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12:35PM, 24 November 2024 Carriacou Gypsy edited MISSING FARM-HAND
Lynch could have fixed thc height and
Lynch could have fixed the height and
observed tlio curvature of the spine
observed the curvature of the spine
Gilbertson, J.l., at the inquest in Wel-
Gilbertson, J.P., at the inquest in Wel-
a verdict that parts of a human body
a verdict that parts of a human body
came to be in thc water, said Air. Gil-
came to be in the water, said Mr. Gil-
+ Show full correction
farmer, South Alakara, said he em-
farmer, South Makara, said he em-
sft. Gin. Pronounced curvature of the
5ft. 6in. Pronounced curvature of the
that, of Oliver.
that of Oliver.
- Hide full correction
12:35PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
and before lea Ting left so.?ie more, to be
and before leaving left some more to be
giTen, if it - Trere found necessary, *»s_-
given, if it were found necessary, The
child mmcd well when I left,, and I did
child seemed well when I left, and I did
not susp.?pt any danger, I calla£ i»
not suspect any danger. I called in again
on Wednesday morning, and then foun^
on Wednesday morning, and then found
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$he ohUd Tery ill, eTidently suffaring fro»
the child very ill, evidently suffering from
ymptoms of phosphorus poisoning. lappned-
symptoms of phosphorus poisoning. l applied
all.the.remedies of which I. was possessed,
all the remedies of which I was possessed, and sent to Palmerston for more. I re-
mained ton, n considerable timif, and^ left
mained for a considerable time, and left
- Hide full correction
12:33PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
''tit. , lf»rriner. deposed Mr. Gluthrie
Dr. Marriner deposed : Mr. Guthrie
palled on Friday afternoon, , between three
called on Friday afternoon, between three
and fQur o'clock, but being engaged I did
and four o'clock, but being engaged I did
i»ot reach Karere until fire, o'clock, when I
not reach Karere until five o'clock, when I
was told thit the, child had eateai some
was told that the child had eaten some
+ Show full correction
matches ii& Ka3 had c*ijfc&r oil and ..emetics
matches and had had castor oil and emetics
admintstered to her. If are her an antidote'
admintstered to her. I gave her an antidote
- Hide full correction
12:30PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
*By the Jiirj : I picked up about thirty
By the Jury : I picked up about thirty
matches, the heads of which wer« all off.
matches, the heads of which were all off.
Mm. Q-utbrie deposed that the. child to-
Mrs. Guthrie deposed that the child vo-
mited twice, but she did not suspeofc poison ;
mited twice, but she did not suspect poison ;
that she had consulted no doctor 'while; m
that she had consulted no doctor while in
+ Show full correction
Wanganui, and as far as she was aware, <le-
Wanganui, and as far as she was aware, de-
ceascd. had eaten nothing to disagree : with
ceased. had eaten nothing to disagree with
hue.- ". - ' ' ' ' ' : _ /
her.
- Hide full correction
12:29PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
o'clock she died:' I have ho idea how she
o'clock she died. I have no idea how she
got ; the tnatoheSj-M I am always very care-.
got the matches, as I am always very care-
fuL , She* may have picked up a box which
ful. She may have picked up a box which
was supposed to be empty, but may hare
was supposed to be empty, but may have
ha.d a few matches m. it. : .. ....
had a few matches in it.
+ Show full correction
By i: the Coroner : It was. not later than
By the Coroner : It was not later than
time. ' . .-,"_. -.....
time.
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12:27PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
on Monday ; night, the deceased sleptf well
on Monday night, the deceased slept well
little dull w# thought it was front hapieath.
little dull we thought it was from her teeth.
On Tuesday gight she I, Very
On Tuesday night she appeared very
thirsty, ancTl wdjst.ior ±he doctor oh Wed-
thirsty, and I went for the doctor on Wed-
bath, which seemed to do' her' good, but
bath, which seemed to do her good, but
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about, three ; o'clock on Thursday r morning
about three o'clock on Thursday morning
the d.ootor, and he arrived about four. He
the doctor, and he arrived about four. He
did not seem to have any> hope, and at nine
did not seem to have any hope, and at nine
o'clock she . died:' I have ho idea how she
o'clock she died:' I have ho idea how she
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12:25PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
When I returried?_the deceased wai awake,
When I returned the deceased was awake,
a»d asked for a piece of cake. The doctor
and asked for a piece of cake. The doctor
was of opimion, that the vomiting! had car-,
was of opinion that the vomiting had car-
riei pff all 'the matches. -He (are her an
ried off all the matches. He gave her an
antidote and remained some time, lut did'
antidote and remained some time, but did
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sot think the case yety ieriovjs, sayiag^that
not think the case very serious, saying that
Mrs. Quthrls -might go to Waqgan ui n*xt
Mrs. Guthrie might go to Wanganui next
morning. The. next morning the child
morning. The next morning the child
esmed sis well as ererj had a good break-
seemed as well as ever, had a good break-
fast, and was Tery lively^ Mrs; Q-uthrie
fast, and was very lively. Mrs. Guthrie
pn Monday ; night, the deceased sleptf well
on Monday ; night, the deceased sleptf well
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12:23PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
that I erjweted nbfcbirig . 'coul^ -^ # left. <
that I expected nothing could be left.
After a 'little' whiljs I give her more oil and
After a little while I gave her more oil and
water, when she began to vomit, 1 and sha
water, when she began to vomit, and she
then want- to sleep. I went for Ihf doctor
then went to sleep. I went for the doctor
and ha returned wit)v me. in about cv hoar.
and he returned with me in about an hour.
12:22PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
noticed.'" I examined them, .and found the*
noticed. I examined them, and found the
heads gone. : They were wax vestas. : I im-
heads gone. They were wax vestas. I im-
mediately came_ to the conclusion that the
mediately came to the conclusion that the
baby had gpt.at them ; she had been m the
baby had got at them ; she had been in the
room' 'ver ' quarter of ; an hour. ; XT'- then :
room ever quarter of an hour. I then
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went and smelt her breath, and distinctly:
went and smelt her breath, and distinctly
noticed the amell of phosphorus. I (are
noticed the smell of phosphorus. I gave
hers, some ipecacuanha wine. That not
her some ipecacuanha wine. That not
mating her «iek, I gave her some, warm
making her sick, I gave her some warm
'water, C bj}t o wit ji no better , effect. " „Mrj(,. =
water, but with no better effect. Mrs
Q-othrle thaq put her fihfer in' her mouth, '
Guthrie then put her finger in her mouth,
and she yumited very, fretly,,iq much so
and she vomited very freely, so much so
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12:22PM, 24 November 2024 Carriacou Gypsy edited DEATH NOTICES.
W. H., Nixon, Beach Street, Fitzroy;
W. H. Nixon, Beach Street, Fitzroy;
12:19PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
Jtobert ; r -Linton . (foreman) , . jQ-agrf , Oollis, ?
Robert Linton (foreman), George Collis,
Henry 'Oolite, Charles Collis, John Boa,
Henry Collis, Charles Collis, John Roe,
jian,' o»rrettJ3ronoh, John Marshall, Robert
nan, Garrett Brennan, John Marshall, Robert
Whiley, Richard i^Oaray, [ThpmM : Kaiball^
Whiley, Richard Carey, Thomas Kebbell,
and Thomas Chamberlain,
and Thomas Chamberlain.
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After the body had been : viewed, the
After the body had been viewed, the
following evidence was taken i}^'*,'-'.. „ „
following evidence was taken :
David Sanry ' s uthrie dapoiatl i lam a
David Henry Guthrie deposed: I am a
teacher, residing at Karata, and father of
teacher, residing at Karare, and father of
deceased/' J Oa - Friday^'last,- about eleven 1
deceased. On Friday last, about eleven
dence, and had just "entered whan Mr».
dence, and had just entered when Mrs.
(Ghithrie oaljed my attention to iom«
Guthrie called my attention to some
matches'on the floor,- which 'i he had rju'st
matches on the floor, which she had just
- Hide full correction
12:15PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited CORONER'S INQUEST.
Piers > 'Eliot i Warburton, 'Esq., iDisfcrict 1
Piers Eliot Warburton, Esq., District
Coroner, held* opronial inquiry^ yesterday
Coroner, held a coronial inquiry yesterday
i»to the circumstances attending th« -death
into the circumstances attending the death
of Isabella Ghithrie, a child eighteen manths
of Isabella Guthrie, a child eighteen months
old, whjp died at Kmrere, ,;on the previous
old, who died at Karere, on the previous
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day. ....) :W:us->;-i;}
day.
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12:13PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited DEATH. and marked it as complete
The funeral will leave the senoothouse, Karere,
The funeral will leave the schoolhouse, Karere,
this day, at. one o'clock, for the Pulmei'stou
this day, at one o'clock, for the Palmerston
12:12PM, 24 November 2024 Carriacou Gypsy edited DEATH OF PIONEER
day, , succumbed to his injuries in the
day, succumbed to his injuries in the
Knglnnd in one of the earliest ships to
England in one of the earliest ships to
.the eldest daughter of Mr. Richard
the eldest daughter of Mr. Richard
have celeBrated his golden wedding in
have celebrated his golden wedding in
Egmont yillage and finally at the original
Egmont Village and finally at the original
+ Show full correction
20 years.. Mr. Jordan took a keen interest
20 years. Mr. Jordan took a keen interest
tion Army. »
tion Army.
of eight, Messrs. H. . Jordan (Eltham),
of eight, Messrs. H. Jordan (Eltham),
(New Plymouth), . Mesdames Benefield
(New Plymouth), Mesdames Benefield
brothers ahd two sisters.
brothers and two sisters.
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12:12PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited DEATH.
Guthrie. — On the 1-tth instant-, at her parents'
Guthrie. — On the 14th instant, at her parents'
r-j^idn-m?, Isibella Wed, only da'ijjhtar of
residence, Isabella Wood, only daughter of
David ancl Jane Gutlirip, a^ed one year and
David and Jane Guthrie, aged one year and
Tho funeral will ie;ive Jiie seaoiuiuv.ise, Karere,
The funeral will leave the senoothouse, Karere,
12:06PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited TELEGRAPHIC.
ton, have been successfully placed in tho
ton, have been successfully placed in the
Masterton hatching boxes. This is tho
Masterton hatching boxes. This is the
largest shipment to tae North Island
largest shipment to the North Island
over attempted. T.toy were brought
ever attempted. They were brought
by Mr Mickin from Queenstown to
by Mr Mackin from Queenstown to
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Mastorum in lhiv*o days,
Masterton in three days.
Auckland, Oct 20.
Auckland, Oct 23.
Just as tho Arawi was on tho point
Just as the Arawa was on the point
of sailing fm- Emlon, a curio dealer,
of sailing for London, a curio dealer,
James Glenuy, who was dispensing ctvioa
James Glenny, who was dispensing curios
to tii thrum between tho docks, was
to the firemen between the decks, was
sullenly s.-.wlby.* number of firetn.su
sullenly seized by a number of firemen
in a dark : ' *rid.ir, an I hold an I robbed of
in a dark corridor, and held and robbed of
a watch, greenstone, gold quart*/, «fcc.,
a watch, greenstone, gold quartz, &c.,
valued at Ds>). In the darkness ho could
valued at £30. In the darkness he could
not identify tho robbers.
not identify the robbers.
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12:01PM, 24 November 2024 Chris edited TELEGRAPHIC.
Auckland, Oct. *22.
Auckland, Oct. 22.
gully. Several of tho wire stays were
gully. Several of the wire stays were
an old Maori woman named Kalcwhatoo
an old Maori woman named Katewhatoo
hy her nephew. The reason given by tho
by her nephew. The reason given by the
man was that he kicked her about tho
man was that he kicked her about the
+ Show full correction
TE WHITL
TE WHITI.
Wklunui'ok Oct. 22.
Wellington Oct. 22.
The Government have roceiv h! a tele-
The Government have received a tele-
on the West Coast that To Whiti had
on the West Coast that Te Whiti had
tlers laud. Tli re is some dispute among
tlers land. There is some dispute among
the Natives about the laud titles, but it
the Natives about the land titles, but it
10,0>)D trout ova, a present from tho
10,000 trout ova, a present from the
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11:52AM, 24 November 2024 FKW edited NATIVE LAND COURT
The case presented considerable diffi-
The case presented considerable difficulty,
culty, as the lists then prepared cannot
as the lists then prepared cannot
Reserves was assured that it was im-
Reserves was assured that it was
perfect and entirely unreliable.
imperfect and entirely unreliable.
By agreement between the various par-
By agreement between the various
+ Show full correction
ties it was laid down by the Court that
parties it was laid down by the Court that
/tribe who received less than that area
tribe who received less than that area
being challenged, were passed as louows:
being challenged, were passed as follows:
In support, Waata Hipango called Wa-
In support, Waata Hipango called
rahi te Whiutahi and Hakiaha Tawhiao,
Warahi te Whiutahi and Hakiaha Tawhiao,
was able to supply additional informa-
was able to supply additional information
tion overlooked or forgotten by Warahi.
overlooked or forgotten by Warahi.
of the.ancestor from whom the tribe de-
of the.ancestor from whom the tribe
rived its name, one side claiming Tama-
derived its name, one side claiming
eihorangi, and the other Tamihutoroa.
Tamaeihorangi, and the other Tamaihutoroa.
being the son of Ngaruamaunu and Upo-
being the son of Ngaruamaunu and
koturanga, both of whom appear to be
Upokoturanga, both of whom appear to be
From this point there is a great diverg-
From this point there is a great divergence
ence of opinion. Naipo, who married Ta-
of opinion. Naipo, who married Ta-
was Hie parent of Waaka and Atiria; (3)
was the parent of Waaka and Atiria; (3)
Tainni being the child of Ngaruamaunu
Tainnu being the child of Ngaruamaunu
and Upokoturanga and not of Hotuma-
and Upokoturanga and not of Hotumatua
tna and Ruawalline.
and Ruawalline.
Uerala married Te Kahurangi: thay
Uerata married Te Kahurangi: that
Tainni married Tane Hakari. With .such
Tainni married Tane Hakari. With such
Mr. Perey-Smith's recent book, "Maori
Mr. Percy Smith's recent book, "Maori
perusing, references quoted by him
perusing references quoted by him
by side with the Ngatitamaa, but these
by side with the Ngatitama, but these
state of Hauhauism far away from civilis-
state of Hauhauism far away from civilisation
ation and had no knowledge of what was
and had no knowledge of what was
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11:51AM, 24 November 2024 EWBailey edited Local intelligence.
tlamed, one wicket to go down.
tlamed, one wicket to go down. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11:49AM, 24 November 2024 EWBailey edited Local intelligence.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT]
11:48AM, 24 November 2024 EWBailey edited Local intelligence.
tached to this road round the Bluffs is, that, bullocks
tached to this road round the Bluffs is, that bullocks
on arrhiig at the Boulder Bank, when turned out,
on arriving at the Boulder Bank, when turned out,
niv sometimes not recovered in time for saving the
are sometimes not recovered in time for saving the
Uienexttide,andthefeed therj is so scant jthat they have
the next tide, and the feed there is so scant that they have
frequently to cross the water for it. 1 was inlormed
frequently to cross the water for it. I was informed
+ Show full correction
by one ge.itleiuan, whose experience in the Wairau i-s
by one gentleman, whose experience in the Wairau is
ha 3 three times " yarded a team " before ho was en-
has three times "yarded a team" before he was en-
the danger of a fall from the dill' : this has not yet
the danger of a fall from the cliff: this has not yet
this make* tie beach almost if not entirely impracti-
this makes the beach almost if not entirely impracti-
tion to this road would be advi-able, especially as the
tion to this road would be advisable, especially as the
I am sorry to write that Miss Jack'on whose
I am sorry to write that Miss Jackson whose
makes a very curious sentence in Mr. Ch.trles Elliott'.-
makes a very curious sentence in Mr. Charles Elliott's
have made s nse of atie consecutive sentence. *
have made sense of one consecutive sentence.
clown here following his profession; they being un-
down here following his profession; they being un-
rected 11. — PItINTER If. E.
rected it. — PRINTER N. E.
