The Bay of Plenty TimesESTABLISHED 1872.)

PUBLISHED DAIL’SyOL LIY -NO. 9185 I'AUKANGA. N.Z. MONDAY, MaY 17, 1926

OFT ON A CHILLY NIGHTyou feel the meed of extrabedclothes. We are offeringfull size Silverdown Quilts for■26/(5. Full size Real Downfor 52/6. All new designs.

DAGLEYFor Dependable Drapery.

PHASES OF THE MOON

SHIPPING

T.S.S.LEAVES

NORTHERNSTEAMSHIP

COMPANY, LTD.

MATANGI.TAURANGA.

Weather and other circumstancespermitting.

Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays,7.30 p.m.

Cargo received up to 4 p.m. onTuesdays and Thursdays, and noon

on Saturdays.

LEAVES AUCKLAND.

Monday Wednesdays, Fridays,7 p.m.

Connects at Taurauga with trainfor Matata and cars connect forWhakatane, Opotiki and Gisborne.

Time of sailing, receiving, and.shipping of cargo, subject to weath-er and other circumstances permit-ting

FERRY SERVICE.

fJIAURANGA

LEAVE TAURANGA.Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays,

Fridays, 9.15 a.m., 4 p.m.Wednesdays, 9.15 a.m., 1.30 p.mSaturdays, 9.15 "a.m., „

12.30p.m., 4.30 p.m.

Sundays, 10 a.m., 2 p.m.

QERVICE.

LEAVE RAILWAY WHARF.Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-

days Thursdays, Fridays, 10.30a.ra., 4.30 p.m.

Saturdays, 10.30 a.m., 1.10p.m., 5 p.m.

LEAVES MOUNT WHARF.Weather and other circumstances

permitting.Sundays, .12 moon, 4.30 p.m.Leaves Tauranga every Wednes-

day for Omokoroa Wharf at 9 a.m.All Previous Timetables Cancelled.

FAULKNER BROS.,TAURANGA.

’Phone 186.

MOTOR SERVICES.

Collett’s Royal Mail ServiceROTORUA - TAD RAN GA DI-

RECT ROUTE.

LEAVE TAURANGA Mon. Wed.Fri., 8 a.m,

LEAVE ROTORUA Tues, Thurs,Sat., 8 a.m.

ARRIVING destination 11 a.m.

Rookiuij Offices.

Tauranga.—Beli Tea Riooms orprivate residence, ’phone 87K.

Rotorua.—Beckett’s Bike Shop, orGeyser Hotel, 'phone No. 1.

NORMAN COLLETT, Proprietor.

RASTER’S SERVICE

CARS LEAVE FORWAIHI DAILY 5.30 a.m.

Leave Waihi daily at 12 noonBOOKING OFFICE—-

AARD OFFICE,Next B.N.Z.

Telegrams—Aard, Tauranga.

BERT CARTER,Proprietor and Driver.

Bay of Plenty Motor ServiceHOTORUA, TE PUKE. AJJD

TAURANGA.

J^UWEIE'SROYAL MAIL SERVICE.

Cars leave TAURANGAdaily at 7.45 a.m.

Car* leave ROTORUAdaily at 1.30 p.m

Tauranga Booking Office. —

M. P. MUNRO. Wharf St.Rotorua Booking Office

R. M. TRANSPORT CO.,'Phone 19.

PERT LOWRIE, PROPRIETOR'Phone 27Q-

£1AUGHT!THE PUBLIC FANCY

by

KATIKATIBUTTER

We know this by the ever-in-creasing volume of turnover.WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST

BUTTER ?

IT COSTS NO .MORE !

Procurable at all Stores.

STOCK SALES

FARMERS' CO-OP. AUCTION-EERING CO., LTD.

CLEARING SALE.

OHAUm.

FRIDAY, 21st MAY, 1926,

at 1 p.m.

A OTING under instructions fromthe Official Assignee, we will

oiler the whold bf the live anddead stock on the farm of Mr A.Webstcr, comprising ;

2C Dairy Oow»,19 Steers.

1 Cow and Calf,3 Horses.1 Sow and Litter.Disc harrow's, maize shellers, bug-

gy, plough, separator, gig.

TIME FORSOWING

You should be putting down beds ofthe following r -

Cineraria, Nemesia, Primula, Stock.Wallflower, Sweet William, Aquilegia.Winter-Fiowering Sweet Peas, IcelandPoppy, Carnation, Dianthus, ViolaPolyanthus, Primrose, Gaillardia, Can-terbury Bells, Sweet Scabious, etc.All the newest and best strains for sale

PLANT NOWAnemones, Ranunculus, Freesias,Hyacinths, Tritonias, liis, Daffo-dils, Ixias, Crocus, Tulips, Alliums,

Babianas. etc.The strongest shrubs are always ob-

tainable at:—

G. J. MACKAY98, Queen St., Auckland.

(Opp. Bank N.Z.)

Nursery: Royal Oak. Onohunga.

BUS SERVICE.

GATE PA —TAURANGA

BTime-Table now operating

The bus will run between GatePa and Tauranga as under;

When not, otherwise indicated,Bus runs to and from Gate Pa,via First Avenue and Cameron Rd.

US SERVICE.

TO TOWN.

Week Days.

8.30 a.m. Daily.9.45 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. from

Roberts St. only via DevouportRoad.

10.0 a.m. lues., Thurs., Sat.1.5 p.m. Saturday only1.30 p.m. Daily except Saturday.2.15 p.m. Daily from Hospital330 pm. Daily vrom Hospital

only. Mon., Wed., Fri., via

Devouport Road. Tues, Thurs-Sat. via Cameron Road.

Sat.only

only.4.45 p.m. Daily,6.30 p.m. Tues-, Tburs.,7.0 p.m. Tues. and Sat.

from Hospital only.8.0 p.m. Sat only from Hoa-

pital.8.30 p.m. Tues. from Hospital

only.8.45 p.m. Sat. only from Hospi-

tal onlySundays

9 a.m, 12.45 p.m, 1.30 p.m, 5.30 pm

FROM TOWN.

Week Days.

9.30 a.m. Daily. Runs to Rob-erts St. only on Mon., W;I.,aud Fri., returning immedi-al ely via Devouport Road.

12.10 p.m. Daily.2 p.m. Daily to Hospital only.3.15 p.m. Daily to Hospital only

Mon., Wed., Fri., viaDevouport Rd. Tues, Thun.,Sat., via Cameron Road.

■l.O p.m. Daily.5.35 p.m. Daily.G.45 p.m. Tues. and Sat. only to

Hospital only.7.45 p.m. Saturdays only to

Hospital only.8.30 p.m. Saturdays only to

Hospital only.After Pictures, Tues., Thurs. £al.

Sundays.9.15 a.m, 1.15 p.m, 2.0 p.m, 6 p.m

J. RISSETTO.

Proprietor Gate Pa.

Our Motto—“ Pure Goods ServedRight.”

OUR Soda Fountain Syrups are fla\cured with the juices of FRESH

FRUITS and are the ONLY ones whichcan be served either HOT orCOLD andretain full flavour.

Hot Drinks a Specialty.Try a Hot Orange Drink, Malted

Milk or Bovril/etc.Our Confections are ” Second to

None.”

OSBORNESUnder new management)

THE STRAND.

STOCK SALES

NZ. LOAN AND MERCAN-TILE AGENCY, CO., LTD.

LIST OF FORTHCOMINGSALES.MAY.

18.—Te Puke Stock Sale.

TE PUKE STOCK SALE.

TUESDAY, 18th MAY. at 1 p.m-

---100 HEAD CATTLE, including:15 Fat Cows.15 F\cd. Cows.10 ‘Store Cows.15 Heifers.

C Spg. Cows.3 Springing Heifers.‘2 Bulls:

10 Wearier Pigs.

TE TEKO STOCK SALE.

MONDAY, 171 li MAY, 1 p.m.150 HEAD CATTLE, including;20 Fat Cows.15 Store Cows.30 1A to 21 year Steers.25 li to 2i year in-calf Heifers.30 1 to Ti year old mixed sexes.12 Store Pigs.

Entries Solicited.

GIVE YOUR BUSINESS TO YOUPFRIENDS.

We nave appointed Messrs GuinnessBros, selling agents for the TaurangaDistrict, to take orders for all imple-ments or goods made or sold by us andwe trust to receive your businessthrough them

“Booth” New Model Top Dressers,Plows, Harrows, “Steel Queen ”Discs,Steel Tripod and Chain Harrows, Mow-ers and Hay Rakes, Windmills, Pumps,Saw Benches, etc.

Get in touch with Guinness Bros, orwrite us for quotations and catalogues.

JgOOTH, jyACDONALD &

CO., LTD.

Box 683, Auckland.

TO W7 HOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Don’t delay till Spring, let us demon-strate to you now, the superiority ofan all-British production—Morris Cow-ley, and Morris-Oxford curs. A demon-stration places you under no obligation.

W. GILMOUR.Morris Agent,

Deronport Hoad.

An Appetising Breakfast ”of deliciousAGON OR PORK SAUSAGES

A Dainty Lunch of TASTY HAM, orvarious Savoury Smalls is to be had bybuying at our Triangle Shop.

Receiving dates for Pigs on applica-tion.

THE BAY OF PLENTY BACON

AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY,LIMITED.

THE SUCCESS OF OUR

BAKERS IS DUE TO THE

RELIABILITY OF‘•CHAMPION FLOUR’-

The big bread yielding| flour that produced the high

quality loaf which won theNew Zealand Championship.

j Our continuous milling ex-

' perieuce since 1887 enables usi to consistently place on the

; market a Flour of Uniform| High, Quality.

| “ CHAMPION ” Musdj Raiser

| Flour. “STANDARD” Oatmeal,

ROLLED OATS AND GRUEL

MEAL.

NORTHERN ROLLER MILL-

ING COMPANY, LTD."

JLES JJROS.EXPORTERS OF

HIDES, SHEEPSKINS, WOOL,CALFSKINS, TALLOW, HORSE

HAIR, Etc.We are always cash buyers of aboveat Highest Market Export Rates.

JLES JJROS.GREY STREET, TAURANGA.

And at Te Puke, Whakatane andTaneatua.

SALE OR EXCHANGE.150 Acres, Freehold, all in grass ami

rough feed.—Price £BSO. Good terms.

26 acres Freehold, all in grass androughk Ebt\l House 4 rooms, wash-house, motor-shed, cowshed, etc.Price £IOOO. Equity £BOO. Owner wdltake house in Exchange.

House, 4 rooms, also bath-room,bath, range, open-fire place, electriclight, wash-house, copper and tubs. Lacro section. Handy school. Price£975. Terms, say £175 cash.

Dairy Farm, 59 acres, Freehold, alliu grass and rough feed. Several x>a<l-docks, watered by creek. House 4rooms, also bath-room, store-room, hayshed, cowshed, maize crib, separator,room, etc. Doing Concern includes:26 cows, bull, 6 head young stock,12 pigs, 2 farm horses, separator, farmimplements, furniture, etc.—Price asGoing Concern, £4O per acre. Termsarranged.

Hamilton. —Bungalow, 5 rooms. Alsobath-room, electric light, gas, hot andcold water, wash-house, copper andtubs, patent W.C., etc., y-acre section.Good locality.—Price £llOO. Equity£470. Owner would Exchange forHouse in Tauranga.

£6OO. —2nd Mortgage at 5 per cent.,due 1929. Over 1133 acres sheep andcattle farm Bay of Plenty. —Take townsection or cottage,Tauranga.

Good Business Site, Tauranga.-—Takegood Ist Mortgage or unencumbered.House in Exchange.

House, 6 rooms. Also bath-room, por.celain bath, hot and cold water, elec-tric light, wash-house, copper and tubsNearly i-acre section, good position,Tauranga.—Price £1450. Equity £650.Take a couple of town sections, Tau.ranga with some cash.

Auckland.—House, double.storied,built best Kauri, all in first-class order.The house has been sub-divided intotwo self-contained flats. All conven-iences. Let at £5/7/6 per week. Thesection has 70ft. frontage.—Price£3560. Equity £2250. The property-will stand any inspection.—Ownerwould Exchange for House property,Tauranga.

