LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9042, 7 March 1908, Page 4

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The latest dredging returns to hand are—Hesaey dredge, 41oz lOdwt fir 156 hours' work; Masterton dredge, 28oz 4dwt, for 136 hours' work.

At the annual meeting, at Napier, of the Newspapers Proprietors Association, Mr P. Selig, of the Christchurch "Press," was elected president and Mr F. E. Hyman vice-presi-dent.

The Victorian rabbit export trade last year showed a falling off of .£IOO,OOO. is said to be not due to a falling off in the number of rabbits, hut to a disorganisation of the trade.

Mr C. F. 15. Livesay, Architect of Wei lington, has moved "to more convenient rooms in the National Mutual Chambers, Customhouse Quay, (adjoining the Head Office of the Bank of N.Z.) Address— P.O. Hox 77U Telephone 2002.

On Thursday next a choral and organ recital will be given in aid of St. Matthew's Choir funds.

On a creditor's petition the Public Service Co-operative Stores, at Wellington were ordered to be wound up, yesterday morning. "A Business Man's Religion" is the subject of address to be delivered at the Y.M.C.A. Rooms, to-morrow afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Prior to the address a solo will be rendered by one of the members. At 5.30 the strangers' tea will be held.

There is a somewhat peculiar conflict between the Victorian Factories Act and the Education Act. The latter says *:hat boys must remain at school until fourteen years of age, whereas the former says that th<vy can be employed in factories at thirteen.

Two cajes of enteric have occurred in Wellington. Both have been traced to eating cockles gathered in Oriental Bay, an indentation in Wellington Harbour liable to all kinds of pollution. The Health Department has issued a strong warning against allowing children or adults to gather shellfish in such localities.

At the Carterton Magistrate's Court, yesterday, before Mr W. P. •James, S.M., a man named Michael McGrath was charged with entering licensed premises during the currency of a prohibition order against him. The accused pleaded guilty "and was fined 15s, with costs amounting to £lls.

The rain, light as it has been up to the present, is making a marked improvement in the roads, which have been severely cut up through the drought. The ivors*. stretches in the valley are between Carterton and south valley towns, but as there has been rather more rain there than in Masterton they should also rapidly improve.

The Knox Young Men's Class will meet at 10 a.m. to-morrow,, when, the question of the Cannn of the New Testament will be discussed, Divine service will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by Rev. A. T. Thompson. Services in the outfieLd» will be conducted as follows::—Miki Mild, 3p.tr., Mr Thompson; Dreyerton, 3 p.m., Mr M. Gordon; Bide ford, 3 p.m., a..d Wangaehu,. T. 30 p.m., Mr. A. G. Crawford..

At the statutory meeting of the' Wellington and Wairarapa CharicaDle Aid Board, which i 3 to be held on March 17th, the estimates and'apportionment thereof for the year 19089, which have already been published in the Wairarapa Age, will: be considered. The other business to be discussed wil' include the consideration of the proposed new Charitable Aid Bill and the appointment of delegates for the conference of Boards to be held in connection therewith.

A deputation from the Dannevirke Chamber of Commerce, consisting of Messrs Hall, M.P., and Dobson,. secretary of the Chamber, interviewed the Minister for Railways,. (Hon.. W. Hall-Jones) on Wednesday, and asked for a subway to connect both sides of the Dannevirke station. The Minister promised to arrive at a conclusion as to whether either a subway or an overhead bridge was necessary, and if so which would be preferable.

A sitting of the Wairarapa Licensing Committee was held at the Magistrate's Court, Carterton, yesterday, Mr W. P. James, S.M., presiding. The licensee of the Cluh Hotel, Maryborough, was given till the next meeting of the Committee to effect certain repairs to his hotel. The following transfers weru granted:—Clulr Hotel, Carterton, from P. Scanlan to T. P. Ferman; Maryborough Hotel,.from Mr Butler to Mr Brewer-

In connection with the burglary at Mr J, Scott's jewellery establishment, it has been found that the finger prints on the shelves which the police had preserved in the hope that the Government experts might be able to take photographic impressions from them, have been blurred by the thief to such an extent as to render them useless. Of course, the finger-prints are of very little use where the impressions are those of a first offending criminal, so had those at Mr Scott's shop been capable of reproduction the.'-nances were not air together in favour of the capture of the burglar. This robbery is the second one Mr Scott has- suffered from burglars within five years.. At Fielding thieves broke into the premises at night and made the remunerative haul of over £260 worth of jewellery. Sufferers from eye troubles should read an advertisement appearing on page 7 of this is?ue from Mr BL T. Wood, chemist and optician.

