The Daily News. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902. LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Flour and oatmeal have advjnced 15s per ton in price. Captain Angus Smith, n, Crimean veteran, died at Opotikifrom blood poisoning. Jumping at the Sydney Show Fitzgerald Bros.' Newhaven and Piitchavd's Kattler cleared 6ffc. sin.,a record for the ground. A fire was discovered in the after hold of tfie steamer Takapuna on Friday morning between New Plymouth and Onehunga. Water was poured Con the fire, which was extinguished. Very little damage was done. The cause is unknown. The Lands and Survey Department has completed the subdivision of several properties recently purchased on the Kaipara railway, close to Auckland Ci'y, for the purpose of selection as work mens homes, which are to be leased in perpetuity. The properties have been named the Kitchener, Methnen, Cradock, Plumer, and He tana Hamlets. Two seamen of the Athenic were sentenced at Wellington on Friday to imprisonment for cargo broaching. Hinde received ten months and Lucas six weeks, The presentation of au address from the old age pensioners of the Auckland district to Mr. and Mrs Seddon and a diamond ring to Mrs Seddon took place on Thursday night at Wellington. A somewhat sensational arrest was made at Wanganui at noon on Thursday, when as elderly man named Ward was nrrested in the registry office when about to be married, on a charge of failing to provide foi the three illegitimate children of the woman with whom he formerly lived. He was brought before the magistrate and remanded till Friday morning, but oa Thursday afternoon the fine was paid by tha bride and the accused was released, and the event was duly solemnised next morning. Recently a cross action f( r assault was heard, the two women above implicated baing the parties. The colony's gold export for March was 24,2370z, valued at £88,085, as against 40,002, valued at £157,159 in March last year. The total for the quarter vas £376,679, as against £456,100 last year. At Invercargill the weatker has broken after a fine spell. To householders "the rain is welcome, but a few more days of dry weatner would have been appreciated by farmers. Mr C. D. Sole, of Stratford, has been gazetted a member of theEgmont Licensing Committee, vice Mr B. A. Hignett, resigned. A curiois state of affairs exists at the Pukearuhe township where many of the sections are owred by absentees, while the two or three persons on the spot have not had their sections properly transferred, and therefore cannot be officially recognised as owners.
In communicating to the Olifton Council Mr Justice Oonnolly's decision oil the appeal case with reference to recovery of rates frem Mr Flower, the Ooimty solicitor expressed his opinion on the judgment. It was pointed terse and decidedly scathing. is reported that his the Mayor received a request for a ton of lrousjuid to be forwarded to America for experimental purposes. After conferring with the lessees the sand was procured, and now the Harbour Board officials are looking for the man for a breach of the bye-laws, the sanction of the Board not having been obtained. The Hen, A. J. Cadman, 0.M.G., came from Wellington by the m»il train last evening,and proceeded north by the Ngapuhi.
At Auckland Magistrate Bush gave judg-11 ment in a oasa, Thomas Gibb v. Kmest I Walters, master of the Hikutaia School.J Tho claim was £2O for assault, viz , being I thrashed for bathing with his sisters and j I other girls. The headmaster had warned (. the boys and eirla he ivauld punish them i he found them bathing together, wbea there were separate bathing places in the river provided. The Magistrate decided that the schoolmaster had no jurisdiction to administer punishment for an offeree committed out of sehpolimdont, of school hours. Judgment was l'or complain')nt for £5 damages and £5 los costs. Ak tho Wellington Magistrate's Court on Friday William > iovvan and Edward Cor.rick, bookmakers, vreru fined £5 and costs fori frequenting Willis-st r eet for the purpose of I belting. I
Whila a man named William Edward Burrows was awaiting his turn to appear before the Wellington §.M. on Friday morning on a charge of theft aud forgery he aiezed an opportunity *nd bolted. It was believed that he went into the Govomment Buildings, and a sordou of police was drawn around that place and search made. The efforts to find him in the building failed. Fifteen lady teachers in the InvsrcargiH district have volunteered for service in the South African concentration camps, and the Board has selected three for examination. Mr?. Abercrombie, wife of Mr D. A. Abercrombie, manager of the North Queensland Insurance Company, died suddenly at Weilington on Friday.
