cVEAGIfI BYRNE.

Transcription

cVEAGIfI BYRNE.

The Waikato
Independent.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER ISSUED AT
CAMBRIDGE.
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THUESDAY, AND
SATUSDAY AFTEENOONS
VOL I.—NO. 74.
CAMBRIDGE, NEW ZEALAND, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905
TRESPASS NOTICES.
N. NEWCOMB.
FOE SALE AND TO LET.
NOTICE.
under the above heading, Advertisements under
the above heading,
containing not more than 14 words, are
containing not more than 14 words, are
inserted for SIXPENCE CASH for each
inserted
for SIXPENCE CASH for each
insertion; more than that number of
insertion; more
ALL
dogs.
All persons found trespassing on this
property after this date will be prosecuted.
F. W. THOMAS,
Manager.
VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE
SATUEDAY, 3rd JUNE, 1905
(PRINCE OF WALES' BIRTHDAY),
acres
near school,
factory, and church. Address at this
office.
TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.
&
ESTATE
-T
ANY
:
.-
TRESPASSERS
;
N. NEWCOMB
:
.
!
CAMBRIDGE HOUSE MZAAII,
LIVEEY AND BAIT
STABLES.
Queen Street, Auckland.
COUNTRY Correspondence for 0. and
J D. Teachers, Matriculation, Medical
■Preliminary, Solicitors' General Knowledge, Civil Service, Pharmacy, etc., in
ttorses
bought,
sold,
CAMBRIDGE
and Farms
A.
Bakery.
RANTED
KNOWN —You are re10R SALE—commended to try J. H. Ford's
-1 Second-hand Single Buggy, £l6. v
1 Second-hand Two Wheeler, .£l2. for Boots and Repairing, of which he
makes a specialty. Done while you
1
do
do
£ll. wait.
JNO. FERGUSON.
I SALE—New well-built House, yrARMED Couple wants Situation
Hall Street; 5 rooms, bath room, •i-TX end of May ; farm or Station. Ap.
ply Steady," P.0., Cambridge.
town and tank water, and every convenience, £425; with $ acre, £SOO. Apply
ANTED KNOWN—That Gardner
E. Cox, Hamilton Road.
and Sons arc the people for
i T
Crockery, etc. Just landed ex s.s. PapaLOST AND FOUND.
roa.
»
"
r
SEND
for one of Vandyke's 20s Lever
£1 REWARD.
Watches; • sold in town at 255.
OST—Between Clarke's store and the
JJ station, £7 one (five) £5 note, two First-class Repairs in all branches of the
(one) £1 notes. Finder please return to trade.
H. Webber.
Everybody to try one of
Vandyke's Lucky Engagement
T OST— Between Saultlmrst and Rings, Band, Keeper,
and Wedding
I Tudchopc's, Gold Brooch, with Rings
three little daisys. Reward on returning
to this office.
KNOWN-Time gamed
money and inconvenience saved
by getting a Watch from Vandyke
mo LETThorough and Reliable Watchmaker
Two Furnished Cottages; 15s each Watches at 7s 6d. All the better times
in stock. Duke Street, Cambridge.
weekly.
9-roomed House, conveniently situated
hot and cold water.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
;
WANTED—
WANTED
;
9-roomed House; new,
Cottage 9s per week.
5-roomcd House ; 8 acres land.
;
5-roomed House; 1 acre; 10s Gd per
GEO. DICKINSON,
7-roomed House; 1 acre; ccntrally
situated 15s per week.
WM. R. CRABTREE,
House and Land Agent,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
week.
;
and EMBALMER,
CAMBRIDGE.
X
• .
Workshop and Residence Victoria
Road, near St, Andrew's Church,
House Property For Sale.
ROAD—2IG feet frontage,
Rcmucra lload, containing over
EEMUERA
land. Laid out in lawns,
two
acres of
gardens,
etc. Commodious residence, 9 rooms, containing every convenience. Price, £2500.
or
BAY ROAD, REMUERA—
HOBSON
Allotments, 300ft in depth.
Price, £3 per foot.
Several
exchanged.
Insurances Effected and Mortgages
Negotiated at Lowest Rates.
THE
DRIVE, EPSOM-Grand View
Estate, Gil acres.
ROAD, PAENELL— House
6 rooms ; allotment, GO by 200.
MISS A. HAMERTON,
HAMILTON.
EVERY
GIRL HER
Owtf DRESS.
MAKER,
BRIGHTON
STREET.. NEWMARKET—
House,
YORK
bathroom, and
scullery, wash-house with copper and tubs
milE IMPERIAL SYSTEM is attract*
J- i«g great interest from the ladies of
5 rooms,
Hamilton and surrounding districts,
Numerous ladies arc now taking lcssons
set in. £3lO.
and pupils are being enrolled daily.
ROAD—Commodious RcsiI)EMUERA
FOE SALE—
CLASSES arc held as Mows
Commercial travellers specially catered
V dence, 14 rooms, commanding splendid
of
views
Waitcmata,
Mauukau, and St. CAMBRIDGE Tuesday.
for.
John's Lake. 5 acres, with ground laid out HAMILTON: Wednesday, Thursday, and
Cambridge West—New House, 7 rooms, in
orchard and garden, etc.
Friday.
pantry and scullery 4 acres land,
Mosey to Lend at
NGARUAWAHIA Saturday.
Cueuext Rates.
laid down in grass orchard and
PROPRIETORS.
garden ; grand views.
B. OSMOND,
The Best and Simplest System iii
the World.
135, Queen-street, Next Bank of New
Zealand,
DRAFTING TAUGHT IN TWO
When high level bridge is built this will
be close to town.
LESSONS.
AUCKLAND.
TERMS,
etc.,
can he had on application
&
MISS MAKFELL,
from MISS HAMERTON, Hamilton,
Cambridge—House, 8 rooms ; close to
town and station; 1 acre land.
LIMITED.
. Miss Hauerton
intends forming A
£SOO. Terms.
CERTIFICATED NURSE MILLINERY
CLASS, and will be pleased
VJ
(London),
to
meet
RAILWAY WHARF, AUCKLAND.
or correspond with intending
One acre land, close to station and a
pupils.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL.
number of other desirable properties
LARGE STOCK OP
in Cambridge and vicinity.
TTNION ryL TTiKGINES.
Certif. Obst. Soc, London.
THE UNITED INSURANCE
Dairy Farm, Pukerimu, 11H acres, firstCOMPANY, Ltd.- .
MARINE, STATIONERY, PORTclass land ; £ls per acre. £IOOO
(Fire and Marine).'
can remain at 5 per cent.
ABLE, AND HOISTING.
Care
J.
-
}
:
&
c
ZINC, COPPER and IRON
WORKERS
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
CROWTHEJU;
BELL.
W. A. MAN
CO,
;
:
a.
;
;
—
DISC GRAPHAPHONES and
ACCESSORIES
BUDGE WHITWORTH
-
CYCLES
WERTHEIM SEWING
MACHINES
YORKSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ARNOLD,
Wholesale and Ketail Butcher,
CAMBRIDGE.
TIEEF, MUTTON, PORK. AND
)
SMALL GOODS.
Families waited on for Orders.
MARFELL,
Cambridge.
P.
Immediate Deliveries up
Spare parts are always kept
minimise delay.
to 10 h.p. Farm, 9 miles from Cambridge, 2 miles
in
stock to
TO MATAMATA SETTLERS.
We have pleasure in notifying that we
Oil Engines are not only a BRANCH
have appointed Mn J. BROWN our Agent
at Matamata, and any orders entrusted to of our Business, they ARE our business,
him for Chimneys, Baths, Tanks, Spoutinf, and we are in a position to take care of
&c., &?c, will he promptly attended to
our clients as no other firm can.
¥,
City and Suburban Properties
6
town.
:
M VEAGIfI BYRNE.
WATERWORKS
PLUMBERS, TINSMITHS,
LICENSED
SICYCLE ENGINEERS, &c.
C.
Houses,
For Sale on Easy Terms.
coach services:—
all subjects.
Imperial Memory System Coaches run to the Sanatorium
(Maun(the best extant).
gakawa) every Sunday and WedMr Keesing has passed more than fifty
1.30
nesday, at
p.m.
students in the last 3 years.
Coaches meet all trains conveying pasMAUEICE R. KEESING,
sengers wherever required.
Principal.
Coach to Hamilton daily.
Agents fOR
J. ALLWILL,
Hautapu.
at
To purchase, good PasWANTED—
try Butter. Apply
Hanson,
Cambridge
Cambridge.
KEESING'S COSMOPOLITAN
COLLEGE,
HIS MAJESTY'S ARCADE,
PLUMBING TIXSMITHKG
BICYCLE WORKS.
Price and all particulars
GENT,
:
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Pigs.
to attend
To-night
TO RENT-Atendofthe"
WANTED
month, house, about rooms, with
acres, near
one or two
from
NOTICE is hereby given that
VICTORIA SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE.
no shooting will be allowed on the
Maungakawa Estate.
Programme—Any person caught so offending will be
AUCKLAND.
1. 12.30 : Maiden Handicap, 120 yards; prosecuted.
W. THORNTON.
Ist prize £l, 2nd 7s 6d. Entrance,
Maungakawa, 18th February, 1905.
2s.
2. 12.50 : Five Men Hose and Reel.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
8. 1.0 One Mile Bicycle Race; Ist
prize
trophy, 2nd trophy. Entrance, 2s.
Person found trespassing with
4. 1.20: Boys', under 16, mile Ist
EMPIHE STBEKT,
dog or gun on any part of the
trophy, 2nd trophy. Entrance, Is.
Ratanui
Estate
be
will
prosecuted.
5. 1.80: Hurdle Race, 220 yards, over
J. H. WALLACE.
eight flights ; Ist £2, 2nd £l. Entrance, 3s.
CAMBEIDGB,
NOTICE.
6. 1.40 : Coupling Event, for two men.
7. 2.0 Tilting at theRing on Bicycles;
i persons found
trespassing on any
Ist prize trophies, 2nd trophy. Post
of the properties under my charge District Manager
l
Entries, Is Od.
8. 2.20 : 100 Yards, open ; Ist prize £l, will be prosecuted.
RICHARD REYNOLDS.
2nd 10s. Entrance, 2s.
Koyal Exchange Fire Insur9. 2.40 Two Mile Bike Race; Ist prize
NOTICE.
ance Corporation.
30s. 2nd 15s. Entrance, 3s.
10. 3.0 : Three Men Alarm and Rush.
with dog or gun on
11. 3.20 : Bicycle Obstacle Race ; Ist
Bardowik, Te-Au-O-Wakato, or
prize trophy, 2nd trophy. Post EnMaungakawa Properties will be Prosetries, 2s.
cuted.
12. 3.85 : 250 Yards, open Ist prize
JAMES TAYLOR,
£2, 2nd trophy. Entrance, 3s.
Bardowie, Cambridge,
13. 3.50: Drop Kick; prize trophy.
December 24th, 1904.
Post Entries Is.
14. 4.10 Tug-of-War, Fire Brigade v.
NOTICE TO TEESPASSEES.
All comers; prize box of cigars.
