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A yUTTERidfI VERnici.-Speaking of ppo of the ni'ost noted of colonial specialities, the press says:—"Sharlund's Ba|dng Powder deserves wore than a pasßipg notloPjfor the !'Mpa" Brand Baking Powder enjoys a reputation secone' to none. From ono end of Hew Zealand to the other, large prders "are received for this popular brand, Eyen in the most out of the way districts the I careful house-wjfe, possessed with the laudable ambition to make her bread and her scones better than her neighbours', buys Sharland's Baking Powder, and triumphs over the few of her less sensible sisters, who, from a mistaken sense of ecouomy, buy apparently cheaper'Whdß, , The recipe of a good Baking Powder is anything but' a secret; but how very few manufacturers use, as Messrs Sharland & Co, do, the bost only of materials, carefully tested before tnixturo and exactly proportioned," Readers, who require an economical, satisfactory apd healthful Baking Powder, pannofi do'bettet'than'uso the "|lo,a' l brand."Apyi. "' •"'

In reply to a suggestion from tjieNew Zealand authorities that tin next confer? ence of Stock Inspectors should be held at Wellington, Mr. Shiels, of Victoria, says he cannot see any necessity for a conference.

Remember I Our big Sale of Surplus Winter Drapery and Clothing, commencing on Friday, July Ist, at Te Aro House. Remember i I! you want, to receive wonderful bargains you should visit or send tithe 1 Big Sale>atTe Aro House, Wellington;*"? ■«? * '• *-iti :i

'Remember) There are wonderful bar i gains in' Jeyery departme'ni su'eli as will m& itripto'our Big Sale remunerative, ''lira will'saye far mere than your expenses' by yisjting tjie Big'Sald'at Te Arp 'Hpuso, WcliingtoH, " ' "' Remember I Sals Price Lists will on aps plication be forwarded post free, Eale lasts 15 days only, If a visit is impossible, send your orders, enclosing cash, so that you may share in tlie'good things goiug at the Big Sale,Te Aro House,Wellingtoii—Apyx

A number of Masterton "'sports" ptooeededtofiroytown this morning to take part in the Hunt in connection with the Wairarapa Hunt Olub. The stock in thn bankrupt estate of Hani! Hansen, bootmaker, of Eketahuna, has been purchased by Mr J, Carpenter, of JVlasterton, at abont half cost, by whom it will bo sold at remarkably low prices A special Bale of the goods, which havo been recently bought and are therefore in'good condition, will be held by Mr Carpenter,, commenciug to-morrow (Wednesday). The stuck oonsists of ladies,' gents' and children's boots and shoes, of English and Colonial make.

A prohibited person being fined at Napier for drunkenness, both the Herald and Telegraph drew attention to how the law is broken in such cases. The Herald says:-" Judging by (he results the issue of such orders seemß to be a ghastly farce, for apparently a prohibited person has no difficulty whatever in obtaining as much liquor as he wishes, [f the Bench and police would make a speoial effort to alter this state of things, by endeavoring to discover iu all such cases where the prohibited person obtained the liquor, the evil would soon cease.

An information was yesterday served on Elizabeth Gondgame, of Mauriceville, for alleged cruelty to her child, Maud Thompson, Sergeant McArdle proceeded to Mauriceville this morning to summon witnesses, and the case will bo heard in the Masterton R.M. Court to-morrow, A man named Henry Euasell was arrested in Masterton last night on a charge of unlawfully and feloniously taking possesion of and appropriating to his own use a lost cheque for £lslos, the property of Alexander Fraser. The cheque was cashed by the ■Wholesale Drapery Company. The accused, who said he picked up the cheque near tbe Masterton railway station, was charged with the offence in the R.M. Court this morning.

