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Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 577, 15 November 1871, Page 3

The high reputation Olsons tomato eaucc has obtained as a household condiment, has brought many inferior articles into the market The public are therefore warned not to bo imposed upon with rubbish, but ask for Olson's genuine tomato sauce, and see that hi* name is on the bottle. "To Mr. Hans Olson.— Dear Sir, —By some mistake a bottle of your tomato sauce was put away ia. my house, and remained uncorked foa upwards of twelve months. The came bottle of sauce was afterwards used at my own table, and I found it was equally as. good as when first made.—T. W. Boonin, wholesale and retail grocer, 218, Queen-street, Auckland."—[Aoyx.j Yesterday's Herald has the following : —It is possible that tho Provincial Council may not meet at so early a date as had been expected. The explanation of this is as follows: —It appears that his Honor the Superintendent some time 6ince informed his Executive that they might call the Council together for any day after the 20th of November. A circular letter was addressed to each member, to the effect that the Council would assemble on the 22nd of this month. The session of tho General Assembly has lasted longer than was anticipated. It appears that the Council can only be summoned by the Superintendent, and " under the Provincial Beal." Of course the seal is here, and His Honor is yet in Wellington. It is, however, probable that the Superintendent will arrive here before the 20th, and if tbat should be so, the notices already issued will bo deemed sufficient, and there will bo time to announce the meeting of the Council in the gazette. Mbs. G-hundy.—"What will Mrs.iQ-rundy say ?" observes Once a Week, used to be constantly in people's mouths, as applied to the late editor, now dead, of a well-known Conservative daily. But the phrase was originally from Tom Morton's clever comedy, ■" Speed the Plough." The play opens with a view of a farmhouse, where Farm, r Ashfield is discovered at a table, enjoying his ale and pipe, and holding the following colloquy with hiwife, Dame Ashfield :— Ashfield : Well, dame, welcome whoam. What■.'news does thjee bring rrom market? Dame : .Wh*t news, husbimd ?: What I always told youi-thut Farmer Grundy's wheat brougbfcfive shillings a quarter more than ours did. Ashfield .- All the better Tor he. Dame: And I assure you Dame G-vundy's butter wua quite the crack of the market. Ashu'eld : Be quite, woolye ? Always ding, dinging Dame Grundy into my ears. What will Mrs. Q-rundy sayp