LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Te Aroha News, Volume XXVII, Issue 4446, 7 August 1909, Page 2

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A reward is offered for a lost pony mare.

The Te Aroha School Committee meet on Monday evening next.

A couple of furnished rooms with use of conveniences, are advertised to let.

Brigadier Glover will hold one of his popular and interesting meetings in the Public' Hall, on Wednesday evening next.

We beg to draw the attention of our lady readers to an announcement in this issue from Misses Davis and Reynolds, dressmakers. Te Aroha. Call and see them in Hr .Heston-street.

The mortal remains of the late Mr J. McCord were laid to rest in the Te Aroha West cemetery yesterday afternoon. A number of friends and relatives were present to pay their last respects to the departed. Mr Jefferson, of “ The Old Pharmacy,” has an important notice to farmers and dairymen in this issue. Mrs Stanley Brown and family left Te Aroha by Thursday's train for their future home in Auckland,

The Government Orchard Inspector, Mr J A. Campbell, invite all interested in pruning and spraying fruit trees to attend a demonstration at Mr A. Bosson’s orchard, Te Aroha, on Wednesday next at 2 o’clock.

The Frenchman evidently intends to guard against infaut mortality, for it is unlawful there for any person to give solid food to infants that are under one year, unless on the prescription of a physician. An important wireless telegram has been flashed to residents of Te Aroha and surrounding districts —so the advertisement runs—announcing that the two best stocks at present on the market are the Bendigo, Waiorongo. mai, for mining ; and Gahagan’s Economic for drapery. Mr Albert Calder left Te Aroha en route for Martou by yesterday morning’s train, where he will remain for some months in Mr Gahagan’s drapery establishment in that rising town. The many Te Aroha friends of Mr James Muir, late hydropathic specialist at Te Aroha, will be pleased to learn of his success in a contested election for a seat on the Miramar (Wellington) Borough Council. Judging by the amount of zeal displayed by Mr Muir while resident in our midst, he will doubtless prove a worthy representative on the Council. In fact, there are worse men than our friend with the letters M.P, tacked after their names.

An old ana respeoted resident of Thames in the person of Mr Win. New* min. passed away at the local hospital on Wednesday, at the advanced age of 77. The funeral took place yesterday.

A bright young Kaffir, just for fun, Sneeaed down the barrel of a a gun ; And just to see how things would go, He pressed the trigger with his toe. A basketful of his remains

Was gathered fro u adjacent plains ; And now his tribe, you may be sure, When they have colds use Woods 5 Peppermint Cure.

Mrs T. Burton, Albert-road, Epsom, N.Z. writes: “We all use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and think a lot of it. My husband who is a conductor on the Auckland trams, takes it when he has the least symptom of a cold, and it always lessen? the attack, Have given it to our children many times for coughs or croup, and it has never failed to cure. For sale by J. B, Johnson.—Advt.

That troublesome fit of coughing every morning when you get up, wories you, and you do not rest until you have got rid of the phlegm. Two drops of Nazol ”on loaf sugar, and two or three drops rubbed lightly inside the nostrils on retiring at night and repeated on awakening in the morning, will soon relieve your trouble. “Nazol ”is sold by chemists and stores at Is 6d per bottle containing fjO doses.