NEW ZEALAND.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIII, Issue 1828, 8 August 1906, Page 4

NEW ZEALAND.

I'IIKSU ASIiUCIATIIIN’ Chrialchurch, yeMenhiy. Keieieiiee \v:m mil'll- in Mu' Supreme llulirl this nioniiug tu ;i charge "I thelt against I'Vaneis I limy Ih'ugrs, solicitin', illnl Jus. <iimtlnmn, 1 1 is clerk The Crown lTi'seeuloi’ sl.ii!,i'll the l li-Jiriilyv •*! Ihr charges woulil hike place. in about Iwo day i, anil Ins llonoi' saiil ilmt thr cases could not la l taken before T'riilay. ('. V. (lutes was found not guilty on a charge nt burglary. K. ,1. Sl.celc, guilty of I,licit was sentenced to twelve months impi'isomnciil.

I innrilin, ,N rstenlay. 1 hu'glars are again at work in Dunedin. ()n Sul m day night or early on Sunday morning tin- premises of Merry and t o, skin and wool merchants, were entered, and iiboiil X'lOU worth ot skins and horsehair abstracted.

Mr Dillon Hell cables from Wcstralia declining the Drainage Hoard engincership.

Whiilii, yesterday. Darin;.; a football match on Saturday, Karangahnke v Waihi, Jiiehard low. i, sou of the ex-proprietor of the Central hotel, was accidentally kicked in the pit ol the stomach by one of the opposing team, and died early this morning from the effects

'Wellington, yesterday. A syndicate promoted by the late Sir A. ,1. Cnilman to work iron ore deposits at l’arapara has notified the .Minister ol Mines that it intends to shut work on (he lease before the end of the present month. 'The syndicate has the right to work IUUO acres. One of the conditions of the lease is that the deposit will he forfeited if operations arc not commenced before the expiry of flic present month. Ashburton, yesterday. At a meeting of the Wakinmi Load Hoard a letter was received from the Chrischurch Technical Association, asking the Hoard to bring under the notice ol farmers the classes for instruction in wool classing. The Hoard resolved to recommend a system of travelling lecture ships, as it would enable a large number ol farmers to take advantage oi the beneiits of instruction, also that steps he taken to give three or four lectures at Ashburton prior to the ensuing wool season.