TNDERTAKES the sale of Houses
Post Entries, Is per man.
with Dog or Gun on U and Land upon the Most FavourrpRESPASSERS
Admission to Ground, Is.
Mount Victoria, Taotaoroa, will be able Terms.
AH entries to be sent into Secretary prosecuted.
with Performances for past two years.
D. McNATJGHTEN,
and entrance fees before the 24th Mav,
Hautapu.
NO SALE. NO CHAEGE.
1905.
February Ist, 1905.
K. COURT,
Secretary C.V.F.B.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
;
H
floors;
PUBLIC
ON
words ONE SHILLING.
SALE—Large new seven-roomed
Juniors
FOR
house, 12
first-class land,
WANTED-AII
Football Meeting
miles from the town. Good outbuildings
NEVILLE NEWCOMB, (new),
Masonic Hotel.
concrete
LAND
NOTICE.
than that number of
words ONE SHILLING.
March 27th, 1905.
SPORTS.
WANTEDS.
Advertisements
dogs found on Moana Vale Homestead will be shot. Poison laid for
CAMBRIDGE
PEICE—ONE PENNY
OLDSHOBILES, STEEL PULLIES, BELTINGS.
from school; part of Gorton Estate
House, 5 rooms 1230 acres, well
watered, or would sell portion £5
per acre, part can remain at
per
;
;
cent.
MILNE'S DAIMLER MOTOR
AND LORRIES.
BOOKS FOR DISPOSAL CHEAP.
descrip.
Current
Agent, Cambridge
G. Dickinson.
Chiropodist, Manicure and
Agent, Hamilton
Coyle & Jolly.
Complexion Specialist,
Agent, Te Awamutu
Next Yates, Seedsmen, Queen Street,
C. T. Rickit,
Auckland.
A.E. DEAN,
Toilet Requisites stocked. Hair
\LLWork
District Secretary,
a Speciality. Correspondence
Auckland.
invited.
Masseuse,
...
Local
Agent-
_
Empire Street, Cambridge.
Taranaki House,
VICTORIA STREET, Cambridge.
Five minutes' walk from Railway
Station.
Wc have SECOND HAND OIL ENGINES of OTHER MAKES ON OUR
TNSURANCES effected on all
tions of Property at Lowest
Rates of Premium.
_L
...
F. J. MARFELL.
BUSES
MISS E. M. BOWE,
£500,000.
...
Always in Stock. Ready for delivery.
Sole agents for
Teems from 2 Guineas weekly.
;
Capital
MISSES THOMPSON.
DINING~ROOMS,
VICTORIA STEEET, CAMBRIDGE.
Board and Lodgings.
Consignment Fruit, Coil,
Permanent Boarders 16s per week.
feotlonery. Summer Drinks
MRS. B. DIXON, Proprietress,
Afternoon Tea a Speciality,
COMFORTABLE
CHOICE
2
THE WAIKATO INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
If You Want
ks*
DUKE STEEET,
G. W. YENABLES,
THE CAMBRIDGE
27/4/05.
KARMTiV
SPOTSMAFS REQUISITES.
J3EST Single and Doublc-barrell Guns from 87a 6cl to £ls
Bags
Cartridge belts
Cleaning Rods
Game
PRINTER
15s.
Independent
BLOOD
and
For Grass and all Root Crops.
Amberite and Schulze
brown Curtis and Harvey's Powder
Kynoch's Black Powder
JOHN SCHISCHKA,
12s
10s
AGENT,
10s
Nutritious,
Supplied in J-cwt. bags and stocked by
all Merchants and Grocers.
Please write for Circular and further
information.
ALBEKT STREET,'Auckland.
BEST SOAP for the LAUNDRY,
THE BATH, and every other purpose
The
CUSTOMS STREET, Auckland.
THOS. WELLS,
LOWER RATES than prevails in any
other part of the District.
are Highly
and
hecn used hy well-known
for many years with great advan-
The Union Oil, Soap and Candle
Company, Limited,
Eley's
Eley's
HIGH CLASS WORK ONLY
PRODUCED.
FOODS
THESE
have
farmers
tage.
MANURE
the
"Austral" Calf Food
"Austral" Pig Food
"Austral" Fowl Food
MEAT COMPANY'S
IS THE BEST
Decoy Ducks
"
Newspaper
Always Use
FAEMERS' FEOZEN
BONE
Pull Throughs
Duck Calls
SOLE AGENT for Colonial Ammunition Company, and their Favourite" and
other Cartridges.
to Premises attached
HAStoRemoved
The AVaikato
Office.
CALVES, PIGS, And
POULTRY
WE HAVE IN STOCK EVERY
piSBOENE
Healthy
"
TANIWHA,"
20 per cent Cheaper than the Best
GENERAL PROVIDER.
Imported.
VICTORIA BAKERY,
Specimens of Work and Quotations sent
to any part of the District.
VICTORIA STREET,
CAMBBIDGE.
VSITING CARDS BILLHEADS
MEMO. FORMS
HANDBILLS
POSTERS, &c.
C. BOTCE & SONS.,
All AVork Undertaken on the Shoetest
BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS,
AND GROCERS.
Not long ago New Zealand was in dread of invasion by the
Russian Bear and Southern Flour Trust; it is obvious,'from
recent developments, it was then intimidated by brag, etc.,
through absence of acknowledged Defenders. The New
Notice.
LAKE
Zealand War Office now admits' there was nothing to fear
while the
ST BEET,
"CHAMPION" "STANDARD" defenders
CAMBRIDGE.
Were on duty, judging by their glorious and successful
combat with FLOUR TRUST THE FIRST.
The British War Office recognised the services of Lords
Roberts and Kitchener, and the New Zealand Defenders
only ask the Breadwinners to reward them for their hardfought victory by using only
JOHN FERGUSON,
COACHBUILDER,
"CHAMPION"
-
ELOUR
CAMBRIDGE.
"STANDARD"
Oatmeal
&
Rolled Oats
ALSO ON
The Secret of
Good Ironing
Good Starching.
"SYLVIA,"
The BEST STARCH
WA^TEDKNOWN.
HAND—
A SPLENDID ASSORTED STOCK OF
Crockery and Glassware.
The Auckland Farmers' Freezing
Company
commence operations on
WILL
THURSDAY, 28rd March. The
Company prepared
is
to slaughter, freeze,,
ship and sell on owners' account. Liberal
advances can be arranged against all conMASON'S JARS
signments. Skins can be disposed of byAt Auckland Cost Price to clear.
Quarts, 8s 9d per doz.; \. gals., 5s 6d. shippers in any manner they may choose,
as the Company will dispose of them to
best advantages on owners' account. The
Jelly Jars, 4s 6d to doz. Nests.
Company does not buy, and therefore has
no interest in keeping the price of
stock
low. It has good customers ready to
BREAD, 3d the 2lb loaf for Cash.
give top prices,
BOYCE'S BREAD is acknowledged on application. which may be ascertained
on all sides as being of the First Quality.
All communications to be addresssd
to—
THE SECRETARY,
Farmers' Freezing Co.,
CATERING.—A prominent feature is
made of this part of the business. Balls
and Parties catered for in Town and
Country.
To stimulate them for the coming combat with
FLOUR TRUST THE SECOND.
AIL KINDS OP VEHICLES MADE
AND REPAIRED
Auckland.
«£k-._
Agent
Blade only of the Best Materials.
Ladies
Cambridge to
WISHES
that she has
Business Queen-street,
the
ox
RUPTURE
Company.
I'iic Cousins and Atkin Carnage
Factory (Limited).
COAL DEPOT.
WILKINSON
&
Co.,
Licensed Plumbers, Gas and
Water Fitters, Cycle Agents
and Repairers,
CAMBRIDGE.
A CETYLENE GAS Installation and
Xi. Apparatus a Specialty. Estimates
furnished.
CARBIDE, large or small quantities,
at Lowest rates.
BRAZING WORK of all kinds undertaken at Reasonable Prices.
BICYCLES for HIRE and
of Sundries for Sale.
large stock
SEWING MACHINES Cleaned, Repaired, and Itc-adjustcd. Needles for all
makes of Sewing Machines in stock.
GALVANISED TANKS, Baths, Spouting, Down Pipes, Black and Galvanised
Gas and Water Pipes kept in stock.
Window Glass in all sizes.
Stencil Plates for Fruit Cases or Wood
Branding cut to order.
Electric Bells Fitted.
F. A, MARCROFT,
BUILDER,
EMPIRE STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
TTNDERTAKES Work in all Branches
U of the Trade in Town or Country.
Jobbing Done.
Joiners' Workshop and Builders' Yards.
A SOUND JOB AT A FxlIR
PRICE.
Notk.—All workmen employed by me
ve insured.
commenced
Auckland.
at
McConr-ick's Harvesting Machinery.
Stand'-"-I'd F. and M. Insurance
.
LADIES' HAIRDRESSER,
know
for—
RAILWAY
MADAME JEEOME,
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES
SHOEING CAREFULLY DONE.
in the World.
AHDJTBMDICAL
"THE LAURELS."
DUKE STEEET,
CURE.
Cambridge,
NO OPERATION.
Two minutes' from Post-office.
Y'OUR
doctor will tell you that he knows of no cure but an operation.
X Why ? Because he has formed his opinion from the inefficiency of
the miserable contrivance known as trusses, which up
to the present day
have been one continual series of mechanical blunders
and false aspuiutions of physiological principles.
TTIXCELENT
So far as distinguished medical authority
is of weight in the decision
of this question, we have the positive assertions of
Brs. Lawrence Eiohter,
Sir Astley Cooper, Dorsey, and others, that rupture Can be cured. Dr
J
has
A. Sherman
proved the truth of their assertion, and has not only demonstrated its curability by producing appliances that act in harmony
with known physiological laws, but has added living
testimony by restoring thousands to the blessing of a sound body.
Private Board and Residence.
One glance over our illustrated book of extreme cases, before trafcment and after cure, will satisfy the most incredulous, and demonstrate
clearly the advancement of science in the treatment of this prevalent and
dangerous malady, without surgical aid or restriction in diet or exercise.
Scores of New Zealand testimonials from people
who suffered for
years is sufficient proof of the genuiness of Dr. Sharman's
method, and
if more evidence than this is demanded, you would not
be convinced
one
though
from the grave should arise and assert the fact.
MR A. "\V. MARTIN, the only Representative in Australasia,
Will be in HAMILTON, and may be consulted at the Hamilton
Hotel from the 10th to the 17th.
All Consultations ark Fhkk.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Send
)h et
' "Imputable Testimony." It contains medical reports
i
l
and New Zealand Testimonials.
. CAUTION.—The success of the Sherman method
principled would-be mutators. To guard against fraud has led to a host of unand impos
don't
deal with any of these, unless you fet a
tw
Hours:
77»
will be refunded should the appliance V
itSon
written
volh'2Zti!c
*i
"""^
.
ic Awamu
T
tai, April 3rd, 1905.
r»
ot
i
.uciir
bir—
the greatest pleasure in testifying to
1 have
the rrOipf T r,., v „u • a
romDr. J. A. Sherman's method of treating
rupture
"men jou
treated my case when I called on you.
