The regular monthly meeting of the Masterton Town Lands Trustees takes place this evening at the Institute.. • ■
We have received from Mr R. R; Armstrong, the Secretary, a copy of the Wairarapa Jockey OJub's proaramme of the Spring meeting to be held on TuWay and Wednesday, Novembor9th and] 10th,
To-morrow, Saturday, Soptember 4th, is the.regular monthly pay day of the Masterton Permanent Investment and Building Society. It is alßO> the commencement of a now year with the Society, the eleventh since its formation.
We draw attention to Mr A, Wylie's new advertisement of books, papers, and general requisites. Orders sent by post to Mr Andrew Wyhe (late Dutton and Brown) 38 Willis street Wellington, will be executed with despatch. Messrs Lethaby Bros., of Wellington, notify that they make, repair, or re-cover umbrellas, _ They aUo repair all kinds of broken ' «liina and glassware. Having been in this line of business for fourteen years in Dunedin, is a guarantee of the, ability of the firm to carry out any work entrusted to them,
We receiTed frem Mr J. Graham a sample tin of the New Zealand presjerved fresh fish, advertised by them, w th a request that wo would try it. We have done so, and aro of opinion that it has a more wholesome flavor than the imported tinned fish.
Messrs Bacon and Bright of tho Phoenix Steam Saw and Planing Mills, Eketahuna, announce that they are now prepared to executo orders for building timber, dressed boards, .architraves, 'mouldinga, doors, and ;Baahea, and any description of joiners' work, Plans and estimates of any description of building can bo had from this same firm. Messrs Bacon and Bright -are agents for Gas.coigne's Patent Wool-press and Cockrill'a Giant Stump Extractor. Two land slips hare occurred on the ■Maaterton to Waimata road near Mr J, C. Vallanco's run, one of whioh has carried away a bridge over the Rorokoko stream. Traffio on the road is consequently atopped. The County Engineer has taken stops to havo tho road cleared, and a few days will soon put that to rights, The bridge however, will have to be replated with a new ono which will take at leut ton day* or a fortnight to accomplish, Carrion and others are notified in the meantime that tyheel traffic ia suspended.
In the course of an excellent sermon on Sunday, the Rev. W. Bauinber, referring to St. Paul following his trade at Epheaua, said it was customary for the Jewß tojearn some trade or other ao that if adversity came on thorn there would be aomothing that they might fall back upon and then tho preacher added, well would it be for üb, if thero waa aomethlng of the Bame rule amonp us, Everything was welcomed except the learning of Borne good honest trado. It would be well if the same custom that prevailed among the Jews could find its way into our midst.—Napior Telegraph.
A terrible accident is reported in the Evening Press as having occurred at the Wellington Woollen Company's works at Korokoro yoaterday morning. Mr Balph Bamsdon, tho youngest son of {he man-, ager ol the mill, a fine young man of about twonty-three years of age, was attending the machine known as the " Scribbler," when his arm got caught in some way, and was drawn in, the flosh and sinews :from above the elbow being, literally torn into shreds and stripped off the bono. Drs Wilford and Whitehead were sent for at once, and after doing what they could to bind up tho terrible wound, thesufferer was at their suggestion, conveyed in an express to the Wellington Hospital.
The fifth anniversary general meeting of the Tarutahi Dairy Company was held in the Upper room of the factory last night. There were about 35 shareholders present, the President, Mr Walter Francis, occupying the chair. Tho report and balance sheet, which had been circulated amongst the shareholders, was read and adopted. Mr H, Calliater spoke at some length and congratulated the shareholders on the, success which they achieved during the past year, and it was; decided to pay off the mortgage forthwith. There were six candidates to fill the office of diroctors (in the place of Messrs It. Dixtin and S. M, Hart who retired, and did not seek re-election) the two who were returned being Messrs McKenzie and Quaihtrill. Mr Frank Feist was raoleoted auditor at the usual salary. The question arose as to the timoof commencing operations, the directors boing anxious to commence about the middle of the presoni month, and the milk supnot flie their way clear to begin to supply the milk before, the Ist of next montk was agreed to. A rote of thanks to the Chairman brought the meeting to a close,
An English journal, in an article on the Panama Canal, aayß:—" At present the readiest means of communication between Great Britain and Australasia is through the United States, and thence by San Francisco to New Zealand; but when the Panama Canal li brought into operation it will not be necessary for English paisengeu and English goods to adopt a circuitous'route across Norlk America, as they will be enabled to cleave their way without break of bulk direct from London to Auckland.. This ought to be a great boon to New Zealand, as it will unite that colony more closely with the mother country and assist in endowing it with what is so much required, viz,, a ready market for its product. The benefit which the Panama Canal seems likely to eonferupon New Zealand will also be shared indirectly by other .Australasian colonies, and'M. de Lesser* is likely virtually to help forward the great cause of colonial federation. Venetian Blind and Revolving Shutter manu factory* ..All Blind« guarantwdof the very beet description. Prise list on application to fl. W. Hens (Ut« Hemi and Huuen.) Poneke BteamTea»tlan Blind aSd BoToWlng Factory,
An address to the Burgesßes appears in another column from Mr A. Elkinaacandidate for a seat on the Council;' ; ;'•" • A letter from Miehael' Dlxon-Street will appear in oumext issue.
