Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

The Daily News. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27.

Letters for " X.Y.Z.," " Superintendent." and "A.G." arc lying at the News Office. The Garrison Band is to give an open-air concert On the Esplanade on Sunday afternoon. The many friends of Mrs Old, «rho has been briny ill at "The Grange," will be pleased to learn tba; she is progressing favourably.

The Frisco mail steamer, due on 22nd inst,, had, up to tho tunc of our to press, not been signalled m Aucl, .and.

Di-"iii(.' the three years ended 2u'th September last, 320 letters of natuni. isation were issued to resnlenis north of Auckland, of who:ai 2013 were yumliggers. The total number ol letterof naturalisation issued to residents oi the colony during the same period was 1095.

The Borough Council departed on Friday from its le-tial precedent of appointing the oldest Councillor as deputy-Mayor. On the motion 01 Crs. Monteath and llutehen. (Jr. F. E. Wilson was appointed to act in that capacity during the Mayor's absencin Christchurch. Courtesy is evidently one of, the Council's virtue's! A meeting of the Council of the liirunaki Chamber of Commerce was held on Friday afternoon, l'he following motion was carried :—" That this Chamber protests against the small amount placed on the Estimates for reading purposes, and the absolute disregard ot all the representations made by ourselves and the settlers of .his district with regard to the OhuiM, the main trunk road via Am akiuo and the Moki roads." The secretary was instructed to telegraph the resolution t.i the Minister for Public Works and die member for the district.

Mr AY. L. Kennedy, a member of the Taranaki Education Board, writes ■is follows: —" In your reuort of tile discussion that took ple.ee at Wednesday's meeting of the .Education Boara in re the proposed school at Newal, road, it inigut lead some to believe that I was antagonistic. Such was not the case. The point ut issue was, should we wait and decide at next Board meeting, alter getting a report from tne inspector, or should we cmpower the Chairman to act in the interim! 1 The latter course was adopted, tvhile I v, as of the opinion that there was no need of such hurry."

Mr George Garry has under eonsideiation the matter of arranging an operatic concert. The off'c is to be made to the Recreation Grounds Board, who will be asked to undertake all the arrangements other than the staging and preparation of the instrumentation and choruses.

In Auckland and its suburbs last month, 140 little human beings first ; aw light, in WeLington. 134; n Christchurch, 130; in Dum-dm, 122. Auckland had the lowest d-'ath rate, .78 per thousand of the population; Wellington was next with .04; Dunedin. 1.1G; Christchurch, 1.23.

Captain Young. Government Vetennarian, has just returned from a visit to the Far North of Taranaki. Very successful meetings were addressed at Awakino and'Uruli. Jlo is now en route for the Whangamomona district, whither his fame as i lecturer has preceded him, and the farmers there are booked to hear considerable trtfhs concerning their shortcomings. As offering an indication of the 'esire of English firms to handle New Zealand cheese, the Pahialua •'Herald'' states that the Nireaha Co-oper-ative Cheese Company has been appiisecl that if its output this season exceeds 100 tons die Home firm handling it will refund exchange ami other similar charges, practically a bonus of over £3O. The material prosperity of Switzerland is strikingly illustrated by the statistics just published. During the last 55 years the wealth of 'he country not including State properly, has risen from .£400,000.000 to .£6BO, 000,000. The remarkable feature of the-c figures is the fart that no fewer than two-fifths of this total lias been acquired by the hotel proprietors, whose annual income is estimated at upwards of £6,000,000. Mr Homsby stated at a social in Cattcrion last week that at one time the steward of Bellamys averaged his takings at between £3O a nd £4O per day. Recently he reported to a responsible committee, with dolorous accents, that the returns averaged £$ odd. Now it is not uncommon to sec cups of tea, coffee and cocoa on lap where once the beverages were solely of an alcoholic persuasion. Truly (says the News) the old order changeth!

A Waitara road correspondent writes drawing attention to the dangerous railway crossing at the Waitara road. Quite recently the Misses Rundli/, .while driving -over the crossing, had a very narrow escape from being run down, and dn Friday la-t. Mr Hcrricks had flic back of his cart damaged by a trolley. This 'death trap' says our correspondent, lias been under the notice of the Department time after time, but so far . nr-thintr lias been done to remedy the existing .state of affairs. It is understood the County chairman will a train bring the matter before the Council with a view to making further representations to the Department.