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11:46AM, 24 November 2024 FKW edited NATIVE LAND COURT
are. one and the same tribe, and the dis-
are. one and the same tribe, and the
crepancies in the whakapapa given by
discrepancies in the whakapapa given by
whakapapas given "oy trustworthy wit-
whakapapas given by trustworthy
nesses the Court is inclined to lean in
witnesses the Court is inclined to lean in
favor of that supplied by a member be-
favor of that supplied by a member
+ Show full correction
longing to the tribe whose house is in
belonging to the tribe whose house is in
likely to be better equipped in the know-
likely to be better equipped in the knowledge
ledge history and traditions of his tribe
history and traditions of his tribe
than he who lives at*a distance and who,
than he who lives at a distance and who,
the 105 submitted by Mr. Damon, Hani-
the 105 submitted by Mr. Damon,
kanui te Hiko and Paki Ruamoetahuna.
Hanikamu te Hiko and Paki Ruamoetahuna.
- Hide full correction
11:43AM, 24 November 2024 EWBailey edited Local intelligence.
[FROM OTTB OOBSESrONDENT.]
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
totich upon. The only Court case is one in which a
to touch upon. The only Court case is one in which a
reg(*d to Membary, although the police had laid a.
regard to Membary, although the police had laid a
lapsus linguae of a lubourer rejoicing in the high flown
lapsus linguae of a labourer rejoicing in the high flown
title of " Uaptain " Banks, a conviction was obtained.
title of "Captain " Banks, a conviction was obtained.
+ Show full correction
Tim was sufficient to convict, although it seemed a
This was sufficient to convict, although it seemed a
a hird ca^e.
a hard case.
vi*»v of determining tho overland mail route to Port
view of determining the overland mail route to Port
Cooper, has caused n little attention, that by the
Cooper, has caused a little attention, that by the
sea-wast having been determined on. There is some
sea-coast having been determined on. There is some
talk ot a ferr being established at that crossing of the
talk ot a ferry being established at that crossing of the
Waipipa River known as the " Flags." Should re-
Waipipa River known as the "Flags." Should re-
providing punt, giving fifty acres of laiiH, and £50 a
providing punt, giving fifty acres of land, and £50 a
terry and keep an accommodation house there.
ferry and keep an accommodation house there.
that, point known as the Bluffs; and here it seem'
that point known as the Bluffs; and here it seems
t hat not only have accidents occurred, but are still
that not only have accidents occurred, but are still
iible to occur, as the beach can only be traversed ut
liable to occur, as the beach can only be traversed at
i'o-v water, the tide rising to the cliffs. Two accidents
low water, the tide rising to the cliffs. Two accidents
at least have already occurred ; one to Sir Win. Con-
at least have already occurred ; one to Sir Wm. Con-
gr3ve's dray, when all the goods were washed away,
grave's dray, when all the goods were washed away,
to Mr. Wm. M'Rae, who was not only stopped by
to Mr. Wm. McRae, who was not only stopped by
the ti le, but had to recover his wool under circum-
the tide, but had to recover his wool under circum-
- Hide full correction
11:42AM, 24 November 2024 FKW edited NATIVE LAND COURT
History of the Taranaki Coast." but after
History of the Taranaki Coast," but after
perusing, references quoted bv him
perusing, references quoted by him
the Court could not accept tflic ' state-
the Court could not accept the statements
ments recorded therein as proo f j|,. ir
recorded therein as proof that
Xgatihana and Xgatitama are one and
Ngatihana and Ngatitama are one and
+ Show full correction
were on amicable terms, frequently as-J
were on amicable terms, frequently assisting
sisting one another in repelling the at-'
one another in repelling the attacks
tacks of their enemies, may no doubt be
of their enemies, may no doubt be
true, but in the absence 'of direct proof
true, but in the absence of direct proof
could not be accepted. Several promin-
could not be accepted. Several prominent
ent chiefs who appeared in Warahi's
chiefs who appeared in Warahi's
by side with the Ngatitamag, but these
by side with the Ngatitamaa, but these
men were not shown on Mnliani le rua's
men were not shown on Mahani te rua's
neither llakiaha nor any of his rela-
neither Hakiaha nor any of his relatives
tives attended the Compensation Court
attended the Compensation Court
1867. Their a.bsence was no doubt duo
1867. Their absence was no doubt due
state of MauhauUm far away from civilis-
state of Hauhauism far away from civilis-
- Hide full correction
11:28AM, 24 November 2024 EWBailey edited To the Editor of the 'Nelson Examiner.'
[ advantage from the expenditure of any public
advantage from the expenditure of any public
[ fund upon local improvements, owe a certain
fund upon local improvements, owe a certain
I are justly liable to be taxed.
are justly liable to be taxed.
Taking the " construction and maintenance
Taking the "construction and maintenance
ment ? The owners of fixed, immovable pro-
ment? The owners of fixed, immovable pro-
+ Show full correction
What i 3 it that is most increased in value by
What is it that is most increased in value by
expenditure upon such improvements ? Fixed,
expenditure upon such improvements? Fixed,
immovable property, of course: not merely)
immovable property, of course: not merely
do 1 He would at once make a road through
do? He would at once make a road through
value to the land or to the mill ? To the mil!,
value to the land or to the mill? To the mil!,
points, adds value to the mill ? All that is
points, adds value to the mill? All that is
thoroughfares ?
thoroughfares?
trious farmers, occupying very modest cottages>
trious farmers, occupying very modest cottages
neighbour 1
neighbour?
Would it not be better for the "working
Would it not be better for the working
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11:27AM, 24 November 2024 FKW edited NATIVE LAND COURT
Uerala married Te lOvhiirauiri: tlial
Uerala married Te Kahurangi: thay
Maropuwai was a child of Xaipo; that
Maropuwai was a child of Naipo; that
Tainni married Tane Ilakari. With .such
Tainni married Tane Hakari. With .such
a mass of contradictions it was a ilifli-
a mass of contradictions it was a difficult
cult matter to distinguish the riirht from
matter to distinguish the right from
+ Show full correction
the wrong. It was admitted,'"whether
the wrong. It was admitted, whether
the whakupapas are correct or other-
the whakapapas are correct or other-
wise, that Xaipo and Tainni, who were
wise, that Naipo and Tainui, who were
both members of the Xgatitama, married
both members of the Ngatitama, married
Wanganui men, and that their descend-
Wanganui men, and that their descendants
ants were entitled to be considered mem-
were entitled to be considered members
bers of the Xgatitama tribe. So far
of the Ngatitama tribe. So far
tribes of that name in the. Wan«anui
tribes of that name in the. Wanganui
district, but a claim had been sol up
district, but a claim had been set up
that it is known as Xgatihana, livin«
that it is known as Ngatihana, living
upper reaches of the Wancranui river
upper reaches of the Wanganui river.
The Court felt somewhat difflident iii
The Court felt somewhat diffident in
deciding whether or not this Xgatihana
deciding whether or not this Ngatihana
tribe is a branch of the true Xgatitama
tribe is a branch of the true Ngatitama
in confirniiition.
in confirmation.
During the course of bis address
During the course of his address
Waala Hipango referred the Court io
Waata Hipango referred the Court to
Mr. Perey-Smiih's recent book, "Maori
Mr. Perey-Smith's recent book, "Maori
History of the Taranaki Coast." but af-
History of the Taranaki Coast." but after
ter perusing, references quoted bv him
perusing, references quoted bv him
- Hide full correction
companied by Mr. M. and his son, they
companied by Mr. M. and his son, they --------------------------------------------------
Alexander Stevens, in his lecture on Heads; humor-
Alexander Stevens, in his lecture on Heads, humor-
ously analyzes it—"-there are special pleadings in the
ously analyzes it—"there are special pleadings in the
that the law is a sort of blister plaster, and. never to
that the law is a sort of blister plaster, and never to
be used but in desperate cases."
be used but in desperate cases." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ Show full correction
formed by Mr. Ogg.
formed by Mr. Ogg.-------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Wangapeka.—About 10 o.'eloek on Satur-
----------------------------------------------------The Wangapeka.—About 10 o.'eloek on Satur-
- Hide full correction
fore their Honors the Justices; y
fore their Honors the Justices.
. »» . [A.-
--------------------------------------------------
formed lay Mr. Ogg.
formed by Mr. Ogg.
provement;'' repeatedly using an instru-
provement repeatedly using an instru-
ment to ascertain the dip ofthe strata,. Mr.
ment to ascertain the dip ofthe strata. Mr.
Hill to be of the "same formation. It being,
Hill to be of the same formation. It being
across the plain ;to the ferry on the Big
across the plain to the ferry on the Big
River and thence to the Beaver, ;,th'e plain
River and thence to the Beaver, the plain
+ Show full correction
even iri day time affording little or no field
even in day time affording little or no field
been bridged over, it will,'by'report,-make a,
been bridged over, it will, by report, make a
Waitohi, and even more commodiousl.y for
Waitohi, and even more commodiously for
Boulder Bank itself: "In Taylor's Pass were
Boulder Bank itself. In Taylor's Pass were
ous limestone, ancl sufficiently abundant to
ous limestone, and sufficiently abundant to
be of value for builcling purposes.! On
be of value for builcling purposes. On
reaching the plains they' made; for the
reaching the plains they made; for the
Blanch station^ Where' they were at once
Blanch station where they were at once
Welcomed by Mi% M'Rae., Some time was
welcomed by Mr McRae. Some time was
spent in exploring this district,; andyit was
spent in exploring this district, and it was
The rocks .here were basalt* trachite, and
The rocks here were basalt trachite, and
other plutonic, formations ; thus overturn-
other plutonic, formations; thus overturn-
ing the theory that the.Kaikbras were the
ing the theory that the Kaikoras were the
parents of the disinct, and showing that the
parents of the district, and showing that the
the level of the waters long before some,
the level of the waters long before some
mighty eruption of natures-had raised the
mighty eruption of natures had raised the
Kaikoras to tower above the surrounding |
Kaikoras to tower above the surrounding
country. Iv the Awatere Mr. Haast
country. In the Awatere Mr. Haast
found a small piece of copper ore', but not
found a small piece of copper ore, but not
sufficient to furnish any definite indications. ;
sufficient to furnish any definite indications.
return in Maxwell's pass, but he describes j
return in Maxwell's pass, but he describes
centage of. copper. The party then re-
centage of copper. The party then re-
turned to Nelson through, the Kaituna
turned to Nelson through the Kaituna
formed lay Mr. Ogg. .;.-,
formed lay Mr. Ogg.
- Hide full correction
!^6usly;nriiily-7.es it—"-there are"; special p'eadings in tlie
ously analyzes it—"-there are special pleadings in the
iforeto'p, rejoinders', replications, -ahdydvimurrors iri the
foretop, rejoinders, replications, and demurreres in the
ytumiof: the oii'-ig','. knotty 'points.SnLthei.twisfc o£ the'tail,
return of the curls, knotty points in the twist of the tail,
the length of a chanesry tfuifc .in- the _[ depfliv-of
the length of a chancery suit in the depth of a full
.bottom '.-and |Serjeant's block coif ap much as tells us
bottom; and a serjeant's black coif as much as tells us
+ Show full correction
jtjhat tlie law is a" sort" of, blisteryplajit^r,;, and j.aeyer to
that the law is a sort of blister plaster, and. never to
"be used but in desperai'e cases.* '" v"'' v! w-' y'
be used but in desperate cases."
proceeded towards 'Waitohi, the rock still
proceeded towards Waitohi, the rock still
continuing of the same description -until
continuing of the same description until
spersed with strata of quartz, much-resem-
spersed with strata of quartz, much resem-
bling in character the .'gold quartz of Aus-
bling in character the gold quartz of Aus-
tralia. Whilst not holding out auy induce-
tralia. Whilst not holding out any induce-
ment to prospecters, it was thought that' tlie
ment to prospecters, it was thought that the
precious metal would be discovered if-
precious metal would be discovered if
would be foundron the other shore, - and on
would be found on the other shore, and on
crossing to the neck of land- the' property of
crossing to the neck of land the property of
Mr. Sinclair, the conglomerate 'was found
Mr. Sinclair, the conglomerate was found
procure any specimens. They.then landed,
procure any specimens. They then landed
at the flat leading to the Maori .Reserve, and.
at the flat leading to the Maori Reserve, and
Leaving next morning they proceeded along-,
Leaving next morning they proceeded along
the new road which is described as' rapidly
the new road which is described as rapidly
approaching completion as far as through
approaching completion as far as through
the bush ; but from Mr. Strachan's house
the bush; but from Mr. Strachan's house
- Hide full correction
11:06AM, 24 November 2024 FKW edited NATIVE LAND COURT
spect of (I) Hinewnituri I. being the
spect of (I) Hinewaituri I. being the
Maropuwai; (2) Hinewaiti IT. beinf
Maropuwai; (2) Hinewaituri II. being
instead of being ])arent to Taiaoao, who
instead of being the parent to Taiaoao, who
was Hie parent of Waaka and Atiria'; (3)
was Hie parent of Waaka and Atiria; (3)
Tainni being the child of Xgaruamaunu
Tainni being the child of Ngaruamaunu
+ Show full correction
tna and Riiawalline.
tna and Ruawalline.
lioth parties agreed that Xaipo was a
Both parties agreed that Naipo was a
Xgatitama and married Tarapohea: that
Ngatitama and married Tarapohea: that
I'erala married Te lOvhiirauiri: tlial
Uerala married Te lOvhiirauiri: tlial
- Hide full correction
11:04AM, 24 November 2024 FKW edited NATIVE LAND COURT
settles the ownership of n. block of land
settles the ownership of a block of land
in Chancery for aearly half a century,
in Chancery for nearly half a century,
if such an expression can be used in re-
if such an expression can be used in
lation to native land. The whole matter
relation to native land. The whole matter
was settled within a weok.
was settled within a week.
+ Show full correction
a list of absentees, and this ,1300 acres
a list of absentees, and this 1300 acres
wag awarded in the proportion of 16 acres
was awarded in the proportion of 16 acres
ties it was laid down by tlie Court that
ties it was laid down by the Court that
should' be given to those members of the
should be given to those members of the
in the Ngatitama block of 570 acres.
in the Ngatitama block of 570 acres.
by whakapapas, were submitted. They
by whakapapas, were submitted. They
passed); Hnnikamu te Hiko 35 (32), Paki
passed); Hanikamu te Hiko 35 (32), Paki
Ruamoetaliuna 10 (3), Waata Hipango
Ruamoetahuna 10 (3), Waata Hipango
I*2 (0), a total of 105 names being pass-
I2 (0), a total of 105 names being pass-
rahi te Wliiutahi and Hakiaha Tawhiao.
rahi te Whiutahi and Hakiaha Tawhiao,
commencing from Ngarua'mnunu, who
commencing from Ngaruamaunu, who
are the names of recognised gatitamas.
are the names of recognised Ngatitamas.
tion overlooked or forgotten by AVarahi.
tion overlooked or forgotten by Warahi.
eihorangi, and the other Tanmihutoroa.
eihorangi, and the other Tamihutoroa.
ence of opinion. Xaipo, who married Ta-
ence of opinion. Naipo, who married Ta-
became one of the alleged progenitors o't
became one of the alleged progenitors of
the Wanganui Xgatitamas, is stated bv
the Wanganui Ngatitamas, is stated bv
Hipango'a part to have been the child of
Hipango's part to have been the child of
that Xaipo's mother was Aniwaniwa.
that Naipo's mother was Aniwaniwa.
