
refused its consent to the transaction AUCKLAND.
on the ground of speculation,” says the
court’s judgment. . “For the reasons
set out.in our decision concerning the
Criterion Club Hotel, however, we are
of the opinion that it would be proper
to grant consent at an appropriate
basic value.
“
We are of the opinion that the
basic value of the Miller’s Flat Hotel
may properly be assessed at £4,750.
The amount payable for the stock and
furniture should be approved by the
committee in accordance with the pro- %
po^y
cedure laid down iu the Criterion
Club Hotel case and subject to such
approval the committee should con-
sent to the sate subject to a reduc-
tion of the price to the figure above-
V
Di tf*!* 1® V
mentioned. For that purpose the case
is remitted to the committee accord-
ANDRA.
Decision has been given by the Land
»
K
Sales Court, in the case in which
Alichael Cahill appealed against the de- page
cision of the Land Sales .Committee four
in refusing to grant permission for the
sale to Edgar Greenwood and William
George Ryder otf the Caledonian. Hotel,
Prt.® (Contd.)
Alexandra, at a consideration or
£II,OOO.
The court found that £9,600 was
the basic value of the Caledonian Hotel
Sf *
«w *5 s
for the purposes of the present sale.
The case was referred back to the com- |°
0
S L
Kata, HOLY-OAKE* r n
--s-i sSTu
unholy Ei m (which of tie
mittee for further consideration with a
view to its consent being granted at
teg
the basic value and subject to proper
600SMAN- tThmk-
«ion 4™ l SSp^r fS™nvEs
p
terms as suggested in respect of the "ho oc D n
'
ß
government a„„ V^an
‘
Criterion Club Hotel in the appeal
concerning that hotel. w
THE HUMANITARIAN CAUSE
process
attempt to
thereby
fnrJ
Ex ,
ensive
°f the Ppeonle Kir4
HOUSING:
s“vu,Eng2
ow
t^ an yinProble
»
Which gave rise to ™
on behalf of the Theoso-
Speaking
phienl Order of Service last evening, GROMYKO" transit gloria
tntmdi ?• S:
Mondav/sclJm?' T*
tended to D l T esman
<?fa
glorious transit
,
who has ° £
Mr Geoffrey Hodson said the humani- af
tarian cause was in the forefront otf
m«ch emphasis house by Monday) 1 Want '
~
"““
l a
*
J us t a Utae my and
the world’s - great causes of the post-
war age. The principle of compassion Gr°-y°ur too j ‘
eon the
>
HOWARD: See a
and Gro-ou
was its chief basis. Particularly in
animal welfare work was compassion hunger strike
0
■
the driving force and humaneness its smoke a
»
efusing to
,
of stock. substitutee if
Gre ys is
expression Next in importance was HAYEK:a Gct.
/ “
out
the operation of law. Mankind was
laying up for itself a hell of suffering
by its infliction of tortures and agonies
john Traetimes
roh’ Tory. referred P by the
rred *J as the to HUSTINGS: (hm .
now obsolete *w Target,
over ‘he hen that
upon members otf the animal kingdom.
Cruelty to fellow-man, the wrong con-
duct of life, and misuse of the life
projeaTjfown af[fE: Government eggs. ac iaid the
took
mouldy -=V*K*
PeratlOnB M A-
force in the body accounted for a very HtROSHIJWA: Th - I
‘
large measure of the pain of humanity. dous, the most
Heart^ StuP en
ofthTbeTkep^f
*
The speaker asked if humanitarian off m
y u sawHistory
£ f Write- many o" s fo >JC»
societies, each retaining its autonomy, Carth age. Ke
*
°
Lidice war. Pt secrets of
and Kellog arL the
could unite for world action. ‘ Could a Now Sce
this chill
world committee of combined animal
welfare organisations be Madam
D
he Land °fr
‘ INDIA, Sonff of■ ur i.
formed? as y° u
Much could be achieved thereby. Two temporarily suspendedT" rcedo,ns Wavdl
million people full of fire and faith,
working together, could move even the
monntniin of the. meat, fur. blood
(3P.170.E4
sports, and animal experimentation
 Page 10-The- Evening-
CABINET SHUFFLE
British Political Scene
Bevin's Hand Strengthened
Back-bench Dissidents
(By Geoffrey Cox.)
LONDON, October 8.
_
Mr Attlee’s Cabinet reorganisation was made primarily
in the interests of efficiency. the Conflicting interests inside
the Labour Party—in particular
view between the trade unionists and the intellectuals-—had
little influence on this particular set of , changes.
the unions v. the intellectuals issue is less in evidence
than at any time. for years. Nor do the new appointments
reflect any change in Government
play the same' game as the old,.though the Prime Min-
ister hopes it will play it with more vigour.
Young Men Emerging
The changes have been well, though
not enthusiastically received. Young
men get a definite “break.” Among
them is a 31-year-old ex-Desert Rat,
Major John Freeman, who served with
the Rifle Brigade at Sidi Rezegli in
1941 and becomes Financial Secretary
to the War Office. Another is Major
Christopher Mayhew, who also has a
fine war record, and who was in; his
day president of the Oxford Union.
He goes to the Foreign Office as Mr
Bevin’s Under-Secretary, replacing an-
other'young man, 36-year-ol.d Hector
McNeil, who rises to the important editors, of. the New Statesman ’ the'
post of Minister of State. ■ _ both considered as jpcxssibleß for
These developments /undoubtedly in- Uhder-Secretaryship of Foreign Affairs.;
Bevin’s the whole
crease Mr grip on
Foreign Office machine.- Hector cold they may be much ..more critical
McNeil lias shown himself a very loyal of, the Government than before.
supporter of Mr Bevin’s policy,- and
as -Minister of State will be inevitably
in the' role of a lieutenant of • his chief
rather than an independent figure.
Mavhew is also pro-Bevin.'.in policy.
Mr* Noel-Baker, who was Minister of
State until now, and who. had the
pi*estige in the Party to dispute with
Mr Bevin had he cared—though there
are few signs that he, 'too, was not
fully in accord with- Beyinism—is
shelved in the hew minor Ministry of
‘Air. ‘ .
The. changes disappointed the dis-
Up in Public Regard
The announcement of the Cabinet , clean
changes coincides with an improvement
in the Government’s, standing in the from lack
country. -.Tney.na-, e elinuieti out i>: uf« ; able builders to do anything but odd
trough into Which they had dropped j
in August, when the squatters, -n- I The harvest is bad .in Britain, but
---vasions, the difficulties in Paris, and ! good enough abroad to enable the end
the weather... and the ruined harvest ] of bread rationing to come into sight
wave them their worst , period since j and to bring the extraction cent,
.
taking office. ..There have been encour- the bread down from 90 per
aging signs:of action of importance. Mr I 85 per cent., so that it ho longer tastes
ißevin has launched a drive to get the ! quite like baked straw. It is with rea-
34,000 houses, which are completed up I sonable,confidence, 'therefore, that the
to the eaves, finally roofed and finished Government faces the mriT parliamen-
by Christmas. He has also started to tary year.
v .
Conservative Policy Obscure
.
Ldbour’s position has also
strengthened by the failure of the employment
attacks with'effect the long queuesout-
Conservative Party, at its conference
at Blackpool,, to work out any clear
policy on which to appeal td the coun-
try. The nearest they got to it was
Mr Eden’s phrase of a property-jown-
“
ing democracy.” This somewhat vague
concept is linked to a belief in social
security, full employment, and some
form of State medical service. But the
—hard -issues—are- the nationalised
coal mines to be denationalised?
are monopolies to be controlled?—is the
present food distribution system to be
changed?—were all avoided. . And
though there was some vague and out-
of-date discussion about" _“ Imperial
policy,” in which the dominions were
alternately lauded to the skies or
talked of as _ if they were still
colonial territories, there was no dis-
cussion at all about foreign, affairs.
Even Mr Churchill got no nearer a
statement of policy, thdn a, reiteration
of Sir Eden’s property-owning de-
“
mocracy.” He devoted the bulk of, his
speech—which was forensically one of
his best of recent months—to attacks
on Socialism and to calls for Conservaj
tive administrative' reorganisation.
This, even from Mr Churchill, is not
enough for either the Conservative
rank and file of for the electors. Unless
the Tories find a new policy, they will
continue to be judged on their old one
of the ’thirties, and the mass of people
in Britain have not forgotten that in
Minor Rash of Fascism
It is a hard fact, and an unpleasant
one, but a true one, that we must
reckon once again with the growth of
a minor rash of Fascism in Britain in
the coming months. Sir Oswald Mos-
ley is already conducting meetings, or-
ganising book clubs to study Fas-
“ ”
cist newspapers, and spreading his
propaganda. Groups, claiming to re-
present ex-servicemen, ..are holding,
provocative meetings in. Jewish areas,
preaching anti-Semitism. All of this
remains at the moment on a very minor
scale, but it has come in what seems
an unbelievedly-short space of time
after the end of the war to end Fas-
cism. The release of Schaeht, Papen,
and Fritsche unfortunately acts as a
further encouragement to the pro-
Fascist mentality, for its seems to give
international sanction to 'those who
preach Fascism in black coats rather
than in uniforms.
The Government is not likely to take
any action against these Fascist groups
TELE-COMMUNICATIONS
PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE FAILS
DISAGREEMENT ON FREQUENCY
ALLOCATIONS
LONDON, Oct. 20.
The preliminary Five-Power Tele-
communications Conference in Moscow,
which ends to-morrow, has so far failed
to reach an agreement on the location
of the world tele-communications con-
ference, to he held early next year, says
the British United Press Moscow corre-
spondent. Americans suggest it-should
be held in the United States, but Bri-
tain and France favour a European
centre.
Star, Tuesday, October-22, 1946.
perennial differences in
Indeed
now
The_new team
Bidentg ' among the liabour back'
benchers, .and may: result in some
stiffening of the opposition inside the
Labour Party to the present foreign
'policy. For one group of back-bench-
ers had hoped for posts in this reshuffle.
men who agree with Mr,
These were
Bevin ; in;" hLs . stand against the|
Riissians, -but want more radical,
British action against Franco,!
and to check Fascism in Greece.;
of the authorsj
Michael Foot, one
of the ' Gollancz pamphlet 1 Guilty;
Men,’ and R. S. Crossman, thoi
ex-Oxford don who is now one ofwere; the'
‘
“
Now that they are definitely out in the
It* is difficult, however, to see
this, criticism Having much effect
on foreign policy at the moment.
Mr Bevin, has the bulk of the La-
bour Party firmly behind him; in
his opposition to Communism and
his stand against the Soviet. Criti-
cism from the dissidents strength-
ens his attitude rather than weak-
ens it. We are likely, however, for
all .this, to have some rows , in,
Parliament over Spain and Greece
during the coming winter.
uP.tlie widespread black market
in- building which developed primarily
of adequate materials to en-
repair; jobs.
■ t
rate of
to
years there was widespread un-
- been 1 those
in Britain. Mr Churchill
side tlie shops of to-day, but the mass
