Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Levin Daily Chronicle, 18 December 1917, Page 3

for free"coupon in Thursday's Chronicle, it will admit you free to the first screening of "Gloria's Romance ; at Farland's. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR ; HOLIDAYS. WE the undersigned Business Houses agree to observe the following Holidays: Christmas Day, Boxing Day and the day following, New Year's Day and the STILKsImfMATHESON, LTD. H. WILLIAMS. F- MARTIN. F. W. PINK. HARYEY and CO. W. M. CLARK. H. WALKLEY. J. P. IYESS. A. DEMPSEY. W. L. WILLIAMS C. S. KEEDWELL. .T. W. GIBSON. A. SIMS. H. E. KEYS. TENDERS. rpENDERS will be received by the Secretary, Levin Presby- , terian Church till Friday, 2&fch December, for purchase or re moval of cottage situated on section adjoining Church grounds. DISCLAIMERTJS7E beg to announce that thr * * Kiwi Mild Cure Bacon Factory of Palmerston North, is in no way connected with any other firm. Anyone making such statements from this date on, will be prosecuted without further not. i ce - T-. , Kiwi Mild-Cure Bacon Factory. THOS. FENTON, Manager. j" The Lay of The Ban. try Bay." AND OTHER VERSES. (By GEORGE POWICK BROWN.) 64 pages octavo; price Is 6d; obtainable from booksellers throughout New Zealand. SOME PRESS NOTES: "Much of Mr Brown's verse may be described as "Bulletinesque," and -indeed some of it has already appeaired in the popular pink-covered journa.. .... Some of the verse is philosophical in character; some, again, betokens Jofty imagination. "Ixion's Wheel" and "The Life Eternal" are eases in point."—The Evening Poef;, Wellington. "Mr Brown's muse is of the versatile order—now sentimental, anon deeply philosophic, and then whimsically humorous. . . . The three score of pieces in the book of 64 pages are deserving ol a wide circle of readers."—The Audiland Star. ". . . . Brown is not quite eo adept a versifier as .he i 6 a journalist, but there is 'meat' in all his metrical essays. . . . Perhaps the most impressive noCe the Levin bard strikes is the unaffected humanity which permeates many of his stanzas. ... In a truly Literary senile "The Lay of the Bantry Bay' is near the foot of the catalogue; nevertheless it contains plenty of en. tertainmenb and not a little helpful instruction for those homely folk whose bnains swim in the higher flights of poesy."—The Christcliurch Sun. ". . . . In this comprehensive colL lection we see the poet at his beet ('A Truce to the Outward Bound,' 'Yacht. 1 Song' and 'Gyranibo, Gyroosh and [ Gyrali')—and also <at his worst, in the ; reproduction of much of his' contribu- | tions to the Levin Chronicle, what | time he was editor of that journal." Feilding Star.