Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Horowhenua Chronicle, 12 September 1910, Page 3

Mr W. H. Twigg, an Englishman « r 'io has just flrpm China, where lie spent a year in the inland province or Honan, expects another rising against foreigners in that Country. "The fire of a revolt is already smouldering," he says, "but the Chinese will not start the trouble just now, as they are -busy with 'their crops." Mr Twigg added that there were rumours that an outbreak would occur in October, next, and that in the event of the railways being destroyed, as threatened, the position of the foreigners would be helpless. The Education Reserves Amendment Bill, introduced by Governor's Message, read the first time, and referred to the .Lands Committee, is to come into operation on April Ist, 1911. It proposes to abolish school commissioners, and to vest all their assets and liabilities in the Crown. All reserves and endowments no\v vested in the Crown, are to be administered by the land board of the district in which they are situated. Revenues from reserves and endowments for primary and secondary education are to be paid over to education boards and the governing bodies of secondary schools respectively. Other provisions deal with the roading of the reserves. "G" Tea is better than ever.'— Advfc.

- TRESPASS NOTICE. ' * ANY person found trespassing on any of our properties—Otaki or Ohau—may be prosecuted. . SKERMAN AND PODEVIN. 90w.<j.