The present address of Mr 0. Appletdn; late of East Coast is wanted,
Mv H. A, Stratford, AM. left Masterton by this mornings train for Wellington, >n route for the Thames,
The football match, New South Wales v. Nelson, played yesterday, resulted ilia victory for the visitors by two points to nil,
■ Until Mr Wardell is relieved he will have to do double duty and include the work of the Wairarapa district with his present »ne of Wellington. ' His Worship the-Mayor officially proclaims a half-holiday on Monday afternoon next, on the occasion of the visit of the New South Wales team. ,
We are requested to remind our readers of Messrs Lowes and lorns' sale at their rooms to-morrow. They commence with hotses, pigs, and.produce, and then a few lines in the estate of Messrs Duncan and Sons, and F. Moßowoll, concluding with a long catalogue of furniture etc.
A startling innovation m the manners and costumes of cathedral choirs was inititated at St Paul's temporary church, Melbourne (the pro-Cathedral), on the Bth inßtant, where the services wore sung, by a surpliced choir, the soprano and alto parts being sustained, as heretofore, by ladies, but attired, in lieu of bomiets and and oilier feminine gear,' in' suplices and stoles, arid their heads tired with teaseled college caps.—Exchange.
Printers 1 devils aro sometimes less black than they are painted. The other day, during a snowball seance, a big pane w.a» broken in the Post Offioe window, and Mr Bagge despaired of. finding out the delinquent, when 6 printer's devil from this office appeared and reported himself as the culprit, and paid down the cost of the damages. The Post Office authorities, charmed with such an unwonted display of honesty, requested Mr Eagge to refund to the printer's devil tho price of the new glass. The following appointments in the Volunteer Force appear in the Gazette: Greytown Rifles, Thomas Porritt to be lieutenant: Masterton Rifles, A. 6. Thomson to be lieutenant; Carterton Rifles, W, Moore to be lieutenant; Foatherston Rifles, A. Donald to be captain, D. A. Smithand W. Benton to be lieutenants.
At the sale of Crown lands under the perpetual lease, cash, and deferred payment and village and small farm and small run Bystems, about 10,000 aoreß woro disposed of at prices ranging from Cd to Sa per aero. A- large number of toudors for land under the porpetual lease system in the Mangahao and Makuri districts were roceived, aiid about 1800 aorea were disposed of.—JNew Zealand Timea.
If what the Evening Press hears is true the filial disposal of the remains of Dr Fell's horae, which was killed in Willisstreet the other day, includes certain humorous features. It appears that the dead horse was carted to Kilbirnie and there turned out on the beech. This happened to be sufficiently near the house of a gentleman named McEwen to be objectionable, and Constable Stewart being communicated with, the carter as we understand waa looked up and directed to remove the equine remains further towards the sandhills. The carter goes to work, and to facilitate haulage divides tho carcase in two. On his way to the sandhills he passes McEwen's residence, and there sees the good wife, whom he perauadea to allow him to throw the two halveß over the fenco for the fowls to pick out. McEwen returning home at dusk in the evening nearly tumbles into space over half a dead horse and is proportionately furious. Tableau! Then the finale came in, McEwen and a neighbour having set to work to bury tho carcase, whioh the former had been instrumental in getting " moved on." Übvus Bwratr.-it ut said that one out of eveiy four, invalids who go to foreign couatriei to recover health uevor rtturi, exoept ut s corpse, The undertakers, next to the hotel-keopors, have the most profitable business. The excessive mortality may be prevented and patienti saved and cured under the earo of friends and loved ones at home if they will but use American Go's Hop Bitters in time. Bead
_ lam going to mako a speciality ot certain lilies during the next months. At the present timolam running Macintoshes and Overcoats at prices which defy any house in the Wellington District to approach, By sending the length which you require in inehes, you con be supplied with a grand Tweed Macintosh for 27/6, honestly worth £3. Give me a trial, John Thokbubk, the People's Clothier, Willistreot Wllttstton.-fAnvT.]
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2390, 3 September 1886, Page 2
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1,748Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2390, 3 September 1886, Page 2
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