Word was received by cable cn Friday from the electricians aboard the Attglia, which is laying the cable between Norfolk Island ani Fiji, stating that the cable had been paid out for 123 miles and was going well. In a speech to the natives at Papawai, the Premier intimated that the Govf rnroent intended to survey and road the Maori lands j handed over to the Maori Councils, and the lands would be let to settlers for the benefit of the natives. Mounted native volunteer corps would be established all over the colony under native officers, who will first bei trained in their duties. He also stated that when in England he would ask the King's advisers not again to refusejMaori volunteers to fight for the Empi'O. Tenders are invited for tho pulling down and removal of a stone wall ftom the old mill iu Queen-street, to St. Mary's Church. General Babington is confident the Maoris can ba trained to make good soldiers. A Native address to the Kiug is being prepared, snd will ba offered to the Premier next we-k for presentation. j Mr vSmedley opened his temperance mission at Wellington on Thursday night. On Saturday next Mr. Newton King will hold an unreserved sale oi drapery and clothing oh account of Messrs. McMaster and Shalders in the shop lately occupied by Mr. C. Garter iu Devon-street. Trains leave New Plymouth station to-day, connecting with steamers mentioned below as follows:—6a.m.,Takapuna (from north); 8.20 p.m, Takapuna (for north.) A pas-senper-car will be attached to tha goods train leaving about 3 p.m. fur readers are reminded of the ceremony of laying the cornerstones at the Pu-garehu Methodist Church on Thursday next at 2 p.m. Arrangements aro made for a brake to leave New Plymouth at 10 a.m. The ceremony is at 2, luncheon at I, and tea at 4 'clock, with musical social in the evening, at which E. Dockrill, Esq., Mayor of New Plymouth, is to preside. Those desiring to go should communicate with Mr Carte-.
Whiteley Memorial Ohurch.—Rev. S. J. SerpeU's subjects for Sunday are as follows: —ll a.m., " A desitable finish to life," in memoriam late Mrs Ho.ider; 7 p.m., "Youth and noble living." The Premier and Mrs Seddoti were met at Paoawai yesterday by a large and represei*tative gathering of Maoris, who bade fii rewcll to tboiii prior to their departure for England. On Friday afternoon at Wellington Mrs Pavne won the ladies tennis championship of Wellingten piovincial district, beating Miss 0. Goie 62, 6—l. The cup now becomes Mrs Payne's absolute property, sbe having won it twice in succession. The best medicine Known is Sandbii & Sons' Eucalypti Extract. And its eminent powerful ellecta in coughs, colds, influenza, the relief is instantaneous. w "r serious oases, K.ud accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scaldings, bruises sprains, it is the safest remedy—no swelling —no inflammation. Like surprising effects prodnced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of lungs, swelling etc., diarrhoea, dysentery, diseases of the kidneys and urina-y organs. Sandek & Sons' Eucalypti Extract is in rise at hospitals and medicil clinics all over the globe ; patronised by bis Majesy the King of Italy; crowned with medals and diplomas at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this aproved Article and reiect all other.—Advt. HO 11,0 ' AYS' PiLLS AND OiNTMENT Dyspepsia, Jaundice. r lbese complaints are the result or a disordered liver, which secretes bile in quality or quantity incapabls of digesting food. Digestion requires a free flow of healthy bile, to ensure which Holloway's Pills and Ointment have long been famous, far eclipsing every other medicine. Food, irregularity of living, climate and other causes are constantly throwing the liverinto disorder, but that important organ can soon be regulated and healthily adjusted by Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which act directly upon its vital secretion. The Ointment rubbed on the skin penetrates immediately to the liver, whose blood and nerves it rectifies. One trial is all that is needed, a care will soon follow.—Advt.
GOOD MHDICINE FOR CHILDREN. If you havoa baby in the house you will wish to know the best way to ehecik any unus ial looseness of the bowels, or diarrhoea so common to small children. O. P. M. Hollidly, of Doming, Ind , who has an eleven monhts' old child, says:—" Through the months of June and Julv our baby was teething and toak a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach. His bowels would move from eight to ten tires a day. I had a bottle of CJJlamberlain s Colic, Cholera, and Oiarrhoea Remedy in the house and hive him four drops in a teaapoonful of water, and he p.ot better at once." Price, Is 6d big size. 3.--. For sale by New Plymouth 00-operative Society.— Advt. Notice to Bandsmen. —Orders for Photos of etc. can now be booked at the studio. Note the address: W. A. Collis, Devon jjtreet (directly opposite the Criterion Hotel j.—Advt. A CONVINCING ANSWER. The following testimonal hows the values f Needham's Salve Mr. N'eedham—Your , Salve is first-class for drawing and healing. Its speedy effects on wounds s surprising Every mother of a family ought to keep a i upply at hand, most especially in country places, where safe and sure remedies such as your fc'alve, applied quickly, saves much pain and doctors accounts. I consider no home compl without it,—James Florence, Agents jfor Needham's Balve, Co-operativs Society,}-; New Plymouth.—Advt.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXIV, Issue 68, 5 April 1902, Page 2
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1,683The Daily News. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXIV, Issue 68, 5 April 1902, Page 2
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