TOWN & COUNTRY.

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13674, 17 August 1908, Page 4

TOWN & COUNTRY.

To-morrow evening, in the Wesley'Hall, the Rev. P. H. SpenceV, general secretary in NeW Zaaliind for the British, and Foreign Bible Society, will deliver a lecture ,on the Bible Society'*, operations on the I Cape to C.m'o railway route. t'ihe Timiin Cnckct Club ale holding their annual meeting and ranoke concern in Budd s Arcade Cafe on Wedntwlay next, and it is lioped thai there will be a. large attendance. -V meeting of south end residents will be held in the South School io mm low evening lo consider Mr Marchant'b pioposals foi the bouthem dinmnge outlet, 'llle meeting Ins been culled by some objectors to the scheme m which the Eeptio tank is omitted A lidy who was mhiried by IW, G. Barclay in the Mackenzie Country many years ago, cam© tb Mr 8. Mcßnde and promised to give £S to the Barclay M&ftonal Scholarship Fund;' and stfverltt'jW»pie not immediately connected with "t!he admiriistra'tidn of education have ' m'oli pi'omised £1 Is ' It is stated that the implement agency firms aie expenencing a voiy sJack tiine just now and in older to make sales liavd io go far afield, often with poor results. One day last week no fewer than five commercial travellers handling agricultural implements met in Oomaru, but even the keen competition between them produced little business. In Satin day.'? "Herald" it staled that a man had been fined under the Borough by-law for having cmvunitied « nuisance on a footpath. On the same day another man, Michael Allan, w 7 charged with a similar, but moie serious offence, under the Police Offences Act, which' pro\ides for a penalty in the phape of imprisonment for any peuod not exceeding twelve months All in's offence was of a grossly indecent nature, having 1 been commitfted in full view of women, and children while he wis intoxicated. When he appeared in the Couit on Saturday he wits extremely garrulous, so much so that Mr Wray asked him how much liquor he haii had tint morning "None," he replied. "Don't believe you" camel'' from th* Bench. Owing to his condition he wai lemanded till to day and a little persuasion had lo l»e lwcd to get him away to the lock-tip Woods' Great Peppermint Pure i for Coughs and Colds never v fails. Is 6d and 26 6d . How much do you suppose you pay for theatres, conceits, and other amusements! By purchasing" a. phonograph at Begg's vou cm have all kinds of amusements in your own home. Have yon; heard *ha phonograph »fc Begg's Phohetry in the Arcade .. For eore and inflamed eyes ute *'Reti Cioss" Ointment—Dutten's Mighty Heals er. It's grand for all Bores, old or re* cent. Is and Is 6d anywbfc*.,.

" The' fines imposed on sir gTog sellers Jsew Zealand during .1907 ™™%f e „ £1391, against £1719 m 1906 The dlett bo.t to the Daminion. in detecting and prosecuting sly grosr ~U*« «>»™« the year was £BO9. or £5Bl less than the amount of fines impost. The following will represent Timaru, in the match between the Otago and the Timaru Ladies' Golf Club*, to be played „n the Highiield links to-morrow:—Miss L Reveli, Sirs Matbeson, Miss *. Hay, Miss K. Sealer, Miss Reveli, Mrs Cox, Mai-Buchanan, Mrs Hill- A. drag w«U leave the Bank of New Zealand corner at .945, and the mated will start, at 10.30 a.m. . - * V ingrowing is receiving a fillip this -enson. no less than 20.0C0 grafted vm«b having been wnt out to various growers "from the Arataki Government Vineyard. At the Arataki and Waerenga Vineyards the stafls are dealing with requests- for vines on resisteni. stocks: but they are more than can be supplied. The varieties are generally more suitable for the table than for wnne-ntaking. A bazaar in aid of the building fund of the Morven Anglican Churtk was held in the Morvsn . Town Hall on Thursday and tfridaylist and was largely patronised during tM' time it was open. Numerous stalls for the sale of goods and side Shows of art amusing nature were in evidence and thanks to the energy of a- number of willing workers Tinder the guidance of Mr, Wrathall and the Rev. Mr Oldham it is certain that, the bazaar has been a financial success.