I have suffered from a bad rupture on my left side for 25 years, and
the
i«onv T
suffered is only known to those who are similarly afflicted. I
ay heavy work as the truss I wore, although considered to
be the best,
bii reliable. Iwo months ago another rupture appeared on my right
side,
additional pain and anxiety of mind. Seeing your
advertisement in the Aucklanp
I made up my mnid to see you. On the
28th February I received youi
t I
mth
rV
iQty ' and Comfort ' an * i"dgi"S from e
ok
80 ,fc
8.
have
I
every
confidence
that
the
;
re me
1
would not go back
to the old system of trusses if I was offered treatment
IT «™if,«*
£SO to do so
I am wel -known in the Waikato district, and
be
to
will
glad
express my relief to
my sufterer, but I have no time for answering letters. You may
use this von
1 £
*
I am, yours sincerely, WILLIAM VOICE,
\i
,
,
v^
BATH.
MRS GASH, PItOFIUETOKESS.
,
Sd
ttoitn^^h^
„
caSe
S
treatlc
mprClent
r^r
wilfci
Blacksmith and
wKU
is
Next Yates'.
QUEEN STREET, Auckland.
V. PLESCHER
&
SON
PRACTICAL
EOOTMAKEES MMPOETEKS,
MISS BACON,
CITY CHAMBERS, Coiuvee of Queen A LL Kinds of BOOTS
jLjL Sewn or Pegged.
and Victouia Streets,
MADE, Hand!
AUCKLAND.
SATISFACTION & FIT GUARANTEED
Complexion and Hair Specialist.
Parisian and American Methods
AIso—REPAIRING Done Neatly
for the Treatment of the Skin and
and Cheaply.
Scalp. Superfluous hair permanently re,
moved by the Electric Needle Shampooing
LATEST
JUST LANDED
(Per s.s. Eakaia,
from
Also,
Make of
of the Best
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS, &c.
A General Assortment of Mountings.
COVERS for Stables and
Paddock.
a Choice and Varied Assortment
of
ENGLISH and AMERICAN
BOOTS of all Kinds.
ENGLAND)—
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
1
,
RIDING BOOTS a Speciality.
Manacuring, Chiropody. Obesity Treated-
„
felsatfiSSnJ
waiS
iZTI Trt° t
PIANO.
HORSE
TESTIMONIAL.
MR. A. W. MARTIN,
ACCOMMODATION.
PLEASANT LOCALITY.
1
TERMS MODERATE.
NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN.
Wigs, Swhiches, Toupeers, Transformations, and Hair Work of every description
dono at the Lowest possible prices.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Our Prices arc the Cheapest in the.
District.
A. E. HARRIS.
GENERAL
and
FAMILY
A Special Line in BUGGY RUGS, giving
protection from cold and wet.
Inspection of the Large and Varied Stock
invited.
richarFdavies.
DUKE STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
and PROVISIONS of
f\ ROCERIES
the VERY BEST QUALITY
U
Saddler and Harness Maker, CHEAPEST
DUKE STREET,
CAMBEIDGE.
at
RATES.
Families waited
on
for Orders.
Terms Strictly Cash.
THE WAIKATO INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905
NEW
NEWS AND NOTES.
Since the rc-opcning of the Eltliam
bacon factory the company lias purchased
2000 pigs at an average price of £2 a
head.
"The plaintiff undertook to lay out
such a lawn as people would stare at as
they passed by," said the defendant in a
claim at the Christchurch Magistrate's
Court, on'Thursday, for gardening work
done. And so he had," lie concluded,
it's one beautiful mass of thistles, dandelions, and dock."
One of the members of the Canterbury Board of education, says Truth,
when the annual report was under consideration, called attention to a singular
fact. He said I notice that more children travel by train now than used to be
the case in the old days. Perhaps it is
that mothers want to show that they
have children, but the fact remains."
Mr Hardy, M.H.E., is pessimistic in
regard to the question of the shortage
of children in North
Canterbury.
Speaking at the Canterbury Board of
Education, he was emphatic in his
opinion that there was a great decrease
in children in that district. Mr Eight
also agreed with Mr Hardy, as to the
shortage, and characterised it as a great
social and economical evil.
In the course of an address at Eketahuna on Saturday last, Mr Kinsella,
Government Dairy Commissioner, stated
that he had been taken to task by certain northern newpapcrs for remarks he
had made in the "Wairarapa concerning
the dairy industry. These papers
maintained that he was damaging New
Zealand butter in the Homo market. Mr
Kinsella denied that any statements
made by him damaged produce with the
buyers. The article made, if bad, damaged itself.
_ Speaking at Eketahuna on Saturday
night Mr Gilruth said that the country
that carried us to the highest pitch of
perfection was France, which was the
only country that was self-supporting in
agriculture. The importations from Germany, which were considerable a few
years ago, had now practically ceased.
They had professors of agriculture in
every town. Every country schoolmaster
had to pass an examination in agriculture, and had his little plot from which to
instruct children in practical botany. The
Government of France also gave them
every assistance to sow their crops.
While the scholars attending Fielding
High School were out for the play hour
last week, a lad about 14 years of age,
named Robert Rink, was chasing other
boys in fun with an open pocket-knife.
Several, followed by the elder lad, dashed
into the lobby leading from the playground. Another boy, W. Jones, between 10 and 11 years of age, blew a
mouthful of water over the pursuer, who
immediately caught the younger boy
round the neck with his arm, and still
holding the pocket knife in his right
hand thrust into the other boy's back.
The wound was about half an inch deep
by a quarter of an inch long and about
an inch and a half from the spine. Rink
was brought before the Police Court and
and private.
"
Aroha
try."
i
I
■
W
I
■
AND VALUER,
!
Remedy
and invaluable at
Chemist,
CAMBRIDGE.
H,
W. GIBBS,
GENERAL STOREKEEPER,
CAMBRIDGE WEST.
All Requirements in GENERAL
GROCERIES Supplied.
VT
An announcement was made by
General Booth on Monday night, say's
the Wellington Post, that he had received from his Excellency the Governor
a letter in which, his Lordship expressed
his sympathy with the Salvation Army's
work, his appreciation of the service he
attended on Sunday afternoon at the
Opera House, and his intention to subscribe during the time he holds gubernatorial office in New Zealand a sum of
£25 per annum towards the Army's
God bless his Excelsocial work.
lency !" cried General Booth, on concluding his announcement. li Amen !" responded the soldiers.
I say may God
bless him," resumed the General: may
God bless Lord Plunket and her Ladyship, his wife, and all the other Plunkets,
as many as there arc !"
Amen !"
again volleyed the soldiers.
The members of the nursing staff of
the Mastcrton Hospital have written as
follows to the Age in connection with
In case erroneous
their resignations :
reports get' abroad, as they probably
might, the Matron and nursing staff of
the Masterton Hospital wish it to be
known that the reasons they have resigned their positions arc that they can
no longer serve with any confidenceu
under the present trustees, after theirV
unjust and uncalled-for dismissal off
such a capable and respected officer as
Dr. Butcment, who has faithfully serveda
the hospital so long, as it is plain thatt
faithful attention to duty, which in mostt
positions earns appreciation, will, under
the Masterton Hospital Trustees, nott
■even ensure against ignominious dismissal according to their various whims.
The insanitary and dilapidated condition
of the hospital also renders it most difficult to properly carry on the work and
conduct the institution decently."
are
:
Every Saturday Real Scotch Mutton
Pies.
Try my celebrated Milk Bread.
New Villa Residence,
6
ROOMS, Rimu and Kauri
Timber; Section, one-third
acre land; 5 minutes' from
station, and centre Cambridge,
Price, £425.
Terms, £4O cash.
Balance 15s per week to include principal and interest.
Absolutely sound, and the best
and easiest way to save
money.
Catering for Balls, Parties, &c, made a
Specialty.
Carts visit all parts of the district.
WM. WHINWRAL
PRACTICAL BOILER
MAKER.
Farms and Town Properties
FOE SALE.
BLACKSMITHING
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
.
G. ROBERTSON,
half price.
Glacier Excursions. —The
Tasman (one of the largest glaciers in
the world), Hooker, and Mueller Glaciers
are easily traversed by visitors from the
Hermitage. Guides, Horses and Alpine
Equipment provided.
Cooks’ Tourist Coupons accepted at
Hermitage.
Splendid
DOMAIN BAKERY.
GEO. SOLLITT,
BUTCHER.
Also extra strong Copper Boilei
Stands guaranteed to last five times as
of the PRIMEST QUALITY long as the ordinary thin ones.
only kept.
BUSINESS PREMISES:
VICTORIA STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
DAILY DELIVERY by Basket or
Cart.
MEAT
J. S. TATTEBSALL,
CAMBRIDGE.
ARCHITECT,
VICTORIA STREET,
TARAWERA-WAIMANGU ROUT
CAMBRIDGE.
The most popular excursion from
Rotorua is the round trip to Lakes
Tarawera, Rotomahana, and the mammoth Waimangu Geyser, which frequently hurls its water, mud and stones
a thousand feet skywards. The coach
route passes the beautiful Lakes of
Tikitapu and Rotokakahi, and lands
passengers* at the ruined village of Te
AUCKLAND.
Wairoa. Thence boats convey the
visitors across Lakes Tarawera and
Rotomahana to the great Geyser.
Tariff.—For Government AccommoProprietor.
dation House, overlooking Geyser, 10s JOHN MORRISON
per day for first seven days; 8s there-
Road Scoops, &c, made and
Repaired.
BETAIL
&
AND
BRICKLAYERMASON.
CONCRETE
POTTS
Ksr> FOE
Wicker Furniture,
Jobbing work done in town or country.
Prams, Go-Carts,
NURSING-HOME.
TREBOROUGH HOUSE,
after.
COMPARE OUR
ROTORUA, THE WORLD’S
LAKE TE ANAU AND MILFORD
SOUND.
The overland route from Lake Te
Anau to Milford Sound is one of the
finest scenic tracks known. Te Anau is
reached from Dunedin and Invercargill
by train (50 miles). At the head of the
Lake (which is 38 miles long) is Glade
House (Government) available for the
accommodation of visitors.
Tariff.—los per day for the first
seven days; 8s per day thereafter.
Children between the ages of three and
twelve half-price. At Glade House a
guide is obtained for the overland Alpine
trip. There are huts at convenient distances on the track, Accommodation
House at Milford, and an oil launch on
Milford Sound. Lake Manapouri is
easily accessible from Lake Te Anau.
All information as to these and other
routes of travel, fares, accommodation,
etc., is supplied free on application to
the Government Department of Tourist
and Health Resorts, Wellington, or on
inquiry at the Branch offices at Te
Aroha, Auckland, Rotorua, Wairoa, H. 8.,
Christchurch, Dunedin and Invercar-
in Auckland.
DICK
&
COWDEN,
Newton Wicker Works,
PRAMS
CO..
H.M. ARCADE, AUCKLAND,
Karangaheke
Road, Newton,
DEG to announce to
the Residents of
on
DAY
hire
AUCKLAND.
akd
GO-CARTS
Art Needlework Depot,
And
STREETS,
CAMBRIDGE.
|V
"RS
COMFORTABLE HOME FOR
LADY PATIENTS.
