The Dunstan TimesNCENT COUNTY GAZETTE AND GENERAL GOLDFIELDS ADVERTISER

Circulating rhiaflv in Clyde, Alexandra, Cromwell, Lauder, Matakanui, Ophir, Ida Valley and Surrounding Districts

THE FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS PAPERPUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY EVENING CLYDE JULY 10 194*4*

Latest War Pictures

Torpedomen of the“Jamaica" who finallysank the Scharnhorst.

*

U-S. Marines load &

fire a 75-mm howitzerblasting away at Jap.positions on Cape Glouc-ester airport.

%

Chronological diagramshowing how the Germanbattleship Scharnhorstwas chased and sunk-

%

R.A.F Bombers comingdown to attack Modenemarshalling yards inItaly.

[A ‘Wren’from London operating a Holman projectorwhiles DE M S gunners practise-

PROFESSIONAL(a card)

BODKIN & SUNDERLANDSOLICITORSALEXANDRA

Attends Roxburgh, Clyde, Cromwell,Alexandra, Blacks, St Bathans, Nasebyand Queenstown Courts.

May be consulted at Office atI Omakau every Thursday, hours 3 to 6o’clock.

Money to lend on all classes of ap-proved securities at lowest currentrates.

Moa Creek HotelMOA CREEK

This Popular and well appointedHouse offers superior accommodationto travellers.

NEW & COMMODIOUS HALLto LET for Meetings, Pictures, Socialsetc.

Terms moderate,L, TILBURY,

Proprietor

RABBUSKINSW. G. THOMPSON

Is Buying as usual in Clydeand surrounding districts.

HIGHEST CASH PRICESGIVEN

(A CARD);

J. J. O’KANEISurgeon Dentist, Alexandra

Mr Jas. J. ®’Kane will visit Clydeand Cromwell every Wednesday,

Roxburgh, Millers Flat, Queenstownand Arrowtown every four weeks.

Alexandra, until further notice.Mondays and Tuesdays, or otherdays by appointment.

For hard, rasping CoughsWoods’Great Peppermint CureW.E, Woods, Lambton Quay, Wellington

iiiiiiiniiiimiiiniinii6ROCERIE, THAT ARE

FRESH AND ATBEASCNABE PRICES

IIKIUUESlEliigllllUlllllUIIIIIIUII!

OUR firm conviction ifthat the most important

thing ahout Groceries ifthat they should be GoodGroceries.

The things that you cat and upon which the healthof you and your family depend cannot wisely bepurchased for cheapness.

Those who patronise this Groceryachieve economy because our Valueshave Quality as their basis.

we dellveW. WILSON

Box 8. CLYDE. Phone 16

Stone Fruit for TIMARUconsign to

)RTON & 00, LTD.AUCTIONEERS

Fruit and Produce Salesmen

TiraaruP.0.80x 36, i Telephones 16/

“ & 478.Telegrams— MORTON,’ TiMARU

HUGH & C.K.NEILL LTD.198 GEORGE STREET

DUNEDIN

TELEPHONE

FRUITGROWERS!CONSIGN YOUR

Cherries, Apricots, Etc.TO

Manawatu’s PremierFruit & Produce [Auctioneers

PRODUCE DISTRIBUTORS, LTD.97 King Street, PALMERSTON NORTH

(A Co-operative Fruitgrowers Organisation)VWMMMMMMMMWI

Prompt Advice &;;Account SalesLabels on Application.

FRUITGROWERSnunDUNEDIN

EstablishedReliable

THE CHOICEST ALWAYS COMES TO BRAYSCorrespondence Invited. - P.O. Box 69.Telegraphic Address: Telephones:

“BRAY’S” Dunedin. Office 10-660.Salerooms i3-061.

Private 20-750.

for The Best Qualityand the Cheapest Firing

BurnKaitangata Co? 1-■-Ring or Write, Kaitangata Ccal Company

i’Phone 4?. KAITANGATA, P.0.80x 13,«

Obtainable from §» Watery Clyde]

U.s. troops leap on to the beach of EniwetokAtoll from ambiphibious armoured vehicles duringthe 5 day campaign in which American forctßseized the Japanese fortress in the Marshall

The Dunstan TimesMonday, July 10th, 1944

LOCAL & GENERAL

Town Trust MootingThe monthly meeting of the

Clyde Town Trust will be heldon Monday, to-night, at Bpm.A WorthyJObject

In aid of the local AmbulanceFund, a social and cards willheld in the Town Hall, Clyo«to-morrow night. McNamara’sDance Band is to provide themusic. Intending patrons, whocan look forward to an enjoyableevening, will too be helping aworthy object.Womens Guild

The Clyde Womens’ Guildhad a busy day on Tuesday ipacking parcels for suiuu:*overseas. The consignm i>

which has been sent forwardcomprised 21 parcels. This is

ahbour of love for which thsladies do not look lor either reward or thanks, but it must begratifying to them to know howmuch their efforts are apprecia-ted- All returned men go outof their way to express theirgratitude.W.D.FU.

The Juiy meeting of the ClydeBranch of the W-D.F.U. washeld in the Supper Room of theTown Hail on Friday, 7th inst.Following the reading and con-firmation of the minutes of thelast meeting, the Birthday Tartywas discussed. It was deciaeuto hold this on Tuesday, August15th. Mis Annan and MrsHollows then gave a full reportof the Provincial Conference.Mrs Annan referred to arrange-ments in hand for the purchaseof an ambulance for the Duns-tan Hospital district. TheBranch decided to donate £1 Istowards the Clyde quota.District Ambulance

A meeting of representativesfrom Clyde, Alexandra, Lauder,Omakau and Fruitlands met atAlexandra on Monday last, theobject of the meeting being toreview the progress made to-wards providing an ambulancefor the district. Mr R. J. Cowiepresided. The meeting decidedthat the sum oi £IOOO or moreshould and could be raised forthe purpose. Each district, hasbeen alloted a quota and in thenear future collectors will bemaking a canvass of tbs area.

THE DUN6I aN rmw IuLY 10 1a44

DUNEDINPOSTAL DISTRICT

WINNERSFIRST PRIZE £lO

Miss A. J. CAMPBELLj 103 Forth Street, Dunedin,

SECOND PRIZE £sMrs J. Mary Brown,

P.O. Box 13. Naseby.

