FOOTBALL.
MANAWATU REFEREES' ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the above association was held in the Working Men's Club last evening. Present: Messrs C. H. Warden (in the chair), Payne, Drew, Duthie, Frew, E. Nash, Freeman, Munday, and Cleland. An apology was received from Rev C. C. Harper. The report and balance-sheet, showing a healthy state of affairs, was adopted. The following officers were elected —President, Mr C. H. Warden; vicepresident, Mr E. Nash; secretary, Mr O. H. Cleland; executive committee, Messrs Frew, Foote, Freeman, and Manning; appointment committee, president, vice-president, and secretary. Mr Payne's action in nominating Mr A. N. Gibbons as vice-president of the New Zealand Association was approved. The Secretary was instructed to write to the President of the Rugby Union in connection with the proposal to form a branch of the association at Feilding. It was decided to hold meetings on .the first and third Wednesdays ■of each month, the next meeting to be on Wednesday, the 28th. Votes of thanks were passed to the retiring secretary, Mr Willis; to Mr Pavne, the association's representative to the New Plymouth Conference; and to the Press of Palmerston and Feilding for prominence given to the association's doings.
"I presume," said the lodger, icily, at the conclusion of the little dispute with his landlady, "I presume that you will allow me to take my belongings away with me?" "I am sorry," was the icy reply, "but your other collar has not yet come home from the laundry." IT COSTS AS MUCH in time and labour to apply an inferior and common polish as to apply TAN-OL, while there is no difference in price. It will pay yoti to think of this when you get around to polishing day again. If you use TAN-OL for your linoleums and floorcloths, for leather work of every kind, for picture frames and woodwork, varnished Venetian blinds, and the hundred and one other materials calling for such a polish, the result will be a deep and lasting satisfaction with the appearance of your home fittings and furnishings. . Tan-ol is also the very best dressing and polish for tan footwear, and has now become the general favourite. The paste put up in the sixpenny tins is the most suitable for tan boots, leather bags, etc. The liquid Tan-ol put up in the Is bottles is for linoleums, floorcloths and furniture. If you once try Tan-ol you will never want any other make or brand. Tan-ol fills the bill. Your .grocer has it. Ask him. —Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XLI, Issue 8851, 20 April 1909, Page 6
Word Count
419FOOTBALL. Manawatu Standard, Volume XLI, Issue 8851, 20 April 1909, Page 6
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