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Manawatu Herald, 13 May 1902, Page 2

About 300 of returned New Zealanders arc c.\p-..;tcd at Wolhugiou on Thursday by the Monewai.

A government parade of the Foxton Rides will be held on Thursday evening. The Australians defeated Nottingham at cricket by one innings and four runs. The Magistrate’s Court will sit at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday next, not at in a.ill. A capital picture from Punch is given Ihe last Review of Reviews. It is a familiar hunting scene with a horse galloping away and its rider sitting hard on*the ground. The letterpress nuts it—Major Old port (who is hunting by doctor’s orders), This may be good for the liver, but its doosid hard on the other members." Owing to the tariff introduced by the Commonwealth'of Australia the pearl fishery at Thursday island is likely to be removed to Dutch New Guinea where it will he freed from the trammels proposed. The trade employs a large fleet ot boats, some thousands of hands as divers, crews and etc. and the trade is al out £260,000 per annum. There is nothing like a man having a good opinion of himself—it is always handy. Mr John Davies who has just got in for a ward of the Board of which he is chairman thank? the voters 11 for the splendid support given him.” He likewise considers those who voted for him are true to the best interests ” of that district ! Yet there were only ten more who thought so, that those who wanted to see him out. The remount scandal at Home is a sorry business. It has been proved that 3,800 horses were bought in Hungary at from £S to*£ia a head and sold to the Government for £29 per head. Of the £lll,OOO paid for these horses, £45,000 went into the pockets of four geptlemen, whose shares are set out la the report. The horses purchased were not up to the work for which they were wanted. In the address presented by Sir John Hall, at Christchurch to the Rt. Hon. R. J. Seddoo appears the following extract“ Loyalty is but kindship written large, and every man and woman in this colony is proud of the crimson thread which makes the people of New Zealand loyal sons and daughters of the British Empire. Your high office has been to voice our loyalty and give it effectual shape, and the vigour and judgment you have displayed in this have not only won our gratitude and admiration, but have shown the world that, whatever be the sacrifice, we cheerfully take our stand beside our mother country for the maintenance of her honour and integrity of her empire.” The Russian officials savagely sup"

pressed the demonstration at Poltava> in the South, using artillery. Seventysix peasants were killed and two hundred wounded. Three hundred were brutally knouled, thirty-five being w hipped to death. A Reuter message states that the Hon. Mr Root, United States Secretary for War, considers that the methods of General Smith, the American commander, in Samar and 1 Batangas, against whom charges of; barbarity have been made, were ; humane and effective. It is explained , that Mr Root did not refer to General i Smith’s admissions, but to measures of ■ retaliation for acts of treachery. He declared that them, is no record of the baibaric onk r.-; ad-eged by Major Waller. Gmr.nvd Smith's official order; v. n\ s ,;r Roote, based on a genera! army or- a r. | M- it. ■ i-rav .mvbcs tenders for re- I m -'. icy and repairing a building. | l e.ci. is ;■! -sc ..r.i t'lmrsday night. j Mr Edmund Osborne, of the Centre ! a Commerce, has determined to put a a .-.v iV -a! to hi - Avivit store, in which 1 ■die windows will be lower and the : panes ot pi ate glass. Mr Aker.-, of Linton advertises the ending of three in.las of drains. : Specifications can be seen at this office, 'fenders close at noj.i on the 24th inst. ■» ‘ Attention is asked for Hr J. J. Buckrail’s advertisement in this issue I announcing the opening of a large ; consignment of first class drapery, j clothing and hoots, in the premises | known as McMillan and Rhodes, Main ! street. It will he remembered that Mr Buckrell’s fine shop known as Victoria House, in tho Avenue, Wanganui, was totally destroyed by fire some months ago and at present he is , unable to make room for goods ordered prior to the disaster and now arriving. The goods now brought to Foxton have not been offered elsewhere, are of superior quality, and consist of blankets, rugs, clothing, oilskins, sheeting, etc., etc. Mr Bnckrell has a colonial reputation for first class tailoring and orders will be taken from a selection of some 300 paterns. _ He announces his readiness for business as.from Friday next May iGth at 9 a.m. The Mayor invites the public to attend a meeting at the Public Hall on Monday evening next to consider what steps should be taken to celebrate the coronation.

ana SONS EUOALPYTI EXTRACT. According to reports of h great number of physicians of die higbk-sl professional standing, there are offered Ex tracts which possess no curative qualities. In protection of the world wide fame of Sanders and Sons preparation wo publish a few abstracts from these repoits, w- ich hear fully out that no ro-ir.nce can bo placed in other products Ur. W. B. hush, Oakland Fla., writes It i.; sometimes difficult lo obtain the genuine article (Sander and Sons). I employed different other preparations ; they had no ihcra. p<-utie value and no effects. In ;, u case die o Hoc's were similar t n*; 11 ■ ml eam.dnr ■. 1 he obicel innn! b- aolio" 1 of '.vuiou Well known.” Dr H. B. Dad , Pm" hurl, Oregon, says—“ Since I beiv.nm acquaintwiih tin's preparation. (San-ter ami Sonr.i no other form of cuce.iyolos as i t’a.ua u is bv far tli b rl.” Ur L. P. Pro-ton's Lvnchbing. Ta., writes-1 never used a .y urepaallon oti'-r Urn .'-eiv.mr and o' h ■■■ ■ aimosi use,a s.’’ r .>L'e. T. O-'in.v.d, lb: Karen, ea-.s h:; : 50 e-.: !;i;!S"d UOt !() ill! , 1 y; : l u prepiimdOD <S do.minm-e -nf v .Vmmb; .” Ur if ii. ]lf, : V." O! ..ay---- ‘ U gOCS whho it Baying that oauvicr and .Sons’ ISiicalyp'i Extract is tbe host in the market.” Dr

James Reekie, Fairvisw, N. M.—“ So wMe is with me the range of ’applications of Sander and Sons Eucalypti Extract thai I carry it with me wherever I go. I find it most useful in diarrhoea, all throat troub Yd bronchitis, etfi.” CmmunujArN’s Cough Remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases over a large part of die civilized world. The most flattering testimonials have been received, giving accounts of its good works ; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured; of severe colds that have, yielded promptly to its soothing effects, and of the dangerous attacks of croup it has cured, often saving the life ot a child. The extensive use of it for whooping" cough has shown that it robs that disease of-all dangerous results. It is especially prized by mothers because it contains nothing injurious and there is not the least danger in giving it, even to babies It always cures and cures quickly. W. Hamer, Chemist, sells it. Toothache instantly cured by applying Bock’s Herb Extract, price Is. Neuralgia permanently cured by taking Bock’s Neuralgia Drops, price Is Gd. Apply to M, H. Walker and Thos, Westwood and Co,, Foxton. WADE’S WORM PIGS-the Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a safe and sure remedy, in 17boxes; sold everywhere.