Ten Consolation Prizes of £i eachAndrew Fell, WaikouaitiJ. T. Hammond, 17 Wesley Street, DunedinMrs H. K. Kirk, 32 Allandale Road, St. Clair, DunedinW. Mclnnes, 75 Royal Crescent, Musselburgh, DunedinMrs V. McCutcheon. 6 Harrow Street, DunedinMiss Joan Morrell 230 Forbury Road, DunedinW. J. Munro, 132, Fitzroy Street, DunedinMiss M. A. Palmer, 17 Scott Street, St. Hilda, DunedinMargaret Sullivan, 1 Hazel Avenue, Caversham, DunedinS. T. Uren, 15 Main Avenue, Dunedin.

(Prizes paid in Bonds)

NATIONAL UW SAVINGS

s»wJMto

W&£<\i&g ■ v.f c. . . .? v & •jk*'

4'h ■:;■■

rHR®;

v:-Wv

EXSALSK CONCENTRATED STOCK MEJAL Is prepared from the highestgrade and purest Ingredients specially for Poultry, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs,

and Horses in the most convenient and economical form, and Is guaran-teed to contain Wheat, Meat, Lucerne, and Linseed Meal, Barley, Peas,Maly.e, Oats. Malt, Minerals, etc., In well-ground and blended condition.BXSAVK mineral stock POODS or licks are designed and recommendedfor use in conjunction with ExsallJe concentrated stock feeding meal.

SYa agU 3STOCK FOOD iIANUFACTVttERJ

ur tor! sfo*fiJ;ca»L . ,. .

Agouti m dirat from M»»?•■<>nt»rr

O B«g¥»

INVRUCARGiLt A OUNBtttN.OfcWuaWfl' from your tor'! S»owfefl,aiW». thW pjmw, BWk *»d miea

or

Of All DescriptionBoots, Shoes, Sandals

Slippers

STATIONERY, TOYS. COSMETICSr\*, tra a

•jr 4 rj r ft fIniS Oi

INQU'RK AT

SFIELDS’ULYUB

GAIRNMUIRGOAL

BURNS BRIGHTERAND LASTS LONGER

A Trial will satisfy

Apply Local Agents, orBox 36, Cromwell,

re prices, etc.

SUPPORT LOCAL INDUSTRY

GEORGE BETTLECHEMIST,

769 ColomboStreet, ChristchurchPostal Address;

P (j. Box 631, Christchurch.

1HENDERSONS

BAKERYVISITS

CLYDEWEDNESDAY & SATURDAY

Carrying all classes ofBread and Small Goods

G. S. GASHIONClyde

Ladies and Gents Hairdresser& Tobacconist

First Consideration Cleanliness,

Razors Ground and Set

Agent PHILCO RADIOSAccessories stocked. Repairs undertakenBilliard Saloon—First Class AlcockTable.

ROXBURGH(Where the Sun Always Shines)

For a Holiday that has everything...BOWLING. TENNIS, GOLF,

SHOOTING. FISHING &

CAMPING

AND STAY AT THEconveniently situated

GOLDFIELDS HOTELBERT' SHERRIFF, Proprietor.

PhoneS, Roxburgh

Guardagainst Winter s IliaWoods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

CLYDE PEOPLESHOULD BUY THEIR

BREADFrom Mr W. C. Wilson’s Shop,

Where it is delivered freshdaily.

W. E HEWITT & SONBakers Alexandra,

Caledonian HotelALEXANDRA

A Home Away From Home.First-class Chef.

—Tariff 15s a dayi

E. BOLWELL, Propr.’Phone 35

ALEXANDRA.

COMMERCIALHOTEL

OMAKAU, SUPERIOR

accommodation.

SPEIGHTS’ ALEAnd

Only The Best OtWines And Spirits.

BOOT REPAIRING OUTFIT5 Lasts & Stand, Hammer & Rasp..

54s 6iWaralarm Clocks 20s

AT

Tho? s WilkinsonClYfll.

a man makes a will themoney and other pro-perty he leaves arc di-

vided amongst his next of kin according tothe strict laws of inheritance.

The result in any particular case say yoursmay be far different from what a wise and con-siderate husband and father would desire. Thelaw is not unfair in these things —it is merelyinflexible. It cannot provide suitably for everyindividual circumstance. If you have not yetmade a will, you should consult the PublicTrustee, cv«n though your estate may be smallat present. He will prepare your Will free of

any charge, if appointed executor.

IkcFDBLICTRUSTEE

ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES & GENERALTRUST AND AGENCY BUSINESS.

Our Scale of Charges is as low as any in existence in theDominion. Our Kates were reduced as far back as 1905.

—directors—OTAGO—Edgai C. Hazlett (chairman), James Begg (vice-

chairman) Hon. W. Downie Stewart. William K. Brown.SOUTHLAND —Robert J. Gilmour.SOUTH CANTERBURY-J. J. HeasleyNORTH CANTERBURY— A. R. Turnbull H. S. Lawrence.NORTH OTAGO-R. K. Ireland

Printed matter and fullest information gladly given onreceipt of letter or on personal application.

THEPERPETUAL

TRUSTEES 00. Ltd.DUNEDIN CHRISTCHURCH TIMARU

OAMARU INVERCARGILLAlfred Ibbotson, General Maun*".

DUNEDIN OFFICE— 1 ogel Street D. J. RUSSELL, District Manager

Winter WearWe Have Just Opened a Shipment of

BOYS OVERCOATS £«,“•

LADIES WOOL FROCKSAND

WOOL DRESS MATERIALSALSO

A LARGE RANGE OF

..Ladies Twin Sets..Cardigans & Jumpers..

BOYS AND GiIRLS JERSEYS w & CARDIGANS

NAYLORS Clyde

>

1. Prompt remittance.2. Cash advance on

receipt of skins, ifdesired.

CALUNc all TRAPPERS...1 '/for TOP MARKETPRICES

Condemn. yauARABBIT SKINS

to the ‘OTAGO FARMERSlocated in Dunedin, the recognised selling centrein New Zealand for Rabbit and Opossum skins.Our expert graders and perfect display conditionscommand the confidence of all buyers. Considerthese points 1

3. Carefully checkedweights,

4. All skins sold «tauction.

Latest Dial Scales UnwmFULL IA WARD WEIGHTS

to all Trappers, p

STONE FRUIT GROWERS

TO-DAY’SPRODUCTION

Requires Up To The Minute

SELLINGFor REAL ResultsSend To

TURNERS & GROWERS(Wellington) LTD.

