The Wairarapa Daily. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3636, 11 October 1890, Page 2

The Wairarapa Daily. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890.

Wk trust the time is arriving when tie more thoughtful members of the labor party who have contributed to ) bring abput the present contest ''will be able to .calmly consider aspects of t|is relationship between labo|! arjd . capital whioli hithepto piey have ' disregarded. The question from their narrow standpoint has been the better distribution and enjoyment of wealth in the community, and no one will find fault with them for attempting any reasonable; .- and practicable scheme which would bring about such a result. But the main point which tlioy have failed to grasp is that the production find accumulation of wealth is' of equal consequence, because such production and such accumulation must precede distribuitiop, jnd if, m at'present, in this Colony it its arrested, its distribution is paralysed, The direct result pf "an attempt to seeurea hotter distribution of wealth when its accumulation and production'is retarded is a much worse distribution, If a number ot fln a farm endeavored by boycotting tbjefASiuprtp sfjar,e ie dispute cflntjnued "Ie - laiid bssww nsglpptpd 'ft" is perfectly psifknt thtiem if they ultimately t!)P tefpjg they d/jgjj-pi tp i- , "'6 MM mtt i)fl a ? a j e t l " t ut * ml dead loss to them . ished returns of the property,, -■ moment tho labour party in New ] Zealand succeeded in diminishing < the work of production and accumulation that moment they began to injure themselves, They get on to a wrong track, and just as long as they remain on it they suffer, No one in the community favors the accumulation of wealth merely for the sake of accumulation, but eyery sensible '

colonist recognises tho necessity of It f()r i tlio,sal[e of its proper legitimate distribution. No one .desires.to see tup epjoyment of wealth confined to' prefers that it: wuld amongsthll'blijissesi'N6w wo-take a moi'o' liberal viow than that which' has been expressed by trade unions/ : These Associations have desired to diffuse wealth pongst uuionists but to out off from -.non-unionists their fair share °j" |l'9( general wealth of the community, ' 'fijoy ijave endeayourod to benefit'"themselves .to., the injury and /att the coat ot- their brother workers.'' ''Against 'this p'ublio opinion has made a firm protest throughout the colony, a protest which cannot bri disregarded or set aside. ( Ai an organisation the trades unions are standing in the way of that distribution of woalth of the community for which they aro anxious, they are blocking, that diffusion of prosperity upon which their own welfare depends, They appeal to the Government, and will no doubt hope for assistance from i the legislature, but neither Govern ment nor legislature bail help them,' for .the -Stato oannot-oreate .wealth for the purpose ; of 'maintaining an artificial .rate of wages. If it were to do so its own credit would suffer, and such a policy would bring about Rational bankruptcy.:'

.We hoar that Mr J. 'Polling, well known in this district, il subpoenal as a witness hithojHutb'emqute case/ '•

: '.Mr T W Glovir proceeds to Eketaliuna to-day, bulretnM to Mastorton on Monday, when he will address a meeting ogaiiyn the'Temperanco Hall.

: Wo understand that tlie candidates for Parliamentary honors in this district are to be jupon by a. committee of the temperance body, wbo will iriquiro how many : arp in favor of prohibition without compensation, Full particulars of a largo general salo to be held'in tho Carterton Auction llooms on Saturday next appear in Mr FH Wood's column, ■ Our Carterton correspondent informs us of the death of .William Yule, of South Carterton, aged ■ thirty thr brother of Mr Georgo Yule, of Stevo 118 ' sawmill, and son of the. late Mr A. Yule of East Taratalu.

The great clearing sale at Carpenter's Boot Warehouse conoludcs to-day! Tho sale has been a wonderful success, and in thanking customers for thoir visits Mr Cirpentor advises all who have not yet taken advantage of tho opportunity of securing oheap boots and shoes to call without fail to-day.

A rather str.w.,'o horse raco camo off at Kurrajong this week, Messrs E, Clemson and Smith's horseß ran a match and ran five consecutive doad heats. After tho second the jockeys were changed. In the sixth run off Olemson's horse won.

ThoMassey reaper aiid.biudor Is advertised by Mr F, H, Wood, its agent for tlio South Wairarapa, It is claimed for this machino, which has been womlorfully successful, that it is the simplest in construction, tho lightest in draft, tho surest to Mud, and the easiest to,manage, Mr Wood intends having one on view at the Carterton "show in coinplcto working order.

