Mr Carnegie his given £150 towards an organ at the .St. Albans (Christ' church) Church, provided half the cost (£'•)<*)) is collected first-. Ten shillings per hour *8 the prohibitive charge fixed by the Wellington City Council for the use of the Town Hall organ by organists seeking j'ractice. The New Zealand I)airv Ajwoeiatiuu has made this season between 1 f>ooand 1600 ton"; of butter. The season m the Waikato district has been exception,illy farourable, the growth of grass harsng been continuous. A co-operative cheese factory is about to be established at Mangararnarama, near Pahiatua. .Mr W. M. Singleton, of the dairy instruction staff, has inspected the locality, and approved a sritable site close to a stream. There are three butter factories wiihiu a radius of a few miles. We are informed by Mr W. Welch that the highest shade temperature recorded yesterday—a day of cold and biting wind—was p".i degrees, or only 21 degrees above freezing point. The minimum thermometer laat night fell 5 degrees below the freezing point. The night before it was eight degrees below. Mr A. 1). Thormoa, S.M., presided at the Police Court tins morning. Two men who had been celebrating Empire Day not wisely but too well were brought up to be dealt with. Alfred Cheers, a second offender, was fined 10s, plus 2s cab lure, in default 48 hours' imprisonment. Peter Peterson, appearing for the Jirst time, was fined os and 2s cab hire, or in default 2i hours'.
The West lV>a>t :s not likeh* to lose its reputation for rain, if the past fortnight is any criterion to go by (says the Greymouth Star). But to Otira' must we go for •' records/' Mr Dobsoa informs us that for eight days, from April — titli to May 3rd, the gauge recorded "Ml inches of rain, while at the top of the mountains the gauge show ed 2h inches less. On one day, April 27th. no less than eight inches of rain fell. The only thing that now prevents the formal opening of the Palmersfon North Museum is the non-arrival of some show ease?*. These were promised by the contractor for last week but hav<' not yet come to hand. It is hoped to open the museum in about a fortnight after the cases are received. It isproposed to mark the occasion by the holding of some sort of public function. \ cry liberal support has been accorded by townspeople, and others interested. The museum hm t»ot a good start on a lirm foundation, and promises to be very interesting and instructive. j According to ndviees recentlv to ] hand two British cruisers, which until lately were attached to the Australian station, hare been disposed of bv auction at .'Chatham Dockyard as obsolete vessels. H.AI.S. Mildura, a third ela«s cruiser of 2575 tons displacement, bruit of steel in IBS 9, at a cost of £116,065, was knocked down for £'720J r while H.M.b. Py hides, a th;rd class cruiser of 1420 tons displacement. built of timber, metal fastened, and copper sheathed, in the year iSSi, at a cost of XT»2,(X'K>, was purchased for the sum of £59tX) by the Shopbreaking Co., Ltd. Professor Van Xormati of the Indiana Experiment Station says that one gallon of milk of average density weighs s pounds *).$ ounces. This" will varr
slightly according to the amount of cream in it. The greater the proportion of cream the less will be the weight, as cream is lighter than the milk, In the weighing of cream, the percentage of tat counts iargely. If the cream eon. tamslS per cent, of butter-Fat it trill weigh 8 pounds and 0 ounces. If it contains .15 per cent, of fat it will weigh 8 pounds 3 ounces; 40 per cent., vS pouuds and I ounce. The Southland Time* states that a new development in connection with the local wool market has taken place lately. Several of the large Home manufactories have sent representa* itves to buy up wool from the fellmongmes, and as considerable qitantities of wool nre dealt with the consignment bucineiis will he materially j all acted. The buyers sdup direct tl» ■ their.inannfactories.in the Old.'Gbuiitrr, ! to save broker.,' charges »V ''Londou. 1 epreseutatives of Howe sjriiis hare always attended local irpol sales,'hut it »s aii entsrelv ntnv thing to sec private representatives watting" oil petole ; t© : purchase outright on the spot/ A choice Mm < f itUes* .tw#eii'.'-ca4. V* tHI l *>'■%**.mirth irn to .0, And c * w : i W i '" MVt & ikt Cnre, l/u aad J/0 p et Bottle, ,■
