The Te Aroha News Published MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 Local & General News

Te Aroha News, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 6143, 26 October 1921, Page 2

The Te Aroha News Published MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 Local & General News

“ If every person in the Dominion ate a pound of honey each year it

would consume the entire out-put,” remarked the chairman at the meeting of the Beekeepers' Association at Hamilton.

We understand that there is a probability of an additional room being provided shortly at the Mangaiti school. This will be welcome news to the residents in that locality, for teaching has at times in the past been conducted under difficulties due to over-crowding. ,v

Now that things are turning a bit against them, some racing clubs may be induced to make improvements that were allowed to slide in recent years. Money is not so plentiful as it used to be, but necessity is a great inventor, and it miy be that clubs that have been drifting along iu the old groove will find a way of making their meetings more attractive end thus securing greater public patronage.

A Social and Dance will be held in the Springdale Hall on Friday, October 28tb, at 8 p.m, to celebrate the turning on of the electric light. Refreshments provided. Admission : Gents 2/6, ladies 1/6 T. Hitch man, Secretary. *

The new school building at Tirohia is to have floor space of 24ft x 22ft 6iu., and is designed to accommodate 45 pupils. A porch, shelter shed, conveniences and tanks will all be provided. The claxs-room will have a fireplace. One truckload of timber has arrived at the railway station, and the settlers have undei taken to cart all material to the, site which will be on the main road a few hundred yards from the railway station. The section has p frontage of niue chains and ijuJtspth ot fifteen chains, thuß givibg ample room fora playing area, school gardens and a horse paddock 1 A working bee was held a few days ago when practically the whole section was cleared of fern and titree.

Be quick ab )ut placing your order for tailor cut suits made to measure £6 15s sd. Splendid range of chart tweed patterns. Solid satisfaction at Roland’s, Farmers Draper.*

At a meeting of the Te Aroha Jersey Club last Friday, Mr W. Luxton presiding, Mr Bobt. Farrow (Waitoa) was appointed hon secretary vice Mr A. A. Reese, resigned, and Mr O. E. Foote was elected to tho commit ee. Messrs Luxton and A. Hazelton were appointed delegates of South Auck. land Jersey Clubs at Te Aroha today. Several new members were elected,

A rapid care for sore throats and fresh colds on the chest is to nse Nazol externally. Mix 15 to 20 drops of Nazol with a small teaspoonfol of pare olive oil and rub it fieely and gently all over the chest and between the shoulders—and round the thro >t and neck—and then cover with flannel or silk handkerchief. Do this night and morning for 2 or 3 days. It is comforting and soothing. For very young children use only 10 to 12 drops of Nazol. *

At the Hamilton musical and elo cntionary festival during the week end Mr J. A. Briggs, of Te Aroha, secured first honors in the baritone test piece. The adjudicator's remarks on the performance were distinctly laudatory to Mr Briggs, special mention being made of the fact that the selection set for the test was a most difficult ore.

A Tatuauu' farmer secared the good average of 3091ba of batfoifa* from his held of 38 cows last season. Farmers at the Wa'liou sale last Friday exj rossed g r atif:c uion at the evidence of p- ogress by tlio Thames? Valley Power Bond's eutd or staff, j for poles beinc erected light in the towiship of Woihou.

A meeting of tho Te Arolia branch, Waikato Hunt Club, is to held on Saturday eveuiog. Mr Kinneburgh, mauager o£ the Waitoi milk powlor factory, informed our representative a day or two ago that a third unit of the powder process would almost certainly be io operation by today, making it possible to deal with SO,OOO bs of milk each day. When tho whole of the units are in full working order it will be possible to evaporate 150 tons of milk per day. It may not be generally known that the prize list for next month’s annual show of the Thameß Valley A, P , and H. Association accounts for a total of £750 Of this sum donations of cash and trophies amount to about £350, leaving £4OO to be provided by the Association.

Te Aroha Methodist Choir competed at the Hamilton Musical Festival on Monday las*-, and in the hymn selection secured fourth place with 78 points. Thames won with 84 points. In the choirs competition, B grade, the placing were: —Te Awamutu 79, Te Aroha 77, Huntly 75, and Matangi 65.

Reserved judgment was given in the local S.M. Coart on Monday in the case of Clarence Burgess v. B. C. Smith, heard last month. The claim was for taxi fare and alleged damage to the car. His Worship said he accepted Burgess' version, and gave judgment accordingly, with costs £1 7s. The SM. concluded: “ That is all I propose to say about this case at present.’’ It wdl be remembe ed that at last month's sitting the magistrate instructed the police to investigate with a view to preferring a charge of per--3 ary.

