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LOCAL AND GENERAL

During tho last six months over 120 new houses havo been erected at Napier South. - At the Wellington Magistrate s > Court yesterday Paddy Le Seur and 1 Harry Wades were each fined £2O fo: / betting on licensed premise::: on the results of Marton races. informations are being laid against several settlors in tho Mastarton district, charging them with failing to destroy the rabbits on their propertie?, a", required b.. - tho Rabbit Niu--1 -saneo Act. Tho oid Masterton Court buildings are being renovated in preparation tor :i;o various Go\cviuiv;iit offices. _ It is t expected that the building will be occupied in a faw-' weeks by officer;; of tho different departments. Tho ailnual meeting of shareholders of the Wanganui Meat Freezing Company was hold on Wednesday last.' Tho balance-sheet showed a profit of £8237 on tho year's working. This amount was carried forward, no dividend beine declared. At the conclusion of the Horse Parade on tile Carterton showgrounds on Saturday next, Messrs Dalgety and Co. will sell by auction, on account of Mr Harold Pearce, of Rongotea, tho half Arab grey pony stallion, "Bonnie Croctor." .imported from Australia. Full particulars may be obtained from tho auctioneers. Tho Primo Minister informed a representative of tho Wairarapa. Age on Thursday that tho present session ) of Parliament would not extend beyond tho end of October. The Legislative Council Reform Bill would, ho said, be put through both Houses this session, otherwise about twenty fi-esh appointments would be made to tho Council.

A speaker at tho Hawora Dairy Company's annual meeting said that he had been informed by an agent recently that some years wlion butter-lijxying iimS were paying 6}d to factories here, they were selling at, 132s at Home. "At all events, that's what he told me," concluded tho speaker ; "but I can't guarantee that it was correct." Reports from tho south show that in Mr Watts-Ditchfield tho Church of England Men's Society havo a man who is worth hearing. An opportunity like this only comas, once .or twice ;in an ordiniU - y''frian's life, so all . men arc- urged to use this opportunity. Thero is no/charge'for admit-, tanco and no collection. You are only, asked to :jivo your attention. .Mr ' Watts-Pitohiield-will do .the rest. Last year order's from South • America for New Zealand apples could not be filled. It is believed that if space be available, the applies can be supplied this year. Mossrs Moritzon, Dunedin, have written of th» Minister of Agriculture pointing out that there should bo sufficient fruit available for shii'innnt to South America this season. Included in the recent list of applications for patents in New Zealand is one from threo residents of Pahiatua, for an aeroplane "round-about." Tho machine, which has already been patented in the United States, is intended for amusement purposes, to carry passengers a certain distance in tho air. without any of the attendant risks of the ordinary flying machine. If Taranaki dairymen had been told ten years ago that tho time would como when instead of receiving 7d and Bd per lb for their butter fat they would obtain moro than double those amounts, they would certainly have disbelieved'it, says the Herald. Yet theso big prices havo come about. Last year the Ivaponga Company paid out for cheeso. no.;,less than Is 42d. No wonder the, ; dairyman wears fi\ smilo. No townsman would begrudge him all can <jet.

Mr J. C. Cooper, managing director of tho WaingaAva. Freezing Works, in conversation with an reporter yesterday, said that the prospects for the coming soa-son were most promising. The mutton market .was prac- ' tically assured, but as far as lamb »va.-; concerned tho situation was more obscured. He had an interview with a gentleman who was one of tho recognised authorities on the meat trade, and he had been informed that tho la nil) market .was dangerous, for the reason that the supplies would bo greater thin year, and that tho Australian output being later thin vea. 1 I would, to a certain extent clash with i the New Zealand market. Mr Cooper : is. however. very sanguine* regarding tho general outlook. Tho value of the principal New Zealand products passed by the Customs for export during last August was .'•£1,109,039, tho figures; for tho corresponding period last year being £084,ilo. Details: Butter £29.477, cheese £4303, frozen beef £30,678, 'frozen , mutton, carcases, legs, and piecen £5894, frozen, lambu £108,739, wheat £6472, oats £37,937, potatoes -'.£26,1 288, hem]), £36,745, rabbits £12,074, tow £lOl7, kauri gum £42,622. grain and milsa Mother than, wheat .and oats) £15,378, hops £1335. hides, £28,326, skins (all kinds) £139.305, tallow £70,121, timber £32,678, wool £261,130, gold £08,573. totals for the three months ended Jr-no 30th, 1912, is £5.000,110. compared with £-1.339,031. For tho corresponding period last year tiir th*"- twelve months.ending August 31st. 1912, Iho value of the principal exports totalled £19.292,90(5, and for tho previous 12 months £18,561,896.