of workers answer: “Maybe—but they
are better than long dole queues’ out-
| side the Labour Exchange.”
. The most surprising aspect of- the
the
Conservative conference was
vigour shown by tlie rank and file. In
pre-war days these conferences' were
dominated by ex-colonels 'and middle-
aged ladies. There were plenty of
both types this time, but they were
thrust aside by young men and women,
many of them just back from war
service. These younger delegates all
called for clearer policies and more
action.
This in itself was not so surprising.
What did take the observers—and the
party leaders—by surprise was that a
large proportion of them wanted action
of a die-hard rather than n reformist
type. They did not want the Tory re-
formism which a group of younger
Conservative M.P.s have popularised;
they wanted a straight-out fight with
Socialism on rigid Conservative lines.
This represents a political phenomenon
of importance. For if this energetic,
and yet reactionary young element in
the Conservative Party finds the party
leadership too soft for it, it will-look
around for other leaders. And these
leaders it may find in the budding Fas-
cist movements which Are once again
appearing in the back streets and the
local halls of Britain.
by introducing any new leglisation, but
it is. watching them closely. For, the
present the neo-Fascists. represent no
danger. They could, however, become
of importance if another economic
crisis were to develop and if the Con-
servative leadership does not show it-
self energetic and clear-headed. '
Above all the need is for economic
recovery. Slowly one begins to see
evidence of this now in the everyday
life of Britain. . New cars are more (P.A.) WELLINGTON,
plentiful. Women, in their change
from summer to autumn clothes, are that there is no such
appearing in their first post-war marketing,” said Mr C. It. Edmond,
fashions, giving a. brighter and richer secretary of the
air to the streets. An international Motor Trade
tourist conference has got around to ney petrol cable Association, when a Syd-
discussing improved : tourist facilities ferred to him to-day.
for next year. The M.C.C. tour in Aus-
have been some under the rationing
tralia competes with politics for news. system but, as far as I know, every-
If this can continue without check the body that wants petrol to-day can get
Government will have reason for its it. In fact the demand has
present increased confidence, and the up to the supply provided, and a sur-
buds of Fascism will wither quickly plus has been accumulating which will
enough
probably be made available for holi-
France and Russia, during the dis-
cussions,; opposed an invitation being
sent to Spain.
The correspondent
points out that any country absent
from the conference will have its inter-
ests seriously jeopardised, as the con-
ference, inter alia, will be allocating
wave-lengths for every conceivable use
of radio!
, '
,
Preliminary talks so far failed to
reach an agreement on frequency allo-
cations. Russia wants expanded wave-
lengths for land communications. Bri-
tain wants no encroachment of oceanic
shipping wavelengths, and she also dis-
agreed with the United States about
international radio-telephone and tele-
graph rate of payment.
“
My fiance gave me a guinea pig
for Easter.” Just, like
“
“
What! Have you seen it?”
WORLD PEACE CORRESPONDENCE SEA POWER
MILK LEVY.
SPIRITUAL ASPECTS NEGLECTED TO THE EDITOR. NECESSARY TO EMPIRE
ws
A shirt is only as 0
Sir,—The levy of id per galloni on
milk sold within the board’s district
BISHOP FITCHETT'S ADDRESS will mean another increase for the NAVY LEAGUE’S WORK
housewives to pay for this commodity.
a
Of course this is only what we can ex-
During the anxieties of the war our pect when the socialisation scheme is
as its Cuffs!
“
“It is the duty of the league to
national leaders constantly stressed the in operation and the workers on the
press the needs of the Navy and
importance of dependence on God, told road to serfdom, the same as the merchant service on the general
ns of the need of moral and spiritual Red Feds
“
”
of Russian dictatorship. public,” said the president, Mr -J.
improvement, and called us to special —1 am, etc. Union Jack. Sutherland Itoss, at the annual meet-
days of prayer,” said Bishop W. A. R. October 21. ing of the Navy League, hold in the
Fitcliott, in his address at the opening Tudor Lounge last night. “That ive
of the Anglican Synod yesterday after- are endeavouring to do. The young
noon. “So far as I have noticed,” ho CRICKET. generation should be brought up to
continued, God has not been men-
“
TO Tilt EDITOR. realise that without sea power the
tioned, and spiritual aspects have not Sir,—Having read numerous letters British Commonwealth would hot be
been considered at the Peace Confer- in your column concerning the over- what it is to-day.”
ence.” debated subject of club representation Moving the adoption of the annual V*l
“It is sad to have to realise that in tlie senior division of the Otago X \\
report and balance sheet, .Mr Ross
th§ title, United Nations, adopted by Cricket Association, i wish to support said that the figures for comforts and
the Allies, whilst in the throes of war those who have already approved or tne
with the Axis Powers, appears to have jNortn-east Valley Club’s inclusion. At
become almost a misnomer,” he added. has been stated that the Cansbrbok
‘ for the unity created by the urgent Club
donations shown in the report did not
represent the true amount of the
league’s activities. The figures in the
VL
\
!
1
'Y//
:\V/>
.~~v
jTV" ,
.;•_*
need for'united effort to avert disaster this reason has 27 senior players, and that for report showed only the.money that had
it is entitled to two senior passed through the office, but when
'
shows little, if any, evidence of exist-
ence at.the Peace Conference.
teams. This certainly makes good
reading, but 1 am informed that sonie
one considered the vast quantity of \S v.\
“The first reflection was that man- players whose names were included in' goods also received, the figure would Vs
kind had made little progress morally tiie list have neitner played for several probably be £2,000 greater, he said.
and spiritually, for in the 107th psalm
seasons nor have any -intention of do-
“Though we were all proud of the
Achilles after, the River- Plate battle,
the psalmist enumerated the many oc- ing so now. In order to gauge the we would have been prouder still if
X
casions when misfortune came upon the finely strength of a Garisbrook B team
Israelites, and how ‘ they cried unto one has omy to study the results of
the Lord in their trouble and He de- last season’s senior competition. The
we had actually owned her,” said Mr
James Begg, in seconding the re- m
combined Garisbrook B and Dunedin
port. “We should all feel prouder
if the two cruisers which will make W£fl r«/$ LIKE HEW!
team attained a position at tlie bot- up the strength of the New Zealand
tom of the competition. In the same Navy were both paid for and manned
competition the combined Albion, entirely by New Zealanders.”
XX
Y.M.C.A., and North-east Valley’s side
occupied a prominent position among
The speaker congratulated the presi-
dent on the work doiie by the league
the leaders, while the North-east Val- during the war years. The Women’s 'in;
ley’s intermediate side continued its
winning record with regular monotony.
Committee and the Girls Auxiliary
also deserved thanks for their untir-
I use Sunlight
It has been said that North-east ing zeal. WITH ITS
l ; > Once a shirt frays at cuffs or collars,
Valley’s Club has no players of sehior
it gets that shabby look. But when
status. How is it possible for players
of a junior club to attain this staus
WOMEN’S EFFORTS.
Mrs J. Sutherland Ross, chairman
*
EXTRA WASHING POWER. you wash clothes with Sunlight you
unless the club is promoted to senior of the Women’s Committee, said that MY CLOTHES LAST LONGER don’t have to ruh and scrub to get
rank? Is it necessary for a junior altogether some 100 organisations had them clean. The costly ingredients
club to poach on players of a senior
club in order to justilry its inclusion?
helped the league during the war. A BECAUSE THERE'S NO NEED in Sunlight give it extra washing
large quantity of wool had been spun RUBBING-,
This practice 1 am pleased to say is and garments sent away. The « FOR HARSH power. Next washday, instead of
not the method adopted by the North- Women’s Committee was now concen- rubbing your clothes thin with the
east Valley Club, whose sole efforts trating on foodstuffs, which were be-
have been the encouragement of the mean, skimpy lather from a poor ,
ing sent to Britain, and also given to quality soap, use Sunlight. You’ll
junior members of its 70-odd players. the merchant navy. That _ work
Now that this club has been promoted, would be carried on as long as it was. find its richer suds ease out
I consider it only sporting it criticism needed. the dirt gently, and that
is withheld until the end of the sea- SEA CADETS. means longer life for all
son, by which time the club will have The strength of the Sea Cadet Corps ess
Bishop W. A. R. FITCHETT. had a chance-to prove that such criti- maintained your clothes,
was being in spite of diffi-
cism has been unwarranted. I would culties. . said Lieutenant-commander
livered them from their distress,’ and like
to congratulate the members of the
again and again he exclaimed, ‘ O that Otago Cricket Association who have G. Robb, Sea Cadet Corps. The pre-
men would therefore praise the Lord sent strength was 5 officers and 60
for His goodness, and declare the won- done justice to a young and growing cadets. That had been the strength £
club in this field of sport.—l am etc., when the corps was first established
ders that He doetli for the children Encourage the Juniors.
;
of men.’ But the danger averted, they in 1938. The corps was now passing
forgot God to 1 go a-whoring after their
October 21, through a difficult period, the' after-
.
idols ’ (an expression from the prophet math .of war, when. not so many
Ezekiel). THE TRANSPORT SYSTEM. cadets were coming forward, but the
“
What did appear to be evident was corps was still holding its - own in
TO THE EDITOR ;
mutual distrust, and we were tempted ■ Sir, —In his plea for retaining trams
,
' ;
membership.
to think the members had faith that instead of substituting trolly buses, Mr “THE WAR AT SEA.”
such material idols as possession of ter- MacManus is living entirely the Reference to a coming exhibition of
ritory, trade, and financial advantage past, as many other Dunedin inpeople paintings entitled The War at Sea,”
“
over others -could produce a better younger than he are doing. In his long
_
world. But was this first censorious letter he fails to mention the real
by the British artist Norman Wilkin-
son, to be on view in' the Dunedin /
reflection quite just? The psalmist
problem—the private motor car. In Art Gallery shortly, was made by Mr >
concluded his recital thus: ‘Whoso is the flourishing days of the tramway-
Ross.. It was hoped, he said, that
wise will ponder these things, and they that he mentions'the pri- the exhibition would be opened about
department
shall understand the loving kindness vate car was practically unknown. In the middle of next week.
of the Lord.’ If we were wise and 1938-39 fewer passengers were carried
MANY HELPERS.
pondered those things, pondering must by the city transport
• department, in-
lead us to the conclusion that a better cluding It was stated that over 100 or-
buses, than in 1922-23, al- ganisations had helped the work of i
world could be created in no other way though the mileage had increased •30 *
f
the league during the war. The thanks
than by securing that it be populated per cent., and cost of
operation had of the league were formally expressed
t t
v*rr**»
by better people. , ■
65 per cent. Why had the
“
, Governments can be helpful.” con- risen bybecome Ban the by Mr Ross.
trams unpopular?
cluded Bishop Fitdiett. and their re- Thanlks have been given before,”
\f
“
“
motor car and the tram can still con- he said, .“ but it is a matter of great
presentatives are striving to be helpful tinue, although other much more
tri securing that people may have better economical means of transport are now pride to our committee that the re-
conditions of life, but it is not' the re- available. ;
sponse was so overwhelming,” Mr
sponsibility of Governments, and it is The department has flourished again Ross said that special mention should
not within the power of Governments during the war. be made of the Women?s Division of
to make people better in themselves. doubt due Why? ’Without the Farmers’ Union, who had helped -f*
,
to the rationing of petrol with woollen garments and cash dona-
That can only be done by the applica- and tyres. When new cars, and tyres
tion of-the Word and Sacraments to are again available, the landslide of tions. ’ .:
f• « •
the individual, and that is- our respon-
sibility. Pray God we may re.nlise it the trams will be worse than ever. If
more keenly, and spare no effort, in in whole people
Dunedin decide to retain trams,
■’’Miss M. Dallas presented a monetary
donation from the Women’s Divi-
sion of the Farmers’ Union to be
Can Offend and Not Know it
performing our duty ,in the matter.”
or in part, it won’t be neces-
use for merchant navy comforts.
YOUTH WORK.
sary to go to Germany, to get rails, as Mrs C. A. Fraser, representing the
suggested by Mr MacManu6, there will Merchant Navy Club, also spoke.
“During the year there has again be plenty for sale in Auckland, Wel- Messrs
been activity of considerable value in lington, and even Wanganui, and by Vocal items were given
Deans Ritchie, N. C. Clapp, and I.
dealing with the youth of the diocese that time the city ratepayers will be
by those I appointed for this purpose, footing the bill to meet the loss on
F. Collins. Mr R. J. Nicholson was JV6r the air —You’ve heard Jack Davey and
accompanist.
said Bishop Fitchett, when, he referred city transport. Mr MacManus seems to youVe laughed with him, too, but he is serious when he
to youth work. “
and I feel the time suggest that'many municipalities in ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
has come for the Synod to give official the older countries have tried trolly The election of office-bearers for tells you that if you think ‘stay-away’ breath is all
diocesan recognition to this special buses and scrapped them. Will he name f
the coming year resulted as follows: —
a joke, it’s not, and that sooner or later the laugh
work among our young people. The a few? In a report- of February 1, 1945,
President, Mr J. Sutherland Ross,
practical way to express this recogni- the engineer and general manager of may be on you —and what’s more, you won’t know why
CiM.G.; vice-presidents Hob. W.
..
tion is to constitute by resolution of Wellington tramways
the Synod an official Diocesan Youth stated.:.
department Downie Stewart, Mr Janies Begg, because you can offend and not know it. That’s why night
I have avoided the tempta-
“
Mr A. C. Matheson, and Mrs W. F.
Council responsible to the Synod, and tion to give instances of this city and
when-Synod is not in session,,respon- Edmond; executive—Commander F. and morning brushing with COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
that city as places where the trolly Fraser, R.N.V.R.,, Messrs A. H.
sible to the Standing Committee, and bus has been used with success. The Allen, C.8.E., W. R. Brown, H. is a must with those who want to win friends and influence
to. frame regulations providing for the list would be imposing and easy of com- Mandeno,. E. J. Smith, Thomas
regular appointments of members and pilation. A really
difficult task would Ritchie, Mesdames Janies Begg, G. ■ people.
I
officers of the council, and defining the be to compile a list of cities which had
authority and functions of the council. made trial of the trolly bus and now Fitzgerald, W. O. McKellaf, T.
To clear the way for such action by the condemn it.” Who should know best— McKibbin, G. R. Ritchie, J. Suther-
Synod, I have terminated the appoint- Mr MacManus or the Wellington engi- land Ross; E. F. Watson,. and. Miss
A. Mill; honorary treasurer, Mr E.
ments made by me, and in thanking neer?—I am, etc., H. Ferguson; auditor, Mr W. R.
those I- had appointed, for the valuable
October 21. Change Overdue. BroWn.
<0
'
service they have rendered, I have ex- . The election ,of office-bearers for
pressed the hope that they will be pre-
pared to render further service, when OTAGO EARLY HISTORY the Women’s Committee resulted ns
a Youth Council is constituted with an
follows: Mesdames J. Sutherland
official diocesan status. To this end a
resolution has been drafted, and will story
TO TIIE EDITOR
Sir, —In view of our centenary and
Ross. G. R. Ritchie. James Begg. H.
F.., Battersby. K.Cameron. A. Mac- <2
be submitted to the Synod.”
of our early days, I would be glad
if anyone can trace where the late
donald, E. Skinner. G. Ferguson. T.
McKibbin, Misses B. Gibson, A. Mill, %
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Pilot Driver’s log book and diary of and M. C. Ross.
,
The following officers were elected 1840-50 has gone. I know it was loaned <<*
for the Synod’s ensuing year:—Cleri- from the family to the Press for edit-
cal secretary, the Rev. A. J. T. Fraser; ing the 50 years’ life in 1898, and RED SKY AT MORNING!
lay secretary, Mr C. H. Hargest; chair- never returned, as far as I can trace. Colgate’s active, penetrating foam makes certain that
man of committee. Mr J. T. Dawson; Some journalist or friend may have it girls your toothbrush removes those food particles and acid
deputy chairman, Mr W. E. Earnshaw ; ljiid aside in a cupboard tied up as in
clerk of committee, Mr V. B. King. a parcel. If anyone can give informa- —a
The sailors’ warning of bad weather
timely tip to take precautions—as deposits that are so often the cause of much bad
A Synod service was held in St. tion. please supply it to the secretary, the warning sneeze, cough, or throat breath that originates in the mouth.
Paul’s Cathedral last evening, the Early Settlers’ Association.—l am, etc.,
tickle signals the threat of a coming The smooth polishing agent in Colgates makes
preacher being the Fen. Archdeacon October 21. Historian, cold and gives you the tip to take
4
“
L. G. Whitehead, M.A.
tooth enamel brighter and it does so without
care, take ‘ Baxters.’
<3
”
Baxters Lung Preserver is a rich, the use of harsh abrasives or chemicals.
AMATEUR WRESTLING. You’ll love its flavour too. You can only
PETROL SUPPLY
powerful preparation that not only re-
lieves, but probes right to the root of % find out how good Colgates is by trying
TO TUB EDITOR.
Sir,—l was pleased to have the the, trouble—warm and Soothing—ex- % it, so THIS WEEK TEST COLGATE
opportunity while in Wellington last cellent for all ages; and so pleasant DENTAL CREAM. • :
NO BLACK MARKET IN N.Z. week of witnessing the New Zealand to ta6te that children love it.
It Cleans Your Breath As It
amateur Baxters is swift and sure—clears
<t>
,
wrestling
“ ”
championships,
which were to my mind of a very high the • air _ passages, allays throat and -i. Cleans Your Teeth. Dj
October 21.
The position in New Zealand is
“ standard, and the New Zealand union chest irritation, and puts you well on 3Uf \
is to be congratulated on the very the way to recovery after only a few
COLGATE
thing as black excellent arrangements made for the doses. n a
A household word for over eighty
tournament. There are one or two tition
New Zealand Retail things rather confusing to me as, far years, Baxters stands to-day ‘ as
“ ”
as our Otago amateurs are concerned. New Zealand’s most popular cough" ancl
of yesterday was re- venture to cold remedy.
There may
“ I say a great many of our
wrestling fairs would sooner see the Sold at all chemists and'stores—take
amateurs than many of our visiting no chances, take Baxters.” Baxters
“ RIBBON DENTAL CREAM
Ltd., 602 Colombo street, Christ-
Colgate-Palmolive Ltd., Petone
professionals, yet, strangely enough,
the public were not given the oppor- church.—[ Advt. ]
not been tunity to witness the Otago champion-
ships.Why?
Another matter which requires inves-
"
day motoring.” tigating is how it comes about that J.
Mr Edmond said that from a trade Monoghan is the recognised Otago
point of view the present system was welter-weight champion. This boy was
much better than the type of rationing brought up from Invercargill to com-
in force before June. The trade, the pete in the Otago championships, and
KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED „
M *»
•
1 By Zane Grey
Registered U. S. Patent Office v r
Minister and the controllers and motor- by a very narrow margin of points he
ists all appeared satisfied with the pre- defeated F. Reach, who is very well
sent method of distribution. If the known to all followers of the game. I
trade in Australia asked him he would submit that Reach should have been
recommend the adoption of our scheme tho OtagoWellington representative to defend his
title in for the following
there. The oil fuel controller bad de-
reasons:
—Reach is an Otago amateur
signated a certain through-put »
month, and the oil companies had who is capable at any time of winning
limited sales to resellers to that ceiling, a New Zealand, title. Monoghan, on
which had never been reached. the other hand, is a Southland amateur,
The oil fuel controller, Mr G. L. and has wrestled in Dunedin
Laurenson, said to-day that under the except for the Otago champion-
New Zealand system adequate supplies ships.—l am, etc., Merit.
of petrol were available to enable all October 21.
motorists to get sufficient to cover their
reasonable requirements. There is
“
no black marketing of petrol in New She: Did clad say you were too
Zealand to-day, nor is it necessary for young to marry me? He: Yes—but
him.” resellers to give preferential treatment then he said I should soon age when
to selected customers.” I had to pay your bills.
 TOPICS FOR WOMEN EXHIBITION OF PICTURES The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946.Page 11

