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Constable Henry, one of the Wellington emstables who returned from Galatea lately has arrived here to take the place of. Constable Davy, who was transferred to Dargavillesomc time ago. There was a large attendance at- Miss Cough's cookery Ucture on Saturday and all the ladies seemed to think the time and money was well spent. There will be another demonstration this afternoon at the Templar Hall at 2 o'clock when an entirely new programme will be presented. A half-caste named William Williams, about 50 years of age, died rather suddenly yesterday morning at Neavesvillc. He had been camping out gumdigging for several years but the inroads of consumption lately preventeddiitu doing any work and he died nt the house of a hospitable Maori. Mr Bruce will hold an inquest on Tuesday. Interest in football .seems to be on the wane. We asked several likely persons for the result of Saturday's ■Hatches here before we got hold of the information that Thames beat Turua by •"> points to X The junior match was forfeited to Pirates, the Thames being unable to raise a team. The Britannias also defeated the Rover HI. Our Auckland correspondent did not take jthc trouble to wire the result- of Auckland ! v. Wanganui, but it was rumoured here that the former, won by a few points. At the adjourned meeting of the newly formed Poultry Association held in {lie •Borough Chambers on Saturday evening, there was a good attendance of members. Mr Bagnall occupied the Chair, and Mr W. Smith assumed the duties' of Secretary. •After the minutes- of the last meeting had ijicen read and continued, the Secretary read ,d letter from Mr Khrenfried thanking the Society for electing him a Vice Patron, and enclosing a guinea subscription. A characteristic letter' was also read from Mr K. McDonald Scott, thanking the Thames people for honouring him with the appointment as Vice-Patron, which he said was particularly pleasing to him, as if was the first time he had. received any public compliment from the Thames, though he had been their firm friend for 27 years, He also, promised a handsome subscription. The sub-committee, consisting of Messrs Bagnall, Dniilop, and Scott brought up the rules and regulations, which they suggested for adoption. These were read over and adopted with a few trilling alterations. The names of Messrs Stecdniau, T. and W. Mitchell, (Puru) and ft. Leslie, were added to the Committee, and a goodly number of names were added to the list of members. It was resolved to hold the Committee meetings on the first Saturday in each month. Arrangements for printing, the. rules were left in the hands of the Secretary and the Sub-Committee. Before the meeting terminated a hearty vote of thanks was passed to the Sub-Committee for the food work they had done in preparing the rules. SLEEP IS DIFFICULT Of attainment to those subjected to excessive mental strain. Wolfe's Schapps soothes the brain ami promotes nerve invigorating slumber.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THA18950812.2.5

Bibliographic details

Thames Advertiser, Volume XXVII, Issue 8199, 12 August 1895, Page 2

Word Count
493

Untitled Thames Advertiser, Volume XXVII, Issue 8199, 12 August 1895, Page 2

Untitled Thames Advertiser, Volume XXVII, Issue 8199, 12 August 1895, Page 2