' Reporting to the Clifton County Council on Friday, tho engineer (ivlr Dowsett) said that lengthy interviews he had had with tho management of the Masterton Pipe Company may possibly result in tho- company's starting operation,'; in thy Waitara. district. This should bo a Aveleom'o announcement to loc:<! bodies. The company turn out an excellent pipe, whilst the immediate advantages would, bo that I supplies Avould bo always on hand, there would bo no breakages, and the somewhat, largo item freight would 1)0 eliminated. The New Plymouth. 'Borough and tho Taranaki , County Council have both been purchasing from the Masterton County, and no doubt other, local bodies in this district, so that nwes that the company will probably erect works at Waitara should bo welcomed by them, and, indirectly, by the. ratepayers. FEELS A NEW WOMAN. "I cannot say too much about Chamberlain's Tablets," says Mrs Edith Wall. Clermont, Q. "for since taking them I feel a uoat I was a mart-r to biliousness and f'.'ck headache until I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised as a cure for these complaints. T gave them a trial and found them simplv wonderful. Noav T would he without them for any lytnnftv." Yon can j?ot rid of that cold_ by taking Tom Icing's Linseed Emulsion. Prom all ehemistß and L teres, le 6d, od. £r -v

1 Work a: th? freezing I works will be fully commenced by tho end ef October. Reports to hand state that seagulls are proving very destructive to younf; lambs. The old Trust building, which was removed IVom the section at the corner of Chapel Street, was sold for £3. The .Stratford A. and P. Association has a membership of 900. Tho Association is anxious to hs.vo a membership of 1000. According to a Sydney cable, the New Zealand-bred champion trotting stallion, X' ".K i wney Child succumbed to spinal paralysis. Tlie flag on the Masterton Post Office stafi' ,was flown at half-mast yesterday, on the occasion of .the funeral of tho late Ktnperor of Japan. A Sydney cable states that the scarcity of fat cattle is increasing. Prices in Sydney and Melbourne on Thursday were the "highest for years. The revenue of the Auckland Hari bour Board during the months of i July and August last was £1,420 above that for the corresponding two month;; of 1911. The Wan<*anni A. and P. Association favour the establishment of the proposed Agricultural Collego at Momahaki. iTho improvements in connection with the sanitation of the Masterton Town Hal! have boon completed in accordance with the recommendations of the Trust Lands Trust Buildings , Committee. At last night's meeting of the Masterton Trust Lands Trust the following school grants'were recommended for payment : Main School £3l 9s 4d, St.. Patrick's £lO, Fernridge £8 6s . Sd, Lansdowno £ls 15s, Technical School £33 6s Sd, LansdoSvne (special) £lB, To Ore Oro £1 ss. 1 At the monthly meeting of the Masterton Trust Lands Trust the following matriculation., scholarships were 1 allocated: Meredith Ewart £10; Fred Matthews £lO, David Prvor 10, Eva Dagg £lO and Constance Evans £l.O. 'Senior scholarship grants werp allocated as follows: William Terry £IH. Lander Thompson £lO and Reginald Wilton £lO. Tho Masterton Picture Cwnuany will open a one-night season at the Town Hall • to-ni{l{ht: attraction will be "The Snake Dancer," which represents one of the • most, modern ■ picture dramas, and is ; full of interest fixtm'lV'ciiitiing io cad.' The usual matinee will take..place in th'iS- afternoon, when tho same pro- • will he submitted; for the de- ; leetation of tho little ones.

