Manawatu Herald. SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1902.
The Coronation Committee appear to be long-suffering people but they' evidently aim at trying to please all—if it is possible. Owing to representations made to them as to the dances they have rescinded the resolution as to the children and adults having one night only, and have arranged for the children’s dance to be on Saturday as previously decided. Fifty Boer officers, at Bermuda attended the Governors At Home, and were delighted with the friendly attitute of the officers attached to the garrison. The barbed wire fences between the blockhouses within the late war area have been removed.
A dance is to be given to Mrs Cook and family on and July and Mrs Haywood has tickets now on sale. The prices may be considered popular, they are very low, and a largo gathering may be looked for. We are glad to learn that our neighbours, (he Maoris at Motuiti are busy practising hakas and poi dances for the competition on Coronation Day. The “ Daily Mail ” slates that Mr Kruger on Saturday ordered the removal of the Transvaal and Orange Free State flags from his villa at Utrecht. The municipal and church clocks have ceased to chime the Volkslied (Transvaal National Hymn), It will interest many to learn that Mrs J. A. Perreau, a settler of long standing in the town intends leaving with her daughter, Edith, next week for Feilding where it is intended to make their future home.
The Licensing Committee refused the license to the Coronation Hotel without calling upon the objectors to state their case.
The King has notified the Municipal Corporations that he would prefer contributions being made to hospital tunds instead of congratulations on peace being sent to him. The Agricultural Department has just issued a further series of leaflets for farmers, fruitgrowers, and gardeners They deal with the cultivation of the strawberry, with mortality of sheep that are fed on turnips, and with abortion in cows.
Even sheepfarmer, says the H.B, Herald, are directing their attention to poultry-raising. The latest recruit is Mr G. P- Donnellv, of Ngatarawa, Hawke’s Bay. Mr E. Broad, late of Palmerston, and formerly at the Government experimental farm, Momohaki. has been engaged fay Mr Donnelly to establish the business at Ngatarawa. A quantity of pure-bred stock has been purchased by Mr Donnelly through the Manawatu Poultry Association. A witness who gave the name of Samuel Doyle told the Supreme Court that he was a Norwegian. His Honor the Chief Justice asked if he spelt the name “ Doile,” but the witness answered that the • spelling was “ Doyle.” Hitherto the name has been regarded as being purely Hibernian.— Times.
The Government is engaging nine transports tor three months’ service to carry Boer prisoners back to South Africa. Each transport will carry 60 officers and 1550 men. Vessels that have been used hence will net bl
Dr John Kerr, an inspector of sdhools in Scotland, tells the following story: —An inspector in the examination of a class in easy arithmetic observed that one boy had not answered a single question correctly. Wishing to discover if the boy was hopelessly stupid he unintentionally “ set a going a good laugh ” against himself by one of his questions. The school was in a fighing village, and the question was on a subject with which he presumed the boy was familiar. " Suppose, the inspector said, “ there was a salmon that weighed xolb, and it was to be sold at zd a pound, what would the. salmon be worth ? ” To this the boy at once replied: It wudna be worth eating.” With this issue we enclose insets from the well-known drapers of Palmerston North, Messrs J. S. Walchorn and Co. In connection with this is their altered advertisement. Altogether they in a direct manner di aw attention to their first stock-taking sale which commences today, an event which is bound to create a mild sensation in our fair reader’s hearts, as a cheap sale of all perfectly fresh goods is unique in this district.
In another column Messrs Malcolm and Wilton,’the largo furnishers of Palmerston give a remedy for sleepless nights which it would be well to take note of. This firm has gained an enviable name for their manufactures and cheapness, and they have found the great benefit of it.
Owing to the hall being required next Tuesday evening by the Volunteers for decorating, etc., for their annual ball, Mrs W. Cook has postponed her next assembly dance to Friday, 20th inst. SANDER and SON ■ EUC M.PYTI EXTRACT. According to n ports of a great nunler of physicians ot the highest pro'essiomv standing, there are offer d Ex tracts which possess no curative qualiti In protection of the worhl with- fame- o r Sanders and Sous preparation we pnrMi a few abstracts (to n these reports, which bear fully out that no reliance ca r b placed in other products Dr. W. 13 Rush, Oakland P a., writes It is sonreo n t difficult to obtain the genu no n th-h----(Sander and Sens). 1 employed Tir r n other preparation s ; they had no ; h vs peutic value and no efiecU. In on ■ m--the effects .ww sim/ar io she o>i ca nphu-.. the objectionable action of which s w■ 1 known.” Dr H. id, Drake, Portland, Ov-g.m says—“ Since I became acquainted w; h this preparation (SaniW and Sons) I n •' no other form of eucalyptus as i fh.nk if is by far the best.” Dr L ( P. P - :,i 'i Lynchburg, Vv., writes—“ i iv’v- 1- u preparation other than Sander as-t-found the others to be ahno -i . s. ’ Dr J. T. Oovmnll, Kaiv'-t-f; y, Ifuus.
—“Care has to be supplied with spurious p'-apar.i "in . s done by my supply druggis .” D- ;
Hart, New York, cay-— “ go-.,-:. w- h-i saying that Sander and ■■■ n ' Coeii ■ : Extract is th ■■ best in tlx t'i James Reekie, Fairvir-w, N. M.—‘ So w ■ r is with m • th»' range of app um .ons ■ f Sander and Mom Eucalypti Extrac th* • carry it with me wh°r ver i go. 1 On i :• most useful in diarrhoea, ah ihro .t trout) 1 a bronchitis, etc.” ,
To rniiVBNT Oiiotjp, begin in time. The fir t syrapto.n is hoarscnas-a; tins is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognised and will n-v< r be for gotten 1 y one who has heard it. The time to act is when the clvlrl first b- comes hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given, al t ndency to croup \v ; P soon disappear. Even attar the croupy cough has developed, it w II prevu"- thattack. There i no danger in giving this remedy as it contains noshing injurious. It always cares and euros qcickl . »V. Ham?r, Ch mist, s- Is it. Asthma-, Sore throats, Coughs and Golds speadilv cured toy taking Bock’s B Lara, romarkable for healing cats and sores,' price 1/6. , . TO THE DBA.!?. —A rich -ady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in lh.* Head by Dr Nicholson’s Artificial tear Drums, gave £5,000 to h s Instil nte, so that deaf poop'e unable to procure IheV-av Drumj may have them free. Address No. 009, D. The Nicho’son Insti'ute, Lingcott, Gunnersbury, London. W. WADE’S WORM PIGS-the Wonderful Worm Worriers, are always effective. II- boxes everywhere- ,
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Manawatu Herald, 14 June 1902, Page 2
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1,220Manawatu Herald. SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1902. Manawatu Herald, 14 June 1902, Page 2
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