NURSING HOME,
0
(?fe
by
CAMBRIDGE.
oi-
SURGICAL, and
MEDICAL,
MATERNITY PATIENTS.
WEEK.
Write for List.
'Phone
...
VICTORIA HOUSE
mmMkm
No Infectious Cases Taken.
973
HELEN RUSSEL
3 Cambridgethat they are Sole Agents
for the
"
TRAINED NURSE.
H. RILEY,
EMPRESS" NEEDLE.
Samples of this beautiful and artistic
work will be forwarded on application.
This now fashionable needlework is so
simple that it can be easily learned in one
lesson.
Country orders are specially attended
to.
BARTLETT,
Successors to McLeod Bbos.,
Karasgahape Road,
SHAKESPEAR
CORNER OF QUEEN £KD LAKE
PRICES.
&
HARDY,
CAMBRIDGE.
...
Tariff—Bs 6d per clay; 50s per week.
&
Estimates given.
Agent for J. BOUSKILL,
MONUMENTAL MASON.
Orders prompalv attended to.
ROYAL HOTEL,
SANATORIUM.
ENGINEER.
ALL ITS
FOR CATTLE AND PIGS.
CHAS. ROBERTS,
WHOLESALE
&
ING WORK IN
BRANCHES.
every clay at Town Pkices.
Lake
Wakatipu, surrounded by
mountains of impressive grandeur, is the
most easily accessible of • the Southern T DESIRE to announce that
Rotorua (elevation, 915 feet). Best
hot mineral baths in the world, pleasant
climate, large and comfortable hotels and
hoarding-houses. Numerous attractive
side-trips by steamer, coach and buggy.
Spouting Geysers, Boiling Springs and
Lakes, Miniature Volcanoes, and other
Thermal Marvels abound. Beautiful
Forest, River and Lake Scenery. Government Sanatorium for the treatment
of invalids.
Charges. —Ordinary patients', 80s per
week; Friendly Society patients, 21s
per week.
Dr. A. S. Wohlmann, Government
Balneologist (late of Bath, England),
and his assistant, Dr. W. B. Craig, may
bo consulted at the Government Spa.
"ANTED KNOWN—That the Spedalties at the Cambridge Bakery
FOR SALE—
1/6 and 2/6 per pkt.
e. bThill,
Pharmaceutical
W
LAKE STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
this time
Price,
A. MANSON
Bread of the Best Quality.
Sultana, Currant, and Seed Cakes.,
Wedding and Birthday Cakes, and
Fancy Goods.
of the season.
I have
purchased the BAKERY BUSILakes. Government steamers on the
NESS recently carried on by Mr Ho™,
Lake. Grand Alpine Excursions.
and having had a lengthy practical exBeautiful drives.
perience at the trade, I guarantee to give
THE HERMITAGE, SOUTHERN every satisfaction.
I will be pleased to receive orders
ALPS.
from all old friends and new ones i
Tariff.—los per day for first seven well.
days; 8s per day thereafter. Children
between the ages of three and twelve,
"
—"
LAND, ESTATE AGENT,
A thoroughly tried
LAKE WAKATIPU.
Referring to his recent visit to Australia, Sir Joseph Ward told a Post reporter that there is a very active movement in the direction of cutting up large
estates going on in Australia just now,
and in some parts of Ncw South Wales,
where they have been purchasing land
for dairying purposes towards the sea
coast, laud has recently beeu sold at £BO
an acre. "Which show," commented
Sir Joseph, that those arc taking it up
have confidence in their country and the
future development of the dairying indus-
"
HILL'S
Worm Powders,
dyspepsia, neuralgia,
sciatica, eczema and other skin diseases,
and in disorders of the urinary organs,
liver and spleen ; also in ailments due to
remanded.
"
WM.RCRABTREE,
WINTER
by giving them
are highly efficacious in cases of
excess of acidity.
The medicinal drinking waters of Te
Aroha are famous for their curative and
tonic properties. Dr. Kenny, Government Resident Medical Officer, may be
consulted by visitors. Male and female
attendants at the Bathing Pavilion.
Picturesque, mountain and forest
scenery in the immediate neighbourhood
of the Baths. There arc two tennis
courts and a bowling green in the Public
Domain adjoining the Pavilion.
Te Aroiia, with its agreeable baths and
pleasant suroundings, is pre-eminently a
place for rest and mental recuperation.
Bath Fees.—-From 4d to Is.
Medical Fees. —For visitors—Te
Aroha ■ Township. In cases where
Resident Medical Officer visits patient,
10s fid per visit. In cases where patient
visits Resident Medical Officer at consulting rooms, 7s fid per consultation.
Reduced rates for residents.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CAOLUDGE BAKERY.
HORSES
for
gout, rheumatism,
"
"
The hot waters of Te
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Prepare your
AROIIA.
A BEAUTIFULLY situated health j
11. resort at the foot of Te Aroha '
.Mountains, 115 miles by rail from Auck- j
land. Daily trains direct, also steam 1
and rail service via Thames. Several j
excellent hotels and boarding-houses. |
Large supply of natural hot mineral j
waters, with first-class Baths,both public
TE
"
�
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ZEALAND GOVERNMENT
TOURIST RESORTS.
3
Washing and Knitting Silks, Arraseues,
Peri Lustres, and all materials for Art
Needlework, also all kinds of Plain and
WE ABE SUPPLYING
plftST
MADE
TO THE CAMBRIDGE ROAD
BOARD.
(Opposite the Post Office),
CAMBRIDGE,
AS to hand a Large Assortment of
SUMMER TWEEDS of the
Latest Designs and Patterns to Select
from.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.
BICYCLE,
Fancy Knitting and Bicycle Wools kept
FITTED WITH NEW DEPARTURE.
in stock.
NOTICE.
TAILOR
ENGLAND'S
Free Wheel, Dunlop Tyres, and
Everything of the Latest and Best.
Guaranteed for Three Years.
At £l6 Os Od, Net Cash.
festcd with furze, I hereby give notice Very Easy Terms Arranged if required.
to the above Board that I will not allow
gill.
them to turn any water from the said
Minister in Charge of the Tourist and farm on my property.
Health Resorts—Hon. Sir Joseph
Failing to comply with the above
Ward, K.C.M.G.
THE BIKE SHOP,
notice, proceedings will be taken.
Superintendent—T. E. Donne, WelJOHN
McCANN,
NEWTON,
lington. The Superintendent invites
AUCKLAND.
Zig Zag Hill.
correspondence.
Cambridge, sth April, 1905,
H. GMMNTON.
Prices Moderate.
gTEUABT
and
JENN,
LIMITED,
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS,
HERALD BUILDINGS,
Auckland,
And Dunedin and Hawera.
Representing
British Insulated and Helsby Cables,
Limited.
Nernst Electric Light.
4
THE WAIKATO INDPENDEENT, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905
The following is Captain Edwin's forecast for 24 hours from 9 a.m. to-day
Moderate to strong northerly winds.
(LIMITED),
Glass little movement.
Drapers, Clothers, and
RUGBY UNION
A complete story, entitled "A Child
Complete House
of Chance," appears to-day on page 7.
The Cambridge Rugby Union held a
Furnishers
Mr E. J. Wilkinson left yesterday for meeting on Saturday evening last at the
Sample
Room—EMPIRE STREET,
Palmerston North and Napier on a ten Masonic Hotel, Mr E. Armer in the
Near Criterion Hotel, Cambridge.
days' holiday.
chair. The following junior fixtures were
OODS at Auckland Prices.
Miss Hamerton will hold an exhibition decided:—
Orders
Despatched
Daily.
VX
At Cambridge West: Saturday 18th,
of pupils' work next Tuesday afternoon,
Our Very Best Sewing Machine. Treadle from o
v. West. E. Armer, referee.
City
o'clock.
to
5
Drop-Head, £Q 10s Od.
Saturday, 20th, West v. Suburbs.
A. meeting of the executive of the
.
'' The Easiest Chair in the World.''
Wednesday, 24th, City v. Suburbs.
Full Range of Dress Fabrics—Calicoes, Waikato Farmers' Club was held at
Time and place will be advertised before
Hamilton
yesterday, Messrs J. Forrest, the last two
Blankets, Flannelettes, &c, &c.
matches come off.
E. Allen, and E. Veale (secretary) repreA gold medal was given by Mr F.
For the Wintersenting the Cambridge branch. The
Higgins to be presented to the most
various proposals made by the
Mackintoshes, Oilskins
committe consistent player amongst the juniors
Boys' Jerseys and Sweaters.
of the parent branch regarding
SMITH it CAUGHEY
FREE INSURANCE
against cold.
mIIAT is what OUR BLANKETS provide for
X you. Under our Blankets you are fully
covered, and the only charge made is the small
cost of the Blankets.
WE HAVE White English Blankets, full size,
from 7/11,
8/11 to 15/G pair.
WE HAVE White (all wool)
15/G to 29/6 pair.
Colonial Blankets
WE HAVE Grey Blankets from 7/11 to 22/6 pr.
WE HAVE Warm Rugs from 3/6 to 45/6.
WE HAVE Cot Blankets.
Inspection
F. J. MABFELL,
Local Agent.
Cot Eider Down Quilts.
IN MEMORIAM.
loving memory of Alexander
Heslop, who was accidently burnt at
Fencourt, Cambridge, on the Bth May,
1903. Aged
years.
And with tho morn those angel faces
smile,
Which we have loved long since, and lost
awhile.
rp r
)
.
Invited.
T. TUDEHOPE'S,
Heslop—ln
The Busy Draper, Clothier, Booter,
CAMBRIDGE.
Inserted by his loving parents, Thomas
and Alice Heslop.
The Waikato Independent.
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905.
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
DRESS DEPARTMENT
Is now stocked with all the Latest Designs in Materials
for the Autumn and Winter Season.
DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT
Is still to the front. Fit, Cut, and Style Unequalled in
the District.
MILLINERY-
LADIES—A visit to our Showroom will be sufficient to
induce j'ou to Purchase your Winter Hat, as our Stock of
Millinery this season is of the Most Choicest and
Dantiest Styles-
motto-A First-class Article at Bed-Rock Price.
GEO.
PAGE
THE UP-TO-DATE AND EELIABLE
DRAPER and OUTFITTER,
VICTORIA STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
WHAT'S IN A NAME ?
REID and C.
&
Co,
30
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
NVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR
you want Locally Made Furniture
Cheaper than elsewhere in Cambridge?
See
EEID.
Do you want your Pictures Framed ?
See
NEW SEASON'S GOODS
REID.
Do you want Suggestions for
FURNITURE
NOVELTIES IN FURNISHING
?
C. REID,
FURNITURE MANUFACTURER,
DUKE STREET.
DUKE STIIEET,
LEGAL.
For Solid Merit
Foi Superior Finish
For Low Price
You've paid more before.
THE GOODS CANNOT TIE
EXCELLED.
WE HAVE JUST LANDKD—
PERCY H. WATTS,
SOLICITOR,
HAMILTON.
