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For the cold Jiights one of the' essentials for comfort ia'a HOT WATER BOTTLE or FOOT-WAR MER;- ; Best Quality Rubber Hot Water Bottles, Screwed Bras* Stopper, with or without cover, a - desired, all prices. Porcelain Foot-Warmers, with Screwed Top '. 3 and Airtight Rubber Washer, 2/B 3/- 4/- and 4/6 '? MASON, STRUTHEKS &. CO,, LTD., -

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head man, Otto Bauer, who had apparently been fretting and was looking a , bit white. "My point of view," continued Mr Hatch, " is that the Government lias made a mess of the whole darned business. I was willing to pay the Government to send the Tutanekai to bring off the men and the oil/ thatis, to pay a reasonable amount. They would not say definitely what they wanted, and Mr Millar afterwards talked about £7OO, whicli was absurd. Tlio thing has cost me about £SOO as it ivs. The season was over for the time being. When the Jessie Nicoll came back in February the captain went to another job and I had to get the vessel repaired.' When I approached the Government they always reserved the right not to bring off the oil, and that was no good to me." Mr Hatch stated that it was his present intention to put the matter before the public from the platform. The papers had " kicked up such a row," he had been so blackguarded, and such insinuations had been made, that he thought this was the best way he could put the whole case before them and answer any questions, and the people could then see who was right and who was wrong. The difficulty was that a great many of the things said in the newspapers were the "darndest lies,' and though people seemed to take an interest, when it came to the point they did not caro to hear the truth. Speaking as to the conditions on Macquarie Island, Mr Hatch said that people appeared to think that it was a hare rock in the sea. It was really twenty-five miles long, and five or six miles across, and contained about 25,000 acres. The men had any amount of fuel. They used for warming purposes'the timbers of the old sailing ship Gratitude, which had been wrecked there some five or six years ago, and they had coal for cooking. There was any amount of animal food. There were some rabbits, though these were about, done now, but sea elephants were plentiful, and their tongues were used for food. Penguins, too, were there iii -abundance, also there Avers Maori hens, though these were now"-"be-coming scarce. All over the island there was a store of vegetable food with broad, cucumber-like leaves, which the men boiled for eating, and which they called Maori cabbage. In conclusion, Mr Hatch said that he did not know when the next party would go to the island, though in conversing further on the matter he suggested that the Jessie Nioo-1, would probably sail in about a month. He anticipated no difficulty in getting men. There never was, he .said, any difficulty * in that respect. The trouble was mostly with the ships. He had now at the island about 600 casks of oil ready for shipment. DOMINION FINANCE, [Pi;r Piiess Association.] WELLINGTON, July 28. A statement of the receipts and expenditure of tho Consolidated Fund for the. quarter ended June 30, appears in to-night's '• Gazette." The statement gives tho following particulars: RECEIPTS. Balance at tho beginning- of quarter .... 432,315 17 10 Ordinary revenue— Customs . - . . . . (508,374 311 Stamps (Stamp Department . 150,670 17 11 Stamps (Postal Department) . 183,356 19 5 ccipts Land tas . . . . ' . Income tax . Beer duty ...... Railways . Registration and other fees Marine Miscellaneous . Territorial Revenue— Cash land sales . . „ Deferred payment land sales . Pastoral -mils, rents and micellaneous . . . . Katioual endowment revenue . Total . . . . £ EXPENDITURE. Civil list Interest and Sinking Fund Under Special Acts oil the Legislature Stibsidies paid to local bodies Amounts pa-id over to local bodies and to deposit accounts— Payments under the Land Acts Payments under the Timber and Flax Royalties Act __ Endowments— New Plymouth Harbour Board Greymouth Harbour Board "Westport Harbour Board Old aire pensions Legislative Departments Department of Finance . Post and Telegraph Departments . . • • Working Railways Department Public buildings, domains and maintenance of roads Native Department Justice* Department Mines Department . .' Department of Internal Affairs Defence Department Customs, Marine and Harbours and Inspection of Machinery Departments Department cf Labour Department of Lands and Survey Department of Agriculture, Commerce and Tourists Education Department Services not provided for Balance at end of quarter—- £ s. d. Cash in public account . . 151,350 9 3 Advances in hand* of officers in dominion . 452.792 1 0 On account of other Govts. . 4,004 5 9 On account of Imperial Pen- . 78,'211 11 9 7,224 3 2 . 13,254 16 3 . 25,(560 5 7 . 793,201 17 7 , 20,000 13 2 . 10,060 0 1 . 45,679 8 4 , 10,508 16 Q 618 9 3 . 17.159 17 0 . 65,801 12 2 £2,466,193 3 4 8,719 10 10 892,383 1 2 5(5,017 1 6 1,500 2 0 2.1C1 9 8 .1,583 13 : . 2 7.528 15 6 22,949 5 8 69.580 2 3 4,187 6 6 1i:,495 2 10 151,150 7- 5 403,82-3 6 4 39.052 0 3 228,890 2 10 33.01G 1 9 Less Treasury Bills outstand--400.000 0 0 £2,466,193 3 4 TIPS OF GOLD. £SO. JL See each succeeding- issue- for pHitiouiars. Simplicity itself. rpO give your floors thai Glassy, Smooth, J- Shining Surface., that adds hoauty and light 1o a room, nso "LINOAHNISH," tho modern meihnd floor nolish. Applied with n brush All OmcMju" 1s firf ?. I

