LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The quarterly meeting of the Cemetery Trustees will be .held in the Technical Sohool Building at 3.30 p.m. to-day. / A crossbred sheepskin, weighing nineteen pounds* was sold at Rangiora, on Tuesday, for the high prioe of fifteen shillings. The price of land still keeps up in South Canterbury. A farm of qne hundred and forty acres in the Kmgdowu district was sold recently for £2O per acre. Mr Maurice Kandrup, erstwhile of the Wairarapa, and one of the I t obampion cyolists of New Zealand,' has decided to abandon the racing traok. The Workers' Mutual Building Society disposed of two appropriations by sale, last evening, amounting to £450. The prioe paid for the first £l5O was £35 ss, and for the £3OO, £67 10s. These amounts, including the purohase money are repayable without interest. The receipts on Wednesday evening last, pay nigbt, amounted to £sl. The Christohuroh Hospital Board, yesterday, adopted a resolution that the M's.H.R. for North Canterbury districts be invited to confer with members of the Board with a view to united action being taken during next session to provide institutions for incurables, and that Hospital and Charitable Aid Boards throughout the Colony bo asked to.take similar action.
' lbe potato blight has swept the Otaki district from end to end, to the great loss of the natives. A Government parade of the Mastertun Rifle Volunteers will be held in tho Drill Hall, at 7.30 To'clock, this evening. The annual meeting of the WairaTapa Poultry, Pigeon and Canary Association, which was to have been •held last night, lapsed for want of a quorum, only four members besides the Seoietary putting iu an appearance. At WeUington the price of potatoes baa been receding steadily for some weeks past. The ruling price to-day is from £6 to £8 per ton for good sound potatoes. The market is fceing adequatelysuppliod from different places along the Manawatu line, Nelson, Motueka, and small quantities from Blenheim. Before Mr E G. Eton, J.P., at th-j Masterton Poliou Court, yesterday morning, a first offender was fined ss, in default 24 hours' imprisonment, for having been drunk. Robert Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of having made usb of obscene language in Queen Street on Wednesday night, and was fined ss. During last year 43 persons, only one of whom was a female, were sentenced in Wellington, under the Indictable Offences Jurisdiction Aot. Twenty-four of thuse sentenced were oommi'tad in Wellington, five in Wanganui, four in Napier, four in Masterton, four in Palmerston North, one in Stratford, and one in 'Blenheim. Petone Councillors were treated to some caustic remarks in a letter received from a ratepayer protesting against proposed heavy traffic bylaws. At least.one excerpt is interesting:—"l have an idea that it would be better policy when about to make a new by-law to consult the people it would most affect. Even in a stupid old fogey like me you 'might get a few points that would be useful." An example of the very high tariff 'for certain classes of goods carried on the New Zealand railways has recently been experienced by Mr O. E. Daniell. He has just imported from England 177 oases of glass, the freight on wbicfi, landed at Welilng- | ton, was £39 8s Id, while the carriage from Wellington on the railways, for 176 oases—one being still missing was £33 5s 7d. She Chamber of Commerce is making representations to the Railway Department in conneotion with high freights which country importers have to pay, and it is the hope of many Masterton business people that the body's efforts will bear fruit. A disturbance was created at a house in the Epsom distriot on Thursday afternoon, says the New Zealand Herald, by a man who demanded admittance to see one of the occupants. On his request being refused he became violent, and smashed the glass of the door, and made forcible entry through the hole made. The lady in charge vainly endeavoured to eject the intruder, and it was not until Mr Alex. Beatty, a neighbour, and others, came to her assistance that the man was got under oontrol. He was then roped down, aid tied hand and foot, and the police were communicated with, and the man taken into custody. A gentleman's boot awaits the owner at the Age office. A premium is-offered, in the advertising oolumns, for the adoption of an infant. The Masterton County Council | invite tenders, to close at noon, on Wednesday, February 7th, for road formation and metalling contracts. The Masterton Borough Counoil 'invite tenders, to close at 4 p.m., nn Wednesday, January 31sfc, for the erection of cattle yards, etc., at "the Municipal Abattoir. Mr T. MoKinley advertises particulare of a pony gelding, found at Awatea. Owner can obtain the same from him on paying the oost of*advertisement. Mr James Bennie, architect, Wei lington, invites tenders for the erection of a block of brick shoes in Queen Street, Masterton. Plans and specifications are to be seen at the premises of Mr J. L. Murray, where tenders close at noon, on Monday, February sth. Mrs Infield announces in another column chat she has established a boarding-house in the residence j lately occupied by Dr Ross, in Perry j Street. Everything is replete with j home comforts for boarders, and on account of its excellent locality, the house should be well patronised. Miss Malcolm, with a oompetent staff of teachers, will open a boarding and day school for the higher education of girls, at Homebush, the first term commencing on Tuesday, February 6tb. Pupils will be prepared for all examinations, and arrangements have been made to convey pupils to and from the scnool every day. Miss Malcolm will be at the Raufurly Club every day, from 2 till 4 p.m., till Wednesday next. At this time of the year, a matter which usually exercises the minds of parents and others is the question of school requisites. .Messrs McLeod and Young, to-day, draw attention to their well-assorted stock, and announce that all school lines can be obtained from them, the value of which is apparent. "The Academy" is a well-koown institution by the children, and the firm are confident of inoreased buaiu ess during the ensuing year. FACTS ESTABLISHED AT COUK V. In an action, the cause of which was flagrant misuse of our firm name and other gross misrepresentation by an imitating company, which was tried before his Honor, Ch'ef Justice J. Madden, K.C.M.G., L.L.D., in the Supreme Court, at Melbourne, the prosecution showed: — 1. That Sander and Sons' Pure Volatile Eucalypti Extract contains all medical constituents of the eucalypti, in a highly refined and pure form. 2. That it is much more powerfully healing (antiseptic) than ordinary eucalyptus preparations. 3. That it does not depress the heart like ordinary eucalyptus preparations. 4. That it contains no harmful ingredients, and 5. That it is highly commended by many authorities for the last 30 years as a safe, reliable and effective remedy, Spme imitators have tried to deceive the public by simulating our get-up; others have relied on the "just as good" game; Therefore take care and obtain the GENTJTNE SANDER AND SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7949, 26 January 1906, Page 4
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1,197LOCAL AND GENERAL. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7949, 26 January 1906, Page 4
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