Some Married Women OTAGO ART SOCIETY .

Have Notable Careers and SPLENDID GOLLEGTIDN OF LOCAL WORK

f%p
rq' ©o°'
Still Make Good Mothers The relationship between the artist
and the idea lie depicts and the artist

N For Good Health
Good health depends on many things.
Diet is important. Eat plenty of fruit.
Get plenty of exercise. Sleep well.
Regular habits are important, too.
Keep free from constipation with Nyal
Figsen, the pleasant-tasting • tablet
laxative. Figsen acts gently yet
thoroughly. No pain •or discomfort.
Nyal' Figsen is made in New Zealand
for Nyal Company (N.Z.) Ltd., 153
Albert' St., Auckland, and is sold by
chemists everywhere—24 tablets—l/7.
IV
THE
ja 1
GENTLE
Fi g sen
LAXATIVE
To the ardent feminist there is no
doubt that a healthy woman is quite
capable of running a home and having
a successful career at the same time,
while to many other women the mere
idea pf combining the roles of worker
and mother is quite unthinkable.
“
Every woman should have the right
to decide for herself whether she wants
to keep on her job after she is mar-
ried,” said an influential business
woman when asked to comment on the
issue. “
Women first began to take
their rightful place in the world beyond
the home during the first world war,
and they proved beyond doubt that
they were capable of doing a man’s
work in many spheres of activity.
Women doctors, lawyers, accountants,
business executives, gardeners, factory
workers, or parliamentarians came to
be accepted then, and were so happy in
their work that they refused to be rele-
gated to mere domestic duties when
times became normal once again. Dur-
ing the years that followed many of
them stayed quietly in the jobs that
0
and the people who observe his pictures
was the subject of an-address delivered °
career for a woman. Many of Ame-
rica’s most successful professional
women are good mothers, too.
tainly, American homes have more
Cer-
by Miss M. S. Fitzgerald at the open-
ing of the Otago Art Society’s annual
exhibition in the Pioneer Hall
night.
last f Q
labour-saving devices than New Zea- Dr A. H. McLintock, president, who
land houses, and eating in restaurants was in the chair, said that the Otago 0
is much more common than in the Do- Art Society was the oldest of its kind
minion, while in England, before the
in New Zealand, and that this was its
war, at any rate, it was possible to get
good domestic help. In those circum- seventieth annual’ exhibition of pic-
stances it was understandable that tures. In spite of difficulties the ex-
hibition was one of the linest for many
women could continue their careers
without neglecting their homes and' years. The average standard of the
families. New Zealand women, on the work was high, and there were many
whole, considered marriage a full-time pictures of exceptional quality. Works
job, and gave up their careers at the from the Auckland Society had not Hi
altar without a murmur. Those who yet arrived, though they were con-
tried to do both often met with intense signed on July 26, and the Canterbury
and even violent opposition from their exhibits had arrived late. He referred
conservative mothers, aunts, and to the death of Miss Kathleen Sal-
mohd, one of the society’s outstanding
mothers-in-law, not to mention their
husbands and male relatives, and gave
in for the sake of peace. Of course,
members, and said that a panel of her
works was on display. There were also
yes, baby started it!
there were many girls who really pre- pictures by the late Mrs P. L. Ritchie,
ferred home life, and for them there
was no problem at all.
one of the oldest members
society.
of the ANP NOW THE WHOLE FAMILYS
I loved i»y job,” said a brilliant The artist,” said Miss Fitzgerald,
CRAZY ABOUT
“ “

they liked, and controversy that the
suffragettes, the most militant of all
2 woman’s organisations aroused, gradu-
ally died down.
“
In the last war,” she said, many
“
thousands of women who had imagined
that they were quite satisfied with a
domestic life were called upon to re-
place the men needed for the fighting
woman scientist who continued to do “
sees the outward forms and inner
research work for some years after her meanings of things more, clearly than
marriage. “At first it was easy, and
even after the birth of my first son,
when I had a good nurse to look after
other men,” In this the scientist and
the artist, she said, lyere on-common
ground. Both were trained observers,
KNI6HTS CflSTlte?
him, I thought I had found the answer
to a perfect existence. But when the
and sought to develop accuracy of
statement. To both, failure in state-
THAT RICH, FRAGRANT;
second child was a year old and the
first one nearly three things became
ment was fatal, yet was not art any
more than a mere record of observed I LATHER MAKES

;
forces. Inspired by a spirit of patri- very complicated at home. I’d come
1
phenomena, a scientific -discovery? The
otic service, they filled the depleted
ranks of industry, commerce, and pro-
back tired .and try to take charge while
I was at home. I could feel the chil-
vision and understanding of both YOUR BATH A
must go below the surface, and must
REAL LUXURY!
fessional life—and found that they dren’s bewilderment. They really -did NEW ZEALAND GIFTS FOR THE BARNARDO HOMES being find some synthesis.
©> opened on arrival at Barnardo House, Stepney, London.
liked it. They found that it was pos- hot know who was their mother—their “
The artist must see in his model
sible to run a home and run it well, nurse who cared for them or I, who something of the unique personality
too, even though they were doing other was called mother and seemed to give and E. E- Mosley (Kew), D. A. Dick
# # jobs at the same time. And when the all the orders. It was’t fair to them. and J. Riddick (Pine Hill), C. P. FLOWER SHOW which he could interpret to other
people,” the speaker said. . Some- “

war was over and the men returned So I gave up my job, and I’ve never Allen, It. Clearwater, and E. Rhind times it would seem -that one aspect
many of them had no desire to give up regretted it.” (Wakari), E. Grey and J. H. Murie
CHjE y
the fuller life and become mere house-
wives once again.”
Ardent feminists will deplore the (Green Island), R. H.
scientist’s attitude, and feel that she (Mornington), H. I. Sinclair and J. G.
Henderson GREEN ISLAND SCHOOL
of a personality has obsessed the artist
to the exclusion of all others'. This is
GIVES fASff APPtAI ro'TVtRY MUI In countries beyond New Zealand, wasted a golden opportunity, but there Souness (Anderson’s Bay), M. Hill and
surely more the role of a caricaturist
No rind, no waste, a mellow than 'that of the portrait painter,”
taste. in tinfoil. especially in America and even in Eng- are many who_ will feel that she was J. Friend (Sawyefs Bay), J. Drum-
Wrapped
From All Stores land, it has not been taken for granted obeying the right instinct when 6he mond and A. Miller (Outram), H. S. record Despite the lateness of the season, a Miss Fitzgerald said. She could not
that marriage means the end of a placed her family above her career.- number of over 200 entries help suspecting that artists who re-
Watson and J. Broadley (Port Chal- were received for the annual spring quired the services of winters to ex-
mers), G. Donn and C. Ryan (Macan-. flower show, held in the Green Island plain their pictures at length had
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL drew Bay), L. Malcolm (Waverley), School on
Saturday. The show was ar- failed in their- task of communication.
(Mrs Guy Tapley has returned from in reply to inquiries regarding honey,
and the Misses M. Scott and D. Theo- ranged by the Parents’ Association, It was true that books had been writ-
a visit to Hanmer Springs. and sugar were received.' Members
min. and its success was partly due to the ten about the work of the acknow-
The Matron of the Truby King
Mrs Garth Gallaway and Miss Judith volunteered to man the corner of Ha*rris reported that during
outstanding displays in the children’s ledged masters, but there was no need
Hospital
Gallaway returned yesterday from Water street from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., September 16 mothers and 31 babies section. Messrs H. Hungerford, and to read them to gain at least part of
Christchurch. on behalf of tlie St. J olio Ambulance Titchener, of the Dunedin Horti- the message conveyed in paint or
Mrs Freda Grant, of London, will street day appeal, on November 1. were admitted and 18 mothers and 31
This month cultural Society, were the judges, and
marble.
babies were discharged. If a picture were exhibited, then the
C<
.

arrive in Dunediu on Thursday to con- An interesting letter was received 11 premature babies were admitted, there was an energetic committee
can duct examinations in major and chil- from the founder of the Housewives’, thus, making it necessary to have three under the direction of Mr A. Corbett, artist was surely fair game for an in-
dren’s grades for the (Royal Academy Association in England who wishes to
of Dancing, London.
premature wards .in use. The mother-
make contact with New Zealand, Aus- craft section had been very busy; three
president of the association. Mem- telligent observer. It might satisfy a
bers of the school staff lent valuable man’s soul to set down on paper or
The private view of the Otago Art tralian, and Canadian Association of last month’s premature babies were assistance, and many friends helped carve in stone the fabric of his dreams,
Society’s annual exhibition was held in members. It was noted that Dr Doris in stocking the stalls. The following but it depended on the quality of the.
.

transferred to this section and went

wves
the Pioneer Hall last night, when a Gordon stressed the harm that is. be- home fully breast Ifed. It is always awards were made : dreams whether he could reasonably
large number of members and friends ing done by not having goods de- most gratifying to send home a expect anyone to take notice of them.
viewed an excellent display of,pictures livered yet, and advocates the early vigorous breast-fed baby, which was GENERAL SECTION, “
The plain man hears and reads
Dr A. H. McLintock, president, and resumption of deliveries. Members once a small premature. Three varieties trumpets, about good art and bad art, and won-
Mrs McLintock, who wore a leaf green brought tinned goods for the Food for narcissi,
iMMLSIOW, The Charge Nurse reported that nine three of each: E. P. Brown I.* Three ders what the difference is,” Miss

,
frock made with a lace jacket, received Britain campaign. medical students attended varieties largo cups: E. P. Fitzgerald concluded,
*“
I want to sug-
Mrs J. McGill presided at the usual the rooms for clinical observation Brown 1. narcissi,
the guests. Miss M. S. Fitzgerald, had gest that one characteristic of good
who delivered an address on Art,’ monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Day in One vase narcissi, trumpets, art is that and does communi-
‘

and it can
Nature’s own wore a frock of hyacinth blue crepe Nursery Committee. The secretary The class
baby pre-school work. three blooms: E. P. Brown 1, Mrs Bar-
of senior Girls’ Life ham 2. One vase narcissi, large cups, cate the artist’s idea fully to a wide
Food Medicine! with cherry red accessories. The stage reported that attendances for Sep- Brigade -had continued lecture de- three blooms: E. P. Brown 1. One variety of people, and that it continues From Dad right down to the iittlest one—-
was hung with beautiful drapings and tember were 690, of which 359 were monstrations on infant care. Classes vase narcissi, To/ 1 er
small cups: E. P. Brown to do this through the centuries.” they all go for Knights Castile! Dad and
Full of Vitamins decorated with a fine
rarias, and, supper was served,
display or cine- of children left full time, and 301 of in mothercraft had been commenced at 1 and 2.
those left only part-time; that 149 ,St. One; vase narcissi, doubles, The, exhibition will remain open the boys like that quick, man-sized lather!
College, 30 girls being in three blooms: E. P. Brown 1 and 2. daily.

■
j Mrs McDermott presided at the mothers had used the rest room, and the Hilda’s
'
- and Sunshine! Sis is thrilled, because gentle Knights keeps

■
class. . Six tulips: H. McDougal 1. Three her complexion soft and glowing! Mother Large
Tht Lan* Medldn* Co. Ltd., j monthly meeting of the and Dunedin 56 extra dinners had been provided. The Secretary of the Karitane tulips: K. Simpson 1, Mrs Barham 2. loves the fresh, clear perfume-such a
■ Oamaru. • Housewives’ Association, wel- A donation of £25 10s from the Com- Nurses’ Bureau reported that there Six polyanthus: Mrs Barham CRASH NEAR CALCUTTA Size,
.

