THE COLONIST. Published Every Mornings. Nelson, Monday, June 3, 1907

Colonist, Volume XLIX, Issue 11951, 3 June 1907, Page 2

THE COLONIST. Published Every Mornings. Nelson, Monday, June 3, 1907

I Motor Bus Service.— From adver--5 fcisement in tbis issue it wili be seen , that the motor bus service will run . to the Port a 15 minute service from , 9 a.m. till noon, and 2 p.m. till 6 - p.m. Between noon and 2 p,m. the , service will be half hourly. Other 1 particulars are given by advertise- - ment. Fires at Richmond.—- The Rich- ■ mond Fire Brigade received two '• calb on Friday. The first being a fire at the Railway Hotel (reported in Saturday's issue), and the second at eleven o'clock in the same evening, when a fire broke out in a house in Queen-street,, owned by 5 Mrs Taske^ and occupied by Mr Elliott. It is staed that some clothes which were drying in front of the fire caught alight, and the room was soon in ablaze, most of the furniture being destroyed. The Brigade responded promptly to the alarm, and extinguished the fire before it obtained a hold of the building. The Brigade are to be complimented on their promptness in both instances, and it is due to this that the second fire was not more serious. A Mad Escapade.— On Saturday afternoon an accident occurred in Trafalgar-street, which resulted in two persons sustaining rather serious injuries. It appears that a mail named Gray, a sailor off the scow Oban, without asking permission borrowed a mare, belonging to Mr Storey, from the Central Hotel a stables. The animal only had a a cover on, and a halter round its neck, Gray rode the horse down the street, Q and on turning homewards tbe anim» 1 got away with its rider, who had practically no control over it. On turning into the yard adjoining the stables the horse slipped on the ashphalt footpath, striking Mrs Wellei, of Wakapuaka, aad her son, who were standing on the footi path by the hotel, and knocking J both of them down. Ihe horse then crashed into the hotel wall. Gray was thrown heavily and sustained a severe scalp wound, tie was taken f into the Central Hotel and after- ' wards removed to the Hospital. Mrs Weller, who was >badly shaken was also taken into the hotel, and lat udriven to her home at Wakapuaka. Her son was unhurt. The mare was stunned, and was cut about the lags. Yesterday Mrs Weller was still suff-.r- -• ing from 'the effects of the collision, and medical aid had to be summoneri ~ from town. Dr McGivern, who was a witness of the occurrence, attended to the injured persons at the Central _ Hotel. is King's Birthday Mi itary Tourcaie ment.— A meeting of officers was (. held on Saturday evening for tbe ' purpose of confirming a draft programme, prepared by the sub-_ -ramittee. Colonel Joyce \u skied* The items were all spi-vo. e: , and - three additional oi -cs niU- • Tnero is every reason to bidijva tliat t'.'e success both from the spectacu'.:: P* and financial points of view. A l ~ letter was received from the __. and P. Association, stating that Rich3. mond Park would be available for the occasion, on payment of a charge, which the officers considered satisfactory. The programme will include events for every branch of the service, including Defence Rifle Club men. In order that corps may d commence practicising for the varit ious competitions a draft programme i, will be circulated to the different le units without delay. i' State Experimental Farm.— At - Wakefield this afternoon a conferi- ence will take place I between repre 1 sentatives of various locil bodies and " Messrs Graham and McKenzie, M's. H.R., in reference to the estabn Ishment of a Stati Experimental J- Farm in the Nelson district. J Wellington Flower Show.— At the Wellington Rose and Carnation x: Club's annual [meeting recently, it '* was announced that at the Club 'a January Show a sweet pea cup or shield of the value of £10 10s will be offered for competition. In addition there will be the first, second, third and fourth money prizes, with '• the idea of securing a number of exhibits. The prizes will be open to ». all New Zealand, either amateur for ». professional and will be awarded for the best 12 vases of sweet peas, each vase of different variety to the others, and each vase to contain 10 spikes of blooms. The winner of the trophy to hold same for one year only, and to return it to the Society i in time for competition* next season, on the same terms and conditions, k In addition to the above prizes the National Sweet Pea Society of England has offered a special medal for competition, particulars of whioh will be announced later. Mr. Robert Sydenham, of Birmingham, has also promised a medal or a piece of plate for nine vases of sweet peas, so that there will be plenty of opportunities for horticulturists to secure valuable prizes. Ladies and Gentlemen, — We stock everything in good class materials, and give the best style and workmanship at moderate rates. — Harford and Daly, Trafalgar-street. Selecting an Organ. — We understand that recently a committee of musical gentlemen was set up to make the selection of an organ for the West Oxford Anglican Church, Canterbury, and that they unanimously decided to recommend one made by the Carpenter Company. These organs are being sold in this city by Mr Lock, who receives thein direct from the Carpenter Company, U.S.A. The makers claim that for the styles of organs there ; are no better instruments in the world ' to-day, the tone quality especially being ' unsurpassed. Mr Lock is also importing ' some really up-to-date and stylish pianos ( from some of the leading London and j Continental makers, which he is selling at • ''low prices and easy terms. Mr -■ Lock has 1 also just to hand, direct from the fac- l tories, 600 pairs of curtains, and a ship- ' ment of the wonderful Atlas sewing 6 maehines. An immense stock of furni- ■*- ture is also on sale. c ' >ods' Great Peppermint Cure for ' Cou ,' is and Colds never fails. Is 6d and - 2s 6. J Ths Temperature. — At three o'clock i this morning the thermometer outside r this ofllc . registered 41 degrees. h The public are informed that there is i! plenty of Victory Butter obtainable at u 1/1 pei. l£>. Ask your grooer for this C choice brand. Encourage local industry, t and take no other. - E On Wednesday next, at the White P Hart Yards, at 2 p.n_., Messrs Mark Sprot and 00. will hold ftheir usual sale of stock. Further entries for this sale' are^invited, '■■_-.

On Wednesday, next, Messrs Bisl°>y Bros and Co, will offer at Richmond yards 2000 sheep, including consignment of 1000 ewes and fat sheep fiom the Sounds. On Friday, Bth Jim?, at their auction mart;, oil paintings ana mirrors in enamel colors, and paintings of native ferns and birds, on view from Tuesday next. On Saturday the 15th sale of native lease of 6 acres with all buildings thereon at Swan road Motueka. Bight from the first dose Bheumo gives relief from the awfal agonyjof rheumatism, gout, sciatica, lumbago etc. 2/6 and 4/Q Ob f finable from all chemists and store*

Facts Established at Court. La an action, tho cause of which wa fl 'grant misuse of Sander & Sons' firm naino and other. gross misrepresentations by an imitating company, which was tried before His Honor Chief Justice J, Madden, K.C.M.G., L.L.D., in the Supreme Court, at Melbourne, the prosecution showed :— 1. Thai SANDER & SONS' PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTBACT contains all medicinal constituents of the Eucalypt, in a highly refined and pare form. 2 That it is much more powerfully healing (antißoptio) than ordinary euoalypiue preparations. ; 'i T iat it does not depress the heart like ;r«.i ...vy ouoalyptus preparations. 4. J. h i: it contains no harmful ingredients; and 5. ThA: ii ia highly oommended by many authorieties i r the last 30 years as a safe, reliable) and ft ctive remedy. Some imiutaca have tried to deceive the public by imit tiog Sander & Sons' get-up, others have ?elied oo tbe " j'.si as good game. There-fore, taka care and obtain the GENUINE SANDER & SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT