TOWN & COUNTRY.
The dredge 550 was alongside the Moody wharf yesterday. She is now undergoing her quarterly overhaul of boilers, etc. The police require an owner for time men's shirts found and brought to the Police Station on Saturday evening. Three multitubular boilers have arrived from Christchnrch for Scott Bros.' power house, and they arc now being got into position for duty. The brethren of lodge St. John pay afraternal visit to Wincliesrer this evening, leaving Mr F. C. Watson's shop at halfpast 5 o'clock.
A team will be picked from the following to represent 'the Timaru Hockey Club in their match with Geraldine to-day :;t Gentldine :—"Milne, Parker. Hillgrove, Brooks. Bnrnip. Nottingham, Grade, Dalfcon, Fleck, Kennedy. Crombie, Lamb. The meriilwrs are reminded that a drag will kave the Bank of New Zealand corner at 1 o'clock sharp.
Mr W. Quinn. the owner of the m«te Arcade, just- finished, is making preparations for the building of a _horse repository opposite. Hi* foundations of a. two-stoned brick building on the old library site are being laid, which will probably- be an incentive to the. owners of sections there to commence operations.
Music-lovers- in the- Geraldini district are
promised an opportunity of having their tastes carefully catered for Mr B B. deLootee, th? well-known singer and pianist; will give a series of liigh-class. mnsiiv.l i 'entertainments in the Parish. Hall. Gerab .line. He will be .wasted by several wellknown artists, and the programme for each of the three- concerts will embrace gems i>f classical and popular music. Altogsthf-r the concerts Witt be superior to anything th;tt ha* previously been held in Geraldine, and thin* is every'reason to believe that they will meet with thej patronage they deserve.
Th» regular meeting of the Waimate High School Board was held on Tue-day eve-aing- A resolution expressing sympathy with 3lr George Manchester, an, old and valuable member of the Board, who is seriously ill, wus carried unanimously. The headmaster's report showed the roll number as' 69. Two pupils had entered and one pupil had left. Five pupils were preparing for thei C. certificate, and for the completion of-the D. in those subjects which do not enter into th.» matriculation syllabus. Sis are pre paring for matriculation, three for senior scholarships, and the rest for the seniors free place and civil service examinations. The committee have the-fittings for the gymnasium in hand, and although funds would net allow full equipment it would be- of great value. Thei conduct arid diligent? of both scholar-
ship and exhibition pupils was in every wiiv satisfactorv. A letter was read from
the* headmaster stating that in reply to . tlie Board's request to explain how Alice / Borrkv although still in the primary school f is having the benefit of the Beard's scholarship, he had to state that the holder •u a scholarship must enter the secondary department. He further pointed out that X he could fee no reason why in the future-, even Board scholarship holds rs should not. if they chose, hold their scholarship under sdniLfor conditions and that had he- discovered "this fact tarlt-.T a previous- scholarship winner might, he thought, have retained hers. The letter was- considered satisfactory- Ac.-onnfs, amounting to £lO4 9s. were p;iss*'.d. The question of engaging an offiw w-i,s If ft in tlr-.» hands of the chairman and Mr Cottman to deal with.
Have yott tried Zymole Trokeys? If you haven't, get a box and b." convinced that they are the best throat relief on th" market. Thev stimulate the secretions awl refresh the mouth...
"Hot Water Bottles" of the very hest quality. These bottles .ire made of such strong and jmre rubber, that w-e guarantee them to hold .not only hot but boiling -water and to keep doing it ■ for at least twelve months. Baxter's quality tells and onr prices are: Bxlo, 7s 6d; Bxl2. 8s 6d: Bxl4. 9.ft 6d: 10x12, 10s. Complete with covers. Remember the very best qnalitr and the very lowest prices. Don't wait "until the winter is half past, you might as well enjoy the comforts of a bottle- now. onr stock is new.—J. Baxter, Prescription Chemist. Theatre Buildings...
