Manawatu Herald. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1902.

Manawatu Herald, 22 July 1902, Page 2

Manawatu Herald. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1902.

Lord Cadogau, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has resigned. The radius of exclusion of Chinese troops outside Tientsin has been fixed at six miles. Ynan-ski-kai accepts the conditions of the agreement.

The freight from New York to Natal is ros per ton 2» 4d below the lowest freight by intermediate boats from England. The Admiralty is placing contracts on the Clyde for ten high-speed scout v.i*s. than torpedo boat deatroyen. The Chicago Inter Ocean states that the infant daughter of Dr Sullivan, of Wayne county, has just cut her front teeth, which have the appearance of being filled with gold. Six months before the child was born Mrs Sullivan paid a visit to the dentist, am. had two front teeth filled with gold. The matter is causing much discussion ; m mg Chicago doctors. The camp at Chalmette, New Orleans, is re-opening for shipments of horses, mules and cattle, to restock the Boer farms.

The ladies of Capetown have presented Mrs Steyn with a purse of a thousand sovereigns.

A tug has been sent from Capetown to search for the Waikato, which is drifting*soulh of Capa Colony with a broken propeller.

It is stated that there has been a continual improvement in the quality of flax sent forward for export of late. In June, 1901, when grading was not compulsory, 168 bales were examined by the Government grader. At Wellington last month the number of bales graded for export was 5482, this being: the whole quantity intended for export. Mr Chamberlain has sent a cheque for fifty guineas to Charing Cross Hosp tal in token of the attention he received there on tbs occasion of his recent accident

A Scottish prison chaplain, who was recently appointed, said to a prisoner: — ll l am now your chaplain.” “ Oh, ye are, I hae heard o’ ye before," “ And what did you hear ? ” returned the chaplain, his curiosity getting the better of him. “ Weel,” replied the prisoner, I heard that the two kirks ye were in ye preached them empty, but I’ll be hanged if ye’H find it sic an easy matter tae dee the same wi’ this one.’>

A good point, says the Post was made by Mr Haselden in the course of his comments on the North Island Main Trunk Railway during the financial debate. He was talking about the works being carried out to a certain extent and then left in a state of desolation, and to point the condition of affairs quoted a letter sent to the Minister for Public Works by a certain person who described a certain piece of country, so many miles in length, fenced on both sides, which he applied to lease as a small grazing run for twenty-one years with the right of renewal- That piece of land, said Mr Haselden dramatically, was the railway. It was a palpable hit, and told well.

Asked regarding his trip through the colonies, Mr Bradbury, one of the proprietors of Loudon Punch, said : "The visit harbeen a most interesting experience. I have been in many parts of the world before, but to mo this trip through New Zealand has been quite a revelation. There are to he seen, even by a casual visitor like myself, undoubted evidences of prosperity and contentadness. Besides this, there is your beautiful climate, even in midwinter, free from the deep gloom, fogs and snow, of our London November, TUI now I have never been east of Suez, but my most enjoyable experience of colonial life will tempt me to pome back again, if possible. There is one thing which strikes me as one of the most noticeable here, and that is the apparent independence of your young women. They seem quite able to carve their own way life, without assistance, and to be free to a large extent from the trammels which environ their sisters in England.” Miss Withers has obtained the assistance of her sister in her school, and conjointly they will teach music and the scholars. Miss Withers has now a very large circle of pianoforte pupils, and the help comes at an opportune moment. Parents are quite willing to testify to the efficiency of her instruction. Mrs Aua'in and family thanks all those friends who have shown sympathy in their htjeavoßMot-