Auckland ilustrated papers came down on Saturday, full of photographs of the " American' fleet, the street- decorations, and the crews." The "graphic' contains a view of Queen street with the long array of district banners strung across in threes They were placed alphabetical order, generally. One view happened to be taken where, the Timaru and Temuka banners came in the foreground, and , "welcome from Temnka" stands out hold--Ilv but the camera, caught only the Tighthand half of "Timaiu greets the Stars nad Stripes." The cTOwd pictures m the " Graphic " are rather uninteresting as the photographer took rear views of them and the portraits are hats and shoulders. The "Weekly News" has better crowd views, as- they faced the camera. This journal treated" the matter more jestingly, several rough-cartoons being given. . The troubles of the average immigrant do not apparently, end'with his arrival in New Zealand and the getting of work. He has still to learn, which is sometinus not an easy thing after a certain age.- A new arrival in the Dominion—a buyer in ■the drapery trade, who, contrary to the experience of many new-comers, obtained, an immediate engagement—stated -to a "Wellington. Post "representative a few davß-ago that tie conditions in his trade are so different here from what they are in the Old Country that a man has practically to go to school again before he can become proficient and valuable to his employer He stated that the experience of a lifetime in London would not prepare a man for work in his business in this country. "In every detail almost, he concluded, "the work and the conditions are utterly different." Mr J. Isherwood, the "youngest spiritualist lecturer in Australasia.'' opened a week's, mission in Timaru on Saturday night, after a very. prcsperous time in Christchurch. His first meeting was very poorlv attended, only six or seven persons turning, up, all women but two. Lost, night, however, the Foresters' Hall was fairly well filled. On Saturday night, the attendance being so small. Mr Isherwoodgave no lecture, but contented himself with some "psychometric readings," most of .which were acknowledged to be correct. Last night he gave what was called an "inspirational lecture" on Saul and the "Witch, of Endor, reading the well-known story-from the Bible, and then making some "expansion of it as a proof of. the faculty of mediumship. and of the genuineness of modern spiritualism, with its- proof of immmortality. The lecture was followed by some"" clairvoyant descriptions" of jpersons deceased, a "number of whie.h were said to be correct. He giveG another lecture, and clairvoyant illustrations _ in the' same hall this evening.

A meeting of the committee of the Canterbury Sbeepowners' Union was held subsequent to the annual meeting in Christchurch on Wednesday evening; present — Messrs B. Tripp (president), T. Teschemaker, D. D. Maefarlane, G. B. Starky, D. Rutherford, W. Maefarlane, .T. C. X. Grigg, E. C. Studholme, A. S. Elwbrthy, M. J. Dixon, T. S. Johnston, W. Hall, J. Deans, and C. P. Hugom'n. The question oi-protecting-.the interests of.sheepowners in connection, with the proposed amendments, to the "Arbitration Act was discussed^-and Messrs H. D. Aeland, D. D. Maefarlane, J. C. N. Grigg and J. T). Hall were appointed delegates to attend before the Labour Bills Committee 4 to give evidence on the occasion of the consideration of the provisions of the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. if it. 6 bould be found necessary to offer evidence. AMI meeting of the-Council of the New Zealand Sheepbreeders' Association (South Island} was. held on Thursday to consider the reports of the inspectors appointed to inspect the whole of the I'nrdcr Leicester flocks in the. South leland entered in the Flock Book. The reports «ealt verv fully with the condition of the 1 <f*s, and" recorded a considerable amount «j? culling. A number of we floats w-.t*. admitted for registration in the, approacayg i«sue of the Flock Book. The •luoton of the sale by auction of registered sheep wis also fully discussed, with a n-w to protecting purchasers of them. Tie phonograph is the irresistible entertainer for the long evenings Why not. invest and be happy. At Begg's Phonery in Arcade. Immense selectionFathers and mothers w« would hav» yhurkind attention whUa we relate to you the following items, which may ba useful euides to you when you go shopping—--50 pairs of hoys twee* fcnicker trousers to fit boya up to 16 hougtt job, now Helling at 2s «fj" ing value. Leather stockings ■** }W madVmthe best Colomatwoo^'at 1b 6cV Is lltf^r^rgi^-ca^^stflck^; lairS y "ISe'thwaEt may be quickly cured bv CtomZlain's Pain Balm. A 1-™ J* a pain id tfieside or chest, dicmld be treated in a similar manner. Pam Balm IfaSo famous for its cures of xbeumafasm. For sale everywhere...

