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On tho fourth pace will be found the speech delivered on the Financial Statement by Mr Georg. Hunter, member for Waipawa. The Land Tax for the year 1897 98 is payable on the 26tb inst. Probasee’a oiraus performed hero on Monday night, when there was a miserable attendance. Tbo shearing on several Bfcations in the district has been Qnishrd. The oiip this year is exceptionally heavy. The Waipawa Dramatic Club thank nil who assisted in the performance of “ The Lauoashire Lass” A cold snip, whioh was not appreciated, was experienced throughout the district last Digbt. To day rain and hail fell at intervair. In this iaauo will be found an inset from Messrs D. D. Hyde and Co, of Hastings, who announce that they have a largo and varied stock of fishing tackle. Tho matron of tho Waipawa District Hospital reports as follows for tho wc k ending 6th November, 1897 : Patients in hospital, M 23, F 7 ; admitted during the week, M 6, F 1 ; discharged, M 1, F 0; died, MO, F 0 A return of expenses of candidates at the late Dunedin election ehows that Mr Sligo spout £7O 10s 3.1, of which £4O was for printing atrd advertising; Mr H. Gourley’s expenses amounted to £J27 13a, and Mr W. Hutchison's to £3O 3s 6i. Fraueis Biriow, a man who labored under tho delusion that it was the Divine will that he should seek out a lady in the County Hospital and marry her, was bro ught before tb« Bancb on Tuesday and charged with trespass He was seoteno<;d to a month’n iinprioonment. Mr S. Johnson has boon appointed re taming offioer for tho election of a membor of tho Charitable Aid Board, to represent tho boroughs of Dauevirko and Woodville. The election will be hold at Danevirk*’, on the 24th ioat. Mr Ingpen, the station master at Takapau, is to be transferred to Hal combo. Daring his stay in this district Mr Ingpen line proved himself an effioisnt and courteous officer. Toe many friends he has made will regret to hear of hie removal. The body of a packer named W. Gunn, lost in a enowHtorm on May 28tb, near Roxburgh, Otago, was found yesterday on the top of Old Man Range, not far from where his horses were found. The body was in a good state of preservation aft-r being in the snow for over five months. The matron of the Ooanty Hospital desires to acknowledge the following gifts:—E/ge, Mr Harding; vegetables, Mrs Plank ; old linen, Mrs Gow and Mrs Muckeraey ; books and papers, Mrs Watt, Mra H Russell, Mr Cook*, Rev C L. Toke, Miss MoHardy ; childrens’ clothing, Mrs Harding ; jar of lard, Mm Gow. At tho conolaaion of “ The Lancashire Lass,” the members and several visitors sat down to a supper laid on the 6tage, and a pleasant hour was spent. The toast of the Waipawa Dramatio Club was proposed by Mr F W. Collins, of Napier, who made an excellent speech. In responding, Mr Standley stated that daring the season the club had devoted over £32 to oharitable objects. At the Woodville stock Bale last Friday, the entry comprised 120 head of oat< le and 1100 sbeap. Very few cattle changed bands, on account of tho reserves being much higher than prices current else where, but sheep sold freely. Sales effected were as follows Oattle -Springing heifers, £4 to £4 3a ; 18 months steers and heifers, £1 10s; weannrs, 153. Sheep.—Store wethers, 10* 2d ; hoggete, 6s lOd to 7s 6d ; oull do., 4s 9d : dry owes, 5a 9d The arrangements in connection with the Wesleyan Church anniversary are well forward. A large marque in to be erected in the church ground for the better accommodation of visitors. Tho programme in the evening will be a varied one and should prove attractive, as in addition to local talent a number of friends from Waipukurau and Ouga have promised to assist. The anniversary service on the 14th in*t, will be taken by the Rev. W. B. Marten, of Hastings. It ia a moot point whether we colonials, who drink so much tea upon all occasions are doing ourselves an iujary or not. It is certain, however, that tea is tho national beverage of ooloniats, whether it be in town or country, or in mansion or mudhut. Since it is admitted that we are a nation of tea-drinkers, it behoves us there fore to see that the tea we imbibe is of the purest and best quality. The Empire Tea Company (of which Messrs W. and G. Turnbull, Wellington, are the proprietors) confidently assert that their teas are the purest of the pure. They are not only excellent but eoonomioal and are

admirable upon all oociiiooa as the Empire Compauy point out in another eo’uuiu.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIPM18971111.2.7

Bibliographic details

Waipawa Mail, Volume XXI, Issue 3674, 11 November 1897, Page 2

Word Count
800

Untitled Waipawa Mail, Volume XXI, Issue 3674, 11 November 1897, Page 2

Untitled Waipawa Mail, Volume XXI, Issue 3674, 11 November 1897, Page 2

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