PREMIERPICTURES

During winter months wescreen at Clyde and Omakauat 7.45 p-m sharp.

CLYDE Wednesday. 12th July

Omakau, Thursday 13th JulyCromwell Friday 14thAlexandra, Saturday 15th

Charles MargaretBOYER SULLAVAN

INAPPOINTMENT FOR LOVE

It’s a mad and merry designfor loving.

With Excellent Sup.O' rts

General Exhibition

R Puwley & G<>Lid.

SPEIGHT’S

THREESTAR

BOTTLED ALESOCIAL

& CARDSTown Hall, Clyde,

TUESDAY, July 10th.at Bp.m.

Supper ProvidedMcNamara’s Dance Baud

Proceeds for Ambulance Fut -

Gents 2s 6d, Ladies 2e

YOUR SECRETARY

PLEASE, Mr BOSS, DON'T. ..

—Slick your pipe in your mouthwhen you are dictating and mumbleout of one corner so that I don’tknow what you are saying.

—Continue dictating long afteithe 5 o’clock whistle without en-quiring whether I have an important appointment.

—Finish your dictation as yotfire grabbing your hat and dis-appearing out the door, so that Ihave to chase you along the passageto hear what you are saying.

—Make your corrections in iniOr indelible lead so that work hasto be redone when it could havebeen altered instead.

—Cover up your mistakes totOften with the old phrase “typographical error”. It is humiliatingfor me.

—Keep your finger on the buzzcuntil I appear in your office-

—Take the heater round your sideof the desk on a cold day and leaveme to freeze.

—Blow your cigarette smoke irmy eyes so that I can’t see whatI am writing.

—Go out of the building withoutleaving a message for callers, scthat I have to lie or look silly.

—Tear papers from the files irmoments of stress and leave meterepair the damage.

—Make me suffer from the effect:Of your last night’s hangover-

—Cling to your old pipes until Jhave to spend the whole week-endtrying to remove their “fragrance’'from my clothes.

—Forget to tell me to remind youwheti ytiii have a luncheon datewith your wife, so that the introductloil of domestic UnpleasantnessInto the office ean be avoided.

—lmagine that in real life, good-looking secretaries enjoy sitting ontheir employer’s knee as much asthe comic papers make out.

UNITY AND ITSSHADOW

norm war 11, uuw iu »i» oom

nonth, has brought us to the eve»f one of the most important, one>f the most stirring events in allniman history; the invasion of theontinent of Fortress Europe- ffromhe West. At this time of testing,vhen the Service leaders of theJnited Nations are calling uponhe men and women in all the gi-antic forces under their commandor their last ounce of effort, thene paramount need is for worldmity against the Nazi and Fascistictators-What sort of unity have we? Is ituilt upon the everlasting rock ofroad, mutual understanding and□lerance? Or is but a facade; aliiug built upon the quicksandsf expediency and likely to topplea the night? What do we mean bymity’, anyway? These are butome of the cpiucstions, to which attlc searching self-analsis mayclp us find the answers.In its deep and inner meaning,

erhaps one of the most beautifulhrases ever coined comprises justlose two words United Nations,leal and lasting unity, born of thepirit, and activated by the desire

>f man to better not only his ownot but also that of his neighbour,,vould banish war for evermore- Itwould raise the world standard ofliving, spiritually, socially and ma-terially in a way no other drivingForce could ever do it. World unitypresupposes world tolerance, mu-tual international endeavours tobetter the lot of all men, and theextension of the “good neighbourpolicy” to include all humankind,white man, black man, red manand yellow man- It means broadtoleration between majorities andminorities, religious as well as rac-ial, political as well as economic.

Is that what we have among andbetween the United Nations? Well,frankly,As it? Inevitably the answeris No. We have unity of a kind, yes;unity on the surface; unity for theduration of this war, and possiblywe shall enjoy this surface unityfor a few years after we haveachieved the primary purpose forwhich it was set up: Complete andunconditional surrender of the en-emy. Of true unity, though, \vchave had as yet but the shadow,Cven that shadow has enabled theworld to achieve miracles of pro-duction, miracles of transportationand distribution, and battle recover-ies which turned apparent defeatinto a series of glorious victories.AH this because the world wasgiven breathing space by the mirac-ulous spirit of complete unity whichanimated the people of Britain intheiir darkest hour. Truly, thenthey earned their proud and his-toric title: the United Kingdom.

Yes, much has been achieved bythe United Nations merely throughi unity which was primarily im-pelled by the goad of necessity-How much more, then, could bechalked cm the score board if theshadow were supplanted by the sub-stance and the whole world enjoyedthe real thing.World War It has taught us and is

teaching us a great deal. For in-stance, we have learned that itreally started on September 1, 1931.when Japan invaded Machuria- Act-ually the war is in its 15-ltli month-not merely Its 58th- For IS longyears China has been battling theinvader. It was M. Molotov whofirst pointed out that peace is indi-visible. We've learnt that fromWorld War If- We lost the “peace”between the wars because we weredivided, disunited. World unitycould have prevented tins- Thiswar’s second phase came in late1933, when Germany withdrewfrom the League of Nations. Thethird phase came in 1935 whenGermany regained the Saar andItaly invaded Ethiopia. The nextfour years all added their chaptersto the ruthless progress of the ag-gressor nations, and then, in 1930,Hitler fell himself strong enoughopenly by force lo reap the harvesthe had sown so deliberately withhis dictum of divide and conquer.All this because Hitler well knewas we are so painfully learning,that unity is strength- He imposedupon his own people by force aform of unity which gave Germanya strength she'd never known. Thathe used that strength to go haywireis beside the point at the moment-The important thing is that he didacquire it through unity. It was notuntil the rest of the world unitedagainst him that the United Nations

jcould bring their combined strength'to bear against him*

PREMIER PICTURES

Showing at Clyde, Wednesday,I2th July; Omakau, Thursday;Cromwell, Friday; Alexandra, Sat-urday •

“APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE”

A gay and moving modern comedy-drama which accumulates keen ad-ded interest through co starringthe talented and eye-arresting Chas.Boyer and Margaret Sullavan.