Colonel Fox arrived in Masterton today. He inspects the local Volunteer Corps this evening, and proceeds to Auckland, via Hawke'a Bay, to-morrow, Mrs Catherine Reid Miohell, aa old resident of Karoti, near Wellington, died yesterday morning. She arrived in the Colony in 1811. , It is stated that the price paid by the Hun. J. D. Ormond for Dreadnought was £ISCO. The late owner, Mr Jones, gave £2600 guineas for the colt before he went wrong. At Invorcargill a woman obtained 10s a week from the local Charitable Aid Board, and immediately afterwards ordered ball dresses for her daughters, Mr Isaac Sykes gives notice that poison for dogs has beeu laid on part sections 16 and 17, Waipoua Block, now in his occupation. A boxing match between J. Griggs, of the Wairarapa, and W. Menzies, late of Sydney, for £lO a«sido and gate money, came off at Maryborough on Saturday night, After the thirteenth round Menzios gave in.

Mesßrs W. 0, Williama and J. 0. Hayward, of the Lower Valley, have purchased from Mr Walter Black, of Poverty Bay, tho thoroughbred- stallion Derringer, which is a son of Musket and is one of the few good performers left in New Zealand, The horse is a very decided acquisition, and the Wairarapa is fortunate in securing him. The enterprise and judgment of the abovo-named gentlemen is to be commended, and we havo reason to think that they will not regret their investment. Mr Hoge, M,H,ft„ asked in the House recsntly whether the Railway Commissioners would start tho train [hat leaves Eketahuna at 6,40 o'olock on three mornings of the week, and arrives at Masterton after the morning train has left for Wellington, at auchan hour as to permit of its connecting, and of passengers going right through the same morning (as they oan now. do on Saturdays), It is understood that the Commissioners will start the train at six o'clock and so permit of its connecting, if a representative requisition is received from Eketahuna to this effect. The Commissioners regard the train as a local train run for the conveniunoe of Eketahuna people who desire to transact business in Masterton, and hesitate to alter it until the desire of those whom it is to serve is mado evident.

The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agoncy Company, Limited, have received the following cable advice from their London office, dated sth August: -Frozen Moat -Mutton market quiot, Canterbury mutton is worth 3j[d, and Wellington 3jjd per lb. The lamb market is firm, Canterbury being worth sgd per lb. New Zealand beef, hindquarters, is worth 3|d, and forequarters 2|d per lb, Tallow.—Tallow is dull of sale. Fine mutton tallow is worth 25s 9d, and good beef 23s 9d per owt,

The following cable messsge from Sir George Grey is being Bent to the Right Hon. W. & Gladstone:-"Faint not from age; be steadfast to the end,"

At a meeting ot the Stewards of the Wairarapa Bating Club, held en Saturday evening, it was decided to ask Mr Ohatheld, of Wellington, to meet a Committee of Stewards this week with a view of preparing plans for permanent improvements to tho Grand Stand and enclosures, and outside accommodation at the Tauherenikau Bacc Course, and to recommend to the incoming Stewards tho most important works required for this year; Messrs Monckton, McKenzie, Sutton, JBethune. Filraer, Williams and Cundy comprise the committee, Be careful, when you buy, whero you buy what you buy and how you buy. -If you do not watch these cardinal points in the fcionco of buying, likely enough you will buy at the wrong shop, buy what you don't wast, and pay nioro than is at all necessary, Of coarse it will be your own fault, no one olso is to blame; your misfortune arises from jour own donsoneas, and lack of caution and foresight in floundering into the first hole in tho wall you come across in your shopping rambles, Thero is only one way oat of the difficulty; only one plan by which the thousand distinct evils that are in your path can be avoided; and tho thousand blessings that aro waiting for you oan bo embraced, viz,; Buy everything at Hooper and Company, Bon Marcho, Make it a rule of your life, and see that your family do so likewise It is to your interest, just the same as it is to insure your life in a Bound society, or build your house on a secure foundation, by poing the whole heg j in other words, by deterwining to buy everything at Hooper and Cjjmnany-'s, Boh Maroho,'' Take your grocery bill'on'one hand, and your draper's on tho the "other Give us your weekly order for'family stores; for tea, coffee, butter; and"other eatables, and you will' save enough to buy your own'clothes, with spinetking' to put in the pockets.'"' Buy everything at'Jjopjer and Cgmpan'y's; Bofl Marobe-ADVi,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18920809.2.8

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4187, 9 August 1892, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,425

Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4187, 9 August 1892, Page 2

Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4187, 9 August 1892, Page 2

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