INDIA.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7981, 18 November 1905, Page 2

INDIA.

Lord Curzon's Farewell Speech Reasons for Resigning (Received Nov. .18, 1.2 a.m.) lIOMTUYJ, Nov. 17. 1..0 rd Curziii), |n his farewell speech, sai-d lie rpttignpd on account of two great principles. The first essential must lie the indestructible subordination of the military to the civil authority, ami, secondly, it was necessary to pay day and becoming' regard 10 Indian authority 'in the administralion of India's needs. :"ln defending those principles," said Lord Curzon. "and sacrificing my pesit'ion sooner than sacrifice them, V have .behind me the whole Civil Service of fndia, the unanimous weight of unofficial English opinion in India, an overpowering; preponderance of 'fncli'an opinkm, and, what 'is more significant. the support of the greater part of the Indian Army. ' Thews principles lvnve momentarily disappeared, hut will reappear before very long."

.Air Harry A. I'-arker, champion tennis player of New 'Zealand, who was n member of the Australasian ■team it the English championship tournament, returned to Wellington l tiy ihe Wimmerai on Wednesday, lie intends to compete at the New Zw*. luml championship tournanront, to be played on the! Wellington Coltvge Grounds at Christmas, and 1 will probably take up his !resilience in Sydney early in the New. jV'oar. Mr Parker achieved much success on. KnglislV courts, andi 'brings hack smne handsome additions! to his remarkable Collection of trophies.

A Hanish servant girf at Copenhagen has been left ,£lls2."itill 'by a distant relative. Khe refused, however, I u leave, her tluties until lirr ugri lent with -her mistress expired Nolice has been received by the Common-wealth Atlorney-tleiieral oit behalf of Moid Chand, a-"lliwloi> tourist, of his inlvuWon 'to 1 suet for £10,(Kill (laiuagefi for illegal -deportation. Tlie writ, in the actionl has not, lowever, been served.

It is reported tlvat al four page morning paper to 'lie rmi-on indeiwiulent lines is to 'be .started"rn Wanganui. A little girl named I'ocklvain was ilaying near a lire in a yawl at Moic.ng (N T ew South Wales), wlu-n hot clothes became 'ignited. Ifer 'brother, aged six, taul the presence of mint! 'to throw her down and roll her oyer several times, extinguishing the. tlanies.

•Miss lvatherini' lii-et(■, of Allentown (I'eiin.), who was .two years ago ibandcned "at. 'the 'altar 'by thv brUli>who wrote that ho al■eudy had | a,' wile, ami' could not imrt'.v 'lht, turd a soupwligt similar '\[>('i'i('ucr in I lie sanno church recently. Sin- appeared to many Mr John Hyan. Al tit she had reached lhe altar the priest announced that Mr Ityun hail viiot; -appearal.: Si then transpired that Mr ltyan's mother had opposed the uiarriagv, and lull need her soli to leave town and avoid the wedding 1 . Miss Hrett lore ,ip her wedding gown ami .collapsed. RIIKUMO STANDS THE TEST ©F TIME. The lost of time is the infallible tost. If a remedy lias real merit it will stand this searclviiiß trial. Mummo stands the test triumphantly. Ever since it was introduced .some three years u;;(i its sales havesteadi ly increased each month, and now it is found at every chemist's ami store, from 1 lie North Cape to the lilnlT. There is but one reason for ltheumo's success : It -is an absolutely reliable cure For ebeiiniatilsm, Rout and kindred diseases. Thousands have been cured by il ; they have recommended i! to their friends with equally satis* factory results. If you .suffer from i brumal ism, Rive Ifheumo a fair trial, and il will cure you. Sold by 'all chemists and "stores at 'Js llii and 4s fill. 3