! Mr H, Bullock-Webster's hounds will meet at ihe National Hotel, "Cambridge, at 11 o'clock to-day, Full particulars of the clearing sale to be held by Messrs McNicol and Co. on •behalf of Mr W, H. Short, at Hildon Farm, nearKih'ikihi, on Wednesday, 20th June, will be found in their usual column this issue. We regret to learn that Mr Robert Bruce, of Whatawhata, was unfortunate enough to get kicked by a horse on his farm on Thursday last. We have not heard any further particulars as to the extent of the injury sustained by Mr Bruce, but we understand that Dr. Brewis is now attending him.. We understand that the South Franklin Mounted Rifles iiave challenged the Hamilton Light Infantry t'i a rifle match to be fired on the Hamilton range on Friday next, 15th insfc. This match will no doubt help to liven things a bit iu the local corps, which h is not held.any outside csmpetitions fur some time past. The annual meeting of the Waikafco Farmers' Club will .be held in the club room, Cambridge, on Monday next,,at 7.30 p.m. The business to be placed before the' meeting includes the consideration of the amnvil report and balance-sheet, election of officers, etc. It is hoped, therefore, that there will be'a good attendance. A concert and social in aid of the funds of the Wosleyan Church will be given in the Public Hall, To Awamulu, on Wednesday, 20th June. The programme includes vocal and instrumental music by local favourites, and several members of the Hamilton Orcho?tral Union have promised to assist. As the object is a good one, we hope to have,to chronicle a "bumper" house. •
We would remind those interested, of Mr Lichtwark'sdisplay of horsemanship which k to be given in the Commercial . stables at 8 o'clock this evening. Mr Liclitivark has made a good name for himself in' the Taranaki district, .where he was residing for sometime, and a course of instruction as to his methods of handling a 1 horse will no doubt prove beneficial t> many. Mr Licbtwark is prepared to take in hand any horse, no matter how vicious, and feels sure that after his treatment it 'wjll be greatly,improved. '
On Friday evening next, loth instant, in the Pnterangi school, a concert' and dance will be given in aid of the Paterangi hall repairs fund; The promoters,, who are leaving no stone unturned to mulctt' the affair a success, have secured the services of friends from Alexandra, Te Aw.V inutu, and the surrounding district*, and it; is hoped that the attendance will be as good' as the programme'deserve?, The funds of the Te Awaraute' Library are to be augmented by the proceeds .of an entertainment to be civen io the local hall on Thursday next, 14th inst: K whon. Andrew Halliday's charming twoact comedy "Checkmate," together with* the farce "Chiselling," will be staged, th» characters being sustained by the laadingamateurs of the: district. With such »'■ propramme, and a dance at the close to make it even rr.ore attractive, the libraryshould reap a veritable harvest,
At the Army-Endeavour amalgamation on Thursday evening, at Hamilton,, in responding to Colonel Mrs Bailey welcoming the Rev. »J. iMatther' and the Christian Endeavour Society to the meeting, the re/, gentleman said he was very pleased to be present on that occasion, The largest Salvation Army meeting h& ; had ever attended was in' the Crystal Palace, in London, about, four years ago t when over 40,000 people had assembled themselves together. While he was in thr Old Country ho had an opportunity of seeing for himself what a grand work theArmy were doing for the Master; therefore,'whenever he came across the Salvation Army he always gave Ihein the hand of Christian fellowship and wished them "Godspeed." The grandbst and noblest■ work on God's earth, continued the speaker,, was that of being the means of uplifting the fallen from the gutter of sin to a platform of righteousness, and this was whatthe Army were using every effort wifchic their reach to accomplish, and they therefore ought to be encouraged, in all their undertaking?.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT18940609.2.28
Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume XLII, Issue 3424, 9 June 1894, Page 8
Word Count
682Untitled Waikato Times, Volume XLII, Issue 3424, 9 June 1894, Page 8
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.