CRICKET.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 2529, 11 September 1893, Page 3

CRICKET.

SOUTH OF ENGLAND MATOH. (PEE PEEB3 ASSOCIATION.) . LONDON, September 10. v The match between the South of 'England Eleven and tbe Australians was won by the home team by six wickets. LONDON, September 10. The tourof the Australian oricket team in England bas oloeed, tbe match against tbe Booth of England being the final game. The following are the batting averages : — Grabam and Lyons, 28; i Trott and Bannerm&n. 25 ; Geo. Giffen, Bruce, Gregory, 23 ; Trumbie\ 21 ; Me Leod, 17: Walter Giffen, Blackham, Turner, 13 ; Gonningham, 12 ; Jarvis, 4. " ' Bowling averages :— Turner, 13 runs, per wicket ; Oonningbam and Trumble, 16 ; Geo. GifEen, 17; Trott, 19; Bruce, '22; McLeoa, 24 ; Lyons, 47.

•Hblloway's Ointment ana Pills.—With \ the changing [season it is prudent for all to notify any ailment afflicting them ; bat it is incumbent on the aged, suffering from ulcerations and similar debilitating causes, to hatethem removed or worse consequences will follow. Thiß Ointment is their reined; ; ' " on its powers all may confidently rely ; it not only puts their sores out of Bight, bat extirpates the source of mischief, extracts the Corroding poißon, and stimulates nature to fill op the ulcer with sound, healthy granulations, that will abide through life. Under this treatment bad legs soon become sound, ■ scorbatio skins cast off their scales, and • ■crofulous sores cease to annoy. Such hope for the disease was unknown in former days. , NOT TO KNOW IS NOT TO HA.YE " but once having used Suit Baking Powder 1 ''you will never bp without it, for it is the befit in the market, both for purity and price. Sold everywhere. PROFESSOR LIBBIG siys:— "We BhaU never fenow how men were- first diected to the use of Coffee, but we mayOonßider the article so remarkable for its action on the brain and the substance of the organs of motion ns an element', of food for.orgftns yet unknown, which are destined td convert the blood into nervous substances and tbus recruit the energy of the moving and thinking faculties." If you wisb. to benefit yourself you conld not do better than drink Cubibk's Al Comnre; Sold evftry wheto q lib and 21b tins. For it Ist the heat. > ,\ MAHOMET SAID:—" The ink of tha wise is worth more than the blood of martyrs." Perhaps all do not agree with this} but everyone acknowledges that, Crbjls 'sAI. lof»bk when once tried ia Always used. EN3&ATTNG of all inscriptions ex> ecutd "by MoGhtE &, Gambliß, N.Z. Press Aarenoy, Wellington. ' Advert sing Blocks, .Brass -Door Plalen, Stencil Plates, Copper, T'latoJani all other fkindß of engraving Send/Tor quotation

/ {Continued, from jftge 2J *to know what conld be done. , The road had bepn impaßsable tbis winter, and. even now v was not safe after dark. ~"

The ohairman understood there was a, proposal for a loan" there. ' Mr Membry said the Battlers first wanted to know tho present position of the funds. He had not'been in the district long, but he understood there,waß.a large area of rateable property. T3he\ chairman said'the counoil could only epend on the road its_ehare of rates and land fund, and there-would not be much of tbe latter. Tbe council had done work from time to time, and could not do more unless a loan was taken up. Mr Membry said some of the work bad been badly done, and had not been looked after, so that in some places £30 would not now repair the damage whioh might have been remedied for JGS. It was not good metal in the first place. Mr Webber said all were in favor of a v l^an if the interest and sinking fund could be paid out of general rate. But they did not want to have to pay a special rate and then see their ordinary rates taken away somewhere else.

The Chairman said the law did not allow tbe interest to be paid as suggested. He thought thete was very little to the credit of the road now, but there were rates and land fund coming in, and this was all that could be spent. Mr Webber nnderstood that d.p. money had been taken from the road.

The Chairman said if that bad been done some time ngo it could not be traced, and it had not been done of late years. The land was sold about ten years ago, and there would be little more coming.

The deputation QBked that some member of the counoil attend if a meeting were called to consider the lo^n question.

ARARATA BRIDGE.

The Hawera Engineer ss»id be had made arrangements te have the totara out on tbe ground for the Ararata bridge. SKEET ROAD.

Mr W. Cleaver made application that his rates, about £3 15s, be remitted for the year, in recognition of his having allowed people to go through his land while the bridge was down. Councillors generally agreed that it was reasonable, and it was resolved to vote £3 15s.

TAWHITI ROAD.

On the motion of Cr. McLean, it was resolved to call for tenders for gravelling Tawhiti road.

INGAHAPE.

Cr. Scott said he had heard that tbe Maoris were fencing across tbe Ingab.aps road. Engineer to see to the matter. ! GRAVEL RESERVES.

Cr. McLean pointed out that gorse was spreading on the gravel reserves near the Waingongoro. If thore was a olause in the lease of the reserve it should be enforced ; if not, tbe council should do the work. Tbe other 1 reserve also needed looking after, but it was not vested in the county, and steps should be taken to get it veßted. Action to be taken accordingly. BANKING ARRANGEMENTS.

In answer to Councillor Scotc, Councillor, McLean said an overdraft had been arranged for sabject to a minute being made authorising it, and as this was in existence there was no need ot further action.

BONUS TO OFFICERS.

