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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3573, 16 September 1905, Page 2

A thanks notic” from Mr and Mr s J. Lander appears in another column. The New Zealand footballers open their English tour to-day.

The last match of the Australians cricket tour, against South of England, was drawn. The Awahou Football Club meet nt Starch’s studio at tan o'clock to-morrow morning to have their photographs taken.

Patrick Keogh, who was a prominent member of the native football team which toured the colony and Britain in 1888, was sentenced t > six months’ imprisonment for wife-boating, at Dunedin.

We understand thesuccessful “ Sunbeams” go intb rehearsal immediately for the Athletic Concert in November. A visit to Levin is projected in Octo her —possibly ’’ "id of the Foxton Band. A trip to Shannon will follow.

A number of summary cases wenadjourned by the S.M. on Thursday to he heard before the local J's.P., as lie considered it was not his duty to adjudicate on cases which should be dealt with by those gentlemen.

Acting under instructions from the Deputy Official Assignee, Mr J. R. Stanse!! will sell at his Shannon Mart on Wednesday next, at 1.30 p.m., the whole of the stock in the bankrupt stale of W. Hamer. An advertisement relating to such appears elsewhere.

A certain person who was fined 10s for assault yesterday, which he was unable to pay, had a surprise sprung on him by suddenly receiving the amount, which had been subscribed tor quietly in the Court by some sympathisers.

In our report of the football concert in Thursday’s issue we inadvertantL unitted the name of Mr J. T. Leved as interlocutor. That gentleman filled the bill successfully. The flags used in the final “ Every nation has a flag but the Coon,” were from the brush of Mr L. Jenks. In onr advertising columns will 1 n found an intimation from the Tow 1 Clerk which will interest ratepayer;. In connection therewith we may stni ■ that in answer to a query from one of nir city fathers at the late meeting of Ihe Council the guardian of tl c Borough funds said, “Any coimcill r whose rates were unpaid would cer rainly lie in the first batch.” Now v ■ think this is right, and when we find an official actuated by such a spirit, is it to be wondered at that there. In been no outstanding rates in this Borough for the past three years ? :

The S.M., in the course of hearing a flax case on Thursday, gave his opine n that the royalty asked, 3os per ton, was very excessive; whilst the defendant’s counsel asked plaintiff if he was making a nice corner or had struck a Bonanza in his flax. la the same case, one of the plaintiff’s witnesses. when a..bed his mine, See., replied : “If you want to talk to me you must come right alongside of me. I’m deaf.” The way in which the words were uttered caused a general smile to nervade the Court.

Edmund H. Buckingham, teacher fit singing and elocution, intends visiting Foxton, on Sunday, Sept. 24th, and will give an illustrated descriptive rental of Lew Wallace’s thrilling and interesting book “Ben Ilnr,” with songs and recitations. The pro gramme has been rendered several times in Palmerston, and has never failed to attract less than 100 a people. Last Sunday night, at Dannevirke, standing mom only was available when the programme was rendered by Mr Buckingham.

Stott and Bromley were committed for trial at Tapanni for the murder of a Chinaman. A four wheeled buggy, with lamps and cushions complete, is advertised for sale cheap. A meeting of the committee of All Saints’ Church Bazaar will be held in AH Saints’ schoolroom on Tuesday evening next.

Amongst the list of cases set down ior hearing at the Palmerston Supreme Court next week is one in which F. S. Easton claims £5Ol damages trom E. F. Shadbolt lor alleged slander.

A press wire received by ns yesterday slates that the Public Works Estimates provides for the expenditure f £75 on the Foxton Courthouse. £l5O on the Pahnerston-Fotxon road, f i * on Fyke’s Line, and £65 at Mangawhaki.

The Foxton Athletic Club met at Gray’s Hotel on Thursday evening and finally approved of the programme presented for the November Sports meeting. All the prizes have been increased in value, and a record meeting should result. The full programme will appear in Tuesday’s issue.

The London Daily Chronicle, referring to Sir Robert Stout’s strictures on delays that occur m the Privy Council, declares the formation of an Imperial Court of Appeal, securing the regular services of the best judicial talent of the Empire, might well engage the attention of the next Colonial Conference.

Particulars regarding the bank rnptcv of Joseph Shapleski, contractor, of Fcilding, show that the liabilities fetal £1034 as, while the assets total £2Bl iqs, leaving a deficiency of .£732 3;;. Foxton creditors are A. Speirs fi os 1 id, and Geo, Coley £l5B. The first meeting of creditors will be he’d in the Courthouse, Palmerston North, on Monday morning next at n. 30.

At Auckland, Richard Whittley, an able-bodied man, was sentencsd to two months’ imprisonment for begging from the Rev. Mr Gillam, vicar of St. Matthew’s parish. The accused accosted Mr Gillam in Queen street and asked for the price of a meal. The clergyman refused, because the accused smelled of liquor. The accused persisting, Mr Gillam' gave him in charge. In the court Mr Gillam said ,l It is impossible for a clergyman to pass down Queen street without being accosted by beery mendicants like this. It has become almost intolerable. It has been a severe winter, and there is much distress in the city, clergy being hard put to to meet necessitous cases, bait men if this character are stopping the flow of charity.”

An invitation euchre and dance party given by Mr and Mrs J nhn Davis at their Keren: homo last evening was largely attended by visitors from Foxton, Shannon, Levin and district, some visitors even coming as far as from Wellington to be present. Miss Hamer won the first prize at euchre tor ladies, which consisted of a beautiful pair of serviette rings. Mr Wilson, of Levin, won the gents competition, the prize for which was a handkerchief box. made of oorcupine quihs. Miss E. Collins was fortunate enough to claim one of the “booby” prizes. An excellent supper was served, while dancing was kept going merrily to timely music till about 2 o’clock this morning, when the pleasant gathering terminated with the singing of “ Auld Lang Syne.” A Timaru telegram says the libel case, H. D. Bedford, M.H.R.,v. J. W. Twomey, claim £IOOO, for a libel alleged to have been contained in an article headed “ The Soiled Doves,” which appeared in defendant’s paper, has been settled. The case was to have come on for hearing before Mr 1 ustice Denniston at Timaru yesterday, but a settlement, which has been in progress for the past two days, was arrived at. Messrs Adams and Stewart, of Dunedin, were engaged as counsel for plaintiff, and Mr Raymond, of Timaru. for defendant. The term--of the settlement are that defendant apologises and pays all reasonable and agreed upon costs. It has been agreed that this should apply also to the case pending by T. E. Taylor against defendant, but Mr Taylor is to get {SO in addition to his cost?,' and an apology is to be tendered by defendant to Mr Laurenson. AN HONORABLE DISTINTION !

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