! .fobft Mat hmn.e >.. ««ifry JSnpkr to chs.rg. -i •. !! Nt Tiltokitirt, «4 *a< 5 - '•ujweme Court for «en:<-J-fttrws for the C'nrl •}r»sed yesterday fV m ■ ■ } »vt Veen received, bu! r > >' hart not come is thr to ntswle up.' The race . and i» over a «• - - j 85 tnile*.. I Cohwtel Loveday nr. . | *ehool • cadet* of the *~v.v 14/XX>. giroikft. ■ The*- «►-' ;: ! M«i iwestT-wen hat.t. Ktmm lit 'steady a» k*\l -<■ iMtye&r stlo&e tt .#•&* •';¥« are authorised u, . : ■„ ■ n?»ort that tea* hern pn?-.->ffect that Mr IX C*idd>». Dairy Commissioner, had !... •ted' Dairy ;Cbrami«»ioner i-,: \ qtiit# untrue, at i# aivi th- ■ •that a potiti«A }«4 alv> h-.--. ■Mr Thornt«tt T t»orerotuej,; . 'Auckland, Jn. the Vsr-i f .,- a ; service.—X.Z. I'airy ma n, The Druid* hetd their • soeml: and danee in th- t •;. Hall, : Cuba-«tree!', ln-st ni--.-was» large Ritcndan--.- -t-; • ; - .able,tin® wa* spent, llru. y aeted a* At during ihe etening vera I ■ rendered by some of t!»'••«• . A. MeMina supplied the mt-,., There ig a saving thai new «ettlement i* f -. f . [ the first tiling done i« to site for the cemetery, t1..survey and grade the rae<M-.- 4 r whole life of this peo »U- ; , the Open air; the per cent n-,-among them is so sm.v; < ■ aegtigible quantity; and <»:• Australia might be eon - paradise of athletes,ln! .- thorne, in the '* New* York .• • -
The cental has caused gr.w. •• iu Wanganni. The Herald ;; a " greater Wanganui," on ;L - oC tost prestige, and agitata • ; borough area to be etilar^v■■ Wanganui may come to !»• ,r. fifth, and not" the ninth t colony, "Strangers Zealand, and colonist® who i r , : , T - of settling m (tome other par:. .V often influenced and g»;d<-i : . choice of their future h<>;;;,- * : - v population oi the town Herald), and it is not ihsli- ii: - eeive that Wanganui has , enterprising busim-s mm d -•. settler owing to tin- fake p n hich wc are placet!." The butter faker his Jr.- - 1 , merchant, who sells p.:r<> h , * - what it if at- a moderate pr that the pure butter p'-'oph- i - have had to form a " Pur" lhv-r < eiation " for their own pr--correspondent writes the Ihtr. the fairing of butter thu> - V, pleased to say that the effort-. have been putting forward for time are likely to brine far; h - in the near future. \Y.- h • close touch with th- B,:sr < •' l_iure and Board oi Trade, an.- c and we gather now that it i> r=i probable that the Board of I-. :• appointa select committee a: H of Commons so as to go into thmatter and sift the thing to th- - v ■ We are also members of the !••.•••- sedation here in London, i' : - enough, there are very few ?,■ will subscribe or take an - this, but we have- all along U-<:: :: berw, and we, through ilu- A>have also been following th.- <- • moot and lobbying member* : • . their sympathies." The Manawatu.Philosophy S ■■■ held us monthly meetingat last evening, The pre^sd.M: ' Vernon, M.A f was in the rh:-, r. >• new members were proj»os.-d. Tinj. be elected at the next membership roll will then -:-.r. .• 50, The Council submitted a -ir." the new by-laws and rules. Afu-r a alterationj had been nn • . ■= adopted. Dr. Martin, h.r. - erect the meteorological :n»tr.... presented by the property, and also to take a:, i :• the necessary observation*, r.the thanks of the Society. | dent's offer to read a paper - with the use and con'-rn;• instruments at a future :;irr:; _■ ■ glad!}* assented to. f»r, \V : ;. an intimation that owing to an s::.; r: engagement he would Ik- una:-!-' v his paper on " Law and the Atoms/* In his alienee ;L- ~* dent explained the diagramdoctor had prepared and a the _ room for the clurid.r.. subject. The paper wiiS he i next monthly meeting. The local Exhibition K-.. last evening. .MLr J. A. N.-t-h : - Several proposals for inon-a- • - available funds were brought and adopted. Several th -- ." • expressed regret that ilu- p - shown such lukewarrmu.-.-* r jag to the appeal for fund* m-.i local newspapers. In th;--u was decided to m-i up .-i ■ - mittee to endeavour to »--nlt-t' ■ of residents in this locality. " tion was expressed uoon r<- • • report that Mr D. J. Sat liar. ■ - to iustal a dried sniSk n: plant in the Manawatu iV-.r: asstst the project iu every «.iy : It was decided to have a