Mr H Cnlliater, of. South Carterton, opens a private cheese factory in about a week's time. He formorly supplied the Dalefield Cbeeso Mill with milk, but this season has undertaken the work of converting it into oheoso himself. He will turn out about a hundredweight of cheese a day during the: Biinuner. In winter he will devote the'plant to butter making, l'he'dairy has three good-sized apartments-milk room, cheese room, and manufacturing rooin, and tin cheese is to be.made on the Cheddar principle. There ar.o now foufor five private cheese factories in tho vicinity of Carterton. Messrs H R Biinny, Barrow, and Stott each make Cheddar cheese, and Mr J Dalrymplo, who last yoar' went in for Stilton, Is we understand, likely to revert to tho formor artibje this year. The area sold b^, the Wellington Land Board between tho.2Bth August last and the Bth. inst, was 5891 acres 0 roods 81 porches, tho price realised being 14020 8s Gd., Tho principal sales wero as follows ;-H Collier, 1300 acres, Maun?akarohU, .11042.10s: J Mo'Pherson, 1200 acres, Moraohaki, £720; D Urquhart, 808 acres, Momohaki, £480; A D Cunnabell and W H Sharps, 800 acres, Momohaki, 11480; J Highmenand C J JonsOn, 050 acres, Apiti and Pohangina, £4OO ss; H Allen, 550 seres, Mangawhero, £2OO ss. Tho total'area disposed of since tho beginning ot the year lias been 64,420 acres 3 roods 33 porches, tho amount realised being £49,693 9s 2d. ■

Mr T W Glpyer, the celebrated temperance advocate and prohibitionist, addressed a fairly good house in tho Temperance Hall last ovening in connection with tho New Zealand Alliance, The chair was occupied by Mr W H Beetham. Mr Glover,after referring at some length to the benefits of total abstinonce,dwelt upon the advantages of prohibition. He urged that compensation shpuld npt lj'e granted publicans whoso licenses wore taken froffl them, as there waß nothing which entitled .them to any such consideration. He pointed out that although prohibition had boon granted In Canada and other parts of the world, in ro case had compensation been given. In conclusion. he '.urged upon elctors to voto only at the forthcoming election for those candidates who are in favour of "prohibition without compensation." At tho close of his- address a hearty vote of; thanks was accorded to Mr Glover. A vote of thanks to tho chairman concluded the proceedings. Pora Anaru, a naliro of the Taueru, STO charged by Inspector Mackay in the R M Court yesterday, w'ltli failing to destroy-rabbits on his property. Mr Bunny appeared for plaintiff and Mr Beard for defendant, Inspector Mackay gavo evidence to the effect that notice had been given to destroy but 'without effect. Mr Board applied for an adjournment on the grounds that ho had not ti|ne : to pro'duco evidonce. Mr Bunny objected. Mid' the Bench refused the application. Evidence for the defence was taken this n]ornjng, the defendant stating that he had ng property at the Taueru and did not live there. A lew thy argument took .glace, after winch the Bench inflicted ft penalty pf £3, iyitl) coats 7s. Mr Board then called evidence lin mitigation of the line, tho defendant swearing that ho only had twenty-five acres of the block of land reforrod to. The penalty-was therefore reduced to £2 Os and costs. . •

* SixcE-tho commencement of the-season, notwithstanding untoward'circumstances which havo retarded the usual expansion of business, our dress and dressmaking departments have been well patronised by the l&diss qf This volumes for both at Te' A'ro Houpo, '

We have some of the handsomest em broidered robes that lave ever seen daylight in the Empire City, and that were made specially to our own order, with the design's Cfcjusjyfjly copttned' to' us. Theso handsonio,'' oU?snt'' ! wfas 1|« oW|in«l elsewhere than at Ie Aro Hquse.

