Wairarapa Daily Times. [ESTABLISHED 1878.] TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1893.
The visit ot His Excellency tho Governor on Thursday next is a very gratifying event, associated as it is with the opening of the Musterton Boys' Club. A somewhat similar Olub exists in Wellington, has done much good there and has had the hearty approval and sympathy of the Governor. Lord Glasgow, we believe, understand? all about boys' clubs, takes a genuino interest in them and therefore we shall not only have the pleasure of welcoming Her Majesty s representative', but also of receiving a distinguished personage who is in earnest in the work of training young colonials into good colonists. It has been recognised in Masterton lor some time past that young people, misled by evil example, are apt to take very lax views of their dutieß, and responsibilities, and to develop a tendency towards larrikinism. We regard the Boys' Club as eminently calculated to counteract dangers of this character. Under its auspices the good association which makes good manners will supersede the evil association that corrupts them. Many earnest men in Masterton desire to see the tuwn ruled and controlled by self respecting men and by self respecting boys, and this new Olub strengthens their hands. The presence of His Excellency on Thursday next is also an encouragement to their efforts, and we hope to see the reception accorded to him one that will do honor to the loyalty of Masterton, and also mark the appreciation of its residents of the high personal charaoter of Her Majesty's representative,
The Masterton School Committee will meet during the summer at 9 p.m., instead 9f 7,80, • The largest salmon exposed for sale in London uf reoent years lately reached the metropolis. The iish weighed 68ib, and is ssn in length, and SCjin in girth. The record salmon, "The King of Scots," was taken in 1870, and weighed 701b, its length being SSin, and its girth 31|in' Both fish came from the Tay, A contemporary states that it Is rumoun 1 in Wellington, that great retrenchment Is about to be carried out iii one of the large mercantile firms, and chattwelve of its employes have reoeived, or are about to receive notice that their sorvives are no longer required, Major-General Simon Fraser, who is hereditary chief of the Frase,.' clatt, is (it is stated) about tn present a petition to the Queen to restore to him the title of Earl of Rocs, whioh was forfeited by his ancestor during the Jacobite troubles, General Frner partly bases his claim upon his military service, The Erasers wore nearly related to King Kobert Brace, An old woman has just died in a Vienna hospital whose bisloiy is worth recording. The Vienna conespondont of theMi/A'etM Brtys that when this woman was twenty-five years old and had been happily married'thrjo years, her husband suddenly disappeared, and though hewsuoujhtby the police and advertised for, no trace of liirn was fouud. Thirty years after the disap« pearance of her husband, Magdalene Wildhofer was entitled by the Austrian law to have her husband declared dead and to marry'again. Be wri again advertised for, and as he did not come she married one who bad long been her suitor. After two years' happiners the tirst husband, who ,was sixty-eight years old at the time,, returned, and: the woman did not hesitate to let him take his old place, and bad a judicial separation' from her second husband, who perfeotlyunderstood that he must give way to prior rights, and withdrew. Frau Magdalene nursed her -"first husband faithfully until he died a tew years a?o, and she never heard of her eeoond bbM again.
The play ground at the Maitetton, Infante' School is in a vory bad condition and has not been dry once since the beginning of winter, Tho twenty-first anniversary of tbe Masterton Foresters' Lodge will be celebrated on Thursday evening next, at the Teibperanoo Hall Twenty-five deaths from raeajles occurred during the mmtli of August. Wellington contributed fourteen and Obristchoroh eleven,
A half-holiday is to be granted to the Masterton sohool children on Thursday next, to enable thorn to b8 present at the'opening of the boys'Olub,
. The sitting oi the Masterton District Court, has been adjourned till Wednesday, October 11th, There iB a little story of Professor Huxley. During a walking tour he once missed his nay owing to the darkness of the night, He walked on for Borne distance, and meeting with no other person to whom he could make enquiries he suddenly stopped, took up a handful of earth Irom the road, lit a match, and raid triumphantly," Uxbridge 1" Some-men wore drinking at the Tiverton Inn, South Molton, England, recently, when one of them, a mason's labourer, mado a wager that ho would diink half a gol!n:i of beer in ten minutes He succeeded in drinking it in seyen minutes, when he was taken seriously ill, and on being assisted to his house died on the way. iiiahop Hadfield (the Primate of Now Zealand) has resigned the See of Wellington, to which he was appointed in 1870. The new Bishop is to be selected by she Archbishop of York and the Bkhopof Durham, the Synod of the diooese having stipulated that no clergyman iB eligible who has held a cure in New Zcalaud, If the clergy of the colony are lo be ipio fucto disqualified from being promoted to bishoprics, I should fancy that the; may justifiably feel muoh disgusted by such an arrangement, whioh is csrtainly not calculated to stimulate their zeal.—London SVutfc. The fourth waggon to the order of Mr Skey has just beon completed by Messrs Robinson Bros,, of Carterton. Two of these have beon fittofl with wheels made on the premises, of wood and tired with heavy eight-inch tires. This has been i done to test their suitability as against the all iron wheels imported. The iron for the locally mado tires was specially drawn At the Onehunga ironworks, and they are probably the hcaviesMires yet welded in the North Island, as up to the i present six inch wheels have been considered sufficiently broad for all purposes.