i'lp A RECORD Crowded to the Doo sIU the Time! IT WILL BE THE SAMI STORY EVERY DAY! A Big Draw is a Warehouseman Stock of Winter Coats and Paleto' —Hie sensational purchase of th season! 832 Garments bough nl 5/9 in the J3 EmHT LOTS.. Lot I—loo SMART COATS'„ assorted shades. Right up t'c date— _ . ■/- 35/- for ... Lot 2—190 # SMART COATS, sty-;,, lish, serviceable, becoming— ■ '* -■] 50/-for ... 10/6J Lot 3—4OFASHIONABLE '. "'"' COATS, splendid goods--55/-for ... 15/©, P Lot 4-20 ELEGANT COATS;; ' beautiful goods— ' '*-"■ 81/- for . ... XS/Q.'-' Lot 5-200 SUPERB COATS, all ijood shape?.— 105/- for ... 21/Lot 6-20 LOVELY COATS, J high-grade goods — 84/- for ... 25/6 ■ I Lot ,7-40 MAGNIFICENT COATS in high-class niateri 105/-for ... 29/3 Lot ■ 8-22 YERY f COATS, all different styles, verv best make — "126/- for And make your selection. These goods will soon be all Sold Out. > "mi Headache, Indigestion, ; f Constipation and Biliousness* j The immense number of ord«ra ' Frootoids, sent by post direct to the prietor, is convincing proof that thl Publio appreciate their splendid eurinj' power over the above-named complaint* Frootoids are elegant in appearance and pleasant to take; they are immensely more valuable than an ordinary aperisntj" they remove from the blood, tissues, aafl internal organs, waste poisonous matt«l that is clogging them and ohokinj thl channels that lead to and from them. ■ The bonoficial Lifccts of Frootoida &M «vident by the disappearance of headacht," a bright, cheery sense of perfect,, health taking the place of sluggish, depressed feelings, by the liver acting properly, arid by the food being properly digested. Frootoids are the proper aperient madir cine to take when any Congestion ol' Blood Poison is present, or when Congestion of the Brain or Appoplexy is present or threatening. They have been tested, and have b«en proved to afford quick relief in such cases when other aperients have not done any good at al«. Frootoids act splendidly on the livers A dose taken at bed-time, once a week, if highly beneficial. A constipated habit of body will b« completely cured if the patient will on each occasion, when sufforing, take a doßfi of Frootoids, instead of an ordinary aperient. The patient thus gradually becomes independent of Aperient Modi* cinco. Fri ce 1 /'&. Chemists, Medicine or the Proprietor, W. G. Hearne, Chemiflti Oeeloug. Viotoria. WHO WANTS 50 SOVEREIGNS? v .... • TSFEIt to "Cantertmrv Times" Pusulr .*-«> Competition. June ioth and following issues. i"Jv-; ::;ti'lw~fiaT". . • »-J svilfi'n ti.'o ftriiw. are not glossy, iir*::' i!i-iLKiiii.>' ;i;: ] ■ ■.viitcT-preof. Be sure your; .■: '!•'..-,\ Nnv " iJnuul. Alt Grocers. (>d :

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TS19100729.2.24.4

Bibliographic details

Star (Christchurch), Issue 9912, 29 July 1910, Page 1

Word Count
1,351

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Star (Christchurch), Issue 9912, 29 July 1910, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Star (Christchurch), Issue 9912, 29 July 1910, Page 1

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