There wns fairthcr disagreement in re-
There was further disagreement in re-
Maropuwai; (2) Hincwaitmi IT. beinf
Maropuwai; (2) Hinewaiti IT. beinf
- Hide full correction
Vil tell the whole truth."
I'll tell the whole truth."
Shekidav Xnowles.- -
Sheridan Knowles.
are this day.headed by a quotation which
are this day headed by a quotation which
Queen Charlotte's Sound and the Wairau ;
Queen Charlotte's Sound and the Wairau;
..he wasyaccompanied by Mr., Bruhner, our
.he was accompanied by Mr., Brunner, our
+ Show full correction
chief-surveyor and Mr. VVilliam Gropm r
chief-surveyor and Mr. VVilliam Groom.
Upon- reaching Marita Bay,; where Mr.
Upon reaching Marita Bay, where Mr.
M'Cormick resides, being yery dark,, they
M'Cormick resides, being very dark, they
were astonished -to find whatyappeared to
were astonished to find what appeared to
ibe a new rock, the sense ;of sMell soon ex-
be a new rock, the sense of smell soon ex-
plained the enigma, and it vva's found to be
plained the enigma, and it was found to be
have received of such success, and .hope it
have received of such success, and hope it
hospitably entertained by Mr; M'Cormick,
hospitably entertained by Mr M'Cormick,
the party proceeded..to examine .the geolo-
the party proceeded to examine the geolo-
gical nature of that part- of the country
gical nature of that part of the country
which Was r found to 'consist'of a* clayey
which was found to 'consist' of a clayey
ble land all very stony, and Mr.'M'Cor-
ble land all very stony, and Mr. M'Cor-
mick represented the; hills around, which
mick represented the hills around, which
are very steep, as consisting of the. same,
are very steep, as consisting of the same,
' bitterly inveighing; against ithe person who
bitterly inveighing against the person who
Jiad sold him such, representing.it,as good
had sold him such, representing it as good
agricultural .land.. Leaving in the boat,iac-
agricultural .land. Leaving in the boat, ac-
''': * The bar assumed the wig about IG6 '. and as
*The bar assumed the wig about I66 and as
. Alexander Steyens,in*hTs~lecture-on Heads; huinor-
Alexander Stevens, in his lecture on Heads; humor-
- Hide full correction
10:41AM, 24 November 2024 FKW edited URENUI. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] and marked it as complete
December 18. — All tho nitives hero that
December 18. — All the natives here that
are followers of: To Whiti have left this
are followers of To Whiti have left this
word that they were all to go. Many o£
word that they were all to go. Many of
this time. They think nothing of tint —
this time. They think nothing of that —
Kowaru's party, where hikus and dancing
Kowaru's party, where hakas and dancing
+ Show full correction
are to be the order of the day at each oE
are to be the order of the day at each of
I hear Tito Kownru and party. will visit
I hear Tito Kowaru and party will visit
Mr. Murray, Inspector oi! Schools, was at
Mr. Murray, Inspector of Schools, was at
Pukcaruhe yesterday to oxamine tho chil-
Pukearuhe yesterday to examine the chil-
here to-diy.
here to-day.
- Hide full correction
10:03AM, 24 November 2024 John A edited PERSONAL MATTERS
New Zealand at Auckland this week
New Zealand at Auckland this week.
10:02AM, 24 November 2024 John A edited PERSONAL MATTERS and marked it as complete
(Air. W F Massey is to be installed as
The Right Hon. the Prime Minister (Mr. W. F. Massey) is to be installed as
T v<7 ,?° n- X Crag"*,. M.L.C., arrived
The Hon. J. Craigie, M.L.C., arrived
m Wellington yesterday by the Maori
in Wellington yesterday by the Maori
trom Lyttelton.
from Lyttelton.
The Minister of Education (the Hon
The Minister of Education (the Hon.
+ Show full correction
O J. Parr) will arrive in Wellington
C. J. Parr) will arrive in Wellington
Messrs. H. Atmore and H. W. Uru,'
Messrs. H. Atmore and H. W. Uru,
M.P. s, are . visiting Wellington.
M.P.'s, are visiting Wellington.
ney. .. °
ney.
stones, which have anpeared in* the
stories, which have appeared in the
tress of the Dominion, is in San Fran-
Press of the Dominion, is in San Fran-
cisco and, according to the officers of
cisco, and, according to the officers of
the Tahiti which arrived this morninc
the Tahiti, which arrived this morning
trom the Californian port, is eniovino-
from the Californian port, is enjoying
good health. Several articles from his-
good health. Several articles from his
Pacific Marine Review," notably one
"Pacific Marine Review," notably one
tory of the San. Francisco-Sydney mail
tory of the San Francisco-Sydney mail
service.
service.
- Hide full correction
8:41AM, 24 November 2024 kiwikaz edited Untitled
The rainfall at Alotuhora last month
The rainfall at Motuhora last month
totalled 13 inches.-
totalled 13 inches.
8:33AM, 24 November 2024 kiwikaz edited Page 1 Advertisements Column 4
He߻a!d Agency
Herald Agency
QLUBSCRIBERS will kindly note I hat
SUBSCRIBERS will kindly note that
-MILS. BELL.
MRS. BELL.
STATIONER. MATA WAT (next to
STATIONER, MATAWAI (next to
lias been appointed SOLE AGENT for
has been appointed SOLE AGENT for
+ Show full correction
ANNUAL ELECTION OF SCHOOL
ANNUAL ELECTION OF SCHOOL
- Hide full correction
11:10PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited A DISGUSTING DESECRATION.
see into this public disgrar e, with full
see into this public disgrace, with full
found within the enclosure of what 1
found within the enclosure of what I
SUBSCBIBBE.
SUBSCRIBER.
11:09PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited A DISGUSTING DESECRATION.
tanibling over and amongst the grass,
rambling over and amongst the grass,
and -upon, each .occasion I have felt fa
and upon each occasion I have felt a
shudder pass through , my frame whilst
shudder pass through my frame whilst
contemplating tVat certain things might
contemplating that certain things might
happen m connection with the visits of
happen in connection with the visits of
+ Show full correction
anything but creditable to those owning.
anything but creditable to those owning
i:the animals m question, or to those m
the animals in question, or to those in
charge of the .. Cemetery. Ido not
charge of the Cemetery. I do not
! desire to cast. any reflection upon the
desire to cast any reflection upon the
trustees ; .far from it. They have done
trustees ; far from it. They have done
all-in their power to secure the ground
all in their power to secure the ground
by,, erecting a very substantial fence
by erecting a very substantial fence
i around; the entire; Reserve. My sole
around the entire Reserve. My sole
object m thus writing is to draw the
object in thus writing is to draw the
attention of come one to the fact that a
attention of some one to the fact that a
certain pig, owner m Palmerston has
certain pig owner m Palmerston has
deliberately wander at large m our
deliberately wander at large in our
Cemetery", and commit whatever depre-
Cemetery, and commit whatever depre-
dations they may think fit to engage m,
dations they may think fit to engage in,
- Hide full correction
11:03PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited A DISGUSTING DESECRATION.
1 TO THE EDITOK.
TO THE EDITOR.
! Sib, — If you can find room m your
Sir, — If you can find room in your
ipaper for a fevr remarks m connection
paper for a few remarks in connection
jwith our public 'ceuuitery, I shall look
with our public cemetery, I shall look
upon it as a favor. Tliitc pier* of ground,
upon it as a favor. This piece of ground,
+ Show full correction
ns.is. jvell_kn.oyu to the public, was not
as is well known to the public, was not
loni? ago a perfect wilderness, but
long ago a perfect wilderness, but
I hanks to the exertions of the trustees,
thanks to the exertions of the trustees,
and/ the- substantial assistance of
and the substantial assistance of
sympathiser*, it has now been converted
sympathisers, it has now been converted
of late has been the re»ort of many,
of late has been the resort of many,
who find a pleasure m visiting the spot
who find a pleasure in visiting the spot
rdslincr. As one of those who have
resting. As one of those who have
contributed any mite toward* the general
contributed my mite towards the general
.many times felt a pride m witnessing
many times felt a pride in witnessing
the interest which has been taken m it
the interest which has been taken in it
bj those m charge ; and have inwardly
by those in charge ; and have inwardly
them credit for their generous
given them credit for their generous
freely bestowed upon the clear-
efforts, freely bestowed upon the clear-
ing and fencing m of what may he
ing and fencing in of what may be
"looked upon as purely public prqperty,
looked upon as purely public property,
m the widest sense of the term— but
in the widest sense of the term— but
above' 'all other property the most
above all other property the most
guarded -by -the jealous eye of erery
guarded by the jealous eye of every
pieiubtr. of the community. Whilst
member of the community. Whilst
passing the Cemetery of fate, I have
passing the Cemetery of late, I have
- Hide full correction
10:59PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited INQUEST. and marked it as complete
* .>Ani. inqtei^ iwafc Ifeld- ' at" Messrs
An inquest was held at Messrs
Jack Brothers hemp mill, at Muutoa,
Jack Brothers hemp mill, at Moutoa,
sJ«*teida&r;5 J«*teida&r; by"E'. Esq.,
yesterday, by E. Thynne, Esq.,
-^ti'B&feia/fcc&k': !r '
John Daniels, a cook.
a j ury of „s i^: were^, e^nanelled,
A jury of six were empanelled,
+ Show full correction
atnff ! 'tliß i enquiry was held in the
and the enquiry was held in the
Uvinfroomat the^ mill. lUhe doctor
living room at the mill. The doctor
wlw present, 'and from his examina-
was present, and from his examina-
l!l o^H .9^ ty 9 . > thei evidence
tion of the body, and the evidence
given'by the witnesses, the jury had
given by the witnesses, the jury had
jift difficulty in deciding that Daniels
no difficulty in deciding that Daniels
fit On Saturday afternoon, as t l ie
fit On Saturday afternoon, as the
deceased was Bringing up some
deceased was bringing up some
head, and rery shortly afterwards
head, and very shortly afterwards
T^e/ogaiii c«mplained of the same
he again complained of the same
pain, to aman itQ.had.been speaking
pain, to a man he had been speaking
to, and then fell BUddenly into his
to, and then fell suddenly into his
out thoug t asked, refused to have a
but thoug asked, refused to have a
caUed: y a t half seven
doctor called in. At half past seven
them sitting up all the -night with
them sitting up all the night with
him, buj'-iie^ were of the opinion
him, but they were of the opinion
that he was hardly nver conscious.
that he was hardly ever conscious.
&* 'vaa r "married man, and his
He was a married man, and his
4 b«e4 one- time custodian of the
been one time custodian of the
in -i Jfi« Jonson, the undertaker, took
Mr Jonson, the undertaker, took
V 9 a coffin yesterday at midday, and
a coffin yesterday at midday, and
B&l bini buriftd wi the cemetery.
had him buried in the cemetery.
- Hide full correction
10:55PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Untitled
s Amongst the cargo- of the schooner
Amongst the cargo of the schooner
l^orieer; wrecked « day or twoago at the
Pioneer, wrecked a day or two ago at the
month of the Mataura Kiver, wm a monu-
mouth of the Mataura Kiver, was a monu-
ment to V>e erected over the Tararua vic-
ment to be erected over the Tararua vic-
tim gin Fprtroie cemetery. T^w g
tims in Fortrose cemetery. This was
+ Show full correction
fortunately saye^. .... "
fortunately saved.
- Hide full correction
10:53PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 and marked it as complete
By order . r.
By order
m J o' R D a N
T. JORDAN
aiid the. Public that he.
and the Public that he
HAS RE MOVED
HAS REMOVED
To his new premises
To his new premises,
+ Show full correction
A woll assorted stoeic of tliebest.
A well assorted stock of thebest.
Always kept m stock
Always kept in stock
, and
and
EVERY 'REQUISITE OF THE
EVERY REQUISITE OF THE
' ' Kept ia stock.
Kept in stock.
No owner of a hbrse should be
No owner of a horse should be
Saddler.,
Saddler,
. ' The Square.
The Square.
OU B Lie" CEMETERY.
PUBLIC CEMETERY.
RIAL SITES m the PALMERSTON
RIAL SITES in the PALMERSTON
NORTH 'CEMETERY, can obtain all
NORTH CEMETERY, can obtain all
information by applying to ,
information by applying to
.-- R. N. KEELING,
R. N. KEELING,
£&QOO -, TO XE * D ; in -
£2.000 TO LEND in
Large or Small sums at low -rates-. ,
Large or Small sums at low rates.
. Apply at once
Apply at once
T. US T RE C E I V E D.
TJUS RE C E I V E D.
A CHOICE SELECTION
A CHOICE SELECTION
:' OF .
OF
; ..'"< VALENTINES,
VALENTINES,
: ALSO,
ALSO,
GHEIS'TMAS NUMBEES
CHRISTMAS NUMBERS
.. . -. ; O p >: , ..-'
OF
LEISUKE HOUR. SUNDAY AT
LEISURE HOUR, SUNDAY AT
;- JOSEPH LEARY,
JOSEPH LEARY,
' THE' SQUARE,
THE SQUARE,
j Pa l m bbstos.
PALMERSTON.
- Hide full correction
10:48PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
BOP.OUGU OF PALMERSTON,
BOROUGH OF PALMERSTON,
NOKTH, -
NORTH.
'. REMOVAL .OF. NIGUT SOIL.
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL.
TENDFiRS. will, b&.reccived for the
TENDERS will be received for the
REMOVAL OF NIGiIT SOIL with-
REMOVAL OF NIGHT SOIL with-
+ Show full correction
in tho Borough, for the ensuing twelve
in the Borough, for the ensuing twelve
months, commencing April Ist, 1881.
months, commencing April 1st, 1881.
Specifications may lie seen at the Bpr-
Specifications may be seen at the Bor-
Tenders to lie placed m Tender box
Tenders to be placed in Tender box
by 4 p.m. of Wtßilnesday, March 2nd
by 4 p.m. of Wednesday, March 2nd
- R. N. KEELING.
R. N. KEELING.
' >' Town Clerks. "
Town Clerk.
TiENDTZRS are invited for EUSH-
TENDERS are invited for BUSH-
-1 FELLrNG and FORMATION
FELLING and FORMATION
m Short-street.
in Short-street.
ten a.iri.
ten a.m.
CATJTION.
CAUTION.
KOAD FRONTING the
ROAD FRONTING the
CEMETERY has been on Flli E, and
CEMETERY has been on FIRE, and
itself I'fsponsible for any damage or
itself responsible for any damage or
similar cause.
similar cause.
- Hide full correction
10:45PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Foxton Borough Council. and marked it as complete
stand over. - v
stand over.
That Ci^ Nye and Cook be asked*-
That Crs Nye and Cook be asked
to take steps to get title to the 'old'"
to take steps to get title to the old
cemetery site from Kereopa iwnsr "
cemetery site from Kereopa trans-
f erred to the Borough. -,-: ( v tv- . -
ferred to the Borough.