the Winter Shew, j\.r i.-.r of interesting «ohk> of the - that occasion. An anonvr.. tson of five gttioeas wui rthanks. A deputation . • , to.trait upon the A. an.i P ' .at its next meeting in the <•:. ienlist the mdivuiuai >up; members. The Clutsrman ,v: •' ' several application* for .-y ■. •■■ ■ received, It was a!vthe newSy. appointed ••• Macpherson, woulu Monday nest. The S-i-u: r ~ structed to . write t» .who had refusal t«.> ■■■ • Hiking them, to jvveive tiou ait their mxi uuh-us^. Eighteen different folour< cashmere l.a i!d yarJ. C A spiral line of I:i4: - blowwri, liarj aud blaoi.. ,C«" and Ci»* ■ ;.<?tyU»h millinery ar* < • ; Bon,• Mardte Ar» 4 n«.!<\ M ' t'tt.rh tS.il'' '-i rt!.-'.. nil at*fj art, at v.-/ u:• C h trim's emy ck'-ai- :u ' ir*#u...caracul v 1. \.■ \ a !o ittaU'b, \: > ; • tsfi nklan,! I f ;-wciurft>r Jk<i»Vs and i;>-N |eta»tw|; • prm*#. i*U ••• •■ -ft»ghtfes^ s is at Ik tui m G, M, Bom and u- '•
Trtb»po. 7 the wuihorn TO m w,,h > »« i"lo General Bahington h,,, i ~ Stir 10 ,o f al volunteer,''on Tto 13th, when e&oh of'tbo Jun ° pamdo for his inspection. ' Corps Wts r«?j?ret to , lOafined to hh room la - V ° r is uttftck of broiichiti-*. Mi- 'n \ L ilovcr ' , have the best of hi ' ,cn for a i roeomyV : " UU ' V It is stated Umt j\fr iVforri«nv Iho new auitbra on th„ !,•, f: onn of received „o |„, u ° ™£„ 0 potato.- R r„„-n o,'' r , "«>op of return oI X'loo „„ „„„ A of 15s V'itluait any trouble. Py u ront «rfKiitioniil, l"renli v t lT i, U i J J; ?."' n„,,,e S , l „d„„,, osnm „ tomu| ;"-pc«,v o ler to" iy Td S'™ o! the follows™ of n» ri', . 0 M h ™ d ™a phet i„ ,| lO Rotorna .li,,' " M ° on »™' work at railway constrnoH acccpt ' part of the North Inland " m 80, "° The men enoa"pd in i„.„ i • old coal hulk MenschiknfT Up le found in thuS* & cannon hall and a bonrdin" mkl r? rUSty toes of tho time when s J ' mCJncn ' vcsHfii under th u R UPHian Hat" IXf oTill Ma^r n pTp"t, Whl > hM nected with t| lG Methodht Ch" 1 f 011 " the Turftujiki reti, , hUrC , h „ m 01 I h Vt> otk lmA f W ' S 4mtSS and of tho prevalence of a better feelin« to be the subject Qty Counc't u,eMiii B i, Wfts announeed that" the town dork had W rm c „ to So directors of tho Zoological Gardens in Sydney and Melbourne for information." This announcement raised smiles. Thp h°n is up Eithaui way, and is to bo ontramed for Wellington. The Government is negotiating for the purchase of large areas of native lan,lf m Waikato,Bay of Plenty, Hawke's l>ay, and other parts of tho colonv As showing the extent to which the "Maori land is Being brought into cultivation, it inay bo stated that with the Ohotu block, and ono or two other blocks which OA Ann ° en sea ® " ear Wanganui, about 20,000 acres of bush on native lands are being felled this winter. A married man named Robert Mitchell, while employed at Bartholomew's mill at Lovin, had the misfortune on Monday to be run over by a truck, a wheel of which passed over'his left arm and shoulder, severely crushing them. There are other injuries, the exaet extent of which is not yet known, and it is a miracle tho .unfortunate man was not killed immediately. Ho was conveyed to the Otaki hospital by the last train on Monday night, and now lies in a verv critical condition. Drs Clay and Ke..ii.edy held a consultation, and decided to amputate the aim, which was accordingly done. Both A ho Minister for Justice and the Inspccto? of Prisons state that there is not tho least occasion for tbe New South Wales Comptroller of Prisons to condemn the New Zealand system of employing prison gangs at tree planting. Mr McGowan states that the open air life the prisoners lead is a very healthy one. and tho prisoners enjoyed it, but the discipline at the camps was as strict as in the ease of a city prison. The prisoners were not allowed to associate with outsiders, and no one was allowed to visit a camp unless with a written authority. Colonel Hume, states that the practice followed in New Zealand is working well.
