MIRAMAR BOROUGH COUNCIL
At last night's meeting of the Miramar Borough Council, the first business was' the election of oommittees for tlie ensuing year. The Mayor (Mr.. F. Townsßnd) presided, and there were also present: Councillors S. M. Stone, S. H. (Jnderwood, H. Hawthorn, M. Tracy, AY. H. Green, and J. Pollock.
Committees were elected as follow: — Finance: Councillors Underwood and Hawthorn. Tramways: Councillors Stone, Tracy, and Pollock. Electrio Lighting: The wliole council. Reserves: Councillors Underwood, Tracy, and Green. To'.vn Hall, Fire Brigade, and Band: Councillors Stone, Underwood, Tracy, and Pollock, Public Works: The whole council. The Mayor is exofficio a member of all committees.
Messrs. Watson and Meredith (borough solicitors) forwarded the draft transfer in conneotion with the gift of land at Miramar North from Miramar Limited to the council. The land comprised an area of close on eleven acres (Miramar Park)_ and 38 acres catchment area— gift for all time. It was decided to affix tTie seal of the council to the document. The flla-yor remarked that it had taken about three years to complete fie transfer owing to certain difficulties in connection with the register of trusts. A letter was received from the Miramar Volunteer Fire Brigade asking that improvements he made to the Seatoun fire station and requesting a share of the takings :n connection with the letting of Miramar station. The Town Clerk was directed to forward a favourable reply. _ Letters from the Department of Justice ro installation of electric light at Point Halswell, and from Mr. F. Black (consulting engineer) re electric light and power supply, were referred to the Lighting Committee, o In "jeeordance with the suggestion of tho Wellington City Tramway authoritjos, it Tvas decided to abolish the 1 6 p.m. car from the City to Miramar on Wednesdays, and instead to run a car at 1.20 p.m. on Saturdays. The alteration was considered advisable on account of the general Saturday half-holi-day.
Amongst the unclaimed goods to bs sold by Gnalter, Dykes and Co., on behalf of the N.Z. Express Company, at the Harbour Board's "P" Shed next Wednesday, is a 6-cylinder American .louring Car, 90 h.p. The car will be on view at the Harboivr Board's Shed from D o'clock on Thursday morning. Tho best and longest description of the first bombardment of Port Arthur b.y the Japanese was telegraphed to London b.y a correspondent, who watched it from the deck of a British steamer. Tho cost of tho telegram ran well into four figures. "See that man over there," said the man in the traincar, pointing to a wanfaced fellow-traveller, young yet bent almost double. "Well I was like that only a year ago—bent up with Rheumatism and raked with Sciatica. Now look at me—l've not a trace of tho old trouble. I'm quite hale and heartythanks to RHEUMO. I tried scores of things before RHETJMO, but they did me no good. If ever you get Rheumatism, Gout, or Lumbago, RHEUJIO will cur'e you. Thousands testify to the wonderful finalities of RHEUMO. It removes the cause of the trouble; drives the uric acid from the system, and brings | relief and cure." Of all che-mists and I stores, 2s. 6d. and ijj 6d.—Advt.
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Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2467, 21 May 1915, Page 9
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532MIRAMAR BOROUGH COUNCIL Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2467, 21 May 1915, Page 9
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