The Universal him makes an un-qualified bid lor complete approvalof the family as well as the adulttrade- It will surprise in that,whereas Boyer and Miss Sullavanhave been largely occupied withheart-throb drama of late, they hereturn their talents delightfully tocomedy-drama almost pure farce at jtimes. t

Development and backgrounds of c“Appointment for Love” are thor- foughly modern, the play's theme ttaking a firm grip on the problem tpresented when husband and wife \

are confronted with the burning tquestion of whether career—their tseparate careers, more accurately— £

shall come before or after their fdomestic life and affairs. Naturally cthis presents a perfect setting for icomplications and misunderstand cings which, ‘under the astute pro-duction guidance of Bruce Manning tthe able direction of William A- tSeiter,the skilled character- tizations of a dozen stellar perform ters, reaches unusual heights ol 0dramatic fun-making. i,

i ‘i—Alexandra Only— sTuesday 18th July. li

Warner Bros- present—-

"HONEYMOON FOR THREE” |jtl

With Ann Sheridan, George Brtnl (

Charles Ruggles. <

“Toasted tobacco”, said the re-porter, “has come to stay; we allknow that, because every otherbloke you meet is smoking onebrand or another of it. But whatis the toasting process exactly?How is it done?” “There’s a goodfew would like to know that, ityou ask me”, replied the wcilTmerchant, lighting a cigarette.“Every industry has its secrets-and I reckon that’s one of thesecrets of the National Tobacco Cm,the pioneers of the tobacco industryin N.Z. But ‘toasted’ caught onfrom the jump you know, and nodoubt toasting had a lot to do withthat—cleans up the nicotine in theleaf and helps to give the sixblends. Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshcad),Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Caven-dish, Riverhcad Gold; Desert Goldand Pocket Edition their distinctiveflavour and fine bouquet.” “If Ionly knew all about the blankyprocess”, mused the scribe, “it’dmake a story, that would!” ‘Nodoubt/’ laughed the tobacconist,“but the manufacturers are hardlylikely to give away the secret just

to you!"

VINCENT COUNTY COUNCILThe ordinary monthly meet-

ing of the Vincent CountyCouncil, being held at Clydeto-day, was adjourned untilThursday, July 27th. Thismorning the Council waited onihe Hon Mr Semple at Crom-well, and received a sympa-thetic hearing, when askingthat certain roads in UpperClutha—Makarora be takenover by the State, also in con-nection with the destruction olsheep by keas. In a request fora grant,the Bannockburn WaterCommittee also received a sym-pathetic reply.

PERSONALMr & Mrs Ready of Christ*

church, are visitors here, and arethe guests of Mr& Mrs Osborne

Mrs E. W. George, who hasbeen visiting Clyde, the guest ofMr & Mrs A* Wilson, at Doig’sSiding, has returned to Christ-church.

MrsG. L. Kitto (Waitat i) is avisitor here, and is the guest ofMr & Mrs J. Oliver.

Mr Ron Farquhar, who hasbeen visiting his parents at Clydereturned to Dunedin on Wednes-day last.

Mr W. Gye (Clyde), who hasreceived word that his brotherMr Arthur Gye) was seriously

injured on Saturday when knock-ed over by a motor car, will leavefor Auckland to-night.

The Hon- R Semple, who wasto have met the Vincent Councilat Clyde this afternoon, cancelledthis appointment and is receivingdeputations at Cromwell. Anothercase of Mahomet and the moun-tain ?

THE WARLATEST NEWS

In Normanby the Allies aremaking satisfactory progress.Fighting is now taking place inthe streets of Caen.

Theßussians continue to pushforward in East Prussia andhave captured Lativa and manyother places. Yesterday theykilled 28,000 Germans andcook prisoner 15,000* Furthersouth the Red Army has com-menced another heavy offen-sive on a large front.

In Italy, both the sth and BthArmies are making gains, hutare meeting determined oppo-sition.

MININGDredging Returns

The Clutha Coy’s dredge for98hrs work obtained 162 ozsof gold last week.

West Coast dredging returnsfor the month of June were—

Barrytown 6480zs for 452hreKanieri 1722 ozs for 471hrs.Arahura 1268 ozs for 503hrsThe GreyRiver for 254 hours

dredging obtained 4260zs ofgold,

P.W.M.U.The annual meeting of the

P,W.M.U, was held in theVestry on July 6th, 7 membersbeing present. L. Woods,president, presided/ The meet-ing opened with reading andprayer by the president .Prayernotes from ‘Harvest Field’ andOutlook’ were read by mem-bers. Minutes of last annualmeeting wereread and adoptedas were also the balance-sheetand annual report. The balancesheet showed that £46 9s 4dhad been raised for missions.

Ail the officers were re-elected. Mrs Woods decided tocarry on as president until herdeparture in the nearfutare.

FREE LANCINGS(‘N.Z. Observer’)

‘MontyV’ well mounted.Caen has raised Cherbourg.

Japan’s fleet seems to be afleeting affair.

Up in Finland its not just likethe beginning of the end- Itlooks like the end of the Finnish.

Nippon’s Navy has beenagain with its kimono

up. A case of indiscreet expo-sure perhaps ?

'U S. FLEET STRIKES.” -

A newspaper heading. Not inthe well-known Westfield fash-ion, fortunately.

Current applicants for Statehouses number 38,668, If theyform a union they might getsomewhere.In Wellington a bullock jumpedinto a backyard and ruined theowner’s garden. This was defi-nitely over the fence.

FROM NEAR & FARBroken Weather

The present has been a mostunusual winter After 2 heavyfrosts in the middle of last weekremarkably mild weather hasbeen experienced. Most of thesnow has disappeared and onlythe mountain tops retain theirjnaotlw of wiMte,

OMAKAU NOTES(From Our Own Correspondent)

Football...Showing fine combination at

Omakau on Saturday, Mataka-nui defeated Alexandra B by 34to 3.

Matakanui has a bye nextSaturday, but hope to play acombined team at Becks.

W.D.FU...The monthly meeting of the

Omakau Branch of the W.D FJJwas held at Mrs Dundass’ resi-dence. with the president, MrsCharles, in the chair. After theCreed was read Mrs Charlesreferred to the deaths of Mr S.Leask and Mr Drake and saidthat members were distressadthereat. As a tribute to theirmemories members stood insilence.

Mesdames Oaten and Trues-dale junr gave a resume of therecent conference held in Dune-din. The afternoon was spentinknitting for the Forces.

The sum of £2 10s was col-lected for soldiers parcels and3s 6d for the market table.

