LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXX, Issue 8411, 27 April 1907, Page 4

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mi' James Judd has been nominated for one of the extraordinary vacancies on the Greytown Borough Council.

Mornington, a populous suburb of Dunedin, is just about to have street lamps, which will number 69. and will be supplied with electric light. The past season hasjbeen a remarkable one for honey yields, says the Wyndham Herald. Several beekeepers' returns are counted in tons' weight.

The Whangarei Borough rate collector reports that there are only nineteen defaulting ratepayers out of a targ'e roll. This is a record in the history of the borough. The installation of the newlyelected Mayor of Masterton (Mr J. M. Coradine) will take place on Wednesday evening, next. The Borough Council will 'not meet until"/that evening.

An exchange says that while potatoes are selling in Wellington at £6 to £6 10s per ton, 14s a cwt—twice as much—is being charged for the same quality in Havelock (Marlborough. )

The householders of Masterton are notified that the Borough water supply will be cut off to-morrow (Sunday) fjom daybreak for about 15 hours. This will affect all who use water from the town supply. Further extensions are to be made to the Greytown cheese factory, so that another vat may be placed in the building for next season. The company has 34 suppliers, milking 750 cows, and its total turnover for the year is estimated at £17,000.

Export buyers are now offering s§d per lb over all forj lambs delivered at the freezing works, but the excellent prospects of the London market at present are causing many farmers to hold out for an even higher figure. Fourpence per lb over all is being paid for freezing sheep.—Christehurch Press. In reply to a letter "from the Secretary of the Masterton Chamber df Commerce (Mr J.t!. Boddington), the Secretary of the New Zealand International Exhibition has written, stating that the exhibits in. the Home Industries section of the Exhibition will be packed and foigjarded to their owners through a earning company. The award certificates will, as soon as they are printed, be forwarded to those entitled to them.

Municipal matters in Waitai-a have been rather lively of iate, and the Mail says that, it having been bruited about that there was to be a row at the Council's meeting on Monday evening, there was a large attendance of the public in the building during the course of the proceedings. Anticipations were fully realised, as there were some lively passages between certain councillors. There were frequent expressions of approval and disapproval of the remarks by the crowd in the building, and when the meeting was over cheers and groans wei*e given. Alleged breaches of the building bylaws appeared to be the subject *of differences of opinion.

The quarterly meeting of the Masterton Cemetery Trustees was held, yesterday afternoon, there being present—Messrs A. R. Bunny (chairman), P. Gordon, senr., and R. K. Jackson. The Treasurer reported as follows: —Receipts, £SB 14s 6d; disbursements, £37 8s lid; balance at last meeting, £BS 3s 2d; balance at date, £lO6 8s 9d. Accounts amounting to £44 4s 8d were passed for payment. The sexton reported that the grass in the cemetery was being attended to. He considered that the willows on the bank of the river by the cemetery should be cut. The Works Committee were authorised to act in the matter. In the absence of Mr A. Stempa. the notice of motion standing in his name, with refer ence to closing the present cemetery and obtaining a new site, was held over until the next quarterly meeting. 1 HE lIUSII FOli MILKING MACHINES. Now that the ' Lawrence-Kennedy-GillieH " Milker has, after five seasons' use on numbers of dairy farms, proved an unqualified success, there is a heavy and increasing demand this popular machine. Throughout Australasia, k, tre nienoou-i number of machines are bei* booked for the coming season, and in New Zealand a'one some thousands will be ro quired. On all tides one hears 'f people going in for the "L.Iv.G." machine. If you wish to get a plant installed in anything like time for the coming season, book your order without delay. Plants will only be supplied in priority of application. ,J. B. McEwan and Co. t Ltd. Agents, TJ.S.S, Co's Buildings, Wellington, For Children's Hacking Cough at night Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Is Gd and ?s (id.

