In the Magistrate's Court, to-day, beforo Dr. A. M'Arthur, S.M., Edward Albert Derringer, alias Gilham, -was charged -with having collected £4 19* on behalf of Kcnnoth Harold Kidd, and fraudulently converted it to his own uso. In conjunction with Frank l»obert Grey, accused vcas also charged with thoft of two baskets, valued at> 12s 6d, the proporty of the same informant. On the application of Mr. Cook, the hearing of th« informational was adjourned until Friday, bail being allowed in each caso. Thomas Elliott was convicted and discharged for having been drunk in Willis-street, and fined 20s, in default soven days' imprisonment, for having resisted Constable f?cott in the execution of hi» duty. For having occasioned «, breach of the peace in Customhouse-quay, on 2nd Febiuary, John Smith, and William Evans ware each fined 20s in default' sever days' imprisonment. Ths following candidates who havo completed their tarm of apprenticeship as pupil teachers aro eligible for admission to thß Wellington Training College. From the Wellington district: — V. M. Bailey, M. Hitchcock, C. Jamio* son, F. E. lvay, R. Messonger, E rt Pinhey, 0. Pattle, M. G. Thornton, A» We3trup, H. M. Webb, R. ■Ziman. From, Wsnganui — K. Billows, J. M,. Chapman, E. J. Cartwriffht, J.,- Clayton, S. Gascoigne, F . Bobs, E. M. Siddels, A. Woodhain. From Hawkeii Bay— H. A. Taylor, M. Wilson. All the above belong to tho "A" dMsiou (candidates who h&ve had experience at; pupil teachers.) The applications o£ soveral other pupil teachers hava been held over for additional information.. Applications by <- B" students (candidates who are not pupil teachers) havtt not beep finally dealt with. The term of service in the Training College will be for two years. Comment is being made in Dusedi:\ on the fact that Mr. Owen, conductor of the Besses o' th' Barn Band, put tha Kaikorai Band through the "Heroic" selection, one of the pieces to be played by the band at the Exhibition contosl. \. newspaper controversy followed thin announcement, and an explanation, mndo to a reporter of tho 'Dunedin Star by Mr. J. t)ixon, who' 13 travelling in lioosey's interests with the "Besses," 1 contained somo interesting statements, '"Wo arrived in Wellington on the Riverina," said Mr. Dixon, "and Mr. Owen, who knows Lieutenant Herd, of tha > Wellington Garrison Band, gave him two hours at tha 'Heroic' selection. This was given, not to the band, bnt to Mr. Herd- himself. Mr. Owen explained tha whole run of the selection to him, point, ing out how to make the most of it, and so forth. He then gave about an hours' intorview on another score to Mr. /upp, of Jupp's Band, Wellington. Then came .Mr. Crichton, of the Wangamn Band, and Mr. Owen gave him abo.ifc half sin hour on the 'Heroic' score, bsfcidos Mr. Owen played through the *«.•. loctlon with his own nand for McCrbhton'6 benefit. After that Mr. Owen gay* the Woolston Band about four hours' lesson on c Tannhau3er,' conducting foe them. Many other persons also cama up, and sought Mr. OAvcn's advice its regard to the coming contest, and hn gave his advice freely, in Duncdla Mr. Owen was present at the rehearsal oi l thu Kuikorai Band, and after the playing of tho 'Horoic' he offered them cer» lam suggestions, criticisms and so forth, Uut did not put the band through. If, is Mr. Owen's intention to do the saino for every New Zealand band that a ska his advice, hoping uy this means to bo of some local service in trying to got, the New Zealand bands into tha method of his own band. He is simpler inundated with applications from bandmusters to give advice, and he int=.a '» to do it. This, of course^ is all without money and without price — ho is not seeking to make anything out of it at all."' Capilia Hair Tonic promotes the growth of your hair and prevents it turning grey. Try it. — Advt. Your furniture packed, removed, ov btored. Experienced and careful men. Oy road, rail, or sea. Anysrher*. New Zealand -Express Co., Customhouee-auav. Tel. 1333.— Advt. Wo recommend our readers to visit ih<\ premises of O. Smith, Cuba-street, duringthe next week, whero for low prices and eood value we feel sure cannot be equalled. The sale which is now in full gmng has* this year commenced just at the timo when most of us. are buying our late summer goods, consequently it is a sp9ciall; interesting and important event, and on\i for which we are fully prepared. C. Smith's buyors have been very forlunatet in securing snores of bargains, »nd theso with our regular merchandise combine to make this sale a record one. Now is thotime to double the purchasing' value of your money. Everything throughout tho shop subject to big roduotione. Follow tho crowd, and they will bring you rlghft along to C. Smith, the Cash Draper, Ouba< etreot.— Advt.
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Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 29, 4 February 1907, Page 6
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813Page 6 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 29, 4 February 1907, Page 6
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