A man named John Newton was ar- 1 rested in Wellington on Sunday for stealing a suit of clothes out of- a camp at the early part of this month. By this morning’s train Mr and Mrs A. James left Foxton for Halcombe, where Mr James will take up the duties of station master. During their short stay in Foxton Mr and Mrs James have made many friends, and all regret their removal. Mr James in his capacity as stationmaster was an obliging and courteous official, and it will be remembered that a short time ago a petition was sent to the Department asking that Mr James may be appointed to this station, and was signed by all the business people of the town. The Department, however, could not overlook the claims of others, so that they were unable to agree to the request. Mr James will also be missed in musical circles, as he was always a willing performer at onr local concerts. We are glad to know that his removal to Halcombe will mean promotion for him. Last evening the employees on the wharf and station presented Mr James with a silver-plated tea-pot and jam-dish. The presentation was made at the Manawatn Hotel by Mr B. Spellman, who referred to the courlesy shown by Mr James and the good feeling existing amongst all hands. He expressed a hope that Mr James would have a good time. Mr James appropriately replied. Opportunity was also taken to welcome Mr Walshe, the new stationmaster, and a very pleasant evening was passed.

The presentation of the banner to the school children, which has been executed by Mr Noonan, was to have been presented by that gentleman yesterday afternoon, but owing to the unavoidable absence of Mr Noonan in Christchurch, and the chairman of the School Commitlee'in Waitara, it has been postponed for a later date, probably Coronation Day. To morrow the sale of work on behalf of All Saint’s Parsonage will be opened and will be continued on Thursday. We understand the ladies are working hard to make the sale a success. SANDEK and SON' £UO '.LPYTt EX TRACT. According to reports of a great numb r of physicians of the hightesl professional standing, there are offered Euoalpyii I’ 3 * tracts which possess no curative qualities. In protection of the world wide fftvna of Sanders and Sons proparal on we publi-h a few abstracts from these reports, winch bear fully out that no r.:bncf- can b.* placed in other product 3 : —lb. W H Rush, Oakland F a,, writes It is sometiiri- s difficult lo oblain the genuine a-thle (Sander and Sous). I omoto.ved differ u other preparations; they had no th -r .i peutio value and no effect- 3 . In on ci--the effects wereeimi’av lo di- oil ca nolur:., the objectionable action of which s w 1 known.” Dr H. B. Drake, Portland, 0. « n, Bays —“Since I became acquaint: -1 wth this preparation (Hander and Sons) 1 use no other form of eucalvpim- as * thm t is by far th > best.” Dr L P. Pm a-m’s Lynchburg, Va., writes—" I never ose-i a-v preparation other than Sander and n as I found die others to be ahnos : u- 3 - s. ’ Dr J. T. Cormell, Kansas Oily. Kuns., uy—“Caro has to be expressed no' ■ ( e supplied with spuriem prepara done by my supply druggis .” Dr i. n Hart, New York, says—i ! goes wi bo t saying that Sander and Sons' Euc.il i Extract is the best in the rnark-t ” t r James Reekie, Fairview, N. M.-“ Ho w e is with me the range of application■■ af Sander and Hons Eucalypti Extract tin i carry it with me wher-ver ! go. 1 fin i it most useful in diarrhoea, ah throat tvoub d bronchitis, etc.” Cn.WIBF.RLAIN'S CofGII REMEDY is D tended especially for coughs, colds, o oup, whooping cough and influenza. It hi 3 become famous for its cun-s of tlis-e diseases over a large part of the c-ivi ;7. :d war cl. The most flattering testi-nonia s have h t>n reo ived, giving accounts of its good works; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured; of severe colds that have yielded prompt y to Us soothing effects, and of the dang rous attacks of croup it has cured, oftm saving the life of he child, flhe extents ve use of it for who pping cough, has shown that it robs that disease of all dangerous ra ul s. It is especially prized by mothers beca sssit contains nothing injuriotn a:d there is not the least dang- r in giving it, even to babies. It always cures and cures quickly. W. Hamer, chemist, sells it.

Asthma, Sore throats, Coughs and Colds speedily cured by taking Bock’s Balsam, remarkable for healing cuts and sores, price 1/6. TO THE DEAF.—A rich lady, caved of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr Nicholson’s Artificial Ear Drums, gave £5,000 to h : s Institute, so that rtoaf poop'e unable to procure tha i. ar Drums may have them free. Address No. GOO, D. The Nicholson Institute, Loagoott, Gunnersbury, London, W. WADE’S WORM FIOS-the Wonderful Worm Worriers, are always effective. 1/- boxes everywhere.