Auckland.—Pine Block of Flats, on aI-acre section. Rents £l2/-/- perweek.—Jlrice £5200. Equity £3150.—Owner would Exchange for good DairyFarm, Bay of Plenty.

Many Other Propositions to Offer You.

Make Known Your Wants.

C T jpROSSER

THE BUSY AGENT.

Devonporl Hoad,TAURANGA

‘Phone 113.

EVERYTHING A JEWELLERslocks is found at the old estab-

lished shop of

MURDOCHSWatches, Rings, Jewellery, and,

capturing the eye. a really de-

lightful range of

HIGH CLASS CHINA.

Inspection will well repay.

Prices Right.

MURDOCH’S. STRAND.

THE SELLING TOUGH.

I know of a certain product, un-known eighteen months ago to theBritish public, which is eating itsway ruthlessly into the sales ofolder established competitors, theproprietors of which have easedoff” on advertising.

It has become a household w|ord,“Newspaper advertising in pap-

ers which go into every home hasdone the trick,” said the publicityman in charge of sales to me. “Itgoes on cutting the cost of manu-facture by increasing sales andturnover, and the public gets thebenefit.”

The newspaper advertisement canbe digested at leisure. It has the“intimate”- touch which is the“selling” touch. Further, eachcopy of a newspaper is read by atleast three or four people.—Shaw-Desmond.

YESIGHTJ RESTING.

UNQUESTIONABLE ABILITY!VERY REASONABLE PRICES.

(Compare ours with others.)Very Latest Designs. Thou-sands of satisfied clients.Cbmplica ted cases tested withextreme care.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED\ J MIRRAS,

The Bay of Plenty Optician,M.P.S. D.O.

TAURANGA.

OPE u A HOUSE“The Home of the Best Pictures.”

TO-NIGHT!A photoplay of breath-taking

beauty and magnificence 1 ;

In the Palace of a KingA fascinating romance of Spain,starring Blanche S.weet. HobartBos worth. Edmund Lowe and a

host of other stars.Supports; Comedy, Scenic, News.

Booik now for‘.WON DERFUL LONDON,”

Thm. and Friday. Plan at Eady’s

BURNNAND’SSCHOOL OF MUSIC.

CENTRAL BUILDINGS,WHARF STREET.

Opp. Lewis Eady’s.

A Limited Number of PupilsAccepted for

VIOLIN, PIANOFORTE.HARMONY, COUNTER-

POINT. ACCOUSTICS.AND ALL BRASS

INSTRUMENTS.Director:—

T. J. KIRK-BURNNAND,A.S.M., Prof, of Music.

E W QOODSE W QOODB

W O.OODS

CHARLESHARTLEYS

THE LEADING DRAPER

STRAND. TAURANGA.

THE

STATE

FIRE

O P FIC EA NATIONAL INSTITUTION

OWNED AND GUARANTEED

BY. AND CONDUCTED SOLE-

LY IN THE INTERESTS OF,

THE PEOPLE.

THE establishment of the

office resulted in rates being

reduced by an average of over

twenty per cent and the total

I saving effected in the last 20

years has amounted in the ag-

gregate to not legs than

£4,000,000.

IIT WILL PAY YOU TO SUP-

PORT YOUR OWN OFFICE.

W. H. GIFFORD.Agent,

NEW SEASONS SEEDS

We are Agents for The AucklandSeed Company and have full range ofnew Flower and Vegetable Seeds at 3dand 6d per packet.

Don’t forget our Free delivery everyThursday.

’Phone orders taken up to 12 noon.Our Service is the best in town.

Our Shop thecleanest, Our goods top quality.

E. A. ENTWISTLECASH GROCER. ’Phone 169.2 Shops.-- Devonport Road.

MUSICAL.sufficient inducement

offer, a lady, an Associate andLicentiate of Trinity College ofMusic, London, with Diploma istthe Art of Teaching, sis preparedto receive pupils pianoforte andtheory.

Apply in meantime in writing,“X.Y.Z.,” P.O. Box 19, Taurauga.

TTRAVELLING. TO j^UCCESSVIA HEMINGWAY'S.

No journey is so interesting (orso worth w hile, as that, taken alongthe road to success. Yet it is ajourney that few really embarkupon.

Opportunities come and go.Lack of specialised training, debarsmany would-be travellers.

If vou wish to leave the narrowstreets and by-ways of a subordin-ate position, if you wish to set yourfeet firmly on the broad highwayof advancement, place yourself un-der the skilled guidance of Hem-ingway's Correspondence Schools.

Fo;r nearly thirty years, Heming-way's have pointed out the road toachievement, and success, and lookwith pride upon the footsteps ofover twelve thousand men and wo-men who have reached their goal.

Take the first step of your jour-ney to-day—write for particularsof any of the following Courses:

Book-keeping, Accountancy Prof,Law Prof.. Banker’s Diploma,Teachers’ Certificates, Matricula-tion, Public Service Entrance.Advertising. Pitman’s Short-hand.You will be under ncy obligation

by enquiring, but our Free infor-mative Booklets will bring yourposition home to you. Write nowwhile the thought is in vour mind.

XTEMINGWAY'S

QORRESPONDENCEBox 516,

gCHOOLS.AUCKLAND.

Publish.**' Annually

THE

WITH PROVINCIAL AND FOR-

EIGN SECTIONS.

TRADE HEADINGS IN FI

LANGUAGES

Enables traders to oonimunf-ar-edirect with

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS

. London and in ' Hie ProvincialTowns ami Industrial Centres of theUnited Kingdom & Ireland, Contin-ent of Europe, America, etc. Thebook contains over 250,000 namesidddesses and other details class!-firms desiring to extend then conuections, or Trade Cards of

DEALERS SEEKING AGENCIEScan be printed at a cost of £1 IP/*for each trade heading under ■whichthey are Inserted. Larger adver-tisement? from £2 to £ls-

- LONDON DIRECTORYLTD.

Ift Abchurch Lane, London, E C

4. EnglandBusiness established in 1814.

fied under more than 2,000 fadeheadings, including—

EXPORT MERCHANTS

with detailed particulars of thegoods shipped and thf Colonial ancForeign markets supplied-

STEAMSHIP LINES

srtanged under the ports io whichthey sail, and indicating the tp-proximate Sailings.

HE JJETTER JgUTCHEiTANNER

BROS.

UTCHERS

3 SHOPS:

Strand, ‘Phono 51, lllh Avenue,phone 150D. And ai the Mount.

fJELEPHONE |8is your Best Servant.

’Phone us your order for highestquality Groceries and Provisions atpleasing prices.

We deliver Freely and Promptly.Pure wholesome Bread delivered any-

where daily.

F. h.~H AMMOND '

Telephone 18.

The Tea Shop That’s Different.

The daintiest lunch or dinner in

town. Afternoon Tea a delight.

Weddings, Parties, catered for.

fjIHE gHOP.

TRESPASS NOTICE’

SHOOTING absolutely prohibited onour properties at Wairoa. Tres-

passers prosecuted,J. 0. LLOYD.N. E. BRITTON.

LOCAL BODY ELECTIONS.

TO THE COUNTY ELECTORS.

Ladies and Gentlemen,

I DESIRE to heartily thank theratepayers in the Waimapu

Riding fo:r the practical expressionof their confidence in me as theirrepresentative on the CountyCouncil given at Wednesday spoll; and to the ratepayers in thecounty generally, foj- having, againhonoured me with a seat on theElectric-Power Board.

J. DARRAGH.

RAY OF PLENTY BOXINGASSOCIATION, TAURANGA.

rpOURNAMENT to be held in* the Town Hall, Tauranga, on

Friday. 21st May, 1926, 8 p.m.sharp.8 GOOD BOUTS 8Roll up early and get your seat.Ringside 7/6; stalls 5/-, 4/-, 3/-.

Box Plan at Len Norris’s.LEN NORRIS,

’Phone 164. Hon. Sec,

NOTICE.T3LTJNKET mothers are request-* ed to meet at the Pluuket

Rooms to-morrow, Tuesday, at2.45 p.m. to arrange farewell toPlunkot nurse.

E. WILSON,Hon. Secretary,

I HAVE A VARIED ASSORT-MENT OF TRUNKS AND

TRAVELLING BAGSIT REASONABLE PRICES.

All trade requisites and sundriesstocked. Repairs executed with

neatness and promptness.

A. TAYLORSADDLER AND HARNESS

MAKER, Devonport Road.

H E O N jyj ARCHE(late H. Bateman's.)

Our Manchester Department isnow complete with a full range ofSHEETINGS.

PILLOW CASES,BLANKETS.

TOWELS, ETC.It is unnecessary jo give a list of

prices as it is well knownOn(1- prices are the lowest.Our qualities arc the highest.We guarantee satisfaction.

See Windows.

DESTROYED BY FIRE.

TVTO TNSURANOB

DO NOT BE INCLUDED INTHIS LIST OF UNFOR-

TUNATES,

Let the

lOUTH BRITISH INSURANCEFire, Marine, Accident. MotorCars. Prompt and Liberal Settle-ments. Tauranea. Agent—

TADRANG A FURNISHINGCo.. Ltd.

WANTEDS.

1\/TAKE your Ford Ignition equal to aIVI Rolls-Royce. Ask about BoschIgnition System for Fords.—MunroMotors, Willow Street.

SECOND-HAND motor cycle tor salecheap—F. N. Christian and Co.

STOVE Lengths Pine Firewood forSale, 18/- ton delivered; longer

lengths cheaper, —Apply Prosser, De-vonport Road or W. Douglas, Gate Pa.

WILLARD Batteries—Much betteiyet cheaper than others. Asli

about Threaded Rubber Insulation.—Munro Motors, Willow Street.

Special Sheeting ,Vduea:54 in white twill 1/HJ & 2/6SOin white twill 2/11 & 3/11

These goods are exception-al values. See them and youwill buy.

DAGLEYFor Dependable Drapery.

JJATES’S JJOOT gTORSWe are now showing a

range of Autumn goods in mi»W»footwear.

Keenest possible •value fol

SHOES OF DISTINCTION.It will pay YOD to pay US a visit.

P RED gATBS,THE BOOT STORE, STRAND.

WANTKDB._

WJANTED.-r-Ptivate board andvV lodging for Pluukct nurse ar-

riving May 27. 'Phone essential.—Apply Mrs F. A. Wilson, Box15, or ’phone 88.

SALE. —About £SO worth.- Furniture, Etc., as new, with

opportunity of renting cottage; e.l.and gas stove; near Post Office.-Address Times Office.

WANTED by energetic youngman.—Position as salesman,

am- department, town or country;references.-Apply, stating par-ticulars “E.8.,” e/o Times Office.

/"'t.OOD horse and trap wanted,also cows, good condition. —

State lowest price for cash.—“55, ”■Times Office.

WATCH for Reveille Compli-mentary Ball, Friday, May

28th., Town Hall. Continuous sup--per, special orchestra.—6/- and 4/-.O NIP. Ford, done little work,

since thoroughly overhauled byChristian and Co., where particu-lars can be had.

SALE.—18ft yacht; sleep* 3. 4ft headroom, comfortablecruiser, owner leaving*. What of-fer.—H. A. Highet.

HEDGE and Shelter Plants andbeau-tiful Flowering Shrubs. Book

orders now, Tauranga Nureries Hos-pital Street.

LAUNCH for Sale, 24ft x 4ft. 6b}.,14.16 Kelvin engine, strongly

built, very fast, suitable Tauranga Har-bour. Price £l6O at Whakatan*.—Apply T. Savage, Poroporo.

TXTANTED Lnown—George -

v v vjeß repairs sewing marhiyes.separators, bicycles, farm macfejp-ery, etc., etc.—Cameron Road,,-

WHITE Star Motor S?.v<«s;Daily to Waihi. Rotorua,

Matamata, Te Puke, Katjkaii.Boat days to Gisborne, Opc-fiki,Whakataue. —E. Munro, Agent,■’Phone 124M.

TPARMERS and outdoor workers areJj invited to inspect our stock ofOily Coats. Pricen 35/-, 47/6, 76/-.—■The Bay Outfitters. Strand.

