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Manawatu Herald, 24 May 1902, Page 2

The idea of holding a united service on Coronation day in Wellington has fallen through. The Service in All Saints’ Church on Coronation day will be a special one, and the church will be appropriately draped and the choir will be exceptionally strong. It is hoped that the congregation will be increased by the presence of the Mayor and Borough Councillors.

“ What about the railway?” asked Rikiorangi settler when Mr Field, M.H.R., was referring to the need of a road through from Rikiorangi to Upper Hutt. “ More improbable things than that had happened,” replied Mr Field. Much less profitable railways, he added, had been constructed by this Government than the suggested Wai-kanae-.Upper Hutt line. (A voice—A good deal) He hoped, however, that if it was built it would not be built in any way in connection with the sale of the Manawatn line, There was no doub; that a line from Greafford to Levin, Y/aikanae, and the Upper Hutt would a good route, and would open up a lot of new country. Judging from what he had heard from the Minister for Railways he would say the new line was not by any means a remote contingency.—Post, The usual meeting of Court Pride of Foxton, A.0.F., takes place on Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to attend with cards unsold for their annual ball, which eventuates the following evening (Wednesday). The Cornwall Family of musicians have been engaged by the committee of Foresters for their ball. With the best music procurable, the catering and decorations in able hands, and all other arrangements in a forward state, there is no reason why the gathering on Wednesday night should not prove most enjoyable and as successful as its predecessors.

Tenders for the three miles of drains for Mr Akers have been extended to the 31st May. Mr Seddon has arrived at Johannesburg. He is going to Pretoria, and thence to Klerksdor.p, where the New Zealanders are stationed.

Mr H. Copeland, Agent-General for New South Wales, has submitted to Mr Chamberlain the protest of the State Premiers relative to the question of precedence over the Commonwealth State Premiers of the New Zealand Premier.

Sir J. H. Symon (South Australia), moved in the Senate to reduce the duty on butter to 2d, and on cheese to id per pound. He said it was a tax on find, and the duty should be brought to the lowest possible level. Cheese was largely imported from New Zealand, and this should be encouraged. It was not right to unduly impose a heavy taxation on New Zealand cheese when it was distinctly superior to Australian.

Mr Seddon addressed the Seventh New Zealanders at Newcastle on the eve of their departure for their homes. Three hundred and sixty men were present.

A company has been formed in New Yoik, with a capital of five million dollars (£ 1,000,000), to operate Professor Fes-enden’s wireless telegraphy and telephony. It is expected that the company will shortly be able to telephone to France without wires.

The Town Clerk notifies that it is the intention of the Borough Council to strike a rate on the 9th June. The rale h'.ok is open for inspection at the Borough office.

SANEEu ana SON< ELIO ■ EPYl’l EX TKACH.

According to rtporls of a groat rui n l ', r of physicians of the hightrsi professions',, standing, there arc oltotvd i'ncalp.y.i Ex tracts which possess no curative qualities. In promotion of the world wide fume of Sanders and Sons pveparafon we pn ; Mi a few abstracts front these reports, which bear fuiiy out that no reliance uii h • placed in other products Dr. -V. I! Rush, Oakland F a,, writes Tt it* somcliin.-s difficult lo obtain the gt--iui ne n-tittle (.Sander and Sons). I onvdcyed di.’Wur other preparations ; they had m ihera peutic value and no effects. In on • case the effects weresimi’ar m tin oil camphora. the objectionable action ot which s w ! known.” Dr H. 13. Drab- . Portland, Oregon, says—“ Since I hca ne acquaint" I wuh this preparation (Sander and Sons) l u-e no other form of cncaiyo ■> ■> as I think it is by fdr tin- best.' 1 Dr L. I’. Pro-ton ,■ Lynchburg, Va., writes—“ f never used any preparation other than Sander and Sonh. as t found the others to at mo ■ usel s. ’ Dr J, T. Cornudi, Kansas <:ny. 'Kans.. ayi-—“-Care has .10 bo wrci.-*< d not >o ct supplied with spurious prepamMun •. 1 S done by my supply druggis .” Dr 1. !i Hart, New York, says—“ It goes wi ho 1 saying that Pander and Sons’ Encamp i Extract is the Dsi in the mark- 1 ’ Dr James Reekie, b’airview, N. M. — ‘Ho w.-ic is with mo the rani:'- of_ app'ica'-.n > Sander and Son* Eucalypti Extract j.lu 1 carry it with me wh ov vur ! go. 1 hn I il most useful in diariluea. ah th-iMtu oih! d bronchitis, etc.” , Asthma, Sore throats, Coughs and Golds speedily cured by taking Bock’s Balsam, remarkable for healing cuts and sores, price 1/6. A. Lame SnouuiES is usually caused by rheumatism of the mnsc’es, and may bs feu red by the use of CA.-mberkin’s Pain Balm. This linimnit is un qualed as a soothing lotion. 0.10 application! gives relief. Try it. W. Hamer, Chemis , se Is 6 WADE’S WORM FIGS-the Wonderful Worm Worriers—are a safe and sure remedy, in llboxes; sold everywhere.