There was again a very L r < >o< I audience at the Opera House last evening, when Te llangi Pai and her concert par.'y gave their second song recital here. The audience was very enthusiastic and accorded encores to practically every number. l-Jarlv in. the evening Te Rangi Pai gave a truly delightful and sympathetic rendering of "The Lost Chord," and as an encore repeated " Nearer My God to Thee," with fine feeling. She received quite an ovation on the conclusion of her last number "Shepherds' Cradle Song. '' The auditors would not be satisfied by a simple bowing of her acknowledgements, but persisted until she returned to the platform and sang once again the touching aud beautiful _ Maori slumber song, "lline e lline,"' with which she made such an impression at the first concert. Prolonged cheers and hand clapping testified to genuine approval of the audience. The other members of the party were exceedingly well received. Miss Amy Murphy being in particular favor with t.ie audience. Mr Otto Hehuer, the public analyst, has- made an important report io die I-slc of Wight County Council m regard io the butter trade, as <he result or winch that authority has been in communication with ihe Board oi Agriculture and other County Councils. 'I lie report states : " I find myself in the unfortunate position of having to admit that at ihe present time butter is so skilfully and scientifically adulterated in factories controlled '•la-mists, or by persons who act under ihe instructions of chemists in jiouatK or in England under Dutch guidance, !, ut sold as ' Buckinghamshire,'' Devonshire,' ' Somersetshire, or other Jinglibn country produce, that analytical processes fidi definitely to trace the admixture. • • The butter trade in the large cities, like hondon, of which I can speak with t e i-ost intimate experience, is consequently at the present time in an unsatisfactory, not to say corrupt, condition, hut unfortunately there is little hope o escape, except by Government interference." Stated one day at the organ, I was weary and ill at ease , 'hit my sa3ncss lied when a aOi- \ ° " Here's your O.T. PCJNCH, f.u, please." hen bronchial lubes of felleatairh r, ive no uncertain hint, >he best of cures both near and a j > Woods' Great Peppermint* 'he truth is great and will pre\a..blessings will endure ' hese are the virtues that we hai. Woods' Great Peppermint Lure.
On page 2—ToWram« f vs - On ptl Cpl',' lloll ' ° r a l'ago 7—Loiter to H, ?•', b P°rtmsr. V, .^ u * annuity <*~1, ! e 01 '' details Pj'ioudly Societies cme as ifc Moderate to-day : — "'ovemet! g wmd * 5 glass little Aorangnv^]''! 1 ) nai '- >r vai 'aney on tl lC nilt '' l h .y the el!''h " ,lge Bofird been <■'. Mollis. 10,1 Uuo l ) posedof Mr. ri<?rs ' C'lin 1 /' Took I parl l> r' S ° f tll - e Har ' i r »n last evening m n' 1 en;,oyable !^^geoai, e i S. Boou was in J-'l-te members of the Y \r r \ pine a very ' aat,clvi«it a «L^xua 1 S d S/ ve 1 V i,lg an Members ami r»fr the bv tl % Pleasure was the great inw, vlsltln S brethren at V y LodBP borne in mind H,',f ?' y en lt was " U3 ; will be l »ken in tbV ig? nterest is bciu S CJa St %lT l k Tr bl ' to start buvii.rt .• , latest firm of 13orthw?ek n?S er « 7 els that erected jarce Z, Mi. Hartß if ng h?' oAs at P«Hthat thev hiw l i are infor ™ed l)ortod i « l "^ g ,- r:lil "' ly is revili(> 1-iVh occurred at liunterfnl r, n i ß lr' hj wll ich a yOUnE of Mr saitt5 ai tt. 11 Irar °, ld Hammond*a R on bis" lite ' m} mn ? ond ' , of Ohingait-i, lost •iliVo i ' st me was se en of i WaS s f andin S 011 the platform of a tram ]ust outside the Hunterville wZ'tm wit!i a f » e « d^ho trahf fp^ a , lhe P asse ' gers on the tram felt a bump when leaving, and on reaching the next , ihc , B U:lrd sent a surface- „: ' i \ °i U a ]I BS cr - Deceased's 1.ll 8 , bc ! dy was found lying on tbt railway line about a mile past the station. He was quite dead. Deceased, wo was only 27 years, was a steady and popular young man throughout tne district. .Me and liis brother kent the Argyll stables at Hunterville. Th? only theory as to his death that can be advanced is that the train started before lie had time to alight, and that in tj3ing to jump oil; he swung between the trucks and was killed. The body was absolutely cut to pieces. SMOKERS, ATTENTION, PLE A SE —The best of all smokes: GOLDEN EAGLE, FLA.KE CUT, in TWOOUNCE TINS. • Advt. O-T. PUNCH is a New Drink for TEMPERANCE People. Obtainable a!! stoiekeepers, or wholesale from Messrs Barraud and Abraham. For Children's Hacking Cough at Night, "Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, 1/6 and 2/0 per Bottle.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XLI, Issue 8197, 25 May 1906, Page 4
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2,998Untitled Manawatu Standard, Volume XLI, Issue 8197, 25 May 1906, Page 4
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