There was a heavy thunderstorm in Greytown on Thursday evening at 9.30 o'clock. H.M.S. Encounter arrived at Wellington, yesterday, from Sydney, states a Press Association telegramRepeated warnings are being sent from Canada to England stating that the labour market is overstocked. The Wellington Education Board has resolved to grant £lO to £l2 for river protection at Kaituna, and to do smaller works at Hukanui and Greytown. A Press Association telegram from Christchurch states that Jas. Smitbers, charged with the attempted murder of Nellie Jackson, was further remanded. . The Wellington Education Board have decided- to apply to the Department for a grant in aid of erecting a school at Putara/ near Eketahuna. The train from Woodville, which is timed to arrive at Masterton at 5 p.m., was three hours late, last evening, owing to a mishaprto the engine along the line. The Wellington Education Board has decided to renew its application to the Government for a grant for a school in the Dyer Settlement,, near Martinborough. The new Woodville Borough Council consists of Mr H. Burnett (Mayor), and Crs Motley, Watson,. Nicholas, Redwood, Home, Murray,. Shaw, Lawrence and Brbok. It is expected that the writ for the Taranaki seat will be issued on ; Monday,. states a Press Association message. In that case the election will take place on Monday fortnight.. So far as. can be seen at present the only damage suffered by the steamer Inveran, through being aground in the Wellington Harbour, is that the propeller was stripped. —Association Nothing is, as yet, known as to who is to be Mr Parkinson's successor as headmaster of the Greytown School. It is probable that until the appointment is macie, Mr Noble willjoin the staff as a relieving teacher.

The Masterton Rifle Volunteers held a parade last evening, Lieut. Brighting being in command. There were about 30 men present. The company were marched for some distance along the Carterton road, 'and exercised in general skirmishing work.

Marketing at Addington (says an exchange) is usually confined to the sterner sex, but at last Wednesday's market a precedent was created when a lady appeared as a bidder for both pigs and store sheep. The auctioneers from whom she made purchases will testify that her discernment and judgment was more than equal to that of the ordinary buyers.

During the twelve months ended, March 31st, 3,327 steamers (total tonnage 2,627,339) and 136 sailers (31,998 tons) arrived in Wellington. These gave a grand total of 3,463 vessels (2,659,337 tons). Steamers increased in number by 363, sailers decreased by 4, and the tonnage improved by 360,668, compared with the preceding twelve months. /The truancy inspector reported to the last meeting of the Wellington Educationißoard that he had visited forty-two schools in the Wairarapa and Manawatu districts and several suburban schools during the past month. He found that attendances had been greatly affected by epidemics of whooping cough and scarlet fever.

After the practice of the Ma?terton Municipal Brass Band, lastjevening, conductor, Mr F. W. G. McLeod, on behalf of the members, presented Mr F. Martin, who was recently married, with a handsome marble clock. Mr McLeod was, also, .'presented with a silver-mounted walking stick by the Bandmaster (Mr G. W. Hutchison) on behalf of the members of the Band.

y Mr Wilkinson, who is touring the world on his Gladiator car, left Wellington at 1.80 on Saturday, and covered the distance to Napier in lOhr '2omin, - averaging 25 miles per hour. This is believed to be a record non-stop run. Mr Wilkinson is delighted with New Zealand scenery and roads, and is of opinion that the road over the Rimutaka is more perils ous than any he lias been over, in the Swiss Alps.

The Finance Committee recommended to the Wellington Education Board, on Thursday last, the purchase of the new site at Pahiatua>. seven acres in extent. A discussion followed, members of the Board expressing the opinion that seven acres was too much for the,purposes of a school. On the motion of Messrs Kebbell and McDonald, the area was reduced to five acres. Authority was also given for the removal of the infant room to the new site, for the erection of two class-rooms,][and that the Board get the necessary permission to sell an unoccupied acre at Pahiatua.

At a meeting of the younger members of the Knox Church congregation, held in the Sunday School-room last evening, it was decided to form a Young People's Association in connection with the Church. The following officers were elected:—President, Rev. A." T. Thompson; Vice-Presi-dents, Messrs R. J. Young and A. Donald; Secretary,, Mr W., Chamberlain; Treasurer, Miss I. Miller. Various committees were also|elected. A syllabus was drawn up, and it was decided to meet every fortnight. A dumber of musical items were rendered during the evening, and refreshments were provided by the ladies. MERIT REWARDEDJ BY COURT OF JUSTICE. The acknowledged good qualities and success of SANDER . & SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT have brought out many imitations, and one case was just tried in the Supreme Court of Victoria, betoro bi3 Honour Chief Justice Sir J. Madden K.C.M.G., etc. Hiß Honour, when giving judgment said with regard to the GENUINE SANDER & SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, that whenover an article is commended to the public by reason of its good quality, etc., it 8 not permissable.to imitate any of its features. He restrained the imitators perpetually from doing go, and ordered them to pay all costs. We publish this to afford the public an opportunity of protecting themselves and of securing what is proved beyond all doubt by skilled witnesses at the Supreme Court of Victoria and by many authorities during the last 30 years to be a preparation of genuine merit, viz., THE GENUINE SANDER & SONS' PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTRACT. *

Heavy rain fell m the Forty-Mite Bash district' on Thtttsday last, A considerable area of low-lying country between Konini and Pahiatua was under water. A Wellington Press Association telegram states that during the year, ended March 31st, the Wellington tramways carried 16,897,034 passengers, against 13,596,597 last year. Yesterday eight tons of copper ore was sent away from Woodville to Melbourne, to be smelted. This is the first 'shipment from the Maharahara Copper Company's mine.— Association. Mrs Seddon has intimated her intention of presenting an oak pulpit to St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Wellington, in memory of the late Premier, states a Wellington Press Asso ci ati on legrarn. A hockey match will be played on the Schoolground, to-day, between teams of girls representing the Masterton and Carterton District High Schools. The game will commence at 2 p.m. Mr F. Richards will act as referee. At a sitting of the Old Age Pensions Court, yesterday, x Mr W. P. James granted one new application for a pension subject to a favourable report from the police. Two applications for the renewal of pensions were granted. St.. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Wellington, has received a bequest of £IOO (less duty) from the late Madame ; Merz,. for the erection of a memorial window. Under the will of the late Sir Walter Buller the parish is to receive £IOO. —Association. Constables Townsend and Gretror proceeded to' Taueru, yesterday morning,; and arrested' a> man named Ernest Sinclair on a charge of theft of several articles oi clothing from a dwelling. The accused will appear at the Magistrate's Court this morn-, ing. ■ Mr W. M. Easthope, Secretary of . the' Mount HoJdsworth Track Committee,. has received! from, Mr TL E. Donne,. General! Manager of the Tourist Department, a quantity ofithe seed.of the ranunculus lyalli, which grows on Mount Cook. The seed will be sown on Mount Holdsworth, : and it is expected that the flower I will flourish on the mountain.

Edith Matzar<i a married woman, who went on a drinking bout for several days, and left her infant in charge of fourteen-year-old daughter, was committed for trial, at Christchurch, yesterday, on a charge of manslaughter, by having caused the infant's death by neglecting to give it proper food, care, and atten- p tion.—Association.

At the Wellington Education Board's meeting, on Thursday test, a proposal was made by the Finance Committee that a .septic tank, should be installed at the Fernridge School, near Masterton. After a discussion, in which the pros and cons of the septic tank system were reviewed," the recommendation was referred back to the committee, with a view . of getting an expert report on> the subject. The balance-sheet of the Wellington and Wairarapa Charitable Aid Board, for the /year ending March 31st last, showed that the receipts had - been £11,794 3s lid, including re- , coveries from Government schools, • etc., £626 17s, amount from Wellington City Council £2,028 2s 4d; balance April Ist,. 1906, £1,099> 3sv 8d; Masterton County Council £428 18s Bd, Hutt'County Council £326 18s 2d, Featherston County Council £355 19s 4d, and Government subsidies £5,083 14s 9d. The credit balance at the end of the year was, £1,496 15a 3d.

At Wellington, yesterday,, in- the 1 case of King v. Findlay, who was convicted of breaking and entering the house of W. H.Rennie, schoolmaster, who was found murdered at Papakaio, near Oamaru, and who was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, and declared to be an habitual criminal, the Appeal! Court held that the accumulation o£'evidence against the prisoner was sufficient to warrant the jury in coming to the conclusion that he was guilty, and the verdict was a proper one. The Court refused toi order a new trial and the sentence stands. It is probable that the "sendroi?" to Mr J. A. Renall will, take place in the Town Hall,, on Thursday next.. It. has been, found that there is not. sufficient time to make arrangements for the function, to take place on Wednesday, evening,, when the newly-elected Mayor is to. be installed. The committee,, who are arranging the matter, hope thait the many local bodies with which Mr Renall has been associated and the many institutions that he has assisted, will, be represented at the meeting to be held on Monday afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock, when* further arrangements in connection with the ' function are to be made.

