Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4428, 7 August 1901, Page 6

EXJN OVER BY A BICYCLE, HURTING HIS SPINE AND SHOULDER. Cured by D. Clearv’s PATENT jpLASTER. Mr THOMAS REDDEN, 158, Willis street, 'Wellington, writes; —I must thank you for your wonderful PATENT MEDI. CAL PLASTER, that has made a perfect cure of my case. lam twelve months suffering and am eighty-one years old; 1 must say the PLASTER rnd the inventor are thoroughly just in my case, and consider you have re-established my health. All letters carefully attended to. Plasters posted to any address. Address—D. CLEARY, No. 100, Taranaki street, Wellington, N.Z. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 422 rpHE WELLINGTON STEAM PERRY COMPANY. LIMITED. EXCURSION TIME-TABLE. TO DAY’S BAT—WEDNESDAY, 7th AUGUST. Leave Wharf. Leave Bay. 2.30 p.m. 4 p.m. (Circumstances permitting). 907 Jjl 0 O T B A L L! POOTBAL L! REPRESENTATIVE MATCH. WAIRARAPA THURSDAY REPRESENTATIVES Versus WELLINGTON WEDNESDAY REPRESENTATIVES. ATHLETIC PARK, TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), 7th AUGUST. Kick-off at 3 o'clock sharp. Admission, Is. J. 11. PAGNI, 008 Treasurer W.R.P.U. W.S.M.V. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION PARADE A GOVERNMENT Inspection Parade will be held at the Drillshed TODAY (Wednesday), at 7.30 p.m. Attendance compulsory. Uniform, Review Order. Carbines with bayonets and pullthroughs to be banded in, pending the issue of the new magazine weapon. C, H. PANING, 900 . Acting-Captain. Education Board Office, Wellington 6th August. 1901. [T ia hereby publicly notified that JOHN RUTHERFORD BLAIR, FREDERICK BRADEY, And EDWIN FEIST , „ ■ lave been elected Members of the Bducaion Board for the Education District of V ellington. The number of valid votes recorded for iach candidate were:—■ Armstrong. Acam Baldwin, Dr George Pearce Blair, John Rutherford Bradoy, Frederick Feist, Edwin Field, William Hughes Quirk, Thomas Speed, James Barron Wallis, Frederic (Bishop of Wellington) ... ... ...194 The total number of valid votes reorded were 517. The total number of votes rejected as nformal were 24. ' , A. DORSET. 117 Returning Officer. . 42 . 28 , 493 316 350 , 261 . 61 67 PUBLIC NOTICE. MESSRS SMITH BROS, beg to announce to the public generally that they have sold out their Engineering and Iron Founders’ Business to Messrs S. LUKE AND CO., LIMITED. They take this '.opportunity of thanking their old customers for the support tendered them during the past 52 years, and commend their successors to the consideration of their old. customers. We, S. LUKE AND CO., LIMITED, beg to intimate that we have taken over the above business, and invite the confidence of the customers of the old firm, pledging ourselves that our best attention will be given to all orders entrusted to us. The general engineering will be carried on in our old premises. The shops in Manners street will be used for the manufacture of our famous Cooking Ranges, light castings, etc. , 911 KRUGER'S LINES. T7IX-PRESIDENT "KRUGER still flutes about the terms of peace and the exact terms upon which he is prepared for peace. An amnesty for Afrikanders, complete and unlimited independence of the Transvaal, and the retention of the Boer flag. This is not much on paper, but it means a lot to Kruger. Ho is very comfortable where he is, and to have peace_ would be to make things awkward for him. He has got to keep the Boers fighting and the independence game does the trick. The Orange Free State or Steyn’s country, is abandoned, or rather is not included in the independence claims and this does not look healthy. Probably Steyn’s latest communication to Kitchener, is an offer to surrender on terms personally favourable. Steyn must feel his position keenly, for while Ije is grafting on the veldt. Kruger is enjoying the comfort that millions bring. There is going to be peace in South Africa, but not on Kruger’s terms. The British will settle the business on their terms for they have won. And just here let ua say that we in New Zealand, who know what merit means, say unhesitatingly that Crease’s Marmalade is the best and purest in the market. Crease’s marmalade is best for quality and best for value. Q O I F E B. A L A C B. WANGANUI (Opposite to the Railway Station and clog* to the Wharves). MRS RICHARDS Proprietress Meals at all hours. The Best of Beds and First-class Accommodation. Alterations and additions now completed. Letters and Telegrams promptly attended to. 791

Don’t erer play with dynamite. In case it should explode, ■ Beware of robbers late at night. And take the safest road. Don’t langh at any little ill. But health at once secure. Bad coughs and colds arise from chill. Take Woods’s Great Peppermint Cere