No les3 than 'leu electric motor lorries are in use at the Waitoa milk powder factory for conveying milk to the factory from the surrounding districts and cream to tho Waihou butter factory. Themotois' batteries are charged at frequent int.rvals during the day and night, no battery being allowed to run down.

Two young men were before the Court on Monday last charged with being found on private piemises at night without lawful excuse. They alleged that they had been told by a man in the street that they could shelter from the ram on those premises. They thought their informant was the owner. The Magistrate warned both accused, and dismissed the charges on receiving an undertaking that they would leave the town and secure work.

During the past few days the Wai. tor milk-powder factory has been producing a certain amount of wholemilk powder, which when put on the market as a commercial commodity ccntains 29 percent, of fat, 40 per cent, of sugar, 2 per cent, of water, and the ba'ance casein. The milkprwder is being made up iu 20ib. tin canisters, but shortly the factory will be able to deliver the produot in 1001 b. canisters, thus le lacing considerably the cost of handl ug.

Mr T. Stanley rema kel at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commence last eveaiug that Mr F. M. Strange and he were the only two members who had been members from its inception

It was stated in Parliament a few days ago that the 1 an forthe Thames Valley Eleotrio Power Board, £350,000 placed on tho London market daring the first week in September, was oversubscribed in an hour, and that within a dayjthe amount required wtsoversubscribed threefold.

As a re-lilt of the alterations being male at the Waitoa milk powder faotory necessitating dismantling the butter making plant, all the cream from the Ngarua, Lower Waitoa, and Waitoa factories, and also that from the Eastport Road faotory, is beiDg handled at the Waihcu factory, where the staff has been working under high pressure for some time past. One day lately a little over ten tons of butter were made, and the average of late has besn in the vicinity of eight tons. When it is realised that each pound of butter represents about 241 b. of milk, a little calculation shows that a total ot 430,0001b5. of milk is produced, in the area of country which supplies the factories named each day. What the cutout is fot the year must run iuto huge figures. Only a few years ago the whole out. put of the Thames Valley Dairy Co. for a season was 125 tons of butter. Compare this with the daily output of a very small area of the district formerly the territory of the Thames Valley Dairy Co. At the S.M. Court on Saturday last a first offender was charged before Messrs Motley and Nicol, Js.P., with d uokenness and causing wilful damage by breaking a window. It ap-

peaked from tbe evidence that he entered one of the boardinghouses uninvited and caused damage to the extent of 12s 6d. For being drunk he was convicted and discharged. For the second offence he was fined 10s and ordered to pay 12e 6d costs, in default three days imprisonment. At the last meeting of the Borough Council Or Gifford formally applied for and was granted one month’s leave of absence. Iu his letter Cr Gifford, who is away on urgent business, offered to resign if the

Council considered such action advisable uuder the circumstances The Council was, however, unanimous that Or Gifford should retain his seat, hoping in a few weeks to again have the benefit of his practicrl experience and knowledge.

"ONLY THING FOR PILES.” Tims writes Mrs F. P., Tokomaru Bay: “I have been on holiday and left ‘Zann’ behind. Please send at once, as it Is the only thing that relieves me, and 1 have suffered from the malady.” A new booklet, "Piles : Their Cause and Cure”—which fully describes the

Zann Double Absorption Treatment for Piles, mailed on receipt of three penny stamps. Money refunded if not satisfied with Zann treatment. Address. in confidence, the Zann proprietary, Box 952, Wellington.

Mrs B 1 inures, of Hamilton, is to deliver an address to all iuteres'ed iu Plunket Society work, at the Wesley Kail next Friday afternoon. Any of our readers who are lookiog | for r small soun 1 li mse, with all coo- | venieuoeH, and on easy terms should read the advertisement in another column of Messrs R. Coulter and Co., the reliable property salesmen.

fiergt-Major Dean, rep esenting 'he Defence Department, proceeded at tho S.M. Coutt on Monday against a young man named EO’Donrghuc, billiard marker, fo. failing to attend the weekly territorr ial parades. O’Donoghue applied for exemption owing to his occupation, he being engaged six days per week from Sam. Io 10p.m. The l)e----pai tmrnt objected to this exemption, but, answering liis Worship, tho ser-geant-major suggested that it may be possible for O'Donoghue to attend daylight parades. Tho case was adjourned for a month.

