A special general meeting of members of the Foxton Racing Club is called for Friday evening, to consider a report from a committee on loan proposals. The issue of a new political party journal “ The Liberal Herald,” to be the organ of the Liberal Federation of New Zealand, is promised at an early data. A bronze statue of her late Majesty Queen Victoria was unveiled by the Governor on Saturday at Wellington. The effigy stands in the triangle in front of the General Post Office. The shooting season for native and imported game opened yesterday. One or two good bags ot ducks are already reported, several keen sports having been early on the trail yesterday. The first annual genera! meeting of the Foxton School of Physicial Culture is convened for to-morrow (Wednesday) evening, in the Public, Hall. A large attendance is requested of all interested. The Kindergarten School established by Mrs R. Gray was opened yesterday, and promises to be a very successful institution. Parents who have not yet availed themselves of this opportunity of securing for their little ones a convenient mode of educating the infant rnind without taxing the brain should inquire into the system. The result is almost certain—that they will recognise the many advantages it poss«sses.
The population of New South Wales at the end of March was 1,469,920. The elders of the Presbyterian Church have issued a manifesto against h • dTirmrc of hipher criticism.
P.v-1, u rv( , nr'vr''' 1 r.‘ S one iambi's Inland, in Id -ug Long harbour, which hasbCen mined. A proposal is on foot in Palmerston N >rth to form a company to introduce a motor ’bus service in that town.
In view of the results of Wedneslay’s municipal contest, it Is reported likely th it Invercargill will carry noliceese at the next poll. At the Police Court yesterday morning Enos Tanner, who had been imbibing not vVisfiiy biff Wo on Saturday evening, was convicted and discharged. Mr Alf. Fraser was the presiding Justice.
Gaptiin Edwin telegraphed to-day: —Aludarate to strong winds fio iti beween east and north and north-west; glass fall, tides increasing ; sea moderate : rain probable after 16 hours from now.
Cish .c’ydjldg) Says Christchurch " Truth,” is leaving a slirriy trial over this country which it will take years to washout. It is no longer a sport. It has become a sordid, money-making business of the most contemptible kind.
There is a vei’y bad gang of boys and girls in this town (says the Eltham Argus), whose future Will certainly be a career of crimei The bkrtie is not wholly attributable to the young people; it is the callousness of the parents who allow the cnildren to frequent the streets at late hours of the night. Mr L. W. Wilson has bought out Mr Ah Pat's well-established business on the corildf of Mairi find Clyde streets, and now desires to dispose of his interest in the Moutoa Estate, Mr Wilson has been connected with Messrs Hennessy and Co. for the past eleven years so that lie is hdt Unknown to Foxton people. He commences business on June Ist. The largest tank engine of its kind built south of the equator is now being constructed at the Petons Railway Workshops. It is a double compound engine of Mallet articulated type, and will be used on the Section of railway between Featherston and the Rimutaka incline. It is hoped to have the engine running in about two two months’ time. The secretary of the local Masonic Lodge (Te Awahoil) has been notified that the Grand Master and officers of the Grand Lodge will pay an official visit to EoXton on the Occasion of the installation of officers on the 13th inst. In the evening M.W, Bro A. H. Burton, Grand Master, will lecture at the Masonic Hall (lower hall) his subject being “ Vanity Fair.” The public will be admitted. A new monthly journal shortly to see the light will be entitled “ Progress,” and, as its name implies, will be devoted to progress in all departments. of science, art and industry. Each number will contain an illustrated description of at least one important New Zealand industry, and the journal should thus be of appreciable value in calling attention to the , industrial resources of the colony. A new enterprise is projected into the Foxton business field, in the shape of an auctioneering, real estate and general commission - agency firm. Temporary offices have been secured in premises next to the Bank ot New Zealand. All branches of agency business will be undertaken, and the promoters, Messrs Wyatt Clark and Co., for whom Mr John Cameron will act as auctioneer, are to be commended in their venture, which it is hoped will be thoroughly successful. Fuller details will be advertised in a day or two. A disgraceful scence occurred at Waihi on Saturday night when the police, who were arresting a drunken man, were assailed by a hooting, yelling mob who raised the cry, ;< Australians to the rescue.” The police were stoned and several windows were broken. Eventually the police were rushed and the prisoner was carried off by his friends. Several prominent citizens attempted to pacify the crowd, but in vain. Sergeant Sheehan and the concables were bruised about the head and bodies. Subsequently the man was re-arrested, and upon the president of the Miners’ Union addressing the crowd they became quieter, but followed the’ police to the station Rooting. Mr Kenrick, manager of the Bank of New Zealand, was prominent in attempting to get the crowd to behave itself.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 3516, 2 May 1905, Page 2
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1,145Untitled Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 3516, 2 May 1905, Page 2
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