The owners of a dark bay mare straying on the property of Mr D. Manning, Rangitumau, is advertised for.

The Masterton County Council give notice that rates may be paid up to - the 10 per cent penalty. Particulars and conditions of sale of the sub-divisions of the "Lakes Farm," Hawera, which are to be disposed of by public tender by Messrs Tristram and Co., Eltham, on/ Tuesday, April 14th, can be seen' at the office of this paper. Mr J. D. Wilson, architect, Pahiatua, invites tenders, to close on Saturday next, March 14th, for the erection of a residence atHukanui. Plans and specifications can be seen at the "Age" office, and at Mr Wilson's office, Pahiatua. TWO SOVEREIGN REMEDIES. THE FAMOUS SANDER AND SONS PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTRACT was proved by experts of the Supreme Court of Victoria to posses curative properties peculiarly its own, and to be absolutely safe, effective and reliable. Therefore do not aggravate your complaint by the use of one of the many crude excalyptus oils which are now palmed off as "Extracts," and from the use of which a deatli was reported recently, but insist upon the GENUINE SANDER & SONS* EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, and reject all others. For wrinkles, sunburn, pimples, blackheads, freckles, cracked hands, dry and inflamed skin, use SANDER & SONS' SUPEREA SKIN FOOD. No lady should he without it. Allays irritation, produces a clear and spotless complexion, and a smooth and supple skin. REMEMIiER that SANDER & SONS' SUPEREA SKIN FOOD is not an ordinary face cream, and unlike any_ of them, produces a permanent beautifying effect. All chemists and stores. i

Mr C. McCulloch, the owner of the thoroughbred racing stallion Porirua (which died on Thursday morning) has been unfortunate with two of his thoroughbreds. Last season Bonnie Scotland died after only being a short while in Mr McCuJloch's possession.

The delegates to the Conference of Fire Brigades have expressed a desire to hold their church parade at S. Matthew's on Sunday morning. It is expected that fully one hundred visiting firemen will attend. As the small size of the church will hardly stand this extra strain on its seating accommodation, the regular members of the congregation are specially requested to be at the church a little before the time of service.

Messrs Chamberlain and Son notify that they are cash buyers of chaff, hay, and straw.

Messrs Hannah and Co., Ltd., have several bargain lines in foot wear, which must be cleared during the coming week, which is the iast of their sale.

Messrs C. Smith, Ltd., announce the arrival of -iheir new season's autumn and winter goods These are now being opened up, and include the latest from the world's best markets.

At the Masterton Auction Mart, this afternoon, Mr J. R. Nicol will sell on account of Mr. J. J. Johnston, of Weraiti, his furniture and effects, which wili be sold entirely without reserve.

Mr H. F. Fraser notifies the public of Masterton that he will open in business in a 'ew days as tobacconist and hairdresser in premises recentlyoccupied by and Turner.

At their rooms, Perry Street, today, Messrs R. E. Howell and Co., Ltd., will submit at auction a large entry of furniture and general household goods, poultry, fruit, and produce.

The Masterton Borough Counr'l notify that the Swimming Baths in Dixon Street have been reserved for the Wairarapa Amateur Swimming; Chili's Carnival, from one o'clock on Thorsd'ay next.

At the Post Office Auction Mart, on Wednesday next, Mr M. 0. Aronsten will sell, under instructions from an indent agent, a large stock of silverware, E.P. ware, mid cutlery. Full particulars will be published on Mtomtoy.

The visiting delegates to the Fire Brigades Conference, together with iife honorary members and local firemen-,, are requested to meet at the Post Office, at 1.30 p.m., on Tuesday,. for the drive to the Lower Valley-

Mr Ghaa. G. Monro, architect, invites tenders, to close at noon, on Monday, Msrch 16th, for the purchase an-d removal of buildings in Dixon street. Tenders at Ihe same time for additions and alteiations to store in Queen street, for Messrs Dalgety and Co., Ltd.

