The Wairarapa Daily. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1890.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3594, 22 August 1890, Page 2

The Wairarapa Daily. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1890.

This labor, party of this colony is composed of two ranks, a front rank which talks much aud works little, and a rear rank which works muob and talks little. For the rear rank we bavo a profound regard, an honest admiration, but of the former wo are not enamoured. Wo would like to see the labor party of this electoral district put ono of its roar rankuien up. as a. candidate for

Parliament. If this party desires to , bo directly represented in the IJouso i why should it not return a real i genuine laborer instead of a sham, i Js there not within the length and broadth of the district a working man, a genuine bornj-lianded customer, with a level bead- and an honest purpose who could bo picked to stand for the seat ? It might be said that such a man exists, but that he cannot afford to contest au election. This, however, is not a valid objection, Tho working man, if returned, would get £2OO a year lor his parliamentary work, and as for the expense of a contest, wo y/ourd like to have the opportunity, and so would a liutidrefjotlipr people, of subscribing towards tho coat of a genuine working man candidate. .We have little sympathy with shams. If a pick or shovel were placed in the hands of one of the labor candidates to whom wp have been accustomed in tho past, he would be dead beat in about twenty minutes, and before his tirst hour was up, ho would probably boat a retreat in the direction of Splgnion's Temple in order ; to recuperate, But a genuine working man, who could do his eight hours straight on end, turning out his work ship-shape and Bristol fashion, this js tho sort of candidate who would really Jpt thepublio in Now Zealand know what it Is {hat tho workiug man requires, We are tired. ot listoniug to demagogues who will say anything and everything. They have spoken enough, but the real working man has notyetcominenced te speak. We may get some sort of a notion of him in the manifestos of labor unions, but even here there , are wire pullers and'sohemers who push themselves to the front aud insist upon speaking for him. The real true workman keeps very much hi the background, but everybody knows that ho is thoroughly trust- , worthy, and why should he not be brought to the front by a labor party. What may l).e called thy "blather. • skite pattern" in elections, is pretty j well played out. Will the labor party, which is said to be organising, andtkeis uoreWafltyit should

not organise, give tbo public as the fruits of its now disciplino and enrolment a real genuine labor candidate wbo will be worthy of the great labor cause, a cause whioli has been draggedthroughtho- mud aud be■littltd by specious charlatans, who knew little, abdnt it and care loss.'

The Education Bard said it did not approve of the school site

selected by the Masterton Committee, but. would r tako it if the Committee would comply with a certain condition, The Committee won't comply with the condition, the Board wonlt purchase, and the second school won't be built, All this is as plain as a pikestaff, and the Committee, by tbo position it is tailing up, is simply killing tbo proposod new school for a further torm, Probably we may get a third and last chance of building it in another year or two, but to

throw away the presont one is an inoxcusablo ac 1 ; of lolly and stupidity.'

An anonymous correspondent in the columns of our local contemporary j insinuates that Mr McOardlo stood j for the Woodville seat at the last general election in the interests of the Beelham party. We presume our contempotary endorses this statement, or he would not publish it without couimont, but we always thought that Mr MoCardlo tranforred bis Candidatare at the last election to Woodville, by the advice and in the interests of Mr A, W. Hogg. If so our local, contemporary shtfild not misrepresent bis action as he appears now to bo doing.) : ".';

Messrß Lowes and lonia' add to their solo for Wednesday next 100 wooley hoggets.

The Vory Boy. Father Mahonoy 0.5. F., Vicar-General of the Aucklam Diuce3o, died oil Wednoaday. .

