BUSINESS NOTICES. . CONTINENTAL. SLIMMING .■' .! iTvEATMBNT. ;;; • 7 ' GKOKd ii JIKTTLJi, CHEMIST, 169 COLOMBO STREET, C'hristchurch, is New . Zealand's Agent 'for the' very latest and most efficient slimming treatment. Everyone knows that GEORGE BETTLE'S Remedies and Treatments are x the best and most reliable. He would not advise the .use of this treatment unless he was convinced of its quality. Call or send 10s for three weeks' supply to- GEORGE BETTLE, Uox 531, CHRISTCHURCH. U OCIETX FOR PROTECTION 'OF 0 WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ROOM 3, FIRST FLOOR. BOWEN HOUSE. Office Hours: 10-12.30 Tuesday to Friday, inclusive, 24 Tuesday afternoon. Other times by appointment. Telephono 44-952. ■ ENGAUEMJSNT. 'I-HB Engagement snortly to in « ■* nounced. Obtain rout Ring direct from out mnnufactury. Visit our RINd LOUNGE, save pounds, select youi.cing in comfort and complete privacy. W. M. HAYCRAFT AND CO.,' 04 Willis Street (over Preston's). . AVIATION RIGHTS m IRELAND AND UNITED STATES An arrangement between the United States and the Irish Free State, relative to air navigation in general, has, been made through an exchange l.of notes between the American Legation in Dublin and the Irish Department of External Affairs, says the ,"Nei» York Times." ' ■ ' The agreement, effective from December 4, obviates the necessity of making formal application through diplomatic channels for the right of pleasure or tourist aircraft of either country to be flown in territory of th« other. The arrangement, however, does . not accord a specific right to establish and operate regular, air .transport services. Each country undertakes to grant liberty of passage over its territory in. time of peace to the civil aircraft of. the other country, but no regular air route or service may be established, or operated in territory of eithef country without its consent. All aircraft of either country ente» ing territory' of the other must b* provided with certificates of registrar tion and of air worthiness. , '' Members of the crew must possess certificates and licences showing, tha duties performed by them on the air- . craft Certificates and licences issued by either country with respect to it» : aircraft and its personnel are recognised as valid for flights in territory of the other country. ' Each country may reserve for its own aircraft, air commerce .wholly between points in' its territory—that is, the navigation of aircraft between'such points for remunerative purposes. All aircraft entering either country are required to comply with air traffic regulations and requirements governing entry and clearance, including Customs and immigration. rules. In accordance1, with. international " practice, the right of each country to establish prohibitive areas over which aircraft may be forbidden, to fly is re» cognised in the arrangement. Each ■ country undertakes to accord equality of treatment between its own aircraft and the aircraft of the other party with respect to air navigatioa facilities, such as meteorological ser> vices and radio services. i This country has concluded similar bilateral arrangements with Italy, Germany," Great Britain, Denmark,. Norway, Sweden, ";'Canada, and SouthAfrica. ' A provisional agreement permitting the entry of pleasure or tourist aircraft is also in force between th« United States and The Netherlands. The right of civil aircraft registered in the United States to enter certain Pan-American countries is governed by.; the multilateral convention' on commercial; aviation signed'at Havana on February 20, 1928. A bilateral arrangement relating to the operation of commercial aircraft has been in force between the Upited States and Colombia since February. 