+ Show full correction
9s ; J. Sullivan, £6 15s ; 0. Spring,
9s ; J. Sullivan, £6 15s ; C. Spring,
£4 4s 2d; T. F. Gibsoni £4 3si4d ;
£4 4s 2d; T. F. Gibson £4 3s 4d ;
W. Park, £2 4s and 3s lid' ; E.
W. Park, £2 4s and 3s 11d ; E.
- Hide full correction
10:43PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Foxton Borough Council.
It was resolved that the extra v
It was resolved that the extra
roadman receive a weeks' notice. .:':
roadman receive a weeks' notice.
, tickets for hospital be procured.
tickets for hospital be procured.
compiled with the icftice t» cut .'tm£ "f
compiled with the notice to cut and
clear the gorso on 'the roads front- j
clear the gorse on the roads front-
+ Show full correction
ing their properties be given H4 days
ing their properties be given 14 days
of this not being done, in apeordanoe
of this not being done, in accordance
with this demand tenders be c<setiL n ;
with this demand tenders be called
for grubbing and clearing thesajne>
for grubbing and clearing the same.
Th© Mayor, stated, that <&#J? !
The Mayor, stated, that Cr Nye
the Chairman of the Public "Works
the Chairman of the Public Works
Committee had suggested the advi*
Committee had suggested the advi-
sability of trying to lej^ thf
sability of trying to let the main-
tenance of the roads by* tende/ & I
tenance of the roads by tender. Cr
Nye had obtained a copy* 'of the
Nye had obtained a copy of the
specification from the l?a)mergton
specification from the Palmerston
Borough. Tlte Mayor react ; them .
Borough. The Mayor read them
Cr Nye stated that 4feo 'estimated
Cr Nye stated that the estimated
cost of keeping roads in repair in ,
cost of keeping roads in repair in
Palnierston was £76jj fcr al^ut 785^
Palmerston was £750 for about 35
miles and the tenders w<Mb t^7^^
miles and the tenders were £775
for 2 years. Following two ysirß^
for 2 years. Following two years
wasL6so, Here we have 22 fnils»^'
was L650, Here we have 22 miles
of roads, of which cine iaSM"^
of roads, of which on third is
metalled. "*''""'
metalled.
- Hide full correction
10:37PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Foxton Borough Council.
The clerk reported that enly twM
The clerk reported that only two
licenses for drtiys have been' taken. ;
licenses for drays have been taken
out. : ; ' ' ,".; ..;
out.
10:37PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Foxton Borough Council.
Cr Qower proposed, and seconded ,
Cr Gower proposed, and seconded ,
by Cr Nye— "That Mr Spelman. fee. r
by Cr Nye— "That Mr Spelman be
requested to replace the fence, bt* /!
requested to replace the fence be-
tween his land and the old eemetetj? ;
tween his land and the old cemetery
hordes. ;' ':- .-..', ,;,.../{'
horses.
+ Show full correction
The Mayor suggested that tome *
The Mayor suggested that some
ing if a loan could' be obtained'
ing if a loan could be obtained
Act. ; ' ' ' ; ..'V!/.;i<i
Act.
- Hide full correction
10:36PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Foxton Borough Council.
._ - . '
above Council was field at the
above Council was held at the
September at two p;nf! Present—
September at two p.m. Present—
Nye, F. Jenks, J. B. McMillan and
Nye, F. Jenks, J. R. McMillan and
T. P. Williams. __ _
T. P. Williams.
+ Show full correction
The lodging housekeeper! were
The lodging housekeepers were
licenses.- /Fhe billard room pro-
licenses. The billard room pro-
Council was read. :; .;'; :'
Council was read.
Inward cofrespbndince;— P romC
Inward correspondence.;— From C.
Symons re drain. * * v
Symons re drain.
From T. Wilson objecting to pay j
From T. Wilson objecting to pay
rates on Mrs 1 arkworthy's property." "
rates on Mrs Larkworthy's property.
notice the state of the old cemetery-
notice the state of the old cemetery
in the town. He suggested that
in the town. He suggested that
the fence. : . ;,
the fence.
- Hide full correction
10:35PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited DEATHS.
ALLAN.—On January IG, at Palmerstoj
ALLAN.—On January 16, at Palmerston
North, as lhe> result of an a.ccideni. Jennet,
North, as the result of an accident, Jennet
Crow (Netta), the desriy-lovixi who of Alex
Gow (Netta), the dearly-loved wife of Alex
AU2.2. and oldest danscbter of N. Gr. wad M
Allan, and eldest daughter of N. G. and M.
Crawford. Lit© of W ro
Crawford, late of Wanganui, - Deeply re-
+ Show full correction
sjrelted.
gretted.
ALLEN.—On January 22. 1926. at Stan
ALLEN.—On January 22, 1925. at Stan
boroush Park. Watford. Herts, % Enf-land
borough Park, Watford, Herts, England,
Thomas, eldest son of the late Edwarc
Thomas, eldest son of the late Edward
Alien, Mount Albert, in his Ssth year.—Bj
Allen, Mount Albert, in his 85th year.—By
iiUGILL.—On January 22. at Auckliuu
HUGILL.—On January 22. at Auckland
' Hospital, Sarah Ellen, the dearly-belovec
Hospital, Sarah Ellen, the dearly-beloved
v.-if a of Albert Henry Husill. of Sha-ckl&tot
wife of Albert Henry Hugill, of Shackleton
Road. M<runt Eden: aged. <3l yo&is.
Road, Mount Eden: aged, 31 years.
Ilio funeral will leave the residence of lies
The funeral will leave the residence of his
mother, Mra. Selkirk. 6£. St. Lake's Koad,
mother, Mrs. Selkirk, 62, St. Luke's Road,
Mdrnmscside, to-day (Saturday), January 24,
Morningside, to-day (Saturday), January 24,
'ct- 2.30 p.m.. for. t?»jk»i^.'
at 2.30 p.m., for Waikaraka.
KIDD.—Oft- at the Auck-
KIDD.—On January 22 at the Auck-
land Infirmary. lale
land Infirmary, Epsom, David Kidd, late
of Otahuhu. . .
of Otahuhu.
The funeral Trill le&verj ibc r rccmaftoiis
The funeral will leave the Freemasons
Hall. Otahuhu. to-day (Saturday), at £
Hall, Otahuhu, to-day (Saturday), at 3
p m.. for tho Otahnhui Public Cemetery.
p m., for the Otahuhu Public Cemetery.
LTTTI/E"WODD.—On January 23. . sud-
LTTTLEWOOD.—On January 23, sud-
denly. at "Wa«renjra. Vivien Mary (Biddy)
denly, at Waerenga, Vivien Mary (Biddy)
beloved only daughter of Horace and Ethei
beloved only daughter of Horace and Ethel
Littlewood; _a£ed 3 years.—A little ange
Littlewood; aged 3 years.—A little angel
- Hide full correction
10:33PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited RESPECT FOR THE DEAD.
to Woodville on fool my sensitive nerves
to Woodville on foot my sensitive nerves
were disturbed by* the unwanton
were disturbed by the unwanton
the cure of the Palmerston t eimtery.
the care of the Palmerston Cemetery.
busking in the delight of a morning's sun
basking in the delight of a morning's sun
over new made graves. My object us
over new made graves. My object in
+ Show full correction
lias been afflicted like myself. I made
has been afflicted like myself. I made
u passing inspection of the fence that
a passing inspection of the fence that
surrounds the gmvevard, und I have
surrounds the graveyard, and I have
come to the final tvnclu-ion that the sheep
come to the final conclusion that the sheep
were driven in by some parly or parties
were driven in by some party or parties
as the ground abounds with rich surface,
as the ground abounds with rich surface
grass composed of elmer and ydlmr
grass composed of clover and other
fattening propensities. I trust, Mr Kditor,
fattening propensities. I trust, Mr Editor,
that you will insert these few lines ami
that you will insert these few lines and
that your contemporary in Paine r; tor
that your contemporary in Palmerston
Mich ft disgraceful affair w hieli throw s t
such a disgraceful affair which throws
reflection on the township at large.'J
reflection on the township at large.—
urn, Ac.
am, &c.
- Hide full correction
10:30PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Feilding Borough Council
The petition of Bev Father Carew and
The petition of Rev Father Carew and
meeting, re load forming near tbe. site of
meeting, re road forming near the site of
tbe new Catholic Chnreh was again read.
the new Catholic Church was again read.
(jf the Cemetery, it was resolved- on tho
of the Cemetery, it was resolved on the
motion of Cr Higgin seconded by. Cr
motion of Cr Higgin seconded by Cr
+ Show full correction
Worafold, That a committee consisting of
Worsfold, That a committee consisting of
tbe Mayor, and Crs Sherwill and Loudon
the Mayor, and Crs Sherwill and Loudon
It was resolved. Hut tbe Town Cleric
It was resolved, That the Town Clerk
be instructed to take immediate stepa to
be instructed to take immediate steps to
Cr Sherwill called attention to tho
Cr Sherwill called attention to the
tion of 10s. He pointed out tbe, desir-
tion of 10s. He pointed out the desir-
ableness of family tickets beingissued,aa
ableness of family tickets being issued, as
be a reader, to hare to pay. tbe same
be a reader, to have to pay the same
amount as a single person livingT>y him-
amount as a single person living by him-
self. He thought tbe rule might be so
self. He thought the rule might be so
modified that family tickets at say £l
modified that family tickets at say £1
tion of the committee, in makingthernle
tion of the committee, in making the rule
be carried ont. Other Councillors spoke
be carried out. Other Councillors spoke
matters, and some tenders for works weto
matters, and some tenders for works were
night, whioh was then done.
night, which was then done.
- Hide full correction
10:26PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Feilding Borough Council
was held in the Conncil Chamber on '
was held in the Council Chamber on
Thursday evening last. Present— tho
Thursday evening last. Present— the
Mayor and Crs Sherwill (Mayer elect),
Mayor and Crs Sherwill (Mayor elect),
Loudon, Enlherford,Eiehnrdson,Higgin,
Loudon, Rutherford, Richardson, Higgin,
Worefold, and Bowles.
Worsfold, and Fowles.
+ Show full correction
The minutes of tbe previous ordinary
The minutes of the previous ordinary
Mr Haybittle, treasurer oftboFeUding
Mr Haybittle, treasurer of the Feilding
Cemetery Trust, re the Bonmgh Conncil
Cemetery Trust, re the Borough Council
according to tbe Act. Tbe letter con-
according to the Act. The letter con-
tained copy of resolution passed at tbo
tained copy of resolution passed at the
last meeting of tbe trustees. .
last meeting of the trustees.
- Hide full correction
10:25PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited MARRIAGES.
ALLEN—FORBES.—On July 2. 19-24. at
ALLEN—FORBES.—On July 2, 1924, at
iho Church oi the Holy Sepulchre. Auck-
the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Auck-
iand. by the Rev. 3el I. George Roi>eri,
land, by the Rev. BelI, George Robert,
youagcat son of the. lato Mr. and Mrs. C.
youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.
Allen. Kettcrinjr, to Louise,
Allen, Kettering, to Louise, youngest
+ Show full correction
daughter of Liiton Forbes. M.D.. KKX.b.,
daughter of Litton Forbes, M.D., F.R.C.S.
BEAVER-'HAYS.--On December 29, E
BEAVER-HAYS.-On December 29, E.
L. Boavei. Auckland, to E. L. (x'carl) H&ys,
L. Beaver, Auckland, to E. L. (Pearl) Hays,
1V12! at Synagogue. Auckland, by Key. s>.
1924 at Synagogue, Auckland, by Rev. S.
A. Goldstein. Tbomas, sou of Mr. and Mrs
A. Goldstein, Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
,7. Cohen. Hetensviiie-, to Adah, daughtei
J. Cohen, Helensville, to Adah, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M: Copeland. Scntme
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Copeland, Sentine
Koad, Homo Bay.—" At hoiric «/&niiufy
Road, Herne Bay.— "At home" January 27,
Garfield Road. HolensviUe.
Garfield Road, Helensville.
CRISPE—DUKE.—December 27. 1024. at
CRISPE—DUKE.—December 27, 1924, at
St. Aidan's Church. .Komuera. by the Rev
St. Aidan's Church, Remuera, by the Rev.
i. HL Hawkcs.. Colin. R&ymcnd. son of the
J. H. Hawkes, Colin Raymond, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Ctispe. of
late Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Crispe, of
Ma.uk u. to Joan, daughter of the late Rev.
Mauku, to Joan, daughter of the late Rev.
Canon and M"a. J. Hare Duke, of Cnug-
Canon and Mrs. J. Hare Duke, of Craig-
~,ud. Ireland.
avad, Ireland.
HARRISON —GORTON. —On December II
HARRISON —GORTON. —On December 11,
3<fcM. at St. Asian's, Remuera. by the Rev
1924, at St. Aidan's, Remuera, by the Rev.
Viikisson Hunter -Kflight, eldest son o
Wilkinson Hunter Knight, eldest son of
Mr. und Mrs. S. H. Harrison. ftapit:
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harrison, Wapiti
Avenue. Epsom, to Muriel Florence, eldoJ
Avenue, Epsom, to Muriel Florence, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mr;-. N. H. Gorton
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gorton,
Mount SL John Avenue, Epsom.
Mount St. John Avenue, Epsom.
LITT--GLEESON.—On December Si, 1924
LITT-GLEESON.—On December 24, 1924,
:it Hamilton. Sydney William, elder son of
at Hamilton, Sydney William, elder son of
S. VT. and V. Litt, of Whangarei. to Marie
S. W. and F. Litt, of Whangarei, to Marie
Rose, only daughter of C. M. Glcoson, Tau-
Rose, only daughter of C. M. Gleeson, Tau-
OWEN—MACK EN.—On December 20
OWEN—MACKEN.—On December 20,
livii. at St. Barnabas' Church, Mount Edeu
1924, at St. Barnabas' Church, Mount Eden,
by the Rev. E. E. BaJuford, Thomas James
by the Rev. E. E. Bamford, Thomas James
eldest and only "surviving son of Mr. aut
eldest and only surviving son of Mr. and
Mrs JarncK Owen, of Waikino. to Ella
Mrs James Owen, of Waikino, to Ella
eldest dau.lh.ter of Mr. C. A. and tho lati
eldest daughter of Mr. C. A. and the late
Ei!a Mack en. o£ Maungaiuroto.
Ella Macken, of Maungaturoto.
TURNER—VTALOCX. —On Oetofcfj- 29
TURNER—VIALOUX. —On October 29,
"'til at All Saints'"Church, - Ponsonby, b-
1924, at All Saints' Church, Ponsonby, by
{'-«» Rev. Canon Young, Jjcslio Arthur, onl:
the Rev. Canon Young, Leslie Arthur, only
win of Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner. of Pon
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner, of Pon-
sonbv, to Beatrico Grace, youngest daughtc
sonby, to Beatrice Grace, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Jind the late Frank Vi&lomc, o
of Mrs. and the late Frank Vialoux, of
Hcrno Bay. Auckland.
Herne Bay, Auckland.
- Hide full correction
10:24PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited LOCAL AND GENERAL.
bar. “If our Honour, I should like to
bar. “Your Honour, I should like to
What can your counsel aay in your de-
What can your counsel say in your de-
fence?” “ Precisely ao, your Honour,
fence?” “ Precisely so, your Honour,
Says a cop-iemporwy ; —Our reader
Says a contemporary ; —"Our reader
West on dear nights, for the Kroako-Swif
West on clear nights, for the Brooko-Swif
+ Show full correction
compiled, aad its matter ol a superior
compiled, aad its matter of a superior
qaabty.
quality.
