SATURDAY'S FIELD SPORTS

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2224, 10 August 1914, Page 8

SATURDAY'S FIELD SPORTS

S SURPRISE PACKET AT ATHLETIC U . PARK vs.. i'. ; '1? ORIENTAL BEATS ATHLETIC '.f., ; j .\ ■ to - ib,. . . , Z ALL-BUCKS. SCORE IN AUSTRAUA ile "■!'■ ! v f ; ' . . ce-; ' The big browd of people who sunned ,y. thanselves at Athletic Park oil Saturday it.' afternoon witnessed the second big surar prise of the season—the defeat' of ■ the ry, chuinpiins by Oriental. Athletic, at the a ' head' of , the championship ladder, were expected,,t'o soundly thrash Orientals, lc - 'who'were well down the list. However, ly. Oriental--won, and, excepting ■ the first y. quarter of on hour, they won all the way. .The* mntch revived "pleasant, memories, •gj Oriental, having been aitectcd by the call i.;' to,arms,, arrived, on the ground with only -, a dozen men arid to complete their team 1., they ousted Ned Perry from his retire- ~ mcnt, and prevailed upon Fred Roberts to leave his-comfortable seat in ths stand. Roberts u'layed wing-forward, and -Perry in, the. pack, and both received a -xoußing E8 cheor< as lliey took the field. Perry I: played {tfe 'finest ' forward game, on' the E' groundi and, though Roberts saved himself .throughout, lie too did very -well, and a _ was in ,a great measure responsible for ;. oiie very .clever try. i.; , The downfall of the champions'was due <t chiefly to the fact that their backs hardly faw tlie baJl -. after ; the • first fi'fteen minutes', play. -.Tho opening sta'ge-of the gamo wns miicii'im the Bines' favour, aiid j." M'Carley soared;a,good try. near tho posts; r - Evensen missed the goal. Shortly afterp! -wards Oiientalitook the upper hand. They y : launched-tiicir backs time after • time -at • line, • and very' soon Avery , t sfio'rM .V brilliant try from his j of wing-'three-quiirter; - 'Sullivan goaled, it and Oriental led.by two points, a position 'which "was 'unaltered at nalf-tim'e. In , the « second spell Athletic played a five scnini < . .. aid two_'wing-forwards, as they ivere "one inan short through one of their hookers e Uiaying Been.'ordered off before lialf-tinie, ... allegedly for tripping.. Oriental' scored two/more tries—one by Owles and one' by S' :'Sullivan. /"Sullivan's ! fcry, - which : put the n /issue .beyjond doubt, was-frantically."chier-.' o 'ed .% thelcrowd,' who . rejoiced. in Orienri; tal's rising; to; the occasion.. It-was artery •t- clfivcr try, too,' and showed 'up " tlie, old B,! .tiicki'ness 'of 1 - Fred . Roberts. ■ Oriental ®- Vere/fiercely assaulting the Bliie defence, and "Roberte, finding himself - on-'" the, ;gfound v- a"few. yards' from_ the line, _witli i- tKe oval witliin reach, did not wait , to o' fciok'np and pass in the ordinary w.ayj but; scooped' it out like lightning to Sul- ° livaii, who performed a kind of hesitation £ wiltz, ivhile a. couple of relays of tacklers 0 grabbed'-wildly at him, and finally placed' 1. the Jmll. across'the line. Ju|t before.the ' call" of time Heley scored- Jot Athletic ®- ;froin:-ai-passing rush, so the result' wos: Oriental, 11; Athletic, 6. Mr. R. Fordyce j 'ivaa-referee. t " WELLINGTON AND UNIVERSITY. ■'* '!■ ,Wellington:bsat : "llniveraity. after an 1 .-even game by 9 . to-5. All'the coring was' ,in the first ?pell.; Henderson, Miller, and 7 "Alley scored 1 tries for Wellington. Grevillo ' scored a try. for University, and J. Ryan j 'cijnverted'it. Mr. J. 'Moffitt was referee. ■ V r«qOLLEGE MATCH. ' Wellinpdon College defeated St. Patl rick's ;Collqge by 27 to 0. Tries were scored r by Bryan (3), Caulton" (2) >; Childs, ,and t, Ross.•• Curtis''converted three 'tries. '.-Mr. • Ti H, : "Jones was referee. '• } PONIMtI WINS BY DEFiULT. •• 'Owingjtohthe Territorial parade, St. •' i James-'.iteri-unable to muster a team to j meet Poneke at Miramar, anid in consc-queiiice-they were compelled to default to >' I'oneko, who were prepared to fulfill' their 1 cngagemonfe'; 1 ' CHAMPIONSHIP LADDER, . J z I o . ; ' <!