We were informed a day or to ago by one iu authority that Mr W. Goodfellow, managing director of the New Zealaud Dairy Co , who is at present iu last week for a consignment of five tousof whole milk powder from tho Waitoa factory, What the idea is we are left to imagine, but apparently there ij good proepect of a market being found in Great Britiau, aud Mr Goodfollow requires the five tons as a trial order.

Rumor has it that a new regulation at the Ts Aroha West glaxi factory requires aU suppliers of milk each evoniog to have their cans washed at the factory before reluming home. One of the largest suppliers considered this action of the authorities arbitrary and declined to recoguise the edict. Next morning he sent his milk to the factory, when it was rejected and he had to turn about 12001bs of fresh milk down the draius. He is now seeking redress, and has, it is said, the sympathy of many other suppliers. Opportunity was taken yesterday by two or three dairymen interested in the dispute to inspect some cans being sent back by the factory motor lorries after the morning's supply of milk had been delivered to the factory and they contend that the cans had certainly not been washed at the factory. They now ask why dairymen who cart their own supply to tho factory have to wash their cans before leaving the tactory when cans carted by the motor lorries are not washed at tho factory? We cannot answer the query and refer them to the executive committee.

Contrary to expectations, entries have not yet commenced to roll iu for next month’s A. and P. Association show at Te Aroln. The secretary informs us that well-wishers will need to make an extra spurt at ome if the entry list is to beat last year’s total. We remarked that it is strange that intending exhibitors had not sent in their l'sts already, but he sighed—plainly indicating that ho wished .they had done so. We hope the enthusiasts will not leave their entries until the last minute, for the secretary will be an extremely busy man dutiug the first three cr four days of November. Entries for all classes close on Saturday of next week, November sth.

The date of St. Mark’s annua Rose Show and sale ot work is Tuts, day, Nov. Bth.

The Fire Brigade Sports Club meets iu Mr Coulter’s offieo to morrow ( Thursday) evening.

Something novel is promised Te Aroha aud district residents on Friday, wheu the girls of the local Public School will conduct a monster sale of work in a ! arge tent in Whitakerstreet Theefbrtis being made to raise funds with which to pu'chase a piano—a much-needed want at the school.

The local Gun Club has postponed its “ ladies’ day ” until Saturday of next week.

To Aroha golfers did well at Ihe Paeroa tourney on Labor Day to mark tho closing of the Paeroa Club’s season, winning all four prizes.

Special Hue of men's cotton tweed trousers 15/6 at Rolands, The Farmer’s Draper. , „

The following extract is from the Financial News (London) on September 2nd iu connection with the flotatio of tho Thames Valley Power Board’s loan of £350,000 on the London market:—“ The old lady who invested £IOO in Thames Valley Electrics because she thought it was so “ pretty up the river,’’ and additional lighting would make it. prettier still, has no doubt by. -'ow discovered that, puy little Thames is not the only pebble on the beich—so to speak-*; and that New Zealand’s Thames Valley may have charms as great as our own. Iu any case, I can assure her the investment ds all right. I can an eminent financier who included Dundee (Natal) Coals in a list of Scottish coal share?, while the surprisaof tho Eiondon (Ontario) school boy on discovering there was a London in England, too, is a classic.”

Messis Willis Bros., Ltd., wish it to be kuowu that they have been appointed sole agents for Te Aroha and Paoroa districts for the De For. rest Radio Telegraph and Telephone. Duriug this week they will have a complete wireless receiving panel on show demonstrating the Matcoui valve and De Forrost honey comb coils. Mr Gichard has been iavited bytboN.Z. Wireless lusitnte to form a branch of all interested in amateur wireless telegraphy aud will.be pleased to heir from intending members *

KIDNEY DISEASE!

Kidney diseases are hut symptoms of the mother disease Autoxima (selfpoisoning from toxins generated in the colon), and until this parent disease is checked no permanent cure can possibly result. Those who want temporary relief will be attracted by drugs, pills, and cure-alls, but discerning folk will see that permanent relief must depend upon banishing the autoxima. There is but one method of overcoming Autoxima, one that is in accordance with the eternal law of Nature, it is the naturopathic rational Coloseptio way. Get Dr. Wayne’s Coloseptic from your chemist, it is free from adulteration. Ail Chemists dispense pure Coloseptic in original packages, containing 150 grams nett weight, at 5s 6d a package. Wholesale: All leading Drug Houses. Write for free copy of Dr. Wayne’s "Autoxima” Treatise to the Agents, Fremont Fruit Products’ Association, P.O. Box 1007, Auckland.