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NEWS AND NOTES.

The hide of a cow produces aboui thirty-five pounds oi leather; that o. a horse about eighteen pounds. Denmark, which produces an im mense quantity of butter, has an aver age oi one cow to every two inhabitants. The employees of the Pateu Freezing Works have responded iu a generous manner to the call for shares ir the new company, over 400 having been applied for by them. ) Mi' Bond, at the Farmers’ Conference at Peilding, stated that farmers were getting so socialistic that there woukl be no need for a socialistic Government. The farmers were getting like a lot of school “kids.” Iu fact, be added, they were asking for so much legislation that they could not' do what they liked with their own produce. “I have grubbed gorse time and again until I am tired,” said a delegate at the Farmers’ Conference at Feeding, “and the Railway Department let their gorse grow and whe'n • they » felt inclined they just put a match to it.” Another farmer stated that all the troublesome weeds on his place came from the county council property. At the Supremo Court, Wanganui, Mr T. M. Wilford, referring to prisoners ana tlielr habits, said he bad noticed, during his connection with the Justice Department, that it was the custom of men serving sentence to adopt the religion of the goaler in charge of them, evidently thinking that ""by doing so they would keep in his good books. Their case was something similar to that of the soldiers, the majority of whom, during the war, used;;to. select the shprtest service. It is an established fact that Aucklanders are very fond of attending race-meetings. More so, perhaps, than people in - any other part of the Dominion For an Aucklander to miss a local meeting almost amounts to a want of patriotism. An authentio story is told of a woman who had nol sufficient cash to enable her to be present. Her credit, however, was good, so she obtained a ham from her pro vision merchant at a cost of 16s and immediately disposed of it for 10s to a neighbour. By this means the woman in question obtained her desire, but whether she was successful in making up the loss on the ham is not recorded. The unexpected has happened, right in the busy season for footwear. R. Hannah and Co , Ltd., have made a big reduction in their own make. Their new factory is making 8000 pairs a week, and under new conditions, they are able to sell much cheaper. Buy straight from Hannah’s, the ,makers. You save middle profits. Timaru and most towns. .... • Miss H. .C. Strachan, Stafford Street, *rimnru, begs to announce to the public of Timaru that she has been obliged to Vacate, the premises s.-ie now occupies, and will be opening up business at the south end of Stafford Street in the Theatre Royal'buildings. Rremises are now being prepared for her, .and will ba in readiness to commence business on- July 1. . Miss .Stracbon,. in tha"kin" . her ninnv client*-: in town abd "country for their support during- the nr>->” rears she has been, in business iiv Timaru, wishes to make it known that new and old customers will all be welcomed in the new premises, and will be treated with the usual courtesy and attention by herself and staff of cheerful and obliging vonne- ladies. Miss Strachan intends onen’ncr up with an entirely -new’ stock of ladies’"and children's readv-made garments- of everv description. Smart millinery at moderate prices for matrons. misses and children. M’’ss Sfradian thoroupdilv , understands the rm'Hinerv business and specialises in children’s hats of nil , kinds The prices will he verv reason- i nhle and the selection hest in town. The new address —from Ist Jute—will , he. Stafford Street South, Theatre , Buildings. ... J Of practical importance to ladies is | the disnlav oud v’tee.s Iu warm winter ‘ weight vests in fu l ! sizes ai 2s 11. 3s , lid, 4s lid, 5s lid, 6s lid. to 6d; also* worm earn! ai ltd 3s lid. 4s 111. to 9s lid. Showing today at The Louvre. ... i