Fifty Cftlllo and sheep brought from
Fifty cattle and sheep brought from
New Zealand on the last trip of 11)0
New Zealand on the last trip of the
City of .Sydney were quarantined for
City of Sydney were quarantined for
90 day's on arriving at Sau Fraticisoo,
90 days on arriving at San Francisco,
the time dating from when they Weie
the time dating from when they were
placed oa board the steamer.
placed on board the steamer.
- Hide full correction
10:20PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited LOCAL AND GENERAL.
paid, and hia family in comfort, and at
paid, and his family in comfort, and at
a good neighbour, an honest man to dea*
a good neighbour, an honest man to deal
with, and a hosoitable host. He leave**
with, and a hospitable host. He leaves
a wife and family to lament hia loss.
a wife and family to lament his loss.
We are pleased to note that Maste r
We are pleased to note that Master
+ Show full correction
distinguished h'mselfatthe Napier High
distinguished himself at the Napier High
prize in Geography, first iu History, and
prize in Geography, first in History, and
- Hide full correction
10:19PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited LOCAL AND GENERAL.
We regret to hare to record the <ud»
We regret to have to record the sud-
dan daath of Air Patrick McG'laughlin, a
den death of Mr Patrick McGlaughlin, a
settler of Pahialua last weak. Mr Me-
settler of Pahialua last weak. Mr Mc-
*o cast bis lot amongst us at Pahiatua,
to cast his lot amongst us at Pahiatua,
Vspcctably, working steadily to
respectably, working steadily to
+ Show full correction
paid; and hia family in comfort, and at
paid, and hia family in comfort, and at
- Hide full correction
10:18PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited LOCAL AND GENERAL.
We are exceedingly pleased To slate
We are exceedingly pleased to state
fyiat Mr J. D. L'ghtbourno, chemist and
that Mr J. D. Lightbourne, chemist and
druggist, Will commence businvns in
druggist, will commence business in
Woodvillo on tha Ist day of January.
Woodville on the 1st day of January.
% n The midst of summer wo hire win
In the midst of summer we have win
+ Show full correction
*n torrents, and the wind being strong,
in torrents, and the wind being strong,
mads things anything br.t pleasant, either
made things anything but pleasant, either
barred from finishing contracts in time'for
barred from finishing contracts in time for
The practice of learng heavy teKuns —
The practice of leaving heavy teams —
at times thre# four together in the junc-
at times three four together in the junc-
ghould bo put a stop to. Gn Tuesday
should be put a stop to. On Tuesday
Hi;, on endeavouring to pass a cluster
last, on endeavouring to pass a cluster
the cross roads, Mr Bintt got two wheels
the cross roads, Mr Bi s got two wheels
broken towtoms, by the stupidity of a
broken to atoms, by the stupidity of a
same place. Why do not tha teamsters
same place. Why do not the teamsters
drive off the road a little whilst they re»
drive off the road a little whilst they re-
gals the ursol vfc«»
gale themselves?
Says the Yeoman.” —The Hawera
"Says the Yeoman.” —The Hawera
ing Homo. (The idea originated with
ing Home. The idea originated with
Mr J, E. Stent, and now Mr Palmer
Mr J. E. Stent, and now Mr Palmer
a couring about l£d per lb, is more than
scouring about 1 1/2d per lb, is more than
*xtra grease and dirt attached to un-
extra grease and dirt attached to un-
geared wool is saved.
scoured wool is saved.
- Hide full correction
10:14PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited LOCAL AND GENERAL.
athletics that nomination* for the Pal"
athletics that nominations for the Pal-
mer»ten Hew Years Day Sports close
merston New Years Day Sports close
given and'promised. Messrs If. M«. is,
given and promised. Messrs H. Ma s,
10s. D. Chamier, £l, H> King, 10s, J,
10s. D. Chamier, £l, H. King, 10s, J.
M. Davie, £l.
M. Davie, £1.
+ Show full correction
for fellng five acres cf bush on the
for felling five acres of bush on the
The Woodvillo Cemetery Trustees are
The Woodville Cemetery Trustees are
piriting applications for the office of
inviting applications for the office of
Sexton to tho'cmuetar}'.
Sexton to the cemetery.
We are requested to state that thcr c
We are requested to state that that there
dist Church on morning th 0
dist Church on Christmas morning the
25 th.
25th.
- Hide full correction
10:10PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited THE PAHIATUA HOTEL.
Rome exceedingly sensible remarks
Some exceedingly sensible remarks
have been make by our Wairnrapa
have been make by our Wairarapa
cont j mporary on the likelihood of Pahia-
contemporary on the likelihood of Pahia-
tua residents being calel upon shortly
tua residents being called upon shortly
is not, to be allowed m that district. If
is not, to be allowed in that district. If
+ Show full correction
good accommodation existed at Pahia*
good accommodation existed at Pahia-
Eketahuna, sa at present, for passen-
Eketahuna, so at present, for passen-
gers would then travel the 18 mile!
gers would then travel the 18 miles
from Ekefahnna to Pabiatna over
from Eketahuna to Pahiatua over
nidit, instead of in the very early
night, instead of in the very early
morning, which *all wool 1 far prefer,
morning, which all wood far prefer.
Pnhiatua has made its name as a p'ace
Pahiatua has made its name as a place
Wc hope that a meeting of settlers
We hope that a meeting of settlers
mat r ers of imnottance, such as the
matters of importance, such as the
Hoad Bra d, the cemetery, and retro 5 -
Road Board, the cemetery, and recrea -
- Hide full correction
10:08PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited BIRTHS.
BO VLB.—On January 21. at ISurse
BOYLE.—On January 21, at Nurse
Shepherd's. Green Lane, to Mr. »nd Mrs.
Shepherd's, Green Lane, to Mr. and Mrs.
Prter C. Boyle, of U>7, Great South Road,
Peter C. Boyle, of 197, Great South Road,
a >on. —All, vicll.
a son. —All well.
<lcno Balnacrais,- Njjanuhi Road. Roratiora,
dence, Balnacraig, Ngapuhi Road, Remuera,
+ Show full correction
10 Mr. and Mrs. Win. "Donald. a daughter.—-
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donald. a daughter.—-
Both well. (.Thanks to Nnrse O'Hagan and
Both well. (Thanks to Nurse O'Hagan and
.F. :RBY.—On' January 23. 1935,- at iheir
EARBY.—On January 23, 1925, at their
josidence. Raynor's Road. Huntlv. to Mr.
residence, Raynor's Road, Huntly, to Mr.
onri Mrs. Herbert. Earby, a son.—Both well.
and Mrs. Herbert Earby, a son.—Both well.
FOSTER;—On January P. at Nurse Joeson
FOSTER;—On January 8, at Nurse Jesson
snri Turner's, to Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Foster,
and Turner's, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foster,
# diuglitor.—Both well.
a daughter.—Both well.
lIUGILL.—On January S2, at Auckland
HUGILL.—On January 22, at Auckland
Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Husill. of
Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hugill, of
Shackleton Koad, Mount Eden, a son (still-
Shackleton Road, Mount Eden, a son (still-
l>o r?*.).
born).
McCLTRE.—On January 10, at their retu-
McCLURE.—On January 19, at their resi-
«*<nee. Ooaheke. to Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
dence, Opaheke, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
McClnre. a son.
McClure, a son.
.lOURANT.—On Tbnrsday. January 20,
MOURANT.—On Thursday, January 20,
at Pokeno Valley, to Mr. and Mrs. Krncst
at Pokeno Valley, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
32. Monrant, a' daughter.
E. Mourant, a daughter.
SUTCLIFFI-k—On January. 17. at Nurse
SUTCLIFFE—On January 17, at Nurse
IJeane Freeman's Private Nursing Home.
Deane Freeman's Private Nursing Home,
High Street; Otahuhu, to Mr. and Mra. F.
High Street, Otahuhu, to Mr. and Mrs. F.
TV. G.. Suioliffc. of P&kuranga. a'daughter.
W. G. Sutcliffe, of Pakuranga, a daughter.
TGRXER,--On January 13. at Mount
TURNER,-On January 13, at Mount
"Pleasant Pri*ufce Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Pleasant Private Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Turner. Rd Mt. Eden. a
Turner, Shackleton Rd., Mt. Eden, a son.
* Thanks to Doctors. Sisters and Nurses)
(Thanks to Doctors, Sisters and Nurses.)
WALLACE.—On .January 23, at "The
WALLACE.—On January 23, at "The
Huia" Private Hospital* to Hr. ana Mrs. .a,
Huia" Private Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. H.
"C Wallace, a son.
V. Wallace, a son.
- Hide full correction
10:07PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited PALMERSTON CEMETERY. and marked it as complete
(Deighton), 4s (Jd ; advertising account,
(Deighton), 4s 6d ; advertising account,
£ 5s V l?nM n g» : f6 "« do -» £4() 10s Jffdi;
£1 5s ; fencing, £6 ; do., £40 19s 6d ;
carting fericinj? stuff, £8 '; sawn: timber
carting fencing stuff, £3 ; sawn timber
; fbr'fcl.nce, £19 ss ; cemetery gates and
for fence, £19 5s ; cemetery gates and
Fair^iniff, 15s ;, interest to Sanic, £1;
hanging, 15s ; interest to Bank, £1;
+ Show full correction
fartihji posts; <Sc«.,£r 10s Td ; balance,
carting posts, &c., £1 10s 7d ; balance,
-£2 Os M. Total, £il3 3»7d.
£2 0s 8d. Total, £113 3s 7d.
, To PIN; discounted by Bank, £72 2s
To P.N. discounted by Bank, £72 2s
4d.; discount £1 13s 2d; ; balance, 7s
4d.; discount £1 13s 2d ; balance, 7s
0d; T^>talifi74 3sr
6d; Total £74 3s.
' UiBItITIES.
LIABILITIES.
lasia; £73 15s cd. : ..;..
lasia; £73 15s 6d.
(Signed) James Ltntobt,
(Signed) James Linton,
Palmerston, 4tL Scpijembqi', 1878.
Palmerston, 4th September, 1878.
- Hide full correction
10:03PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited PALMERSTON CEMETERY.
, The'ifollowing- is a r statement of the
The following is a statement of the
; Cemetery Trustees in -account vrith: the
Cemetery Trustees in account with the
Secretary and Treasurers f rpfa fclio 28tli
Secretary and Treasurers, from the 28th
'of Mtat^ 1876j to the 2nd Septemb&,
of March, 1876, to the 2nd September,
"l878)i-: ,:/': ']r : :' . : ':"". "^
1878:
+ Show full correction
v ; . .::. ;; .;..-..: ;; v : :.:.'kbceiptß<. . r , .
RECEIPTS.
To yrqcee&n bill discounted),
To proceeds (£20 bill discounted),
> £19 12s 9d ; cash from K.M. Court and
£19 12s 9d ; cash from R.M. Court and
advance, £B 9s ; contributions, lOsij do.
advance, £3 9s ; contributions, 10s ; do.
: Choral Society, £10 ; do. other y oontri.
Choral Society, £10 ; do. other contri-
-buiaons, £10> 155.;, 'procseeds, bill dis.
butions, £10 15s ; proceeds, bill dis-
- counted, £6B l6s 10d; Total, £ll3 3s7d.
counted, £68 16s 10d; Total, £113 3s 7d.
v.v^.To' : l^lih;ce; ; £2:^.Bd';pr^peedß, ; : iP 1 .N.,
To balance, £2 0s 8d ; proceeds, P.N.,
'-£72 >2» -Ml Total, £74 as; ; r
£72 2s 4d. Total, £74 3s.
' j^sn^lling; £1&; do., £2j re^,
EXPENDITURE. By bush-falling, £15; do., £2 ; re-
newal 'Bank' 'P;N." and bill form, ps ;
newal Bank P.N. and bill form, 9s ;
adv-ertisinjer, Ss ; jrejiewal o^bili, l(|s 2d;
advertising, 3s ; renewal of bill, 10s 2d;
: advance refund, £2 16s lid ; incidental
advance refund, £2 15s 11d ; incidental
expenses, £1 2« lid ; clearinjj contract,
expenses, £1 2s 11d ; clearing contract,
£15 2» 4dj - refund to K.M. Cqurt
£15 2s 4d ; refund to R.M. Court
fDeighton), 4s (Jd ; advertising account,
(Deighton), 4s (Jd ; advertising account,
- Hide full correction
10:02PM, 23 November 2024 JMCWS edited MATRIMONIAL FAILURES.
Henry Eprnnim Morrow, a mariner.
Henry Ephraim Morrow, a mariner.
mode of life, bne day he saw her and
mode of life. One day he saw her and
enotiher woman coming out of Western
another woman coming out of Western
Talk in the company of men-of-war's
Park in the company of men-of-war's
to lx! made absolute in three months. No
to be made absolute in three months. No
9:57PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited THE FLOOD.
Forty-sis hours continuous haavy rain
Forty-six hours continuous heavy rain
tho water overflowing the low-lying banks
the water overflowing the low-lying banks
in the Gorge,-and one opposite the Ceme-
in the Gorge, and one opposite the Ceme-
side of tho Mangatainoko Bridge effectu-
side of the Mangatainoko Bridge effectu-
Store owing to a waterwash. Tho train
Store owing to a waterwash. The train
+ Show full correction
Station till 8.30 this morning. There is
Station till 3.30 this morning. There is
- Hide full correction
9:56PM, 23 November 2024 Alicia edited LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. and marked it as complete
old organ uuder her touch.
old organ under her touch.
harrasscd, wearied by a hundred doubts and
harrassed, wearied by a hundred doubts and
, perplexities."
perplexities."
lie was thinking as he spoke to her—"How
He was thinking as he spoke to her—"How
He had told the story'of George's disappear-
He had told the story of George's disappear-
+ Show full correction
tery but what if this girl should fathom the
tery but what if this girl should fathom the
" What am I. in her hands?" he thought.
" What am I in her hands?" he thought.
qner against the strength of her beauty and
quer against the strength of her beauty and
her wisdom?" , .'..; r
her wisdom?"
good morning, and making 'his escape from
good morning, and making his escape from
Talboys arrested him by speaking upon
Talboys arrested him by speaking upon
she said, "if you made any discovery''which
she said, "if you made any discovery which
you have discovered nothing." ,
you have discovered nothing."
question ? : . _
question ?
which unites the mystery of < your brother's
which unites the mystery of your brother's
shire." '...
shire."
you have discovered.". ' '
you have discovered."
"I thoiight from your message that you
"I thought from your message that you
were going to Wildernsea."
were going to Wildernsea."
: " I have been there." i
" I have been there."
"Indeed! Ifrwas there that you made
"Indeed! It was there that you made
some discovery, then ?" ' : ;
some discovery, then ?"
"It Was," answered Robert. " You
"It was," answered Robert. " You
apparent connection-—the identity of a person
apparent connection—the identity of a person
whoissupposed to be deai with one whois living.
who is supposed to be dead with one who is living.
The conspiracy of which I believe your" bro-
The conspiracy of which I believe your bro-
If his wife, Helen Talboys, died when the
If his wife, Helen Talboys, died when the
the: woman who3e name is inscribed on the
the woman whose name is inscribed on the
headstone of the grave-^lhave no case^ I have
headstone of the grave l have no case I have
no clue to the mysteryof. your brother's fate.
no clue to the mystery of your brother's fate.
lam about to put this to the test. I believe
l am about to put this to the test. I believe
name, and I believe that I shall soQii arrive at
name, and I believe that I shall soon arrive at
He spoke in alow voice, and with a solemn
He spoke in a low voice, and with a solemn
gloved hand, and laid it in his own. The cold ]
gloved hand, and laid it in his own. The cold
thrill through his frame. |
thrill through his frame.
remain a mystery, Mr Audle}'," she said,
remain a mystery, Mr Audley," she said,
to your triond." > ' |
to your friend."
