The Daily News. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXIII, Issue 115, 31 May 1901, Page 2

The Daily News. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The following trains will leave New Plymouth stalion for the breakwater to-day, conEectiag with steamers motioned below, as f0110w55.45 a m„ Mapourika ('from north); 7 am., Kotoiti (from south) ; 9.30 am., Mapourika (for south) ; 9.30 p.m., Rotoiti (for north.) Mr. Seddon has informed the Hon. 0. Bowenthat the magnetic observa'cy will be established in Chriatchurch in time to be useful to the Antarctic expedition.

The Teachers' Salaries Commission, with the exception of Mr Hogg and the Chairman, left Wellington for Auckland on Thursday morning. At Ohristchurch on Thursday the Premier told a deputation of dairymen that 'the question of appeal from the decision of an inspection would be referred to the Minister for Agriculture ; also that dairy companies would be brought "under the regulations where they were competing with individual dairymen.

Mr. Chas. Hanson, of the First Contingent, whi> has been lecturing at Inglewood on the South African war, was in t >wn yesterday and from what we can gather there is every probability cf his 1 during in New Plymouth at an early date. .Mr. HanFon.'s experiences were exceptionally varied through tke war and his recital should prove very interesting. It was very refreshing to hear District Judge Kettle pass such a warm enlogy on the contents of the Law Library as he did on Thursday, being • indncod thereto by a rather disparaging remark made by lar. Barton. His Honor gave expression to a hearty wish that such a complete library could be found at Wanganni. This is not the firat time that such flattering remarks on the subject have been m&de from the Bench.':

i The Whiteley >Hall was again well filled l on Thursday evening at the Mission services now being conducted by the Rev. Ryburn, whose addresses are being foil wed with the closest attention. This evening the Missioi closes, wh»n it is expected the attendance will be vc/y large. Nelsin Gity Councillors are averse to erecting an arch in Wellington during the Ducal visit, declaring is to be an absolute wa&e oi; money.

A poll of ratepayers in the Linwood 80-ough on Thursday on the question of voting on unimproved values resulted: For the proposal, 276: against, 38 : maioritv for, 238.

Mr. Muldrock, attorney for Mr. George Hu'chison, was in New Plymouth yesterday. He stated that Mr. George Hutchison was realising fcis New Zealand propei ty, Mr. Muldrock further stated that he had held Mr. Hutchison's resignation ever since ha 'eft for-South Africi, and indicated that it would be in the Speaker's hands within a week.

The members of the Education C mmission wei;e passengers by the mail,train last evenlnfr, and proceeded north by the steamer Ngapuhi. ' On Saturday, Bth June, a mail trjin tuds through from Wellington to connect with the st'amers at the breakwater. Dr T. Hope Lewis, of Auckland has been appointed a vice-president of the section of smgery at the forthcoming Intercolonial Mcdicil Congress, to be held at Hobart in February, 1!)02 The following will act as Ms'.O. at the Military Ball to be held in th-i Drill Hall on Monday next Captain Taunton, Bergcirt Lister, and Messrs. Humphries and F. Nowe'l. 'i'lie ltuiaic W'll be supplied by Mr. McKiimon-Bain's orchestra. Members of the Kifles are requested to r;ll up at Ihe Drill Hall on Saturday evening at half past j seven to arrange fi al details.

WADES WORM FIGS are most rfl'vctiv*, and not unpleasant; children thrive after taking them. Pice If Adyij

The Hon. A. J. Guelman and Mr. E. M. Smith, have arrived in England. With reference to ourlaeal of Wednesday we (Ilawera filar) understand that,owing 1o the number'of natives going to Kotorua special arrangements have been made with the shipping companies with the sanction of the Customs Department. Cor-tin gently on the steamers t avelling by daylight they may carry a considera: ly larger number than on usual trip-; therefore, the first batch to go through from South to New Plymouth will be about 400, who will travel | through by a special night train, reaching 'the breakwater at 4 o'clock oil Saturday morning, and leaving shortly after for Onehunga. To guard against any lii ch in t:ie ' arraugemants tbc Hon. Mr. Carroll has scit | on his secretary, Mr. V. Willeston, to supervise.

The following, from the Ilawera Slur of last night, would s em to have been "wit sarkas'ic ''' Nominally, or rather in the first place, it seems the military gathcrngin Christchurch is to be in honour of the Duke of York, but we are told that thf re is a greater and bolder purpose behind. The Czar of Russia, and others who may hav* designs cn New Zealand, are, according to , the Wellington 7W which, in the glamour of Royal reception preparations, has lost, iu usual practical g.iod sense, to be awed by the cable Hashing to Europe the faci that ihe Duke reviewed 10.000 in-one iod« in New Z 'aland. So tliit the main purpose is to impress Europe, and to give certain reigning sovereigns a few sleepless nights."

It's football that works Dp the muscle, And gives a man plenty of dash. It's kick, it's scram, and it's bustle, And a genera! looking for lash. In the good old hunt for the lea* her, If a cold you should havo to en lure, You will soon pull yourself altogether, With Woods' Gseat Peppermint Cube —Ad?t .23

Hollow ay's Fills are admirably adapted for curing diseases' incidental to females. At different periods of life women are subject to complaints which require a peculiar medicine; and it is now an indisputable iact that thei e is nothing so suitable for complaints of this ntture as Holloway's' I'i'ls. Uor all the debilitating disorders incidental to the sex, and in every contingency perilous to the life and health of woman—youthful or aged, married or single—they are a safe and reliable remedy, - Their purifying qualities render tham invaluab'e to females of all ages. They are searching and cleansing, yet invigorating; a few doses will speedily remove irregularities.in the system, and thereby establish health on a sound and firm ba'is.—Advt. .

A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED HIS LITTLE SON'S LIFE. Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co,, N. says: " Our little.son, five years old. has always been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die: (Ve l ave had the dector and used many medicines, bat Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is r.ow our sole reliance. It seem 3to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving freqnent'dosts when the croupy. symptoms appear we hava found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled." There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no upium or other i-jurious drug and may be given as con fidently to a babe as to an adult. Price, Is 6d ;big size, 3s. For sale by New Plymouth Co-operative Society.—Advt. - - HOW TO TREAT A TROUBLESOME CORN.

To remove a troublesome corn or bunion : First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, than pare it down as closely as possible without drawing bkod and apply Chamberlain's Pain B»lm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at' : eacb ap plication. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un equaled. P.ice, Is 6d; big size; 3. Fosaie by New Plymouth 00-operativij Society, Advt.—

The best medicine known is '&AXPBB.& Sons' Eucalypti Extbact. And -its'en.inent powerful effects in coughs, Scolds, influenza, the relief is instantaneous. For serious cases, and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, . scaldings, bruises sprains, it is the sStest remedy—no swelling —no inflammation. Like surprising, effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of lungs swelling, e!c., diar, rlicea, dysentery, diseases the kidneys and urinary organs. SANDEII <fc Soxs' Eucalypti Extract is in nae at hospitals and medical clinics'all over the globe ; patronHis Majesty the King of Italy ;crowned with 'jiedals and diplomas at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this approved article and reiecfc all other.—Advt. Willis Street, Wellington. Mb. M. Impey. 31st uly, 0

Dear Sir,—Please send me three more bottles of your "May Apple." I cannot speak too highly of it. It has entirely e lieved me from the headaches wh'ch used distress me on busy days; and a member of my family who ased to suffer from chronic alpitation and indigestionhas been restored o erfect health through taking Impeys May Apple."—l am, yours gratefully, E. W. WILTOV, Butcher. —Advt.

. - TESTIMONIAL. Thames, Auckland, October 15tb, 1900. Professor Notmaon. Rear Sir,—Since writing you las'; month have improved teyoDd exportation; in act my relations are wondering what has come over me. I use! to be s>) irri ableand thin. lam getting quite stout, as my weight has increased 151b, I rest mi i Bleep well, and awaken refreshed and fit for work, and I feel so well nothing ssems to trouble me now. I will recommend your treatment to those afflicted as I wan with pleasure. Wishing you every surceia—l iema'n, yoor grateful patient, Feed. E. Guesson.

A, very fine and extensive stock of Engage merita Rings, Wedding R ngs, Keepers and Dress Rings, new century Watches, in gold silver, genuine rolled gold and nickel cases, Clocks. Spectacles and Klectro plate at J. H. PARKER'S, Watchmaker, Jeweller and Opt cian, next Railway Crossing, Devon-street Centra New Plymouth.—Ad , r