Now is the time, and everv Indv’s opportunity to secure s smart woollen costume., priced from 35s 6d. or a smart lurnner at from 8s lid. or nnv woollen garment of which The Louvre have an e-v’lets selection. ... Warm woollen gauntlet gloves in new stvles and every colour, priced at 3s od 3s lid, -l c lid and 5s lid. Make buying easy at The Louvre. ... To ensure careful handling allow us to shift your furniture. Our experts work quickly and avoid all the damage which results in employing men without experience. The New Zealand Express Co., Ltd. ... Newcomers! We welcome you most heartily to our beautiful country, and advise you to take full advantage ol • > 0-RUBBING” Laundry Help, th<>boiisher of washboard .slavery Pi. • <-.rii grocers.) 10 Our buyers in London have sent us ore thousand (10U0) new and up-to date novels, cloth bound. The every day price of these books ic. 2s and 2s 6d each. Alston’s price, is 3d or 3 for 3s. We welcome everybody to inspect this veiy fine collection, comprising over 209 popular authors’ works. These books came off the born; yesterday. ... Souter’s big move of footwear. Stock must be reduced by £2OOO. See halfpage advertisement—all prices quoted for spot cash. Hurry along to Souter’s Busy Boot Stores, and secure your winter footwear at. clearing prices. Souter’s Boot Stores. ...

Motorists should keep to the left. The middle of the road is reserved for politicians.

; A meeting of the High School Old Girls’ Association will be hold in tho Y M.C.A. to-night at 8 o'clock. It tho windscreen of a motor car is 1 wiped over with a film of tho solution described below, it will be found that the glass will remain clear and tree from mist or rain spots. Tlio solution should be made up as follows:—Common salt. 4 drachms; water* 1 lluid ounce; glycerino, 2 fluid ounces. i Twelve stowaways were found on a ' steamer that left Liverpool on Aprit 3 for Auckland. Eight of these were men who were found during a searem of the ship when she was leaving port. When they had been sent ashore another search was carefully made, and three boys of ages ranging between ten and fourteen- years were found in hiding-places, where they had concealed themselves while the vessel was loading. Three days after the steamer had cleared and was weil on her way over the Atlantic, the twelfth man, who had stowed away in the bunkers, was brought to hght after eluding tho crew for three days. Mr Henry Moss, well-known in commercial circles throughout New Zealand, has recently resigned his position as manager of the commercial side of the business of Messrs Johnston and Co., limited, .'Wellington, in order to commence operations on his own account. On Monday last at a pleasant function, Mr Moss was presented 1 v the combined staff of Johnston *nd Co., Limited, with a handsome souvenir of his thirty-eight years of service with that firm, in the form of some very fine office furniture, and this was supplemented by Messrs Clouston and Co., Limited. Blenheim, of which proprietary Mr Moss has been a director, with further useful office equipment. Mr Moss’s headquarters will be in Wellington. It is well-known that Hawaii is a great tourist resort, and is visited annually by thousands upon thousands of Americans, besides Australians and New Zealanders, and people from the Orient. It is very interesting to notice in recent exchanges from Honolulu, that the Hawaii iourist Bureau, engaged mainly in directing attention to the tourist resorts of Hawaii, is giving on Monday afternoon, a moving picture entertainment depicting scenery and the attractions of New Zealand. The slides were furnished to the Hawaii Tourist Bureau by the - Government Tourist Oihce of New Zealand, as the result of a trip made to New Zealand a few months back by Mr George T. Armitage, secretary of the Hawaii Tourist i Bureau. Mr Armitage, when he visited New Zealand, was surprised to note the little advertising done overseas, and he undeitook to see that all American visitors to Honolulu should receive booklets and other matter relating to New Zealand. He was of the opinion that this action on his part would mean a greater influx of American tourists in New Zealand, to whom at present New Zealand is very little known through lack of advertising. Mr A. W. Martin, rupture specialist, and sole controller of the Dr J. A. Sherman method of curing, rupture without operation, is now on his .nineteenth annual visit to the chief centres of the Dominion He will be in Timaru from the 11th ol June, up to noon on the 1 tth, and *may be consulted free at the Grosvenor Hotel. His hours are from 10 u.m. to 5 p.ra. Sufferers in Timaru and surrounding district should avail themselves of this opportunity oi consulting Mr Martin, and your opportunity lies between the above mentioned dates Rupture is a progressive trouble., and should not be regarded in any stage with, indifference, as serious consequences may result from it at any time. Information and testimonials relative to rupture in all its phases are contained in a booklet which Mr Martin will be only too pleased to send by cost to any sufferer applying for a copy. lYusses will never cure the trouble; ;hov invariably annoy, inconvenience, ! md prolong, rather than modify, 'die igony of rupture. By the Dr Shernan method of treatment, practiced by lim for more than 20 years, Mr A. W. Jartin absolutely cures rupture, so lon’t delay any longer in seeking his ixpert advico and treatment. ... Benjamin Gum for all Stubborn Coughs and Colds. Benjamin Gum loosens the phlegm

which is making your cough. Usually gives instant relief in the most stubborn cases. Has done so fof many a year—that’s why its sale! have grown. Is Gd per bottle everywhere. K 92 REIT'S RACKING COUGHS. Ayres’s Cough Balm should always be kept in the house. No matter how severe the cough may be, Ayres’s Cough Balm will immediately clear the system and entirely eliminate the cough. Its action is quick and it gives wonderful if vl For croupy children it is ideal—if -.liven in time will relieve a fit of coughing, and if taken in frequent doses will prevent further attacks Get a 2s 6d bottle from K C. Ayres, M.P 5. 76 Stafford Street, South, Timaru. ... |

Now that we are getting colder weather you will need to attend to veu ■■ requirements in the way of eiderdown quilts and cosv hearth-rugo, for all kinds of rooms. A nice assortment of tapestry rugs to suit all rooms from 17s 6d each. Liskurl rugs in all shades from 25s 6d. Jute hearth-rugs for kitchen wear from 10s 6d each, reversible jute hearth rugs in all colours from 19s lid. All wool reversible hearth rugs, all good designs and colours from 23s 6d. Reversible all wool sofa and coi ridor rugs from 69s 6d each. Tapestry sofa squares from 39s 6d each. Just a fewleft of Wilton hall rugs from 99s 6d each, all good serviceable colours.. Also a few Wilton carpet squares. These goods have been very henvilv reduce'! as we require the room for new goods arriving. We invite you to visit our storo. and inspect these. McGruer, Davies, and Co. ...

A SAFE. EFFECTIVE REMEDY AYRES’S WORM CAKES.

No finer remedy for this trying childish complaint is obtainable. Safe and harmless to the system, it is thoroughly eileetive in its action. Children like them —they are so pleasant to take. Cleanse your child’s system from impurities, and restore its normal condition —get a packet of A.vros Worm Cakes to-day 2s a box. E. ( Ayres, M.P.S., 76 Stafford Street, South, Timaru. ...

! Scott Bros., Christchurch have added i to their line of hot-water heaters a l new destructor which for heating power and economy of fuel is unsurpassed. Those who have used it express themselves as highly delighted with the u suit c-bt. ined. This destructor may bo i seen at the showroom of Messrs John Edmond, Ltd. ,Sophia Street., who will be pleased to give further particu- • Jars. Messrs John Edmond Ltd., are agents for the well known Scott’3 Ranges and carry a full stork of parts. They also have a line up-to Mate selection of tile surroundings, mantlei nieces, gas stoves, etc., and a visit of inspection will amply repay anyone , contemplating building.... ' WINTRY WEATHER AHEAD. There is every indication that tL«192! winter will V a long and cold on It will therefore interest housewives to ■ learn that E. C. Ayres, chemist of i Stafford Street, has a very line range ; of hot water bags at redueeu prices. I These bags have been specially selected with a v : ew to reliability and durability. They are made from the highest quality rubber, cannot leak and will give years of service. Get me of these -•splendid comforti -s ‘ • -Jav from E. C Ayres, chei.dst, fits- -nd S.rcvt, South Timaru ...

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19240609.2.4

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18084, 9 June 1924, Page 2

Word Count
2,180

NEWS AND NOTES. Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18084, 9 June 1924, Page 2

NEWS AND NOTES. Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18084, 9 June 1924, Page 2