The rector's wife and her two companions i
The rector's wife and her two companions
this. llobert Audley pressed the hand
this. Robert Audley pressed the hand
piness, I sho;ild care very little for
piness, I should care very little for
1 sacrifice those who are dearer to me than my-
sacrifice those who are dearer to me than my-
lie put on his hat, and hurried away
He put on his hat, and hurried away
Mrs Martyn came up to tlie porch.
Mrs Martyn came up to the porch.
"Heis aMr Audley, a friend o^my poor
"He is a Mr Audley, a friend of my poor
" Indeed !He is some relation ,of Sir
" Indeed ! He is some relation of Sir
" Sir Michael Audley!" -
" Sir Michael Audley!"
sonage in the parish of Audley. But we'll t
sonage in the parish of Audley. But we'll
wife." I
wife."
" His young wife ! " repeated Clara |
" His young wife ! " repeated Clara
' Has Sir Michael Audley lately married,
"Has Sir Michael Audley lately married,
romantic, and Lady Audley is con-idered the
romantic, and Lady Audley is considered the
Chra, the pony is tired of waiting for us, and
Clara, the pony is tired of waiting for us, and
we've a long drive befpre dinner."
we've a long drive before dinner."
Mrs Martyn'ahook the "reins, and the sturdy
Mrs Martyn shook the reins, and the sturdy
Mount Stanning. , i
Mount Stanning.
after a long pause.' " I want to know all
after a long pause. " I want to know all
' Yes; she was a Miss Graham."
"Yes; she was a Miss Graham."
beauty though, with large clear blue eves, aud
beauty though, with large clear blue eyes, and
pile golden ringlets, that fa'l in a feathery
pale golden ringlets, that fall in a feathery
shower over her throat and shoulders. 1'
shower over her throat and shoulders."
Clara T^lboys wa-s Hlenr. She did not ask
Clara Talboys was silent. She did not ask
any furthi r questions about my la'ly.
any further questions about my lady.
She was -thinking of a passage in. that
She was thinking of a passage in that
his honeymoon—a passage in which he said: § j
his honeymoon—a passage in which he said: —
"My'childish 'Jittle wife is watching me as 11
"My childish little wife is watching me as I
_winte_'tlir-!/^^hj3)oJtv.l,wish you could tee her,
write this, Ah! how l wish you could see her,
"ClaraT"Tlcr e£es are a-t blue and as ckar a<
Clara! Her eyes are as blue and as clear as
the t.Kies'btra"hri^ht.suinuier's dny, and .lier
the skies on a bright summer's day, and her
liair"fails about her" face like.the pale golden
hair falls about her face like the pale golden
(To be continued.) t
(To be continued.)
- Hide full correction
9:55PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited CORRESPONDENCE.
fact of the Cemeter being public pro-
fact of the Cemetery being public pro-
YV. G. Hatbittle,
W. G. Haybittle,
Treasurer Feildiim Cemetery i'rusiees.
Treasurer Feilding Cemetery Trustees.
Feilding. OC. lsih, 1883.
Feilding. Oct. 18th, 1882.
9:54PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited CORRESPONDENCE.
JTHE FEILDIXG CEMETEKr.
THE FEILDING CEMETERY.
TO THE KDlTOfi OF THE FEILDTNG STAE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FEILDING STAR.
the 18tli inst., I noticed a local com-
the 18th inst., I noticed a local com-
of lite gra-ves in the Feilding Cemetery,
of the graves in the Feilding Cemetery,
and ' again" drawing"'tlie attention of the
and " again drawing the attention of the
+ Show full correction
While? f]u ; te agreeing with jour general
While quite agreeing with your general
remarks on the suoject, I do not think
remarks on the subject, I do not think
.you can l>e aware of tlie mode in wkicjli
you can be aware of the mode in which
the Cemoterj^ is controlled; and; wfttld
the Cemetery is controlled; and would
theiris.no such body as the Cemetery
there is no such body as the Cemetery
i omiiiittee. Trustees have been ap-
Committee. Trustees have been ap-
pointed, in whom the laud is vested, and
pointed, in whom the land is vested, and
as ihe.ir funds would allow them, and are
as their funds would allow them, and are
I am sure if tlie trustees had funds
I am sure if the trustees had funds
! sufficient they would not require any
sufficient they would not require any
I urging to fence and lay out the grounds
urging to fence and lay out the grounds
' as ih<:y should be. . J think you ought to
as they should be. I think you ought to
draw the attention of the public to the
draw the attention of the public to the
; L'act oi" the CeuK'lery being public pro-
fact of the Cemeter being public pro-
i perty. Those persons who have friends
perty. Those persons who have friends
! ini erred there whoso graves are in an
interred there whose graves are in an
unkept slate, should contribute towards
unkept slate, should contribute towards
' their proper mnintenance. Trusting y>-u
their proper maintenance. Trusting you
! will do so, being better able than I am,
will do so, being better able than I am,
. and tiiat you will 'find space for the
and that you will find space for the
above,— l am. &c.
above,— l am &c.
- Hide full correction
9:53PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited DEATHS.
KEOGH.—On January 17, at Wiri. Merle
KEOGH.—On January 17, at Wiri, Merle
MILSOM. —On January 21, 10-25. at a pri-
MILSOM. —On January 21, 1925, at a pri-
som, of Papakura aged 63 years.
som, of Papakura, aged 63 years.
Cemetery to-day (Friday), at 2.80 p.m.—
Cemetery to-day (Friday), at 2.30 p.m.—
Friends please accept- this intimation.
Friends please accept this intimation.
+ Show full correction
WOODHEAD.—On January 22. 1925. a':
WOODHEAD.—On January 22, 1925, at
Georfes Vv"oouhe&d. formerly of Hamilton;
George Woodhead, formerly of Hamilton;
Private interment at Waikuruete, Friday.
Private interment at Waikumete, Friday.
- Hide full correction
9:51PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited MARRIAGES.
BEATTIE—-CHAPMAN.—On December 22.
BEATTIE—CHAPMAN.—On December 22,
Co wen, Stanley James, only son of Mrs. E.
Cowen, Stanley James, only son of Mrs. E.
Beattie. Mountain Bd.. Mt. Albert, to Ena
Beattie, Mountain Rd., Mt. Albert, to Ena
Von Bernewita. onlf daughter of Mr. and
Von Bernewitz, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs! David Chapmai, Hamilton Ed., Heme
Mrs. David Chapman, Hamilton Rd., Herne
9:50PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited A Strike of Gravediggers. and marked it as complete
The twenty seven gravediggors
The twenty seven gravediggers
who sliiuk work at (Tlnsnevin ceme-
who struck work at Glasnevin ceme-
tery aye still out, ami they havo
tery are still out, and they have
authorities that they will not bo
authorities that they will not be
Sunday with the burial. Twenty
Sunday with the burials. Twenty
+ Show full correction
r. jateur gavedggois wore obtain-
amateur gravediggers were obtain-
able, and dining t!:e day fourteen
able, and during the day fourteen
now digger- were permanently en-
new diggers were permanently en-
- Hide full correction
9:49PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited BIRTHS.
CAIiADUS.—On January 22, 3925, to Mr.
CARADUS.—On January 22, 1925, to Mr.
Mrs. W Caradus. Richardson Road.
Mrs. W. Caradus, Richardson Road,
Mount Albert ; a son.
Mount Albert, a son.
D REAVER, —On January 22. to Mr. and
DREAVER, —On January 22, to Mr. and
Mrs, A. J. Dreaver. 18, Molroso Street,
Mrs. A. J. Dreaver, 18, Melrose Street,
+ Show full correction
Xcwmar : :et. a son.—Both well.
Newmarket, a son.—Both well.
HUNT.—On January 10, at Chid ham. 85.
HUNT.—On January 10, at Chidham, 35.
J,akn Rd Takapuna, to the wife of G.
Lake Rd., Takapuna, to the wife of G.
Glenton-Hunt. a daughter.
Glenton-Hunt, a daughter.
WILSON.—On January 22. 1925, at Evers-
WILSON.—On January 22, 1925, at Evers-
ley. 46, Re mi; era Road, to tho wife of War-
ley, 46, Remuera Road, to the wife of War-
- Hide full correction
9:45PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Breach of the Cemeteries Act. and marked it as complete
Win. Orr niul Alex. Hamilton were
Wm. Orr and Alex. Hamilton were
yesterday charged befwe Mr MeCardle,
yesterday charged before Mr McCardle,
land other than the iublic Cemetery,
land other than the Public Cemetery,
tin rely wished the present prosecution
merely wished the present prosecution
to he a warning to others.
to be a warning to others.
+ Show full correction
Doth Mr Orr and Mr Hamilton
Both Mr Orr and Mr Hamilton
pleaded guilty, hut stated they were
pleaded guilty, but stated they were
until tho Public Cemetery was in a fit
until the Public Cemetery was in a fit
Mr MeCardle said where they had
Mr McCardle said where they had
break tho law, and lie would therefore
break the law, and he would therefore
only inflict a fine of Is each.
only inflict a fine of 1s each.
Messrs Oi r and Hamilton were in-
Messrs Orr and Hamilton were in-
remove the bodies to tho Cemetery.
remove the bodies to the Cemetery.
- Hide full correction
9:44PM, 23 November 2024 Alicia edited LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
llobert stood with his hat in his hand look-
Robert stood with his hat in his hand look-
9:44PM, 23 November 2024 Alicia edited LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
ni-iv rector of Mount S'anning. I came down
new rector of Mount Stanning. I came down
schools witli the curate and his wife, I stopped
schools with the curate and his wife, I stopped
here and amnse-I myself hy tn ing the old
here and amused myself by trying the old
o-gan. " I was not aware till I came here tint
organ. I was not aware till I came here that
cherc was a village called Audrey. The p'acc
there was a village called Audley. The place
+ Show full correction
iak sit name fro n your f -m.h, I suppose ? "
takes it name from your family, I suppose ? "
-, "I believe so,' -Robert answered, wondering
-, "I believe so," Robert answered, wondering
a,t the lady's calmness,1 in contradistinction to
at the lady's calmness, in contradistinction to
his own "embarrassment "1 ~ haVe^. a
his own embarrassment. "I have a
vague recollection ~oT~liearmg" tlie. "story
vague recollection of hearing the story
of s.oine ancestor1 v"ho''was calledI''.'Auuley
of somee ancestor who was called Audley
of Audley, in. 'the 1 ' reign' -'of" v-Edward
of Audley, in the reign of Edward
the Fourth! "The. tomb' inside ' the" rails
the Fourth. The. tomb inside the rails
near the altar belongs to one of!the knights
near the altar belongs to one of the knights
to remember his achievement?. ' Are" you
to remember his achievement? Are you
going to wait here for 3-our friends, Miss
going to wait here for your friends, Miss
" And you go back to Mount Stamiing with
" And you go back to Mount Stanning with
- Hide full correction
9:43PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited DEATHS.
BAILEY.—On January 21, 4t -the Auckland
BAILEY.—On January 21, at the Auckland
Bai;ey, 259, Balmoral Road, Mount Albert;
Bailey, 259, Balmoral Road, Mount Albert;
aged t>s years.
aged 65 years.
nvrrow (Friday), at 2 p.m. for Waikumetc.
morrow (Friday), at 2 p.m. for Waikumete.
BREMNER. —On January 21, at bis resi-
BREMNER. —On January 21, at his resi-
+ Show full correction
dence, 95. Orakei Road, Reiiiucra, Robfcrt.
dence, 95, Orakei Road, Remuera, Robert
Jaiu-s (Bobbie), dearly-beloved husband of
James (Bobbie), dearly-beloved husband of
Annie Bromner; in his 52nd year. _
Annie Bremner; in his 52nd year.
Pnrcwa Cemetery, to-day (Thursday), £ii
Purewa Cemetery, to-day (Thursday), at
CARR.—At her late residence, TO, Grange
CARR.—At her late residence, 33, Grange
Road, Matilda Frame, deurly-beloved wife
Road, Matilda Frame, dearly-beloved wife
ill her 71th year.—With Christ, walch is far
in her 74th year.—With Christ, which is far
hotter.
better.
'With Christ-which io far better.
With Christ-which is far better.
McALINDF.N.—On January 21. 1325, at
McALINDEN.—On January 21, 1925, at
Charles Raymond McAlinden. and fourth
Charles Raymond McAlinden, and fourth
tiausuter of the late William O'Grady. of
daughter of the late William O'Grady, of
MILSOMi.—On January 21, 1925, at a
MILSOM.—On January 21, 1925, at a
private hospital. Hannah Dobson Mil-
private hospital, Hannah Dobson Mil-
eom. 'dearly-he.loved widow of the jate Joe
som, dearly-beloved widow of the late Joe
Milsom, of Papakura,; aged S3 years.
Milsom, of Papakura; aged 83 years.
Tho interment will take place at Papakura
The interment will take place at Papakura
Ceaistery at 2.30 p.m. tc-rfiorrow (Friday).,
Cemetery at 2.30 p.m. to-morrow (Friday).,
WALTON.—An January 21 at his resi-
WALTON.—On January 21 at his resi-
dence. 12, Macauley Street, George Hardy,
dence, 12, Macauley Street, George Hardy,
73 years.
78 years.
Funeral leaves his late residence at 2.
Funeral leaves his late residence at 2
WILLIAMS.—At Whalipu, Manukau
WILLIAMS.—At Whatipu, Manukau
and the late Lilian Williams, nnd grandson
and the late Lilian Williams, and grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips, 15, Mackefvio
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips, 15, Mackelvie
Street, Grey Lynn; asred IS years.
Street, Grey Lynn; aged 18 years.
tipu. Hori Alexander, only son of Charles
tipu, Hori Alexander, only son of Charles
Henry And the late Lilian Selina Williams,
Henry and the late Lilian Selina Williams,
in his _l9th year.
in his 19th year.
Maokelvio Street, Grey Lynn, at 10 a.m.
Mackelvie Street, Grey Lynn, at 10 a.m.
to-day (Thursday). 3
to-day (Thursday).
ly-beloved husband. Lawrence Coleman, who
ly-beloved husband, Lawrence Coleman, who
Vfe have lost but heaven has gained, "
We have lost but heaven has gained,
of the best the world contained;
One of the best the world contained;
No one> knows the heart-ache, . *
No one knows the heart-ache,
Without a last farewell. ,
Without a last farewell.
ar.d family, . Alice and James O'Brien,
and family, Alice and James O'Brien,
Whyte, who uied January 22, las'!.
Whyte, who died January 22, 1924.
—lnserted by hor loving husband and
—lnserted by her loving husband and
- Hide full correction
9:42PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 and marked it as complete
writing by the Town Clfrk. fence in the
writing by the Town Clerk, fence in the
such fences shall not exceed four teet in
such fences shall not exceed four feet in
Provided always tliat before any such
Provided always that before any such
fence, tombstone, or other monument bo
fence, tombstone, or other monument be
erected, s plan thereof, and a copy of
erected, a plan thereof, and a copy of
+ Show full correction
FENCES, HKADSTONKS, ETC.
FENCES, HEADSTONES, ETC.
hcaiistono* and other monuments must
headstones and other monuments must
or other fences, Ac., left in a state of de-
or other fences, &c., left in a state of de-
include |xvv mc-iit for any work required to
include payment for any work required to
be doite beyond the actual digging of any
be done beyond the actual digging of any
ordinary grave, and, after the mterment,
ordinary grave, and, after the interment,
bish aud earth not. required.
bish and earth not required.