It was somewhat of an affront to the musical folk of New Plymouth that the attendance at the Military Band's Birthday concert on Friday night wa» comparatively small, but it went to prow that few of our local people appreciate good music. It is much to be regretted, but nevertheless a fact, that entertainments of a musral nature, and promoted by local people, are seldom well supported, and this was the case on tiie occasion under notice. As usual, with the Military Band, the concert was of a high class nature, the different items having been made classic by long usage, and by world-wide approciaiion. The programme comprisul s,vc.al full band selections, amongst winch •-l.es Cloches de Ornville" was a specially mwiiuriou- effort, se-h'lii-n- from a sp'ejuiid'v balanced orchestra, a rjuarieite bv Messrs (',. . r.cl Bert Carry (cruets), S.urmcy (euphi'ivum), and Southam (mcllo'-i phone-, aad a cornel soio containing such a fulness of tore as is obtained oniy by -ueh an accomplished ins.ruUTittalist as Mr Beri Carry. This la-t was really a high clas s performance, thai Would have dnn» —-"■

I the u*> ~,„„ t „ ," '',""<■<''-> in the e,,!ony. Tlv .... banc, and orehestnd i icm ,. l "" M ? ,l,nl,ll »f "f eniicism, f ,f hv captious musician,, were I'' '' ~f' l ' "I*,- of men:, and had ;,!";,.';:," l>'Tf'"!».'-'J by a ,„„„„,„■ ' '..' l' U '""' '""■■>"'-au-. „-,„ld doubtm' uv " • i; '; : >'''<! e,-„,vded benched J l '' "''"'• '"'" eorJnel,,,-. ; ,nd ,|,J ;^m;'nare,,,bee,,,,, | ,, im ,n, l ,,o„

nil: cr.i.r.r.RiTY or sa.\dkr AM) SOX'S l'l-KK VOLATILF la'CAi.vp'n kxtract. is umva.sally i 1( -kii»uli'(!j4,.il Ro V ;.ily l'--n"vs it, and tlv i-ntirc med ira I ";»•„. I'-ion l>;is adopted ; ls „.,,, Imitations sprain.- u ,, u irl,nnt nmnl:'T. The la!,-, , :f UM-ni—:«ll Mvted 'Kxtra-i. ~ Wi |. ;„, „i| f,. isu , ( , upnn the luislnij.- and nmvaiv. under tlio f:-i"-"i-st niisu-,. „f Sander and Sons'l noutati.n. Sander and Sons' j ns( j "■"' d '"' ;! """ n ; «< I'"' Supreme Ci-uri *,' Wl "■'■'• ,1 " r '"' ,> hi* li»r<.r Chief J"-iue Sir J. Madden. K. C. M. G rr. and a! ;i„. ~,a | a , w „ n , wi|n( , s , tosi.fvd that 1,, 1u.,1 i„ ..op t |„ IISP n! counterfeits <v account of ,|„. ;„■;. t;,l:„n nrocln'rd. This sliom.s uliai (■;„■,. j; required Hi nblam an article thnl is sciemihI rally tesicd and approved nf. As ,-inch is solely endorsed ;j nc l rPC „ m . mended. TUP r-FVIHVF SAWFP A\'n SON'S I'hrf. vot.attt.f. EUCALYPTI EXTRACT,

There will be no service at St. Mary's and llcnui at X o'clock to morrow. t it is stated that Mvs S"ddon and her fnmilv ini<-ntl residing at the L"we r llmt. The annual meeting of shareholders of the Moa Farnii'rs' Union will be held to-day at Inglewood. The siiarehnld'-is will be asked to decide on iht! advisability of discontinuing the heavy exjinnse incut red in run nine; the country delivery wagons. At the magistrate's Court on Friday morning a man named John James Lyttelton was fined £{ and ordered to pay 7/ costs on a charge of being found on licensed premises during the currency of a prohibition order.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19061027.2.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 81875, 27 October 1906, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,306

The Daily News. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 81875, 27 October 1906, Page 2

The Daily News. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 81875, 27 October 1906, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert