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THE LICENSING ACT.

AN ALLEGED BREACH. j At tlie S.M. C'ourt in Master-ton j yesterday, before Mr L. G. Reid, S.M., Christopher Carr was charged with having, on February 23rd and March 23rd, kept liquor for sale in. the NoLicenso district of Masterton. Mr M. Lavery appeared for accused, and asked for an adjournment, in, order to get certain witnesses. He admitted that accused had obtained a dozicn bottles of whisky from Mr Dooley, publican, of Carterton, and that defendant had informed the latter that j it was to bo taken to Masterton as to the purchase of the liquor. Sergeant Miller stated that lie had ) arrested accused in Queen Street, and ' found on him a bottle of whisky, which had been opened, and a small quantity taken out. Accused also had a glass in hia possession. Constable Bird also gave evidoaice as to tho accused having the liquor on him and declining to state where he had obtained it. Mr Lavery contended that there was no evidence of a sale or anything in ■ thai; connection. Defendant, on oath, said that ho had three 'bottles of whisky left out 'if tho dozen, ordered by him. On the day on which ho was arrested he came from the Opaki racecourse to a sale at the Waipoua yards, and subsequently into Mastertoiii, returning to Reside's place at Lansdowno in the even■ing. He visited Masterton) again that night, bringing with him ono bottle of whisky and a glass. He went into a. shop in tho town to do some business, and asked two men there to have a drink of whisky with/him, which they did.. He had been working for Reside from October last to the middle of March, and off an on ever since. David Morton gave evidence a.s to 'having a drink of accused's whisky in the shop mentioned. i To the Magistrate: No money had hecn /paid for the drink, nor was it. suggested that payment should be made. TV. M. Parkhouse, who was called j at the request of tho Magistrate, stated that accused came into his shop to .get .fitted for a suit, and while there offered witness a drink out of the bottle of whisky. No money was paid for the drink, nor was a demand made by Carr for money. His Worship said it was a case for suspicion, but there was .no evidence of a sale. He would givo accused the j benefit of the doubt, and dismiss the information. TODJNEY COMPLAINT. From Mr. Thomas Clinton, Flemingstreet, Wickham, Newcastle, N.S.W. 14th June, 1910. *' "Some time ago, I was attacked by excruciating paina in my back which presently extended all over my body. I also had hcadaehes periodically, so severe that I could not sleep. My appetite failed and I became' so weak and worn out that I thought I should have to give up work altogether. I obtained medical advice and was told that I was suffering from a severe attack of kidney complaint. The treatment prescribed failed to benefit me. I then tried various advertised remedies, with the same result. I finally decided to Lry Warner's Safe Cure, which I had heard was a splendid medicine for my :omp!aint. The medicine had a beneficial effect almost immediately. After :.sking ihe contents of a few bottles, -he pains all leftine, the headaches lid not return, I could eat and sleep A-cll, and soon regained my strength. I have kept in good health since tbst lime." ■ LIVER COMPLAINT. From Mrs.. Edith Sutton, Zouch-street, Wellington, N.S.W., 6th July, 1910. **' l experienced tho ill effects of a orpid liver for many roonbhs which frequently gave r'.se to a sense of !icv.viricss ir. my right side- and pain in .h? back. I had dizziness in the head ■md suffered from physical prostration ind mental depression. During the many months that I suffered in this manner, 1 tried various remedies but with little or no benefit.. I then commenced to take Warner's Sate Cure. After taking a few bottles of that medi-■-•ine I was cured of all pain. and discomfort and was fully restored to health and strength. My. husband has also talten-.Warner's Safe Cure fcr pain m the back and with the '.atr.t bcT.Lhciu! mull.''

\7; rncr's ftafc Cure for the kidneys -ml i!v?r i.i sold By chemists and slorrkf.fp-rs. everywhere, both in. the origi::;*.l -b.i) bc'tles and in.the cheaper (k's 6d) "Concentrated" non-alcoholic form.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19120413.2.34

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10607, 13 April 1912, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
736

THE LICENSING ACT. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10607, 13 April 1912, Page 6

THE LICENSING ACT. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10607, 13 April 1912, Page 6

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