The Darracq and De Dion motor cars are constructed by firms of 18 years standing- and without "a doubt experience is a ■, most important point in the construction of a good reliable motor car. Marquis De Dion was the first man tf> make ;i commercial vehicle which was a great success fifteen years ago. A Darracq at the same time also brought out a small runabout which was at once recognised ns j being built on correct linr-s. The whole world havf- copied these two firms by adopting endi a ff.itvnj as the cardan shaft in place of the everlasting troublesome chain system. Consequently other firms who now claim ti> be up-to-date by adopting this system are fifteen years beyond the times. IVi Dion and Darracq lead, others followAs for magnet*) ignition three years ago we I.ad this maenifitent system in use on our cars in New Zealnd. Again we lead. Rome people are wonderintr why there are as many Darracq and De Dion cars on the New Zealand roads as any other two makes put together : the answer is simple : they were the first *n the colony seven years ago and have stood the rough -roads so- exceptionally well that it is now a bvworcl a-s reliable as a -Darracq or a De Dion. Both these cars aro made in Tmtis. the home of the world's motor busme-s. although they are owned by British Capitalists who prefer investing their capital in "nod and welt tried foreign factories than to invest in small concerns who keep on changing their patterns from year to year, and whose products are still only experiments which unfortunately are prislied upon the market as up-to-date but fifeen years beyond the tim-s- Oar challenge of last week has proved this as not a single agent a* come forward to match his nr with ours: consequently we are fntty iiistifir-d in claiming the Darracq and De Dion the fee:t on th« market...
Messrs S. Ivirkpatrick and Co., Ltd., of Nelson, in an advertisement tiiis morning (Unci attention to their .specialities in pure foods, etc. "K" on the jams and pre?, rves is the hall-mark of purity and ipjality.
A J)un;ilm message Mal.s: The Mailers' Bakers' Association have decided to reduce the price of bread to 6jd cash for the 41b loaf, the reduction, which takes effect on and aft:r June 24th. being duo tc( the decline in the price of flour.
Special attention is directed to the sale by the National Mortgage and Agency Company, at Fairlie to-morrow, of Mr James Crnghton's contracting plant. The horses are a first- class lot-, and the plant will be found up-to-date in every respect. The sale opens at 11.30 a.m.
The South Canterbury Harriers will not meet to-day on account of th>» Seddon Memorial service at Caroline Bay. Members iiiv reminded that- entries- close with J. IT. Holdgate on 27th mst, for the annual ciorjscounuy race to be held ai Saltwater Creek mi -July 4th. The distance will be about miles.
It will be seen I hat- an alteration in the Geraldine "meets in connection with the South Canterbury Hunt is advertised, the fixture for Monday next being changed from Proudfoot's corner to Mr A. L. Barker':*. Wainui. The Proudfoot's corner meet will take the- place of the Woodbury meet oi: July 15th, the Woodbury meetbeing cancelled.
Th,- weather was imt at all " set- fair" last night, to favour the Seddon Memorial gathering- on the Bay {his afternoon ; but it was rather more promising than threatening The streets were very muddy after the rain, for a- procession, but a fine morning may make an improvement in that condition. Visitors, it is hoped, will rememb?r when they leave home that collectors for the Seddon Memorial fund will be at the Bav a!eo.
Therj was a fair attendance in the. Parish Hali. Geraldinc, on Tuesday eveniug, when the II v. K. Hamilton gave a lecture on the Early Days or the Church in New Zealand. The subject, was illr-s-Ir.itcd by a number of interesting lantern slides, depicting the various slag-:--:: of the development of the> Anglican Church in this colony from the small b?ginniugs made by Samuel Mart-den in the early forties down to the present time. Some, of the. portraits' of men such as th?- Brothers Selwyn, Charles Monsall. and others of tlw early missionaries drew particular attention of? the typo of men who laid tha foundations of tht church's present prosp?rity.
Two former teachers of South Canterbury are bu<-y with technical education in Uis Wanganui education district. Mr Hintz is in charge of the northern, and Mr H. Amos of the southern district. Mr Amos, reporting to th; Education Board, tells of 30 classes with 340 pupils, at seven centres; Mr Hintz. of 517 pupils, also at seven centres. The latt:r mentions thai, the Kltham Borough Council has given £4O to the local technical :-cIu;oI. The Wangauui Board has been furnished with means to offer a £2O schhirship. tenable: for two years, the special subjects for examination being nature sfuify and school horticulture. Mr Pirani, a member of the Board, proposes to do away with the District High School in Wanganui, and substitute a technical day •school. This, it appears, has already be:n done at Pahnerc-ton North. Speaking fin the subject at the Board meeting, Mr Pirarii said :—"I say that if the people of Wanganui do not- take the chances that are offered in regard to the establishment of technical day classes at Ihs Technical 'School, it is either because they do not understand the position, or because it has b;;n obscured by those whose interest-•• conflict with these classes-. Tlie object ia to give the growing up children a training in directions other than the professions such as thty cannot get at the District High School. If the people do not want tilts? classc--, it is' the duty of the Board to establish them against the wishes of the people who are supposed to represent the interests of the children."