Perhaps she's on the railway! Perhaps 6he's on the seal ' Perhaps she'll go To Jericho, " Perhaps she will! Perhaps she wont, But if she does, or if she don't. I'm glad that I presented to her A bottle of Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. ... y

THE «tK.a" GIVES SATISFACTION. Messrs Morton and Pearse of Maxwelltown, write, '"We have three ' L-K.Q----michinei in use and are milking 110 cows We can generally milk this number in A boar* 20 minutes, while there are only three of us to do this work. We are fully ■atisfied with both the test and q™nbty of milk. One great advantage■ a the short tfane the cows are standing in the shed, this being uriy half the time required for band nrilkingi cpnsequently the cows have more time in the paddock. We. fectly satisfied with the machines.. Write for full particulars and list of eatisfied users to MacEwen and Co., Ltd., Dunedin, Sole :-•-

The sixth of a series of lectures will be .riven in the Trinitv Hall on , Thursday evening.-the subject being "Tlw American Civil War" and the lecturer, Mr T. : D. Young. Songs and choruses appropriate to the subject of the lecture will be given bv Mrs C. E. Kerr, Mrs Retmie and Miss Anderson. ;

The Diocesan Standing Committee at, its last meeting, made a grant to Fairlutill the end of August, at the rate of £SO. The! Bishop undertook to make personal enquiries regarding repairs at St. Mark's, Beaconsfield. The vicar of Geraldine wrote that.the land- at Kakakn offered for Church purposes by the late Mr George Roberts would be transferred to the diocese by his son in fulfilment of his fathers intention.

The Dairv Commissioner, Mr Cuddie. speaking ai" the farmers' dinner at Krmbolton, said that in New Zealand the dairving industry was not so large as wool, meat or gold; but. its influence was more widely felt, than any of those three-. The export" last year of butter and cheese amounted to £2,350,000, a result largely due to the efforts of the farmers themselves. He paid a tribute to the cooperative movement in the industry, the members of which went to a great deal of trouble in meeting the demands of the times, and gave a ready response to the advice of the Agricultural Department's experts. This was well, because it showed that our farmers were preparing to meet the opportunities that would come to them in the markets of the Old World. His recent visit lo England and Europe showed him that New Zealand butter producers would have splendid markets in the future if . they made a good article. Good prices for butter were sure to prevail. ' New :Zea-; land W3S most fortunate in- having a--set of men as factory managers that made for future success. If land -went up in price, dairymen could get better cattle,, and there was no doubt whatever of success of the dairying indnstry in New Zealand.

The Rev. Robert Wood, in an article in tile Dominion on " The Religious Census of 1906," states that the Presbyterian population all over New Zealand in 1906 was 203,577. Of t this number 79,459 were in the North in and 42,001 in the South Island outside" Otago. ~ln recent years -there has been an enormous m the Presbyterian population in the North Island,'while in Otago (the supported citadel of'Presbvteriaru'sm) the Presbyterian population hak been almost stationaryFrom 1901' to 1906 there was an increase, according to the census, in the Presbyterian population in the North Island of 17,309. ' In 1906 the Presbyterian population was less than 3000 lower than in o*3go, and J to-day: the North, .Island Presbyterians; are probably as numerous as those,"in Otago. The percentage of church attendance in the North Island provinces is as follows -.—Auckland 41 per cent.;, Hawke's Bay 47 per cent., Wellington and TaTanaki 37 per ceni. Wellington: and Taranaki have thus the blackest spots as regard non-church going, while. Hawke's Bay comes out in a favourable light. The * following figures regarding Napier and Hastings are 'extracted fronv an interesting table:—Total population, Napier 5661, Hastings 4954, Presbyterian population; Napier 1671, Hastings 892. Increase in Presbyterian population, since 1901, Napier 127," Hastings 214. ; / The Labour Department reports for lastmonth as follows, on Timaru : —Building -trades: The inclemency of the.;-weather during the month has affected the building trades to a great extent. Bricklaying is slack, and a, few tradesmen are .idle. Carpentering is rather dull at present, and. a few men are out:of work, but the trade should brighten when .better weather sets in. Engineering trade: Plenty of work on hand; tradesmen working full time.. Boot trade (factories): Trade very good. There is a : demand for a few girls as machinists. Clothing trade (factories): Tailoring, dressmaking, and millinery only moderate. Hands are working-full time, chiefly making up stock. Retail-, trade: Generally very quiet. A few-.shops are. having sales in clothing and boots. Mis-" cellaneous: Cabinetmakers very good. Painters and plumbers are not busy. Coachbuind'ing, blacksmithing, and saddlery fairly good. Unskilled labour.:; During the mouth there has been a considerable number of names registered as: unemployed, many more than any other month during the year. . The congested' state of the labour-market has been brought-about through various reasons, principally the inclemency of the: weather, slackness"* of shipping, and the gradual clcsing down of the freezing works. Two. married men and eighteen single have been sent to public works, and three single men have been assisted to private employment. Begg's have a lot of new records; you really ought to hear them—they are so good! Hear them any day at Begg's concerts. Address "Phonery" Arcade, Timarn... -