The meeting closed withthanks to the chair, to MrsDundass for the use of herroom and to the hostesses, MrsW. Wilson and Miss C. Harvey.

Welcome Home...As is only fitting, the people

do show their appreciation ofthe services of members of theForces—a fact that is eloquentlyshown by the attendances atall welcome homefunctions. Thesocial in the Omakau Hall onTuesday last was no exception,when there was a very largeattendance to welcome homeTelegraphist Wallace D. Laask,who is home on furlough. MrH Alpine (chairman) mentionedthat it had been intended toalso welcome home Sergeant H.Laughton, but unfortunately, hewas unable to attend and thatpleasure would have to be de-ferred until a future occasion.Mr Alpine extended a warmwelcome to Telegraphist Leaskand on behalf ofresidents, madehim a gift of a sum of money.Messrs J. M> MacKay (Ophir),J. Donnelly (Matakanui), and E.Naylor (R.S.A.) also extendedgood wishes. A very happytime was spent, excellent musicfor the dancing being providedby Messrs W. Leask, A. South-gate and J. Clcuston. Mr A.Robertson was an efficient M.C*

CENTRAL OTAGO A. & PASSOCIATION.

There was a good attendanceat the annual meeting of theCentral Otago A. &. P. Assn-,which was held at Omakau onThursday last. [ln this connec-tion it is interesting to know thatit is exactly half a century sincethe first annual meeting of theAssociation was held—see underFifty Years Ago, in this issue]

The meeting unanimously andenthusiastically decided to holda show in March next—a weekprior to, or a week after, theRanfurly Show.

Office-bearers—-were elected as under—

President—Mr E. J. Naylor ;

Senior vice-president, Mr E.Scorgie | junior vice-president,Mr A- Jopp; Management Com-mittee—Messrs W. Rutherford,A. Brown, J. McKnight, J. J.Stafford, H. G Wilson, R. BrownJas. Clouston, W. Parata, JohnMacdonald, J. Lucas, H. Oaten,A. Armstrong, F* J* Donnelly,K. Mawhinney, W. Wilson, JohnWilson, R. Little, J. White, N.White, G. Cunningham, M.Eadie, S, Jopp, G. Wilson, J.Muir, H- E. Stevens ;

Ladies Committee—MesdamesG. Harvey, G. Naylor, A. Secu-lar, J. Charles, D. Maclean, J,Clouston, N. Moran, and J,Truesdale ;

Grounds Committee— MessrsJ. White, W. Rutherford, H. G.Wilson, J. McKnight. J. Mac-donald, J. Stafford, W. Parata,F. J. Donnelly;

Social Committee, Messrs N.White, F. J- Donnelly and G.Wilson.

It was recommended to theProgramme Committee to catermore tor fat lamb classes andalso for hackney classes at thenext show.

FOOTBALLThere were two interesting

games at Alexandra on Satur-day afternoon. In the firstAlexandra High defeated KingsHigh (Dunedin) by 21 to 14,and in the second match Alex-andra A 14 (4 tries 1 converted)defeated Cromwell, 3-

Matakanui defeated Alex-andra B by 34 to nil, the backsof the winning team giving afine exhibition.

Local district players havesomething to look forward toas a Vincent county team is togo to Dunedin to play a curtainraiser to the Otago-Southlandgame, while a week later Vin-cent is to play a combined WestOtago - Tuapeka rep. team atOmakau.

OTUREHUA(From our own Correspondent)

Welcome Home Social...A welcome home social to

Pvtes R. & J- McKnight washeld in the Oturehua Hall onWednesday, July sth- Theseentertainments for soldiers areinvariably well patronised andthe large attendance on thisoccasion was no exception. MrW. G. Becker (chairman) wel-comed the soldiers home andmade the usual presentationsand Mr B. Hayes spoke on be-half of the R.S.A.Cards ..

There were 38 present at thecard party at Oturehua on Tues-day last, when the winnerswera Mrs T. Quigley and Mr G.Johnston, the Boobies going toMrs R. Barber & Mr P. Me let.The prizes were donated bylMr& Mrs J. Gilchrist.Ice Carnival...

We have had frosts of 22 and24 degrees, but the weathercontinues to be broken and thedate of our Ice Carnival is stilluncertain.

EARNESTLY CONTENDINGFOR THE FAITH’

(Contributor)To contend for something which has

been the chief ‘‘bone of contention” formany centuries would only be folly if itwere not possible to reach the bone andnot merely the shadow. The bone inquestion hero is the truth of the Bibleand ita promises, on which man’s eter-nal welfare depends, lo go into thematter thoroughly in these short articleswould be a hopeless proposition. Muchhas been written on it for and against

but the Bible and its promises stillstand; and its prophecies have preparedintelligent readers for its present daylack of interest in the masses. TheBible has been refuted, exploded andoverthrown many times—but it is likeupsetting a cube of granite. It is asbig one way as another. Upset it andit is right side up, upset it again and itis right side up still. According toVoltaire Christianity was to have beenswept away and to have passed intohistory over a century ago Voltairehimself has passed into history whilehis printing press has been used to printbibles and the house in which be livedbecame a storehouse for the BibleSociety. H. G. Wells has made asimilar prediction which has not eventu-ated, and he is not too happy about hisown final destiny. The thought ofmerely becoming history does not appeal to him, Though the massesneglect it, Christianity has not lost itspurpose nor has its Founder lost Hispower, which has been revealed in manyways in the past and is being revealedto-day and which will be more impres-sively revealed in the near future—lsa42-13, 14 God is all-powerful andthe Bible being given by the inspira-tion of God, is as much the work andthe word of God as though it werewritten by His own hand. Had humanefforts been uncontrolled by divinewisdom which alone is unfallible, II Tim3-16,17, then modern criticism mighthave been excusable. As it is manyhonest critics have to confess that inspite of its many vicissitudes the textof the Bible is pur»r than most godly

had dared to hope, And it stillhas many earnest believers.

FARMERSWe are large Cash Purchasers

of good Baconer Pigs, and paygood prices for them.

All pigs must be killed atregistered Abbatoirs or MeatWork#.

Write us for particulars.HITCHONS LTD.

Bacon Factory, Milton

FIFTY YEARS AGO(From the Dunstan Times)

During the year the railways of thecolony made a nett profit of £437,93 4j

A heavy fall of snow took plac-throughuut the county on Monday lasiJuly 9tb.

