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TOWN & COUNTRY.

T£ov. D. 0. Bates's summary and forecast are:—"Stormy weather of a. westerly character has prevailed. The barometer lias been very low in the south, but has risen in the north since midnight, and in the south since 6 a.in. Ham has fallen in all parts of the country, and heavily on the West Coast. Present indications are for k'ales from tile west and south in all parts of the country. Math colder weather may be expected, and heavy ram m parts and snow 011 the higher levels. the barometer will probably rise everywhere. Tho seas will probably be very heavy 011 the western 't? xV, considerable southward of Jiuist Cape.

At the Magistrate's Court yesterday morning four .youths, named Joseph' Hoiovit-r, Andrew Kennedy, Patrick JJoherty and iidward Travis, were each' lined us and costs for disturbing the peace in .North Street at nMit by suiting out. J

A petition from the Ashburton HosP !l: Charitable Aid Board Ina been presented to the House, askin"tbat an ainondmpnt should bo made in the Hospital. and Charitable Institutions Aet, or otherwise, to ensure that a 1 air share of the assets of the liV rr > l '\ n 'r:. fcon - ?V d North ! • United C liaritnljlo. Aid Board slunl be vested ill the petitioning Board for the benefit of the inhabitants of tha Ashburton hospital district

YOU SHOULD BEAR IN 3IJND That by using the commercial eucalvp* tus oil which is now bought up at'od per lb weight and bottled, and on account of the lnige profit pushed, you are exposing yourelf to all the dangers to which the use of turpentine will ey. poS3 you: irritation of kidneys, intestinal tract and mucous membranes. By insisting on the GKNXTINI3 SANDFTf EUCALYPTI EXTRACT you not only avoid those 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 dam'erc"s products. " P.emembar— SANDER'S EXTRACT embodies tho result of 50 years' experience and of special study.' jnd it does what is promised; it henln and cures without injuring the. constitution, as oils on the market freoiientty do. Therefore. protect vourself bv rei|ectin" othor* livnnds. SENDER'S 'EXTR ACT rossesscis curative powers pwuliarly iit# own. and it ran be used j'itli perfaoft in + o..nnllv an( J

Fifty-sis unions participated in the Eight Hour demonstration at Adelaide, which was held in fine weather.

The risks run by aviators are great, but the inducements offered are large. A cable message states that French aviators have already won £120,000 this year.

The five rinks of the Timaru Bowline Club who visited Ashburton oa Labour Day suffered defeat by 110 games to 86. Three of the five Timaru rinks beat their opponents—Day's 19 to 17, Courtis's 21 to 20, Ferguson's 20 to 16 but the other two lost, Harrison's bv 24 to 16, and Fraser's by 33 to ID.

Pakatoa Island, where the Salvation "Army ha 3 been conducting an inebriates' home for some time, was recently reported as about to be auctioned. The Army, however, have come to terms with the vendors, and purchased the island outright. The price has not been made known. The island (says the " Dominion's " Auckland correspondent) will be used exclusively for women patients. Ruthes Island will be used for men, and is now almost ready for occupation.

At the quarterly meeting of the board of management of the Taranaki Street Methodist Church, "Wellington, the following resolution was unanimously and heartily carried: —" That this meeting records its high appreciation of, and congratulates the Wellington citizens on, the magnificent mission conducted by our Anglican brethren, and thanks Almighty God for the spiritual good resulting therefrom."

A conference was held at Gisborne on Wednesday between sis representatives of the " sheepowners of Poverty Bav and sis representatives of the local Shearers' Union, in an endeavour to effect a settlement in connection with the dispute as to the rate of shearers' wages. After discussing thematter, the parties failed to agree to a settlement, and the conference terminated.

A comparison between the Licensing Bill just introduced by Sir Joseph Ward and the one introduced by -Air Seddon in 1904 is interesting, states a Parliamentary correspondent. Two of the , main proposals—namely, "nolicense no liquor,'' and the elimination of the reduction issue were in Mr Stxldon r s bill. The original draft of ilr Seddons bill also contained a national option clause, though, this was never submitted to Parliament.

Notwithstanding the extremely dry season we are going through the country up the Fairlie line is looking in tip-top order, and the crops are very forward for this time of the year, particularly those from Cave upwards. Of course the present season's prospects are not quite so promising as they Vera f-hi"a time last year, but taking it all round the shortage of rain uas Wot yet affected that part of the country to any great extent. The farmers generally expect this season to be well up to the average, r.lthough they admit a good downpour of rain Irould be very beneficial to the county.

Respecting the approaching -shearing season in Canterbury, it is understood that a large number of sheds in the district have received applications direct from shearers, and that in niany cases a full complement has been ungaged. The secretary of the Canterbury Sheep-owners' Union has received a large number of applications from shearers in Australia and in the Dominion, and at present it does not appear that there will be any dearth of shearers. Some of the sheds in Canterbury, consequent upon the fine weather being experienced, will be making an early start, and the bulk of the North Canterbury sheds in the front countrv will start- immediately after Show Week.—The '"Press."

Men. hare matfc- themselves many inventions but a shrewd idea may still lead on to fortjue. The simpler tho idea, the better, so long as it is essentia tlynew. Tho thing is to make Hire of your agent. Messrs Baldwin and Rayward, Patent Agents, "Welling :on and Christehurch, have developed their profession to ail art. Their »llusr-ite.l monthly journal "Pi ogress" is the i lily journal of invention published *n tho Southern Hemisphere...

Several very appreciative notices have appeared in the London and provincial papers regarding the New Zealand exhibit at the White City this year. The following notice is from the "Pall Hall Gazette" :—''New Zealand alone among our overseas dominions has an excellent exhibition of her manufactures and industries in. the White City. And a remarkably interesting collection of the products of that well-favoured country is to be seen. The mineral and agricultural resources of the islands are abundantly illustrated, as is the great progress made in recent years in different branches of industry and manufacture. A more comolete exhibition of the progress of tlie Empire in its remotest parts has rarely been seen within our shores, and the New Zealand building should be seen by everybody interested in the country's development."

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 3 Collard and Collard, the most famous of British makers, the best that money ean buy; also the Ronisii, Xiipp and Solrn, Koch and Sohn, Bohm, besides other celebrated makers. We give you a ten years' warranty with any instrument you choose; we also give you the cf exchanging if you are not perfectlv satisfied. You are on a good sound wicket when buying your piano or orfan from this weff-loiown and up-to-ate firm. ...

Photography with all the troubles of a dark room gone. How often have you said 11 1 would use a camera onlv it s too much trouble." With the Kodak your trouubles are pone it is all so easy, daylight loading, davliglit development, daylight an the waV. So simple a child can use it. Call for a copy of tie illustrated Kodak Booklet free for the asking. It will interest and Fairiie!^ 5 T>harmacies '

DEEDS NOT WORDS. Competitive test is the true test. If a man makes a. claim to be a champion tennis player he must prove it in competition. A race horse must prove its speed m the actual race. It does not get its photograph in the sporting papers unless it wins. A man does not rim?Y with his tongue TRI L.\IPH motor cycles prove their superiority in competition. The following is a tew of the deeds not words Oto-o Motcri Cycles' Hill Climb, Dutedm Sept. 24th, 1910 -.-Triumphs Ist. 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, and Ist and 2nd fastest time.

South Canterbury Motor Cvcle Hil! ? P i q ß , th 'r 1910: -Triumphs o j -f j i ln ama teur classes lst -2 nd ,' 3rd and 4th. fastest time. X.Z .Motor Club. Wellington Sent 3rd. Ist and 2nd Private owners Ist and 2nd trade class. * *

Canterbury Automobile Club Reliability Trial: —Triumphs Ist liy? 4th. oth, and 6th. ' '

South Canterbury Motor' Clubs' Reliability Trial, Dunedin:—Triumnh<; Ist. 2nd, 3rd and 4th.

We think that the public will agree that this is a record to be proud" of. end is a convincing answer to the claims made by our opponents. Catalogues and particulars on applies tion. ASAMS, LTD.j Tiiuaru...

Entries of sheep. caitle and pigs for the Titiiaru Show are due to-morrow.

The Battalion Band give a concert at the Bay this evening, and will make a collection towards the expenses of members attending tho Dunedin contest.

A Press message states that Mr D. McGregor, whose name was mentioned as a candidate for the Mastertoii seat in tho Opposition interest, has definitely decided not to accept nomination. It is highly probable that Mr Cr. R. Sykes. secretary to the Masterton A. and P. Association, will be the selected Opposition candidate. • The following motion was proposed at Saturday's meeting of the Canterbury A. and P. Association, but was lost:—"That the words in the definition of the Corriedale breed be altered from " tho result of live crosses of in-breeding' to ' a flock that has been bred either solely within itself for fifteen years or bred from a ilock which is eligible under this limit' as laid down by the Corriedale Breeders' Association."

It will be interesting for many people in Timaru to know that in liis annual report on the tiro brigades of Xe\v Zealand, Mr T. Hugo, the Dominion inspector, states that there had been a general and decided improvemei"o in drill, discipline and methods as a whole, with the exception that more attention should be given to rescue and ambulance work, including resuscitation of persons overcome by gas, fire and heat.

Subsequent examination of Mr Horreil (the victim of the shooting affray at aipounanni, Southland, on Friday) by Drs Watt- and Carswell disclosed tho fact that the second shot fired struck him on the lower part of tlie body, the bullet entering the grcm. from which it- lias not yet been extracted. The third shot grazed the cheek, just ruffling the flesh and lodging a considerable quantitv of powder in the cheek and side of the nose. The , JL struck ilie collarbone ed off and did little injury.

*keir land salerooms in Tiniaru on October 15th, the Loan and Mercantile Agency Company will offer for sale a choice little l.i.p. farm at Ko-hik-a, on account of Mr Robert Black e . farm contains 174 acres of lino agricultural land: there is a 2 ood housejmd outbuildings on it, and it is only <*- miles from Otaio railway station.

Tiic prevailing inclination for good tilings at- low prices is responsible tor the partiality 01 a shrewd public towards Darby's bankrupt stock sale. Ihe number of useful articles that can .' secured at a triilmg cost in this Stafford street shop has surprised many a careful housewife, and during tiie past few weeks the patronage lias oeeu increasing, until both and afternoon see the place worthy of tue concise label "■ business brisk.""'

A Southland farmer who has just returned from a trip Home stated in an interview that the farmers in each of the three eouutries were far behind , eu Zealand. As to the cheese marKet.Home merchants were not able to forecast the _ market, but lie could easily, see that New Zealand cheese was neld m the greatest appreciation \ew Zea and butter, too, has obtained a high _ reputation. No better butter goes into tile Home market, and it has a ready sale at- the present tinia. lie eouid see great possibilities for Noiv in tne supply of aork for the British market, Perk was selling a-. C ' Wt :, ■ nills fc freeze our iwrk and send it Home," he declar-

In regard to the importation of -Newcastle coal mto New Zeland. the -' Io , UIU -Star learns on good authority thai the Cabinet intemL, shorf- ,' <SUe fr ? sh regulations which will 0 m l he Ipcal industrv bein" gnen a decided advantage over it* competitor Of recent years the New~castle article has been making alarming inroads into cur own markets, so much so that the output- of the local mines lias been serious]v affected Tho -Ministers now recognise the desirability of protecting the local industrv, and steps with this object in view will shortly be taken.

PHOSPHOL is an Emulsion of Cod il Ive r. Ultll Hypophosphites, and is the finest nerve, bone, fat and muscle builder known. ...

In Central Otago after many -weeks °i ;', I wrtll ing winds, which have p.ayed havoc with the growth, most welcome rain commenced to'fall earlv 011 1 uesday night. It ceased after a short, time ,but shortly alter midnight iset in again, and had been rainin ,T steadily up to yesterday afternoon, ihe change has come at a mo-.t opportune time, for gTowth of all descriptions was very backward. Beiii" a warm ram, much benefit will be "received irom it. To those 011 the land the ram will he a blessing, for the outlook was none too promising. However, the change has put a different aspect on.matters, and a bountiful harvest should follow.

VIXEGAR.—Make your own table V1 £ Ue § ar * .The^contents of one bottle 11 j x *' er s inegar essence simply aaded to a gallon of cold water will produce excellent vinegar free from adulteration and of superior flavour. Pnce Is 6d per bottle. Baxter's Pharmacies, Timaru and Fairlie. ...

Owing to his unavoidable absence from the Dornmion through his business connections in Australia, Mr D. Macfarlane has resigned his position as Onier of tile local Gaelic Societv. Mr John 1-raser (late chairman of the Tim!Uftn ? rJOUI ® oar( l) has been elected to till the vacancy, and should prove the right man m the right place. The Society have decided to hold a "i-.ind scotch concert on the 27th inst.. particulars or which will be notified in the course or a few days. The best local talent, as well as .Scotch and Gaelic singers from Dunedin and Chrii church have been engaged. In tl eh" researches amongst ancient Celtic literature _ the Society came across a tule.aeed executed in the year 140S by the then chief of the McDonalds, in fsu our or some of his retainers. With the exception of a slight modification in its orthography, the language is the same now as in those days of vore T'le prelude commences with the words In the name of God, Amen," which proves conclusively that Highlanders in those remote times were God-fearing people, and not the savages that some historians try to paint them. Places and lands mentioned in the deed are still known by the same names brt pounds. IVUS reCk ° ned by marks -

WHAT STANDS FOR. PURITY => THOMSON'S Carbonated Waters «nd Cordials—they stand alone. What other firm in New Zealand can produce drinks in any way approaching them for quality, character, and reputation? NOT ONE! What other firm can truthfully guarantee their cordials wines, etc.. to be absolutely free from a:l chemicals or preservatives, synthetic ally-prepared essences, or adulterations of any kind ? NOT ONE! What other firm can show anything like tile record obtained by Thomson's in the leading International Competitions of the world, J NOT ONE! These things being true—and they are true—is It any wonder that the number of clubs, hospitals, hotels, and private persons throughout New Zealand who "won't have any but Thomson's" increases year by year?...

When in need of a throat relief get Zymole Trokeys. They are the most improved form of medication for an irritated throat or tight cough. A trial will convince you. ...

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19101014.2.15

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIIC, Issue 14324, 14 October 1910, Page 4

Word Count
2,768

TOWN & COUNTRY. Timaru Herald, Volume XIIIC, Issue 14324, 14 October 1910, Page 4

TOWN & COUNTRY. Timaru Herald, Volume XIIIC, Issue 14324, 14 October 1910, Page 4