Te Aroha AND Ohinemuri News SATURDAY, JULY 29 1905. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Te Aroha News, Volume XXII, Issue 42754, 29 July 1905, Page 2

Te Aroha AND Ohinemuri News

SATURDAY, JULY 29 1905. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

2 his above all —to thine own self be true , And it must follow as the night the day Ihou canst not then be false to any man Shakespeare.

The usual Children’s Service will be held at St Mark’s at 3 p.m to-morrow. Johnson and Wigg’s customers will please note June 26th is declared bonus day for the month,— Advt

Mr F. D. Woods has been appointed headmaster of the Te Awamutu public school. Mr Woods was on the staff of the Te Aroha school.

Something for nothing is a rare chance. It may be yours by attending to this notice. Every purchaser of Hatrick’s well and favourable known 3s Kaiapoi fingering now sold during his clearing sale at 2s 6d, may have for the asking a patent wool winder worth 2s 6d.—-Advt. “ Hall Caine’s Prodigal Son ” i "<l “ Christ’s” will be the subject of Rev Colin Harrison’s sermon at the Methodist Church to-morrow evening. Mr Harrison will sing an appropriate solo.

Force i» so well known now that anything we might say in favour is unnecessary. One thing only we would advise : buy it flesh and sweet, and use plenty of it. See our window aud you will have some idea what our turnover in this particular line is.— Johnson and Wigg.—Advt

An interesting trial of Richard Sloven's patent Combined Milk Coder and Aerator, was held at Mr S. Bellamy’s farm, Waitoa, on July 24th aud 22th. The milk from three of his cows which had bean feeding on turnips only for several days, was put through the above cooler, separated and made into butter, it was free from the taste or smell of turnips, and gave entire satisfaction. A free trial given. These coolers can be ordered through Mr Fred W. Wild, secretary of the Te Aroha Butter Factory, to who payments must be made.—Advt. Moat Politicians need a box To drown tbir ravings in. The Poet wants a few hard knocks, The “Dead-beat” wants some “ tin.” The Pillman makes a bold display The public to allu e. But the man who sneezes night and day Wants Wood’s Grbat Peppermint Cure Importers of New Zealand’butter a home are thinking of shipping some back again, owing to nigh' prices ruling locally this winter. Wo feel certain they would not do so if they only knew Johnson ahd Wigg are selling some of the very primest local farmers* at lid per lb.—Advt. You may talk about Niagara, And rave of quaint Japan; Quote the Trans-Siberian railway As the greatest work of man. Nor e’en the greatest Colossus! Con such pride of plaee secure, As the famous cough reliever Known as Woo EPPEBMUTr CUBE'.

The Government reognises that by the loss of their potato crops a serious calamity has overtaken the Maoris in different parts of the colony, and is considering what practical help should be afforbed—in some cases by giving them work on the roads to onable them to tide over the winter months, and in others by supplying them with blight-proof seed potatoes. On Thursday last Dr and Mrs Watson of America, proceeded to Hamilton in order to further pursue their helpful Mission, after a most successful visit to Morrinsville, where their efforts were warmly appreciated. On August sth Dr and Mrs Watson leave Hamilton for Te Aroha, and on Sunday the 6th inst. will open their campaign in this town at the Methodist church.

In spite of the fact that the Railway Department has hitherto been unable to accede to any requests for the running of the mueh-needed additional afternoon train down the line, it is to be hoped that the extra traffic which is sure to follow the opening of the Paoroa-Waihi railway, will speedily point to the necessity for the Departpartment to thus reinforce their service Bridges along the line to Morrinsville are being repaired and strengthened in order that they may safely carry the heaviest type of locomotive when required. The bridge over the Fiako River is at present receiving attention with that object, and it is said that an additional locomotive will be stationed at Morrinsville to enable -the Department to cope with the increased traffic through this district. Large quantities of coal are at present being carried in the direction of Waihi, and night trains have occasionally been run to relieve the day trains of this heavy traffic.

The \ marriage was celebrated on Thursday last at Paeroa, between Mr Alfred Tetley, son of Mr W. Tetley of Paeroa, and Miss Hill, of Sydne . The bride was given away by Mr T E Corkili, at whose house the ceremony took place, and where also a sumptuous wedding-breakfast was provided for the guests. Mr Hill, brother of the bride, officiated ns best mao, and Miss Sarah Tetley as bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by the Rev J Blight, assisted by Mr Frank Smith and Mr Patchett. The bride and bridegroom were on this happy occasion, the recipients of numerous useful and beautiful presents. Afterwards the happy pairjproceeded to the railway station, leaving by the 11 o’clock train for Rotorua,, where the honeymoon will be spent, the return beiog arranged for about two weeks hence.