IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.
The Nationalists are prepared to give Ulster strong political powers. (Pago 11.)
A settlement of the Mexican war. is expected shortly. (Page 11.)
Interesting .evidence was given at Sydney regarding the piano .trade. (Pago 11.) '.'.'.
Probate was granted yesterday of tho will of Mrs A. Q. Townend. (Page 11.)
Certain criticisms of the Publio Trust Office, mado by Mr G. W. Russell, M.P., wero answered by the Hon. A. L. Herdman in his speech at Hawarden yesterday afternoon. (Page 14.)
Astronomical Notes for June, by the Rev. P. W. Fairclough, will- be found on pago 8.
Germany is anxious to know if an Anglo-Franco-Russian naval agreement exists. , (Pago 11.)
Tho London master builders have declared a lock-out. (Pago 11.)
Tho way is open for a double dissolution in connexion with the Federal political deadlock. (Pago 11.)
Militant suffragettes continue commit outrages. (Pago 11.)
The Albanian insurgents wish to be placed under Turkish rule. (Page 11.)
Ouimet (America) won the French amateur fiolf championship. (Page 4.)
"Alone on tho Trail" is the title of a Canadian travel sketch by Hugh Savage. (Page 9.)
The Prime Minister had an enthusiastic meeting at Dunedin last night. (Pago 12.)
The annual conference of tho Farmers' Union concluded yesterday. (Pago 3.)
Tho subject of ill-nourished children in New Zealand is dealt with on page 12
Some reminiscences of tho Estate of Glenmark in the early days are given on page 2.
In Science Notes. Sir Ray Lankestor writes on "Tho Senses and Senseorgans." (Pago 9.)
Mr Malcolm Ross continues his article on "The Land of tho Magyar." (Page 8.)
Some interesting suggestions for improving tho conditions of social life in country districts were brought before tho Farmers' Union Conference yesterday. (Pago 15.)
The Hon. A. L. Herdman delivered political addresses at Hawarden and Amberley yesterday. (Page 12.)
Our Literary Letter from London is on page 9.
"Some Hare Shooting," by "Canterbury," is on paso 8.
A budget of Australian news is supplied by our Sydney representative. (Pace 6.)
A further open letter by Mr J. MaoGrcgor on the Arbitration system of settling industrial disputes is ou page
The Canterbury Tanners' and Fellmongers' dispute came before the Conaliation Council yesterday. (Pago 6.)
Some comments were made yesterday by Bishop Averill on the system of ap3x>intiug chaplains in the Territorials. (Page 5.)
Tho quarterly meeting of tho Canterbury Chamber of Commerco was held yesterday. (Page 15.)
. Particulars of further appointments of naval officers in the New Zealand Division are on page 9.
Notes on the Drama by "Cyrano" are on- page 4.
Defence Department staff changes are outlined on page 14.
An important judgment under tho Arbitration Act was delivered by Mr Justice Sim at Dunedin yesterday. (Pago 6.)
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Press, Volume L, Issue 149814, 30 May 1914, Page 10
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455IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE. Press, Volume L, Issue 149814, 30 May 1914, Page 10
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