Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 24 November 1908, Page 4

GABLE'S & TEtLEGRIAMS [Pbbss Association.— Coptbioux] SEDITION IN INDIA. THE .EXECUTION OF A MURDERER. CALCUTTA, Monday. The effigy of Satyendra, the murderer of . the informer Gosain, who was hanged and cremated in gaol, was burned in secret in many houses, with the usual Hindoo rites and customs. Students in Northern Calcutta demonstrated in his memory. PjSNNY-A-WORD CABLES. LONDON, Monday. The Duke of Connaught, Earl Roberts, Sir Joseph Ward (Premier of .New Zealand), Mr Carnegie, and many Commoners, sent messages warmly supporting Mr Henniker Heaton'B penny-a-word cable scheme. ABOLITION OF THE PERSIAN CONSTITUTION. LATEST. DEVELOPMENTS. LONDON, Monday. "The Times' " Teheran correspondent states that the Shah's rescript the constitution is considered an open affront to Britain and Russia, and a bare-faced violation of his oath and promises. TEHERAN, Monday. The Shah 'a rescript was addressed to reactionary priests. The basis of the abolition of the constitution was on the ground that their new constitution was against Islamic laws. GERMAN AFFAIRS. BERLIN, Monday. The Kaiser, reading a printed speech handed him by Prince von Buelow, replied to- the Burgomaster's address at ■ the municipal centenary of Berlin. He I incidentally ..tactfully referred to the passing clouds, which must not be allowed to cast a separating shadow between the Kaiser and his people. REBELLION IN HAYTI. PORT AU PRINCE, Monday. G£neral Simon (ex-President) headed a rebellion in Southern Hayti. President Alexis has ordered a blockade. THE UNION COMPANY AND THE COMMONWEALTH. MELBOURNE, Monday. Mr Scott, Secretary of the Central Postal Department, does not understand the statement that an unsatisfactory relationship exists between the Commonwealth and the Union Coy. He says a number of tentative proposals were made, and the Government communicated with the Canadian Government concerning them, but it has not received any reply. INJURED BY THE TRAM. WELLINGTON, Monday. A tramway conductor, named William Levers, a married man, aged 28 years, was caught between two cars at the Newtown sheds this afternoon, and he had his. right leg so severely crushed that it had to be amputated at the thigh. THE BISHOP OF WAIAPU. EARLY RESIGNATION. Monday. During the proceedings of the Anglican Synod to-day, the Bishop of Waia- • pu intimated that it was his intention to forward his resignation to the Primate as soon as the other B shops returned from England, and he could consult with them. The Rev. Dr Williams had previously indicated that he would shortly resign on account of his age, so that a successor could be appointed more physically able to cope with the work of the Diocese. I THE DEPARTURE OF MR j ! HALL- JONES. ! 1 PRESENTATION AT WELLING- , TON. ! WELLINGTON, Monday. ' About 20 members of the Wellington 1 Provincial Industrial Association waitled on Mr W. Hall-Jones to-day, and j presented him with a gold model of a j locomotive in recognition of Mr HallI Jones' services to the. Dominion as Mi- ' nister of Railways, particularly in eonj nection . with the completion of the { North Island Trunk line. The mombers \ of the deputation noted with pleasure I that in the applications for tenders for • the Government contracts the New I Zealand manufactures wero specified as far as possible. FOUND DROWNED. ' WELLINGTON, Monday. ' An inquiry was held to-day into the death of Thomas Wallace, whose body was found in the harbour at Thorndon. There was no evidence to show how deceased got into the water. The Coroner (Dr McArthur, S.M.), gave a verdict of "found drowned. ' INCENDIARISM AT DARGA- i VILLE. i 1 DARGAVILLE, Monday. ! L A fire broke out on Saturday night in the ladies' waiting room at the railway station. It was clearly due to ■ incendiarism, a bundle of papers being , saturated with kerosene. It is believed the fire on November 15th, which de- , stroyed a valuable block of buildings, was due to the same cause. Every effort is being made to trace the perpetrators. i A WATER SUPPLY LOAN. TAURANGA, ' Monday. , A poll for a loan of £12,000 tor a ; water supply took place to-day. The ] proposal was carried by an overwhelming majority. j Yes, sleep will sometimes cure a headache, but why depend on Euch a slow, uncertain, and inconvenient way when Stearns' Headache Cure will do it in a few minuter., without inconrenience!* TofceofuouTßoltoTFeMucnsr BEST POIP OH fciRTM. !S^ E. McPHER&ON AND CO., LTD., AGENTS FOR MYERS' WINDMILL AND SPRAY • - ' AND HORSE PUMPS. "SAMSON 1 ' WINDMILLS.— The most powerful and reliable of any ' Windmill extant. ; HORNSBY Oil. ENGINES.— The fact that the Hornsby Oil Engine is ' used by every important Government ! of the present day should bo sufficient to convince, the most sceptical. HORNSBY BINDERS were leaders in the harvest field twenty years ago. They are leaders to-day. (See 1908 improved). ONTARIO DRILLS.— These Drills are giving universal satisfaction. In '. August this year E. McPherson and Co. sold no less than eight Ontarios. | Oliver, Hornsby, Syracuse, and Vic- ■ toria Ploughs. j Disc Harrows, Orchard Harrows, Cor- ' bett Harrows. t Orchard Cultivators, Garden Cultivators, «tc. "SILLOOX" ORE AM SEPARATORS (An unqualified Succeßs.) One Month's Free Trial allowed, and every Machine guaranteed for ; 12 months. The above Implements and Machinery, along with many other linos, J will be on Exhibition at the RlC'iiL- 1 MOND SHOW. j '£. McPHERBON AND CO. LTD,! WAKEriELD. ' Jf