MAORI MISSION WORK IN HI TARANAKI. •Bsaa.f'A OHEERING OUTLOOK. c p i, aking of miEsion work amoag the Maoris in this d-stricb the Primate, at Ihe Auckland Dioc sin Synod, said : For iiiuiiy yara my lit t'e missionary woik was ovrri'd on arrong the tribe* ! ivir>g i'i the snnthern districts of the Taranafei Archd; aconry, This distressing state of thiols was mainly the result < f ih- a'im tion of the native race from intercourse with Earfpaane, in ccn.-tquerc* of the ever lo he-iamentsd war of 1 60. These self-isolated Maoris, were not, however, forgotten or disregarded. Th'oigh all t'iose jeirs the diocisi had at Now Plyaoatb, in the p sreouof Archdeacon Gjvett), a demoted minister (f the Gospil, well acquainted
with the history of the Maori t ibes, with a thon knowledge of their lananc j ever rßa( ]y t0 r j. o p et fiimidly relatinra with tbfs?whohad «roß«atizid fom the ftifch, In 1874 a M o i 1/ffc d wfs koted by me at Wtitara, in t ha hcpi tLat, through iiitn, some of those wbo had separated h'tcselvea might bo broneht baok to ■ho Church ; and f oro 1882 until his death ia 1896, the Rty. B. T. Baker, * good Maori toholar, the foa of a formr r c'ergymau of the Ohnrch Mieaionaiy Society, recmtd a 6ub?idy frjm tio K Z Mission 80.-r J, in connideral os of lif doing what he could for the i»pei Maoris living wit'iin recch of Waitara, I atnte those facts ;n case it h nld be that the Obu'ch had for a sea'on -eg ectel h' c daty to the Maori, of Tsranaki, Mr. Cain'tt is happily '•be to asßure me ih.it the unfriendly feeling of the Maoris of these parts 'has changed very much of latV that those dwelling near him 'era begin"ir.g to p'ace oomple;e coafidencein thiir teachtri, and that some adults ire being prepared fcr baptism.
Wealth of hair is wealth indeed, especially to a woman. Every other physical attraction is secondary to it. If your hair is too thin or losing its luster, Growth becomes vigorous and all dandruff is removed. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth; don't look old before your time. Hair mmr Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S, A. RUST IMPOSSIBLE, i , - K ? r,?a / 0l ™ st . no nails or ' SSUDY blocks of any kind on inside, f a likc itber washers. Sellrrs (n O'j;; wipes I'ust'ofs I>v;li y will last a life In ,-iiitr Washers of A ri'B, on, ilar kln.ls I hoy are of t. Wood, and are ll.e first parts m' SOMRm to jiivc way. &IW brought " 'nile'w-.sherf 1 ' 88 D ?" y - " £ Am., t nasi.trs save time, a o fww 3 w f" 61106, oiva de belleis Washer a trial, he Messrs. Dixon and Bates i 'ikscb. Hawera, Solo Agents foi 1 Taranaki. in Al/rir, AND s. 'MISS RETFOHD, AGENT FOR NEW PLYMOUTH, at, iND INSPECT. OKATO-NEW PLYMOUTH OOAOH, Ooarfa Imt Okato eve>7 Monday l and 3 hubbqai at 6 a.m 'iuv qvery UCBESDAY k SAfUBDAY, at'l.3o i.m. Leaves New Ply; outh at 1 p.m. on Mon ar.il Thursday *nd 3 p.m. on Weduos .jsandSntwikys Psteeagors mn iu(?srago c»n be booksJ; uMviOh, «i;i/ i'lyojOU'di, rtv'f a ti-*-iusaicf, 9 R9R.RVQK; ?ao?Bism
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXII, Issue 200, 17 October 1900, Page 4
Word Count
559Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXII, Issue 200, 17 October 1900, Page 4
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