5 1, Mrs pick-me-up when you’re feeling ‘jaded.

comed a member of the Auck- munity Sing was gratefully acknow- were 25 applications for nurses during Smith 2.
land Housewives’ Association, .Mrs ledged, also a gift of articles for the September, and 19 applications
Phebean. Letters from 'localvM.P.s nursery from the Junior Red Cross. previous months remained on ’ the
Three polyanthus: Mrs
from .Smith 1. One Vase primroses: Mrs THREE PASSENGERS KILLED So make your home's "one-soap home. 1 '
B®*
Standard
Buy Knights Castile —the soap that pleases
The annual meeting of the Arts books. Eighteen cases were booked Friend S., Gare
1 and 2. Four auriculas: Mrs
1. Three auriculas: Mrs S. all the family.
Size,
and- Crafts Circle was held on Tues- through the bureau. In connection Gare 1, R. Rutter 2, D. Hadfiekl
day morning. Lady Hutchison, pre- with the recruitment of Karitane
SINGAPORE, October 21.
sided, and in moving the adoption of nurses for maternity hospital work highly commended. Three spikes Three passengers vwere killed and
stock: R. Rutter 1. One spike stock: two seriously injured when an R.A.F.
the annual report, remarked on the during the national maternity emer- Mrs Barham 1, E. P. Brown 2. One York aircralft crashed at Dumdum air-
variety of the exhibitions which had gency, an appeal was made to ’ the
been displayed during the year. nurses to offer some months during the vase wallflowers, dark: L. Taylor <l, field, near Calcutta, yesterday, after
The following ’ office-bearers were next year, and up to date 24 nurses L. Taylor 2, 'V. Taylor highly com- the engine failed during the take off.
mended.
elected: —President, Lady Hutchison, had done so, promising one to three low: E. P. One vase wallflowers, yel- Four members of the crew and three
A THOUSAND YEARS AGO chairwoman, Miss M. Sawers; vice- months. At the Karitane Club meet- hyacinths: D. Werges
chairwoman, Miss I. Burton; secre- ing there was a good attendance of
Brown 1. One vase grape passengers were slightly injured. The
1, Mrs Friend captain of the aircraft and four pas- THE FAVOURITE FAMILY SOAP
M. S. nurses to hear Miss Stuart Hamilton 2. Three pansies: A. C. Durable 1,2, sengers were unhurt. All the pas-

KING CANUTE
tary and treasurer, Mrs
Waugh Mesdames C. speak on the ‘ Pre-school Child.’ and highly commended. Three violas: sengers were members of the services.
Lees, R‘. Fraser, R. Dawson, W,. Mrs Friend 1, P. Bell 2, Mrs Bar- The aircraft was on the United King-
A progress report was read of the J47J3Z
Arkle, Misses McHutchison, and A. work of the Maori Hill-Roslyn sub- ham highly commended. One vase dom-Singapore run.
Dutliie.. 1 branch. freesias, six stems: D. Werges 1. One
TRIED TO CONTROL NATURAL LAWS , The report summarising the
work of the Dunedin Plunket nurses vase Iceland poppies: Mrs Smith 1,
Plunket Society.
The monthly meeting of the commit- stated that there were 4,841 visits paid M. Evans 2, Six stalks rhubarb: S.
Tippet 1, B. Hendry 2. One spring j
tee of the Dunedin branch of the to
rooms and 1,498 visits to homes dur-
cabbage: B. Lucas 1. One lady’s
Plunket Society was held last Friday ing September. .
spray: V. Taylor 1 and 2, M. Ki'dd
WHY? WHY? S 3 77k
&
and was attended by Mrs L. F. Gleg- Engagement.
horn (in chair), Mesdames J. Begg,
W. E, Earnshaw, D. Forsyth, W. bour Terrace, Dunedin, wish to an- 2. One bowl floating
Jones, G. Z. Lindley, D. McKillop, J. nounce the engagement of
highly commended One gentleman’s
Mr and Mrs Thompson, of 33 Har- buttonhole: V. Taylor 1, J. Lawrence
their Smith 1, V. Taylor 2 andflowers: highly com-
Mrs
Ross, W. Sowerby, J. Thomson, H. youngest daughter, Lorraine, to Frede- mended. One posy bowl: M. Kidd 1.
Why can't you Buy St. tinned Apricots? B. Ward, G. Cunningham, and J„ rick William, eldest son of Mr and
Arnott (Portobello), A. C. Cameron Mrs McKay, 73 Law street, Caver- CHILDREN’S SECTIONS.
"The Price Tribunal and the v
and O G. Cox (Maori Hill), C. Murray sham.
One vase flowers, any variety: I. MASTERS.
Dept, have been "Fixing" them Campbell 1, D. Hadfield 2, J. Fincham.
~~

J. Keene, I. Graham, and special

of their art
The Fixed"net return to Orchardist at Anction^LAvera£es-6'lb. class highly commended.
ployanthus: M. Evans 1, J. Law 2, B.
One vase
The "Fixed" return to Orchardist from the Factories Averages-2A* lb. Ralston, M. Barham, and B. Ben-
fell highly commended.
The perfect portrayals of the old
One vase masters symbolise'the art of faultless
(Prewar the grower was the same from Auction or Fadory) narcissi: A. Brown 1, M. Price 2, N.
Graham, and.M. Didham highly com- fur interpretation .as practised by
Then if the to pack any tinned Apricots.; mended. One bunch primroses: L.
Pattison Ede of
o V
“ ”

Corbett 1, H. Brockie 2. One bowl ... . masters

r
his selling price Is Fured" al less than cost^.^% %
wallflowers: W. Reeve 1, A. Brown 2, modern fur designs.
P. Manson highly commended. One
So you see the Cans\mekffiis& is alsoFixed" % gentleman’s buttonhole: H Price 1, P. Straight from the “
Pattison Ede
"

'<r
It8d
“TO22 McSkimming 2, R. Griffiths, and P.
‘ %
Bell highly commended. One ladiy’s studios direct to you come new
KING CANUTE So Silhj-isnt it ? spray: L. Moreland 1, E. Griffiths 2,
S. Mortimer, and F. Ferguson highly
portrayals—dated 1946, yet designed
SERIES
V fR cn,s>
oommended. Collection cut flowers, for many years of smart wear there-
King Canute
IRVINE e STEVENSON'S three varieties: S. Mortimer 1, H.

•*0 $k
after. 1

<J*
‘
tried all this * Price 2, K. McCulloch, and L. Cor-
bett highly commended. One bowl
ST. GEORGE CO LTD.
fif>
1000 Years
0 floating flowers: D. Carr 1, L. More-
land 2, L. Corbett, and E. Griffiths
DUNEDIN highly commended!. “
CHARLES V ”

by Titian (1482-1576)
ORDERED TO STRIKE For nearly 400 years
Titian has been recog-
nised as the Grand
U.S. PILOTS ON EUROPEAN SERVICES Old Man of Italian

kodak fUM
art. This great paint-

son. kmq&b WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.

The Air Line Pilots’ Association has
issued instructions to all pilots of the
ing of Charles V of
Spain is one of his
many unsurpassed

"ZZm.~r
Transcontinental and Western Air Line Manufacturing Furriers

ute&iUuf, palilU Company, which operates European masterpieces.

65 PRINCES STREET, DUNEDIN.
domestic services, to -strike to-day. O
The pilots are seeking a minimum sal- ... ,

Gui&t ary of 15,300 dollars annually. Four Originators of the Written Guarantee.
ui& hundred of the company’s 1,400 pilots
operate four-engined aircraft like the
Constellations.

m mm
BUCK RYAN
Vf'-
\ A
There always Always fresh and dependable, with extra
■ -f-r
are new speed and wider latitude, It's easy to get crisp,
shades of life-like snaps on Kodak Film. Supplies are
Made to
Cutex Polish still limited, but remember Kodak Film is
Beautify the best film made. i
Made to
Wear M
KODAK NEW
ZEALAND LTD.
CUTEX 292 Lambcon Quay, Wellington.
681 Colombo Street, Christchurch
162 Queen Street, Auckland.
162 Princes Street, Dunedin.
EVERYTHING FOR THE MANICUM fCememfei
Distributors: VAN STAVEREN BROS. LTD., 38 Taranaki Street, Wellington.
kOPA ff FilM i$ fatfiCm Made/
Page 12—The Evening Star, Tuesday, October 22, 1946, SHIPPING
STOP PRESS
IN PORT AT NOON TO-DAY.

ton.
—Dunedin.—
Breeze', at Rattray street, from Welling-

Waipiata, at Birch street, from Tirnaru.

SHOOT AT SIGHT THREAT.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 21.—A
threat to shoot at sight every
LABOUR'S ELECTION POLICY!
—.Port Chalmers.—
Essex, from Liverpool. British soldier and policeman
EXPECTED ARRIVALS. carrying arms in Palestine streets
Kauri, Lyttelton, October 23. is contained in pamphlets distri-
Satamaua, Melbourne, October 24.

WALTER NASH
Holmdale, Wellington, October 25. buted bv the Stern Gang. For
“

Holinglen, Wellington, October 25.

Samsnee, Lyttelton, October 26.
Pakeha, London, October 28.
James J. Maguire, Peru, October 31,
Waipahi, Wellington, October 31.
iSamuethy, Makatea, October 31.
City of Glasgow, New York, via northern
ports, November 1.
Kaikoura, Montreal, November 2.
every Jewish refugee killed or
wounded by the British Army or
Navy our men will enforce eye for
an eye. tooth for a tooth retalia-
tion.”