Poisoning is telling its tale near Clydeand the festive rabbit is now more con-spicuous by his absence than bis pres-ence.

The Presbyterian Church at Clyde isbeing rapidly completed. It promisesto be an ornament to the township.

There was intense feeling at Law-rence over the election, When thesuccessful candidate (Hon Mr Larnaeh)was thanking the electors some dastardin the crowd threw a rotten egg andstruck Mrs Larnaeh on the breast, andalmost at the same time some othercowardly fellow threw a bag of flourand millerised the new member forTuapeka.

Mr Fred Denham, who for manyyears was such a popular coach driveron the Clyde-Koxburgh road, is now inthe employ of the Government LifeInsurance Mr Denham is now travel-ling this district as their agent and wewish the genial Fred every success inhis new venture.

At the half yearly meeting of CourtStar of the Dunstan A.O.F. the follow-ing officers were elected—C R, Bro H.Vercoe ; S C R, Bro E. Jones;treasurerBro D Bagshaw; secretary, Bro A.McSwan ; S W, Bro John Smart; J W.Bro George Strang ; S B, Bro GeraldSpooner; J B, Bro William Holt*

The first annual meeting of the Cen-tral Otago A & P. Association was heldat Ophir on Wednesday last, Mr W.Laidlaw in the chair and over thirtymembers *were present, —Ihe balance-sheet showed a credit balance of £357a 6d. Subscriptions brought in £93ss, which was considered very g00d...Mr Wm. Leask was elected president,Mr Flint secretary and Mr Hawsontreasurer...On the motion of Messrs AJopp and J Harley it was decided tohoid an annual horse parade, the firstparade to be held at Ophir on October3rd, 1894.

TUAPEKA ELECTIONIn the Parliamentary election for

Tuapeka the Hon Mr Larnaeh (Liberal)was returned by 64 votes, against Mr SMackenzie (Conservative). Results ofthe polling—

Larnaeh Mackenzie

—Mining—_The Molyneux Hydraulic Company is

working away with a capital supply ofwater and expects to wash up to*morrow.

Hyde & Party’s dredge obtained 12ozBdwt of gold last week and is stillworking old ground.

The following are the returns fromMr Sard's dredges—Steam dredge 9oz3dwt, Current wheel 17oz 7dwts.

Commercial—Dunedin July 9th—Prices ruling-Fat cattle—Best bullocks £7 10s to

fill. ■ . .

Ryegrass—3s 6d to 4s a bushel)Cocksfoot—s£d to 6d per lb,Rabbitskins—A few of this month s

skins have made to 13£d. others lOidper lb. There was good competition att<llo

Sheep —Fat wethers 12s to 16s 6dFat ewes—14s crossbred ewes 12s 6d

broken-mouthed 9s 6d.Crossbred wethers—12s Od to 16s 6dChaff £3 6s to £3 15s per ton.Good Wheat 2s lOd to 2s lid bushel.p atß_is fid to Is 6d per bushelPotatoes-£2 9s to £3 7s 6d per ton

with a dull market.

PUBLIC TRUST OFFICEStatement for May, 1944

Estates of a value of £609,361 werereported and accepted for administra-tion by the Public Trustee during themonth of May, 1944 The totalvalue of estates and funds under ad-ministration by the Public Trustee onthe 31st March, 1944 was £66,788,292,and the new business for the 2 monthsended 3lst May was £1,129,839.

Grants for administration made bythe Court in favour of the PublicTrustee numbered 283 for the mouth.

During the month 639 new wills ap-pointing tho Public Trustee executorwere prepared on benalf of testatorsand lodged for safe custody, and 501existing wills were revised tofor changes desired by Thetotal number of wills now held in thePublic Trust Office on behalf of livingpersons is 126,123,..

CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday, July 16M..

St Mungo’s Clyde 3p ni

St Michaels 8a mSt Aidans 9.15a.mSt. Andrews 11amSt. Mary’s 7p.mLuggate 3pm

RABBITSKIN SALEThe Otago Farmers Cooperative

Association of Flew Zealand Limitedreport —A medium catalogue was sub-mitted to a full bench of buyers at thefortnightly sales on June 13lh,

The demand was strong from all sec-tions of the trade and prices againshowed a rise on those ruling last sale.

Low grade and summers were firmRacks were better by 3d to 4d per lbCompetition was keen for autumn andincoming grades— autumns advancingfrom 3d to 9d and incoming from lOdto 14d, easly wintef bucks and doss 9dto 16d compared with last sale.

The following is the range of prices—Small to 57d, Summer broken to 75,

milky to 75d, summers 74$ to 76£dRunners to 74, light racks 65 to 96>£psime t0.96, dawny autumns 96 to 97,spotty autumns 99 toautumns to 122, Ist late autumns to139, spotty incomings to 116, secondincomings to 135, Ist incomings to 151,Ist w bucks to 189 2nd w does to 171,summer black to 79, autumn; black 89incoming black to 116, summer fawntofawns to 113, hareskins 78 to 90, hairto3oj* ,Our next sale— July 11.

FRUIT AND PRODUCEREILLY'S reportDuring the week a quiet period has

been experienced in the Marts.Mutton birds are selling readily, with

main supplies due in about a week’stime.

Roth marrows and pumpkins aregreatly in excess of the demand andprices are low.

Apples .consisting principally ofJonathans and a few Coxes, also limitedsupplies of cookers —have been in heavysupply. Bales, however, are fairly sat-isfactory.

There is a good demand for Pears—-only small supplies of which are avail-abls , ,

Good supplies of grapes have beenarriving and netting satisfactory values.

Late varieties of Nectarines anuReaches are still being marketed auu

good quality are realising fixed valuta.Regular supplies of New Zealand

lemons are available and meeting witnsatisfactory sales. A small shipment ofBananas came to hand, the frmt beingin good order:

. , ,

There has been a fair demand lorvegetables, Carrots are in demand.

Roultry—Fair supplies continue toarrive aud prices are satisfactory forgood table birds,

Lggs—The demand is greatly in ex-cess of supplies arriving, and strictrationing is necessary.

Bales during the week were—Mutton Birds—18s a dozen.