"Chilblain*" nre true eyidi-nc- of feeble circulation. . When the parts affected become warm as at night time, the circulation jncrea:-es. and with it conies tht* n.eling of. intense throbbing and irritation of the pails affected. Baxter's Chilblain Liniment applied freely night and morning will soon remove your chilblains. It acts promptly and gives immediate Telief. and positively cures in the course of a few d:ivs. Price one shilling, post free, obtainable onlv from J. Baxter. Prescription Chemist." Timartt. For all coughs and colds take Baxter's Lung preserver, it never fails to .effect u cure. All chemists and stores...
3i H. P. 1907 TRIUMPH MOTOR CYCLE. We h.ive just, landed the new 1907 Imperial Triumph -motor cycle, and we arc now snaking deliveries of orders held by us. The past season has again clearly de-nion-tnited that amongst motor cycles the Triumph stands an easy first due to efficiency, in perfection in detail, its absolute reliability, its lightness, speed, power, and comfort. Progress* however, is the. motto — greats, r efficiency is the aim of the- manufacturers of the Triumph motor cycle. The marvellous steadiness and even pull of the engine will be a revelation to anyone who has not ridden this machine. The following are exclusive Triumph features —ball bearing engine, patent spring forks, patent foot- rests, long re'-ilient handlebars, patent balance weighted fly wheels, Simms Bosch magneto ignition, patent silencer, patent rim brakes, patent stand and carrier. We hope that intending purchasers, who are perhaps thinking of buying a foreign-made machine on account of price, will inspect the Triumph before doing-this, remembering that the best is the cheapest in the end. Triumphs are all British manufacture. Adams Ltd., The Arcade, .Timaru...
SYNOPSIS OF NEW ADVERTISEMKNTS. Genie- and Co.—Large sale of drapery, on Saturday. T. G. R'-'wlcy—Has resident-'.: to let for wars. Lodge of St. John —Visit Winchester, thi--. evening. S.C. Coursing Club—Details of to-day's m ("gramme. Geraldint —Grand vocal and instrumental concert, on 25th inst. Brooke song recital—At Theatre, Wed-n-esdav ntxt. Theatre Roy A -Entirely new programme llik evening. Timaru City Rifles—Ctremonial parade, this aft moon Colonial Sugar Co.—Advance in price. Higgins" cycle depot—Choice- as.-orlmeni,
of go-cart"- - . It. Niiuu:;,-rviiii —Milk f:-ver cure. " H.-v.kes Hay." this oflicc—Auctioneer desires engagement. K. Ti. P<;ivc: —Has opened boot and siio- biio|>. St. Andrew.': Mis* C'uft—Rtnpeiib kindergarten School, on Tti.-sdav ii'xt. A. Tf. Abbott—Turnip:-, with run off. to hi. S.C. Hunt —AUer.ition of uiei-iv;. Pentose's—Fur price* and stock of millinery. Dawson T?ro«.. neraldin;--Sp:cia! offer for one week. Wanteds —Eiiht notices:
Mr Pat Campbell, the well-known Canterbury sportsman, is at present on a visit to Timnru. As a> keen corner, he was at the meting yesterday to see his dog Kilbirnie showing * the way to fur. Kilbirnie is still in the Bracelet, and will gf> out kennel companion to-day with Ace of Clubs. Mr Campbell's nomination for the o]>en Slake.
A useful rain fell about-Timaru yesterday morning. It was hoped that the fall would continue for soma lime, and give the country a much-neded soaking. Towards noon, however, the showers became lighter, and in the afternoon th-e clouds broke and the welcome but insufficient rain was all over, for the clay at any rate.
The Coursing Club's Bracelet meeting was opened at the Pluinplon. yesterday afternoon. The weather was against a good attendance, but those who did venture out were rewarded with a, splendid clay's sport. The meeting will be continued this afternoon, when the most important courses for the Bracelet- and an Open Slake will ba run off.,- The special train leaves town at 1.10 p.m., and coursing will start at 1.30 p.m. Given fine weather, and with the weekly half-holi-day; the attendance of sportsmen should be very good. It niay be added that th-a-Club have the cards ouh for the Timaru Champion Stake, which is to be. run in May, 1903. The number of .dogs, at £3 3s each, will be unlimited, and the stake is'to be £l6O, the biggest ever given by any Club in New' Zealand. The first payment, will fall due on October 27th, the second on December 7th, third on February Bth, and final on May Ist. The Club deserve the best of support for such a stake as this.
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Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13317, 20 June 1907, Page 5
Word Count
2,390TOWN & COUNTRY. Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13317, 20 June 1907, Page 5
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