Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2752, 22 April 1916, Page 4

ALWAYS GOOD.! ALWAYS I—that is one of the reasons why'"K" Jam is by far tho most popular—why all wise jam-buyers invariably ask for " K." You can always depend upon "IC" Jam being Fruity in Flavour and Perfect in Quality. • : .IT JAM is known and appreciated in every corner of the Dominion, because of its Uniform Goodness. "Wherever you buy ii, you'll get the Best Jam it is possible to obtain KIRKPATRIOK'S, NELSON. ("Whore The Best Fruits Grow.") OF ALL TOBACCOS, KING'S 1 'MIXTURE Yields, the Greatest Pleasure to' the Smoker. Sold at 6d. pef ounce, And in tins at Is., 25., 45., Bs. From' G. & 0. ALDOUS, . TOBACCONISTS. 206 LAMBTON QUAY. "THE DOMINION" AT KOTORUA. WELLINGTON Residents visiting Rotorua may procure "The Dominion" from , ME. W. E. BENNETT, Stationer, ' * NEAR RAILWAY STATION, Who will deliver if required. Advertisements received at the Agency. ONEY to Lend, from .£lO to .£SOO, upon Furniture, Pianos, Life Policies, 'Shares, etc.; reasonable interest; easy repayments. Apply THOMAS RICHARDSON, 33 Willis Street. Tel. 718. ■' HOLIDAY NOTICE. • ' THE DOMINION" will be published on EASTER MONDAY as usual. The following business, hours will be observed To-day (Saturday), To-morrow (Sunday), and Monday, 22nd, 23rd, and 2-ltli inst.: — To-day—-8.30 a.m. to noon. And' 7 p_.m. to 8 p.m. To-morrow—G p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday—B.3o a.m. to 11 a.m. And 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Late Advertisements for Monday's issue will be received by . tho Printer after 10 o'clock .on Sunday night. Advertisers are requested to make their arrangements accordingly.

The death 'pccurrcd in the Dcaconess Hospital, Edinburgh, on October 22, of tho Rev. Walter ilaclaren, Church of Scotland chaplain, Glasgow hospitals. Mr, Maclaren, who was in his fi't}"" eighth year, had been in failing health for somo time. He was a eon of the late Mr. Walter Gray Maclaren, printer and publisher, Glasgow, and was a na> tive. of the city. He was. eduqated_ at Glasgow Academy and the University, and took his divinity course at tho Glasgow Free Church College. For many years he, was a minister of 1 the New Zealand Presbyterian Church, under which his first charge was at Owaka, where no was stationed for many years. He was later at Bluff. During' his ministry in New Zealand ho took a prominent part in tho liquor prohibition movement, end his own district of Clutha was tho first to adopt prohibition.'' Returning to tho Home Country, lio was ordained a minister of _tho Church of Scotland, and about eight years ago he was appointed by tho Church as chaplain to the Glasgow hospitals. His sphere of labour included the Royal, the Western, and the Victoria Infirmaries, and the Glasgow Royal (/'ancer Hospital. In the course of his duties he came'into contact with a largo number of patients, _ who highly appreciated his ministrations, and among whom he made many friends by his bright and cheerful manner. He is survived by Mrs. Maclaren and by four sons and three daughters.

Major C. Hellier Evans, of Gisborne, has, 'says the Auckland "Herald," been appointed to command the cycle corps which is at present being formed in connection with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force.

The Rev. E. Drake, the newly-ap-pointed superintending minister of the South Wellington circuit, was welcomed at Trinity Methodist Church Schoolroom oil Wednesday evening at a most onjoyablo social gathering. _ Mr. W. H. Potts, circuit steward, was in the chair, and speeches eulogistic and. conveying hearty good' wishes were delivered by the Rovs. J. Chapman (Taranaln Street Church), J. Dawson (ex-president of conference), Richards (ministerial colleague of the Rev. Mr. Drake), Shirei (representing the Ministers' Association and Christian Endeavourers), and Messrs. S. D. Martin (Trinity), the Hon. C. M. Luke (on behalf of Donald Maclean Street Church), Edgar Carter (on behalf of the young people). To all these the Rev. Mr. Drake made a telling reply, and won the goodwill of all present. The proceedings were interspersed with music, songs, and recitations. Refreshments were supplied by the ladies of the congregation. Our Mastorton correspondent reports that a cable messago has been received announcing the death of Mrs- Hamilton, wife of Liout.-Colonel Hamilton, formerly aide-de-camp to Lord Islington, and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elgar, of Burnside, Wairarapa. The deceased was only twenty-five years of age. Councillor List has given notice to move at the next meeting of.tho Petona Borough Council: "That tho council dispenses with the services of single men who havo not volunteered." Mr. Lawrence Walker, who served his time with Messrs. Niveu and Co. at Napier, and who was working at Ngalmuranga for a short time/before going to England, has been appointed a sublieutenant (engineer) in tho Royal Naval Reserve. A sale of 1200 sheop and 100 heart of cattlo will bo held at Otaki, on May 1, by Messrs. Abraham and Williams, Ltd. The Eastbourne Ferry set'vico limo-tablo for to-day is advertised in this issue. The British Red.Cross Society and Hie Order of St. John (Wellington Branch) insert an appeal to tho New Zealand public in this issue. The busy grocors are those that specialise in "No Rubbing Laundry Help" for waehing clothes clo&n without rubbing' .Wellington .Qbs€i.v9rs,-AAvik,