Persons purchasing tho right of burial
Persons purchasing the right of burial
may, by |>ermis*ion of the Trustees, ex-
may, by permission of the Trustees, ex-
boundaries far ti e purpose of constructing
boundaries for the purpose of constructing
plans an-1 specifications of the work con-
plans and specifications of the work con-
BODIES NOT TO BF. DISINTERRED.
BODIES NOT TO BE DISINTERRED.
order of a Coroner) without express -per-
order of a Coroner) without express per-
BOOKS, ETC., OIEN FOR INSPECTION.
BOOKS, ETC., OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
The Uecord Book aud Plan of Cemetery
The Record Book and Plan of Cemetery
- Hide full correction
9:39PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
RECEIPT FOR PURCHASE MONET TO HR
RECEIPT FOR PURCHASE MONEY TO BE
shall give a receipt tor the same, which
shall give a receipt for the same, which
IVovided further that if the original
Provided further that if the original
ouce be returned to the Town Clerk
once be returned to the Town Clerk
9:38PM, 23 November 2024 Alicia edited LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
pidated memorials of the. well-nigh forgotten
pidated memorials of the well-nigh forgotten
ulf my poor friend, George Talboys,
"If my poor friend, George Talboys,
tablets of discolored marble: "I. should
tablets of discolored marble: "I should
nave -known his fate---I should have
have -known his fate---I should have
"Half-past one," he muttered. "Ishall
"Half-past one," he muttered. "I shall
+ Show full correction
'Her morning'calls—her. pretty visits of cere-
Her morning calls—her pretty visits of cere-
mony orfrieridline's. Good heavens! what an
mony or friendliness. Good heavens! what an
under ray uncle's roof. I'have diplomatised
under my uncle's roof. I have diplomatised
plainly." .
plainly."
heard the dosing of the instrument'
heard the closing of the instrument.
thought, "who can afford to bury his talents
thought, "who can afford to bury his talents
He lingered in the porch, waiting 'for the
He lingered in the porch, waiting for the
The. first person who-appeared-upon the'
The first person who-appeared-upon the
trousers and a dark' linen smockfrock, who
trousers and a dark linen smockfrock, who
shambled down'the stairs with a good deal of
shambled down the stairs with a good deal of
blowing the bellows of the old; organ. -Close
blowing the bellows of the old organ. Close
shawl/ who started and turned pale at sight of
shawl who started and turned pale at sight of
i.< a wide one, aad the village of Audley
is a wide one, and the village of Audley
and from those"action 3 deduce the secret work-
and from those actions deduce the secret work-
ings of his mind, tricing his doubts home to
ings of his mind, tracing his doubts home to
It brought him 'back to that consciousness of
It brought him back to that consciousness of
claimed— .: ....
claimed—
Clara Tiilboys was the first to speak.
Clara Tallboys was the first to speak.
" You are surprised to see ma here, Mr
" You are surprised to see me here, Mr
Aurlley," she said.
Audley," she said.
" 1 told you that I was coming to Esses.
" I told you that I was coming to Essex.
graphic message. The friend witu whom I
graphic message. The friend with whom I
- Hide full correction
9:38PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
I*) to dig all graves required in the Ceme-
be to dig all graves required in the Ceme-
In all eases of intended interments, the
In all cases of intended interments, the
the interment U(K<n payment of the fol-
the interment upon payment of the fol-
-3xo XI Ids 9 x 9 —£s
3 x 9£1 15s 9 x 9 —£5
Application for same to he made either to
Application for same to be made either to
+ Show full correction
DEPTII OF GRAVES.
DEPTH OF GRAVES.
All graves shall be 0 feet deep; but in
All graves shall be 6 feet deep; but in
quired, an extra charge of 2s (id shall be
quired, an extra charge of 2s 6d shall be
No coil'm shall be interred less than 4
No coffin shall be interred less than 4
REGISTERS TO BF. KEPT.
REGISTERS TO BE KEPT.
shall keenra record of the burials in the
shall keep a record of the burials in the
Cemetery;
Cemetery.
- Hide full correction
9:35PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
T WISH to return my sincere thanks
I WISH to return my sincere thanks
1 to the kind friends who took part
to the kind friends who took part
IN pursuance of the powirs vested
IN pursuance of the powers vested
in me by * The Regulation of
in me by " The Regulation of
Persons eligible to serve on the Iahia-
Persons eligible to serve on the Pahia-
+ Show full correction
tta Road Hoard w ill lie received by me
tua Road Board will be received by me
the 2Bth inst.. at the Hoad Hoard Oflice,
the 28th inst., at the Road Board Office,
on FRIOAY, the 4th of May, at the
on FRIDAY, the 4th of May, at the
Hoad Hoard Oflice. between the hours
Road Board Office, between the hours
of 9 a.in. and 0 p.m.
of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
A. W. BZDOOLK.
A. W. SEDCOLE.
Pahiatua. 7th April, lbttb.
Pahiatua. 7th April, 1888.
payers will be held at the Hoad Hoard
payers will be held at the Road Board
Office, at the hour of Noon, on the sth
Office, at the hour of Noon, on the 5th
I'MIE following liy-laws aro published
THE following By-laws are published
- Hide full correction
9:34PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited MARRIAGES.
FROST —LA NIG AS.—On December 25,
FROST —LANIGAN.—On December 25,
10*24, at SI. John's Church, by t'uo Bev.
1924, at St. John's Church, by the Rev.
Father Mansfield, Robert. 'Walter, youngest
Father Mansfield, Robert Walter, youngest
soil of tho late Thomas and Mary Frost,
son of the late Thomas and Mary Frost,
Grey 11'nn to Aileen Patricia, the third
Grey Lynn to Aileen Patricia, the third
+ Show full correction
pan, llerne Bay.—Present address, Hill-
gan, Herne Bay.—Present address, Hill-
'crast. Hill Road, Mnmiro.wa.
crest, Hill Road, Manurewa.
1921, at the Holy Trinity Church. Tauranca,
1924, at the Holy Trinity Church, Tauranga,
hv the Rev. E. A. McCutcheon, Hartley
by the Rev. E. A. McCutcheon, Hartley
Frederick. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Frederick, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Smith, Taumarunui. to Frances Mary, elder
Smith, Taumarunui, to Frances Mary, elder
Taurunga.
Tauranga.
- Hide full correction
9:33PM, 23 November 2024 Alicia edited LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
"of'the'chain before biruyaricHie cannot^rec'og-
of the chain before him, and he cannot recog-
nisii' theft fitricss'.'- 'lie is unable to put tliem
nise their fitness. He is unable to put them
together. Oh, my God,, if ..it "should be in,
together. Oh, my God, if it should be in,
myself all'this time that .the misery lies} if
myself all this time that the misery lies; if
..."..u," he'smiled bitterly, and shook his head.
--" he smiled bitterly, and shook his head.
+ Show full correction
darker half of my.lady s secret."
darker half of my lady's secret."
He avoided the village, still keeping to
He avoided the village, still keeping to
a.rough wooden gate opene-d from the church-
a rough wooden gate opened from the church-
yard into a broad meadow, that .was bordcied
yard into a broad meadow, that was bordered
by a running-stream, and .sloped down in a
by a running-stream, and sloped down in a
scape harmonised with his own {,'loom. The
scape harmonised with his own gloom. The
solitaiy figure of an old man hobbling towards
solitary figure of an old man hobbling towards
a stile at "the further end of the wide meadow
a stile at the further end of the wide meadow
church steeple was .the only token by
church steeple was the only token by
" Who would have believed that Aualey
" Who would have believed that Audley
formance of common chords. _ I _ didn't
formance of common chords. I didn't
swelling to their fullest power, now sinking_to
swelling to their fullest power, now sinking to
upon the mi<ty winter atmosphere, and had a
upon the misty winter atmosphere, and had a
- Hide full correction
9:31PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited BIRTHS.
HAGNALIi. —Ou January 13. 1925, at their
BAGNALL. —On January 13, 1925, at their
residence, Turua, to Mr. and Mrs, S. W.
residence, Turua, to Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Bagnall, iv daughter.—Both well.
Bagnall, a daughter.—Both well.
CRUMP. —On January 9, at 14; Shaw
CRUMP. —On January 9, at 14, Shaw
Street. Mount Albert, to Mr. and Mrs. R.
Street, Mount Albert, to Mr. and Mrs. R.
+ Show full correction
(Thanks io Doctor and Nurse Clarke).
(Thanks to Doctor and Nurse Clarke).
PET KRS.—On January 18, at Tocken-
PETERS.—On January 18, at Tocken-
ham. Putarnru, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Peters,
ham, Putaruru, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Peters,
- Hide full correction
9:30PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited WELLINGTON. and marked it as complete
, THE TBAMWAY COMPANy. . ,
THE TRAMWAY COMPANY.
Things are not going well with* the Tram
Things are not going well with the Tram
way Company just now. At. a private
way Company just now. At a private
a few nights since, it was stated thai; the
a few nights since, it was stated that the
that.smra, or very nearly, .so,, but it has
that sum, or very nearly so, but it has
+ Show full correction
turned out (as they state) that it only cosfr
turned out (as they state) that it only cost
£27,000,80 that at the very outset, some
£27,000, so that at the very outset, some
£13,000 found its way into- >he "pockets of
£13,000 found its way into the pockets of
some .lucky individuaL/ Then- the' manage*
some lucky individual. Then the manage-
these, who,' for- the most part^it' is stated,
these, who, for the most part, it is stated,
are the Company!s own diredtorß.' Evidently
are the Company's own directors. Evidently
- Hide full correction
9:28PM, 23 November 2024 Alicia edited LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
as he filled and emptied his meerschaum, bur-
as he filled and emptied his meerschaum, sur-
roundnv himself with the blue vapour irom
rounding himself with the blue vapour from
gician seated in hts laboratory i
gician seated in his laboratory.
"Why doesn't she run away? I would j
"Why doesn't she run away? I would
' ibrir>g no endless shame upon that house, of all
bring no endless shame upon that house, of all
+ Show full correction
" other houses upon this wide eirth. I would |
other houses upon this wide earth. I would
J that bcavc and generous mm who has p edj;ed
that brave and generous man who has pledged
- his faith to a worthies- woman Hei en knows
his faith to a worthless woman Heaven knows
J hav.e nq wish to punish Heaven knows i i
I have no wish to punish Heaven knows I
" -was peveobom to he the avenger of guilt or
was never born to be the avenger of guilt or
'.do my duty. I will give her one moie warn-
do my duty. I will give her one more warn-
1 Hja thoughts wandered aw ay to lhat gloomy
His thoughts wandered aw y to that gloomy
prospectm which he saw no glcim of blight
prospect which he saw no gleam of bright
, nesßto lelieve the dull, black obbumty thit
ness to relieve the dull, black obscurity that
'encompassed the future, shutting in his path-
encompassed the future, shutting in his path-
curtajn around and about him, which llopi
curtain around and about him, which Hope
'was powerless to penetrate. He was ior ever
was powerless to penetrate. He was for ever
haunted by the usion of hw uncles
haunted by the vision of his uncle's
anguish* for ever to-tured by the thought
anguish, for ever tortured by the thought
I off that mm and desohtion which, being
of that ruin and desolation which, being
" 'brought about by his iiistrumentaht, woulu
brought about by his instrumentality, would
' «eem m a manner his handiwork. But amid
seem in a manner his handiwork. But amid
1 all, and through all, Claia Talbovs, with an
all, and through all, Clara Talboys, with an
, imperious gesture, beckoned him onwards to
imperious gesture, beckoned him onwards to
"Shall ,1 go down to Southampton,' he
"Shall I go down to Southampton," he
thought, "and endeavor to discover the hi-
thought, "and endeavor to discover the his-
» toryofthc woman who died at Ventnor?
tory of the woman who died at Ventnor?
' Shall I work underground, bnbing the paltn
Shall I work underground, bribing the paltry
assistants in that foul conspiracy until I fine,
assistants in that foul conspiracy until I fined
my wav to the thrice guilty prmcipil» Ao
my way to the thrice guilty principal? No!
' not't»U I have tried other means of dr
not till I have tried other means of dis-
' 'covering the truth Shall Igoto th t
covering the truth Shall I go to that
miserable qld man, and charge him with lu s
miserable old man, and charge him with his
share in the shameful tuck whioh I believe
share in the shameful trick which I believe
to have been plajfid upon my poor friend <>
to have been played upon my poor friend?
JJq: I will not torture that terror-stneken
No; I will not torture that terror-stricken
.wrttch as I tortured him a tew weeks ago I
wretch as I tortured him a few weeks ago
wjl go straight to the arch conspirator, and
will go straight to the arch conspirator, and
lull tear away, the beautiful veil under which
will tear away, the beautiful veil under which
he"r the secret of my friend's late, and bani*h
her the secret of my friend's fate, and banish
Jier for eve.r from the house which her pre-
her for ever from the house which her pre-
sence UasjioJluted." .
sence has polluted."
* He started sarly the next mormng for
He started early the next morning for
'l!B-»«x.V^nd reached Audley before eleven
Essex and reached Audley before eleven
Early as it was, my lidy was out She had
Early as it was, my lady was out. She had
driven* tp Chelnvford upon a shopping expe-
driven up Chelmsford upon a shopping expe-
dition! witli'her stepdaughter, bhe had seveial
dition with her stepdaughter. She had several
caljs to'make in the neighborhood of the town,
calls to make in the neighborhood of the town,
7'and was pot likely to return until dinner-time
and was not likely to return until dinner-time
Sir' Michael's health was very much improved,
Sir Michael's health was very much improved,
.and he would co-ne downstairs in the after-
and he would come downstairs in the after-
noon. Mr Audley go to his uncle's
noon. Would Mr Audley go to his uncle's
'room?, ' ~
room?
Noi Robort had no wish to rrcet that
No; Robort had no wish to meet that
' generous kinsman. What could he say to
generous kinsman. What could he say to
II «ruelblow of the great cnei tint was prepaimg
cruel blow of the great grief that was preparing
rforth"jt noble and trusting heart?
for that noble and trusting heart?
" If I couUlforgive her the wiong done to >
" If I could forgive her the wrong done to
'my friev.d,"' Robert thought, ' I should still
my friend,"' Robert thought, " I should still
'abhor her for'the misery her guilt must bring |
abhor her for the misery her guilt must bring
upoo the man who has believed in her." ,
upon the man who has believed in her."
'l Hesol4 Jus r uncle's servant that he would ,
He told his uncle's servant that he would
1 stroll into {he-village, and.ietui n bcfoi c dinner |
stroll into the-village, and return before dinner
?He walke.d f slpivly away from the Couit, wan- |
He walked slowly away from the Court, wan-
<lenn<r across the meadows between hi uncle's j
dering across the meadows between his uncle's
r-ouseTand the village, purposeless and mdif-|
house and the village, purposeless and indif-
ferent, ip^lte-.gteot trouble and perplexity
ferent, with the great trouble and perplexity
of his i hf<i ] stfiro i ped upon his face and reflected |
of his life stamped upon his face and reflected
in his manner. , , '
in his manner.
"I will^gP'into the churchyard, he
"I will go into the churchyard, he
'thougtiV 51 and stare'at the tombstones. Theie
thought, and stare at the tombstones. There
"'ifnithmgj can do that will make me more
is nothing I can do that will make me more
' Igloqmy t than?l Jam."
gloomy than I am."
