Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Patea Mail, 6 February 1882, Page 3

A watering cart for Patea is an argent requirement which the Council would do well to consider at this evening’s meeting. The lake would serve as a supply on dusty days, and the cart could be in charge of one of the Council’s roadmen. The exports from Hawke’s Bay last year, excluding considerable quantities of wool sent coastwise, were over £600,000, or about £3l per head of population, the largest proportion in the colony. The nomination of five members to form a Licensing Committee for Patea Borough must be made before noon tomorrow. Professor Haddow, a new hairdresser, invites the Patea public to support him. During one week between 11 and 12 tons of fruit were received at the Nelson Jam Factory, one half being apples and the other half stone fruit, principally plums and apricots. Nearly a ton and a half of jam was tinned at the factory in one day. The public vaccinator of Queensland has publicly warned the people of that Colony that, in his opinion, vaccination in hot weather is almost useless. A look of abstraction and a wart on the chin was the costume worn by a Piute squaw at a recent fandango.

Lemonade, Tonic Waters, and Cordials. HE undersigned begs to inform the Public of Patea and Waver!ey districts that he has completed the erection of premises and the laying down of special new machinery at Patea, for manufacturing Lemonade, Tonic Waters, Ginger Beer, and Cordials of first-rate quality, which cannot be equalled on the West Coast, nor surpassed anywhere. He solicits one trial from all who appreciate a superior article. Daily Delivery at Patea, Waverley, Whennakura, Kakaramca, and Manutahi. Specia orders supplied and delivered promptly at short notice, in any part of the district. Parties, Dances, Pic-nics, and Weddings supplied with the finest Cordials and Aerated Waters. George Saunders, PATEA. October, Ist, 1880.