TOWN & COUNTRY.

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIIC, Issue 14323, 13 October 1910, Page 5

TOWN & COUNTRY.

The Railways Committee has reported that it has no recommendation to make in regard to the petition of James Larkin, of Tiinaru, praying for compensation on account of alleged wrongful dismissal from the railway service.

Mr Robert Evans, of Kasapoi, who Las reached the age of S5, and arrived bv one of the first four shins, is the oldest Oddfellow in. the North Canterbury district connected with the Raagioxa Lodge, which celebrated its jubilee yesterday (states "The Press.')

Mr P. Fox, of Bank street, Timaru, yesterday received an official communication from the Marine Department, iu reply to an application made by him, stating that the training ship Amokura would be at Timaru on Monday next, and that as there was a vacancy on the ship, his son, Reginald Valentine Fox, would then, be taken on.

The annual social in connection with Knox Presbyterian Church, Waimate, was held on Tuesday evening. The Rev. A. S,. Morrison, presided, and there were 120 present. The chairman apologised for the absence of the Tievs. Penney. Harris, and Dickie, and explained that instead of the usual tea meeting it had been decided to have a social evening, and the tea would be handed round by the ladies. The Rev. D. Gray of NJS. Valley, delivered a very interesting address, and a programme of vocal and instrumental soles, orchestral items, and anthems by the choir, was gone through in a satisfactory manner. At the interval refreshments were provided, and at the close a hearty vote of thanks was accorded all who had assisted in the evening's entertainment.

The quarterly meeting of the Juvenile A.O. Foresters was held last evening, Bro. G. Freeme. C.R-. presiding. The Woodwards reported tw-o brothers on the sick list. One candidate was proposed for membership and dulv approved. The president presented "to Bro. W. Collins the P. C. Ranger certificate, and complimented him on the able way he had carried out his duties whilst in office. Bro. Collins suitably replied.

Photography with all the troubles of a dark room gone. How often have you said " I would use a camera only it's too much trouble." With the Kodak your trouubles are gone, it is all so easy, daylight loading, daylight development, daylight all the way. So simple' a child can use it. Call for a copy of the illustrated Kodak Booklet, free for the asking. It will interest you. Baxter's Pharmacies, Timaru and Fairlie. ...

The fortnightlv meeting of the Loyal Tiniartt Lodge. M.V.1.0.0.F.. was held last evening, the N.G., Bro. Nicol, presiding. A large amount of correspondence was read from Lodges, and several members forwarding their contributions. A letter was received from Dr Fenwick of Christc-hnreh. thanking th« Lodge for their letter of appreciation of his services to a brother and expressing his pleasure at being able to relieve the brethren in any way. The sick visitors' report was the cause for congratulation, 110 additional cases being reported, while two had declared off the funds in the fortnight. It was decided to procure a supply of 1911 almanacs for the members. Accounts amounting to £l7 2s 6d. were passed for payment, including £S 10s for sick pav. * The receipts for the evening xere £156 13s lid. The Rev. H. Percy Schlencker, of Kalaigolo. New Guinea, who is the deputation this year of the Loudon Missionary Society, is visiting Timaru this week and will address meetings to be held in the Congregational .Church to-night and to-morrow eveningat 8 p.m. Mr Schlencker, who is an old friend and colleague of the Rev. A. E. Hunt, has laboured in New Guinea for the last" fifteen years, nine of which have been spent in among the inland tribes. This work he will describe at to-nighfc's meeting, and as Air Schlencker is an excellent speaker, his fascinating story has created great interest wherever he has spoken. On Friday evening he will deliver a lecture on the work being done among the lonely atolls of the Pacific, trated by magnificent limelight views, never shown in Oimaru before. A collection will be taken at these meetings (■n behalf of the London Missionary Society.

Pianos, Pianos, Pianos. The Dresden Piano Company, Ltd., beg to announce to the general public of. Timaru and the surrounding district that they have just opened up an entirely new stock of pianos. Our highgrade instruments include John Broadwood and Son, Collard and Collard, the most famous of British makers, the best that money can bnv; also the ?°i nlsn t, Lipp and Sohn, Koch and bolin, Bohni, besides other celebrated makers. We give you a ten years' warranty with any instrument you choose; we also give vou the ri°-ht of e « iPf" l6 # J" ou are not perfectlv satefied. lou are on a pood sound wicKet when buying vour piano or organ from this well-known and up-to-aate firm. ...

'SWEET IS PLEASURE AFTER PAIN." Sang the Poet—Probablv he had experienced rehef ironi Rheumatism or Gout, and in the ]oy of recoverv expression to those words. "Everv sufferer from the excruciating pains o"f these and kindred diseases will echo the pwet a sentiment when thev hav« tt-Jor? BHEUMO. .Mr Andrew Wellington is so well known throughout A. Z. that Jus experience will interest many. Ho writes:— **"^% st -JF Berin % fro . m a severe attack of Rheumatic Gout, a friend brought me a bottle of RHEUMO Its effect was certain; the pain left-'the swel ing went down, and the second bottle completed the cure. A friend who has been suffering from Rheumatic Gout for some three years, and whose case was considered hopeless received re^ ief froln Pain and after taking three bottles waS able °o leave her bed. When I li*>t7 ~ one suffering from. Rheumatic GouTf always recommend RHEUMO. There Tor« many snffenng who would ™ T rel »V f **£ only trfcdraius??J pt Get a bottle from the nearest chenu>t or either at 2s 6d «

DEEDS NOT AYORDS Competitive test is the true test If a man makes a claim to be a champion tennis player lie must prove it in £m° petition. A race horse must proved E Pf, ed - i m actual race. It Soes not get ris photograph in the sportinpapers rraiess it wins. A man dees not i .um motor cycles prove their suoer onty m competition. The following ?u fw not words Ota ? o lEotcc Cycles' Hill Climb DKuedm Sept. 24th, 1910 .—Triumphs fed sU'tf 4th ' and lst - - d South Canterbury Motor Cvcle Hill Climb septj Bth 1010:-triumphs H' n" J" % 3rd ; ln amateur classes 1 s v| ad k, 3 l d d r 4 %- fnstest time." VZ Motor Club Wellington, Sept. 4rd. Ist and 2nd Private owners Ist unu 2nd trade class. Canterbury Automobile Club R e lin_ bitty Trial: —Triumphs Ist. 2nd 3rd tth, sth, and 6th. Smith Canterbury Motor Clubs' Relir.hiUty Trial. Dunedin:—Triumphs 2nd, 3rd and 4th. _ Vve think tliat the public will agree tint this is a record to be prouoTof. Rnd is a convincing answer to the claims made by our opponents. Catalogues and particulars on application. ADAMS. LTD.. Timaru...

The following handicaps have been declared for the 'Winchester Bicycle Ri.ad Race, to ho run on Saturday, October loth, starting from Winchester at 3.30 p.m. The course is to Geraldine. via Main Road and bac-K, via Orari:—Los. Young, scratch, A. Mitchell and J. Cripps lmin.. A. Opie and A. Wilson, l.lmin.. A. Cripps, J. Steele, and YV. Boston, 2.' l niin., T. Kennedy and J. Saunders 2'.min., T. Gillnm, J. Hoskins and E. Moss 2Jmin, J. Haar, G. Cliff and A. Young SJinin., D. Lyons and W. Elsom olmin.

A permanent health—strength to always will and do—results from the con. tinned use of Stearns' Wine of Ccd Liver Extract —makes you healthy and ke.ps you there. ...

W. G. Gompton, an amateur rider, made yesterday a Labour Day indeed, by riding a motor cycle ( a. Triumph) from liivercargiil to Christchurch. He made an early start from •the southern town, leaving there at 3.30 a.m. and succeeded in reaching Christchurch at 11.18 p.m. The distance by road is taken to be 38G miles, but Mr Compton made a mistake at Dunsundol and instead of reaching Sdiwyn found himself oil" down Southbridge way, thus adding 12 miles to the length of his journey. He had companions along some parts of the way. friends or holiday-makers taking a turn with him here" and there. For example a rider accompanied him from Timaru to Ashburtou. His times at certain points were: Left Invereargill at 3.30 a.m.,- arrived Dunedin 11.20: left 11.45; arrived Oamaru 3.02 p.m.; left 4.0; arrived Timaru, 5.46: left G.O p.m.: arrived Ashburton S.lo p.m., arrived Christchurch 11.1S p.m. YOU SHOULD BEAR IN MIND That by using the commercial eucalyptus oil which is now bought up at'cd per lb weight and bottled, and on account of the laige profit pushed, vou are exposing yourelf to all the dangers to which the use of turpentine will expose you: irritation of kidneys, intestinal tract and mucous membranes. By insisting on the GENUINE SANDER EUCALYPTI EXTRACT you not only avoid these pitfalls, but you have a stimulating, safe and effective medicament, tho result of a special and careful manufacture. A trial will at once convince. Quality in small dose distinguishes it from the bulky and cangercn= products. Remember— SANDER'S EXTRACT embodies the result of 50 years' experience and of special stndy." and it does what is promised; it heals and 'cures without injuring tno constitution, as the oils on the market frequently do. Therefore, protect vourself bv rejecting other brands. SANDER'S "EXTRACT possesses curative powers peculiarly iits own, and it can be used with perfect safety internally and externally. ...