.
BROADCASTS
Waitomo, Vancouver, November 5.
Hororata, Liverpool, November 6.
Port Alma, London \ via Lyttelton, PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
November 11.
Ribera, Lyttelton, November 12. The appointment is announced of

Summer PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Breeze, for Tirnaru, October- 23.
Waipiata, for Oamaru, Auckland, Octo-
ber 25.
ihssex. for United Kingdom, October 26.
the Public Service Commission—Dr
R. M. Campbell (chairman), until
recently official secretary to the

by the yard
High Commissioner in London; Mr
tiol inglen, for Tirnaru, October 29.
G. T. Bolt, Assistant Public Ser-
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
—Coastal.—
Waipahi leaves Bluff to-morrow for
Wellington and Dunedin. She is due here
vice Commissioner, and at present
Acting Deputy Public Service
TO-NIGHT at 8 p.m.
A FINE SELECTION OF LOVELY NEW on October 31. Commissioner; Mr A. H. O’Keefe,
Kauri, from Lyttelton, for Dunedin and
SUMMER FABRICS FROM OUR DRESS DEPT. Bluff, is due here to-morrow. personnel officer of the Rehabilita-
Breeze, at present loading for Tirnaru,
Wellington, and Wanganui, is expected to
A very fine English WOOL FROCKING, 36in wide, in Scarlet,
Fawn, Grey, Rose, Saxe, Mist, Rust, Green, Reseda, Brown,'
sail tomorrow.
Waipiata, after discharging, will load and
sail on October 25 for Oamaru and Auck-
tion Department and a former pre-
sident of the Public Service Asso- Hear Labour's Election Policy and
Navy, and Black. 7/10, 8/lO 9/2 yard.
t
jand.
ciation, who was nominated by that
Holmdale is due from Wellington about

Another lovely FROCKING in English Wool Georgette, 54in

October 25, to load for Wellington and
Wanganui via Oamaru.
Samshee, which is bringing cargo from
association. Mr J. E. Engel, pre-
sent Assistant Public Service Com-
the Rt. Hon. Walter Nash's hard-
wide, in Saxe, Tan, Reseda, Gold, Scarlet, Wine, Burgundy, northern ports for the Union Steam Ship
Forest Green,' Navy, and Black. 17/3 and 19/11 yard. Co. Ltd., is to clear Wellington to-day
for Lyttelton and Dunedin. She is due
here on October 26.
missioner, will act as chief execu-
tive officer to the commission.— hitting reply to the Leader of the
Fox smart Summer Coats! A light-weight Enqlish WOOL Holinglen is due from Wellington on Oc- Wellington Press Association.
COATING, 54in wide, in Tan, Red, Lido, Turquoise, Misi,
Fawn, and Light Saxe. 17/9 yard.
tober 25, to load for New Plymouth via
Tirnaru. She is expected to sail on October
29.
-Trans-Tasman.—
Oppostion. Don't miss this’Election
In colour combinations for smart sporting Costumes, etc, there
are English WOOL TWEEDS in small, medium, and large
Salamaua is due to clear Lyttelton to-
morrow for Dunedin. She is expected here
cm October 24. Her cargo for discharge
highlight!
here consists mainly of pig iron and wheat.
patterns. 54in. 16/9 to 37/6. —Overseas.—
Essex (New Zealand Shipping Co. Ltd.)
Heavy FIGURED LINENS for all smart frocks and suits, etc. from Glasgow, arrived at Port Chalmers
on Priday from northern ports. After
Uncrushable and fadeless. 36in wide. discharge of general cargo she will load for
7/3, 8/7, 8/10, 9/11, 11/- yard. the United Kingdom, and will sail via
Auckland on October 26.
Waitomo (Union Steam Ship Company),
LISTEN IN TO-NIGHT 8 p.m. 4YA, 2YA
A very comprehensive ra’nge of PRINTED COTTONS in many from Vancouver, is expected here via Auck-
qualities and countless designs at prices from land and Wellington on November 5 to
discharge and load for Vancouver via Syd-
2/7 to 7/3 yard. ney, Fiji, and Papeete.
Pakeha (National Mortgage and Agency
V Company), from London via Auckland,
Wellington, and Lyttelton, i 6 expected on
October 28 to discharge and load for Lou-.
don via Panama. FIVE-YEAR PLAN
Gothic Star (National Mortgage and
Agency Company) was scheduled to leave
Liverpool on October' 19 for Auckland,
EDUCATION IN NEW SOUTH WALES
Wellington, Lyttelton, and Port Chalmers.
She has cargo for discharge here. This is the

RIGHT RULE
IN RADIO RANGE.
The following vessels are expected to be NEW ZEALAND SERVING AS GUIDE
within range of the undermentioned wire-
less stations to-night:— (FromC. It. Mentiplay, N.Z.P.A, Spl. Cor.)
Auckland.—Matua, Maui Pomare, Cum-
berland County, Ettvickbauk,
Wellington.—Matangi, Rangatira, Tama- TOURIST PUBLICITY SYDNEY, Oct. 21.
hine, Wahine, Waipori, Akaroa, Austra- In spite of material and labour
lind. Brisbane Star, British Piper, Chitral, Mk-M

WARDELLS
shortages, New South Wales is thrust-
City of Capetown, City of Delhi, Do-
minion Monarch, Fort Kaskaskia, Holly-
GLAIMS OF THE SOUTH ing ahead with an ambitious plan to ftf A-™
extend and modernise . the educational cu
bank, John A. Brown, Largs Bay, Mahana,
Moreton Bay, Mount Park, Northumber- TRAVEL ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES system. Faced at the outset with a m IM]
land, Port Alma, Port Campbell, Port

Chalmers. Port Halifax, Port Phillip,
Rakaia Rimutaka, RuaHiine, Samnetliy,
1
legacy of ancient buildings, inadequate
staffs and grounds, and the Miffi-
The Tourist Department is part of
“

culties of obtaining finance, the

Samshee, Somerset, Stankeld, Taranaki, a service
'

for the whole of New Zea- authorities' aim at bringing the State
Tekoa, Wairangi.
Awarua. —Karitane.
' '

land—a service for which the South to the forefront in educational pro- m
FREE DELIVERY • TELEGRAPHIC ADVICE.
Island pays its share as does the
North,” says the annual report of the
gress.
The instigator and prime mover of
»' TRW H; WV
AUCKLAND, October 21.—Arrived: Kai- South Islands Travel Association, to ail ambitious five-year plan is the only »**
LOWEST PRICES • miro (11 a.ra.), from Westport. be presented to the annual meeting TO
(1) BWt W» rnTURFFIGO^OIIRR®
■

New Zealand-born member of the New

:
WELLINGTON, October 21.—Arrived : at Christchurch on November 5. But
:

South Wales Legislature, Mr It. .J.

“

Pakeha (8.42 a.m.), from-Auckland; Kai-

VALUABLE CASH COUPON Tamahine (3.16 p.m.), for Picton; Storm
(5.5 p.m.), for Lyttelton; Rangatira (7.30
koura (4.15 p.m.), from Auckland. Sailed: the maintain,
p.m.), for Lyttelton.
LYTTELTON, October 21.—Arrived : Am-
we
as we always have, that
department does not pay the same
attention to the South Island as it
does to the North Island.
There is a section of local body
“
Heffron, Minister of Education and
Child Welfare. Born iii Thames 56
years ago, and educated at Auckland,
(2) : ttitWM
TO
(3) If GMGiHG
he has represented the electorate of
Botany in the Legislative Assembly

bassador p.m.), from Port Lincoln. opinion which seems to favour the Go-
Sailed: Wahine (8.5 p.m.), for Wellington^ vernment Tourist Department issuing
publicity for the South Island,” con-
since 1930.
PERSERVERANCE
MEW* TO
RANGITATA’S PASSENGERS. REWARDED.
tinues the report. The answer to
“
When he took over the portfolio in
South Island passengers on the Rangi- that is that if the Tourist 1944, after a successful term as Minis-
tata, which arrived at Wellington from Department
the United Kingdom last night, will cross had ever issued publicity for the south ter of National Emergency Services, For your own safety ...

to Lyttelton by the steamer express to- in the same way as it does for the he lost no time in calling for a report for the safety of others
north, the South Islands Travel Asso-
...

night. on needed improvements and altera-

FOLLQW THE RULES
'

“MALICIOUS UNTRUTH”
SLAVE LABOUR IN YUGOSLAVIA
"
NEVER EXISTED AT ANY TIME
BELGRADE, October 21.
The head of the Foreign Press De-
partment, M. Erich Kosh,, described
the United States Note accusing the
Yugoslav Government of detaining
ciation would never have come into
being. . It was to offset the paucity
of publicity for the south that the as-
sociation was formed in 1936.”
The report, in outlining the activi-
ties of the association, 6ays that in-
sufficient publicity to meet the demand
was being produced, and stresses the
need of the local body support that
"
was accorded before the war. The 21
bodies concerned had been approached
and asked to revert to their pre-war
contributions. During the past year
the association had produced guide
books for Christchurch, Dunedin, In-
vercargill, North Otago, Central
Otago, and Nelson —a total of 30,000
—
tions on all school properties within
the State. From this was evolved a
The diagrams show the pro-
five-year plan costing £33,500,000,
which he told the House was the mini- cedure at typical intersections
mum required to bring the existing not controlled by police officer,
system into line with modern prac-
tice. Such has been his success that
traffic inspector, traffic lights, or B gives way to A. B has again in-
at present, out of £15,000,000 received compulsory-stop sign. Study dicated intention to turn right and
annually by the State Government them. Follow them. must give way to ALL traffic.
from the Commonwealth ' under. the
single system, £8,000,000 is being spent
on education.
New Zealand is serving as a guide
and model in many aspects of New
South Wales educational development.
At present State architects jye study- B gives
ing designs evolved in New Zealand, way to A B gives
way to A

persons claiming United States citi-
PLEASE REGISTER EARLY FOR BUTTER zenship under conditions amounting to
slave labour as a malicious untruth.”
“
Kosh said slave labour never ex-
and Avoid the Last-minute Rush. M..
isted in Yugoslavia, which cannot be
and four issues of the association’s such as an all-weather school, which
journal, Journeys,’ had been pub-
‘
may be turned to face the sun or ex-
lished. Special planning would be clude wind, and the now-familiar type B gives way to A. When each B gives way to A. B, who wishes
made to cover publicity for the Dun-
edin centennial in 1948, and the
in which one side of a classroom may intends proceeding straight ahead to turnright, must give way to ALL
,

said of the United States. M. Kosh
said the Yugoslav Government had
previously asked the American Em-
bassy to submit a list of persons whom
it considered to be United States citi-
"Christchurch centennial in 1950.
Sketch plans were being made for
posters which had been asked for b.v
overseas tourist agencies.
be thrown open for the admission of vehicle B gives way to A approaching traffic.
air and sunlight. from his right.
Mr Heffron is also interested in
New Zealand Native schools, and par-
ticularly in those which' feature
kind of instruction IF IN DOUBT...

Aflcufie Uv t&e Kvtchm. TIRED AND

“
cottage home ”

zens. The majority of those whose and its applied domestic science. He
had been submitted had left explained to me to-dav that ~in its
names
MAGISTRATE’S COURT
STOP
1
Yugoslavia on October 12 for repatria- application to Australian mission
*

B gives way to A
tion. schools this must raise the living

IRRITABLE?
The British United Press states that TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. standards of the aboriginals* by de-
a Foreign Office spokesman admitted monstrating to them the undesirabii
c that naturalised Americans were being
held in concentration camps prior to
(Before Mr H. W. Bundle, S.M.) of blackfella houses.”
“

Though the State has 12,000 teach-

B gives way to A. B indicates in-
tention to turn right and must give ISSUED BY THE
repatriation and were during deten- JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT. ers, a survey reveals many classes of way to ALL traffic. A has right of way. TRANSPORT DEPARTMENT.
tion’ working as farm labourers. “It Judgment for plaintiff was given by 45 and more pupils. He calculates- that
\(\ is more humane to give them appro- default in the case of Turnbull the teaching , strength must be in-
priate work than let them sit in Jones Ltd. v. V. E. Paul, 15s 4d, and for creased by 50 per cent, to allow of
L* '

prison,” the spokesman said. goods supplied, with costs (10s). classes being reduced to 30 and under.
m 4 The Americans thus held belonged Nevertheless, he is maintaining that

Ml if
my to the Vollkdeutsche group or were POSSESSION OF DWELLING.
there are no short cuts in teacher
Ml
” ”

among those who during the war allied An order for possession of a dwelling training. At present 2,000 are being
themselves with the Germans. He in St. David street was sought by trained yearly until the shortage is &
added that the Yugoslav Government Ethel May Metcalf from Victor Archi- relieved. Free Patterns
*»*sr QU*l
\vas prepared to hand over any such bald Ferguson. Mr W. J. Meade, ap- On Request
moUJ* W.E.A. SYSTEM ADOPTED.
Volkdeutsche whom the American pearing for the defendant, said that

EWO
Embassy recognised as American citi- his client was in a desperate position’
zens if the embassy were prepared im- as he had no legal standing as a sub-
mediately to send them out of Yugo- tenant under the Fair Rents Amend-
Youth colleges similar to the New
Zealand Workers’ Educational Asso-
ciation are being opened as rapidly
Ss
Condensedi J*
1 A cop
a tin) H»*
Ld
hU
rind
SIE slavia. ment Act, 1942. He was asking only
The United States Ambassador to for sufficient time to find other accom-
as classes and teachers can be ar-
ranged. The response lias been amaz-

W
ra ing. It is realised now that
Sweeten Yugoslavia, Mr Richard Patterson, modation. youth
“

spo on 9IMJIV_JJ
Thatcontinualslack,
. (CC .
JM
.■
,
i cU .p lemon i
(° r a egg*- |Sh !S- tired feeling may be earlier told correspondents that slave Mr R. G. Calvert, for the plaintiff,
labour did exist in Yugoslavia in its said that the defendant had already
college” is a misnomer, for many of
the most enthusiastic students are
HE
But please don’t make any - -, fWr nfulu
tsrdxrz’i'ii caused by constipa-
vilest form. “We have irrefutable had notice, and plaintiff had no con- people in their fifties and sixties. In BRIGHT
2tablespo°"^Bins.) mistake —this recipe calls 3X3*2 tion. Give yourself
documentary evidence that American fidence that he woiild make a genuine the meantime, tuition is being carried
Baked P'e High'»n
J*d for HIGHLANDER a fresh start with a citizens are being held in camps with- attempt to find accommodation. out in school buildings, but eventually DESIGNS
We must sympathise with the de- it is hoped that the colleges will have
td£THp® "grated lemo pour out charges being laid,” he said.
_

course of Kruschen
“

SWEETENED CON- at**

I ' em °n Jnce)’and ?f*lgsSr*lth DENSED MILK. So to be

safe and sure, always ask
SLHUONKft ltd. “i2sl Salts. A pinch in
early morning tea,
fendant in his efforts to get a house.
It is a most difficult task,” said the
Magistrate, in making an order -for
classrooms of their own.
The crowning achievement, which is
of the greatest importance to New Zea-
your grocer for Highlander as regularly as you wind U.S. BLAMED FOR STRAINED possession to become effective on No- land as well as Australia, is the estab-
Sweetened Condensed your watch that’s the
...
RELATIONS vember 17. Masne profits (£2 10s) and lishment of an Institute of Technology
SUfi ar •. OV©^* answer. Millionsof people costs (16s) were awarded to plaintiff. in Sydney, where lecturers of world
to
Milk.
v,S^ S
e !Ser, "’“ class will train technicians and re-
*
ta "
theworld over follow this LONDON, October 21. search men who at present have to go
'

simple little health rule.
Kruschen is available at
Moscow radio says that Marshal Tito
answering questions put by American
journalists, said that in problems con-
"v-.- 2 -r~-
*
On the evidence at present available abroad to seek knowledge. Its work
the National Party was opposed to will be complementary to that of an
the ratification by New Zealand of enlarged and modernised university.

HIGHLANDER KRUSCHEN
all chemists and stores.
cerning Yugoslavia’s vital interests
s America did not take up a position
favourable to Yugoslavia. Tire ab-
normal relations between Yugoslavia
“
and America are not. our fault. We
{jz &u»~. MILK
want the relations to improve, but,
Keeps Your Spirits Up! unfortunately, we are forced to state
E. GRIFFITHS HUGHES LTD. that this does not depend on us.” Tito
Adelphi, Salford, Manchester, England. said. He denied that Yugoslavia was
“
playing a certain role in events in
Greece,
the Bretton Woods Agreement, said Mr’Heffron attributes his success in €
Mr S. G. Holland, leader of the Na- Australian polities to the fact that- he
tional Party, in his opening campaign was trained in the hard school of New
address last night. There was a sec- Zealand Labour under Messrs Holland.
All Main Towns Throughout New Zealand.
tion of the members of the party, he Savage! and Fraser.
added, who supported ratification, ’and
they were within their full rights in
doing 60. At a later stage when there Probate has been granted by Mr
was a fuller opportunity he would ex- Justice Kennedy, in the estate of Printed and published by the Evening
plain his own reasons for opposition Mary Fyfe Morton, widow, of Bal- Star Co. Ltd., of Dunedin, newspaper pro-
prietors, at tiro registered office of the Company, 225 Stuart street, Dunedin,
to the proposal. clutha. on Tuesday, October 22, 1946,
' "