GENERAL CABLES.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 1038, 19 August 1911, Page 6

GENERAL CABLES.

I United Press Association—-By Electric Telegraph — Copyright. STUDY OF EUGENICS. (Received August 18, 8.5 a.m.) LONDON, August 17. Sir James Barr, speaking at the Health Congress in Dublin, advocated the study of eugenics. He characterised the Insurance Bill as an act for the endowment of disease. Only by eugenics could the welfare of the race physioially and mentally be assured. MISPLACED CONGRATULATIONS (Received August 18, 9.55 a.m. LONDON, August 17. | The Globe pro-tests against South j Australia's congratulations on the passage of the Veto Bill. The paper, states that it was repeatedly emphasised at the Conference that local autonomy is the essential of Imperialism. What would Australia have thought if the British Government, * to please the British Labourites, had officially condoled with Mr Fisher in the referendum defeat? FIFESHIRE'S MISSING BOAT FOUND. (Received August 18, 8.5 a.m.) LONDON, August 17. The steamer Ardeandeorg. from Calcutta, picked no the Fifeshire boat in charge of Woods on Tuesday lajst in Lait. 13deg. N., and Long. 49 deg. E. In addition to Woods the boat contained H. Stewart, D. Stewart., Gannon, McLean and Wallace. The boat had been driven before the gale for five days. It is presumed she left the wreck manned by members of the crew in order to seek assistance. (Received August 18,10.25 a.m.) LONDON, August 17. The Admiralty regrets that no British warship was sufficiently near Guardafui to participate in the searah for the Fifeshire's missing boats. NEW SOUTH WALES POLITICS. (Received August 18, 9.25 a.m.) * SYDNEY, August 18. The Government meets the House on Wednesday. It is expected that Mr MacDonneM will be re-elected unopposed for Cobar. - ' - This will give the Government a majority of one. Mr Holman stated officially that Mr Willis (liberal) had consented" to allow himself to be nominated for the Speakership. He added: "The Government realises that it is impotent to deal with contentious matters. Parliament will hold a short session devoted to preparing for the inevitable appeal to the country at the earliest practicable date." CANADIAN POLITICS. (Received August 18, 8.25 a.m.) OTTAWA, August 17. Mr Borden, Conservative leader, •■.t a great 'anti-reciprocity demonstration at. Chatham (Ontario), said Can-' ada had not forgotten British ideals of reciprocity within the Empire which would be good enough for Canada. Such should be the reply President Taft should receive to his proposals to divert the Dominion from the true path of Empire. / THE LATE CARDINAL MORAN. (Received August 18, 8.5 a.m.) LONDON, August 17. The press generally notices the loss sustained by Australian Roman Catholics, ■ and reference is made to the late Cardinal Moran's militancy and unceasing Home Rule efforts. ■ A constant'vigil is being kept over the Cardinal's body, and will continue Kauwhata. Palmerstcoi North, 22nd Mairoh., 1911. The Secretary, GANE Milking Machine Co., Ltd. Dear Sir, — -.lp> re P J y yours re GANE Milking Machine, we lave taken 2284 ibs of. milk watih 3.7 test from 67, cows. We may say that the average per cow is quite as high as 'when we were ha.nd milking.. Although we have had the driest season since we have been here, we feel sure the cows ihave done as well <as if we had 'beeoi milking flby hand. The quality of the milk has been splendid, land has been- used right through the season, fo rthe staa-Ur at our factory. The Releaser is a great labour saver, and we are well satisfied with it. The CROSSLEY ENGINE has WORKED WELL, and uses very little oil. • We remain, Yours isinoerely, ' (Sgd.) CBEETBAM BROS.. „ . , ' (Pei- J.A.C.) Pa rticulars from— GANE MILKING MACHINE Co., Ltd., Eltham; W. J. Bowling, Palmerston. North; F. Whiloy, Travelling representative. *

until the interment on Saturday. The body of the late Cardinal is lying in state in St. Mary's Cathedral. Thousands viewed the catafalque yesterday. A special Gazette refers to the public loss sustained by the death of Cardinal Moran, and directs that all flags be half-masted on the Government buildings. The met sages of sympathy include cables from Archbishop Redwood, the Bishops of Auckland and Dunedin, and a number of Roman Catholic bodies in New Zealand. Two messages have been received from Rome. One is from the Vatican. The other reads: —"Irish College mourns a guide, a benefactor, and a friend."