These robes are embroidered in sill: upon Cashmere and Foule Indienne, and we have them in black anil all the leading fashionable colours, There are also some very choice Chiija sjlk embroidered robqs in while, wliiio "and' per'u,eeruaij'i blqjik, ifc, As 1 wo li'aye onty a limited qbintjty of tUse Mies secure them imifteaiatejy at To'iifl llouse! '' ""' ' ' Thls is 'doubtless ojying tp tlje serj! excellent oho'ioe of spring aiid sunimei fef' fabrics tkt wo ore now eliowirig specially §el t Qp[fi'd'{gF'us by.pur .Q\yq'buyer, lhp'\y!joi|}'t(ijjr(i 15 ime'ljeffor jij tlje'city d( M«jV gfl'l rsi'l? eMollei} ' Wife's SfgiflW PM)! limb... ' ' W 1l!8l), ■ view at To Aro ,: ' • :, «#ntlon to Ollf We would invite special a,.. * •'-«naj Mohair. Lustres, unsurpassed : for eletu. and durability and from their peculiarly fine finish, very silky in appearance. Wo havo these in'plain and brooho designs, in fawns, groys, creeps, blues and All aro in tho dolibio width, which iy so admirably adapted foi tlio pent style gi drapery, Every: lady, should see tjiepp To Aro House. ' '

Jhp Wolhnirton Land/ Board has deoidod to. liavo the; bush follod on the unsold sections in tlio township of Lovin.

•' Tlw priyiledges at the Cartorton'show will.be sold by auction by Mr F HWood in his Uarterton rooms onSaturday, 18th October, at tlireo o'clock,!; . Tlio Bishop of Sydney was enthoned on Thursday. Thore was a brilliant nsaemblagj, tlio Very Rev tV MCowper, M.A., performing the ceremony,

- Mr W Vilo advertises that.if the bookshelf and cupboard loft in his chargois not romoved within fourteen days it will be sold to defray expenses. Separata tenders are invited by the Surveyor-General; for,tlie construction of about fourteen miles of HimtefvilleTurangarere road.

It is oxpectcd that the actual building of the Wesleyan Chapel on tlw Belvedoro road, Carterton, will bo beifun by Mr D. Kiny, the contractor, next week, The materials ate already on the ground

The track is now cleared round the large slip on the Manawatu Gorge railway, and it is proposed to lay a temporary line round the slip, bo .that the laying and ballasting of tlio permanent way may be proceeded with. The Bngincor expects the slip to be cleared by,the end of next month,.

; The house of the i,: boycotted paintot" in Masterton was turned into a ; menagery yesterday, by the sudden appeara ico of a neighbour's • monkey through front bedroom window, A very exoiting chase enauej,; the inquisitive littlo animal being captured, after a severe struggle',: ; .Mr W. Dougail has now on view at his Queen-street establishment some very. chaste designs 111 electroplated ware and new jewellery just imported by the last direct mail. Those requiring really useful artioles as well as wedding »r' birthday presents would do well to pay Mr Pougnll a visit of inspection, An auction salo of exhibits will be held on the Carterton Show Ground on the day after the annual show, and those who have live stock, implements, vehicles or produce for sale on the occasion should notify Mr FH. Wood, the auctioneer, whose advertisement on iho subject appears in his usual column, _ Mr R., F, Temple has been for some time past busily engaged in preparing a choir of 100 voices (nearly fifty being children) for a service of song, to be rendered next Tuesday ovohing in the Masterton Wesleyan Church, The children are now m a high state of proficiency, thanks to Mr Temple, and the entertainment should be a most successful one. Tickets (which aro only to be obtained from gentlomen whose namos appear in another column) are going off rapidly, _ Messrs Ross and Muir, our enterprising fellow townsmen, have just scored a most decisive victory by taking first prize at the Napior Show with their now celebrated "Zcalandia Wool Press." Wo are glad to be able to congratnlate Messrs Ro?s and Muir on their success, for while it is a feather in their cap, it is also a credit to Masterton, more especially as tho Napier Show is an important one, and, tho exhibition of ; implements is much iu excess of previous i years, proving that the competition must havo been large. *■

In tlioß.M Court this morning, before Colonel Roberts, R,M„ John Frederick Dalton was charged with tho larceny from the ltoyal Hotel of a swag and its contents, the property of his mate, Thomas MoCarthy, The defendant pleaded guilty, but said he was drunk when he committed the deed. It appears that Dalton and MoCarthy were staying together at tho Royal hotel, and tho former, knowing where his mate's swag was, procured it, and taking it to Shaw's pawned it for the sum of 6s Gd. Evidence was givon, which showed that the man was sober when ho pawned the goods. Accused was sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labor in Wellington Torraco Gaol,