CIPPS Garde Pills, try a packet, 6dIs 6d, 3s. Cooper's Lujvo Grass

best mixed, sow now.—Norfi# & Bell.

SMART Model Hats,at 29/6. Also largi sbFelts

and Trimmings at Missus ||ftcaulay>Devonport Road.

Ep smith, Electnca Contractor,• Willow Street, is local ffifUt fp*

Gurney Electric Ranges.

FOR SALE—6-Roomed Bungalow*every convenience, with 5 A6*4?’

sea beach, (or Lease with corepqhpylfpurchasing clause). Price cheap andterms easy.—E. T. Maker.

TO LET.—4-roomed bungalow,(new), 25/- week.---Apply

Times Office.A PPLES.—Ballarat (cookers),

Winesap (dessert), 7/- perbushel case; at orchard 6/-.—Or-ders and delivery Entwistle’s.

fUTELBOURNE motor drome.—-‘-�J- 2 3/4 'A’.J.S. won Australian:motor-cycle Derby, Track record

broken. Last lap 100Forbes and Co., Agents.

■proUSES raised, removed Or re-.

modelled; joinery made toorder.—W. G. Watkins, Builder.

YOUR Winter Suit is here—you’ll bewell dressed if we funnth your

clothes in fashion and economy-bowler,the Tailor.

YOU cannot buy better value foryour money ' than that offhred at

Munro’s Cycle Depot WharfStreet.

MOTORISTS—Have your Car’s elec-trical equipment over-hauled and

batteries recharged by an electrician.—W. Gilmour, Morris Agent, DevonportRoad.

MATAMATA.—Walker’s daily ser-vice leaves 8 a.m. Fare 997-

Book seats with E. Munro, Wharf St.’Phone 124M.O OTORUA.—Daily Mail |gr.

Service leaves 7.45 a.m.,rives Rotorua noon. Book scatswith B, Munro, Wharf Str|et.'Phone 124M.

buns, pies and choicestpastry, try Baxtrom’s oh ’ j|hc

Strand.

NOW on Sale—Cabbage, Cauliflowerand Lettuce Plants; Flower Seed-

.ings. Everything for the garden.—Norms & Bell.

CCENTRAL BuuShety, Cameron> Road. Orders called for and

delivered daily.—Ring ’phone 233,civility and attention assured.

TVTRS Mcß'wen wishes t*> notifyL»-a that she has taken over “TheBungalow,’’ first-class hoard andresidence. The Mount.

BOOT repairs.—-Bring your hooteto W. McKeohnie, Wharf

Street, opposite Bank of New Zea-land.

Bay of Plenty TimesMONDAY, MAY 17, 1926

LOCAL AND GENERAL

t The following transfers on the valua-tion roll were agreed to at ■Wednes-day night's meeting ef the lauiattgaBorough Council: E. Cltadban to A. H.Flo teller, Lois 20 and 21. Part ChurchMission Block, Section 1; C. T. Pros-ser to J. Morre, Lots ALIA and 31313,Section 1 : late Colonel Ward to AirsC. S. Ward ami B. 11. Ward, Lots 200and 270. Section 1 : F. W. Aleikle to P.W. Allen. Lot 227. Section 1: Mrs E.A. Clark to E. J. Fenn. Lot 218, Sec-tion 2.

An Auckland message says that aj charabanc, owned by Mr AI. .McCar-thy, wtis destroyed by lire near Bama-rama. through Hie engine- back bring,file loss is estimated at ,t 1-300,

A point in ('Onncetion .with tho rightsof projierty owners to transfer shootingrights, is dealt will) in the followingletter from the Auckland Acclimatisa-tion Society to a well-known sportsmanof the Te Aroint district, the rulinggiven being;—“A properly owner maygrant permission to a person to shooton bis own property without a licensebut lie must inform the Acclimatisa-tion Society who the person is, and re-ceive back a letter stating that thishas been done. That letter is equiva-lent to ti license. Yen will sec by thisthat the owner himself must carrysuch a letter. If be delegates suchright fo another person, he himselfmay not shoot on his own propertywithout- securing a license.’' This rul-ing will dear up the misapprehensionwhich appears to exist with regard totliis point.

A tournament, controlled by the Bayof Plenty Boxing Association, will beheld in the Town Hall, Tauranga. onFriday evening next. Eight goodbouts have been arranged The boxplan is- at Air Len Norris’s.

A tender was received at the lasimeeting of the Rotorua. County Coun-cil from Aless rs Seahill and Son. foi-lin' Alatai Boad work amounting li€llO 17s (>d. without a man arrangedfor -by the engineer, whose estimatefor the work was €lOl 12s. including€27 for a council man for six weeks.This brought the tender within £3 of tthe estimate.—The engineer was in-structed to forward the tender and es-timate to the district engineer. Tau-rarrga, recommending that it Tie accept-ed.First aid for coughs, colds, and in-

fluenza.Woods Great Peppermint Cure.

A 1etlor was read al the lasi meetnl' llu- Rotorua Comity Council 1tlir district engineer, Taliranga, ash

fur information with reference to k'nr-

ingon thu new Rungarehu iu Otamara-kau Road.—Tho matter was ruf< rred in

thu incoming council for eonsiderai ion.

Plunket mothers aiv reipiesled tomeet at the Blanket Rooms to-mm-row

to arrange a farewell to tho Plunkeinurse,

Kii route from Papeete to Sydney,the French steamer, Tameharu an;v-

---e-.f at 11.10 oil Saturday night lor lushwater and stores (says an Am k.'a idmessage). Thu vessel is expect ?d i"resume the voyage to-night. The lealwas originally named the (limner, andwas built in England lor mine sweep-

ing. She is proceeding to Sydney t iho converted, to a trawler 'or m-e p.

.New South Wales.A letter was read at the mooting of

the Borough Council on Wednesdaynight, from Mr A. H, I*. Briaseo,clerk to the Licensing Authority, for-warding account for proportion of ex-penses due by the Council In connect i-mwith the licensing administration forthe year l'P2o-20. 'the Borough Coun-cils proportion is C37/PJ/- mil rf atotal:, of £fM /13/ti,—Tlie commoniea-,tioii was received.

At a meeting of directors of the Tau-rang'a. Co-operative Dairy Association,held on Saturday, Air F. Gilbert (mana-ger of the Oruru Fairhnni factoryNorth Auckland), was appointed mana-ger of the factory. There were aboutforty applications for the position. MrGilbert is well-known in this district,and at one time was a member of thestall of the local factory. He lakes uphis new duties on July 1. The presentmanager. Mr T, Megitl, who lias idledthe position for many years, is resign-ing to take up farming on his propertyat Papamoa.

A fire at Devonport ah one o’clockon Sunday morning destroyed fourrooms of a six-roomed house owned hv11. Fredatovich. Victoria. Road (saysan Auckland message).. Airs Fredaio-vicli and children, made a hasty exitAfr Fredatovich being away from home.It is understood that the iion.se and1 urniture are insured.

PERSONAL

Mr Sylvanus Davies, a former iV'l-(iunt of Tauranga. but now cl' (Hakeho.Taranaki, is sjKmding-a- few days inTauranga. lie notices great changesbei-e during the few years be lias beenabsent,

Mr Everett, Government Orchard In-spectin', stationed at W-haugarei ter iconsiderable period, has been transler-led to 1 liames, and the Hay of Plentydistricts, to which be will to move next-week. .Mr Everett has been assistingthe Department in the .Nelson districtin (•(innection with tin- export of fruit.

Melbourne message announces ticdeath >'f Sergeant-Major Gamble, a vet-eran of the Crimea, the Indian Mutinyand (lie Zulu War. lie wav lot; year-of age.

Mr \\ . I*. Johnstone. Chairman elthe Obinemnri Cuiuijv ('enncil. hasbeen re-elected fop the Paoi--;, |>i,!Ui .,

At the annual meeting of members ofthe Taiiranga Agricnltui'al ami I’arior-a] Assoeiiilion. lit Id on Saturday lastAir ,J. A. Jordan was unanimouslyelected to the position of President.

Alderman E. J. Rogers was Cededmayor in succession to Mr .f, [> Val-entine, says a Hobart cable

A .Sydney cable announces thu deathof .Mr Joseph James Fletcher, a prom-iißiit scientist. wlto \\ns Imctm. in Aia-k----iami M?v<?iuy-six years a^o

A cable from San Homo announcesthe the ex-Sul tan of Turkey. Ale!linedA 1, died of apoplexy

HOCKEY SOCIAL

FAREWELL TO MESSRS CARTER AND SIMMONDS.

The' Tauranga. Hockey Associa-tion's farewell social in the Coron-al ion Hall on Friday evening toMessrs T. Carter and O. Simmoudswho are shortly leaving Taurangafor Auckland and Rotorua respect-ive! v was attended In- some sixtycouples. Tile excellent- music sup-plied by Mr T. Kirk-Burmuuid’soteheslia was a feature of thedance, and extras were played byMisses Trigg and Price. A daintysupper from the ladies committee■completed a well organized andthoroughly sueeesstn! dance.

During the evening Mr .) Jor-dan. President °i the Association,

presented Mr T. Carter with a sil-ver teapot and a gold fountainpen. as a mark of esteem am! ap-preciation from his fellow members.Mr farter .-tuiably responded, liehad., he said, spent some of thehappiest days of his life with hisheekev comrades, and new on theeve of Ins departure he was verym>itv to have to leave. He sineere-!v thanked everyone for the tangi-ble farewell with which they hadhonoured Mrs Carter and himself.

Mr S, (>. (!u inness. Secretary oii j( i. Taeranga Retailors' Associa-tion, then presented Ml* Car lorwith a cheque, and spoke ot theha|ip v relations that had alwaysexisted 1..,'1 ween M r taiiei and hisfellow businessmen. Mr Guinnesswished Mr and Mrs (Airier -every-noi ess in their new sphere.

Mr .lordan then presented Mr O.Sinimonds wtl h a gold pencil- -therift of the Association .and a11;ioiling rug. the gift ot his fool-hoi! and Imekee comrades. 11 W:'s aIns,-, to the Association to lost- MrS 111: jllon ds. He was an expeltpjaver. and would l;c sadly missed

< the held. Mr Sinimonds brief-ly expressed his thanks. He wouldnever forget the happv hoekev daysie. Tauranga.

The sin-dug of "dollv Good Fel-h-ws" ami hear!'* cheers for bothguests concluded tin’s portion of thetwcial, and dauevng was then te-su lin'd.

COUNTY TRAFFIC

1 NiSBECTUK 'S BEBUiIT.

Thu lolloping .report was sub-nbled by Yh U. Mudgway (traffic

inspector) to the last ineetinS oftiir Tauranga County Council:

"I have die honour to report ontin; trathe and impounding matters(.luring the past month. Drivers'licenses are being applied for stead-ilv. a total of ltd? having beenissued to date from this office. Thelicense Judders have arrived fromAuckland and heavy traffic is be-ing watched.

“Over 18 head of cattle andhorses were impounded during themonth.

“J. reromemnd that prosecutionin a ease of aliened speeding bedeferred mail decision is given ina test case under consideration asU the method of testing speed.

“The. Aarci service applied fortile 15 per cent increase, of speed,provided under lire Act. due tothe Thornton Bridge being underrepaii -. and cars having to speedup a little to maintain serviceschedule meantime. This permis-sion lias been granted for onemonth.''

The report was adopted.

COMMERCIAL

I) A IKY I’KOIM'CK,

Auckland May 10.Kggs. Htfiis, lull size. 3s 2d to 3s, 3d

per dozen: intermediate sizes, 2s Dd to2- lid : pullet-. 2s <id to 2?f 8d ; ducks,2s 7d to 2s ltd ; preserved liens' eggs,2s to 2s 3d; farmers’ butler Is Id. to1- 7d iK.>r lb.