Tho donations made towards the proposed Free Publio Library in Wolliuaton amount now to £3013 9a lOd, Mr F H Wood adds ten two-year-old steers and 148 forward six tooth fut wethers to his next Taratahi stock sale, The tondor of Mr J). Huxtablo. liaa been accepted for the cleaning of tlm Masterton School at JE2lOa per month. Froozinst and meat export compamts aro soliciting patronage in Woodville. It is expected.that next year there will be about 80,000 sheep exported from that part. A child of Mr Aacell, of, tho Woodtillo Village Settlement, was found dead in bed on Tuesday evening last, havint' evidently been over-lain,

Tho Masterton' Blacksmith and Wheolwnght Manufacturing, 00. has taken temporary offices iu the Oddfellows'rooms. It iaestimated that tho wages with-" drawn from circulation by tho of onolino of steamers alone in Australia will be £IOO,OOO per month for seamen and wharf laborers, The Naw Zeahtnd Co-operativo Labour, Loan and General Commission Agency, of 4, Manners-street, Wellington, appears in another column,

A concert in aid of the Carterton sohool

is to bo held in tho Lyceum tfall ou Monday evening next. Duriin; an interval Mr Buchanan, MHR, will givo an address" on education.

owhi2 to tho " mixed" character of the evidence, His Honor District Jud»e ■Robinson lus intimated that ho will be unable to givo judgment in tho oase Renall v. Percy till twelvo o'clock to-, narrow.

A meoting of the Management Committee of the WairarapaKugby Union will be held at Carterton this evening, to make arrangements foe representative i matohes, and to fill a vacancy on the i Match Committee, caused by the resig- , nationof Mr AD'Atcy. Mr W. Horoook iiotiiios that -Ins purebred horse, Horo, will travel Maaterton, Carterton and surrounding districts thia soasou. The pedigree of this horse is -so woll known in this district that comment is unnecessary. It will be Been from the advertisement that Hero will bo in attondanco at Noill's stables every Friday and Saturday. One of tho most conveniently situated and best appointed hotels in tho Forty Milo Bush is the neft Bail way Hotel, Ekctahuiia. It is within two minutes walk of tho Railway station, and contains 17 rooms, The proprietor is Mr EdwardElhston, who hasthe reputation of being an obliging and attentive host, From an inset appearing in to-day's issue it will be seen that the monster cleaving sale at the Wholesale Drapory Company ia still being continued, All who have not already takon advantage of tho great reductions made should at once do so, as tho bargains, will not always bo offered. Air James Wiokons, for many years in tho employ of Chamberlain Bros., informs tlic residents of Maaterton that he has taken over tho baker's and confectioner's business lately carried on by Mrs Corbptt at tho comer of Queen and Perry-streets, and ato prepared to • I supply bread, fancy goods, fc„ of firstclass quality and at reasonable rates. Balls, picnics, private and wedding partios will bo provided for, and a shilling luncheon >vill be made a speciality. We ■refer farmers and others to the ndvortisomont appearing on the froui page of this issue from Messrs Morrow BiJsott Si Co., Christchurcb, agents for tho colony for the world-wide McOormick reaper anil binder, This machine has made for itself' a name throughout the colony, indeod throughout tho world, and io is thereloro unnecessary for us to make extended reference to its merits. Tho local agent is Mr E Mcßvron, blacksmith, etc, of Queeu-Btreot,

Tho M&sterton School Committee has dooldod to couta its faults and own that it has sinned beforo tho Town Lands Trust,. Adoputation will wait upmtha Trust at its next meeting and explain the position of affairs regarding tho oadat fund, tho monies of which, it will be ruuoavborod, were misappropriated. The following team will roprosent the Orient JsagaiustGreytown to-morrow : Full back, A McEwen; throe-quarters, W Itauipsmt, R Jackson, Weloh; halves, A. Bennott, H Cole j forwards, Hendorson, Wellington, Tatliam, Webb, Warner, Doughty, J Butoher, Wickona, lnnes, Emergenaies-D'Aroy, Walker, Felllligham, Mr' Thomas Parsons' now hotel at Eketahuna is now fairly undor way, and uodor the able directorship of Mr Lunstoll (the contractor), the work is bofng pushed rapidly on. If the woathor continues anything like favorable, the hotel will bo finished in less thai)' the oonptact tiino, O'oosrav Residents would do well to remember that an Extraordinary Sale of Surplus Winter Slook ooinnieuceson t'riilay August Ist at tho VYhdlesalo Family Dm pcry Warehouse To Aro House Wellington TiiEim will bo bargains sufficiently great aiideiiUjcientjy numerous to tempt many to pay a visit to Wellington and for those who couuol conveniently leavo their homes wo aro prepared to excoute their order with the utmost carefulness and despatch at Te Aro House Wellington. "'Ar.pprdoi's must bo accompanied by cash in the shape of Pfjst Qilice' onto, postal notes, cheques or where these aro not available, bf.uk notes,and will have our best alteutiou. We have issued a price list of tho great reductions made which wo will forward free by post on applicaiion to To Aro Houso Wellington. ' Asp of what docs this Surplus Stock consist ?It consists of Winter dress fabrics 1 of every description, mGbt|es,iaciicts,ul6tqrs i}iiipiDvy,Undorciothiliß, Calicoes, Sheotlugs Flannels, Shirting, Blankets, Carpets, Linoleums, Hosiery, Men's Boy's aud Youths' elothiug. and a thousaud other useful and desirable articles at tho WholeSjtofiumly Ijrapery 'Warehouse, "VVeJlington." ' - i ' Tub genuineness of our sales hitherto has bccn'thoronghly weU known and the present ono will bo fully up to tho cliaiMoter of its ' prcdicossors. Ono thing should however, be 1 jiorao. in mind, and that is tlijt 'those i^ho • wish tb'pa'rticipiitoi'i its advantage should do so quickly,' It lasts qnly 15 days and [ toißßtMpttth)lflll)Au{[a3t rt.ft Ai'O