Tbe W.F.C. Association announce the first grand display ef new season's gooda > A carpenter named Joseph Guy died suddenly in bed at Palraerston N,, at 6,?0 yesterday morning, in a fit. Deceased wai an old resident here, and about 00 years of age, He was in his usual health when he retired to jbed' the nijjhi) before The Victorian Railway Commissioners' annual report discloses a deficit of £345,000.'
The members o! the Masterton Boys' Club, are requested to meet at their Club Rooji to-morrow evening at 7.80 p.m.
Tho attention of the public in directed to an announcement trom Mr Job Yile which appears in onr issue of to-day, in reference to the special morning arid evening ooach nervice between Eketahuna, Pahiatua and Woodville, This aerviceoffers special advantages to parties ' travelling and muab—during the interval before the railway h opened—become very popular. The total births in nineteen of the principal m New Zoaland amounted to 456, against 4!!3 in July, an increase of 23. The deaths in August were 2(9, a decrease of 7 on the number in July. 01 the total deaths, maleß con« tributed 147; females, 102.. Ono hundred and fourteen of the deaths were of children under 5 years of age, being IG'7B pur cant, of the whole numbor; 70 of these were under 1 year of age. Lyttelton )b credited with the highest percentage, B'OJ per 10C3, Oamaru being next with 2'05 per 1(. )0. Greymouth and I'imaru have the lowest death rate with 0'27 ando's9per cent, respectively. The annual examination of tbe Masterton School will take placo in about throe weeks time, and as many of the scholars are distressed at the prospect of being abi-ent on that occasion, Mr W. H. Jackson has intimated that all strong candidate?, who are ill with measles at the time of the examination, mil be placed in the next higher standard. Mr J. D. Webber, representative of Solomon Cox '& Co, of Melbourne, is now on a visit to the Wairarapa District with a view of pushing their well knowu specific • Solomon Solution.' This wonderful remedy seems to have speedily gained a reputation for iteolf in Canterbury and other districts, where, Mr Webber informs us, the, sales are very large. It is not unknown in the Masterton district, and from the testimonials the firm possess from Borne of the leading horse trainers, livery stable keepers and athletes, in the Colony, show that the sales in this district should be good. From en advertisement elsewhere, it- will be seen that this ointment is to be obtained from Mr J. Elliott, and Mr T. H. Thompson, 3addlers, and MrT. G. Mason, cheiuißt. Mr KlKott has be in appointed agent for Pahiatua,
A young woman wont into a Chinaman's shop tn the Wairarapa recently (gays the Standard) and asked for some goods on credit. John was willing, but not being able to-write the name in his book sVied bor to do to, Home time after as she did not return and pay, he conoluded he bad better send the account in, and cob a European to tell him what the name was, The debtor had written the word "Sailor !" "In London" said John's friend, "they generally spelt it 'Valker I' 1 The following is from the Mazier Evening Newa Mr T, Tanner writes as follows to a country reaident 'Urgent family matters prevent my leaving England before the end of October, and I have just taken our return passage in tho P. and 0. steamer Victoria, whioh leaves London on 27th Oolober, and should reach Melbourne about Oth or 6th December, We ought to get to Napier any day between the 12th and 16th December, and I only hope I shall be out in time for the general election. The present Government is thought very well of in England, and confidence in New Zealand in quite restored. It would therefore, be a great mistake to have any change of Government, and the way to keep thorn in is to return candidates who, will support them. For this reason, if I am out in time, 1 shall oome forward as a supporter of the present Government, and contest the Uawke's Bay seat,"
