Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 17 June 1919, Page 6

SALES BY AUCTION. FARMERS' CO-OP. CLEARING SALES. JUNE.. Tuesday, 17—D. Mcßae, Lepperton. Tuesday, 17 —Jos. Mullions, Normanby. Wednesday, IS—Thoa. Dickson, Hurstlands, Normanby Wednesday, 18—Fred Dom. Inalia. Thursday, I!)—Seidel and MeConnack, Eltham (pedigree and grade Holstein stock). Tliusday, 19 —J. H. R. Free, Waihi Road, Hawera (Hawera Yards). Friday, 20—-Jas Crosbie, Otakeho. Friday, 20—Mrs. Hazelburst, Nolan Road, Hawera. Monday, 23—Jas Patehell, sen., Oliangai. Monday, 23 —H. J. Hall, Lowgarth. Monday, 23 —Mrs. B. Boyle, Qpunake Yards. Tuesday, 24—Jos. McCarty, Auroa (dairy heifer sale, Manaia yards). Tugsday, 24 S. F. Hall, Oeo Road, Auroa. Tuesday, 24—Mrs. Mary Dawson, Manawapou Road, Hawera. Wednesday, &s—Harry Washer, Lower Tempsky Road, Matapu Wednesday, 25—Wm. Duggan, Auroa Road, Awatuna (in .conjunction with Mi'. Newton King) Thursday, 26—8. Y. Shaw, Manaia. Thursday, 28—Est. W. Milbam, Whakamara. Thursday, June 26 G. M. Hewson, Westholm, Waverley. Friday, 27—Mrs. A. Powell. Auroa yards. Friday, 27—C. C. Tarrant, Ararata. Friday, 27 —F. W. Frethey, Eltham. Saturday, 2S—W H Reynolds, Lowgarth. Saturday, 28— G. F.' Mason, Te Kiri. Monday, 30—Estate of the late Mr. W. Hooper, Tokaora. Monday 30— J. F. Catlcy, Lower Hastings , Road, Mangatoki. JULY. Tuesday, I—Jas. Were, Jm\, Austin Rd., Normanby. Wednesday, 2—J. and A. Robertson, Oeo Road, Auroa. Thursday, 3—Jas. Byrne, Kapuni. Thursday, 3—Thos. Kirk, Mere Merej (Hawera yards). Fri*day, 4—15. Poie, Inalia. Saturday, s—Alfred Ward, Scott Road, Inalia. Monday, 7 —C. C. Woods, Hawera. Tuesday, B—Robert Nairn, Stuart Road, A Eltham. Wednesday, 9—David Campbell, Pihama. Friday, ll—Mrs. M. F. Johnstone, Okaiawa. Thursday, 17— J. J. Patterson, Normanby Road, Manaia (next Kaupokonui Dairy Factory.). Thursday, July 17—Walteij Hamilton,. Whakamara 'Hawera yards). Monday, 28 —H. Vlxiij/inaa Warea. Tuesday, 29—JJavid ) Palmer Road, Kaponga.

INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. GAINING IN VIRULENCE. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Sydney, June 10. The influence pandemic is steadily gaining in virulence. There were 47 deaths and 340 fresh cases during the week-end. All the public and emergency hospitals are now full. • Messrs Oakley and Levein, managers of the New Zealand team, and tliree players have contracted the disease, and the match against Orange on Wednesday next has been cancelled. A, REPORT DENTED. Sydney, June 10. The managers of the New Zealand team deny the newspaper report that they are suffering from influenza. They state that they only have light colds. Regarding the players they say one or two had a slight attack of common influenza while visiting Newcastle, but are now quite convalescent. The team is generally fit. , SEVEN OASES OF LETHARGIC ENCEPHALITIS. By Telegiaph.—Press Association, Auckland, June 14. The Minister of Public Health intimated to-day that the figures which had come to hand regarding influenza indicated that the position was well in hand in New Zealand. With regard to the outbreak of lethargic encephalitis, during the week ended June 9 there were two cases in Auckland district, one at Stratford, one at Palmerston North, two in Nortli Canterbury, and one in Otago—a total of seven.

AN INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT. The management of the International Correspondence Schools realise that as a result of the war unique opportunities for advancement are presenting themselves to those ambitious men who are willing to qualify themselves for the same. Many young men may wish to take this opportunity of securing such advancement, or of changing their present employment for one more congenial or more remunerative. The value of technical training lies in the fact that it educates men to economise time, labor, and material. It teaches them to think. It encourages them to take the initiative, ft. is an easy matter to gauge the value of a man who has one specific task to do day in and day out—a task which requires no headwork. Ascend higher in the scale, however, and it is difficult to estimate how much a technically trained man is worth; while accomplishing his allotted task, his mind is ever alert to discover ways of doing it better. That man may alight on an idea that will save Ins firm thousands of pounds a year. A great deal has been done in the past to afford the worker opportunities of improving his efficiency by means of night schools, special classes, etc., but the fact of the matter is that very many of the men who would benefit' by attending these classes do not attend them. Those who have taken an interest in technical schools know that this is the case. With all this in view and with a sincere desire to place an I.CS. course of instruction within the reach of all, the management <Sf the International Correspondence Schools have decided to offer an exceptionally generous reduction of fees to all students enrolling during June. This reduction will take the form of a "Peace" discount of 10 per cent., to be allowed off the fees of all complete courses. Full information regarding the 200 different courses of instruction will be sent on i application to the local agent, whose] MVtttlMiauit agptftri ia •sathcLUluma,*