The Ball Ooramittoo of the Maßterton Firo Brigade meets this • evening at Williams'to finally settle mattdra pertaining to the late gathering. .'

Thonon-chmmtssioned officers of tho Musterton Itillo Volunteers wero put through their, facings last uisht.by Sorgeant Major Bezar, but the attend-ance-was vory limited.

A petition is in course of circulation in Ma'storton, asking for support to the Shop Hours' Bill, A> tho objects of this bill are laudable, it is to be hoped the petition will be widely signod. I Notice is given that a special meoting of the Masterton Btrougb Council will be held on Tuesday evening next for the purpose of hearing and determining objections to the burgess list. We hear that Mr J Vile is about to put on a line of coaches between Eketahuna and Pahiatai...

An advertisement from Messrs D, W, Virtue and Co, Harbour-stredt, Wellington, flour, grain, and general commission merchants, appoars in another colpn, His Honor District Judge Robinson, whoso nonsuit in the case Carswell v Biordau wasreversod in tho Supreme Court, will give judgmont on tho.ease this afternoon,

We have been Bhown a' samplo of the bread turned out by Messrs Chamberlain Bros,' new baker.athiß first bakery. Thebread is beautifully whito and of excellent flavor, and wo have no hesitation in savin? it would be hard to

At a meeting of. the Masterton Early Closing Association held on Wednosday evening, correspondence was received from various quarters, sympathising with the movement, Tho.. question of . affiliation with the Knights of Labour was held over. Mr Bell wrote, stating that he had • decided to close bis

establishment at sfs o'clock in the future. A vote of thanks for his past services was passed to Mr Strathoarn, who is about lcavimj the district. It was decided to prept,re a petition for presentation to Parliament in faror of the Shop Hours' Hill, _ Mr J. Apperloy, an old Masterton identity nuw living in marvellous Melbourne, writes to Mr G. S. W. Dalrymplo as follows- " You will see by the papers the state of thing's in Melbourne ; thero are supposed to be ton thousand men out of work of all trades,

it seems to be tho samo evory winter. I suppose you will have plenty of work in New Zealand in another year or two, and then the New Zealand people will bo coining back, as nono of tliem eeem to like this place."

Orm readers will be pleased to loam th a' Messrs L, J, Hooper and Co start this morning one of their half yearly clearing Bales. The whole of tho stock in the Bon Marohe is reduced to prices that must lempt every one wanting drapery, millinery and clothiup, to purchase largo parcels during this great sole,

Inn great salo of drapery and clothing is now being held at the Bon Marohe, Messrs li. J Hooper and Co have determined to

reduce their stock to about half the present value. Bargains in every doportnuiiE will be offered during tho next few days. Pdmiiiasbs of the Drapery, Millinery and boys clothing should not fail to attend at onco the great sale now going on at the Bon Marohe, every article is reduced, Cost pricenot being considered the stock must be reduced beforo stock taking,