AMUSEMENTS

UI’KKA HOUSii

F. -Marion Cranford’s novel “In thePalace "j a King' has been piclurizedand will !>e shown al the Opera Houseto-night. Ihe picture is reputed topresent a spectacular amt compellinghoe story which is unfolded in tho<la.\,s ..f King Piiilljp II „f .Spain. TheKing oppose, the marriage of his jjopu-lar brother to a general's daughter,end hoping ti, get rid of him, sendshim to quell a .Moor uprising. He rc-lm ns victorious only ( 0 be slabbed bythe King, and the Ceneral takes theblame. Here the .story takes an unex-pected torn. The cast is an excellent

includes such well-known-tars a.s Blanche Sweet. Kdmuml Js.we,H ’ban Ho-w (.rth. 3deen Pringle, anda bo-si ~j others. 'the supports include•' coua-dy. scenic, new-, ()„ Thursdayami I’i nlay :l .special attraction ‘Woii-■b rtol Km. 100," will he shown. Scats'■ ;i " f -c reserved at Lady’s Mu s ic shop.

BUSINESS NOTICE

Tim-' Taunui-a Eke irk- Puucr ijuanl<ju-lp s prife, lor irons.

MISHAP TO VESSEL

DRIFTING IN TASMAN SEA.

IN SERIOU4^PLIGHTTel. —Press Assoc.—Copyright

Sydney May 15.Besides the steamer Easter Moon

the steamer Wonganella. bound fromOcean Island to Melbourne with a fullcargo of phosphates, and sixteen pas-sougers. including some women, is re.ported to he in trouble in the TaxmanSea, the tail shaft having broken 120miles to the east of Cape Moreton. Ar-rangements were made to send a bigfrom Brisbane, to tow the vessel t ;,Sydney.—(A. and N.Z.)

Rec May 17. 11.10 a.m.II Attjt *.\oup.\gThe plight of the steamer Wou-

gaiulla has beecn.e very serious.Daring the week-end she was inthe grip, of cyclonic weather attend,

e. i by rough seas. The Woiigaiu-l-l.t drifted in a nei th-easterly direc-tion. Shortly before midnight shereported that she was only ,forty11 i iles east of Sandy Cape.

The steamer Queda is standingby, hut it was doubtful if site couldget a line alnard the Wonganella1 efore daybreak, owing to the tem-pestuous weather.

The tug. St. Giles, was despatch-ed from Newcastle on Saturday,but will not reach the scene untilto-morrow.

The WonganelJa has scvenlv-eight souls aboard. She reportedat one o’clock this moruiiu:, thatsin was drifting lapidly towardsthe coast.

The steamer Eastern Moon, was[licked up by the tu,g handheld,and is being towed to Sydney.—<A. and N.Z.)

CRICKET

HAMPSHIRE DEFEATED

| AUSTRALIANS’ TOUR

jßy Tel. —Press Assoc Copyright.I London May I I.I Hampshire in the secondi made 218. Scores: .Mead, 82. Bowl-j nig: .MaeAitiey took 1 fur 07. ami.Mailev 8 for 86.

Australia. in the second innings took88 fur 0 wickets.

Australia «"ii by ten wickets.Mead played soundly and hit five

toms. Rain caused an interruption,Linsey’s fine-cutting and driving, sav-ed Hampshire from an inning's defeat.—(A. and N Z.)

!

i MATCH AGAINST MARYLEBONE.| Bee. May 17. 8.8. a.m.! London May 18.

i Marylelroiic. in the first innings made| BHk Scores: Stevens, 77; Hendron,

, 88: Chapman. 81. Bowling; Richard-son (i for 88. Gregory 1 for 21) Collins3 “for 89. ' 5

With the exception of Hendren andChapman, the batsmen were unenter-prising. Stevens gave many chances,ami did not bat as stylishly as Hen-dren and Chapman.

The Australian ground fielding and .throwing-iu saved many runs. Rich-ardson and Collins Loth kept a. goodlength, the former bowling slower thanusual. Relying on the finger spin,Collins Ijowled with deceptive variety.

The Marylehone innings lasted 288minutes, the batsmen playing cantious-

| ly on a tricky wicket, after rain. A! commencement of the play was delayed

| till 12.48. The Australians, going in] five minutes from time, put on twelve

j for none.—(Reuter.)

| AUSTRALIAN FLAYER. IN HOSPIT-! AL.i

j London May IC.An Australian cricketer has been tak-

j eu to hospital, suffering from scarlet| fever. His condition is not serious,

| but he is unlikely to play for six or| seven weeks,.—-(Renter.)

HANDSOME BEQUESTS

(Per Press Association.)

Blenheim May 15,The estate of the late William Pol-

lard, of Delta Station, has been swornat £<lo,ooo net. The principal publicbequests are. £IOOO to the Church ofNativity, Blenheim; £3OO to the Na-tional War Funds Council for the beuo.fit for the relief of blinded soldiers;£/,000 to the Blenheim Itorough, it*completion of testator’s undertaking,to purchase Waterlea Park for the bor-ough. There are many handsome be-quests to old friends in various partsof New Zealand together with sub-stantial legacies to a step-sister in NewSouth Males, and nieces and nephewsin hngland, who arc also the resi-duary legacies. Interesting bequestsare oj a motor car each, and two goldnuggets each to the Klenboim branchof tlie Plunket Society, and the Piotoubranch of the Navy League, with thosuggestion that they be disposed of byart union.

A prophet. they s,a\ . has no honour inliis own country, and it lias been tooHindi the policy of New Zealanders in,the past tp pass over the product oftheir own country in favour of the im-ported Ko'xls, which in many cases arcactually interior to the New Zealandat tide. lake* tobacco for example.Most American tobaccos are objection-able on the score of excess nicotine, anddefective combustibility. leading to theek-gging of tlie pipe, with impleasautac-d indeed injurious cuihui neticcs to .the 'inoker. Try Riverlu-ad field, mildand armnatic. Toasted Navy Cot(Bulldog) of medium strength, and ifyou prefer a full V-dy, try Out PlupNo. 10. tlie Bullhead label.’ TJicirpur-ity, flavour, aroma, and all roundest*eelleuce will surprise yon. Unlike mostbrands from overseas, this particulartype of tobacco does not foul the pipeand leaves the mouth sweet and clean.Experts maintain that of aTf varietiesleuown. N. Z. leaf is the least injuriousoif account of its small jrerceufagc ofnicotine and that it may lie smokedcontinuously without tin* slightest after .affects. babseil’Sl

iHE I>A V OF JPLKM'Y TIMLB. TAUKANGA. MONDAY MAY. 17^19-62

If you do notbuy an

LFALaval

SeparatorYou pay for itjust the same.

Because an inferior separator gives inferior resultsand your cream cheques are smaller.

Sooner or lafer you will buy an

jfilfa JOaval• •

f'} -

Guinness Bros., TaurangaAgents for BAY OF PLENTY

Lovely Rings for Lovely LadiesThis is the Engagement Season. Are you thinking ofPopping the Question ? Our Range of Engagement

Piings is complete, ami the Prices are Right.

Beautiful Diamonds in strong1get. Gold & Platinum[settingsIf it is married you are going to be, let it be aRandle King. We make these to order m thelatest shapes in our own workshop at short notice

Randle Specialises in Rings and gives the best possible value.

R. R. RANDLE,UP-TO-DATE JEWELLER THE STRAND. TAURANGA

New Streamlined<

Improved <

FORDShave arrived.

SEI F-STARTER M nDELWITH FIVE CORD TYRES £169

,|:f. N, Christian & Co TaurangM

ELECTRICIRONS

FalcoHotpoint -

Westinghouse

27163 51-35 !

~

The Tauranga Electric Power BoardPHONE 231 SPRING ST.

CARDS.

M* J. A. J OKDAN

SURGEON DENTIST(Late of Dunedin.)

Residence “Barbreck,”Devonport Road.

'Phone 199.

J gRUCE gEALEBARRISTER AND SOLICITOR

NOTARY PUBLIC.Tauranga.

Money to lend on first-classSecurities,

rjpUDHOPE, AND

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS.Tauranga.

Mwney to lend on good securities.AND

Civil Engineers anj* Surveyors,Willow Street, Tauranga,(Opposite Bank of Australasia),

And at Te Puke.

F. N. JJornibeook.L.R.1.8.A., A.N.Z.I A.Registered Architect.Cameron Road (Between Springand Elizabeth Streets).

T’ Nr, 232.

CARDS.

VV. H. WKIGm

DENTISTRY.(Late of Auckland.)

Centred Buildings, Corner WharlStreet and Strand, Tauranga.

'Phone 95.

C. B . T URNER

Surveyor and Civil Engineer,

Dominion Buildings.Tauranga.

'Phono 149.

E. T. B AKER'

STOCK AND SHAREBROKER.(.Country) Member Auckland Stock-

Exchange,loformation given on ail classes of inve &

ment,BANK CHAMBERS WHARF ST

JQENIS JYORYL(University of N.Z.)

DENTAL SURGEON.Strand, Tauranga,

’Phone 116.

H. H. CLEMSON

F.N.Z.T.A.REGISTERED ARCHITECT’,

Devon port Road.

\w

IS11M2

ILKS that•’ .Pm/ ;?■

newareand beautiful, charm

ing and dependable,—T» l!

lV

rp'/y- m,!i-.W'’ > • > ''//»'>

,/<i ',// h*-Wh'y.r

, Wfi m■ V \\\

fne shimmering silks ofdelightful finish forevery purpose.ForFrocks, Blouses, Under-wear, Infants H ear, etc.elslji:n crons shades andtunings await )ou.Elegance and richness com-bine with sicrlin ' qualityand good value. tv!a c aSpecial point of inspecting.

V \

I0II

I House & MoncurLtd. :’hone35 P

Up-to-Date Drapers,

Wfrm Winter UnderwearWarm Winter Clothing

for

MEN AND BOYSLARGE SELECTION

g|g THESE ARE VALUESLrasmic Herb Soap 71d cakeColgate's Hig Hath >ap 91 cakeManila Knvelopes 5 pkts 1./-Box more- Envelopes 3 pkt.s l/~Thermos Flasks 2/1L eachW C Cups only(Mn) 3/11 Ido/I do/ (Mm) ilroak fasi Cups and

Saucers 5/6Careful housekeepers invest their money to the bestadvantage. Here are Special Household IhihlyLines as high in quality as they are lowlyAll good value —they merit your attention NOW.

Call 9 ’Phone 193, or Write to-day.

STEVENS BROS., strand, tauranga

■HZ*

ART DEPOTREASON’S

Call aud see the beautiful woolsat greatly reduced prices!

Kingfisher lustre wool 1/3Shetland FlossFingering wools fid, 9d, 1/, and 1/2Wheeling and double knitting

1/4 per 207..These arc Direct from Manufactur-ers and show the latest shadings.

DON t’A'iiI'ANACH’S

AARD SERVICETaiirauga--

Matama 1 aLEAVES DAILY 8 a.m.

Connecting WithROTOHU A AUCKLA NDEXPRESS 11.30. a.ni-

LEA VES MATAMATA DAJLY8 [).m. ou Arrival of

AUCKLAND EXPRESS

BOOK AT AARD OFFICE(R. H. HILL Agent.)

Phone 174 Private Phone 242.

TIME FOR A NEW PAIRStrong Sensible Shoes

for Winter WearWii 1 1 it bnng.s cold, Wit, an l!slippery sireels--puels uf water

everywhere.Yuli 11 need sum el lung mureserviceable than yuu’ve been

wearing,Luuk in in xt time you're passing—-you’ll liml our shapes the. newest,and uiir priees the most reasonable

Carte r-Gibbcrd Co.J R 1 ANGLE—TAURANGA

READY MONEY

GETI T A T

I) i: AKIN'S

Warm friends for tired loot, theymake you feel you want to stay

at liomc.We have a very fine range of slip-pers for men, women and children.Women's Arctic cloth slippers,

leather soles, from 3/11 pair.Men's Arctic cloth slippers, leath-

er soles, from 4/6 pair.Children's felt slippers, from

1/11 pair.

ALAN OARBWTHE LEADING SHOEMAN.

THE STRAND.

EYESTRAIN.

In order to discover every pos-sible cause of Eyestrain, curexaminations are thorough.and as careful as possible,Our diagnosis and judgmentin prescribing, arc based uponknowledge gained during 25years of practice.

