LOCAL AND GENERAL

Te Aroha News, Volume XXVII, Issue 4457, 2 September 1909, Page 2

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Hie Poiige Commission will commence its sittings at Thames next week, while a sitting will also be held at Waibi, Rotorua and other places included in {the Thames district. It is stated that large sowings of wheat are being made in the Wairarapa this season, and, Bhould the experiments that are at present being carried out with wheat supplied by the Government prove successful, they will, in all probability, be larger than next year. Mr. Geo, F, McGiir takes over the Superintendency of the 'local Tourist Department as from September Ist, Mr. McGirr will, we have no doubt, prove worthy of the promotion thrust upon him and the Department will have no reason to regrqt tbe£r apleption of a Superintendent. You know all about it—yon have tried it before, and we are. only reminding you that It is now the season for Shar- ' land’s Moa Brand Egg Preservative. At all stores. See that ithe fall name is on the label.

' Mr J. "Rowe, of the Te Aroha Bacon | Fncto/y, is now offei'ng 4d per lb for suitable bacon pigs, | The Te Aroha Fire Brigade have a ' preliminary announcement in this issue, re their concert on the 22nd inst. Advertiser wants to rent a four-roomed house for one year. While eggs are plentiful the Wellington Hospital Trustees have decided to have j 12,000 pickled for future use. ' The excellent show of view chinaware, in Mr H. Jackson’s window, is well worth inspection ; and moreover is good value for the price set on it. The Borough workmen are busily engaged making good the damage to water-tables, etc., caused by the much-talked-of “ Dido.” The Te Aroha friends of Mr Barney Donnelly, who received injuries to his head, and who is at present in the Thames Hospital, will be pleased to learn that he has almost recovered. One of the most enjoyable socials held this season took place in the Public Hall last night, when the members and friends of the Te Aroha Tennis Club met ( together. A social in aid of the Presbyterian Class-room Building Fund will be held in the Public Hall on Friday, September 10th. Programme will appear in future issue. On Sunday Anniversary Services will be held in the Waitoa Methodist Church. The services will be conducted in the afternoon by Rev. A. J. Reed, and in the evening by Mr P. Rushton. Mr Geo. Inglis, well and favourably known throughout this district, and who was one of the hotelkeepers at Karangahabe closed through the carrying of Nolicense in Ohinemuri, has taken over the Ohaupo hotel. Mr Inglis was negotiating for the purchase of the Palace Hotel, but, as before stated, the contemplated sale did not eventuate. Mr and Mrs Inglis and family have been residing in Te Aroha during the past couple of months. Messrs Reid and Dudley are at present in Okania, in connection with the building and fitting up of the machinery of the new creamery for the Te Aroha Co-op. Mr E. E. Gillman, architect, o* Paeroa, invites tenders for alterations and additions to the Methodist Church, Paeroa. Tenders close on Wednesday, Bth inst. The many Te Aroha friends of Captain Lyons-Montgomery and Mrs Montgomery, who have resided in our midst for several years past, will learn with regret that they have decided to leave Te Aroha and take up their residence in Christchurch. The Captain’s many sterling qualities were recognised by the burgesses of the Borough, who placed him on the Council at the last election. The Captain has done much good for the district, and gentlemen of his stamp we can ill afford to lose. After a short residence in Christchurch the Captain contemplates returning to the Old Country. It is anticipated that the writ for the Rangitikei eleotion will be issued at the end of the week. It is returnable within 21 days, but the election will probably be held on October 16th or 17th, thus enabling a second ballot, an almost inevitable contingency, to take place and the final results to be ascertained before Parliament assembles. Economical Housekeepers are now preparing to put down their supp Mes of preserved eggs. There is no preservative like Sjhariand’s Moa Brand Egg Preservative. None has its long history of unqualified success—it never fails to keep fresh eggs sweet and good. At all stores. See that the fu’l name is qu the label. Five handkerohiefs used to-day and still require more ! Cold in th e head—did you say ? Why do you not try “ Nazol ?” It will surprise you how quickly you will get relief. Two drops on loaf sugar, and two of three drops rubbed into the palm or the hand and inhaled through the nostrils for a few minutes will give immediate relief. “Nazol” is sold by chemists and stores at Is 6d per bottl.e containing 60 doses. Good as the Bank may truly be said of Bhailand’s Moa Brand Egg Preservative. Fresh eggs deposited in it are well asd safely kept, qnd retqrq a h»ffdsome profit. Thousands can testify of this. At all stores. See that the full name is on the label. There is not a particle of opium or other narcotic ia Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and has never been since it was first offered to the public. It is as safe a medicine for a child as for an adult. This remedy is famous for its cures of colds and croup, and can always be depended uppip For gale by J. Ij. Johnson, 4-gent.—Adyji, J. B f Johnson has devoted special consideration tP the seed and manure department, and wishes to see the Laurie Cup for ohampion Swedes won by aTe Aroha farmer. Our seeds are all tested before being offered, and we are agents for best varieties.—Adv J. Mp# L. fHetprs, Mjramar, Wellington, N.£., says : "I can safely recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piarrfcqea Remedy to anyone suffering from pa»ns fn the stomach, A few days ago my httlp hpy, aged 1} years, was suffering agony with this complaint. 1 only gave him a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Jfergedy and he was soon well and has bpep troubled ejnfie. I think this nempdy should be kept ip evpry home.” Fop sale by j. B. Jqnnspn, Agent.—Ad. Eypryone speaks well of Guhagan's Economic. It is THE plage to make your purobases. Civility, attention, good goods, and reasonable prices—Ad. It is not usual to give a trial, but we Jjave confidence enough in Bonehills to do tius, guns at our prices. Wigg and Co. —Advt. Mrs R. Gadd, 307 Madros-st., North Christchurch, N.Z., writes : “ Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a most valuable medicine. I sell a lot of it in my shop, and it is used in my home, I have recommended it tp several people and have never known it to fail. There is no question but what it is the foremost Kjough medicine sold ip this district.’ 1 For sajp by J, B, Johnson, Agent.—Ad. Don't forget your yearly purchase of Sharland’s Moa Brand Egg Preservative. Eggs are now at a price which pays to preserve them. At all stores. See that the full name is on the label. Blood poison resulting from small wound# f# becoming more prevalent. Even so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin will sometimes cause blood poisoning' The safe way is to apply Chamberlain’s Pain Balm as soon as the injury has been received. That liniment prevents all danger of blood poisoning a#d causes the injury to heal in about one-third the tjme required by the usual treatment. Fpr sale hy J. B. ] jFohußon, AijOut—Adyt. <