Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume XIII, Issue 553, 20 February 1868, Page 2

Pimaforta i’tiTiin g. THE WELLINGTON MUSIO WAdi'. 110 US K. Adj outing the Club. XJIDWA3II> GR2AVKS SMITH, Mrstc ±li ••'KU.KI!, Ac.. Laml-hm Qu.jv, Wei. iingtoii, (kite of Jaun-s Fmi(h and ton-jlu--io by spccuil appointm-nit tt (lie QlJt-t’U, ].tVet’ pOi d. ) h.iS ; COil'; 1 ,! VO 111 informing tho public of Manicr that his Tuner, Mr \\ j Hiatus, wul bo m the d-LL-ie. early in February. F. P., —Mr Willi-mn will present letters, samples, Ac., from tlic firm. All orders for Tuning—with (he exception of Anna rs alreu-.-.y given—.- ill b punctually and carefully aticuded -o if ],ft at tlic miicc of ih ‘ IliWitKs Fax Ti.Mr.s. 13th Jan., ISi-o. Death or Mu Wilt.um Gakn t ;:k, cr W anoanti. — Mr V> illi.im Garner. son of Mr .;o ! tn Garner, of Vv angunui, hisnu t his cleat it under very painful circumstance-*. It appears that for some weeks past Mr! Garner’s mind had been considerably nn-i settled, so much so ns to leave no doubt i on the minds of his friends but that he was] suffering from aberration of intellect On i Friday last he accompanied his brother-in- \ law, Mr J. Peake. to Kai Iwi, and re-i mained there until Saturday night, w'-cu! lie retired to bed between nine and fetJ o clock, but. almost immediately got up.! drorEjd, and disappeared, tjearch was el or.ee made, but neither that night nor {be nest day eou'd any traco of him be found, although some thirty horsemen scoured tho country in all directions for miles round. Tito seave.li was continued with increased anxiety up to Tuesday last, whet, his lifeless body was discovered about ISO yard’s from Mr Peake’s house in a small chasm overgrnwn with grass, which almost completely concealed it. He had committed self-destruct-’on by cutting his throat whilst laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. At an inquest held on the body, the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the evidence. Mr Garner was thirty-three years of egc, and has left a wife and six children to mourn his loss. How xo Pkeseuve Fur it. —At the meeting of Horticultural Society held on Wednesday- evening, Mr Mortimore exhibited a tin of preserved quince, the flavor of which was almost equal to that of the fresh fruit. The mode in which the fruit itad been preserved was as follows:—On,pound of sugar to ten pounds of fruit; the fruit to be cat up in the ordinary way for making pies, or puddings ; the fruit to bC| half cooked, and whilst boiling hot to be poured into tins and soldered down,. It was stated by several persons present at the meeting that apples, pears, and similar kinds of fruit could bo preserved in the same manner without in any w.ty losing their flavor.—Sydney Morning Herald.