so great has been the demand for the wonderfnl Broadwood Piano-player, that the one selected for Timaru only arrived on Monday and it was disposed of yesterday, and hence it is impossible for-the manager of the Dresden to 'give theCcoiicert, for which a number of invitations had been issued. It isfhowever, only an opportunity deferred to hear this.new invention, for within ten days another ship : ment is due and the date of the postponed concert will then be duly announced. Meanwhile many -new songs have been re-. ceived at the Dresden, for which an early inspection is invited, and many bargains in violiua, banjos, mandolins attract large crowds daily. ... The Mighty Healer—'Red Cross" Ointment —is a, wonder. Thousands have/testitied to its healing virtues. Miraculous enres of long-standing. sores...

It in not only important for farmers and' other users of motor-cars to decide on the brand of ear they should use for their hard and -"ontinuous work, but it is also most necessary that, the agent, should be able, to prove" and give them a guarantee of: what the car will cost for--upkeep. The local agents for both Dedion and • Darracq cars, after many years' experience with tliese cars, are prepared to give an estimate; in fact, will contract for two or three years for the up-keep of the cars. For instance, the 10-12 h.p.'s of either of the above makes they guarantee to run 25 miles and over on a, gallon of petrol; in fact, some private owners of these cars will testify that they have done over 30 miles on a gallon.' Will any other agent guarantee, the 6ame amount, for any other 10-12 h.p. 'ear.. They also i guarantee that this car fe more economical, as far as tyree are concerned, than any other would be. Long" experience with these two makes has shown'that the chassis are.built in such perfect alignment and the running of the car is altogether so true, that the wear on tyres is as little as it is possible to be. ■" The brakes, which are the most vital parts of a car, *re a specialty with above makers, and we can challenge iany other motor-car maker as for their strength. It, is proof enough when we say that all other designers are trying to imitate these brakes as much as possible. The local agents : for the Darracq car have just received advice that the New.York Cab Co.. after having much experience during the past two vears with other makes, have now decided to give an order for 500 Darracq motorcahs for the New York traffic, and. this. is the greatest possible proof of cheapness in upkeep. The local agents will be only too delighted to give any trial on the" above point. ... ...,. Souter's boot sale prices—Womeh'e elastic side leather slippers at 2s lid a pair, men's leather slippers at 3s lid, women's carpet slippers at. 2s lid, children's tan leather ankle strap shoe ,sizes 4 to 6, at Is lid, men's bluchers at 4s lid, men's light boors from 7s 6d per pair. J. W. Souter, Boot Sale now-0n,,..

/■Residents of.the south end say-that.the ?'Herald": reporter, who inspected /the beach, last week miust-have>happened uon ii Very favourable' occasion—one even saysthnt the alleged absence of offensive;matter, was not entirely•rforfcuitous..-Yes't«ri day, however, the beach - where the carte are'-tipped, and for a good distance to. the north, had a liberal sprinkling. of sewage which was disgusting in the'extreme. .:

- A returned Wellingtonian, who has been on a visit, to America, stales that when he was in San • Francisco lie .observed Spreckels' three ex-mail steamers, Sierra, Sonoma, and Ventura, lying idle. In fact, they had been out of commission for some" time, but Jt -was yet hoped to re-start them .in tlie service to Auckland and siSydriey. 'l'lie three boats were almost.'. . unrecognisable, dirt and marine growth co'ntiribiiting to the disguise. ;!V.H-

The Hon. R. . Minister of Lands, returned north. by the evening express on Saturday.. Sfeftfejby;;.a representative of this pap^CJlifcvtei^pce. to the comments of a M#kej^; ; published on #bat he had previously'"saitt.'-tfiatirnoi aright;of renewal could be given to.ibolders of temporary leases like those granted .oyer pastoral country in large areas, "He, promised to look into the other /point.- raised—thai the valuation of the improvements should be made before, instead of. after, the lease was -put up to auction.- •-v . ? v

Harding, captain of ;fche ', team,expressed himself to a Sydney interviewer as astonished at the interest shown: in football by the; public of-< Ne"it is remarkable," he said, "to see the keenness shown by man, woman and child of every class. They take their football very seriously., ..We look on.it ■rather as a pastime, .'but ifc/is more than that in New Zealand/ >; T'jxbeaTd that people stood outside the newspaper, offices all' night waiting:.■for } the results-of the All-Black matches.. don't., think I could be indnced^to. siayi out; of!afiy. bed to ido that.;;, . But; there.Hs,;no idoiibt as to the excellence.of theiiH football.";-

Mr Hemes is to (Bays tbe "NZ. 'Times")'; on 1 ' ; Kaying ,? i; inspired the. Racing Conference - to-rtake the;initiative in the matter; of; reductiorj,.. of totaKsator permits.;;- :-iTherein too''"much racing -in the Dominion-;;'.top rrtanyimushroiorn clubs; .too many .people.training and riding h6r.«s ; whormightVbe profitobly en 7 giged in useful avocations; too many settleiis ■ and; citizens : neglecting businesses to attend meetings parasites -travelling from course in pursuit, of illicit gain>;.tbo' hiany. short-, winded sprinters being raised and, raced; tooTmuch money being'lavished on. buildings lying waste on racecourses from one year's end to the other; ..too many "bookies" and their satellites'whose occupations would be gone if there .were fewer opportunities for gambling.!

, JEhjS annual report of the 'Dunedin Chamber*' of . Commerce in a reference to the "question of the size of'. cprnsacks, men-' tions the conference. of: Chamber of • Com-; merce on the subject ?and says:—"The result was a unanimous agreement to support the adoption of asack 46in by 24£ in- . decision, however ,h"Et&:not : met\swith nttiVersal approval, the, committee paying, received intimations" front/the • Farmers'. Union executive that the farmers 44}rt "sack, from the Flour Milters' Assgcjai itoft favouring a sack 46ia : by ; 25£inj:*alitl from the Invercargill Chamber' a - uniform sack -of 46inA-by'.'; 25in. committee has informed all-these- catteeponcients that in. its: opinion the decision oft the Oamarn Conference-" shotdd-be adhered to, but agreeing .to join, in .another conference. if it should 1 be.arranged:" •A' Wairarapa farmer informed a Dominion correspondent that, in consequence of, the disinclination of the banks vto'4°: business there" had been, an unprecedented •riiri upon- the AuVarices to -cottiers p*-. pariment, the. amount, put through in the first : "four months of the present year bang equal to the total of advances made in 1907. The Government valuers all .over New. Zealand were haying a very lively time, and that was the "reason why the.; Government had.' had to raise. £1,000,'especially for the' purpose, and reduce the advances..- from '£looo ; to £SOO per! applicant. The farmer 'stated -.that the,: whole trend of the Department.was, -inutile direction of becoming a State bank,a ; movement which, he said, would 'be supported' by numbers, of men on. the land, .who were practically forced to this conclusion by the action .of the banks. '

Mr H. J. Raymeiifc, representing. Messis Hain and Searight,, prominent''..land salesmen of Sydney, • is. now, inTimaru,"': and wilj-be pleased to meet all. who desire information, regarding lands in various parte of ;New South Wales .and Qiieensland. Messrs ■ Hain andl Searight- are' the firm; through which Mr Richard Kelland effected his purchase of New South Wales property. The Rev. Thomas Farley has also recently completed' &• purchase of land in New South Wales through • the same firmi, a member of which : Accompanied, him on his; tour of-.inspection of -properties, of which -he saw ,a;, .great, limnber before concluding-.a, quite prepaiifid to diiscuss . ■xsi&fr; ,'.jj-sw South Wales'or, Queensland wit enquirers, -Mr.'-Rayment pbiiife'pur, that New South Wales is rich in lands which P°?t* , > s all the best qualities for .agriculture;" wool growing, -.fat'lamb raising, dairying, etc., whilst ifo railway, and matket facilities are unrivalled- in. the whole; of Australia. intending investors: .therefore would ba wise.; in,spaying .-.New Sou'fli Walts a visit and personally investigating its conditions and very many -.advantages, before, deciding to purchase in any other part" of Australia. .' What gift can excel the joy—bringing phonograph. Come and see .them: : ..at Begg's Phonery in the Areade,v-as a well|shoeen gift carries with it the fragrance i fo. loving memories... .

AUCTION SALE.. 'file, attention of farmers is 'directed to ther clearing sale to be held at St. Andrews- to-morrow, when the National Mortgage and Agency Company will sell the live and, dead stock belonging, to. Mr George TownsemL Everything, including the household;;furniture, is to be offered. The same commences at noon. Always keep ai box of "Red . Gross". ••Ointment in thte? house. Bums,; and all skin troubles instantly relieved' by 'the;-Mighty Healer... No scientific discovery of modern times has created, moriv wonder and astonishment than the Edison Phonograph and those people v wh'ose estimate of the mabhine is founded", on their acquaintance with, 6om%<eneap imitation or out-of-date instrunienSlvavW.Requested, to leave their prejudjes>3it:':ha]jney.■•-". Call at Grant's Cvcle Depot- and hear one of the latest genuine Edison machines reproducing iidison: records. There can be -only:;.; one result—perfect satisfaction. Cjilt aiid enjoy a few minutes" at, Grants'..: '

To-day, Sorter's sale of boots will be still on. Shoppers will do well to-shop' at' Sorter's between the hours of-9 a.m. and 11 a.m., and 6 possible, to-morrow, as we.are «1 ways extremely busy at . other/fcoure. You will get better attention, when we-are riot rnsb,. ed.. Last Saturday, our assistants had difficulty in getting iboufc- the shop, to attend to customer as tbe shop was crammed'to the doore with customers'. .1. W. Sout*r, Boot-Sale..l>i< • : •/ "

■ : DistinefciveneFG of ' style,...: gracefulness and attractiveness of figure;,; combined with perfect freedom .and.-comfort,; >s desired by every womany: ancL ..&s,_. c . or " set has a: world-wide reputation' for imparting these gixjat essential points %o, the wearer. Science and skill have combined ft> render P.D. corsets absolutely unrivalled .for dnrabilitv they will.wear con-siderably-loßger than any other make. ...

iSYNOPSIS.-OF'NEW; ADVERTISE^ ; ' v: " ;\ : MENTS7 ■ , J, '\,;-V ■."■;'. Gftiriuesa,-and': LeCren—-Entries' for.. Te--rat&a Dalgety ■■■ arid..; Co.-—-Entries • for sale, at Temuka; ■ ~ : ' ' entries - for. TatterGdU's;. Saturday^:' V' :-: : ■ . ' "''■ '•■ N.M.- and^A.,.Co.—Entries; for .; Stftd;hoime. sale, -Friday; Point sale,-Monday c nexti .. '■;-,. .-.'■;- ■•''•-. :-• ..; -.- goods' - Estate late 'J. to . be sent to-Tripp ;and i' i Estate Kte C.i H: to pe sent,to Perry, Perry . atid" ; British ;and Foreign. tuie oh-year's work, -to-morrbw; Alliury'/Spiiisteis—Meeting, re ball, or) August 22nd/■';. ; - - . TTma.ru vGiicket - meeting, on- Wednesday. . .■.'.,. -.. Atistraliaii J and Seuright's repi'esentative ; in. Tiniaru. .'.■■■_ j. Murfay—Civil engineer aiid surveyor, Timaru and.Waimate. . v "; Sfc.'MaryJs-, meeting, this -.';/'. '_: Trinity VDlnrrch--Leeture/ by : -Mr T: D. Youngs "Friday.'' ._ .... , : '.- - PtonSry—For phonographic dance music, ■> ■■'- -: J. irigs ■; *fr <3efararhe ;''Pjreora: : i Meeting :■*& Sotith School^—Ri-' drainage outlet,. to-morrpWi .'■■'-'■; - "P. W. - Hufcto'n and : Co.—For practical - - ; spaniel /siufc. i \j■Sparrow arid'Co.-rrHaye.bouses for. sale. Corit-ineJitiil-■ 'Rubber Go.—Cori'tinerital tyres' at- redtteed prices. --■.'-■/-' ;.■■■■■•;• .. T. and J: seasiOni'ship. ments *of "tJriperyjVefe,- cheap suits;'. .. Wahterls-^Four"notices; -'; ■ v