SECOND EDITION.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4152, 30 June 1892, Page 2

SECOND EDITION.

A Bpeoial enow of ball and'eyening ; ; K dress fabrics, fans, glovea, eto.; boi v v made to-morrow (Friday) rarapa Farmers' Co-Operative:^BOoia*; tiun'spreiDiße3 ) Queen>Btreßt,Majtertyn t ; when the windows will be lit up from 8 * .": tiU9p.m. ' '.,;■■;-■, ■-. v '& f W The Napier Steeplechase, run ye&w-. ' day, wae won by Whalebone, with Otaieri ':& second and Lyndbora third. . ''...■ Twenty bushfaiiert.trom.the South&, 1 Island passed through Mastertoo to-day for Makuri, having been found workthere bytheLabour Bureau. Adozeumen have, also been sent to' Alfredtdn to' do roadwork,' ■ •■■■■■'. .•'■'.■' -'. -.;•■-.

The following School Committee has bnoDappiiintoil for the Gladstone diitriot, thehou(eho!derah4viD?;failod to cdoel on the day appointed!- Measri.D. Kennedy (Chairman), .1. Seitpitj}?. Strang, H. S. Mason, Moses Smith, A. Stevenson and A, S-Grant, \ ■':■.s■

, A young man, good book-keeper, and possessing a' knJwledge of goneral store business, desires to obtain employment. Application may lie made to''Abstainer" at office of this paper. '■

Mr J, 0. Eastwood having.'purchased ■ the Star tiotel,(Hastertbn,'UOtities that he has engagedian entirely new staff of .# servants who will be uiider.the personal superintendence of; Mrs Eastwood and hhnßelf, both: of whom''are experienced hosts, We -feel sure that under such capable management the' hotel will be conducted in a ; way which ■willmakeifc one of the hostelries in Masterton, and we wisher and Mrs Eastwood success in their new venture. •' > v:- .'V;. .-\-.;\'

Mr J.'PHmmer, the "father of 'Wei. lington," celebrated his 80th birthday on Tuesday,. '':: '"' : :', :

The case in which OuckobKaraitiana is ohatged with assaulting Orlando Prat;, nell on the night of .June 22nd will, wo understand, be heard in the RiM, Court on Saturday,,' '. 7 ,"..-: The Arbor Day Ball will be held in the. Palace Hall, Qreytown, to-morrow (M'-i; day)night. '.'■"■' i '"' '"'■'''' '*

The Collector of Dog'.Takes in Mas. terton has issued about thirty summonses against the owners of unregistered dogs. The oases are to ,be heard in the. R, M, Court on Saturday. . : : t

, The premises of the Wholesale Drapery Company in Masterton will be blwed to • morrow (Friday). ,','!"'

The EeyDr LucaSi of Canada, who is now conducting a temperance crusade in New_Zealand, and who has been enthusiastically received in every town he has visited,arrive~s in Masterton on Saturday, On Sunday, meeting will beheld at follows:'—Presbyterian Church, It a,m„ Theatre Royal, 8 p.m. (Um'ted Sunday School Gathering); Wesleyan "(Starch, 7 p.m. j Theatre Royal, 8.15 jact, !' The ultimate success of thetemperahoe movement." On Mondayr' evening a lecture will be given in the Wesleyan Ohuroh entitled," Thiimbß up or thumbs down," and on Tuesday evening another in theTheatre'Royal,Vhett the subject will be, " The Indian tribes of Oanada."

A deadlock occurred.in the Masterton B.M, Cqurt this morning, A Maori named Haneta Anaru appeared to answer a claim upon a judgment sum' mom, but as he could not uuderstand English the ease could not be proceeded with. Mr Bunny, who appeared for the plaintiff, submitted that an interpreter should have been provided by tho Court, Colonel Roberts, R.M., replied that the ' parties to the action should have brought their own interpreter. Mr Bunny re«. totted that it was a vicious Act which re-*,' quired such a thing. The system was open to abuse unless ait interpreter was provided by both parties to the action, Colonel Boberts intimated that he would adjourn the case from time to time until an interpreter was present. A difficulty - then arose as to how the defendant was to be informed that the case was adjuurned, After a lengthy "korero," in wbioh Haneta declared that he did not under, stand a word of what was being said, Mr Bunny satished the Court by telljM the defendant .in a sort of pigeop.jßnese that he had better pay up.and hffwould not be required to again appear. The Maori—cunning as he was Nhook his head in a dissenting way and exclaimed) " Kauri to'flootil"

H6w is it! Ask anyone In the crowd, Ask yoinneit door neighbour. Ask the man who colleota tickets on the railway. Ask people who dwell In Eketahuna, Mauriceville, Tenui, Carterton, Grey town, or anywhere else. Communicate with tho people living in, any part of the country., Ajk them all why they shop atL.J. HOOPER & COMPANY'S, and they will tell you "because it suits them/ And why does it suit them? Because tiny get moro and hotter in exchange for, their money at the Bon Marche than anywhere else, and becauso the conveniences' of the place are suoh as no other establishment can afford. These are the bare outlines of the reasoning that brings the people in shoals to this wonderful place of business,' Visit the various departmonta in which the lordly creature man finds all he wants, and woman-lovely womanloves to linger and Mat the fashion section, Hero are the Boulevards of Paris and the shops of Kegent and Oxford streets, London, rolled into one. Here under your'cye are the fashions arranged, classified, and ready for immedlato use and wear, Tnrh into the grocery ami provision sections, There, aro of , * Interest to every man jack In the coiifcihlty, lo ueaoribo the advantages of buyifofrom Hooper would BU a book. Whether you want blankets or bonnets, tea or sugar, whether you re a chilly mortal or a hot member, a protectionist; a freetrader, a socialist, a mlitlnunpian, a positivint, a none such, or a rabbit catcher, you will find no hotter outlet for tho monoy you have to spend than at Hooper and Company's Bon Marche, Mister. ton,—Adrt,