THE Daily Telegraph WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE WAIHI MINER MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921. LOCAL AND GENERAL

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume XIX, Issue 6390, 5 December 1921, Page 2

THE Daily Telegraph WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE WAIHI MINER

MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921. LOCAL AND GENERAL

Hern si.all the Prose the Peoab’e Riclu maintain. Unawoii hy inllucm--? iiiin u:ii>nl>"ti i;.‘ ti.vn H'-re Patriot Troth her ulorioiiß pruta-iim iLaw. PlMir'ii tn Hnijuinn l.iliortv ami Law

Ti>e Waibi Borough Cornell hold a spec al meeting to-night to consider the Wai hi Beach reserve qu ts'ton ‘■Com-up week” in Waihi, to prevent infection? diseases epidemics during tho summer months, commenc'd to-day. jh; district inspector, Mr Franklin, i? in town.

A Ivies has Iren r ccived from ttie Government of the Commonwealth of Australia that the impmta'ioo i..to /’ usItalia of plant! and fru.t from -New Zealand has bein pr--hii Red on accr-unt of li-c existence of lire-blqht iti 'hi Ro-n-1 in on.

in connection with the tuition'.cement umt Tturoiupi is to b* the centre i,l the pioduction of the new Now Zealand film, ‘•My D-dy of the Cnvi," tin; Bay cf Plrniy Times >«j s it w uld seem that there is no ioefi! !«>•?:■ t anxious to breas into filtaUom, xct n person ap plied to Mr Hayward nt the Town Hall f- r an opportunity to bo induded in the cast.

It 13 understood that as a result of the policy of retrenchment adopted by the Government a further serious ’‘cut" is Being made in Defence expenditure. The .•je.ci.sion involves tire clmi'g down of the “G Training S»cho)i at ’1 renlhatn, and the dismissal of a large nmu her of tbs permanent stsft engaged in i lie eantp. It is expected that li;c Minister of Defence will make a siatemenl on iLc subject in a few days. The industrial display and side shows at the Jfauraki A. and P, Association’s t-how in iV.eio'i on VVedno.ojh.y a: d Tiiuisduy nrr.i irr u> he ouisiambng feature?. 'I be ir.dusliial sections include j U.ge displays of everytiling electric, frem mbkinfc machines sewing mtchino--, i .iijtc;. runner, etc., down to n palent 1 hotter lor baby's midnight meal. The side showy gre to he numerous, amur'iif* (and attract! end include circus, lions, j monkey motor racing class works, Punch and duly, liuop-ln, etc. InvPnteiidiis ! Have t,.C!,n received by all u.e local school.? and all school clnl !rea will be [ admitted free, j Mr C’lcm Burt drawn uttcfiijo t to a i large range of holiday and sporting wear I wJiich has opened i;p very SHlisfactordy. ' 1 head include many things siiiiabl*-, f ir ! ' prei-cntalicnx, such as silk shirts, hose, lies, and handkerchiefs, snJ are well | Word inspf.c ion. . .-• '

A Palmerston N-arHi tHand-vd r<-pve• ' lias been stem n a lmk of wool Rim in lengtfi, t■-!r; 11 from a hermit sheep j on a stall m at Wanstcad, Hawke's Bay. 1 It represents a growth of seven years, j Tho animal lived in a cully, and each year was shorn by a shepherd, who left ; a pa till of wool seven ysais ago which he j did not touch in the successive seasons j until recently. j As an indication of the excellent ; growing season ihat has been experienced | along the west coast of the North Island (says the New Zealand Times) it is quite , a ccmmcn siijht to see a Give with three j

lambs, each being in prime condition. ’ There is so ranch nourishment m the ' grass that the lambs are fattening fa A, | and (hero has been no necessity to tun. them into die rape paddocks. The death occurred at tho Auckland Hospital recently of a well known and highly respected resident of Waikino in tho person of Mr Clarence C. Whilehouse, at the comparatively t ar:y ego of 42 years, Deceased, who was on (he electrical staff at the Wdln G M. Go 's plant, was a member of the Wni.ino Bowling Club and a prominent number of the Munchesl; r Unity of Oddfellows, being at the time of his death trea-irer of the Loyal Wnitekhii I Rid Golden Cross Lo*go, members of which attended tho funeral, which took place at Auckland. Tho late Mr Whitebouse is survived bv his widow, who has the sympathy of the many district friends of deceased.

A very enjoyable evening was spent m the Foresters' Hall on faturdav last, when a number of friends assembled to bid farewell to Mrs Swanson and family on tho occasion of their departure ter

Victoria to visit bunds. A very plea-| sint programme was gone through, Mr Morton noting as M.D. and Messrs B. Turner, T. Hatton and Miss K. Shandley supplying the music. Songs were contributed by Miss Cent ts, Miss K. 1 Shandley and Mr Shandley. and a recitation by Miss Shergold. Mr A, Parker made a fitting speech on behalf of the ' company and presented Mrs Swanson with a Poultou rose bowl and Miss Swanson with a pair of silver vases. Mr i J. Swanson responded. Supper was! provided by the Indies. j " The Other Halt ” is the apt and appropriate title of King Vidor's latest production, to be screened at th? Academy Theatre to-night. As in the case of bis latest remarkably successful production, "The Turn injthe .Soad,” he bus struck an intensely human note in this picture j "The proper study of mankind is man,” says some sage, and the youthful author- j director has taken it. as a maxim, j "That one half cT the world doesn’t know how the other half lives” is the iherae of the drama. " Cto sentiment in 1 onsiness” was the money king’s motto, and his son J oniild followed in his father’s footsteps. But right away sentiment was injected into the affairs of the j iron works, for Donald's erstwhile pal in : the army was nearly blinded by an ac- | cident that was reused by the criminal refusal of Donald to safeyuaid the lives | of his workmen. Thu supports will in-; dude Harold liloyd, the “ laugh smith,” j iu “ Bumping Into Broadway,” a 2000 ft | i omody. ■