F. R. HOWARD,SIGHT-TESTING SPECIALIST,

PARK ST.. TAURANGA.RepresentingAND

322 Queen St. AUCKLAND.IE IiuTIIJiNG

F- T T E R CONSULT-

UICGS AND no,

TJEALE, LTD.

todtie makes 8Why huve constant expense buy-inJ!cou.! l.mixture? Cue bottle ofHh-NZO makes n pint of finestcough, cult!<»nd ln('u«nza remedy.Recipe viib every bott e.Costa ii-G. Saves IS;-

No matter how valuable the es- ;late a iiiai! possesses. (here are 1ti l, ,es w lit ii rei'dv cash is of ex- |t rente importance. Stocks ami jshares houses and lands -arc not |always immediately convertible ■

' into cash, nor would it always be iwise to do so. j

Many valuable estates have been Iisau'iiiccd alter the death of the :owner because..read v money -waslacking. Realising this, men ofatfaivs carry Life Insurance forthe specific pur|.>ose of protecting1-hen estates They recognise thatthe deposit e) a small annual pie- Inmmi wid immediately create the jamount necessary to pay current |obligations and taxes and so keep |they- 'estates intact. Tlte Govern- |

men! eneontaa.-e this practice by!exempting the premiums from lit- jcome Tax. 1

1" nil information may be obtain- }ed from the undermentioned agents I

H. G. SOMERVELL i 1A.M.P. Agent, j1Hamilton. I i

or E. T. BARER,, |Tauranga. j

MONEY SPEAKS ALL LANGUAGES andcommands a good hearing. Bringyour READY MONEY SHERE,

and get the best value, and most for it—The best andcheapest store In Town.

P. W. ALLEN & Co.NEW HAYMARKET STORES TAURANGA - PHONE 4 3

Hanna and Jones have just landeddirect another shipment of white andgrey Sheetings at Special Values.

54'n White Twill Sheeting, Good Quality. 1/10 yard54in Grey Herringbone Sheeting, Our Price 2/3 yardSOin White Twill Linen Finish Sheeting 3/6 yard80in Grey Herringbone Sheeting, Great Value, 3/6 yard28in White Nursery Flannelette, 1/- yard28in Grey Storm Flannelette, 1/- yard2Sin Light Grey Union Flannel, 1/9 yardAll-wool Shetland Colonial Flannel, yard

Our Prices are Low, our Qualities Good

I STRANDO'

HANNA & JONES PHONE

TY

S 9

THE LONDON LIVERPOOL &

GLARE INSURANCE CO., LTD.greatesl lusuviili.i i; J

of the world.All olushos of InsAraiivt Elßvtedat Lowest Current Ratos ami

Best conditions.’’aurui ga Representative—

E. T. BAKER

o Walker’sMotor

ServicesSAVE A DAY IN TRANSIT.

Tauranga-Mataniata Daily MotorService.

The Quickest Route to

AUCKLAND.No Risk. Certain Connection.

Leave Tauranga 8 a.m.Arrive Auckland 4.10 p.m.

WALKER’S

OTOE gERVICES.PHONE 155.

During liiij, 38J ,703 aliens landed inDie I mted Kingdom,

Pt«t SINGERS AND SPEAKERS

, M *»« afll tor a clear spoakhig s, r■singing voice Pulrnonas are invalnabK iTheso Pastilles. sucked slowly in the ;mouth, release healing and soothin" :vapours wliicli reach throat Junes andbronchial tubes. They ea*so strained \conditions- and char irritation. p„j. ;monas too are instantly beneficial in itirating conghs colds, bronchltm. in- !fluenaa, etc. At chcmi&ta 1/G and 2/6. 1

f'i'oiii Ik-din staks that-I- was unable to i'orjn a.

u! s.<-k lik-. - '-~Cariyie.I'-'t a. dn-adj'ul biishicVs it. is U-hv■■•"■al:o all night l,y a na,fv .-.u-lT

i„ l, ;l ve•» I'i'vc a Wile of liter's L„n KJ't hand. "Baxte.V willf iirrl

;UHIr ''W'tl', «"«! prevent

l'\ I.i-onchial «r other el,c.«'• <-"-. A do-e or two niav save ar '""- »ll«icss later ~n. Plo 4iSai,t t<> .•t'l./ nix, splendid as a, kin'e." 'an oTtjiin a yeitorous-sizcd Wt- I'"* &lid f, '°'» all du-mists ami" i- : i Hiuily-aizv 4s (kl. J

SETTLEMENT OFRAILWAY DISPUTE

Terms of the Agreement

OTHER services resuming

Bv Tel.—Press Assoc.—Copyright,Loudon May 14

V railway settlement has been reaeh-j' The terms of the agreement lie-

tl-een the railway companies and the

unions provide that the strikers willU> taken bark as the traffic offers, and

work can !«■ found. The principle fol-

lowed in the reinstatement will lx- sen-

iority in each grade.The Trade Unions admit that in call-

ing the snake. they commiitfd awrongful act again-t the companies,and agree that the companies do not

kv reinstatement surrender their legalrights to claim damages arising om ofthe strike from the strikers nr othersresponsible.

The unions undertake, firstly, not toagain call a strike without previousnegotiations. Secondly, to give nosupport of any kind to their momlersto take unauthorised action. Thirdly,not to encourage supervisory employ-ees to participate in any strike.

The companies intimate that it maytic necessary, ari-ing out of the striketo remove certain persons from otherpositions. Hut without reducing thewages. Each company will notify theunions within a week of the names ofthe men it is proposed to transfer, andtrill afford each man an opportunity ofhaving an advocate' to present hi.s caseto the general manager.

The settlement does md apply tojiersons guilty of violence or intimida-tion.

At the conclusion of the signing "fthe railway agreeim at. Air .T. HThomas 'aid that considering all thecircumstances of the .settlement emin-ently satisfactory, he hoped that thenun would accept it in (lie genuine de-sire to do all humanly possible to im-mediately restore the wheels of indus-frv.

Mr "Baldwin was loudly cheered bythe Conservatives, and to some extentby the Labourites, when he gave theHouse of Commons the latest author-itative information as regards the in-dustrial situaiinn Indore separationfor the week-end. He said that nego-tiations as regards the docks and cer-tain forms of transport were pursuinga normal course. An agreement was

reached for the resumption of the bus.tramway and tube services to-morrow,hut the terms of settlement were notvet available.

He'next referred to the prospects ofan immediate railway settlement, whichwas shorlld after entered into.

The Premier said he had readied theconclusion that there was no possibilityof the parties to the joining disputeagreeing beween themselves. He hadtherefore prepared proposals, which hotvas of opinion would form a reasonableand fair basis of settlement, and whichWould lie handed them at the week-endfor consideration.

The Trade L'liion Council reports aconsiderable improvement in tbo situa-tion -iietweeii the workers and employ-ers. The Council declares that thefirms and big companies are more in-clined to meet the representatives ofthe workmen ami make arrangementsfor a: resumption of work witlwwt rais-ing the question of new agreements.

At a meeting. at the Un-derground railwaymen’s unionheadquarters last night a. sat-isfactory settlement of the strikewas concluded between the companiesand the unions cone rnecl Tr is hopedthat a normal service of the t.uocr-grouiul iai.r,nys, bond; n CnindusCompany, and Allies Tramways "’lloperate in boicl oi tc-im now.-• (Bai-

ter,.Hoc. May I*. S.u. a m.

I .i iidon May ],l.London soon found its stride. 1 his

(Horning the streets arc normal, andthere are plenty of buses, trains, andtubes, hut tlie railways will not henormal till Monday.

There was n ( > settlement at the docksWhere volunteers are loading two hug©food convoys. The dock parlies arenegotiating to-day.—(A. and N.Z.)

MINERS CONSIDER GOVERNMENTPROPOSALS.

London May 10.The .Miners Exeeutivo last night con-

sidened the Government's proposals,alul after a long >itiing, Mr CiMik saidthat the document- must lie fully ex-amined by (he executive and a confereuce of delegates, also the mine workersmust have flic proposals fullv explain-ed.

The .Miners' delegate conference,which assembled yesterday, briefly eou->idorcd the Government proposals inthe morning, and adjourned withoutreaching a decision thereon. The dele-gates are proceeding to their homes.

The statement says that Mr HerbertSmith informed the delegates that theexecutive had decided that there waslunch in the Government proposals thatrequired explanation. This would hesought, Innn the Government represen-tatives during the adjournment.-—(Ren-ter \

DOCKFits' TROUBLE SEITLED,London Mav K>.

The l-"ndon dockers si rike is settled.The general printing trade has made

arrangements for resumption. —( Reu-ter.)

COMMUNIST SKCTtKTAHY RE-MANDED.

Loudon May to.George Stewart. acting genend-seere-

tary <>f the Comimmi.s) Party, was re-•Handed for a week on bail. His ar-rest was the sequel to a polite search oiBiv Communist lieadquarters on the see-m'd day of the strike.-- (Router.')

Rw Mav 17. ! 1.50 a.m.London. May 15

A lull ampomenl lias been readi-ed lift ween the newspaper proprie-tors and typographical unions.Tin. London evening papc'rs willappear on Mondav and the morn-ings on Tiu-sdav.

•The settlement provides thatthere shall he no Interference withthe cunt (mis of newspapers ownedby the Proprietors’ Association, nointerference with the management,of the businesses the right- to cm-

[Tov -or disci.urge a .stall'. Lid novictimization on either side.

MESSAGE TO MOSCOW.

A telegram from Moscow stalesthat Mr Cook sent a message to(lie Soviet Miners’ CLmgress. oon-\ eying heart v fraternal greetingsand assurances of solidarity onbehalf of the British miners, whoare deeply grateful to the Sovietfo r generous material assistance.

GOVERNMENT THANKS TOVOL CN TEE-1? S,

Mr Baldwin split a message totl.e Chief Civil Commissioner, ten-dering the Government's sincerethanks to all the men and wo-men. numbering nearly half-a-million, who were enrolled through-out the countrv by the voluntaryservice commit tees. The Premiersa\s that less than ten per cent ofthese were actually called up whenthe general strike terminated, butit was necessary, as in fho GreatWar. to leave and maintain an available large reserve of volunteers tomeet contingent demands.- - (Peu-! ort.

AUTOCRATS OFTHE PRINTING HOUSE

Novel Suggestion by LabourLeaders

IGNORANCE AND PREJUDICE OFEDITORS.

(Per Press Association.)Christchurch May 17.

Attacks on newspapers were the mainfeature of a meeting on Saturday,called by the Labour Party in connec-tion with the British strike.

The .Mayor, the Rev. J. K. Archer,after calling the Daily Mail a literaryrag, said : “1 see absolute lies, misrepre-sentations. and bitterness in the lead-ers of the Christchurch papers on pol-itical questions. I can't help feelingthat no linotype man could reproducethem without feeling moral degrada-tion. The ignorance ami prejudice ofnewspaper editors is so great, that therubbish they write should lie revisedby the workers who reproduce it."

Mr H, T. Armstrong, M i’,, said thestrikers at Home had closed the fac-tories, and that would hare to be donein this country in time of industrialupheaval, if the people! were to: he toldthe truth, which they never had beentold during tint s of industrial unrestin New Zealand.

‘■Until we get charge of the paltersami reading world," said Mr R. Cook,“we will have to strike. M’hen we shalltake charge of the Government. - ’

MATERNITY ASSISTA NCE

1{<_'<-oliimoi!(i;tLi<>iis have iieer. adoptedliy the I*;ilmcivston North HospitalHoard whereby it is proposed to estab-lish a. maternity uard of ton beds iniho bospital grounds provided themoney collected seme years ago for aSt. -Helen's imspital is handed over un-conditionally.

'flic following charges were decidedupon—Where a niatornity bonus is re-ceived. t) / daily; where ai salary of £ Ito to a week is earned by the- bus-band, 7/ daily in advance: where thesalary is td to Cl a week. 0/ daily inavanee.

MURDERED DETECTIVES

WEST AUSTRALIAN OUT-RAGE.

EX-DETECTIVE COMMITS SUICIDE

By Tel. —Press Assoc.—Copyright.Rcc May 17, 8.5 a.m.

