Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3154, 4 August 1917, Page 1

V PUBLIC NOTICES. ANNIVERSARY OF THE WAR, TTTESLEY CHURCH, TARANAKI ST. TO-NIGHT! Wβ. ' TO-NIGHT! Addresses by ffEVS. F. T. READ nnd H. T. .PEAT, Chaplains- to the. Forces. Soloist—Miss I. Snelling. . United Choir. Organist: Mr. H. Temple White. ■ : Y.W.OjV. ' CLUB ROOMS. Fowlds' Buildings, Herbert Street. INTERCESSORY SERVICE, 3 P.M. Leader: Mrs. D. O. M'Olay, President of Religious Work. All Interested are Invited to be Present.SUNDAY SERVICE FOR GIRLS. 4.15. Speaker: Miss Joan Macgrregor, of Mukti Mission. ■ WELLINGTON RETURNED SOLDIERS' ASSOCIATION. .:.. ' PATRIOTIC MEETING In Commemoration THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE OUTBREAK OF WAR, TOWN HALL, TOWN HALL, On SATURDAY, AUGU6T 4th, at 8 p.m. '■pETUBNED SAILORS and SOLDIERS XV aro notified that seats havo been reserved for them-at the Patriotic Meeting to be held in the Town Hall, TO-NIGHT (Saturday), August 4th, 1917, in commemoration of the Third Anniversary of the outbreak of war. • All Returned Sailors and Soldiers aro expected', to/attend. . ■•■ .: I '■ __....-. ...... THOMAS BOHLSON, ■;" - - Secretary. QBE THE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ..PRINTS. from THE MEDIOI SOCIETY'S GALLERIES, LONDON, at ... EATON'S, .55 -Willis Street. '.. TO RESIDENTS OF WADESTOWN. OWING to an Accident to my Delivery Cart, I find, that it will be impossible to make any further Deliveries of Broad until Further Notice. Thanking you for past favours. , (Signed).. G. IT.' LINDSAY, Baker, : ' -324 Tinakbri Road. . RIFLE RANGES. NOTICE IS.. HEREBY. GIVEN that tho following Ranges— EASTBOURNE, UPPER'HUTT, ARE UNSAFE FOE 'MUSKETRY PRACTICE.' AND ARE DECLARED CLOSED, & TitUSKETRY PRACTICE THEREON FORBIDDEN. .'"■■''■ ■ A. A. CORRIGAN, Major, Commanding No. V Group. REMOVAL NOTICE. O'TJB Wellington Offices and Warehouse is now situated at No. 60 OERVOIS QUAY (opposite Q Shed). MJJRRAYS, LJMITED, Proprietors of HIGHLANDER, tho ALLBRITISH MILK. '• . Agents for. Fleming's Thistle. Brand .. -■■..■ Cereal Products,.Crcmoata, etc. P.O.'Box 498.,! '. ' '. 'Phone 510. ; •".: THE CITY MILK SUPPLY '. (LIMITED), • '}■; Depot, ;75-77 Dixon Street. '/ .■■ . ; 'Phones 244, 336, 538. TIHE Public are notified that the above 'Company nave acquired tho Business carried on by Jfcssrs. Cole, Crumi), and Cundy, and tie Wellington Dairy Co., Ltd. Customers are notified that accounts must be paid to the City Milk- Suppjy, .Ltd., and to see that all receipts given are on the Company's printed form. The new Business will bo conducted in the promises, Dixon Street, lately occupied by' Messrs.' Cole, Crump, , and Cundy, and known as the Milk Supply. mHE UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA, J- LIMITED. Established 1837. ' '"' Incorporated 1880. Capital authorised and issued ... £6,000,000 Paid-up Capital £2,000,000 Reserved Fund 1,980.000 Resorvo Liability of Proprietors 4,000,000 Together e ...... £7,980,000 A Dividend of £1 ss. per Bhare and a bonus of 10s. per share (together equal to 14 per cent, per annum) having been declared at a. meoting of Proprietors held in London on 30th July, 1917. same aro now payable to shareholders on tho New Zealand Register at 30th June, 1917. R. A. HOLMES, Inspector. Wellington, Ist August, 1917. UNITKD INTEIICESSOJIY SERVICE FOR OUR KING AND EMPIRE. COMMITTEE ROOM. TOWN HALL (Entrance Mercer Street), TO-llOitltOW (SUNDAY) (D.V.), at 3 o'clouk. WHAT IS GOD DOING IN THESE TEKIUBLE YEARS? fjiHE whirl of life at tho present moment X seems almost too much for men's comprehension and lor their endurance. Tho, times are out of joint. The present is a Umsing chaos, tho futuro a. blurred haze. Let us cast our thoughts back/to tho time ■when Jeremiah asked himself th* same question we have propounded to ourselves. Tho circumstancos' of his timo wero as appalling aa those that now confront us. Babylon was as ambitious, cruel and unscrupulous as Germany. Judah was inpro helpless than Belgium. Is God doing nothing? Can He do nothing? Jeremiah found lits message from Ood waiting for him down at the workshop of Iho potter. Life is a times like the ceasclass whirr of a. machine; man feels himself then as helpless as the clay. Yet out of it the poltor moulds a vessel for use and honour. God does tho samo for men and nations. He is doing His work, and it is on theeo relentless, inexorable wheels that He does it. Nothing is more noteworthy, at tho present time than tho way in which nations and individuals aro being compelled to things which they ouglit long ago to have done, without, compulsion. Franco voluntarily exiled God; now thousands of hor people are seoking Him because they must. Shall we voluntarily compel Kaieer Alcohol to adbicate in this country, even though the Moderate patriots have recorded their inflexible determination that ho must still rule? Must the Potter compel by the pressure of His thumb? Tne war is not blind anarchy, the government of the universe, has not beou broken down. On tho contrary, it was never morn evident. Ho not let us anger God by recording one "silly' indelible, dctarniinntiun to do ibis or that, wil.hout. asking His all-power-fill aid. or He will turn our counsels into foolishness. The framora of this third anniversary resolution have forgotten the wise proverb: "Hun proposes, but God die. no<"-s,'' and power helonirot.li uulo Rod. "Now. O Lord, Thou art our Father— not a. mere .blind destiny--are tho clay and Thou art our Potter; and wo are nil a, design to be wrought' by. Thy hand."— Isaiah liiv., .8.