The Kaipara & Waitemata ECHO WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED "THE KAIPARA ADVERTISER & WAITEMATA CHRONICLE" HELENSVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH. LOCAL AND GENERAL

Kaipara and Waitemata Echo, 17 June 1920, Page 2

The Kaipara & Waitemata ECHO WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED "THE KAIPARA ADVERTISER & WAITEMATA CHRONICLE" HELENSVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH. LOCAL AND GENERAL

The next Catholic Church social will be held on Wednesday, July 7th, in the Agricultural Hall.

Advertiser has for sale a Studebaker car, at a low price for cash, or terms will be considered.

A block of land, on which is a large quantity of ti-tree firewood, is advertised for sale at Rewiti.

The Town Board Office will be closed until 10 a.m. on Monday, on account of illness of the clerk, Mr W. F. F. Raisher.

At the Helensville S. M. Court yostorday, on the judgment summons case Miss Martin v. Martin Noda, an order was made for payment forthwith of amount £63 Bs, in default 3 months imprisonment. There was no appearance of debtor. Mr W. E. Barnard appeared for judgment creditor.

For Bronchial Coughs, take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure 1/9, 2/-

The receipts from all sources at the Domain tor May amounted to £38 15s 9d. Extra labour to assist in getting the grounds in order for the coming summer is to he procured. In respect to the seating accommodation in the grounds, which was at times totally inadequate last summer, it was stated at the last Domain Board meeting that provision had been made for ample seating for next summer season.

Two firewood cutters are wanted for Kaukapakapa.

A euchre and dance in aid of the Parakai Hall funds will be held on Wednesday evening next, June 23rd.

An advertisement in connection with the «xamination of plumbers appears in this issue. Forms of application to be examined may be obtained from central or main technical schools, or from the secretary, Plumbers Board, Wellington.

The Ideal Drapery Store (Mr J.Cohen, proprietor) have an important sale announcement on page one of this issue. The firm are commencidg a big stocktaking sale on Monday next, June 21st, and announce bargains galore.

A most enjoyable time was Bpent on Saturday afternoon at the local golf link*, about thirty players and their friends taking advantage of the beautiful afternoon and visiting the grounds. Afternoon tea was kindly provided by Mrs F. W. Strange, and was greatly appreciated by those present.

An important announcement from the N. Z. Loan and Mercantile Agency Co. appears in this issue. The firm have completed their new and up-to-date sale yards at Kaukapakapo, and will hold the opening sale in the yards on Monday, July 19. Entries will be received by Mr Wm. Außtin, Kaukapakapa, or at the office of the company at Auckland.

For Influenza, take Wood's Great Peppermint Cure —Is 9d, 2s 9d.

An important clearing sale is advertised to be held at Te Pua on Saturday, June 26th, on account of Mrs W. H. B. Bradly, who has sold her property. A large quantity of farming necessities and household furniture is to be disPosed of. Also on account of a client, a 90-gallon Alfa-Laval Separator. The N.A. Farmers' Co-operative Ltd., advertise the sale, which commences ;>t 12 noon. Luncheon will be provided.

Messrs C. H. Spinley and W. Downer, the gentlemen appointed to collect subscriptions on behalf of the Memorial Fund from the avenue area of Helensville, have met with a good deal of success, and to date have received the sum of £43 13s. Subscription lists are also held by residents at Parakai, etc., and the railway end of the town is also receiving attention. It is reported that very few refusals have been met with by collectors.

At a meeting of the Helensville Cricket Club on Monday evening, it was decided to proceed with the laying down of a concrete pitch on Mr Strange's property, in readiness for an early start with the game next season. Tickets are now distributed for the Club's benefit picture night at the Lyric, and as a first class programme is to be shown, those who attend will get good value for their outlay, and also assist the club's funds. June 29th is the date.

A short meeting of the Helensville Domain Board was held on Thursday evening. In connection with an increasod grant for the ladies' swimming bath, Hon. C. J. Parr, member for Eden, wrote stating he had submitted the matter to the Minister in chaTge of the Tourist Department. He was dubious about the Board being granted any increase on the sum already voted. On the other hand, Hon. J. G. Coates thought the Board was entitled to increased grant, and had promised to interview the Miniiter.

Wood's Great Peppermint Cure, For Coughs and Colds, never fails, Is 9d. 2s Gd.

A meeting of ladies interested in the holding of a leap y«ar ball in Helensville, was held on Tuesday evening. About 22 ladies were present, and it was decided to hold the function on Wednesday, July 14th. Miss E. Eames was elected secretary and Mrs Eamos treasurer, and those present were appointed a management committee. It was decided that tickets be one guinea, and that invitations be issued to the gentlemen. Tho question of where the ball would be held cropped up, and it was resolved to get quotations from hall owners. The ladies arranged to do their own catering, A further meeting will be held at the Town Board Office on Monday evening, and all interested arc invited to attend. Only sixteen years old, Lila Lee, widely known as "Cuddles," a child phenomenon in America vaudeville, makes her debut in motion pictures as the star in "The Cruise of the Mako Believes," a Paramount Picture, based upon a famous novel of the same name by Tom Gallon, to be shown at Everybody's on Tuesday evening next, June 22nd. The toy wonder-child of yesterday has suddenly dawned upon the motion picture world as a star of the iirst magnitude, with a future radiant, with the promises of brilliant artistic successes. Jesse L. Lasky discovered her —and picked her out as one of the most promising actresses he had ever seen. So it happens that Lila Lee is a Paramount star, and if her work in her initial picture is a criterion the millions of admirers of the best the field of the silent drama has to offer will entrance therein with open arms. 0, pins and needles! 0 ! needles and pins ! When a man marries his worry begins— Nurses and babies and plasters and pills, Doctors' prescriptions and dressmakers' bills, Mumps and measles and quinsey and croup, And all the ills that make one droop— But amid such worries comes solace sure, When using Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.