The delay in obtaining the Governor's assent to the Electoral Bill is inexplicable (says the Post) considering howimporbant it la that as much time pi possible should be allowcu forthe enrolment of women before the dissolution takes place. The Bill has been in the hands of the Clerk of Parliaments since Saturday morning awaiting the Premier's signature, to enable it to be presented' to His Excellency. for assent. For some reaßon or other the Premier has re* frained from giving his signature, and so j.wo dsys have been
A qraze for bargains set in ibis morning at the Bon Marohe. We, tint w floopei& Cottony, have started cltarinj "out ihe balance <•! our winter stock, Our bargains aiealwft/s geauine. We dsn»sAy-we sell ui cost pea, beoauße no one oi wy few could teniii not knowing what,the cost price is. We don't off jr our goods at 2) pev cent discount Iccauso nocne can check She ejlovMion, no. Luitr'ug .<n what it iB fused. Woie'y ppon thi priojs at which we 'oto on bargains and in n'.ne cases out of nine aniva-half those prices ate staggerers bofhtor the tublio and the Trade, Of coarse, weaio going to lose money over this job I How iw.ld we do otherwise? But whynot ? Yiby shon'dn't we hs well as other people? Eveiybidy's losing money now-a-days. and we sxt■nr.'pared to drop our sinro just for the sake cf .'ompiny, but! ihai .-ire' loco'we lose in'a' good 'cam' We benefitihe Pu'olio, so keep your eye: on the 1 BonMarche for barjaips, Everrthiug at ptafoytttWi
Mr F. H, Woodjmakes additions to the entries for his noxt Taratahi stock sale.
We learn on excellent authority that a Bum is to be placed sn the estimates for the extention of the telephone from Blairlogie to Birketts, Several valuable old papers have just | bean secured by Mr ft. Brown for the Masterton Museum. Mrs S, 0. Holmes has also presented a fan, a pmr of gloves, and a waistbelUf the year 1812, and a necktie and piece of silk dreßS stuff which were shown at the London Exhibition in 1851.
An inmate oi the Mount View Lunatic Asylum named G. F. Holme, died on Sunday. An inquest (rill be held by Lieut.-Colonel M'Donnell to-day.
We have received the Napier Park Racing Club's programme'for the coming season. It includos: -Spring Meeting, October 10th and 11th, 1893 ; New Year's Day Meeting,, January Ist 1894; Autumn Meeting, March 21st and 22nd, 1891. The total stakes amount to £2,945. .
M- deMey has been instructing the scholars of the Masterton school, in drill since Friday laßt, Tha first meeting of creditors in the estate of P. Hastie, will be held on Monday September 25th.
We remind our readers of the ooncert at the Masterton Wesleyan school* room this evening, The time for receiving tenders for alterations and additions, to tbe Taralahi Hotel, has beon extended to Friday the 22nd instant, at noon, .
We remind our readers of Messrs Lowes and lorns' usual fortnightly stock aala to-morrow (Wednesday), at one o'clock. The entries at date comprise - 250 ewes with lambs, 140 hoggets, 60 heifers and young cows springing to calve, 10 haoks and buggy horses, two Clydesdale colts from Canterbury, one bull, and six pigs, A curiosity In tho shapo of a dictionary published in the year 1788, has just beon prosented to the Masterton Museum.
