Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Waikato Argus, Volume XIX, Issue 2978, 11 September 1905, Page 2

Special Advertisements M' V 'ON ji!,• », . :■ A !•,■!'! i! M i I. I U N >.m ii:r-r- mo ■roi inilt! tosc .no' A. S " arris tor ami tSoticiior. Hamilton, it. asvaau/td, am. CAM BRIDGE. ;,ami Jgo Ulßue —Nott Mr Wulln, Store, iinko fitwi. . hoi —,i(. to 12, nnd 2to •*. [A OABD.j C U W c D lxrunh (Lite of Ne>v Plymouth) BAKRIiABK, AMD SOUOiffOB Olii )0 io AleiAioiia iiuildmj'a, Hamilton. MOf-DIV TO LEND on Good Security. E GAL PERCY H. WATTS joiioiroK, L H A M I I. T <» N.

The Hamilton Cadets will parade in the Volunteer Hall on Wednesday evening at 7.3' J. A full muster is requested. The Bank of Australasia has declared a dividend of 13 per cent., added .£30,000 to the reserve, and carried forward £17,000. The Queensland wheat crop is suffering from want of rain, and it is feared that unless there is a downfall shortly the crops over a considerablearea will be a failure. We are glad to learn that the young man George Holloway, who mot with a serious accident last week by falling off a building, is progressing favourably at the Waikato Hospital, although not exactly out of danger. Dr. Rees, of London, who has been on a tour through the colony in search of a place to settle, is at present in Hamilton. He is favourably impressed with its surroundings, and we understand that it is not improbable he will remain in the Waikato. The Cambridge Band went to the Sanatorium at IVlaungakawa yesterday and played a number of selections, which were much appreciated by the patients and also by tbo staff. I'he bandsmen are making good progress under their conductor (Mr 0. S. Stuart). Yesterday afternoon the Hamilton Town Hand rendered an excellent programme of music in the Waikato Hospital grounds. There was a good attendance of the public, and the music was much appreciated by the patients and staff of that popular institution. A telegram received in Cambridge by Messrs Souter and Co. a day or two ago announces! that the Northern Holier Mills have advanced the price of wheat to 3s 7d per bushel (sacks extra), delivered at the mills in Auckland. The proposal to establish a technical school m Hamilton is being pushed on with the utmost vigour, and subscriptions are rolling in most satisfactorily. Another meeting of the Hamilton East and West School Committees will be hold on Wednesday evening to further consider the question. Mrs Jack, wife of Mr J. I). Jack, died at Cambridge yesterday morning from heart failure. The deceased came to Cambridge about a yearago on account of her health. The body was embalmed by Mr Dickinson, and will be forwarded to Havelock, Marlborough, for interment. The funeral of the late Mrs J. Hunter took place yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and sympathisers. The llev. N. C. W. liadcliffe conducted the service and delivered a most impressive address at the graveside. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr Hunter in his sad bereavement.