Times" Buildings.)
("Waikato
MB R. S. POOLE,
A Collection of Silverware,
aOBGEON TWIK'I
Equal to anything in Now Zealand.
(England and Scotland),
May be Consulted Daily at his Rooms,
THIS IS CERTAINLY
THE GOODS For the Season.
COME AND SEE!
Duy
Less
and Duy the
Best.
BANKRUPT STOCK
FURNISHING IRONMONGERY,
Aic, &c.
20 per cent Discount still Allowed
W. F. BUCKLAND.
BARRISTER
AND
CAMBRIDGE,
SOLICITOR,
CAMBRIDGE, between the hours of
g.30 a.m. and 5
p.m.
W. F. BUCKLAND.
CAMBRIDGE.
A GENT
FOR
We previously pointed out that the
Old Age Pension system had its drawbacks, as it induced sons and
daughters to shirk their responsibility to their parents by shunting
their keep on to the State. Time
was when sons and daughters deemed
it an honor to support in old age
their parents who had borne the heat
and burden of the day, and parents
relied on filial feeling to ensure their
refuge and sustenance when their
strength was spent. And to prevent
unnatural children from shirking their
duty somo Governments —our own
included—passed laws to compel
them to contribute to the support of
aged indigent relatives. There was,
moreover, a feeling of sturdy independence which caused people to
abhor the idea of living on the charity
of the State, and thus thrift and
prudence were encouraged. The
charitable system and the old age
pensions have destroyed this independence, dried up the springs of
private charity and caused many to
abandon thrifty habits and cease to
make provision for the future. The
same thing is occurring in Australia.
Before the Commonwealth Commission, Mr Fosbery, ex-InspectorGeneral of Police, instanced cases in
which parents of children who were
well able to support them demanded
the pension as a right, and thought it
more independent to draw their support from the State than from their
children." Most certainly this spirit
does not conduce to the making of a
nation in which the best characteristics of human nature shall pre"
dominate.
the future playing this season.
management of the Club were adopted,
and will be submitted to
the various
branches for consideration.
The usual weekly meeting of the
Musical Society was held last evening,
when there was a good attendance. The
choruses in the operatic cantata "Phylis"
at times went particularly well, showing
that the members have got a good grasp
of their parts. The soloists
were also
present and generally have a good grasp
of their solos.
The concert on the 24th
May should prove an interesting affair.
Tickets are now in circulation at 2s and
Is. Only a limited number of 2s tickets
arc being issued.
Mr Low will have
charge of the musical part of the cantata,
and Mr T. Fawcett Howe will be stage
director.
Fuller's Empire Company appeared afc
the Alexandra Hall on Saturday and
Monday nights to fair audiences. The
programmes, which were of the variety
order, were greatly appreciated by those
present, encores following almost every
item given. Mr John Fuller's singing
was the chief feature of the evening, his
musical tenor voice being heard to great
advantage. Mr Fred Anderson's comic
contributions were responsible for much
mirth, while Miss Johnston, who is
gifted with a rich soprano, quite took the
audience by storm. Messrs Chas. Moody,
Leslie Forrest, Carl Collier, Pete Miller,
and Misses Akarman and Johnson were
all good in their various parts.
The following is an extract from the
Maori newspaper, published in this district fourteen years ago:—"A pakeha
company was formed to buy all the
Maori lands, the Maori being ignorant,
sold great tracks of land for mere pots,
pipes and blankets. It was then that
the Maoris desired Europeans to live
amongst them, and to be their friends;
but the Europeans being so eager to let
the Maoris have their goods, so that they
may grasp the lands of the Maoris to pay
for their goods. This work of the Europeans caused a bad feeling to spring up
between the Europeans and Maoris, and
brought them to arms against one another."
We have before us the fifth issue of
the Maori newspaper Te Paid o Matariki,
or the Seven Stars, published at Maungakawa, Cambridge, on June 20th, 1902.
The last copy appeared on October 6fch,
1902, and then the Seven Stars passed
out of existence, and we trust in a
heavenly direction. The type, even for
the first issue, was apparently very old,
and not much of it, as all sorts of makeshifts were resorted to in order to get
out the small four-paged sheet. The
printing of the paper was poor, and the
reading shocking. The imprint bears the
name of King Tawhiao as printer and
publisher. The best thing in Te Paid o
Matariki is its original coat of arms, representing two Maori gods supporting a
cross, resting on a heart, above which is
six small stars and a large one.
ADVERTISING MEMORANDUMS.
BOROUGH ESTIMATES.
Reward offered for £7 lost.
Advertiser wants to rent house of about
six rooms.
The following is the estimate of receipts
Meeting of junior footballers to-night at
and proposed expenditure of the CamMasonic Hotel.
bridge Borough Council for the current
Pair of harness reins lost.
Miss Hamcrton will hold an exhibition of year, as recommended by the Finance
pupils' work at St. Andrew's Schoolroom Committee. The Mayor was in favor of
on Tuesday next.
a Is M rate, but he was outvoted
:
RECEIPTS.
Mr C. E. Sfcorer, of Pukcriinu, who has
s. d.
sold his fann, intends starting business at Kate of Is 6d in £ on £9S68 789
0 0
Hamilton. The price paid for the property Kate arrears, say
140 0 0
was £l2 per acre.
Licenses
168 0 0
On Sunday afternoon in the Domain' Subsidy
200 0 0
the Cambridge Band, under Bandmaster Rents
89 0 0
Stuart, discoursed a choice programme Dog licenses
20 0 0
of tuneful airs. Notwithstanding the cold Salevards
80 0 0
weather, there was a large sprinkling of Public Hall
30 0 0
spectators present, who enjoyed th« Sanitary service
160 0 0
music immensely, several of whom ex- Sundry receipts
25 0 0
pressed the opinion that they had never
heard the band play so well.
1596 0 0
EXPENDITURE.
The funeral of the late Franklin J.
£.
Smith, who died in the train, took place
s. d.
on Sunday morning, leaving the National Streets
700 0 0
,
Hotel at 11 o'clock. Several members of Office charges
130 0 0
the Masonic Order followed the remains Charitable aid
87 0 0
to the cemetery. At the graveside Mr Parks and Gardens
24 0 0
Fussell read the Church of England Printing and advertising
25 0 0
burial service. Mr George Dickinson Licensing
5 0 0
carried out the funeral arrangements.
Interest
30 0 0
25 0 0
The Cambridge public are to hear an Fire prevention
110 0 0
address from the recently appointed Sanitation
30 0 0
travelling secretary of the Bible in Sundries
Schools Referendum League on Wednes- Balance to reduce overdraft 430 0 0
day, in the Alexandra Hall, at 7.30 p.m.
1596 0 0
Mr Wright has for some time been working his way north from Invercargill where
he began, organising branches of the
Let others sing of Prince and King,
League, and generally preparing the way
For mine's a theme that's greater ;
to make the Bible referendum a test
I sing that great that wondrous thing !
King Cough's Exterminator !
question at the forthcoming elections for
No victor in triumphal car
Parliament. Those who desire to underShows conquests half as sure,
stand the question should endeavour to
For greater far the triumphs are
attend,
Of Woods' Great Pepperjikt Cu*e.
£.
...
New Zealand Accident Insurance
Company.
Liverpool and London and Globe
Fire Insurance Company.
Australian Widows' Fund Life
Assurance Company.
M. V. DIXON,
CAMBRIDGE.
QOLICITOR FOR
"THE GOVERNMENT ADVANCES
TO
SETTLERS."
FOOTBALL.
:
CITY v. CAMBRIDGE WEST,
The first cup match of the season was
played on Saturday last, and considering
the fine weather it was expected a much
larger crowd of football enthusiasts would
have been on the ground. Public support
is the chief support; so it is hoped that
next Saturday the crowd will be double
that of last Saturday.
The game on Saturday was good considering it was the first real go; the
players lasted very well. In the first half
the game stood 8 all, and for some time
in the second spell it looked as if it was
going to be a drawn game,but the weight
and condition of the West men told, and
when time was called West was 5 points
ahead. Total, West 14, City 9. For the
winners Newcomb, R. Crickett, J. Tucker,
Driver, and Joseph Montgomery played
really well For City Jim Stewart,' J.
Richardson, Potts, Windsor, and Popple
played well up to form. Mr McVeigh had
charge of the whistle, and as per
gave every satisfaction.
.
usual
All members of the Ciby Juuiors are
requested to meet at the Masonic Hotel
to-night, at 7 o'clock, when urgent business will be transacted. Mr F. Armer
has been appointed sole selector of the
City Juniors.
The following team will represent Cambridge West v. Suburbs on Saturday next
on Victoria Square Full-back, J. Bernhardt; three-quarters, J. Tucker, R.
Crickctt, H. Stichbury five-eighths, R.
Garland (captain) half, L. Garland;
:
;
;
wings, D. Hickey, B. Denton forwards,
E. Bailey, R. Newcomb, F. Stichbury,
Bell (2), H. Tucker, and J. Montgomery.
Emergencies, B. Veale, C. Shaw, and J.
;
Keeley.
The following team will represent Cam
bridge "West Juniors on Saturday next at
Cambridge West in their match against
City Juniors: Full-back, A. Crickett;
three-quarters, G. Simpson, B. Stichbury
(captain); A Cameron; five-eights, E.
Evans ; half, S. King wings, J. Keeley,
D. Cubis forwards, G. Vickers, J. Willoughby, T. Stichbury, J. Chambers, G.
Denton, N. Garland, and C. Shaw. Emergencies, A. Hill, C. Hill, Crickett, and J,
■
:
i
;
;
Hicks.
THE TRANSVAAL
TEE NEW CONSTITUTION
[by
electric
telegraph—copyright.]
(PER PRESS ASSOCIATION
(Received May 9, 12.80 a.m.)
Capetown, May 8.
Mr Harry Solomon, a leading
Johannesburg politician, addressing a
meeting at Johannesburg, urged
loyalty under the new regime. He
suggested progressive responsible
Government and that both parties
discuss the Constitution amicably to
facilitate the granting of responsible
Government. He added that the
attitude of the Liberals in England
was merely a matter of party politics.
The Transvaal would not accept any
Constitution not allowing them full
control of the natives. The responsible Government party in the Transvaal issued a manifesto in reply to the
Hon. Mr Lyttelfcon, declaring dissatisfaction exists over the new Constitu
tion, and stating that those who
promised a war constitution had no
mandate. The question ought to
havebeen left to a fully responsible
elective assembly.
London, May 8.
The Times' Capetown correspondent describes the manifesto as an
attempt to save the face of the
leaders and play a game for their
Eadical friends in England.
Edward Bcgloy, aged fiffcy-one, a laborer, was charged, on his own confes,
sion, at Marylebono last month, with
being a deserter from H.M.S. Sphinx
He said that he deserted at Plymouth on
September 21, 1874. He was remanded
in order that the) Admiralty might be
communicated with.
_ A male child, whose parents are or
dinary Burmese cultivators, has the
broad, fiat nose, large head, and other
features characteristic of the pure Bur.
man, but his skin is as fair as a lily,1
and his hair is ilaxen. Many stories
about reincarnation are afloat to account
for what the Burmese consider the super,
natural event.