Perth. May 16The only development in conneo

eiou with the murder of DetectivesWalsh and Pitman is the filicideof ex-Detective Koetveld, whosebody was found in a shed at theKalgoorlie Oval with the throatait. .Deceased was formerly amember of the gold stealing: detec-tive force and was closely associatedwith the two dead officers. Thesupposition is that the fate- of histwo former friends, unhinged Koet-veki's mind. At the time of hisdeath he was manager of a brew-ery.—(A. and N.Z.)

AUSTRALIAN COAL STRIKE

TWO MINES RESUME.

POSITION REMAINS UNCHANGED

By Tel.—Press Assoc.--Copyright.Rec May 17, 8.5 a.m.

Sydney. May 16It is reported that the Balmain

and South Tcralba mines manage-ments have conceded to the engin-eers’ demands and operations willbe resumed to-morrow, otherwisetin- coal trouble position is unchang-ed.—(A. and N.Z.)

Bee. May 17. 11.10 a.m.Svdlicv Mav 17

The latest development in the coalstrike is that (ho deputies and shot fir-ers of the Coalcliff mine, one of thelargest "ii tin- south coast, after strik-ing at the direction of the union, re-signed from the union, and resumedduties.- CA and N.Z.)

SERIOUS MOTORBUS ACCIDENT

One Passenger Killed andTwo injured

IMPACT WITH TELEGRAPHPOST.

(Per Press Association.)Auckland. May 17

A bits, owned by the Royal Mo-tor Hus Company, driven by PeterHaig, was coming from Onehungato the city, and when oppositethe Epsom Methodist Churchstruck a telegraph post. The buswas badly damaged. One passen-ger was killed and two others in-jured.

Loritie Taylor, aged 33 years, abookkeeper to Messrs A ,S. Pater-son and Company, residing withher sister at Onehunga, was uncon-scious when picked up on theroad. She was bleeding from thehead and was put in an ambu-lance. She died shortly afterwithout regaining consciousness.

The other victims were EricCauham, 21 years, a single man,residing at Mangere, and Hart vKii.v, 22 years, assistant secretary tothe Auckland Power Board. Bothare in hospital, suffering fromshock.

Haig states that he was drivingat a speed ;of from fifteen to(wenty miles per hour on secondgear, having just come up the hill.Bcfojc the impact with the polehe leaned over la adjust one of thescreens, which was a full arm’slength away. The bus swerved onpc the footpath and struck thetelegraph post, which ripped theside of the bus as far as the secondscut. He saw Iwo passengers fallfrom the bus and swerved out (oavoid running over (hem with thebuck wheels. Haig was regardedbe his employers as a trustworthydriver.

FIRE AT WHITIANGAHOTEL DESTROYED.

AVhitianga. -May 17.The Whiliauga Hotel, of which Mi-

lk Chadhan, formerly of Tauranga.was proprietor, was completely destroy-ed by fir© this morning.

.Mr Chadhan was awakened about2.d0 a.m. by the crackling of flames.He aroused the other inmates who in-cluded Miss Harrison and Miss Chris-tianson, of Tauranga. Mrs Chadhanwas absent in Auckland, and ali suc-ceeded in escaping from the building,which was soon a, mass oftierce flames. No furniture,and very few personal posses-sions were saved. The fire crossed theroad to the hotel cottage, which wasalso reduced to ashes. Fortunately,tlie night was a, very still one. other-wise the adjacent buildings must havegone. At one time the wharf was indanger, but with timely help. eam<|through safely. The insurances are inthe hands of Messrs L. T>. Nathan, andthe amounts are unknown.

MAN-EATING LEOPARD1 ‘25 VICTIMS IN SEVEN

YEARS.

By Tel, —Press Assoc.—CopyrightRcc May 17. 9.40 a.in.

London. May 16A man-eating leopard, which in

sovt-n years killed one hundred andtwenty-five victims, was shot byCaptain Corbett, near Ruprapra-yag, a.ftcr a ten weeks' strenuoushunt. The leopard entered housesat night and carried off its vic-tims to the jungle.

It avoided the most ingenuoustraps and was twice captured, butescaped. —(Sydney Sun.)

FATAL ACCIDENTSRESULT IN TEN DEATHS

MANY INJURED

Ree. May I'., 11.10 a.in.Sydney Mnv 17.

A I a rye number of accidents, during(he week-end resulted in eight deathsand many persons being injured.

A brother and sister, named Stevens,walking on the road at Brighton I/OSand-, were knocked down bv a motorear. Tlie girl was killed and the broth-er died later.

At Sutherland, a ear skidded on thewet road, and crashed into an electriclight j>oie. The six occupants werethrown out and sent to the hospital.

At Adelong, a motor lorry taking alearn of foot haliers to Tnmharumha,got out of control on a, hill, ami leftthe road and crashed into a ereek.Two men. Ernest Dunn and EddieCompton, were lulled. Eight otherswore seriously injured.

As the result of a collision betweena. car and a tram, Doris Kerswcll, sue-eumlied to injuries.While participating in a hill cliudwiig

contest at Manly. A. V. Turner's carleft the road and crashed into a fence,and he was killed.—(A. and N.Z.)

Ree. May 17, 11.dO. a.in.Sydney May 17.

Among the week-end accidents anelderly man, James Sly. wa.s knockeddown by a cyclist in George St. anddied from his injuries.

Hobart May 17.A little Ikiv. named Langley was

knocked down by a car and killed.

FOOTBALL ILLEGALITIES

i (Per Press Association.)Wairoa, Mav 17

The All Black footballer. GeorgeNepia, was ordered off in tbe sen-ior game. Nuhaka v. Pirates, on

i Saturdav for illegal tactics. Thei game was not without incident, asi one on each side was also ordered| off. The All Black Corkill and sev-; cral other Pirate players were in-

jured. The offenders will be dealt■ with to-morrow night.

AMUNDSEN’S AIRSHIPSAFE AND SOUND

Party Lands Near NomeS UCGESSFUL EXPEDITIONBy Tel. —Press Asswc.—Copyrlg&t

Rec Mav 17, 8.5 a.m.New York, May 15

The Norge was sighted fromNome at seven a.m. to-day Nometime, and noon New York time.

The airship was sailing easily to-wards the city and with moderateweather was expected to make asafe landing during the morning.

The population of Nome rushedinto the streets, phwe.ning wildly.

Nome radio operators were incommunication with the airship forseven hours before its appearanceover the mountains to the North.

A message from the Norge, said,“We are safe and well. Our ex-pedition has been a great success. ’

It was the first word from thecraft in more than two days andnights, during, which its where-abouts were a mystery and predic-tions regarding its fate were wildlymade, but with communication re-established. the Norge and the mu-ral radio talked freelv as the air-ship approached.

The airship reported that it ar-rived over the Alasklan coast atabout seven p.m. on Wednesday,having 1 crossed the Pole fifteen orsixteen hours before then. Theship went over Point Barrow andheaded South but later returned tothe West. Daybreak on Thursdayfound her following the coast linearound through the Behring Strait,line the Behring Soa. spending] tireddav and most, of Friday exploringthe Polar ice. The message didnot state just when the Norgeturned inland again, hut. it is be-lieved that she appeared over Tel-ler to the north of Nome, late onFriday.

The airship operator said that hecould hear frantic, calls sent tothe craft during the hours thatthey were wdthout communication,but he could not make himself heardin return, because of the static con-ditions and other difficulties.—(A.and N.Z.)

Nome, May 15It is believed that the aeroplane,

which was reported on Saturdayn light en route to- Nome from Fair-banks, 525 miles to the south-east,will proceed to Toller, seventy-five-miles to the north-west, where theNorge stopped on Friday night. Ifit reports that the bay on whichTeller is located, is fce-lop.ked, toreach there will necessitate a jour-ney of fifty miles by boat andtwenty-five by dey team over theice.

Tt is authoritatively learned thatCaptain Amundsen. LieutenantEllsworth and two others of theNorge crew are en route to NomeLv launch and are expected to ar-rive on Sunday morning. Theinformation of the oxplforer’s dc-*partutre from Teller wfas receivedhere bv the Norwegian Vice-Consul,via radio. The last reports saidthat the Norge is still afloat. Tt isbelieved that this is only to main-tain radio service between Nomeand Teller. Advices are taken tomean (hat- the dirigible will notcome here. —(R euter).AMUNDSEN EN ROUTE TO

SEATTLE.Van con v or. May 16

A radio message states that Cap-tain Amundsen. Lieutenant Ells-worth and two of the crow leftTeller in a moto v boat for Nome,whence they will sail for Seattle.

The presumption is that theNorge will be dismantled at Tell-er and shipped to New York.—(A.and N.Z.)

DESCRIPTION OF THEFLIGHT.

Roc May 17. 10.15 a.in.Vancouver, May 16

Captain Amundsen, describingthe flight, says they had brightsunshine (ill near the Pole, whichthey reached at 2.30 in the morning.The position was checked and theAmerican. Norwegian and Italianflags were dropped at seven. TheNorge was headed for Barrow.Snow (ell heavily and a hoar fros'settled in (he living quarters, onthe running rear, and even on theengiiu! gondolas from whence piecesLioke off and fell aigia,iust the pro-pellers. which dashed them throughthe skin of (he ship, so that (hecrew had an exciting and busy timemending rents in the fabric andwondering if they weald be forcedto make a landing on (he ice pack.Forty-six hours after leaving Spitz-bergeu the Norge reached Barrow,but fog and snow made travellingdifficult. The course was set east-ward and at eT,di( o'clock onThursday evening, the lights of thefishing village of Teller were seenwhenl they landed. The Norgetravelled in all from Spitzbergento Barrow 2700 miles in sixty-nineand a-half hours, including two anda-half hours spent in circling roundthe Pole.--(Sun Cable.)

Rec May 17, 9.40 a.m.Nome. Mav 15

Reliable advices received lateon Saturday evening said that IheNorge was deflated -at Teller andwill be dismantled immediatelyand shipped to the United States.- (Bcuter).

Rec May 17, 11.50 a.m.Vancouver. May 16

The flyers seemed to have antici-pated and guarded against everypossible source of danger, exceptone which nearly resulted in disas-ter to the Norge, namely a chancethat the propeller blade would batchunks of ice through the skin ofthe ship. This practically keptthe crew under a bombardment, thepossibility cf which had not re-ceived sufficient attention.—(Sun).

FRENCH MINERSTHREATEN STRIKE

Immediate Wage AdjustmentDemanded

SOLUTION BY MAY 3a.

By Tel.—Press Assoc.—Copyright.Roc. .May 17, S.o. a.m.

Paris May Iti.A general strike in France is threat-

ened.The Council of the Miners Federation

carried a resolution firstly demandingan immediate discussion on the queston<>f an increase in wages, and if no solu-tion is tumid by May 30. the Federa-tion will be obliged to envisage a gen-eral strike muveinent. Secondly sup-porting the decisions of the interna-tional cminiiltee concerning ilie boy-cott of coal in order to assist the Bri-tish minors.—('Reuter.)

WARSAW REVOLT

PRESIDENT RESIGNS INPILSUDSKI’S FAVOUR.

NEW CABINET BEING FORMED

By Tel. —Press Assoc.—Copyright.Rec May 17. 8.5 a m.

London, Maw l(i

Week end reports from Warsawindicate- that Marshal Pi Isud ski hasachieved his aim.The President, M. Wojciechowski.

has resigned in his favour and theWitos Cabinet is dissolved.

3.1. Ratai, President of theChamber, and Marshal Pilsudskiare now proceeding to constitute anew (Jaßinet.

Theatres have re-opened and tele-graphic and telephone communica-tion is normal.

The general strike has been calledoff, —(A. and N.Z.)

FORTY-FOUR HOUR STRIKE

EXTENDS TO MOTOR ANDCOACH TRADES.

EMPLOYEES RESOLUTION

By Tel.— Press Assoo.— Copyright.Rec May 17, ,8.5 a.nr.

Sydney, May 1(3

As anticipated, (he forty-fourhour strike has extended to- themotor and coach body builders, whofailed to for wbrk to-day.Under (he masters’ ukase, (heyw ill bo locked out on Monday.Some two thousand are affected.

