Untitled

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2637, 1 July 1887, Page 2

A general meoting of the Masterton Farmers' Club is convenod for to-morrow afternoon at 3.30.

At a meeting of the committee of the Wairarapa Poultry Society held last was decided to'hire the Wellington Societies' poultry peiiß for the forthcoming Show in the Masterton Drill Shed on July 26th and 27th inst. • A general meoting of tho Wairarapa Rugby Football Union will bo held at the White Hart Hotel, Carterton, to-morrow evoning, to consider the protest of the Red Star Club against the Greytown, Club's claim for the Junior Cup, owing to tho Star team failing to appear on the ground at the specified timo on Saturday June 18t'h. In to-day's issue we oirculate" an inset from the Wholesale Drapery Company, notifying that they will commence a threo days olearing sale to-morrow, July 2nd. Each department, amply.stocked with new and fashionable godds is announced to be cleared, to avoid' carrying over any lines to another season, and to stivo customers the advantage of buying this seasons goods at much reduced rates;

The ordinary monthly and a special meeting of the Masterton Road Board will be held at the Board's Office, Perry Street to-morrow. , '

To-morrow will be the regular monthly pay day for the Masterton Building Society and the Wairarapa Permanent and Investment Society at the offices of Mr W. Sellarand Messrs Jas. Brown and Co., respectively. The third heat for the Wairarapa Rugby Football Union junior cup takes place on the Masterton Club ground, Worksop road,,to-morrow afternoon, between the To Oro Ore club and tho second fifteen of the Masterton club. The kick off takes place at 2,30. The following team will represent the Te Ore Ore Club in the Junior Cup contest to-morrow :—Mare, Rangitauira, Pani, R. Ngatuere, Ellers (captain), Te Owai, Ranganui, Himiona, Kara, Haeate, Matau,.Putahi, Himiona, Waho Teraugi, Akuata. Emergencies Korou, Riraeni Akitu, Taka and G. Day. The Wairarapa Clothing Factory are still allowing purchasers of New Zealand Clothing adiscount of 5s in the £. They are also making suits to measure from 47s 6d, Trpusors and Tests from 28s 6d. and Trousers from 18s 6fl. A call cordially invited. Note the address: Next T. G. Mason, Queen-street, Masterten, E.B. Hare, Manager.-Apyt.

••■■ There was no. appoarauce of : Waters J in'the Bankruptcy Court, at Wellington, yesterday, morning. After , several adjournments had been made he •.sent a note saying that ho had had another fit. ' Judge .'Bichmondr commented severely •. on the.way the r Opurt had been played- j with,.;and finally adjourned the Court ! till to-day, to give Waters a last-chance. ■,. .At the sitting of.ihe District Court this morning Mr Beard applied to ; have a special sitting of the Court held 'to', hear au application to have' certain'property transferred by, E; J; Hughes.bankrupt .to,E. Hughes, of.Pahiatua made void 'as against the official Is'signee. His Honor ' intimated thathe was unable to grant the application arid recommended Mr Beard to apply; to the Minister of Justice in the matter. ■:'■.'.' A tall strapping man:.about thirty-five.

years of age, was charged in : the Master: ton KM. Court yesterday afternoon, before Mr S. von' Sturmer,. R.M., with breaking one .of the Borough street lamps valued at six shillings. At the time of the arrest, the man, whosenamo is Edward Lugar, told the constable that his 'object of breaking the lamp was to be locked up. He hail travelled;, a long way looking for employment..but could:get' nothing to do, being quite willing to work 'for his bare sustenance, He was too honest to'Bteal, and wasdetermined not to starve. Hebroke the lamp as he did not consider' lie .would be doing any one a personal injury, which would be fcho case if he damaged private property. He was sentenced to seven days hard labor. A correspondent writes:—The quiet of Worksop Road was somewhat disturbed last .evening by some oxuberant footballers, who were exercising- their lungs' by trying to worry through the chorus of "Tlie Monarch of the Wood," and judgihg by the agonising shrieks, the "Monarch" must have.beon having a bad time of it. Although tile residents of that quiet neighborhood have'; no objection to an occasional visit from moonlight, or evidently Star-light Borenaders, they would much rather prefer' tliat the vocalists should pay more regard toharmony, and less to noise, if. they wish to bo appreciated.

At the Masterton R.M. Court this morning, before S. vori.Sturmer, R.M., and Colonel McDonnell, J.P., Thomas Hurley was charged on remand with; cutting', sfcaobing, and wounding one John Williamson. on June 22nd, ' Masterton. Mr Beard, on behalf of defendant, applied for a further remand,' as he was, owing to the District Court sitting, unable;to go on with the case, and that if the accused..was committed for trial, there would not .be .time to prepare a defence. Sergeant: Pi-ice, on behalf of the department, opposed the application, and pointed out ..that the remands meant increased expenses, and" also referred- to the position the complainant was placed in through the continued postponements, and as the Crown prosecutor had intimated that he was prepared to take the caso 'at the next sitting of the Supromo Court, there might .be an official explanation demanded for the delayal. The Bench, in granting ut remand till Thursday, July 7th, at' 10 o'clock, thought that the accused was ohtjtle'd to some consideration at their hands, so that'ho. might got full justice done, and intimated to Sergeant Price that any explanation of the delayal in, the case could be referred to the presiding magistrate. ■ '• ' i Jubilee balls, carnivals, pastimes, gaieties and celebrations have now nearly run their course, and the public have by this time been almost, if not satiated with the subjeot. It is becoming 'tame.'we'arisome flat, stale, and unprofitable, save and except only as it; applies to the marvellous Jubilee gifts at TeAro House, Cuba street, Wellington. Hero you gain everything and lose nothing. Call the gifts what you like they are gifts for all that. It-is pleasant when buying drosses, mantlos, and millinery to know that you get them of the best quality, from the largest selection in. town, and at the lowest possible pricos, with a suitable and artistic present thrown in at TeAro House, Cuba street Wbllingtbn. ' ' It, is '' pleasant when you are buying carpets, blankets, sheetings, and other household requistes toknowthatyou are" killing two birds with one stone;" gotting the full value for the money you spend, and adding gratuitously to your household adornments •from "the ; Jubiloo gifts at Te Aro House, Cuba_ street Wellington. This is a free country; We do not volunteer unnecessary advice as to the spending of money, nor do we take all tho credit for the pvosont low pnees of drapery goods, but we do say we offer advantages not obtainable elsewhere. We have already distributed some thousands of our Jubilee gifts, and up to tho end of the month hope to give away as many more, This is putting into pratice the j •advice so ofton heard of late," Lot us Jubilate, let us be merryjetus be wise," in securing our share of thein at the Wholesale Family Drapery Warehouse, Te Aro House, Cuba street, Wellington.—ADVT..

_ A Wonderful Henn.— Many are the instances cited of the astonishing fecundity of tho various spocies of domesticated fowl; but tho celebrated Wellington Henn .(which, strange to say, 13 of the masculmo gonder) has a soul above the mere production of eges. The manner in Mich he turns out Venetian Blinds, etc, is the wonder and admiration of everybody,, from the Governor downwards. The name of this wonderful bird jb E. W. Henn, and his well-known fowlhouse is the Porieke Steam Window Blind Factory, Molesworth-street, Wellington.—Advi