"We have always been prepared to enter into any reasonable negotiations for a Vancouver service, that is, subject to the vessels calling at a New Zealand port," stated the'Act-ing-Premier (Hon. W, Ha 11-Jones), at Wellington,, yesterday afternoon, discussing the latest cable message on the subjiect with a press reporter. "There has been a difficulty so far. There are two points—calling at Nsw Zealand, and a better class of steamer being put on." Mr Halt-Jones gave an opinion that Sydney people were trying to get Sydney as the port o£ departure instead of Brisbane, and he was under the impression that they were endeavouring to bring in a bigger service.—Association. THE KlKfi OK VAIN. Those who have felt its keen, cutting pains know that Rheumatism is torture, nD<l isrifjhtly called the "Pain -Kincr." In the day-time Rheumatism is bad enough, but dining the long weary hours of night it is maddening. Immediate relief can be. obtained from rheumatic puins by a thorough rubbing with Dr. Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment. Keep rubbing until you fael tliu magnetic glow % ,penetrating to the very bones. A peaceful night will result. Ihe most stubborn cases of rheumatism will yield to this persistent treatment. Obtainable at H. E. Kton, chemist, Masterton, J. Bo.illie, Carterton, and the Mauricsville Co operative Store, Mauricoville We3t. Why not get jour customs work done with the greatest promptne°s and despatch? Send the papers to J.J. Curtis and Co. Ltd., Shipping, Forwarding and Customhouse Agents, Customhouse Quay, Wellington, who will carry out every detail and deliver the poods to you, at the most rea Fcnable charges. Write for further pariculafa.—Advt.

The Labour Department is experiencing considerable difficulty in securing suitable men for work on the Main Trunk Railway. A marker at the New Plymouth rifle range narrowly escaped being shot on Saturday last owing to the want •of a proper danger flag. The election of two trustees for the Greytown Town Land Trust took place on Thursday, and resulted in Messrs J. D. Heagerty aTnd G. R. ■Stevens being elected. On Thursday evening, May 16th, a ball will be held in the Drill Hall, Masterton, under the auspices of the local lodge of Oddfellows. The committee has made special arrangements for music and catering. >» In the Auckland district there are .167 solicitors, in Canterbury 117, Gisborne 20, Hawke's Bay 38, Marlborough 9, Nelson 16, Otago 114, Southland 28, Taranaki 50, Wellington 220, Westfand 22. A man hamed Thomas Hughes was, at Te Awamutu, fined £25 and cost;s for supplying a native with a bottle of whisky for consumption off licensed premises. Alexander Rogers, for selling whisky to two young natives, was fined £lO. Unionism is extending in New Zealand, and the dairying industry seems now about to fall into line. The dairy workers in Canterbury are moving in this direction, with the •• object of securing better conditions • of hours and wages. An instance of the high railway freights, which business people in * inland towns have to pay, is to be found in the fact that the firm of C. E. Daniell recently paid £8 3s 9d freight, on 10,000 feet of piping from England to New Zealand, while the railway freight between Wellington and Masterton amounted to £9 16s. Messrs Abraham and Williams, 'Ltd., held a successful sale of Edq»cation Reserve leases yesterday. . All the sections were disposed of at satisfactory, prices. The following is ■the result of the saleOtahoua Block, lot 3, 6 acres, H. Gosnell, 31s 6d per acre; lot 4, 11 acres, H. Gosnell, 32s per acre; lot 5, 9 acres, A. Jones, 27s 6d per acre; lot 6, 34 acres, J. C. Ewington, 20s per acre; ' lot 7, 17 acres, T. W. Millar, 27s per acre; 542 acres, Miki Miki, J. C. Ewington Is Id per acre. "There are slums in Wellington, • and they are as bad as any I have seen in London," said Mr W. H. Walton, St. Peter's lay evangelist, in reporting to the annual meeting of the parishioners, on Thursday night, the result of his mission work amongst the poor, says the Wellington Post. The speaker went on to say that he knew of a house of five rooms in the city, in every room of which there lived a family. That was not an isolated case. There were other houses in which there was great overcrowding. The mothers could not look after their children, who spent most of their time in the streets. There was poverty in Wellington, and it was the worst kind of poverty, owing in most cases to tfcriftlessness.