Tire employers claim that inspile of the. union's ukase and ef-forts to prevent them, a good pro-portion of employees of a numberof factories worked on Saturday.

A mass meeting of tin* buildingtrades employees yesterday resolv-ed to fight for the forty-four hourweek worked in five days; also toconcentrate their forces'in creat-in one buiWiiife; employees' .unioninstead of Section A bodies.—(A.and N.Z.)

NEWS IN BRIEF-Mr F. G. -Massey, of Auckland, sen

nf llte fate Prime Minister. lias lieen'appointed a mendicr of the hoard set jup to control the reserve at Point IHalswcll. in which the remains of tho jBight Hum W. F. Massey are buried. ;

Special Liniment— Removes stiffness |and relieves pain. Must not bo applied jto a broken surface. J. Wrigley, jChemist. * |

iFollowing on a protest against play- jing inter-varsity tennis matches on :Good Friday, the L'liiversily Sport* ‘Union, decided that no inter-varsity ■sports should be held in Victoria on j(food Uriday, Christmas Day. or .Sun-'

\ days (says a .Melbourne message). ii Ford Touring Car, splendid order. to |ibo sold, owner left New Zealand.— i

| F. N. Christian and Co. |Of the total admissions. .'3,200.-198. to j

| the exhibition. iu> fewer than 1,706.-| -328 paid at the turnstiles. Holders of

I season and oilier tickets accounted for: the balance of 1,-136.070.

Dental Patients—Th>, perfect anti-i septic and soothing month wash can be

; obtained at my Pharmacy. J. Wrigley.I Xu decision as, to the nature of theI inquiry to be conducted in connection

| with the Auckland Hospital, has yet; lieen made, states Dr. T. H. Valin-

j tine, Director-General of Health.! Sportsmen are advised, to hook up

j early their requiremerits in Ammuni-tion, full stocks of which are carried by

; Guinness Bros| Divorce is c heaper in the I nioii of

j S"iiik Africa than anywhere else in the

I British Empire, 13s covering all the1 essential payments to a poor litigant.

I The Special Hair Tonic—an excellentj preparation for preventing hair falling! out improving tho growth, and makingi the hair soft and glossy. Nun-greasy.—

J. Wrigley. Chemist.

THE HAY OF PLENTY TIMES, TAUKANGA, MONDAY. MAY 17. 1926

IN THE HANDY TIN.

Fur cekls mid coughs, there's nothingin bat Pnlmonas in (he handy tin thatfils the pocket. Carry them whereverrmi g>. and take one or two at thefjr>t sign of cough. or cold. Preventionis belter than cure—and for coughsand colds there is no lad tor prevynia-tivo Hum Pnlmonas. 1 '0 a tin and 2/C>for double the quantity.

j For Influenza Coldg t.'rkeWoods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

For Coughs and Colds, neverWoods’ Great Peppermint Cure,

“Hip Ray! - ’ said the gay grandfather;“Hurrah!’’ said the small grandson;

“Three dicers!” .said the mother. “Ra-ther,

See what a cure we've done.Here’s May with her face a-blooming',

Here’s Jack can a sini'e endure;Here’s Jill laughing loud, on her face

not a cloud ;

Yes, ’(was Woods’ Croat PeppermintCure ”

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

■pOR SALE. -Cent's B.S.A.a do; free wheel, back pedalbrake, new t-vre and tube: cheap.--Address Times Office.

T GST, Saturday, between Strand® and Fifth Avenue.— Silverbutton en.yravcd T.S.T.O, ~ Finderplease leave Times Office.

What’s Best to TakeAlong on Any Trip

o;ic von.Jjr man tks rr- r.r.'t; ‘ A flask.”

°

Well, ha ha, lm In! Thai dei'eiulsDa what's in it.

Next gentleman says, ‘ 1 l,]a. 1( , ta i-„my w.fo,” That’s serious.

But to como right down to ess ntials.n, good razor is what you really need.It’s tho best friend any man ever had.

CALL ON BERT O’NEILL.

BERT O’NEILL |“It’s the best way out of,

a scrape” |

SUPPORT LOCAL INDUSTRY!)Anuouiiciiiii-

° !

THE NEW Dll INK, jQRANGE 1^0LA j

made from mire naatjes.Au aid to healtn, as ' oil a*• delicious beverage.

Procurable Everywhere aui at jT. H. HAL",S jCORDIAL FACTOR I. \

RfNG ’PHONE 91. 1

SPECIAL DISPLAYOF THE

FAMOUS -ALPHA” AND “SENSOLA”WOOLLEN GOODS

COMPRISING

A Wonderful Range of Ladies’, Maids’,Men’s, and 803 s’ Underwear, Hosiery,Pullovers, Cardigans, Frocks, Dresses, etc.

We are the Sole Local Agents for these well-knownGoods and buy direct from the Home Ma iifcdtiers.

Car Qualities are the Best—Car Prices the Lowest

Inspection Invited-' See Our Spring Street Windows

Ladies’ All-wool Hose, in grey, lawn, champ, 3/6 pairLadies’ Wool “Hotnay” Hose, cinnamon, champ, sand, nude, putty, black, 3/11 pr.

Ladies’ Line Wool "Alpha' 1 Hose, in putty, nude, champ, sand, 4/11 pairLadies’ Heavy “Hotnay” Wool Hose, in nude, beige, black, grey, sand, 6/11 pair.

Ladies’ All-wool Llexello Hose, wide tops, lark, sudan, sunburn, muffin, 4/11 pr.Ladies, “Alpha” All-wool Hose, elastic tops, thrush, nude, silver, sand, 6/6 pair

Ladies’ Art Silk and Wool Mixture Hose, clastic tops, in lark, champ, black,muliin, 6/11 pair

Ladies’ Art Silk “Ladder Proof’ Wool-lined Hose, dawn, light faAvn, cinnamon,black, sunburn, 6/6 pair

Ladies' Art Silk Hose, wool feet, in black, nude, chump, sunburn, banana, rose,beige, 5/11 pair

Ladies An Silk Hose, in all shades, from 2/11 to 7/11 pair

Alpha Wool

white, black, grey,

brown, kingfisher, rose,

fawn, red, emerald,

saxe, champ, pink

7d oz skein

Men’s “Colonial” All-wool Knit Vests and Pants, 7/6Men's “Colonial” All-wool Vnderllannels, 7/6Men’s “Sensula” winter-weight Vests and Pants, 6/11 and 7/11 eachMen’s “Alpha” Fine Quality All-wool Vests and Pants, 9/6 eachMen’s “Raineses All-wool \ ests and Pants, 8/11 eachMen’s Smart Pyjamas, from 12/6 to 21/- pair

Men’s Silk and Wool Mixture Sox. fawns and greys, 4/6 pairMens “Colonial” All-wool Sox, 3/3, 1/3, 2/- pair

Hoys’ Colton and Wool Vests, from 2/6 to 5/6 each

Hoys’ Pyjamas, Smart Stripes, from 8/11 to 12/6 pairAlso a Wonderful Kange of /Men’s and Buys’ Pullovers, Latest Designs

and Colours, from lit, 6 to 39/6 each

WE IMPORT DIRECTHENCE OUR LOW PRICES.

THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN

5 doz Ladies’ Heavy QualityKnit Cotton Vests

SHAPED WAIST. LARGE SIZE.

2/6 each

Alpha MalsieWool

fawn, hclio, brick,white, silver peacock,

ml, apricot, silver, black

2oz hank 1/6

F. E. NUTTERTHE POPUXAR DRAPER

PHONE 208 TAURAfIGA THE SURAH D

HARDWARESPECIALS

ELECTRIC TORCHES “POCKET’’ 4/9ELECTRIC TORCHES Niokle Plated 8/-ELECTRIC TORCHES Focusing, (throws

a beam of 300 feet) IS/-HURRICANE LANTERNS S/6INGERSOLL WATCHES guaranteed twelve

months. Usual Price 9/6. We are overstockedin those. Price this week 7/8

Set of 5 Enamelled SaucepansEnglish, Good Quality, 1176

Set of 4 Enamelled SaucepansEnglish, Extra Heavy, 18^6

i _J

Try Us for Good HardwareC=ZZ=I

R. MANNHardware Merchant Devonport Road

SPORTINGEGMONT -MEETING.

(Per Press Association.)Ilawera, May 15

The second Jay ot the Egmontrace meeting commenced in line butcold weather. The attendance wag

good. Results;Ngamutu Hack Handicap.—(7)

Captain Gazeley 1. (2> Sovena 2,<st Partaga 3. All started. Wonby half-a-lenglh. a head betweensecond and third. Time lin 16s.

Manawapcm Hurdles—(6) MountMarta I. (2> Kareao 2, (7) Zircon3. Scratched; Many Colours. Wonby four lengths. Time 2m 48s.

Adamson Steeplechase. —<3) Pas-sin’ Through 1. (1) Puwhero 2,(1 ) Silent Dick 3. All started. WonL\ half-a-head. six lengths betweensecond and third. Time 4m 12s.

Mokoia Handicap. (2) Benzora1. (1) Rational 2. (4) Dayguard 3.All started. Won lay a neck, threequarters of a length between secondand third. Time 1m 15 l-ss.

Shorts Handicap.—(s) RoyalLand 1. (7) Erin-no-Bragh 2. (11)Bobnrite 3. Scratched ; Glengar-ive. Won by three-quarters of alength, two lengths between secondand third. Time 1m 4 As.Davidson Handicap- (8) Glengar-

ifl 1, (3) Shining- Armour 2, (10)Merry Dae 3. All started. Wonby a nose, three lengths betweensecond and third. Time 2m.

Following an inquiry into an al-legation that Dubious had not runon its merits in the MannwapouHurdles, the Judicial Committeedisqualified the jockey. . H. Mc-Sweeucy, for twelve months.

Borough Handicap.—Kilia 1,Biigadier Bill 2. Subjection 3.Twelve starters. Won bv a head.Time bn 31s.

The tutalisator handled £23,G37,the total for the meeting being£44,8; 3, against ,£43.311 last year.

NOTESSome' little rime back, Mr

A. B. Williams secured the.\ calling full-brother to the GreatNorthern Derby and Sl. Legcrwinner, Star Stranger. The nameselected for the young: son of Mar-tian and Star Lady is Star God.

Up to llic present NukunP'l liaswon stakes to the value of .£5395.

FOOTBALLTAU KAN GA COM PETITIONS.

The Tauranga Rugby Union’scompetitions were continued onthe domain on Saturday afternoon.The senior game (Jordan Cup) be-ween To Puna and Cadets OldBovs was keenly contested and waswon bv To Puna by 23 points to19. Mr A. N. lies was referee.

Three games were played in theJunior competition {Oliver Cup).Cadets Old Boys easily vanquishedMatapihi by 24 points Ur 0. MrP. Keweti controlled the game.

Mount M.aungamii assorted theirsuperiority over Judea, and wonby 30 points to 8. Mr T. Kirk-Burnnand was referee.

College Old Boys bent To Punabv 5 points to 0. Mr IT.' Bartonwas referee.

MAORI TOUR.Tin* following is the order of the

provisional English fixtures for theNew Zealand Maori team which isshortly to leave on a. tour of Franceand Great Britain: —Somerset.Newport, Swansea. Gloucester.Yorkshire. Midland. London Coun-ty. Hampshire, Leicester. Thematches will commence* on OctoberIG. The New Zealand Rugby re-presentative in England lias cabled(o the union asking if Nepia ismaking the trip Home, as propa-ganda was required. The manage-ment of the committee of the uniondecided to telegraph the Maori Ad-visory Board for further informa-tion in respect, to the tour and per-sonnel of the team.

“INTOLERABLY NARROW”PROFESSIONAL SOCCER

CLUBS.

Cricket and Rugby football es-tablish a link of Empire, bv send-ing representative teams on tour.Tlu* great Test matches with theAustralians and the All Blacks aretheir reward. Association footballhas no such patriotism and no suchreward. It sees only the EnglishLeague tables and the English Cup.This, at anv rate, is true, in themain, of the clubs.