■ . • —• — "§ a. •» . . a. 3 So 5 ™ ' J3. . . ? P- fe o [ Athletic* 12 . 10 2 187 - 55 20 ' Wellingfon- ... 12 10 2 131 78 20 Petono 12 8 i 203 7G, 16 Poneko ../. 12 B 6 109 109 12 Oriental 12 G 6 121 111 12 . Melrose 12 5 . 7 81 145 10 ■ -University— ... 12 i 8 76 109 8 . St. James 12 0 .1' '25 253 0 THAMES AND AUCKLAND DRAW. ' (By Teleerapii—Press Association.) • • i • Auckland, August 9. Thames and Auckland representatives : played:a-drawn, game at Tliaiiies, each ■' ■side.-.'scoring' 3 points.* Crawford scored . a .try. . and Candy kicked a' ' -goal from a mark for University, Auckland's champion team, defeated Clifton, the Taranaki 'premier team, by 21 points'to 5. , ... , Dunedin, August fl. ' ■ - Kaikorai obtained a ivin ; oye_r University bv 6 points (two' tries) to 5 "(a. try' con- ; .verted),,thus winning tho banner by two : -points ■and ; a half. The i proceeds are beingjianded to the Cricket Association's .coach fund.' There was a very' l large . crowd, : the amounting to Christchurch, August 8. Canterlsury defeated South Canterbury, by 12 paints to 6. " ~ HIGH SCHOOLS AT PLAY. ■ (By^-Telegraph—Press . Association.) ' Christcliurch, August 8. In the Christchurch High School -v. Timaru High School-match, Timaru'were leading by 10 points to G; at half-time, and with more tlian Half the second spell gone they still had the advantage of a point, but in the iast quartor of nii hour tho Christchurch backs got to work properly,- and put on three tries in .very quick time,- arid the home team won by 22 points (two goals from trie's- and four tries) to 10 points (a potted goal, a ; ,pep.alty;.goal, and a try).THE ALL-BLACKS' ANOTHER VICJORY. NEW SOUTH' WALES DEFEATED. By ; Association—Copyright . (Uec. August S, 5.5 p.m.) . . Sydney, August 8. In the Rugby Union match against :New South' Wales,, the New Zealand .team'* was the . same,, as. on' -Wednesday, save that Ryan '-'took Jl'Kenzie's place,' Cain took Lindsay's,"and M ! Neece took Graham's. The New South Wales; team was:—Fullback, Bcitli; tbrec-.cinrirtecrs, Carr, Wogan,' Dwycr, and Wdliains; five-eighths, Tasker;' half, ,W oo| l> forwards, Watson, O'Dqnnell,' George, I'ahey, Wallach, Cooiiey, Thompson; anil; Walters. ' The. game opaiiecT,with close work at tlie centre, followed'by fast and looso play, nn'both sides. From-a melee, Downing 1 passed to Wilson,' who' notched the first : ;vy. ' Cockroft failed' with .the' kick. Continuipg tho attacki good'work by Black, Ryan,'R.-Roberts,'and Lynch resulted in ; the last-riariied ;scoring. ' Cockroft failed ( with tho tikiek/.'Pram .open play at the ! centre, Lynch, by ft. fine unsupported run, i scored. Cbckroft's kick again failed. The Welshmen ilien'riiade an aggressive ; passing run,. which .resulted ,iri Wogan : scoring, . Jiiit. his own kick at ,2081' failed. ] Tho tlie 'attack,' arid Woo'drdrflp-kicking.. a' goal, added i points. ; .At lialfrtime the score was: New Zealand, £ l j.j.-Nai&LSfluth Wales, -7.. . On jesuming, "the New Zealanders be- - ,-camo'Tiggressive in the' Welshmen's territory; 1 R. Roberts passed to Taylor,"who . scored;. Lynch failed with the. kick. 'From - loose play," Fisher snapped up, the ball, j arid '.by. a'short run scored. E. Roberts . ,'inigsed tbe-goal. ;Francis next scored, i ■ arid tliis'time E. Roberts converted. Neiy, Sb'iithj. Wales attacked fiercely,' ami O'Donnell scored fi'oin a melee, but Tasker 1 was convert. jFiist play resulted J in passitrjj-'betweon It-yari, Jl'Neece, and J Tayloivlftlii scored. E. Roberts converted. J Tho ,Neiv,2ealanderS wercattacking when J : tlio whistlWsounded. Thc linal score was:' j 'Now ZeaU'nd, 25; New South Wales, 10. a r ■ •. J -ASSOCIATION •, v iiiiIMdIMATCHES DECIDED. ' Only. two. games were played on Satur- t day." Thistle had no difficulty in dispos- S •ing of-'Brooklyn in ths Charity Cup .com- ,'c

