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Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXVII, Issue 10748, 12 September 1913, Page 8

In the Supreme Court at Christ - church a decree nisi was granted in Creamer v Creamer Sydney Elliott Skelern, a young man charged with having on March ISth Btolen a£l note from the Post Office at Mamaku, and also with having on June 9th stolen a packet containing two postal notes valued £1 and 2s (5d respectively from the Post Office,- Marnaku, pleaded guilty at Kotorua and was remanded to the Supreme Court for sentence. Bail was allowed A case interesting to shipping has opened in Gisborne Magistrate's Court. The Canterbury Steamship Company are suing Dalgety & Co for £34, freight on 272 sheep short shipped by the steamer Petone from Gisborne to Lyttelton. Arrangements were made with defendants for boat to take a full load of sleep and only 1228 were shipped Plaintiffs con-tend-that the vessel could have carried 272 more and they claim accordingly. One point for the defence so far disclosed is that in consequence of bad weather it was inadvisable to ship a full load. A meeting of Canterbury shareholders in the Bank of New Zealand yesterday protested against the Bank Bill on the following grounds: —(1) That thereby no equitable representation is afforded to shareholders. (2) That in common equity to the shareholders the Government should accept the payment of one million guaranteed debentures in July nest as originally intended and provided, and that provision should be made whereby after such payment is completed a directorate shall be created nominated in proportion to the capital subscribed, the Government retaining the right of veto on any policy measures and suspensory power by its chief auditor. Further that the Government having been adequately rewarded for its past assistance to the bank is not fairly entitled to further interest in any fresh capital issue. Tfce American tariff has been passad into law with wool on the free list. In connection with this matter We quote the following extract from Dalgety'a Aunual Wool Review, under date of Ist July:—"News is likely to be cabled from Washington within a few weeks from this date that the American tariff • has been passed into law with wool on the free list, and if present expectations are fulfilled the result will be satisfactory in the extreme to New Zealand wool growers. The exaot outcome of snob legislation is a sealed book at the moment, but that it will benefit New Zealand in an exceedingly favourable way no one can doubt. Previous disappointments have lulled many into a feeling of caution, and veiy little ia being taken for granted in regard to future business with the United States; but of one thing we are quite certain, and that is, that with the wider opening of the American doors, New Zealand wool will pass through thein in a great volume, of which few dream at the present time." SAVED HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN. "My sons, Charles and John, are subject to colds," says Mrs O. Carter, 88 Market Street, South Melbourne, Vic ; "Some time back I would have lost both of them with croup but for the timely advice of Mrs Snowden, who recommended me to give them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I tried it and saw the change for the better in them right away and they were both soon well again. I have seen the lives of hundreds of children saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." For sale everywhere.*

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