For Children's Hacking Cough at Night,
Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Is Gd,
"
■
NEWS IN BRIEF.
General Booth left for Sydney last
evening.
Keran, the champion swimmer of Australia, has sailed for England.
The Eoyal Hotel and two shops were
destroyed by fire at Raglan on Sunday
morning.
Wax mtttch heads in the feeding bottle
caused the death of Mr and Mrs Tyson's
infant at Wellington.
The Premier has telegraphed to Mr
Baume that he has no power to suspend
the Shops and Offices Act.
A party of 10 Maoris, forming a haka
troupe, left Gisborne last night for Wel-
lington en route for England.
The Auditor-General has ordered a
special audit of the Oneliunga borough
accounts at the request of the Mayor.
A boat capsized on Sunday off Newcastle, N.S.W., and two of her occupants,
Frank Wilson and William Sneddon,
were drowned.
The body of John Murray, commission
agent, was found in the water near the
Dunedin wharf. It is supposed to be a
case of suicide.
The Australians made 562 in their
second innings against the Gentlemen of
England. The latter had 3 wickets down
for 129 when the. match was drawn.
At the inquest on Catherine Hunter,
who died suddenly at Christchurch, the
jury returned a verdict of death from
Bright's disease.
On dit that a Dunedin breach of
promise action in which the parties are
well-known Taieri residents was settled
on the fair plaintiff receiving a solatium
of £SOO.
Michael Mooney, a well-known Melbourne cross-country rider, was killed
while riding in a steeplechase at Caulfield.
Miss Wyatt, matron of the Blenheim
Hospital, has been appointed to take
charge of St. Helen's Hospital for maternity cases, which the Government is
establishing in Wellington.
Donald Stuart, who is regarded as one
of Ota-go's best forwards, a chosen member of the team to tour England, had
abandon football under medical advice.
Despite the incessant heavy rain the
Sydney Hospital street collections realised £4094, only £3O less than last year.
An indoor collection bronght the sum up
to £4555. When the lists finally closed
it was expected that the total would be
fully equal to that of the previous year.
WAIKATO HUNT CLUB.
The Waikato Hunt Club opeired the
Saturday afternoon, the meet
being at the Hautapu schoolhouse. The
day was a trifle warm for hunting, but
nevertheless the attendance of huntsmen
and spectators was large and the afternoon's sport was most interesting and
season on
enjoyable.
The hounds
in good condition,
but it is expected they will show further
improvement after another chase or two.
They were thrown off at the rear of the
Master's (Mr Norman Banks) homestead,
and after a good run of three or four
miles, they got a fine kill in the open.
The hounds were rewarded with a couple
of other kills during the afternoon, runs
being made through
Gwynnelands,"
Messrs Hooker's, Karl's and Forrest's
farms.
Mr N. Banks (master) was in charge
of the field, and his knowledge and experience assisted greatly in the management of the hunt. Mr Banks was
mounted on his splendid hunter Saturn,
whose condition aud gct-up were excellent.
Among the prominent riders were
"
'.
—
Miss B. Taylor on Gaiety, Miss M.
Storey on Hailstorm, Miss Hunt on a
bay, Mrs Hargreaves
on
a bay, Mr C.
Selby (huntsman) on Scout, Dr. Roberts
on Frolic, Mr Wynn-Brown on Parie,
Mr J. L. S. Richardson on Comus, Mr
Joe Banks on Jacko, Mr Bert Selby on a
bay, Mr Frank Boss on Starlight, Mr
Chas. Lake on Hori, Mr Norman Taylor
on Robin, Mr Chas. Hargreaves on a
bay, Mr Arthur Richardson on Hector,
Mr M. Wells (secretary) on Lockerbie,
Mr AV. Taylor on Glen Innes, Mr J.
Graham on Tui, Mr Percy Hunt on a
bay, Mr J. Allen on a chestnut, Mr A.
Ramsay on a chestnut.
Among the spectators riding and driving were : —Dr. and Mrs Pentreath, Mr
and Mrs Thornton, Mrs N. Banks and
Miss Banks, Mrs Hally and party, Misses
Pickering (3), Mrs and Miss Richardson,
and Mrs Martyn, whilst Miss Williams,
Miss Hill and Mr Firth Allowed on
foot.
Spills were encountered during the
run by Messrs Patterson, Hunt and
.Graham.
Altogether, both horses and riders made
an excellent display. Some of the young
stock fenced in admirable style and gave
promise of becoming splendid hunters.
Afternoon tea was provided at the
master's homestead, the party expressing
their appreciation of the thoughtful
action of Mr and Mrs Banks.
Through Mr N. Banks, Mr A. R, Hine,
of Gisbornc, has forwarded a communication wishing the Club every success.
Mr Hinc was formerly a well-known and
enthusiastic local huntsman.
The next meet of the Club will be at
Bruntwood on Saturday afternoon,
WAR NEWS.
[BY
ELECTRIC TELJSGKAPU
COPYRIGHT.]
THE BALTIC FLEET
(per
press association.)
LATE CABLES CORRESPONDENCE. LATE
j
| BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH—COPYRIGHT,
We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by our corres-
(PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.
(per
A COMPLAINT.
p.m.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
CRICKET.
AUSTRALIAN NEWS.
...
...
...
r
TELEGRAMS
Mil JOHN McLEOD.
pondents.]
THE SHAH.
Received May 8, 9.35 p.m.
TO THE EDITOR,
Sir,—I certainly consider that some
London, May 1.
better arrangement should be made for
London, May 8.
_ The Shah has left Teheran on a
the comfort of the travelling public at
Admiral Diebogatoffs speed is visit to Europe.
the leading hotel here—the National.
seven knots.
The weather was very cold during my
The ships are apparently in need
THE AMEER OF AFGHANIbrief visit to Cambridge, yet my wife and
of coal and overhauling.
other ladies had no fires provided in the
STAN.
room. Ido not know whose duty
sitting
London,
8.
May
JAPANESE CONCENTRATING.
is to attend to these matters, but I
it
_ Mr Dane, head of the British miscertainly think this state of affairs should
London, May 8.
sion at Afghanistan, interviewed at be
pointed out to the licensing commitRussian advices from Fenghuah- Calais, stated that a great Durbar
tee.
shien state that the Japanese are was held at Kabul, when the
Ameer
John Fuller.
concentrating at the principal forces announced the conclusion of a treaty,
Fuller's Empire Company,
along the Liao, the outposts near Pali- the text whereof being read. The
tun, and northwards of Papaotuno.
leading Afghans presented an address, and congratulated the Ameer
RUSSIANS AMBUSHED.
upon the treaty. They thanked the
London, May 8.
British mission, and expressed
The Japanese cavalry on the 4th, wishes for King Edward's and the THE NEUTRALITY INCIDENT,
supported by the infantry, took the Ameer's health. Mr Dane
declared [by electric telegraph—copyright.]
offensive, and forced the Russians that there is no sign of Russian in(per press association.)
back to Hsiaonchengtsu Station. A fluence at Kabul, and the Ameer
Russian chasseur detachment fell realises that his interests are idenReceived May 9, 1.6 a.m.
into an ambush at Ershulipu, and tical with those of India.
London, May 8.
there were fifteen casualties.
The Times, referring to the neuCHURCH AND EDUCATION.
trality situation, says that, in the in(Ucccived May 9, 8.-35 a.m.)
EMBARGO REMOVED.
terests of the world's peace, it
earnestly trusts that the Government
London, May 8.
London, May 8.
The embargo placed on the Aegiv
The Board of Education has de- and the people of France will not rehas been removed on the ground that cided that school managers are not main under any illusion of the great
the torpedo boats are not intended entitled to withdraw children who gravity of the situation, and declares
for immediate use, being merely the attend Church during the prescribed that our Ally's complaint cannot be
evaded and cannot be ignored, therehull, and half a year would be re- school hours.
fore France will understand that any
quired to insert the inner parts.
SUDDEN DEATH OF CHARLES action on her part is inspired. There
ARNOLD
was the strongest wish to avert,
RUSSIAN IDEAS.
while yet there was time, the possiLondon, May 8
London, May 8.
bility
of an incident which might disCharles Arnold, while singing at solve the
There is a predominant feeling in
entente cordiale, and comRussian official circles that the pro- the Savage Club, collapsed, and expel
us
to
take
opposite sides. There
minutes.
longation of the war will exhaust pired in a few
is reason to believe that Lord LansJapan, and compel her to accept
downe has spoken very strongly to
DANGEROUS CONSPIRACY.
peace on terms exempting the RusFrance on the breaches of neutrality
sians from payment of an indemSt. Petersburg, May 8.
alleged to have been tolerated.
nity.
The police discovered two large
The Times' Tokio correspondent
bombs in a workman's house at Lodz. says that even on the verge of the
They arrested the workman and his war with Russia the
AN UNKNOWN FLEET.
newspapers did
wife and four men, all armed with not show greater
and inexcitement
revolvers.
dignation than now. The soberest
London, May 8.
declare France has virtually taken up
A report from Labium, dated toTROUBLE IN TURKEY.
arms against Japan, and in terms of
day, states the steamer Chiengmai
the Anglo-Japanese Alliance declare
Constantinople, May 8
saw on Friday, seventy miles northIt is reported at Constantinople it is England's duty to prevent intereast of Labuan, a large unknown
fleet. Two divisions were stationary, that twenty batallions have joined ference by third parties.
Japan's
the insurgents. Yeman, who burned confidence in French goodwill of a
apparently coaling.
the town of Menhaka, is marching to pacific nature has been radically
the Coast to attack Hodeida and ex- shaken. On France will rest the reJAPANESE SUCCESSES.
pel the Turks.
sponsibility of carrying matters beLondon, May 7.
yond the realm of diplomacy. The
General Oyama reports that the
newspapers declare that France has
Japanese from Tunghuahsien, adincurred a deep and discreditable
vancing north, after dispersing the
breach., of faith, and connived at a
Cossacks, occupied Tiaoyutai, 28
gross violation of neutrality, to the
miles north of Tunghuahsien. The AUSTRALIANS v. NOTTINGHAM,
great injury of Japan's vital inJapanese at Takumen, advancing
terest.
north-east, after dispersing the [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH—COPYRIGHT j
enemy, occupied Erhrshaotun, Tas(PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
St. Petersburg officials are exulhaotun and Papaotun.
tant at Japanese irritation of Admiral
London, May 8.
For the match against Nottingham, Roshdestvensky's stay in IndoOFFICERS IMPRISONED.
the weather was fine and the wicket Chinese waters. The Russians hope
St. Petersbukg, May 8.
good. The Australians won the toss and Japan will furnish Russia with a
Colonel Stagen, head of the Re- elected to bat. They started badly, pretext
for dragging France into the
cruiting Department at Moscow, and Trmnper being caught before he had war, and thus involving
Britain.
several subordinates, have been im- scored, and Duff meeting with a similar
The Tokio newspaper Asahi
prisoned for various terms for con- fate to the first ball of the third over, Shimbun is
publishing warlike
niving with reservists in evading ser- and Hill succumbing soon afterwards. articles. It declares all
reports of
Three, wickets being down for 14. Noble
vice.
and Armstrong put a brighter aspect on Admiral Roshdestvensky's moveaffairs, and held the fort till the luncheon ments emanate from merchantmen
adjournment, when the score stood at and French organs in communication
with and acting in Russia's interests.
142.
The scores so far are:
It adds; "As France practically
Trmnper
0
leaves the coast free to Russia, it
LABOUR CONVENTION
Duff
4
would be unavoidable if Japan is
Hill
6
compelled
[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH —COPYRIGHT.]
to bombard French terriNoble, not out
62
tory."
PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
not
out
Armstrong,
70
The Times Tokio correspondent
Received May 9, 1.22 a.m.
states
the United Chambers of ComThe Australians' innings closed for
merce of Japan are concerting
Brisbane, May 8.
288.
The Labor Convention has adopted
measures to close all commercial
Noble
62
as their objective that the labour
transactions with Frenchmen.
112
Armstrong
party, securing the full result of their
Darling
j
29
industry to all wealth producers by
Hopkins
2
A bill for granting local option in
collective- ownership, means the proMcLeod
0
Scotland has been rejected in the House
duction and distribution and exCotter
89
of Commons.
Newland, not out
25
change to be obtained through the
A million deaths from plague occurred
Howell
8
extension of the economic functions
in India during 1904. The weekly mediArmstrong's score was compiled by cal journal, The
of the State and the local governing
Lancet, condemns this
admirable all round powerful driving.
of concealment in the matter, and
cultivation
policy
bodies,
ofAustralian sentiwere
down
for
Eight wickets
219,
ment, based upon the maintenance when Newland and Cotter became asso- holds that the public should be kept inracial
of
purity and and the develop- ciated, and as the result of half-an-hour's formed of the developments of the
ment in Australia of an enlightened lively play they carried the score to 278 scourge.
A Maori named Tukei was leaning on
and self-reliant;eonnnunity.
before Cotter was dismissed, after knocka gun when it exploded, the charge passing up 89.
John Gunn took five wickets for 122 ing through his hand and shattering it
Mr John Townley was installed Mayor
badly. A proportion of the charge also
five for 85.
of Gisborne for the seventeenth term runs, Moss
entered his face, inflicting serious wounds.
The
team
has
no
Home
lost
wickets
on Wednesday. He lias been a member of
He was brought to the Waikato Hospifor
8.
the Council continuously since 1877.
tal.
Received
11.50
May 9,
a.m.
The annual cost of a British infantry
Mr T. McDonnell, a tailor, of Auckland,
At the close of the clay's play, Notts
soldier at home is £4O Bs,- for pay, clothon a truck laden with bulwasriding
ing, arms, and accoutrements, and £2B lost one wicket for 60.
yokes on the tramway at Mongalock
Jones, not out
for barracks, rations, and medical attend-,
id
pehi (King Country) on Saturday, when
George Gunn, not out
ance
9
some of the yokes fell off on to the line,
The
Australian's
was
excellent. causing a jolt, which threw
fielding
The post-mortem examination of a
him overlunatic in one of the asylums of Pennyboard. The truck passed over him,
lvania revealed to the astonished surgeons
dislocating his
At Munich, in Germany, three brothers to the Waikato thigh. He was brought
that his stomach contained the skeleton
Hospital by a jigger, and
three
married
sisters on the same day,
of a mouse, a cravat, five handkerchiefs,
well.
and one of the sisters of the three and is now doing
a silver spoon, a pair of spectacles, and
brothers
married a brother of the three
The
United, States of America last
some rubber tubing.
sisters.
year exported
goods to the value
Wood's Great Peppermint Cure,
For Bronchial Coughs take
of £6,732,125,
compared with
for Coughs and Colds never fails. Is Cd.
Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Is 6d. £5,426,890 in the preceding year.
Received May 8, 9.35
5
press association)
Auckland, This Day.
Mr John McLeocl was re-elected Chair,
man of the Hospital and Charitable Aid
Board.
SURGEON.
Auckland, This Day.
Dr. W. E. Walsh was appointed resident surgeon of the Auckland Hospital.
EESIDENT
SHOP AND OFFICES ACT.
Auckland, This Day.
A meeting of shopkeepers has been
convened for to-morrow night in connection with the enforcement of the provisions of the Shops and Offices Act.
ALLEGED
PERJURY.
Auckland, This Day.
Arthur Melsom Edmonds was committed for trial on a charge of perjury.
PENNY-IN-THE SLOT GAMBLE.
Masterton, This Day.
John Palmister was fined £5 under the
Gaining Act for keeping a penny in the
slot machine by which investors obtained
a cigar if the penny fell into a certain,
grove.
•
•
BANK INTEREST REDUCED
Wellington, This Day.
From to-day the Associated Banks in
the colony have decided to reduce the
rates of interest on fixed deposit as follow : For 12 months from 8£ to 3 pec
cent., and for 24 months from 4 to 3£.
CONVICTED ON THE THIRD
TRIAL.
Wellington, This Day.
The third trial of Frank Johnson,
for theffc of gold from the Golden Block
Company at Taitapu, was concluded.
The prisoner was found guilty and re«
manded for sentence.
KILLED BY A FALL OF EARTH.
Reeeton, This Day.
Albert Young was killed by a fall of
earth in the Keep-it-Dark mine.
CONVERTS FOR DOWIE,
Auckland, This Day,
The passengers by the Sonoma, sailing
for San Francisco on Friday, include
eight New Zealanders bound for Zion
City. Twenty-three others travel by the
following steamer. It is stated thirty
more Zionists leave the colony by June,
making a total departure for Zion of
eighty.
DEATH OF MR E. T. CLARICE.
"Woodville, This Day.
Mr R. T. Clarke, Secretary of the
North Island Bacon Company, died this
morning. He had been suffering from
ear trouble, but apparently was getting
better when meningitis supervened and
he gradually collapsed. Deceased was
connected with many public institutions
here. His relatives reside in England.
GENERAL
ELECTION.
Dunemn, This Day.
A. R. Barclay has definitely decided to
contest Dunedin North.
LAND COMMISSION.
(PER PRESS ASSOCIAION.)
KuVwakawa, This Day.
The Land Commission, on the journey
from "Whangarei, traversed dreary
manuka scrub and fern wastes. John
Hall, commission agent and member of
the County Council, said the best land
in the district was held by natives. He
favoured the freehold tenure. Some
blocks in the vicinity had been successfully settled under the Homestead Act,'
which was adapted to settlement in that
portion of the colony.
H. Blundell, County Engineer, expressed his opinion that Austrians were
good settlers.
"W. Ward, representing the branch of
the Farmers' Union, said all the members but twelve favoured the freehold
tenure.
Mrs Daniel Kellogg Baker, daughter
Mr William Campbell, one of the
wealthiest wallpaper manufacturers in
America, is the latest young woman
reared in luxury to adopt the stage.
When her relatives objected, she replied
I have decided to do something which
will employ my time better than the
round of society entertainments."
An American judge, who advocates
whipping-posts for wife-beaters, has received from a woman a model of a machine which could be used for this purpose. It is capable of turning the vietim about so that each blow falls on a
different place.
of
:
"
...
£1 REWARD.
OST
from
T
paddock last night,
an
Iron Gray Cob, 14-2 hands; bang mane
and tail. Above reward on returning
same to Independent Office,
6
CAMBRIDGE ROAD BOARD.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
|
Gully to the bridge; the main road, he
IsEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
stated, also required patching from the DRIVEN INTO MATRIMONY.
—One Pair Harness Reins.
This Board met on Saturday at 2 p.m. gully to the Church corner. —The work
Finder please leave at Treadgold's
when there were present Messrs M. was authorised.
Thro
are a thousand approaches to
Store.
Mr Newell thought the Board should the
Butler, S. Cowling, W. Newell, and R.
Eden of Matrimony," Oliver Wendell
do something in the direction of using a
Swaync.
Holmes once declared; but, so far as I
EXHIBITION OF WORK.
machine.
He suggested know,
The returning officer reported that Mr road-forming
there arc only two ways out."
the Board should stick to the ;,'d rate
This opinion would probably be
James Taylor had been re-elected a next year, and purchase such
endorsed L/TISS HAMERTON will hold an
a machine. by
the Mayor of Gowrie, who had to demember of the Board, and that Mr He was not in favour of high rates,
TX Exhibition of Pupils Work at St.
but cide a
Robert Swaync had replaced Mr C. Lake he felt sure the machine would soon
few weeks ago between the alter- Andrew's
Schoolroom NEXT TUESDAY
pay
native
of
on the Board.
paying a fine of £4O or takingb a Afternoon,
for itself, and their surfaceman, Fitzfrom 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
wife.
On the motion of Mr
LOST
"
&S A GENUINE5
SALE,
"
Swayne,sccondcd
by Mr Newell, Mr Martin Butler
was re-
elected
chairman of the Board.—Mr
Butler thanked the members for their
continued confidence in him, and said he
thought the Board had done good work
during the past year, and he believed had
expended their money as economically as
was possibe commensurate with having
good roads. They had put over 4000
yards of gravel on the roads and had also
re-formed a considerable number of
them, and he felt that if they could continue as well during the coming year
they would have their roads in very fair
order. He meant to have retired from
the Board, for one generally got more
kicks than half-pence for what one did,
but as the members wished him to continue to act, he would consent to do so
for another year. He trusted they
would work together as harmoniously as
they had done in the past. He then
welcomed Mr Swayne to the Board, saying he felt sure their new member would
prove a useful one.
Mr Swayne briefly thanked the chairman for his remarks, and stated he
should use his best endeavours to work
for the good of the ratepayers at large.
The chairman said they would have to
prepare to strike their annual rate, but
as they had not yet received a copy of
the Valuation Roll, it was decided to defer the matter until next meeting.
The chairman said they would probably find their valuations raised about
25 per cent., and it was for them to consider if they should continue the
rate
or go back to the
one. Of one thing
he felt convincd; namely, that they
must have as much revenue as they had
this year. They were in a sound 'financial position for the money yet to come
in for rates, subsidy and the balance of
the Government vote for the Fencourt
roads, which latter had been expended,
would _ extinguish the overdraft, pay all
liabilities to date, and leave a small
credit balance. When they knew what
their valuations were it would be for the
BEFORE
'
gerald, was well acquainted with the
And this is how he came to be in
STOCKTAKING
the
working of such machines. The Chairdilemma. Early last year he issued a
man said he was not in favour of starv- regulation
that every old maid, widow,
ing the roads, but he thought the cost of
the machine should be distributed over, batchclor, or widower in Gowrie who refused an offer of marriage during leap
say, three years.—This matter will come
CAMBRIDGE
year should pay a fine, ranging from £1
up again at next meeting.
to £4, as a contribution to
the library
Mr, Cowling asked when the FeneourtThe Mayor was hoist with his (Shop formerly occupied by Treadgold).
Hautapu Eoad was going to be opened. fund.
own petard," for so many proposals
Crockery and Glassware.