An errand boy is reouired •by Mr Alex. Donald, tailor, Queen Street. A practically nexv rubbor-tyred 4seater English gig, also horse and harness, are advertised for sale.. A small stationery and fancy goods business in a good Wairarapa town is advortised for eale. Information is wanted iu respect to n bay horse and bay ponv, with covers on, which strayed from Villa St. A reward is offered for the recovery of a round turquoise brooch, lost between Coluniba Road, Church St. and Queen St. Mr Winchester announces elsewhere that in spite of the rise in price of Hour he is still selling' the )besi- bread at threepence., Messrs A. J, Johnson and Co. will hold a sale at their rooms to-day of j furniture, poultry, cauliflowers,' and j red-curranii trees, etc. . ; Notice, is given ny tho Masterton \ County Council of its intention io coil firm a special ordor rn payme.it of interest and principal of the northcm approach ]oan. .■Mr rc.rsonson Mill be the speaker at to-morrow's stranger's tea at the Masterton Y.M.C.A. At the Bible Class at 4 p.m. Mr G. Catmoro will speak. Mr W v H. Cruickshsnk, land age.it, Masterton, advertises building sites- - , fronting Dixon and Herbert street;, two minutes from public ,school. These freehold building sites can lv ■bought on easy terms. The. third term of the Girls Collegiate School, Church Street, Masterton.? Jx>gin."v next- Wednesday.- • -The ■ principal. Miss L. E.Hampton. H. A. will be at home on Tuesday from ;5. to s;o'clock. Plain gold band bangles in all widths are now to hand at L. S. ; Niool's jewellery establishment. Also a beautiful new selection of dainty stone set pendants. The designs are I exceedinly pretty, and well worth .n- ---, spection. ! | Additional litres of men's smart j boater straws lih've been received per J parcel post ex Athenic by Mr J. L. Murray, Masterton. Tho goods •'>- elude the very newest shapes in wich leaf lioaters, now so much in demand. The hats have been specially treated by the "Everwhite" process, and. arc splendid colour retainers. Special .u----tention has been given tho fitting and ventilation or all hats.

The now pink denning wool that is now being sold by Mr A. Henderson is certain to meet wii h a keen demand from those who .wish to clean their silverware, electroplate, etc., in the best, cleanest and simplest way. The pink cleaning wool does a way with all powders and liquir plate polishes. All that is required to obtain a brilliant polish, is to breathe on the articles and rut) it lightly with the wool. The wool is sold by Mr Henderson at one shilling a packet, or six packets for os 6(1 (post free). Messrs C. C. Ross and Co. repot t the following sales of shares for the month: Taliman -lis Od (•"> sales), Murray Creeks 4s Gd (8 sales) os prem ; Worksops 61s. (555: Mastcrton f)ivdge 8s (M ((i sales); Success Dredge 'Bs (id ; New Sylvia Is 3d. Is -Id (6 sales); Golden Bay Cements 2os 9c!; Mountain Kings 2:|d, 3d (4 sales): Just-n-Time 3s 3d, 3s (id (o sales); oit,n<l Junction 21s Gd (2 sales): Waihi 3os 3d : His 3d ; Victoria Sd ; X.Z. Con. Dentals 21s.

NTXK WEEKS 1\ HOSPITAL. "I suffered with Dysentery for over six years. T was in the Camden "Hospital for nine weeks, and came out worse than when admitted," says Mrs James Ellis. Oikdale. The Oaks, via Camden. KT.S.W. "T consulted different, doctors and was for nine months in bed in mv own home. Then I began to take Chamberlain's Colic nnd Diarrhoea Remedy., and after .a few bottles were .taken I was completely cured and have not had a return of the dysentery for the last fire years." For Chronfc Cbetft 0ompl&im». Woods' Great P«ppermi»t Ow**. 1$ 6d, 2fl 6d.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19120914.2.13

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10710, 14 September 1912, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,033

LOCAL AND GENERAL Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10710, 14 September 1912, Page 4

LOCAL AND GENERAL Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10710, 14 September 1912, Page 4

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