A reminder is given of the clearirg sale to be held at the Upper Plain on Monday next, at noon, by Messis Dalgety and Co:, Ltd., on behalf of Mr E. E'. Chamberlain. A splendid lot of draught horses are to be sul - mitted to auction, besides a lot of useful farm requisite's.

The Masterton Countv Council give notice that a sitting of the Assessment Court will be held at the Masterton Courthouse at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 20th, to deal with objections to the special rolls in connection with the Opaki and Lansdowne water loan proposals.

Mr J. L. Murray, draper and clothier, of the Exchange Buildings, Masterton, notifies that his premises will remain open until 10 o'clock each Saturday evening until further notice. Mr Murray finds it necessary to take this step, in the interests of his many customers.

Mr W. L. Joy, of the Exchange Buildings, Masterton, makes the liberal offer to customers placing an order with him fo 1 ; one dozen photographs of a black and white enlargement, free of charge- Mr Joy's work is admittedly good, and the offer made 3hould result in a large number of orders being placed with him.

The' Masterton branch uf the SihgeF Manufacturing Company have just, received another big consignment of their well-known machines. They include the very latest models, and thrifty housewives desirous of obtaining a machine that will give every satisfaction are invited to call and see for themselves the selection on view.

Mr J. Peters will commence business in Masterton tnis morning as hairdresser and tobacconist.'in premises adjoining the Prince of Wales Stables. The saloon is fitted with three chairs, and the shop throughout is thoroughly up-to-date. The stock of smokers' requisites is most complete. The services of a first-class tonsorial artist, have been obtained and satisfaction is guaranteed. The price for work is sixpence all round, including that of haircutting.

Messrs H. and G. Williams' wellknown Flaxland Farm, of 376 acres of first-class land, near Greytown, has been purchased by Mr Murray J. H. Jackson, of Masterton. The property is considered one of the bast in the North Island for agricultural or grazing purposes, the soil being of great depth and very rich. At the present time there are no less than 350 bullocks depastured in the various paddocks, and green feed—which is very difficult to find just now throughout the district —is most luxuriant and practically knee deep. The sale was affected through the agency of Mr J. R. Nicol.

Mr Albert Webb (late Webb and Millar) announces in another column, in this morning's issue that he has removed into new brick premises, two doers lower down than his old shop. The rapid increase in business has necessitated the removal into larger premises, and have been specially constructed to the order of the proprietor, and are thoroughly up-to-date in every respect. The building is roomy and well lighted throughout. At the back of the main shop is an up-to-date fitting room, and behind this is a large workroom. The show window is designed to set off goods to the best possible advantage. Mr Webb has just received a large stock of the latest and most fashionable goods, and he extends a cordial invitation to call and make an inspection,

Entries for the forthcoming carnival of the Wairarapa Swimming Club will close with the Secretary, Mr S. K. Edwards, on Monday, at 9 p.m. j. Messrs E. G. Eton and G. Heron, J J P.'s, occupied the Bench atMaster- * ton Police Court, yesterday. Wm. Barret, for a breach of the Borough by-law against cycle riding on footpaths, was fined 2s 6d jvith 7s costs. A third offending inebriate named John Mackay was fined 20s in default 7 days' hard labour. A prohibition ■order was granted by consent against a local resident. To-day is "Ambulance Saturday" in Masterton, and members of the local corps will take up subscriptions in the streets by means of collection boxes. The money collected is to be devoted to the purchase of material for conducting the ambulance clas?es and to use in cor.nection with the work of the Nursing Guild, while the setting-up of an ambulance station— A which will in itself entail consider- - able expense—is also among the objects the corps has in view. IN THE CONSTRUCTION. of your clothes our first consideration is quality. Every inch of material used, whether seen or unseen is of thorough roliablo quality. Then the cut and workmanship is as good us can be, for yours ■■of exporience in tho designing and making of apparal for men qualifies us to produce absolutely the best result. These ■ factors combino 'to make your suit a source of satisfaction to you and a credit to us. Soiling strictly for cash means a . savin" of money to you. Morrison and Penuey, Cash Tailors, 73 Willis Street, Wellington. THAT INCESSANT TICKLING In the throat, and all throat and chest troubles promptly relieved by Dr. Shel don's New Discovery. Price Is. Gel. and 3s. per'bottle. Obtainable at H. E. Eton, rhomist. ) The soothing and healing properties ■of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a favourite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup, and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief. It contains no opium* or other harmful drug, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all dealers