SECOND EDITION.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4172, 22 July 1892, Page 2

SECOND EDITION.

Constable Joseph May, of Masterton, has received orders to proceed to Wei.' linnton at once on special duty. 11 is expected that he will be sent to Sydney.

Several additions to Mr. P. H.Wood's uextTaratabi Stock Sale are advertised.

Still further reductions in ladies' frij, children)' mackintoshes and urjfeclothing are announced by the salo Drapery Company. tfir

Mr' James Stone, the old-established Sorist and nurseryman, of Masterton, is now selling off oheap a very fine collection of lame flowering shrubs and orna. mental trees, At the next Taratalii Stock Sale to be iheld on Thursday, July 28th, Mr F. H. Wood'will offer amongst other entries a special lino of 250 splendid half bred ewes in lamb to pure bred Lincoln ramß.

Tho Foatherston Brass Band will play 'attheWairarapa Hunt Club's Steeplechase meeting to-morrow. Mr Hogg, M. H. : R„ is introducing a Bill i...) tho House to amend the Hospitals and Charitable Institutions' Act, 1885.' ;'...' MrPe'er Peterson, of Msurioeville, his taken out letters of naturalisation under the Aliens Act, 1880. Notice of intention to strike rates is given by theMastorton Borugh Oounoll, • The Wairarapa Rugby Football Onion Isautrorited to make a charge foradmis. sion to the Masterton Park to-morrow (Saturday). A list of Mr F. H. Wood's Taratahl stock sales is published in our noWdßing columns,- >

MrF. H, Wood, undor instructions from Mr W. Abbott, of Featherston, will hold an entirely unreserved sale of household furniture and effectSj farm implements, tools, etc, and also five acres of land with slaughter house and sheds, situated in Wallace-street, Featherston, on Wednesday, July 27th. The sale will take place on the premises.

In addition to tho drafts of men sent to different parts of the Colony there are now 370 men on the books of the Labour Bureau at Ohristchuroh requiring employment. During the niouth 20 men have been engaged as rabbitera. Drafts of a similar numbor have beou sent to Hanmer Plains, Bealy, Catlins and the North Island.

In the Homo of Representatives yesterday, Mr Hogg, M,H.H„ resumed the debate on the second reading of the Wairarapa Hospital District Bill, and quoted figures to prove that the Waira." rapa district mis annually taxed to a Kse amount for the relief of the poor in it ellington, The debate was continued by Messrs Duthie, Mcjntosh, O'Conor, and Buokland—tho latter gentleman, speaking till the dinner adjownmepja Further correspondence relating tothe issue and withdrawal of the proclamations prohibiting the granting of licenses for tho eale of liquor m the King Country, was presented to the House on Wednesday. Wabauui, Taonui, Patupatu, Pepene, and Kingi Wetero wrote from Otorohangaon the 6th instant to the Native Minister, protestihr against the proposal to continue the prohibition on the sale of liquors in the King Country, and regretting that Ministers had been persuaded to disallow the notification on 14th April last, It was represented that those who urged the Ministers to so aot -were persons who had no right whatever in the matter,' and that the Good Templars who had canvassed the district against tho issue of a license had not succeeded m obtaining the support of one Maori or European. The polios re* port was favourable to the issue of a license at Otorohanga, and all the requirements of the lan had been cornplied with by the applicant, As to Rewi Maniapoto's telegram, it was pointed out that lie did not belong to the district. In asking the Government not to take tho. matter out ol the bauds of the Committee, the writers objeotto heir" con. trolled by a small section of tlitp.uumunity, The granting of a license. It is urged, would be for the benefit of European visitors and sight-seers. How is it? Ask anyono in the crowd. Ask your next door neighbour, Ask tho man who collects tickets on the railway, ABk tho people who dwell In Eketahuna, Mauricevillo, Tcnul, Carterton, Greytown, or anywhere eke, Commuuicato with tho people living in any part of the country, Ask them all why they shop atL. J, HOOPKR& COMPANY'S, and thoy will tell you "becaußO it suits tkem.'i And why does it suit them? Bccauso thoy got more and bettor in exchange for their money at the Bon Marche than anywhere else, and because the conveniences of the place are such as no other establishment can afford, Theso arc tho bare outlines of tho reasoning that brings the people in shoals to tins wonderful place of bußini'as, Visit tho various departmoots in which tho lordly creature man finds all ho wants, and woman-lovely womanloves to linger and look at tho fashion section, Here are tho Boulevards of Paris and the shops of Regont and Oxford streets, London, rolled into one. Hero under your eye are tho fashions arranged, classified, and ready for immediate uso and wear, Turn into tho grocery and provision sections, Thcso are of interest to every man jack in tho community, To describe tho advantages of buying from Hooper would fill a book, Whethor you want blankets or bonnotn, tea or sugar, whethc you'ro a ohilly mortal or a hot member, a protectionist, a freetrader, a socialist,, a cilithumpiau, a positivUt, a none suSpcr rabbit catcher, you will find no hotter oftlot for' tho money you have to spend than at Hooper and Company's BbnMarcho, Masterton,—Advt