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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 13540, 18 November 1914, Page 3

[ The management of Pathe Pictures have secured; a special war attraction for next Saturday, which can ibe shown for one night only, x'he picture. depicts tha Germans' entry into Brussels, The Wanganui Museum was broken into the other .night, presumably by a gang of boys. They gained an entrance by breaking one of the front windows. Once inside, they broke. open the coin cases, and stole some Norwegian coins. A, five-legged lamb may be seen running about Mr C. A. Henderson's farm at Utahuti (says the Western Star.) The extra member grew out of the right shoulder, and appeared to be 'growing at the same rate as the rest . of tho body of the lamb. Tho trial survey of the East Coast railway (says the Whakatarie Press) is being pushed on through this district, a flag" having been'placed within sight of Taneatua. The trial lino has reached a point between the Waioho Valley and Planted by Mr T. Keegan, president of the Taneatua branch of the Bay of Plenty Railway League. .Shortly after leaving Monte Video on tho voyage to London the New Zealand Shipping Company's steamer Toraklna fell m with H.M.S. Monmouth and Glasgow, two of the British warships the former of which is behoved to be lost as the result of the engagement with the Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Leipzig and Dresden off the Chilian ooast. Tha Monmouth came close up to the liner, and dropping a boat, her first lieutenant and the paymaster went on board and during half an hour's visit made themselves very pleasant whilst seeking any information which may have been useful. They informed the Turakina's officers that they had been hunting for the Cap Trafalgar, a German armed ' merchantman, off the Horn, and were then on the look-out for the German cruiser Karlsruhe. The Monmouth and Glasgow kept with the Turakina until tbey were off Pernambuco, when they parted company. The Glasgow kept well off on the horizon the whole time the three vessels were m company, m order to cover as wide a visual range as possible. t In all cases defective eyesight remediable by glasses, consult Gordon, opthalmio optician, opposite Bank New Zealand. Thone 734.* Eighty per cent, of headaches are due bo eyestrain. Gordon's accurate Ulasaea trt th# bet* ra]iaf,« w«ww