Tho Police Department has an admirable system of recognising the elficiont services of its most valued officers, and Constable Darby of Carterton, during his present temporary service in Wellington, has been presented with tho neatly designed silver medal awarded for special merit and ■ !»n? continued duty, It is ornamented on one side by a' desi»n which lucludes tho Crown . arms, surrounded by a scroll of- fern leayes, and on the other bears the inscription: —" Constable Robert Darby—For Lng service and good conduct," Mr Darby has beon in the Colonial force for about fifteen years. He first spout one year in Wellington, then six years at Tenui, and finally over seven years at Carterton, He is a good officer, and the fino body of men .to which ho belongs is well sustained by him iu its reputation'for a' courteous and hrm exeoution of duty of the most varied, and, at times, exacting 'character, We aro glad to see Constable Darby's seryices regognjse^

A lenjthly dieousslon took place at yesterday's meeting of the Land Board on "duuimyism." Several of the membersknewof oasos of dummyism, but t-hoy were not in a position to institute proceedings, although if any instance of dinuiryism came about in which a conviction could be obtained, the board would do all in their powor t<j' obtain such, If was tlio opin)oi( of t||e bqarij to preclude the possibility of lands bein« taken «p by any but bonajldt Bottlers" and with this object it was resolved upon the motion of Mr Macarthurf seconded by Mr Fitzherbert "that this board suggests to the Ministor the desirableness of issuingsuch regulations under Clause 4of the Land Act of 1885 as will enable tho ffasto Land Boards to reject from the applications for land all those that appoar to be antagonistic to tho interests of km fide settlement, and for that purpose to have poworto exmnioD applicants on oath as an additional guarantee to the declaration's feared by the ' \ '

i A lost boy story wont about Cartorton ' yesterday. It was stated that a lad ' named Liddington, son of Mr Samuel ' Liddington, had beon missing since i Tuesday night, hut that he had been '• seen on the edge of the bush in the vicinity of his home, noar MrSkey's, on tho Taratahi, on Thursday. It was said that he ran into the scrub when observed. Two' sons of MrE \y.Dioraot 1 were reported as having seeti Lidding. ; ton on tin's occasion. The facts definitely 1 known are merely that tho boy, who is ' about fourteen or fifteen years of age, 1 is unwarrantly away froiq h(ii hop; but that he Is lost is by qo means 1 apparent. He has always been more or 1 less eccentric, with peculiar habits, and 1 mayhavo stopped away of his own accord. He has friends in different parts, and it is possible tha)ho is staying with some of these. Mr MoKenzio, of the Upper Plain, is mentioned as being related to, or known to, young Liddington, and it is conjectured that he may have visited him. Constable Eeeleton.of Greytown, \yaq onoupiod yesterday in endeavoring to trace the lad, hut we believe nothing beyond the particulars wo now give waß discovered, L ,!f Hooper and Co will mako their first disp]ay of Spring and Summer Novelties in their \yinflows this evening, from' aeyen till nine. We shall show this season the newest and; most fashionable styles, designs and materials in dress goods, prints, pongees, cloths zephyrs in, all the new and leading colorings with trimmings &c, t to match. The apot;d £oods have heen specially bought for tlje Bon Marohe by one of the moSf experienced buyers,' having a thorough .kiiowl'edgo of the classes-of goodsreqiiirefl far ttjg colony, especially Qt the Welljpgtpji prbwrice.*' Our stock being the picFoif the whole of the New" Zealand wafehojises, together with pur m impqrtfttjons reTongariro, ipto thp !?ranqest display qf jaslpp.nablo and gtyliilj, 'ip(nery iflanijes, facets,' dieaa HWBi &>• Oijt mo'tflpragd tlie public geiißPally m d" thepelvea i" B '-, ' r4d tlia P fl[oo(l3 at the they have mspet. . nMT : m . Bon Marche. We shall as OVI9UB yeais mark ovory lino at wholcsolo pricos and in plain figures. L. J. Hooper and j)o, Bon Marche Fashionable Drapery Wsfelioupe, Queen street, Masterton,