Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LVI, Issue LVI, 7 November 1908, Page 4

The Premier is 1 to speak at New Plymouth on Monday evening. A report of the Opunake Town Board is unavoidably ' crowded out. Mr K. Cannell was appointed clerk. A rat* of three-farthings was struck over the town district. Those interested in the- No-license question will observe that Mr A. Bruntnell, the popular lecturer, will speak! - x . in the Opera House this evening at 8 o'clock, when the Mayor will pre-> side. Admission will be free. Ihe rainfal at Obawe for the month of October was 3.26, falling on 15 days. The maximum fall was on the 22nd, when .49 was recorded. For the same. ■ month last year 4.12 fell on 19 daysv and for 1906 2.22 fell on 12 days. >■ The Rev. F. W. Boys will conduct . the services at the Methodist Church to-morrow, taki»g for his subject m the morning '-'Afraid of the sackcloth," and in the evening delivering a special sermon to men. Our Opunake correspondent writes: "The weather has been very boisterous for the last day; or, two. , The strong southerly wind caused a very heavy sea to rise, and the spectacle from the cliffs was magnificent. .Several local residents secured photograpHs." . Given a ploughed-up road with .the wind of yesterday it is not difficult to imagine the state of the atmosphere. That it was indeed bad was proved by the fact that "bullockies" on the Normanby road declined to work their teams. A syndicate of wealthy . Wellington merchants is. reported to have acquired milling rights over a large area of splendid totara bush' bd fh'e'-' Main Trunk line, ■< and in connection ' {Herewith has commenced to build f a railway ' line from;/ Kakahi, a station on" the , Main. Trunk, to a point.c abont two miles front Tokaaiiuli.'This'fiiie^which 1 ' will run { through the middle^' of "the totara aria in question, is estimated to 'cost £100,000, and is,is,siated'>tnat tfi^t natives, interested will be paid a royalty > of £10 per acre, for the -moling righta, A list of price's of Italian quedn bees ' roared on!vfche apiary at- ' Waererigaims "been issued. Th^ figures are as folloVs r-rrTested^ lOs;. tested and speoiaUy\seJected, 12a;;6&j tested and selected idk 4 , ,queen-br6eding, 255.The queens f or Vieen-breedmg will not be available tillXnext January. An Italian queen introduced to a hive of ordinary black bees \will, of course, soon change the whole colony into Italian bees. In cases* 'however, whore beekeepers want to" purchase colonies; the Government will supply them at the following, rates: Two-frame nucleus 'pqlbnyt lss X threejfriime nucleus colony, 125",6 d; four-frame nucleus, colony, 15s; full colony, or ten ir^ines; 80sThe Sydney Daily Telegraph says that a large section of unionists in Australia are beginning" tb^cfamor for a six-hour day, while the-x£st are anxious to proceed more slowlyrrf>nt surely by first legalising the Eighfchonr Day «o as to render its, operation , universally imperative. ■ Among' '^fie* former is Mr W. C. t Milhtfv president of the Melbourne L!alb.or t -:'i(^oun^cil, ,. who in the course of an address at the Trades Hall, in Sydney, hoped that in Sydney tfyey 1 would soon be 5 advocating a sixhour day. The introduction of laborsaving machinery justified the workers in asking for a reduction in tbe hours of labor. At the present^ime, he said, his society, the Typographical Union, were asking . for a. reduction of hours to 44 a week, and also for an increase of wages. They might appear to be making an unreasonable < request, but he considered that the conditions existing in the printing ttrade, as tbe result of the introduction 'tit linotypes, warranted it. He emphatically asserted that, unionism, 'without* being backed up by. labor politics, could not achieve one,half of ,what .ifc^-snonH;' '/■ ' : v '.J. i N.Z. Farmers' , Bunion; Tararia'ki i.provinpia]' JBvi]fce. T aDplic'ati<Jrisior tite position .qfJ?rgyincjal{SecretaT.V,: i : ''±$W!aH !?%, < %bS<«HP« l lieadacb/. • Tfl&e SteKrns* H^dacnev.Curc, which "net oAly 'oW"tn^2«n^' b^t' is' as refrealung a« ii-jnightr^jTft^l^oPjthe relief it brings; ■ >r ' h^ J BRISBANE, Q. Mrs^M.A: Crawfor^, Raby road, off "Co'rnwelT str,eeV Logan, road, Brisbane, PTP T writea: — "I suf|eror/f^po\indigeß%.b^3)ut. sfnee taking Dp:, Sheldon's Digestive Tabules, I have riot been troubled with the .complaint. ' Dr Sheldon's Digestive Tabules are an t "imooiualled 'preparatlon^fo^the^cur^ r.f , fnaigestion 1 a r tid all Stomach^;Trdnbles. Price, 2s 6d, per tin.. Obtainable every- „ whore. — Advt. ... ,, r * •. "v ' , Mr William Francis, ' l^ranceirton,-, Tas., .wHfes: "During* the recent;. hot - spell in. Melbourne, I had a very severe attack of gastritis. I tried many re^ . medics, -but nothing did me any good. A f rien^ ;from Queensland, seeing how ill, I .was, 1 recommended me to take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. I did so, and bad only taken about four doses when I obtained relief. I am , a commercial traveller, and visit many of the mining centres of Tasmania and New Zealand, and will certainly never go - brl . \ nr>y - travels again without a bottle of Cham- ' berlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy with me." "^or sale by alj. chemists and storekeepers. — Advt. ' [ ,Mr W. C- Wockner,, Toowopmba, . Queensland, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is. an excellent remedy. I "have been Buffering from a severe cold for! tbe last two months,, and it has effected a cure: It h a pleasure for me to recommend it to anyone with a bad cold." This is the, opinion of one f the oldest and most respected residents of Iroqwoqmba^.an^ has been yolnntaroVi given in 'good faith that others migh^ try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and be benfited as he was. For sale by all, chemists and -storekeepers.—- Advt.