Tiie game is an Empire game be-cause of its own popularity and be-cause the Football Association hasstriven loyally to help Soccer foot-ball overseas. The great profes-sional clubs of the country. withsufficiently few exceptions to provethe rule, have displayed an intol-erahy narrow attitude, however,when asked to respond to the pleaseof the Dominions.— "AthleticNews,’ 1

SCULLING MATCHWhangarei. May 14

The early approacli of the scull-ing match for £IOO a-side betweenGeorge Coruti, of Sydney, and JimMason, of Onerahi. which wdl bedecided on the 20th of this monthover a course starting at Kioreroaand finishing at Whanyarei town,wharf, is creating much local in-terest.

Mason is devoting himself to ear-ly morning exercises with his train-er, Mr IT. Tin nnon. A good sport-ing try-out bed ween the Whangareli\ou ai.g Chib s heavy maiden crewand Ceruii over the last mile gavea good indication of form. Withthe crew well extended. Ceruii row-ing- JO strokes to the minute, hungon well, in spite of the back water.Reports froin MasonT quarters HVefinally cjitimist-icy

SHIPPING.

pom op tauranga;

SAILED.

Alay 1-3— Alaiangi s.s.. 1349 t<JC<Dorling tor Auckland.Most tamos Walker. Aliuholl, Horriso,,Keckan, S<’per. Watson, Aforton Scar*loti. Hunt. Lane. Montgomery' _Hanson. Carter, White, Christian'Misses Tumor. Goodyear, Paltrid,*!.Morgan. Sopor (21. Jard. White, Chris’tian. Priestly, MeMill.in. MessrsPliers...,, t'oulaa, Fororliek. PalnJ"-Morns, Grey. Harper, Jones, BroivaMitchell. Lane. Montgomery, - pasj[’Hansen, Collins (21. McLeodAlnmogin, Rust, Garvey, DicfewCooney, Dingle. Stewart, Roar CosBrewer Carter. Dale, Mr-Xafch Connor’Reeve, Gilhert. Letehmore, RossW."s'evan. . J

COMING EVENTS-May A). -Monthly meeting of Tanranga

Hospital Board.

Juno 10.—Annual meeting of TaurangaHarh'ur Board.

Jnne 0, Monthly meeting of Tan-rang;, Borough Council,

MAIL NOTICES

;n kl,;ini ;iml Northern UUuirU. jut stciimer, Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday. . 6.30

Am Ida.id, station? south ofFrank (on Jumlion, Wellington■md South Island, daily 5 a.m.

Kotorua district, daily al 7.15!> m.

Thames, Paeroa, Waihi, Athen-ree, Katikati, Aongatet.e, Omokoroa. To Puna, daily 5 a.m.

Mount Maungar.m. and MountUmuh, da-lv a* 5.30 a.m

Laiata ana Fcngakawa. Monday, 7.15 a.m., Wednesday andFriday. 1.45 p.m.. Tuesday,Thursday, and Saturday 7.15 a in,

Gate Pa (letters only) by post-nan daily at 8.30 a.m

Oropi, Ngawaro. and Gate PaMonday and Friday at ?. ; 5 am,

Omanawa Trails and iaurikn,r-ue.s.la.- and Saturday. 12 boos

Fapamoa, To Puke, and aen-garoa daily at 7.15 a.m.

Upper Papamoa, Tuesday andFriday 7.15 a m.

Whakatane, Opollki and Tanea-tua, Monday. Tuesday. Th irsda?

and Saturday, 7.15 .in

Kaimai rural. Friday 11.3(1 a.m

Otamarakau, Tuesday and Sat-urday 7.15 a.m.

>HE BAY Oh I’LENTY TIMES. TAUUANOA. MONDAY, MAY 17. 1926

Printed and published by tho Proprietor, William lietiu.' Gifford at bi s Registered Printing Office, Witlow Street, Tauranga, New Zealand, MuND.VV. MAY 17, IffiK.

4

THINK of the endless, wearisome toil imposed on thewoman whose Bathroom is furnished with out-of-

date appliances. Think of the needless drudgery of carryingwater for washing and bathing purposes, when we can make youproud ofyour bathroom with its hygienic, labor-soring fittings.Baths, Washbasins and all Fittings supplied.j Let us give you an estimate to-day.

The TaurangaHardware Phone 76& Plumbing Co. ’•vtSSSHtir*'

MR FARMER—Book your orders now for

“SAVOL”the Guaranteed Cure andPreventative for

Contagious AbortionSolves the Problem of the Empty Cow.

CHEAP TO BUY ! EASY TO APPLY !

AND SUCCEEDS EVERY TRY.NOTE—A 2-gal. drum is sufficient to

treat 32 cows after calving

•r?

i)

N.Z, Loan & Mercantile Agency jCO., LTD. 'Phone 24. j

Makes motion picture*a* easily a* your otherKodakmakes snapshots

CINE*KODAK

ModalB

Here's a hand camera that makesmotion pictures. Size, but a littlelarger than No. 3A Kodak, closed;

I weight loaded, five pounds.Cine-Kodak,'Model B, is held waisthigh there is no tripod; it is

I spring-motor driven —no crank.

CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST.Of All Kodak Dealers. 47

Local Kodak Dealers

And the price is but£l7/17/-

A. 0. Mirriolcefl,Chemist.

A- G. Fall well,Chemist.

B 8 S 8 « 8 B 8 8 »-«

remember fl|%»»»*»»»»«*«»»

THERE IS I saomuCHAFE CHEAMOF TARTARUr^-'.'v«IBMCIMBII;

BAKING POWDER f 5

as J*1sw jfKeeps'WY@ U

strong

I anc't cv,>?ls disease by revitalising theblood and buiidina up healthy tissues,il is very pleasant to take and

does not upset the stomach.Children like it and ask for

Price 2''6 and 4/6at allCl.em sts and Stores."It's famous

because it'sgood.'

Don't©ffendyourfriends

-takeBoimingtonis

frisk Mossfor thatColdLarge Family Size Bottle 2/6.

/LOTT 2SS

“ROYLETE” Chad’s Folding Cot

OPEN

ROLLED •<>«

The Col for the small baby. Itcan be easily carried out of door*and folds into small compass fortravelling, as per illustration.May be had with uprights (ormosquito net canopy.

Price without upright*for canopy - - 22/6 ca.

Price with upright*for canopy - - 25/- e«.

V Sail, Tent & Flag ManufacturerJLeHLOy 81 Queen St., AUCKLAND.

NAVY CUT CIGA

m

m

uhe Diver

S3r-

pmi’m\ fcSSRII

fillip>Sagi»' *fc'<fe*,Os

•<,\ —^*n:-!ss!if-J * •■■. -■ ■’ *

SgcjUfes? -

SB

Jfne&vcfmasi<oAj& -4yt&iehf.

fi1

W. D.& H.O.WILLS ,

-* 1 t

rvV?T*-V»S 33<C^

w Sf JO ::• joFlat iiMSofSO

BRISTOL 2 LOMOON

BECAUSE to neglect simple injuries or

skin affections is the shortest road to serioustrouble. T’oisonous disease germs soon swarminto anv fissure or break in the tissues.

BECAUSE a dressing of Zam Buk is re-

markable for its power to expel this germdanger, eradicate disease, and cause thegrowth of new, healthy skin.

BECAUSE Zam-Bnk is ready for instantuse with its superior healing, soothing andantiseptic properties. Zam-lluk soon takes“ tire fire” out of a wound, reduces swelling,and allays irritation and inflammation.

BECAUSE Zam-Bilk has opened up anew era in skin healing with its herbal com-position and its notable freedom from lardyfats and coarse or insoluable mineral drugs.Zam-Buk is termed a “complete solutionand is lints readily absorbed by the pores.

BECAUSE Zam-Buk attains the 100 percent, standard of healing efficiency, hirst-aidexperts have known and trusted Zam Buk fora quarter of a century.

And finally, BECAUSE regular use ofZam-Buk by every member of your familymeans better skin health all the year round.

Obtainable at ij6 Ji'6 per box—

All (hemists and stores.

do we say “Wrigley’safter every meal?”

Because—*Wrigley’s guards teethagainst decay. Enjoy-able too, and aidsdigestion.

WRIGBIYSMade, in Australia

H63WRSGi.O'SJ--rmmm

\fhlacClccoii

a /

■/ -c..; c*.-

0-

Lct one of these SLits tea v im i youknow the pirns,ir.place for everythin::thing in its place."

SEVERALDESfqXS' .

your ins pee rro:prices make it cert.a",

will find just t/i.’ S .v.v;will suit your n:e.ls ai-book.

eL, See the stocks here earlyfail.

eJ

Taur

3SS*

0* CO.‘ualf* ltd

H. L. JO' '■ ; LAAW! nee 7IM

bs<^i^nin!umi

gAL*—.iL,

Hairs ]

mMs PTif |HS

Ja. fe*W

?jsrisV V Jig.

£5c

m,

AW

s Wineill build

�you up;

A single bottle of Mail s Wine will start yon wellon theroad to full health and strength. 1 housandsof men and women have said that they have feltbetter and stronger after the hrst dose of Hall sWine. This i ; b ecause every drop of Hall’s Wineenriches the blood arid feeds the nerves.

When you take Hall s V\ me you can fed it tone upthe entire system feci your strength flowing back—-and time will prove that the good it does is lasting.

.--VA

£-1 iw.

THE SUPREME TONIC RESTORATIVEor over thirty year.-. Halls Wine has proved its unequalled worth inervous Breakdown. Anaemia, Convalescence, Depression, Dcmliu,

Neurasthenia. Exhaustion. Sleeplessness and all run-down COlldiliellS.

Large sice ViO. Smaller size 5,6.ON SALE EVERY WHERE.

Wholesale AScm : H. C. SMART LTD.,314, Victoria Arcade. Queen Street, Auckland.

So.'i; /Vo/u icioi s :

STEPHEN SMITH .k CO, LTD.. BOW, LONDON, ENGLAND.

2&bf

fft

*.a»4

lrb fr'- J

S

ALL progressive farmers ap-preciate what the Hon. O. J.

Hawken says regarding the im-portance of top-dressing as aninvestment—an efficient man-ure means more prolific past-ures, more stock to the acre,more profitable dairy returns.

You are sure of best and quick-est results from your Top-Dres-sing if you use High-GradeSuper 44/46%.Exacting tests carried out bythe Department of Agricultureat Te Kumi, near Te Kuiti,have proved the superiority ofSuper-phosphate for Top-Dres-sing Pastures.

These official tests reveal the fact that every ounr- •

acting and lasting. Don’t starve your soil; feed r. v..the most profitable Top-Dressing Manure on the uwi 1SUPER 44/46% is manufactured locally from NauruSupplies obtainable from all merchants, storekeepers or ou -

iiotn 5i.,,..}i*nk e!! '‘

.. lh-r

pro,.;.tln~ -j ra

dfre =tfon.

'nvestiu... tJ .‘

ofbatt *r thanit h

P °rc beside,.

''l'“*> at

,o *iug

) ’"uper is quickSuper 44/46%

in Phosphate,the n.anutucturera.

J^ELICIOUSELICA DIES

PORK PIES, PORK SAUSAGE,SAVOURY SMALLS, DRESSED

POULTRY, HOME-CUBEDBACON.

J. WDevouport Road.

£?IHRISTMAS'Phone 204,

QEO. j\TELL AND

GENERAL MERCHANTS.We are well supplied with

BRAN, SHARPS. MAIZE,OATS,requirements for the fanner

WHEAT, & CRUSHED GRAIN.

WRIGHT STEPHENSON’SSEED AND MANURESALWAYS IN STOCK

AUTUMN SOWING.

COCKSFOOT, RYEGRASSCLOVERS, ETC.

All First Quality Seeds at AucklandPrices.

Everything for the Farm.

HARDWARE}, GROCERIES*MANURES. PRODUCE, OLIV-

ER PLOUGHS, REID & GRAYIMPLEMENTS.

All at Right Prices.SPORTING GUNS.—FROM £5 UP-

WARDS.

AMMUNITION.—ALL THE LEAP-ING MAKES.

J} y & CO.

HARINGTON STREET,

(Lato H. B. Mountfort & Co.,Ltd.,)