> An aspirant for Municipal honours in this colony, says a Christchurch v paper, put it on record at a public meeting at which some doubt was being shown as to his bona fides .that he was a real Simon Pure in these words, "I can assure my audience that everything I have dorse has been done for my own advantage and from no sinister motives." The interruption that followed showed him how much better he could have expressed himself. At the Kaiapoi ratepayers' meeting, on . Monday, a similar slip was made by a speaker who said with the greatest confidence "my intentions have always been to do my duty honestly, and you can rely that what I have done in the future I shall do in the past." The annual report of the Wellington Law Society shows that since 1883 the number of solicitors practising in the Wellington district has increased from 72 to 220, of whom more than half practise in Wellington. The solicitors practising in the colony show an increase of 45 during the year, there being 801 who now take out certificates as against 756 last year. Four hundred and ninetyx five solicitors practise in-the North island, and 306 in the South, a difference of 189. The estimated population of the colony at the beginning of the year was 956,449, including 47,731 Maoris (Cook and other islands are not included), and gave one solicitoM:o every 1,194 of population, or one to every 297 male adults. For the purpose q£ his computation, one-half of the" population has been treated as male and onehalf of these as adults. The installation of W. Bro. J. M. Lightfoot, P.M.j as Master of St. Mark's Lodge, No. 53, N.M.C., took place at the Masonic Hall, Carterton, last evening. There was a large attendance, including members of the Masterton Masonic Lodge. The ceremony was ably conducted by R.'W. Bro. R. Fletcher, G.S., assisted by M.W. Bro. H. J. Williams, P.G.M., and Past Masters of Sister Lodges. The investiture of officers was carried out by Bro. A. Ramsay, 1.P.M., Bro. J. Moncrieff, P.G.D.C., acting as Master of Ceremonies. After the investiture of officers, R.W. Bro. Fletcher, on behalf of the brethren of St. Mark's Lodge, presented Bro. Ramsay with a handsome past master's jewel. Bro. Ramsay suitably responded, a banquet was held afterwards, and the usual Masonic toasts were honoured. The following oreth- , ren contributed items:--Bros. Moncrieff, Moore, Hunn, Bailey and Russell. An efficient orchestra under Bro. W. Moore supplied suitable music.

IiIiOUOHT 'l'O DAY Are those enemies of civilisation, Tndigestion and Dyspepsia, when Dr. Sheldon's Digestive Tabules are employed. 2s Gd per tin. Obtainable at H. E. Eton, Chemist, Masterton, J. Baillie, Car terton, and the Mauriceville Cooperative Store, Mauriceville West. # » Rheum - " cures rheumatism, gout, sciatica and lumbßgo quickly and permanently. It is a thoroughly safe and absolutely reliable remedy. All chemists and store?, '2/6 and 4/6. Man wants but little hero When wintry winds* conn "fee to blow, With sleet and rain and h I and snow, * Man wants but little here know. But that same little that 1 ■ wants Must make him always ft.l secure, The wise man knows, so off he goes ffo pyrohaee Wooda' Great Peppermint Cure.

It is stated that there are about 40,000 children of school age employed in the factories of Australia.

Mr T. W. Martin, assistant master at the Woodville district school, has been appointed to the Patea District High School, and will leave in May.

Dr. De Forest, whose system of wireless telegraphy has been adopted by the American Government, has succeeded in transmitting music by wireless telegraphy. The listeners, who were in the Hotel Normandie, New York, distinctly heard an orchestra which was playing in Telharmonic Hall, several streets distant.

At present there are three certain candidates for the Taranaki seat- Mr Harry Okey, who contested the last two elections in the Opposition interest; Mr W. G. Malone, solicitor, and Adjutant-Major of the Taranaki Battalion; and Mr CharleS Bellringer, who contested the seat in 1902. Others spoken of are Mr Sydney Smith, son of the late member, and Mr Edward Dockrill, Mayor of New Plymouth.

The total number of births in the four centres, including suburbs, during the month of March was as follows: Auckland 146, Wellington 142, Christchurch 117, Dunedin 136, making a total of 541, against 535 in February. The deaths in March were 234, a decrease of 51 on the number in February. One hundred and one of the deaths were of children under five years of age, being 42.74 per cent, of the whole number; 89 of the'se were under one year of age.