Rer sackCauliflowers firsts to 14s, seconds

to Bs. Cocoanuts 35s Od.Cabbage— 2s 6d to 4s 6d

Rer CwtPotatoes to 10s

onions 18s Od, Carrots 13s, Swedes 7aPer dozen

Eggs —heavy 3s Id doz, standard2s lid, medium 2s 9d, pullets 2s 4d

Lettuce choice ... 2s Od to 4s Odothers Is to 2s Od; hothouse cucumbers4s Od to 6s Od;

Per caseAustralian lemons bushels 26a. to

37s 6d, New Zealand lemons 12s 9d toTOs 6d, Australian oranges bushels to375; Bananas unobtainable,Grapefruit 83s to 255, Island tomatoesto 30s

Per LbTomatoes—local to 8s ;

COMMERCIALMessrs FRASER & Co Belling agents

for the Otago and OamaruEgg Circlereport as under:

EGGS—Payment for eggs receivedduring the week ending'July 1st —

Heavy 3s Id, Standard 2s lid medium2b 9d, Pullets 2s 4d Preser v ed 2s sd.

POTATOES—Government ratesCHAFF—£7 10 to £8 10s tou» sackaextra. WHOLE FOWL22s 6d to 25s Od per sack.

HONEY —wanted,BUTTERPOULTRY— White Leghorn Hens

5s to 10s Od, heavy breeds 8s Od to12s, cockerels light 5s Od to s; heavy

breeds 8s to 12s, WL Roosters 3s Od to4s j Ducks 6s to 9s, Ducklings 8s toI is, all per pair, Turkeys wanted,gobblers Is 3d to ls6d a lb, live weightHens Is 2d to is 4dper lb.

We stock WAITAKI Meatmea'.BUTTER MILK POWDER. Wheameal. (To replace Pollard).

We are Otago agents for ‘SoVit-Ax’ Cod Liver Oil for Poultry.Prices on application.

Consignors please note that all pigsand poultry must arrive not later thanWednesday morning of each week. Wehave a stock of poultry crates on handfpr the use of our clients.

We will hold Christmas Poultry baleon Wednesday 15th December.

Write for year crates.

THE DUHSTAH TIMES MONDAY JULY 10 1944

Poolburn 39 45Ophir 73 36Matakanui 78 COClyde 111 68Alexandra 111 102Bald Hill Flat 63 23Coal Creek 55 37Roxburgh 155 141Millers Flat 84 66Moa Flat 29 22Raes Junction 43 29Beaumont 45 19Evans [Flat 64 37Tuapeka Flat 23 21Tuapeka Mouth IB 72Waitahuna 9 32Wetherstones 46 45Clarks Flat 32 27Tuapeka West 35 39Lawrence 255 288Blue Spur 29 121

Totals 1373 1319

FOR SALE

2 PHILCO Battery Seta, lateModel, 6 valve, all wave.

£lB & £25 10s.Also want to purchase iron frame

Piano, for cash,G. S. CASH lON,

Box 15, Clyde.For Hacking Coughs, take

Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure>V,B. Woofa, fcarnbfon Quay, Wellington

PETER H. DICKOPTICIAN

57 Princes St., DUNEDIN.

Defies Cough, Colds, Influenza—VVoed»’ Great Peppeeminf Cure

Don’t keep getWoods’ Great Cu;m

W.E, Wooda, Eamoson WeUiogt-wi

A Gurka manning a sentry-post.

On the alert for Japanese aircraft. „

STOCK SALE—At Burnside

CATTLE Values to £2O 17s 6dSheep Prices Better-

Wt lhers to 45s 6dThe v rd.ua o! fat entile was

365 __ consisting oi somegood sorts, tin-* quail ty of the tatbullocks being quite good.Prices were about 20s to 35sper head belter for cattletfcan last, week’s sale

There was a yarding of 1,600Fat Sheep, the offering beinga fair one, with a few pens otgood sheep- Competition wbsfairly keen throughout & therewas a rise on last week sprices of from lsw to 2s perhead for sheep

Fat cattle sold at bestbullocks up to £2O 17s 6d,prime £l3 7s 6d to £lB 2s 6dlight to medium £8 17s 6d to£l2 7s 6d, cows and heifersbrought to £ls 7s 6d. mediumto prime £8 17s 6d to £ll 2s 6d

Dairy Cows—a fair class—-£6 to £IH ss.

Sheep-Extra prime wethersto 45s 6d, prime wethers 37sto 39s 6d, medium 24s 6dto 25s 6d, light from 20s ;

extra ewes 335, prime 18s Od t<26s Od, medium and light 13sto 16s 6d* , .

Pigs—The yarding of fat pigswas a fairly on^iftce®

were high but less WlfWlastweeks. Best pigs made upto £8 sb, others from £5 5aWeaners 17s to 19s, slips 20 *

6d to 295, stores 30s to 325.

liSjv UUWS'Iaa ***»—■■

PROMPT SERVICE!Messrs.Islip & Watt Ltd. wishto assure their many valuedecuidry clients that their ordersare appreciated and will be givenprompt attention.... '

ISLIP & WATT,The Scientific Shoe Fitters,257, George St.

(Just two doors south of Barnett’s.)

DAIRYMEN->■ I'"''amm *m "1 wmm

CONSIGN YOUR CREAM

Silverstream Dairy Co.LTD

mosgiel

Especial Purchase of

beautiful English ClocksThese Beautiful English Striking and Chime Clocks

add a note of charming refinement to any room,

wall and see them for yourself.

Prices are reasonable#8 day Striking Clocks from £3 to

8 day ful Westminster Chime Clocks from £5 to £lO,V '

*' „W»aS3

Fancy Chrome Clocks in the latest dcs'gns hem 15sAl! fnnuiriPfl by Post receive prompt attention,

PETER DICK Ihe most Reliable Jeweller*W atcLmakers, atd [ Cjliciane

—*^r?7^®&B®(®iEnae*eae

fi -;**2&

ui ;'

rp■

X-

itatev

•i -^”3m *■■■ WHEM 3)ou tfant . GOOD

SUBSTANTIAL MEALthat is “different," try our

Sausages. You’ll find them tastj>,juicy, and full of nourishment, be-

rW>r'W%§r~~ cause *Eej> ar« made from carefully selected meats,

seasoned with spicy herbs.WW OUR AIM IS TO SUPPLY YOU WITH the

FRESHEST MEATS «t the LOWEST PRICES.

Alexandra Butcherym&M m W. CABLTNE, Jr. Vrmp. Phone 5

ipmsm

We New Zealanders \ owe a debt to our' country for all the happiness that life has

brought us. Some of us can pay that debt byservice in the Forces; some by working harder

In factory or field; some by doing withoutcomforts so that we may have more money tolend to the Nation. All of us must be ready to

make whatever sacrifices are demanded of us.

Out of their conserved savings, the members of theA.M.P. have lent the Government of New Zealandover £9,000,000 and £46,000,000 to the AustralianCommonwealth Government, and are putting £500,000into War Loans every month.

SOCIETY"A sure friend In uncertain times’

the largest mutual life office in the empire

Established 1849. (Incorporated In Australia) Head Office lor N.Z.;

CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY. WELLINGTON. W T IKIN. Menager for New Zealand

L k

Dunedin District Manager : G. W. G. Davies.

RAILWAY TRAVELRESERVATION OF SEATS

n- ■»

Intending train travellers are advised that advanced reser-vations are now limited to not longer than 14 days aheadcf travel date & seats may be reserved only by passengerscf the appropriate train tickets.

In the event of circumstances preventing the holder . >fa reserva ion from travcllin., the Railway Bonking OificeehcU'd be .lifted .hut the seat Wih u tbo. 4 ed. li •«» hj

nc>«ic3 is ivt Ktvnn at least 24 hours jnoie tiu train is tOueto leave its star i n station a surcharge ot 3s . r 60 taccoru*ing to distance) will be made for each unclamed reservedseat*

asdf

REILLY’S CENTRAL PRODUCE MART, LTD.

OTAGO AGENTS FOR

SIMPLICITY 0-HDEiI TRAGIC'S- •

of th 1 -j;o.(l 3h p. Mad '•= -•

Pi’lcl. d ,».) iduiurson ap;»iu*:d son.

TO! POULTRY PRODOOEdSREILLY’S ARE LICENSED EGG DISTRIBUTORS

AND SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTSPOULTRY SALES ...

Every Wednesday at 2 p.m.

(Crates available to consignors)

��������������������INCUBATORS

The famous “MULTIPLO” fNCUB VTORS will be availableWe are now hooking orders for next season.

Booklets and particulars forwarded to those interested.

c.:REILLY’S CENTRAL PRODUCE MART, LIMITED

P.O. Box 526 Moray Place, DUNLOIN, C.l.Phones H-803, 11-802.

Telegrams: ‘‘Reiliys’, DUNEDIN. Telegrams: Reillys DUNEDIN

FRUITGROWERSCONSIGN YOUR FRUIT-TO

OTAGO FRUIT & PRODUCE, LTD-Milburn Lime & Co’s New. Building

Crawford & Bonds Sts., Dunedin.

These premises are centrally situated, clean, new. welllighted and ventilated.

Auction sales conducted each morning. Advice of salenotes returned daily. Account Sales and Cheques issuedweekly.

Correspondence Invited. Labels and Tags on application.

Reference : National Bank of New Zealand

Telephone: 13,767. Private 14026. P.0.80x 425.

MAGFARLANE & COMPANY. LTD(Phone 35-220) L l5O Lichfield Street

CHRISTCHURCH

Fruit and Produce AuctioneersWe have large and coihmodious premises, where your

Iruit can be displayed to best advantage. We have alsomodern cool stores oil the premises. All consignmentsare handled under the personal supervision of the Uirec*tors, and clients can be assured of realising top market

BRANCHES(phone 315) TIMARU (P.O. Box 124)(phone 428J GREYMOUTH (P.O. Box 1481

Accidents will Eappen.

INSURE WITHSm vv ZftALAND Insimtacc Company,

LilViilED.Fire Marine Accident & Motor Car.

Aito Acts as Trustee &> Executor.-,LOUAL AGENIS

A 1 EX AN DU A:0. E. Richards; LOWBORN FERRY : B. R. W.CLYDE : id. E. Stevens ; CROMWELL : D. A. Jolly X Bous Lid,

RANFORLY : Jas. Mitchell ; WANAKA ; Wanaka Stores Ltd.* DUNEDIN OFFICE 1 C/r Rattray & Crawford Streets.

.....

A. M. CAMERON, Manager

WRIfilfYS<RK>CHEWINGGUK

Delicious Wrigley’s Chewing Gum re-the particles of food which

lodge between your teeth and causedecay. It penetrates the tiniest in-terstices into which even the bristliesttoothbrush can never reach and mas-sages the gums stimulating the flowof lymph necessary to keep them firmand strong. That is why Wrigley’shelps keep your teeth bright, strongand healthy. Wrigley’s also aids yourdigestion. Three delicious flavours

P.K. (teal peppermint), Spearmint(garden mint), Juicy Fruit (deliciouslydifferent),nBuy some today,

Every part of theDistrict knows Usand no matterwhere orwhat the jobmay beWE*LL

BUILD ITBETTER!S Our wideSSS knowledge

of material* and the25S trade generally, enable*STS u* to save our client* money,SS time and trouble. ,

sE! Plan* and estimate* suppliedS=i for all Building Work.

| L. VERCOEEss Builder, Painter, Plumber,as Undertaker. CLYDE.

rC

cj

J. WATERSCoal Merchant & GeneralLicensed Carrier, Clyde.

Linton CoalKaitangata Coal

Bannockurn Coalin Stock

Ring phone 32, Clyde.Postal address: Box 1, Clyde

Orders promptly attended to.

Published.IN FEBRUARY 1944

OTAGO & southlandDipeetory 1944.

ordered belore publication hi 6

If ordered alter publication £1 10

STONE, SON & CO*

Publisher*!Anzac Square, Dunedin,

and at Wellington.

Poolburn Hotelt

W. L. MILNEHas pleasure in announcing

iai he has uKen over thia wen-nowu Hotel and hopes

era puolic patronage.

Thi» old -established hi.Inch has ail me cuinlofU -

jine, is conveniently siiuau

uhhoouuK inC hshing paiiK

lu

Terms Moderate’Phone 12m#poulbukn.

GoVAN BROS.BUTCHERS

Alexandra & Clyde

Stock only the Best

BEEF & MUTTON

Small Goods Unsurpassed.

A trial,order will convince*-

Alexandra V.O. Bi>x 6.

WHEN IN ALEXANDRABe Sure to Visit: the

CRITERION CLUBHOTEL

(C, G. MOUNTNEY, Proprietor.

Where you will find a warm

welcome and all the, comfortsof a home.

Phone No. 4«