YOU SHOULD BE DETERMINED

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 65, 5 August 1914, Page 4

YOU SHOULD BE DETERMINED

in rejecting the worthless and frequent!* injurious counterfeits which arc some times pushed for the sake of greater gain as 'just as good'' as the RK\UIN T K SANDER & SONS' VOLATILE EUCA LYFTI EXTRACT. Be not deceived, SANDER'S EXTRACT is recognised by the highest medical authorities as pos sessing unique stimulating, healing and antiseptic powers. The preparation of I fcANDER ? EXTRACT from the pure se rected 1< -i, <s, and +he refinement Iw sne cial proe-sses, give it curative v'inu et its own. Therefore, be not | misled. Demand and insist upon tiu ! GENUINE SANDER EXTRACT, and you will derive the berefit that thou Bands have reaped iron; it oefore. When ill you should not depress yourgeir mon by the common, bulky and nauseating eucalyptus oils and no called extracts.' What yo" want is quality and reliain small dose, uyi Jbla you find I

, ilie Lowgartii dairy factory opened 0,1 SiUmtuy ami the Ngaero faetorv opened 10-day. * '

A start lias been made wilh the election ol new works for the I'al.ea biriM.-rV Co-operative Freezing (,V. a bere lia-i urno bi'en put doivn 300 ft., ami an ample supply .if water ha., been si ruck. J'lie Parliamentary reporter of the Duncilin Slar writes "that .Mr John Uiyi' e:,-Al.lj.i ~ who will oppose lJr Newman, member for Wellington. East, is nil advanced Labor representative with Libera! tendencies. The usual weekly meeting of the Egmont Lodge, No. 112, J.0.U.T., was heal I "K .Monda;,. The usiml business of the lodge was carried through, including the initiation of a friend, and silso the installation of officers for the present quarter. The Post Office advise that telegram.) addressed to code indicators or abbreviated addresses, both inland and cable, are to be refused. All telegrams must be in plain language, English or i'reucli, and 'bear fu.l addresses and signature.

\Vhen news of the reported declaration of v.ar between Germany and Britain became known in Stratford last, evening, a patriotic cornet player appeared n front of the post office and rendered thj national anthem and patriotic pieces to the keen deligH of a large assemblage. Ilawer'. has for some time past been erdeavering to get sittings of the Supreme Court held in Hawera. Tile Minister for Justice referred the proposal to the Judges, who reported against it. The Hawcra chamber of commerce is making firtlier recommendations on the matter to the Government. Feeling on the European crisis is running very high in N,ew Plymouth. An ' 'extna" which was put out last night amounting that the British fleet and army ware mobilising was eagerly read, and the audience at the Empire Picture Palace greeted the National Aatliem witu lusty vocal refrain. Some dissatisfaction .is being expressed at the apparently unnecessary restriction placed on the use of tlie inland telegraph lines on account of the European crisis. A New Plymouth merchant, for instance, may not telegraph -in order to a Wellington firm In code, but is put to the additional expense -f sending his 1 message in plain English. The Pa tea Press relates that on Friday morning a lady left the mail train at Patea to obtain some milk for her ii.fant whom she left on the train, which moved cut of the station 'before th'e lady got back to the carriage. She obtained the use of a motor car, and although the train had 20 minutest start, succeeded in rejoining it at Kai Iwi. The Town Clerk has received from the Auckland representative of tlie Royal Humane Society a silver medal and certificate to be presented to Mr Patrick Culhane, now of New Plymouth, who attempted at the risk of his life, to rescue William B. Brassey; from the fire in the "soltar" works at Auckland >.i July 24. The presentation will probably be made at the next Council meeting.

Mr. L. M. Montoath, secretary of the Davy-Ridhiardson Company, Ltd., has received a cabi'e from the company's representatives in London, stating thai No. 2 non-refillable bottle is being manufactured in England and its pro.-* pects are most promising. Owing to the unsettled conditions in Europe, the manufacture of }fo. 1 bottle wilj be delayed;, as certain parts will have to be reside in Germany. Cable messages for Great Britain and Ireland imu.-t be in plain language, English or .French, and subject to censorship. Code and cyplhier prohibited. Radio telegrams cannot be accepted for ships in territorial! waters of Great Britain. Censorship has been established on all traffic at Bermuda and Jamaica. Messages for France or via France must be in one plain langiiagv:. Mixed languages and code and cypher prohibited'. All messages, are. subject to censorship. Message* for and through Russia must be in plain 'language--Russian, French, English or German.

There -has been a keen demand throughout Taranaki for the Daily News during the past few mornings. Yestcrdiy morning, crowds wen; wait-* ing at the various stations, at two of which they overpowered the agents and took charge of the bundles and helped themselves, subsequently, however, paying for the paper. We are doing our best to Patisfy agents' requirements, hut, in view of the general dislocation of shiping we are obliged to husband our paper supplies, whie.l) are limited. The Ha worn Chamber of Commerce recently drew the attention of the l*. U'a.ni County Council to the condition ' I tlie Holland road, which is unme.talled, and is the weak link in the highway between New Plymouth and Wellington. The council, in its wisdom, resc.'ved "that the i'otter lie on I lie table," the Chamber of Commerce being asked to mind Us own business. The council, had it looked at the matter in the proper light, wihiM 'havewelcomed, not lesented, the action of the Chamber of Commerce.

A conference was held at Tatimarunui last Saturday between a number of representative Maori chiefs and delegate-* from the Temperance Party regarding the maintenance of the proclamation '■gaiiHt liquor in the King Country. Tl>.' temperance delegates comprised Mr. Wesley Spragg and the Rev. J. Dawson (president and secretary of the New Zealand Alliance). Mr. "11. IX Bedford (of Dunedin), the Revs. W. Giltos (veteran Maori missionary), Hammond (West Coast Maori Missioncr) P. Bennett (Rotorua), and Hone Hare (Otarohanga). The gathering was unanimous in its demand that the Government and country must be true to the arrangement entered into witJv the. Maoris.