Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 158, 10 December 1914, Page 1

EVERYTHING THE LATEST AND BEST. TO-NIGHT. POSITIVELY TO-OTGHT ONLY. POSITIVELY TO-IHIGHT ONLY. The Very Latest War Special, GERMANS AT LOUVAIN. GERMANS AT LOUVAIN. GERMANS AT LOUVAIN. GERMANS AT LOUVAIN. Louvain after the Destruction (Photographed on the 20th September— Scenes of St. Peter's Church, 1425, and View of the Rue de Brussels. The Ruined Central Hall—Grand Hotel de Ville—View Towards the Rue de ilalines. Rue de ia Station—Town Hall—St. Peter's Church and Panoramic View of the Rue Juste Lipse and Rue "Melsens. Cemetery 6f the German Soldiers in front of Louvain Station. A Few Belgian Cannons and Quick-firers. Departure of Train Loaded with Ammunition and Artillery for the Outskirts of Brussels. Parade of the 7th Main Battalion before their Officers—The Once-famous Goose Step. Commandant and Marine Officers' Entry into Joyans St.—The Guard in Rue de la Station. Panoramic View of the Old Market—The University Hall and Library, dating 1325. REMEMBER: This Film TO-NIGHT ONLY, ELECTION RESULTS ELECTION RESULTS ELECTION RESULTS • ELECTION RESULTS ELECTION RESULTS ELECTION RESULTS Will be projected on the Screen as they come to hand. The Pictures will finish at about 10.30 p.m., to enable the Taranaki Final to be screened SEE THE ELECTION RESULTS, combined with a First-class Programme, IN COMFORT from a tip-up chair. MAY WE RESERVE YOUR SEAT? Dress Circle, Is fld; Stalls, Is; UNRESERVED, 6d and Is. ' 'Phone 365. [Published by Arrangement.] TARANAKI MINISTERS 'ASSOCIATION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PROVINCIAL DISTRICT. IW/HILE disclaiming any right or wish to dictate to anyone as to how to vote at the approaching Polls, and refraining from public pronouncement on purely political mattery, we feel that where a great moral issue like the Nolicense question is put to the people we cannot guiltlessly be silent. For ourselves, we 'are unanimous in regarding the licensed trade in alcoholic beverages as a discredit to the nation, a foe of the Churches, a loss to the public purse, a despoiler of the home, and a menace to the rising generation. Consequently we cannot desist from working for its overthrow. We have no quarrel with individuals engaged in the trade, but we deplore the licensing of the trade itself. We urge electors to exercise their citizenship's right in the light of widespread authoritative knowledge of the harmfulness of alcoholic liquors, and with a solemn sens o of their responsibility to God and their fellows. For the Association, A. B. CHAPPELL, President. C. 11. OLDS, Secretary. TARANAKI TO THE AID OF THE BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY. TtfEVER in the history of the world has such destruction of human life taken place, and never such vast numbers of men wounded as in the present war against military oligarchy. The conditions of modern warfare entail much suffering to the wounded, and too often delay the succour that is at hand. The heroism of the battlefield arouses the pride of all nations, but by none has it been shown more valiantly than by the Red Cross worker. In his errand of mercy the Red Cross worker is exposed to every danger, not only to death by long-range fire, but even 'to martyrdom at the point of . the brutish bayonet. To meet the exacting demands of the present crisis the most perfect organisation has been called into being, and to further aid its work The Times has opened a fund, which is receiving help from every quarter of the globe. So far, New Zealand has not taken her share, and tile Minister of Defence has stated the need for help, no less than its acceptability. A localcommittee of ladies lias organ- , ised a brigade of eager helpers, and on Election Day every polling booth in the Taranaki electorate will be patrolled for the noble purpose. Electors may differ as to the question of party, and as to the licensing issues, but only one sentiment can be felt toward the beneficent Red Cross of Geneva. Taranaki has had many calls, and will have many more before the Banner of Peace is unfurled, but the appeal of the wounded brother will not be heard in vain. Every shilling subscribed brings farther comfort and alleviation of suffering. PHYLLIS CROOKE, L. WALKER, L. WESTON. On behalf of Taranaki Electorate Committee. yOGELTOWN 'B Ut3, The Vogeltown "Bus will bow run an follows: Leave Town. Vogeltown. 12 noon 12 - 40 P- m ' 2.0 p.m. (except Wednesdays, 2.25 p.m. when the Iras runs to Westown at 10 ajn., 1 pjn. and 4 pjn.) 6.0 pjn- B -*G "■'- 0.0 pjn. 10.0 pjn. (Saturdays only) 10.80 pjn. there is no »eni»»i , j*.