The Waikato Argus [PUBLISHED DAILY.] [SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901.

Waikato Argus, Volume XI, Issue 1106, 23 November 1901, Page 2

The Waikato Argus [PUBLISHED DAILY.] [SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901.

Interesting matter will be found in our supplement, also on our fourth page.

A social and dance will lie held at Ohaupo on Thursday, sth December. Proceeds in aid of Anglican Church. Mr W. J. Hunter will sell at the Manse Tc Awamutu, on Monday next, the whole of the furniture and effects of the Hev. Mr Smith, without reserve, as that gentleman is leaving the district. At St. Peter’s Church, Cambridge, immediately after the II o'clock Mass to-morrow, the second of the Jubilee processions will lake place. In the evening at 7 o’clock there will he vespers, sermon and benediction.

The temperance story ‘ Nau ’ will be illustrated by lantern views at the meeting ot the Te Awamutu United Iknd of Hope, to be held on Monday evening next. The Rev. W. Smith, who is leaving for Scotland in a few days, will preside.

At the last business meeting of St. Peter’s Workers’ Guild it was decided to hold the Christmas sale of work on Tuesday, 17th December, in the Schoolhouse, and that the profits of the sale should be devoted to paying off the debt incurred in lining and ceiling the Schoolhouse. It was also decided to request the Most Rev. the Primate to open the sale of work. We hear that ho has since kindly consented to do so.

At his Ohaupo sale on Tuesday' next Mr W. J. Hunter will submit a yarding of over 600 head of good cattle, principally well-bred, quiet steers, from two to three years old and in fresh condition, from Pukerimu, Cambridge, and other districts, and also choice springing heifers, from H. Irvine and other sellers. There will also be a large number of sheep, including 300 ewes with [tillable lambs at side. On account of the large entries the sale will commence at 1 o’clock sharp.

As will be seen by an advertismeut in this issue, Mr A. E. Manning, chemist, Hamilton, has placed on the market his asthama cure. Mr Manning has treated several acute cases with his preparation with complete success, and those suffering from this complaint will find great relief in using this medicine. He has received testimonials from many of those who have used it that it is certain iu stalling off acute attacks, and lessoning their severity, sc that in a short time complete relief is obtained. The band of trained atr.azons, under the direction of Mrs J. F. Andrew, who were such an attraction and success at the Te Awamutu Flower Show, will, by request pay a special visit to Hamilton on Thursday next, the day of the Hamilton Flower Show, and repeat their military manoeuvres at St. Peter’s Schoolroom at intervals during the afternoon and evening. These fair amazons, who are most handsomely dressed in full battle array, execute their evolutions very prettily, and we recommend our readers not to miss the opportunity of seeing them. A small charge wiil be made for admission, and the proceeds will be banded over to the Victoria School for Maori Girls, Auckland—a very worthy object.