23, 1929. _^_________ METEOROLOGICAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1988. The Sun.—Rose today 4.49 a-in.; sets Mt p.m. (Standard Time.) Bright Sunshine.— Yesterday morning, 6.75 M afternoon, 6.Bhr; total, 13.5 hr. Maximum temperature yesterday, . 62.9de«| minimum temperature last night, SO.Odeg; stuu mum temperature on grass, 40.7dcE. Mean wind velocity for 24 hours ending t a-ltain°falf' in "previous 24 hours,, nil; rainfall to dato this month, 5.16 in; rainfall to data this year, s.lGin; rainfall average' fot January. 2.891n; rainfall average from January 1 to the end of January, 2.891n. - Barometer, 9 hours, 30.1301n, 3,020.3 mffli. bars; noon, 30.131i1n; 1020.5 millibars. SYNOPSIS OF LAST 24 HOURS. An anticyclones covers the eastern Tasma* Sen and New Zealand with highest pressure t» the south, while a rather deep depression J» located over south-eastern Australia, ■ Wind* hav'o licen mainly llclit to moderate, southeasterlies or southerlies predominating yestcr« day but by this morning, except in the Cook Strait area where frcsli south-easterlies wer« blunliiß winds had become more variable i» direction. Some scattered Iteht rains have occurred in the Auckland Province and on th. east coast of the North Island and this momlnp light rain was falling lit Tlmaru. In mort districts, however, the weather has been fair to fine with cool to moderate temperatures. TODAYS WEATHEW Wind.' Pres. Temp. Weathtfc ££„""•*!:?■££' l3 3o°«°o 0 X o Bp°" Maimkau Heads N 3 —- 65 O . AuoUiml .... KB 3 30.04 h7 G Tliitlri >- •> ''« «* Taur.WV .... SE 3 30.05 70 O agoSsr".-.:--™ s ss s s - v»nicr S 2 30.17 64- O oStIWOInV ".. S 1 30.14 59 Q> Capo Palllser ... X 2 , 58 OO , , New Plymouth SB 2 30.40 66 B Cape E(?mont .. SK 1 30.04 39 BC Patca SEI «3 B.Wawfimul. .... SK 1 30.00 60 O, • Voxton »T 6* » Wciliiißton .. SSK 4 ,10.13 62 B " Nelson ...... Yar. 2 M.12 57 B Caiiu Campbell SK 1 30.13 60 O Farewell Spit .. NB 4 30.12 60 B Wostport SKI 30.06- 62 O Groymouth B 3 30.05 65 BC Arthur's Pass SW 2 55 B Kalkoura N2 30.18 62 C Chrlslehnrdi ENK 3 30;16 Gfc O Akaroa I'house NE 3 30.17 58 O Tlmaru SSW 3 30.14 60 OB Oamaru NE 1 30.17 59 O nnncdln X 2 30.13 57 C Alexandra .. Calm 60 B Qupenstown S G 30.09 !)G B NiißKCts SK 3 30.14 53 O ninff ENE 1 30.0!) 62 CZ Puysecur Vt Calm 30.07 56 B Russell SSE 4 29.86 70 BC Beaufort seals of wind force, with equivalent m.p.h.-0, calm. 0-1: 1. light tir 1-3; 1, slight breeze. ,4-7; S. eentle breeze. Ml: «. moderate breeze. 18-18; 5. fresh breew. J7.»U 8. strong breeze. 22-27: T high wind 2S-S3 8, galo. 84-40: 9. stronj gals, 41-48} 10, wbow ealo. 49-50: U storm, S7-65; 12 hurnrai..-Weather.-B. blue sky, cloud tmount M tenths; BC blue sky and detached clouds, cloud amount 4-6 tenths: C. cloudj. cloudenlne: ;K, continuous or steadj »ln; 8. snow JP. prerfpltotion within sight of station; D, drtale: F. passing showers: H, hall; Q. «jmaUy; U. llghtaiiiß; T, thunder: F. fog; M, mist; «s. haro: X. boar frost; I. Intermittent FORECASI Winds.—Light to moderate ami variable wtndii with nnrtherllcs soon prevalllnf about and wutfc of Cook Strait, and later freshening. Barometer.—Little movement. ; . i-, Seas.—A' considerable southern- swell north of Cook Strait; otherwise slight to moderate. Weather.—Fair to ilnc generally at first. »nj ■temperatures rising but scattered ratas nrobsbU . in Westland and fur south.
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Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 22, 27 January 1938, Page 4
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1,120Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 22, 27 January 1938, Page 4
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