| petitions, and Swifts obtained five goals from Wanderers. ■ 1 1 Tliistle met Brooklyn at Association Park. A good rousing clash ensued, and Thistle left the field victors to the extent of three goals to nil. Dick and Fergusson scored for Thistle, and the third goal i was secured through a Brooklyn player puttiug the ball through his own goal. Kir. M'Lca n was 1 ti;e referee. , _ SWIFTS-WANDERERS. Kslbiim Park was the scene of one of the tamest games of football' witnessed in Wellington tliis season. Swifts," playing with one man short, as "well as several substitutes, defeated Wanderers, who were practically in a similar plight, by five goals to nil. All through: tie game Swifts maintained the upper 'hand, aiid had it not been for Wanderers' goalkeeper (Webster), their, score would have ~j been, greater than it was. During the first [y half Slattingly and Richards scored goals, f. and in tho second the latter player manie aged to notch three'more goals for ilia 10 side.. s® GAMES ELSEWHERE, r, (By Telegraph—Pxcs3 Association.) Auckland, August 9. Auckland junior representatives defeated Whangarei by 2 goals to 1. " In the senior division games Brothery hood beat Corinthians, Bto nil; North P. Shoro beat Carlton, II goals to 1; Thistlo a ' beat Everton, 2 goals to 1. ;o CANTERBURY AND WANGANUI. i Christchurch, August 8. y Canterbury (3). defeated Wanganui (1) ■ 0 lii a match for the premier trophy of New Zealand Association football. d . — r . THE LEAGUE GAME 6 WELLINGTON DEFEATS HAWKE'S y ■ ; -BAT. „ conditions obtained for tho [j Wcllington-Hawke's Bay. battle on Saturi. 3 ~\ border on the impossible .. to in any way attempt to describe r the encounter ■ in' : detail. Wellington's ciicket score of .G2 pointy against 16,. corn- „ piled 'by ihe visitors, is fairly indicative Q of tlie quality of play and the merits or l ' otherwise of \the w.arriors. The. Black a pack'simply frolicked through the East e Coasters, whose barrier of defence woulii j, crumble to nothing at every onslaught. 5 The :Wellington ■ forwards did-what they g liked, and when: iliey liked, and just ■ toyed, with , the men. from tlie sheep pro* j viDce from start i» finish. The poor ». combination of the! visitors is due, no 9 doubt,- to the fact that eight of the origi' iual representative team did not play on .' Saturday. Talcing this unfortunate cir- . cumstan.ee, into consideration, the perI formance of the Coasters was very fair. J In the first spell. -Wellington registered eight three of which were convert--3 ed. The Reds gut on two tries, and had j' they sacrificed individual effort for com-. 3 Wnation,' probably their scoro would have been a little, more imposing: in. both first ' and second spells. The first spell ended: x Wellington, 30; Hawke's Bay,' G. Th# 5 second spell was characterised by some 1 really fast'play, but as the play increased } in pace so did Wellington's score. In , this, spell the Coast'men lost most ,of ; tehir cnances by fumbling and 1 oyer-anxi-j ousness in scrum work. The gamo ended: Wellington, G2; Hawke' Bay, 10. Mr. Murphy was referee. GAMES IN OTHER PARTS, '■ (By Telegraph—Press Association.) I ' Auckland, August !1. i Tho Auckland representatives beat Waii -kato by.29 points to. 10, and the Ajick- , land B team also, proved superior to Rotorua, the latter team being beaten, bv 29. points to 11. ; AUSTRALIAN GAME • . , CARNIVAL AT SYDNEY. .' By Telegraph-Press Association-Copyright ' (Rec. August 9, 5.5 p.m.) , Sydney, August 9. | At tho Australian Football Carnival, Victoria; defeated West Australia by 94 points to SO. New South Wales defeated , Tasmania by 101 points ,to 12. GOLF WELLINGTON AND .WAIRARAPA.. • , The nnnual match between the combined .Wairarapa Golf Clubs and tho Wellington- Golf Club'- was played at Horetaunga on Saturday, and was won.by (he Wellington Club by 10 matches to i. The following aro tho results, Wellington players mentioned first:—A. D. S. Duncan beat J. C. Bidwill; R. L. D. Kidston beat C. C. Holmes; M. W. Horton" beat W. H. Robiesun; H. R. H. Balneavis beat D. C. Collins; K. D. Duncanbeat P. Hay; L. C. Hales lost to A. Balfour; W. B. Lees halved with A. D. Lawrence; A. S. MacShane beat'V. E. Donald; R. W. Kirkby beat J. A. Sellar; C. J.