THE WAINGONGORO BEACH.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue 7369, 22 January 1902, Page 2

THE WAINGONGORO BEACH.

The question of the right of the public to enter upon a native reserve at the "Waingongoro beach was mentioned in the Magistrate's Court this morning, when a case of a native against J. H. Stevens was called.

Mr Barton said there had been a misunderstanding as to the rights of tbe public. Some time ago some of the natives wrote to the paper to the effect that they had no objection to people going on to the reserve, but later gave public notice to the con tray effect. Mr Stevens, as a frequent visitor to the beach, had been made the scapegoat, and asked to pay £2. Although he (Mr Stevens) had had the consent of one of the owners to go over the reserve, the title of the native had not been registered. It was admitted that the public could not go on to the reserve unless by leave and license of the natives interested.

Mr Welsh, for the plaintiff, asked that judgment be entered up for Is, without costs. There was no dispute as to the title of the grantees. Judgment accordingly.

The Yorkshire Herald of last month says: "The friends of Lieutenant B. A. Whittaker, son of Mr J. J. A. Whittaker (late Sergt. - Major 9th Q.R. Lancers), of Delhi House, Russell-street," York, will be pleased to hear that he has been further promoted to the rank of Captain in the Peninsula Horse. His promotion dates back from October 19th, 1901." Capt. Whittaker is a nephew of Mr A. J. Whittaker, of Hawera.

WILTON'S BOVO-FERRUM.

Elderly people, and particularly women of middle age, find Bovoferrum a powerful life sustaining agent, rendering life worth i<ving by its extraordinary action in keeping the nutritivo organs healthy and in producing a remarkable buoyancy of spirit. It promotes digestion, creates an appetite, makes rich pure blood, puts colour in the oheeks, restores convalescents, and removes mental depression. Sold by all chemists at 2j 6d. — Advt. FISHING! 1 FISHING 11

F. J. Wrigley has now landed for this season, imported direct from the best English makers, a splendid assortment of wooden and steel rods, split cane, greenheart, lancewood, and hickory rods from 10s 6d to £3. Steel telescopio rods a speciality. New oasts, new traces, new flies, new minnows, everything new, no old Btook. Several new flies, minnows, and fishing sundries, that all fishermen should inspect. Fishing licenses issued Fishing Bods, Eeels, etc., repaired by an expert workman on the premises.— F. J Wrigley, Hawera. —Advt.

CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thomp son, a large importer of fine millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: During the late severe weather I oaughl a dreadful cold, which kept me awake at night, and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic, and I began to improve at once I am now entirely well, and feel very pleased to acknowledge its: merits." For sale at Hawera General Store.— Advt.