At a meeting of the Otago Acclimatisation Society, held on Thursday, the depredations of deer on the crops i**. the Rankleburn district (Tapanui) were considered. Mr R. Chisholm reported as to his visit to the district and said the only remedy was the erection of a deer-proof fence, which would require to be six feet in height. It was proposed by the executive that if the Government paid half the cost the society - would contribute the other half (about £400). It was thought that it was good policy to spend £4OO, with the view to getting £2OO arihually from licenses. It was stated that there were only two alternatives, either killing the deer or the erection of the fence. The executive's recommendation, which was confirmed, read: "That the Government be strongly recommended to declare the in question as a deer forest, and that, to protect adjacent settlers from the Clutha side of the said area, a fence be erected, the Government to be asked to contribute half the cost, the societv and the settlers to provide the other half." A smart news runner is wanted by the Manager of the Age office.

The services at Knox Church, tomorrow, are advertised elsawhert.. . A parcel found in Lincoln Road awaits the owner at the Age. Office. Three young men desire board and residence in a private family. Mr J. Yarr inserts a notice of thanks for his return at the elettion on Wednesday last. A thanks for re-election on the Masterton Borough Council is inserted by Mr J. C. Ewington. Mr F. W. Temple inserts a notice of tharks to the voters for his reelection on the Masterton Borough Council. Messrs Carrick and Co., merchant tailors, have to hand an assortment uf best winter tweeds, and are booking orders for all winter garments. Messrs Hannah and to.'s sale continues to attract good business. A furtherfprice list showing special reductions will be found elsewhere. At his rooms, at 2 o'clock, to-day, Mr J. E; Nicol will sell a quantity of boots and drapery and general sundries. At the"Perry Street rooms, at 2 o'clock, to-day, Messrs R. E. Howell and Co., Ltd., will submit at auction a large entry of furniture and general sundries, produce and^poultry. Mr J. Arthur inserts a notice to the effect that if the person whojstole two sacks of potatoes from his shed, on Wednesday last, returns the sacks they will be filled again. Messrs Reynolds and Co., are offering special lines in bicycles and all cyclists' goods. A perusal of their advertisement will prove interesting at theJJ present time. A notice of the dissolution of partnership between Messrs S G. E. and E. E. Chamberlain, trading as Chamberlain Bros., flour-millers, of Masterton, is published elsewhere in this issue. 0 The management of the Blanche Arral Concert Company announces that*special passenger accommodation will be provided on the train leaving at 5.55 p.m. on Monday next. The trains usually leaving Masterton for Cross Creek at 9.10 p.m. and for Woodville at 10.5 p.m. i will be delayed, and will leave at | 10,30 p.m. and 10.40 p.m. respectively.*

On page one, of this issue, Messrs Cossar and Clapp, announce that they have opened a wood and coal yard in Chapel Street, next to Mr J. Dixon's factory. A supply of best firewood in all lengths will be kept on hand, and coal and coke of best quality will also be stocked. Orders can be left at Mi' Wyeth's store, Kurlpuni, and Mr Jackson's store, Lansdowne. In their announcement the firm solicit a share of public support. "Seme little time ngo," snys .Mr J. G. Boyle, Keimscott, W. A., "I was suffrrir g from a severe corgli, which threatened to take ft serious form. Hen ring so much aoout Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy I rJecidfd to give it a trial and to my grnal; satisfaction was completely cured by the time I hnd f rrshed ihn first bottle." For salrt by T. G. Mason, Masterton.

If you avo troubled with dyspepsia, which gives its victims no rest day and night, and CHii?e3 piims in the ttomarh and bowels headache, di/.ziness, losbxE appetite, constipation, etc., tr-ke ft course of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will stimulate the liver and bowls to perform their work naturately and gently, and strengthen the digestive, organs For sale by T. G. Mason, Masterton. I'HENZIED WITH KEAII , Are many who develop lung trouble. Dr. Flieldon's'Wfw Discovery for Coughcf, Colds, and Consumption will cure them. Pi ice, Is (Jd and 3s» Obtainable at H. E. Eton, Chemist, Masterton, <J. Baillie, Carterton, and the Mauriceville Co-operative StoreMauricevilte West.