At the S.M. Court, MaEterton this morning, before Mr W. P. James, W. L. Downes was charged on two informations, the first that he did ride a bicycle on the footpath of Queon-etreet, on the night of Saturday, the 27th inst.; and the second that on the night in question he did use the said bicycle without a light. Mr B. J. Dolan, who appeared for the defence.took apreliminary objection to the form of the information in that the Bylaw under which the information was laid was not specified. The objection was up-held, the S.M. stating that the heariDg could be adjourned, but counsel consented to go on with the case, pleading guilty on the first charge, On the second charge evidence was given in support of the information by Constables Learmouth and Heffernan. On cross-exami-nation, the Constables admitted that they had not taxed Mr Downes with the second offence on the night in question, and that no one was inconvenienced by bis riding on the footpath. Mr Downes, on being called, swore that his lamp was alighi until he got to Pinhey's stables, but that he put it out there, and that it was out on hie return journey from the stables when ho met the Constables, on their charging him with the first offence. His Worship fined the defendant Gs and costs on the first offence, to which he pleaded guilty! and dismissed the second information, saying that he would give defendant the benefit of the doubt. " The sun shines alike on the just and the unjust." Plantekoa, like the sun, everywhere sheds its beneficence. It will cure the rich man who has ruined his digestion by a sui'fe't of highly-spiced food, or it will strengthen the paJe-faced fcciory girl who lives mainly on tea and bread and butter. This is because Plantekoa is a scientifically prepared Botanic Frame Food, possessing remarkable cleansing properties, with the peculiar virtues of a powerful tonic. Plantetoa creates a hearty appetite for wholesome food. (Those' Who suffer from lack of variety in diet, and the confined nature of their occupations, are equally benefited by Plantekoa, which supplies certain essentials lacking in their daily life. Sold by all chemists and storekeepers. The fashions are at Hooper's. We have opened our first shipment'of autumn and winter novelties, and have never had a nicer lots of goods. The trimmed millinery, bi which we have over 800 imported hatß and bonnets, is charming, and some wonders of art. The jackets and. skirts are tailor-made, well-finished, full of style and taste, and latest cut. They are selling quickly, bo don't tarry. Our dress gooda are the most fashionable and favoured materials, with trimmings and all the little accessories to match. We have ale" » splendid eelpnH/"" -*' .**, ...... vi iancy drapery, such as 1 collarettes, furs, ribbons, laces, feathers, > flowers, corsets, etc., and should be pleased ' to show you the stock whenever you have I from 5 minutes to a day to epare. Hooper and Co., Drapers and Importers.—Aim.
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Bibliographic details
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7502, 3 July 1903, Page 3
Word Count
499Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7502, 3 July 1903, Page 3
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