Councillor Scott', on behalf of Councillor Winks, moved that the motion re allowance to engineers nnd clerk be rescinded. If Councillor Winks had been present and therje was a full meeting the motion would have been carried, bat now it wqb a waste of time to speak at length. Councillor Quin seoonded.

Councillor McCarthy thought tbe money ehonld, as far as the engineers were concerned, be deducted from tbe loans. Certainly. the engineer for Waimate had been very inadequately paid for the work done.

Councillor Scjtt was aware of that, bat it was the fault of the Waimate members, who had also made Hawera pay more than they should have been paid. The Chairman thought that there had been a great deal of misunderstanding. The money did'not/come out of loan, but out of rates and it was not an increase of pay for ordinary work, but for extra work in connection with loan expenditure. There was a moral understanding, if not a legal agreement, that extra money should be paid for this extra work. Councillor Scott said that ought to have been stated before, and besides the matter should have been brought on by notice of motion, and not be brought on suddenly and decided on the casting vote of tbe chairman. Still the chairman had put a different face on the matter.

The Chairman said the matter oame up on report of committee, and was not brought np Baddenly. The matter had really been before the council for two or three months. The motion was negatived. TIMBER OVER- RAILED.

Councillor Scott understood that timber had been brought down from Auckland to Huwera, and then sent back to Te Roti. "Whose fault was that?

The Clerk explained that he had directed the contractors to advise him as to when timber was coming forward, intending to make arrangements, bnt tho first advice he had was'that the timber was at Hawera Btation. A claim would be made on the contractor for cost of necessary railage. «F>< ELTHAM AND TE ROTI. ££Cr. Quin drew attention to constant praotice of boruemen to ride on footpaths. !^Mr Twigg Baid it would be tiecesßary to proclaim tbe footpaths. RCr. Qmn also suggested that stepa should be taken to prevent horsemen cantering ovor the bridge across the Manaawhero-whero. Resolved to put a warning on bridge.

On tbe motion of Cr. Quin, it was decided to ask the Bail wnv Commissioners to put a crossing at Te Eoti railway station.

ELTHAM ROAD WEST.

On the motion of tho chairman it was decided to ' call for tentlers for the remainder of the meta!lin» of Eltham roafl wei-t (£SOOO loan). SS£jiS} )'^j'o WAIMATE ROADS. gj A dißcusßion arose on tbe enbject of tbe control of Waimate roads, report of which we are obliged to hoid over. Mr T. Twigs was appointed meantime on motion of Cr, Glean. The council adjourned.

He will never be without it while there's a Shot iii.the liocker."

Mr. A. Kendell, Miner, Top Bingara, N.S.W., write? as follows : —

Dear Sir, — It is with the greatest pleasure tbat I bear testimony ti the wonderful effects of Clements Tonic. I have been a great sufferer from Liver Complaint for the past 18 months, scarcely able to to work, the least exertion causing great fatigue. T did not know what to do with my?elf. I felt so miser ble ; I had no appetite, a child could have eaten more than I did. One day a friend gave me one of Clements Medical Guides, and there I read how Members of Parliament and other inflnental T>eople had been thoroughly cured by Clements Tonio, and I reasoned, "If Cltments Tonic cursd them, it will cure me." I made up my mind to give Clements Tonic; aod Fletcher's PiUs a fair and honest! trial. I kDew it waa my ]pst resource, and remember I am only giving you a true aad faithful statement of my cjso, such as an houest man should give- My eyesight got so bad that on four consecutive nights I missed four of the largest Kangaroos that run ia the mountains. After I had ccmmeDced taking Clement? Tonic I took down the rifle to clean it, and, after doing so, I looked along the barrd and could dee the sight, to my great surpu^e, quite plainly. I had only taken three doses, and my sight was wonderfully clear and distinct. This speaks volumes, for the effect was simply wonrlerful in so short a time, that night I killed a Walleroo at l<>ast 150 yards away. I cannot speak too highly of the wonderful effect of your remedies. I h d all the symptoms which accompany liver conplaint — headache, backache, indigestion, pains in the che3t. ringing noiees in the ears, specks before tho sight, partial blindness, nas'y bitter taste, weakness, pains in the sides, high coloured urinp, pains urination, disinclination to work, poor appetite, drowiness and sleepiness; at night I would jump out of my sleep as if 11 Bharp instrument was being thrust through me, I feared 1 had all the diseases under the sun, so miserable was I, but I am now quite well, thanks to Clements Tonic and Fletcher's Pills. The pains in the side and chest were cure'l before I had taken half a small bottle, and as I continued the remedy all the other symptoms disappeared. At one time I was fo weak I could only cradle one hopper full of dirt at a time. Sometimes a terrible feeling w uld come over me, as if an evil spirit were approaching, which would be followed by extreme giddiness and prostration. Lots of other people in this locality ha <c been similarly cured by these rempdie3, and earnestly entrpat ail people afflcted as I was to follow my example at once, fsr "a stitch in time saves nine." I h-ve lived here ou and off for 20 years, and have been settled on the Bingara goldfields continually for the last six, and am well known. I never inteud to be without Clements Tonic and Fleteher'fl Pills " as long as there is a shot in the locker," and I now never fear a relapse, because 1 take an occasionnl dose, and 't keeps me in perfect health. You are at liberty to make what u=e you like of this, for I consider it everybody's duty to give an account of their case where they have derived si much benefit fr <m a remedy as I have from Clements Tonic. — Tours very truly, ■ A. EENDELL Biogaia Goldfields, N.S.W.