-Nathan beat R. K. Barton; G. T. George beat B; ; Booth; A. E. ' Whyte halved with H. H. Donald; W. E. Fussell lost to C. Bennett; G. H. Foil lost to j; C. Crawford; C. Pearce lost to W. . Feast; C. A. Griffiths beat F. F.Reid. ..... WELLINGTON GOLF CLUB. ; • tuson cup. 'This match will bo played in Christchurch on Friday next, August 11. Tho following will represent the club:— A. D, S. Duncan, R. L. D. Kidaton, M. /W, Horton,'H. R. H. Balneavis, K. D. Duncan.L. C. Hales, A. I l '. Roberts, R. J. Reid. . ; MIRAMAR CLUB. • "' A medal; handicap, was played on Saturday, being llin third qualifying round for tho club championship, and for Mr. M'Cabo's prize, tho latter' for the competitor,returning i tli'e two best net scores iu the qualifying rounds. .Tho best cards returned were:— E. A. Blundell, 92 less 18—71; J. L. Stout, 98 less 21—71; F. A. Barclay, 98 ' less 2ir-71; IG. 0. Sutton, 86 less 9—77;' ] W. E./ Spencer, 93 less -16—77; W. E. H. 'i Mackenzie, 93. less. 10—77; W. ,W.' Carter,' i 89 less 11—78; R. D. Kelly, 91 less 13—78; ] H. D.. Vickery, 102 less )&: Erskine, i -88 less 9r-79; J. S.,' Tenriant,. 95 less IG— j 79; P. Spraggon, !)5. : less IG—79; If. J. . Cronibie,-99 ;less .20—79..... ■ INTER-CLUB MATCH. The match'between the Miramar Club ' and a tcim from tho. Wairarapa Clubs was won by Miramar.- Tho-, four-ball matches were evenly contested, each side winning, four matches. In the singles, Miramar was 10 and: Wairarapa I—two ( matches 1 being halved. -Details' of the j match follow':— : : ', J. C. Bidwill and G. Fenwick beat W. K.idston and M. W. Horton"; W. H. Robieson and A.'B. Balfour lost, to B. L. Tay- ■ lor and HrR. Balneavis; A. B. Lawrence J and J. C. Crawford beat W. T. Wynvard , and R. P. Ward; P. Hay and V. Sonald , beat E. H. Liddle and B. H-.: Morison'; B. i Booth and J; A: Sollar lost to P. B. Cooke i and G. O. Sutton; H. H. Donald and R. , Barton, lost to W. E. A. Gill and A. Erskino'; W'. I'east and C.. Bennett lost c to' W. ■W. .Carter, and V. Rhind; N. , Robicsori and F. Reid beat T. Glendin- a ning and N. Chesncy; J. C. Bidwill beat c D. JCidstou; G. Fenwick lost to M. W. { Horton;' W. H. Hobioson.-lost to B. X. •« Taylor; A. : B.' Balfour lost to H. R. Bal- t neavisj .A. 'B. Lawrence .lost to.-W. ,T. T Wynyard ; J. C. Crawford lost' to R. P. ; Ward;, P; Hay beat E;.H. Liddle; V. ;t Donald beat B. H. Morison; B. Booth:lost ;« to P. B. Cooke; .T. A. Sellar lost to G. 0. n Sutton ;,'H,.'H.. Donald lost to W. E. A. „ Gill: It. Barton lost'to A. .Erskino; W. ° Feast and W. W. Carter, all 6quaro; C. 0 . Bennott boat V. G. Rhind; |N. Robicson a and T.- Glendinning.jall square; F. Reid lost to N! Chosriey.; 1 ' . BOV/LS AND BOWLERS. ; .At the annual niectinp of the Seatonn Bowling and Tennis Club, the election of ,l officers resulted a 9 ! follows:—President, w Mr. W. H. Green; directors, Messrs. C. lo M'Fariane, P. J. Wright, and' 11. E. b Richards; secrat.iry . and treasurer. Mr. ti H. 13: Richards; auditors, Messrs. N. D. ai Francis and .1. Taylor. It - n: With asthma dread I gasped in bed, My life was 'hanging by a thread; Propped up with pillows, wan and w;eak, My lungs like lead, my voice a squeak. J Tho more 1 smoked the worse I grew, - f I felt my earthly hopes were Jow, ? ( Till Nurse Adair, witli air demure, ft Arrived with Woods' Great Peppermint ~ Cure.—Advt. ...