'fl *-He "wai^m tho«s very meadows through
He was in those very meadows through
' wbS'eh he sht?d'hurried from Audley Court to
which he had hurried from Audley Court to
1 upon the .September day in winch
the station upon the September day in which
'' tfeoWTalboyS had disappeared. He looked
George Talboys had disappeared. He looked
'»jftffie'p>hwaybywhieh he had gone Upon
at the pathway by which he had gone upon
'that'daVy £ud remembered hi umecu=tomed
that day and remembered his unaccustomed
Lurry, and the. vagfte, feeling of tenor which
hurry, and the vague, feeling of terror which
had taken po3ses"sion of hi-n immediately upon
had taken possession of him immediately upon
iosiDg'sightrpf: his friend
losing sight his friend
- ' thaf unaccountable tetr>r sei?"
"Why did that unaccountable terror seize
iiporr'ipe Tl'-^e' ijhbught. ' Whj. wis it
upon me he thought. "Why was it
that J. W' Homb "strange mysteiy i>
that I saw some strange mystery in
mv .fiieridr^aJsaptJcarance? Was it a
my friend's disappearance? Was it a
"SaftWV V inondmah, 1 9 What if I
monition or a monomania? What if I
aro^wroog After' all? Whit if this chain
am wrong After all? What if this chain
rrfyfi4cncp which.l h4Ve conducted liik b,
of evidence which l have constructed link by
'lini? is rout of my own tolly ° Whit
link is woven out of my own folly? What
-if^hl^edince'ofhorror an 1 'suspicion is a
if this edifice of horror and suspicion is a
-mefe-cflfSfiSn^f crdtchebtlio nervou
mere collection of crotchets-- the nervou-
ansies of a hypochondriacal e bacJl ebr? Mr
ancies of a hypochondriacal bachelor? Mr
'jaarciui'iii^boya 'sees no meaniu* la the
Harcourt Talboys sees no meaning all the
event out of which I have it Jade myself a
event out of which I have it made myself a
horrible mystery. I fay the ..separate links
horrible mystery. I lay the separate links
- Hide full correction
9:28PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited WELLINGTON.
new law cotraTa^r
NEW LAW COURTS
The foundation stone of the new^&ipreme
The foundation stone of the new Supreme
tho mystfo tie " are going to make the oc-
the mystic tie " are going to make the oc-
WELLINGTON OEMETEEY.
WELLINGTON CEMETEEY.
tery site has again attracted attention, bnt
tery site has again attracted attention, but
+ Show full correction
j it is difficult to ascertain who is responsible
it is difficult to ascertain who is responsible
foe the dolay in taking the necessary steps
for the delay in taking the necessary steps
to secure a. better. The JToji. 'Mr Man tell
to secure a better. The Hon. Mr Mantell
lative Ooupcil a few.avenings since, and he
lative Council a few evenings since, and he
was *old that, the civio authorities were to
was told that the civic authorities were to
blame, but' at the City Council meeting last
blame, but at the City Council meeting last
government with the. neglect. People aie
Government with the neglect. People are
Parliament. ., / ;
Parliament.
- Hide full correction
9:25PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited DEATHS.
Cyril I late sergeant-major of First Otago
Cyril (late sergeant-major of First Otago
bus accident in Quean St., in his 50th year.
bus accident in Queen St., in his 50th year.
>ll members of the Auckland Waterside
All members of the Auckland Waterside
"Workera" Silver Baud are respectfully re-
Workers' Silver Band are respectfully re-
BYGRAVE.— At his late residence. Glen-
BYGRAVE.— At his late residence, Glen-
+ Show full correction
band of Sarah A. Byprave; used 65 year*.
band of Sarah A. Bygrave; aged 65 years.
Born Stoekfold. Bedfordshire, 'England.—
Born Stockfold, Bedfordshire, England.—
Deeply mourned. Homo papers please
Deeply mourned. Home papers please
DELTi.—Or. January 1, at Wliangaroi Hos-
DELL.—Or. January 1, at Whangarei Hos-
pital. Frederick Dell, dearly-beloved hus-
pital, Frederick Dell, dearly-beloved hus-
band of Alice Marga'ret Dell, late of Raro-
band of Alice Margaret Dell, late of Raro-
FELL.—On January' 19. at the residence)
FELL.—On January 19, at the residence
of Mr. S L. P. Riinmer, Fairview Road.
of Mr. S. L. P. Rimmer, Fairview Road,
of Hokia'jga; aged 26 years.—With Christ
of Hokianga; aged 26 years.—With Christ
GREEN.—On January 20. at their resi-
GREEN.—On January 20, at their resi-
dence, Killarney Stroet, Takapuna. Caroline,
dence, Killarney Street, Takapuna, Caroline,
widow of the late. William Gieon, in her
widow of the late William Green, in her
The. funeral will be- at 2 p.m., at O'Neill's
The. funeral will be at 2 p.m., at O'Neill's
HARRISON.—On January 20. at his lato
HARRISON.—On January 20, at his late
residence. 19, Bowling Avenue, Epsom, John
residence, 18, Bowling Avenue, Epsom, John
Funeral will leave abovo address, to-day
Funeral will leave above address, to-day
(Wednesday), at 3 'p.m., for Waikumete
(Wednesday), at 3 p.m., for Waikumete
HOYE.—On January 20. at Auckland Hos-
HOYE.—On January 20, at Auckland Hos-
pital, Emily, beloved wife of Jofseph Hoye,
pital, Emily, beloved wife of Joseph Hoye,
of Clevedbn.
of Clevedon.
don. Malcolm Murray Irving, late of Evans
don, Malcolm Murray Irving, late of Evans
Sons, Leschor and Webb, Ltd., 60. Bartholo-
Sons, Lescher and Webb, Ltd., 60, Bartholo-
mew Close, London: aged b'2 years.—Now
mew Close, London: aged 82 years.—New
Zealand.: and Australian papers please copy.
Zealand and Australian papers please copy.
JOHNSTON.—At his late residence. Bat-
JOHNSTON.—At his late residence, Bat-
loved husband of Elisabeth Johnston; aged
loved husband of Elizabeth Johnston; aged
MeCALLUM.—On January 20, Archibald
McCALLUM.—On January 20, Archibald
(Archie), beloved son of Catherine McCul-
(Archie), beloved son of Catherine McCal-
lum and John McCalljim (deceased), be-
lum and John McCallum (deceased), be-
loved husband of the lato Alico McCallum;
loved husband of the late Alice McCallum;
No. 5, Chut ton Street. Psrnell. at 2.30 p.m.
No. 5, Churton Street, Parnell, at 2.30 p.m.
to-d&y (.Wednesday), for Purewa Cemetery.
to-day (Wednesday), for Purewa Cemetery.
Friends pleaso accept this intimation.
Friends please accept this intimation.
ROSKRUGE.—On January 19. at Gordon-
ROSKRUGE.—On January 19, at Gordon-
ion Road, Taupiri, Julia, daughter of the
ton Road, Taupiri, Julia, daughter of the
late John. Roskruge. of Roskruge, St.
late John Roskruge of Roskruge, St.
Anthony in. Menage. Cornwall, England, and
Anthony in Menage, Cornwall, England, and
niece of the lato Charles Kempthorno Ros-
niece of the late Charles Kempthorne Ros-
kruge. of Parnell, Auckland, in her 89th
kruge, of Parnell, Auckland, in her 89th
yeior. . m
year.
- Hide full correction
9:25PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited WELLINGTON.
tenders are now in snspeuse, and there they
tenders are now in suspense, and there they
are likely to rorauin for the present, and no
are likely to remain for the present, and no
new ones are beiug accepted or, at least not
new ones are being accepted or, at least not
if the cos'inf the work. is likely to be very
if the cost of the work is likely to be very
great 'life present scarcity of work for
great The present scarcity of work for
+ Show full correction
TE ABO RECLAMATION.
TE ARO RECLAMATION.
the Council. The Hon. Mr Waterhoaae
the Council. The Hon. Mr Waterhouse
has consented to take charge of it, and he (
has consented to take charge of it, and he
is likely 'to succeed I i ifVUjfMlff f f through
is likely to succeed in piloting it through
all right. - It will -Wit jpeifflWtotoo Wel-
all right. It will be a great boon to Wel-
lington if the Bill becomes law, butaf course
lington if the Bill becomes law, but of course
its effect will not be seen for a timfc for tho
its effect will not be seen for a time for the
uecessary funds will have to be obtained
necessary funds will have to be obtained
from London. /,'. j^^V
from London.
- Hide full correction
9:23PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited WELLINGTON.
condly, to offer iho men no encouragement
condly, to offer the men no encouragement
to stop, for aa the" works were only taken in
to stop, for as the works were only taken in
wish to keep up the, present large, gang any
wish to keep up the present large gang any
out somo ground <00, for I bear that the
out some ground too, for I hear that the
very large number of hands omployed on'
very large number of hands employed on
+ Show full correction
cimilar works and in a similar manner, in
similar works and in a similar manner, in
what is moiv, allowed to work overtime, bo
what is more, allowed to work overtime, so
as to further augment iheir earnings. This
as to further augment their earnings. This
GOVERNMENT CONTBAOTS.
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
- Hide full correction
9:21PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited WELLINGTON.
[FROM OUK OWN COBBESPONMIEXT.]
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
PAHLIAaiENTAItT.
PARLIAMENTARY.
mates bus already been commenced and
mates has already been commenced and
fund have been paßsed. Of course the esti-
fund have been passed. Of course the esti-
mates ,of the Publio -Works fund .have not
mates of the Public Works fund have not
+ Show full correction
yet bpen submitted, but ..they will no doubt
yet bpen submitted, but they will no doubt
accompany the Publio; JWprks Statement,
accompany the Public Works Statement,
which will probably be 1 delivered during
which will probably be delivered during
of Miui'.ters. and members' honoraria be re-
of Ministers, and members' honoraria be re-
duced by ten per cent. O i this Mr George
duced by ten per cent. On this Mr George
the number of the civil seryauts be reduced
the number of the civil servants be reduced
by ten per cent* Ido not think that either
by ten per cent I do not think that either
- Hide full correction
9:21PM, 23 November 2024 John R edited BIRTHS. and marked it as complete
-CROSS.—On May'sth, at her residence,
CROSS.—On May 5th, at her residence,
" Evelyn-st. the wife of Ernest Cross
Evelyn-st. the wife of Ernest Cross
of "a daughter.
of a daughter.
DRYLAND.—On May 2nd, at her.resi-
DRYLAND.—On May 2nd, at her resi-
) of Charles H. Dryland of a son.
of Charles H. Dryland of a son.
+ Show full correction
JMANNION.—On April 26th, at her resi-
MANNION.—On April 26th, at her resi-
[SVATKIN.—On 22nd April, at her resi-
WATKIN.—On 22nd April, at her resi-
,1 Eden, the wife of Syd. J. Watkin of a
Eden, the wife of Syd. J. Watkin of a
} son.—Wanganui and Palmerston North
son.—Wanganui and Palmerston North
i .papers please copy.
papers please copy.
- Hide full correction
9:19PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited The Examiner. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1899.
colored art muslins, 2-kl per yard ; fine
colored art muslins, 2 1/2d per yard ; fine
twill 6heeting for single bed, 7M per
twill sheeting for single bed, 7 1/2d per
shirts, 2/0; extra heavy ditto, 2/9, Just
shirts, 2/6; extra heavy ditto, 2/9, Just
received Bdoz of our " Premier " riveted
received 8doz of our " Premier " riveted
Denim pants at 2s lid. We are rapidly
Denim pants at 2s 11d. We are rapidly
+ Show full correction
18s'6d.—London House.
18s 6d.—London House.
- Hide full correction
9:18PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited The Examiner. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1899.
ladies' capes, macintDshs, jackets, and
ladies' capes, macintoshs, jackets, and
any of these linesoverto-the next season.
any of these lines over to the next season.
Is and 2s. Children love it and ask
1s and 2s. Children love it and ask
men's elastic braces 6d, youths' 3d,
men's elastic braces 6d, youths' 5d,
9:14PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited MARRIAGES.
1924. at Auckland, Ralph Waters on Baxter,
1924, at Auckland, Ralph Waterson Baxter,
Tua-Marina, Tftkapuna.
Tua-Marina, Takapuna.
9:13PM, 23 November 2024 RobertMenzies edited BIRTHS.
CURRTE.—'To Mr. and Mrs N. F, Currio.
CURRIE.—To Mr. and Mrs N. F. Currie,
of Chaileruont Street. Hamilton, ft son.
of Charlemont Street, Hamilton, a son.
DROWER. —On Jr.rutary 20, at Nurse
DROWER. —On January 20, at Nurse
deal's. Grey Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Cleal's, Grey Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Drower, St. Leonard's lload. Mount Eden,
Drower, St. Leonard's Road, Mount Eden,
+ Show full correction
a son. (
a son.
HALL.—On January 20, at 7. Camcroo
HALL.—On January 20, at 7, Cameron
Street, llcrue Bay. to Mr. and Mrs. AI. G.
Street, Herne Bay, to Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Bombay, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hal!, a
Bombay, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, a
HUTCHING S.—On November 17, 1021, ut
HUTCHINGS.—On November 17, 1924, at
their residence, Felt ham, Middlesex, to Mr.
their residence, Feltham, Middlesex, to Mr.
and Mr?. H. Hutchings, formerly of Re-
and Mrs. H. Hutchings, formerly of Re-
muera and Ellershc, a ton.—lun David
muera and Ellerslie, a son.—lan David
McKae.
McRae.
Nurso Olson's, Hamilton, to Mr. and Mrs.
Nurse Olsen's, Hamilton, to Mr. and Mrs.
S, E. Kemp, of Te Rapa; a daughter,—
S. E. Kemp, of Te Rapa; a daughter,—
MEEK.—On January 19. at Nurse Cloal's,
MEEK.—On January 19, at Nurse Cleal's,
Grey Lynn, t-o Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek,
Grey Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek,
Hakanoa Street, Huntly, a sou.—Both well.
Hakanoa Street, Huntly, a son.—Both well.
Nurse Olson's, Hamilton, to Mr. and Mrs.
Nurse Olsen's, Hamilton, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Bowe, Karamu, a. daughter.—Both
J. P. Bowe, Karamu, a daughter.—Both
- Hide full correction
9:12PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited The Examiner. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1899.
report on the Woodvjlle Biding, which
report on the Woodville Riding, which
hara, nas been erected since your last
hara, has been erected since your last
high edges of Boss' road during the
high edges of Ross' road during the
ha?, without permission, neglected his
has, without permission, neglected his
without just cause. I tiave reported
without just cause. I have reported
+ Show full correction
Yates' Beliable and Genuine Seed
Yates' Reliable and Genuine Seed
from Monteith Bros., in 3d and (id
from Monteith Bros., in 3d and 6d
packets. —Adyt.
packets. —Advt.
- Hide full correction
9:11PM, 23 November 2024 Chris edited The Examiner. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1899.
We have to congratulate Messrs lug-
We have to congratulate Messrs Ing-
pen and Mrore, of the local Telegraph
pen and Moore, of the local Telegraph
the Public Works'.Statement supplied to
the Public Works' Statement supplied to
Public Work-; must have had his State-
Public Work must have had his State-
have beeu quite an easy matter to huve
have been quite an easy matter to have
+ Show full correction
one interested, and ihe prices cannot be
one interested, and the prices cannot be
Dresden'Company sell as many instru-
Dresden Company sell as many instru-
rao^L honourable men in this colony. If
most honourable men in this colony. If
all the 9heep farmers in New Zealand
all the sheep farmers in New Zealand
they would not find politics brought tc
they would not find politics brought to
- Hide full correction

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