Experiments arebtiog conducted by tho Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company with what promises to be a Valuable invention, patented by Dr. H. Bingham, who recently came from the Old Country, The inventor claims that his process will efiect a very great saving in the coal consumption, besides other expenses, while it has the advantage of wtrerae cleanliness and simplicity, Tho results of the trials will be made known in a few days.—Post.' The following aie the tenders received by the Masterton Road Board, for metal carting on the Matabiwi Roadß. Manning, pit metal Is 2d, broken stone lid (accepted); \V, 8, Dalgetty, Is Id and Is Id; R, and T. M'Quire, Is 8d and 1b ; J. Fairburn, Is 3d and Is 3d; J. Ouvanagh, Is 6d and Is 6d; 1. Allen, Is and Is 4ci; H. Rasmussen, Is 7d and ls7dj J. McKee, Is lid and Is lid. A Bitting of the Native Laud Cour before Judge Davy, commenced thii morning at the 'l'omperance Hall, Masterton. On account of the funeral of "Dick" Mahupuku at Greytown tbe Court adjourned till two o'clock tomorrow. The assessor is Mr Te Heu Heu; interpreter, Mr A. Enox; Olork Mr Brown, The business before tho Court is to hear an application for a rehearing of the Akuraand several other cases,
The coast botwien By the and Dungeness, says an English paper, has suddenly become infested with wasps, which are causing the inhabitants a great deal of inconvenience. The insects attack the flocks,- At Dymohurch two iheep were stung to death, the insects attacking the throats of the animals, causing them great Buffering and eventually choking them. We notice that a remarkably advantageous offer is buing given to the residents of Wairarapa by Mr T, E. Price, photographer. For a given period coupon tickets are to be sold, which will enable the holders to have sittings at any of Mr Price's studios, and on payment of a further buui of 18s CI they will be supplied with one dozen enamel finished cabinet photographs and an enlargement 15x12. The low figuie at which this is offered, taken together with the recognised ability of Mr Price and his assistants for turning out his work in the highest styles of the photographers' art, must ensure him auch a rush for coupon tickets that he will be kept extremely busy for many months to come. Full particulars appear in another column, and we understand that a trained staff of canvassers will be employed to show samples of the work and sell coupons in various farts of the district, A deputation, representing a number of Italian residents in Wellington, with MrJ.Genoias interpreter, and accompanied by eighteen members of the Bouse uf Representatives, waited on the Premier yesterday with reference to the c»Bfl of the convict Louis Chemis, The Bon Mr Seddon, in reply, said that this matter was one of serious moment, The petition reflected groat credit on those who had undertaken this duty on behalf of their fellow-countryman. This was a matter of too much importance for him to deal with in Cabinet, In considering this case, the Government would have no new facts before them, It was a question of going back to the time when the trial took place; and it was a most difficult matter, A new trial at the expityoffive years would be unprece« dented, and be questioned very muoh its correctness, He agreed that if a Court of Criminal Appeal had been in existence at the time, the uncertainty that surrounded this onso would have been removed, The sooner the law was amended in this direotion the hotter IfOhemiswere guilty, the full sontenue of the law ought to have been carried out; If he were innocent, he ought not to bo in prison. Ab there wera bo many members present, it would no doubt be said that political pressure was being brought to bear apon the Governmonc in the matter, He was sure that no member of tho House was there from other than purely conscientious motives, but he would have preferred to meet tho Italian deputation apart from tho members of tho House.—Times, Suoppiko at Te Aro House means getting the choice of the latest stock of new ashionab'e Drapery, It means you are buying at the lowest cash price and getting a bonus discount, We make special efforts to please our couniry customers. All goods are charged at Wcl:in:<ton cash prices, and urringe is paid ou all paresis of 20s and upwards. Send tor patterns of oar new Dresses and Delaines, our new Prints and Crepons, you will find ihe choice largo and the colorings select.
EkcuO&e cash with nil orders, and they will te promptly execuied, and a Bonus Discount of 5% yJI bo returned on allpuv chases of 20s aud upwards from TeAio House, We'lingion. We bejtonoiify '.hat Musses Bock & Co,, Manufaciumj Cheon'sls have appointed the W'AJBABAPA FArMEPB CO-OPEBATIVe A&SO-
CIAT'ON Sole Ajeiit" for iVAiBABArA for tlio following:—Non-Mbbcomal Plating Fluid, price Is M, uns' passed for clcauint; gold, s'lver, end l-e-plaiiug brass aud copper, Fits and Waiebpbook Cement, Is, spec-ally adapted'for jrendins cltha, glassware and metil articles jit can be iited without beut- ; inland will, wlieu dried in a store, resist- ■ hot water and fire. Vatebpeook Csior, price Is, for repairing leather, india-iuble: , | also excellent for delf. OASirnvtESK Balls, in neat air-ti«lit jars containing 18 balls, price Is, to keep motbs out of clothing alto a p:rfect disinfectant and a safeguard against wiioouing cough, Herb Extbact, puce Is GdJ an infallible cure for toothelie, guaranteed fiee from any tliinj' injurious v> the tee.lt or health; it siops i'ue roost acnio pain immediately, and proves a permanent cure in nearly al'. cases v/lievo the teeth aie hollow, Gebiian Cose for coins and waits, price lb; n speedy and painless remedy, also liigldy recouimended for chilblains, Sole A;enU— llhj 1 Ihj \V.oieapa Farmers' Co-operative ASBOCIATIbN.—ADVT.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4527, 19 September 1893, Page 2
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3,265Wairarapa Daily Times. [ESTABLISHED 1878.] TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1893. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4527, 19 September 1893, Page 2
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