Is I DAVIS CUP MATCH

$ BRITISH ISLES BEATEN. Nt . AUSTRALASIA TO MEET AMERICA, sr By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright '' Boston, August 8. In the Davis Cup contest, Australasia defatted British Isles, thus winning the right to meet America in the challenge or match for the cup. i" In tho Singles, A.' V. Wilding (Ausig tralasia) defeated Lowe (British Isles) ill (i—3, 6-1, XG—l4. io N. E." Brookes (Australasia) defeated J. >y C. Parke (British Isles), G—2,' G—i, G—3, io I—G, 7—5. i id In the Doubles, Brookes and Wilding 1- defeated Parke and T. 11. Mavrogordato, re 6 —l, G —o, G —i. st Wilding won tho first set through Lowe's s, errors. Wilding lost three straight games, a- "but then recovered, and took sis games in is succession. Lowe's errors ivorealso responsible for Wilding's overwhelming, victory in the second set. Me third was a terrific contest. Wilding was within one point' of the set four times, and Lowe onca needed only a point, . Brookes was steadier at the net in:the ■ first-set, but' the Irishman's placing and passing in the second set were marvellous, p " catohing Brookes off foot. The Australf 1 ian, however, was like a stonewall in the ™ third set, and Parke was .unable to get by.' Parke easily-squared.the match in the fourth set. • Brookes took the last. 7—5, after Parke was twice within a stroke . of victory. ' n The Australasians won the 'first of ithe .Doubles, principally thmulgh tho errors of their oppononts, the feature of the'play, being the daring work'of iilavrogotlaw on the net; The second, game was even aii easier fictory.' Broo!;es and Wilding- both presented a sterling de- ! fence at the net, which the Britishers were unable to penetrate: One game went 10 to eighteen points, but the other five were quickly over. The Britishers rallied u in, the last set. After the'score was 4—o against,, them, they won three straight ■„ games.' Then the' Austi-alasiahs'steadied, nnd on Brookes's service clinched the ,1 contest. '•■■■■ ir The match' was < unusually short, being ij played in 48 minutes. There were only + 6even deuce games. — 'jj A large crowd applauded the victors. y . ' CHESS it —:—- >■ WORKING .MEN'S,'CLUB. .. J ' Th'outstanding feature of last week's r . play, in this blub's annual handicap tour- £ ney was Coulter's win froiii I'eatonby, this .. being tho latter'-a first reverse. Porry, iraI. proved his previous-good -*tlly by- notch- . ing two more wins, and now holds second (j place.' Theleading scorers, are now as fol■■i lowFeatoaby, 6—l,' Perry, C—2; Gray, ij 5—2; Burgess, 5—3, J. Beid, 7—5; Mowtell, " 4-3; and C. Eeid, 4-3. , • ' 0 The leading-scores to date in the an- £ nual draughts tourney (apart from the . sealed handicap) areßricteon, , J. Reid,-30—10; Burgess, 19j—8|; Manson, e 18!—3G; and W. H.' Smith, ,—l. j The-last round'of the section play in n the Wellington South Club's annual hanj dicap tourney was contested on Friday . evening, wins being .'scored by .Messrs, . Allen, Murray, Welton; Loney, and Clark. Thero are some outstanding games to be disposd of,.before the finals (limited to the three highest scorers in each seetion) can bo commenced. The best tallies at present are:—Section A—PuTchas, 6-0; Alien, 4—2; Perrott, 4—2; and Douglas, 4—3. Section B—Berry, 4r—l; Laiigh- . ton, 3—2; Looey, 21-rIJ ; and' Weine, 2} " ' '' r ' HOCKEY All men's hockey games were postponed on Saturday on account of the largo number called upon to attend military parades consequent npon the war. The ladies' games were played, however, ;at Ka- ' ror-i Park. CANTERBURY AND SOUTH CANTER- • BURY LADIES. | (By Telegraph—Press Association.) , Christchurch, August 9. The ladies' hockey representative game, South Canterbury v. Canterbury, resulted in a draw, 3 goals each. AUCKLAND DEFEAT- CANTERBURY. | (By Telegraph.