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The value of the gold exported from New Zealand during the first six montlifl of the present y«a.r -Was £1,011,327 or £12,758 less than die value for the first half of last year. The following is the list of application! for letters patent, with provisional specifications, which were accepted at the Patents Office during the fortnight ended the 11th inst. : — A. Curwood, J. Harrison, and E. A. Cameron, sash-hanger and lock} T. Firth, horse-stopper ; 0. Eide, hoiisecover; L. Cerchi, propulsion of cycles; U. Suttie, flax-treatment ; A. P. Roy, sup. porting chaira on metal posts; E. W. Parker, rabhif>externiinator ; J. O'Dowd, roof -gutter; R. C. Park, vacant seat indicator foy car (B. -Wales) ; J. Pomeroy, clothes-lino pole; M. Matthews, sharpen-ing-stone box; J. Anschau, mailbag seal; £. F. Brown and H. Clarke, ink-bottlo and whip-top ;.C. J. Royds, hand saw; W. Madder, ballot apparatus; H. C. Ihomsen, cocksfoot-thresher; H..D. Atkinson voucher form for local authori- * I fhuxgar, detaching tongue of buckle from strap harness; E. W. .^Sf, collar, shirt, and cuff stud ; E. MCaftry, heel for shoe; K. C. Killotte, bottle seal; J. E. Holland, gravel screen j Lr. 11. Hyams, ladies' hat-support; A. *, all j" er . <%ing perishable products; H, .B. Mander, drilling machine; R. N. R. Lindsay, cattle-dehorning appliance^ Representatives from, the Napier Chamber of Commerce, the Hawkes Bay, Waipawa, and Patangata County Councils, and the Farmers' Union, waited on tho Minister for Railways on Saturday with some requests concerning that district. The deputation, which was introduced by Mr. A. L. D. Fraser, M.H.R., asked that the same concessions should be given from Napier inland as were granted from the Wellington end of the line, or in tho alternative a reduction in the mileage. Other requests made included an extra, train between Waipukurau and Napier, and concessions in passenger rates between Napier and Hastings. The Minister, referring to freight charges between ■ Napier and the interior, said the competition between the Government and theManawatu Company at this end of the line was the root of the 'trouble, and he did not think the matter could be remedied at present. If reductions were mado from Napier there would be a lowering of the rates from Wellington. The situation would not be bettered till the Government owned the Manawatu railway, and when that would be was a matter which, depended upon the Company. The Government had been asked to pay moro than the line was worth. Owing to thia competition special rates ,Avere charged from Wellington, but if the rates were lowered from the Napier end the competing company would lower its' rates from Wellington, and therefore there would be a lowering all round, which mightaffect the rates all over the colony. As to an extra train, a trial would be made, but concessions between Hastings and Napier could not be made. A burly -man named Win. Smith, with an injured shoulder, appeared before Dr. A. M' Arthur, S.M., -this morning to answer for having behaved in a disoiderly manner whilst drunk, 'and for havifig resisted Constable M'Cormack whikl in the execution of hi 3 duty. According to the police, accused went onto the houses of two people whom ihe knqy in, Tory-street, and on 'being ordered out assaulted several persons in one of tho " houses. k Subsequently, Jio violently resisted arrest, and was only overpowered by several civilians going to me assistance of the constable. -A fine of 2Gs, in default tseven days' imprisonment was imposed on each charge. On a dharg« of having .assaulted 'Martha Cunnath, a seafaring man named Thoa. Mulcaihy wan similarly dealt with, and orderod to pay witnesses' expenses. A young man named Wm. Stevens, described by the police as an associate of thieves and other i»ad characters, was charged with being a rogue and a vagabond. Mr. •Hordman, for accused, entered a plea of guilty, and explained .that (his client had work to go to. His Worship said : "My chief object is to try and do some good /or people like you. I will give you the chance tliis time by convicting and ordering you to come up for sentence when called upon." If accused k found with his old associates again ho is to be immediately -broUjght before tho Court for sentence. For insobriety four first-offending inebriates were either fined 10s, or forty-eight hours' imprisonment, or convicted and discharged with a caution. The, report to be laid before the senond annual meeting of She Hntt Bowling and Tennis Club to-night states thai the expenditure on capital account during the past year amounted to £913 8s 10a, including £500 for the purchase of land. Since then there- had been, a further expenditure on that account ol £110 making a total capital value in round figures, after allowing for depreciation, of £1024. The total membership is now 140, inclusive of tennis members. The subscriptions paid during the year totalled £210 6s, and debentures amounting to £55 were taken up. The committee fully recognises the dn«>nvenieno© experienced for want of proper accommodation for -members and visitors, but as .tho fifcst consideration was the establiahmont of the bowling green and tennis, courts, the funds at disposal were apElied .in that direction. The connnittoe, ■owever, emphasises the urgent necessity for adequate accommodation, and trusts .that the annual meeting will tako stops to makv, provision to meet fcho requirement. Buy your furnishings direct from the maker. H. Fielder and Co. are manufacturers, and the cheapest house in town. Write for free catalogues.— Advt. New Zealand International Exhibition at Christchurch. Official notices and forma of application for space may be had at the New Zealand Express Company, ,20, Customhouae-quay. Telephone 92.— Advt. Munt. Cottrell, and Co., general carriers, Customs and forwarding agents. Storage a speciality. Furniture packed »nd removed. Office; Queen's Chambers. Teleuhone No. 23. — Advt. O. Smith has made somo sweeping reductions in children's capes, coats, and tunics. These prices will last only during sale. All goods marked with an utter disregard of cost; thoy must bo sold. Fur-trimmed cloth coats to clow at 2s lid, 3s Ud, and 4s lid, worth 13s 6d, 15s 6d, *nd 19s 6dwhite- beaver coat* from 7s 6d; Red Riding Hood Capes, in white beaver, special line, at 9s lid; children's navy Eergo Bailor drosses from 5s 6d, 6s .6d, »nd 7a 6d ; children's white beaver necklets, very Bpecial lino, 6d each sale price ; will waok beautifully.— C. Smith, Cash Draper Cuba-stroet.— Advt.

THE "CHAMPION " Long-rangb gun has again broVen the Trust lines. The Trust officers are firm* recklessly, and are dumbfounded at tho courage and strategy of th« "Champion," whoso colours arc nailed to the mast and is determined to saVe the breadwinner from the ravages «•< the Flour Trust — Advtt

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19050717.2.28.6

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXX, Issue 14, 17 July 1905, Page 4

Word Count
1,114

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume LXX, Issue 14, 17 July 1905, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume LXX, Issue 14, 17 July 1905, Page 4

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