—Pross Association,) J Auckland. August 9. In the New Zealand Challenge Shield . match betweon Canterbury and Auckland, the holders (Auckland) won by 2 goals to' 1. About 1500 were present. ' MINIATURE RIFLE SHOOTING The third match, in the Wellington . Miniature Rifle Association second '.competition was fired off on Friday evening ictween Glarkson's B.S.A. team and the , Wellington Gas Company's team, the re-' Gult being a win for Clarkson'a by 14 points. The following were the scores:— Clarkson's; W. H. Ballinger, 100; Spencer, 93; Morris, 98; Priddcy, 96; R. B. Gibbons, 97; Franklin, 9G; Craigie, 94; Pudney, 93; Total, 774. Gas Company:Churnside, 97; Fauiknor, 9G; Woods, 96;- , Teague, 96; Coombs, 95; Chant, 88; total, ' '760. ■ • • ' ' > • | BASEBALL ; :NEWTOWN BEATS CENTRAL.. In the final of the winter series of practice games, Newtown defeated Central by 2 runs and so head the list. Both : teams batted a man short. Scores by 1 innings:— Newtown—2, 3, 3, 5, 1, 5—19 runs. Contral—6, 2, 2, 0, 1, 6—17 runs. 1 Umpire; Mr.:L. Moriarty. LACROSSE. ' : ■ ■ Tho Kelburn. and match, . ' played at'Hutt Park, resulted in a-win 'or Kelburn by two. goals to nil. The,original' fixture was Kelburn v. .Capitol, but owing to a shortage in men Capitol ' played' Columbia, both having the' same' number..of players.- .. .', • ■ The' Capitol r. Columbia'game was-also f played at . Hutt Park, Columbia .winning l by 5 goals to 4.' J ..- ' —,-' c ". : I CHICKEN POX—I MM ED I ATE' RELIEF. < . REXONA. J "My little girl, two years old,'was. in c a 'very bad way indeed''with a severe at- v .tack if Chickenpox,-tho marks bejnjf jtery' .2 prominent and painful," writes Mrs.-'Ever 5 . lyna Bennett, 30. Gamma Street, Dun- * cdin, N.Z. "We had tried many remedies, j also medical advice,. but .it resisted - all t ' our ■ efforts to, eradicate . it, and it . was ( very troublesome and annoying. A friend, 2 who had \iced Eexona' ; Ointment with 0 beneficial results on her little boy advised i 1 jne to ■ give the same a trial, and I am _ sorry I had not heard of it before, as it g would have saved us much expense and o great worry. From the first application 1! we. could see that wo had found a. cure t as the angry appearance of the markings changed • directly, giving the child almos! immediate relief, and allowing it to get a long refreshing sleep, with no inclina-' e tion'to scratch and worry the aifljcted v parts, which in a short time completoly s' lealed, and left no trace or blemish of 0 : the above nasty complaint, for which we c, consider we'have the-healing and curing. r , merits of your Eexona Ointment to .be e: grateful for." a All who suffer from troublesome sores ri or wonnds will do well to uSe Eexona, a and they will find it a quick and effective t( remedy. Price, Is. 6d. and 3s.—Advt. t] ============ V, NEVER HESITATES TO RECOMMEND B .THEM.' t( "My dangliter suffered with indigestion, K and.tried many medicines without getting bi relief," writes Mrs. E. J. Osborne, Spcns- w ley St., Clifton Hill, Vic. "Having Cham- n] berlain's Tablets in stock I advisod her to r< try them, which she did, getting immedi- oi ate relict'. I take Chamberlain's tab- R lets myself, and find they are the best ai medicine of their kind that it is possibio ni to get."—Advt. ; CC A meeting of male residents of Seatonn, Gc : Worse; 1 Bay,, and Karaka Bay is culltKl for this evening at. AVyntt's Rooms, Worse! 1 Bay, to consider an oll'er of civilian help, to tho Defence authorities at Forts Dorset-or Ballance, or elsewhere pin tho locality, as may be directed. Think of it!—6o doses of "NAZOT," for Is. 6d„ and every dose soothes nnd relieves. No wonder this honest remedv for coughs , nnd colds is in' greater demand C 1 wrr mouth, Provs its cffioacy to-daj,— h. . i.