The settlers \vho had subscribed to the
showered on himself, a batchelor, that
expense of putting in the level crossing his
refusals involved him in a cumulative
were getting very impatient about it.—
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
fine of £4O. When payment was deThe Chairman said the matter rested
manded he begged for a stay of
Heavily Stocked in THESE
execution
entirely with the Survey Department; for thirty
LINES, I will Sacrifice at a Reduceverything that could be done was dene license days, and took advantage of the
tion
of 15 per cent.
to take to himself a wife.
until the plan was received.
Many a man has found himself a BeneMr Cowling had arranged with Mr A.
dict as
of a wager. Only
£ CASH ONLY.
N THE
McCann to clear out the drain, about 40 last year,theas outcome
was revealed in recent law
chains, on No. 1 Station Road at Is lOd
JAS
OPENED
UP
A SPLENDID
proceedings, a man who was taunted by
per chain.—His action was endorsed.
X ASSORTMENT of
an acquaintance with his inability to get
A number of accounts were passed for a girl
to marry him retorted by wagering
This is NO Q.C.E. Stock, but all Good
payment, and the Board rose.
£2O that he would not only find, but
Genuine Stuff.
VICTORIA STREET,
C. H. TREADGOLD'B
"
BEING
S,
HETHEMNGTON
NEW WINTER GOODS
INQUEST AT CAMBRIDGE.
An inquest was held at the National
on Saturday afternoon,
to enquire into the death of Franklin John
Smith, buildev, of the Thames, who died
in the train on Friday last. Mr J. S.
Bond, coroner, conducted the enquiry.
The following jury was empanelled
Messrs G. Dickinson, G. Collins, T.
Richards, A. Cubis, W. White, and E. J.
Wilkinson. Mr Wilkinson was chosen
Hotel, Cambridge,
:
foreman.
Annie Smith, widow of deceased, deposed that she was a resident of the
Thames. On Friday morning, in company
with her husband, she left Otorohanga by
train for Cambridge, for the purpose of
consulting Br Roberts regarding her husband's health. AVhcn they left, lie was
very poorly, and when between Hamilton
and Cambridge, the symtoms became
worse. He rose from his seat to expectorate, and blood began to issue from
his mouth. He then completely colBoard to consider this matter and be lapsed. He had only been suffering for
prepared to vote on it at the next meet- about six months past, but witness'had
ing. In accordance with instructions not considered his condition serious. His
issued at last meeting, an estimate of the collapse and death were almost simulcost of erecting a brick or concrete cul- taneous.
Richard Thomas Smith, carpenter, revert in place of the defective bridge on
the Victoria Road, had been obtained siding at Rotorua, deposed he had seen
from Ml- John Murphy, of Tamaherc. the body, and identified it as that of his
Mr Murphy reported that a brick culvert brother.
Dr. Roberts, medical practitioner, of
would cost £7O, a concrete one £65 2s
6d, and a very substantial bridge of Cambridge, deposed that by urgent retotara and kauri £GO. He recommended quest he had met the train on arrival at
the latter, as it would not prove any Cambridge. He found deceased lying on
hindrance to drainage operations that a seat in one of the carriages. There
may be considered necessary. He (the were blood-stained clothes about him, he
chairman) said he thought a bridge was very pale, the body was still warm,
would be the best, but he did not think but he could detect no sign of life. From
the appearance of the blood-stained froth,
it should cost £SO.
Mr Newell spoke of the lax manner in he concluded deceased had had a hemorrwhich some bridges were erected, and hage from the lungs, the blood having
instanced one, in another district, where been coughed up, not vomited. He con"
the piles had been washed away by a eluded that the bleeding had brought
Hood, because the contractors had cut about a sudden failure of the heart, and
them off instead of driving them to the that he had died of syncope.
A verdict was returned in accordance
required depth.—lt was resolved to
obtain plans and specifications for a tim- with the medical testimony.
ber bridge from Mr Murphy forthwith.
The Thames Star says: The many
Mr John McCann had been warned
that unless he removed the earth he had Mends oj Mr Franklin J. Smith, the
put into a drain on the road near his well-known builder of Thames, will replace, the Board would dear the drain at gret to learn of his death, which took
hiscxpensc. In reply he sent a letter, place yesterday, under painfully sudden
which was considered most insulting, to- circumstances. The deceased, who
gether with a shilling's worth of stamps, some months ago was a strong man with
to pay for the damage done.—lt was re- apparently years of life in front of him,
solved to put the Board's surfaceman to was attacked by bronchitis and suffered
clean out the drain, and if the expense of considerably. He made a good recovery
and was apparently growing stronger,
so doing was more than Is to charge
Mr
McCann with the balance.—Mr CowJin* but it was recognised by his relatives
and friends that the cough was increasing.
said no one had the right to
touch a road
drain, without the consent of the It was soon painfully apparent that ho
Board.
was going into a decline, and he evidently
Tnc consideration of a
circular from went into a rapid consumption. A few
the Stratford County Council, re
weeks back he proceeded to Otorohanga
the additional rating powers
conferred on local (where his wife's relatives arc located),
authorities by the Counties Act Amend- but the change did him little good, and
ment Act, 1903," was deferred until
decided to go to Cambridge. It was
next he
while proceeding by rail to
meeting.
the town
Mr Taylor reported he had agreed with named that he suddenly succumbed. InMr A. Joimeson for him to clean out the formation was forwarded to Thames from
drain on the side of Victoria
IWI for a Cambridge, and genuine regret was exdistance of from 15 to 20 chains, at a pressed at the death of a well-known and
cost of 2s 3d per chain; the Hoard to highly respected resident.
pay Is per chain of such cost.—His
action was approved and endorsed.
f r the (lisfcl 'icfc the HonW
Tno Chairman, Messrs Taylor
and N. Hal! -Jones welcomed Father Hays
Swaync were deputed to make an ar- toTunaru. In doing so the
Minister of
rangement with Mr J. Goodwin re terms Works said everyone
would admit that
for taking gravel from his pit. It ap- intemperance was a thing to be
peared the contractors had been insult- and that where it existed a avoided,
remedy
ing some of Mr Goodwin's people, and he should be applied. He
was thankful
naturally objected to having such indi- that the drink evil in this colony
could
viduals upon his ground.
not be compared with
that in the Old
The Chairman said Mr Goodwin had Country, where he himself
had seen
offered to re-form the road from Victoria some painful sights in the larger
Road to Mr Andrews' place on very He assured Father Hays that cities
had
favourable terms, and it was resolved to come to the most progressive he
of the
let him do the work,
colonies
in the matter of
the Chairman,
legislation, the
Messrs Taylor and Swoync to attend
to country of women's franchise, and the
it.
women knew how to use their power.
NoThe Chairman's action in havin" a where was there so much interest
taken
portion of No. 2 Station Eoad repaired in temperance reform, and
he predicted
was approved and endorsed.
that before the end of the year the numIt was resolved to pay Mr James Tay- ber of no-hcence
districts would be at
lor 3d per yard royalty for the gravel least doubled.
taken from his land.
A schoolgirl of Illinois, U.S.A.,
The Chairman said if they took
good cents until they numbered 11,700saved
gravel from any of the
settlers they weighed 701 b. She hauled them in and
should pay a reasonable sum for
a tov
it.
waggon a few days ago to the
local
Mr Ncwell drew attention to the
bad nigs bank. She received credit for savstate of the main road from Leslie's 7s ocl,
£24
"
°
would wed, a wife within a
month. He
won his wager, but he paid a heavy price AT
LOWEST CASH PEICES.
for his precipitation, for within
twelve
Other Goods 1\ per cent, discount.
months he was compelled to petition for
a divorce.
Booking as usual. No extra discount.
The Cupid will not be trifled with
GOOD ASSORTMENT TO
in
this way with impunity has often been
CHOOSE PROM.
proved, notoriously in the case of the
sailor
who
young
later succeeded to a
peerage, and who in a rash moment
vowed that he would wed the first girl
We Buy from Leading Manufacturers.
he met in the streets of a
south-coast
seaport. He fulfilled his vow to the
We Sell for Cash.
FROSTY NIGHTS ARE COMING.
letter, and the consequences of his rash
steps were shown to the world in the
recent claim to the Poulctt earldom.
A few years ago one Joseph Volk left
his wife and two young daughters in his
native Poland to seek. his fortune in
America. After he had gone a year he
DIRECT IMPORTER AND
learnt'that his wife was dead, and his
CASH DRAPER,
uuiiiuaiM oi
tnese
were
in danger of starving. In
children
-A. Indispensable Articles just landed.
this dilemma Volk borrowed
from
each ot two fellow workmen to pay his
CHEAPEE THAN EVER,
daughters' passage across the sea to him,
and on their arrival, as he was unable to
CAMBRIDGE
From 8s upwards.
repay the borrowed passage-money, he
offered, in order to satisfy the debts, to (Shop formerly occupied by Treadgold).
give one of his daughters to each lender
for wife. The offer was accepted, and
IS" Be prepared with one of these
CAMBRIDGE GOLF CLUB.
Mary and Anne Volk, two beautiful girls,
Comforters, and Winter will lose half its
the elder of whom was but sixteen,
discomforts.
went
to the altar in payment of their father's I7IHE opening of the Cambridge Golf
C H. TREADGOLD.
S,
HETHEMNGTON.
HOT WATER BAGS.
/»
50dol?
debts.
Another remarkable way to the alter
was disclosed by a recent marriage
in
Loadon. Some time ago a gentleman of
Hull, on the death of his wife, became
entitled to an annuity of £BOO so
long as
lfc remained a widower; on rc-marrfage
the money was to go to his
children by
the deceased wife. In process of
time
widower got into financial difficulties,
and it was proposed to attach the
bequest
in the interests of his creditors.
There was one way, however, to save
the situation, and, acting on it,
the
widower made a journey to London, induced an old lady—a pauper of eightyseven—to marry him, and after providing for the remaining days of
his ancient
bride, he returned to Hull, having thus
secured the £BOO a year to his children,
and placed it beyond the reach of
his
creditors.
A short time ago a Signor Tasino, of
Naples, offered his hand and fortune to
the lady who could best demonstrate
her
skill as a cooker of macaroni, his favorite
delicacy. One hundred and twenty failcandidates competed, and the signor not
only led the woman to the altar, but gave
her a wedding present of £IOO.
Many a wedding has been arranged in
a pure spirit of frolic, as in the case of a
Mr Do Mcrritt and Miss Hamilton. The
bride and bridegroom, with two
friends,
had been witnessing a ball game at Ashton, and when driving home it was
proposed as a jest that the two should get
married.
After much fun-making," the
recorder of the adventure says, the nair
acted upon the suggestion, and called
upon
Mr Curry, the town clerk, at Holderness.
Curry
is
a
Mr
justice of the peace, and
before the ink was dry upon the license
the couple had entered the bonds of
wedlock. On the return of the party to the
hotel the matter was discussed, and it
developed that they had been legally
married. The couple at first were dumbfounded, but now arc happy, and will live
VICTORIA STREET,
Links has been postponed until
SATURDAY, 18th May.
M. V. DIXON,
Hon. Secretary.
WAIKATO HUNT
mHE HOUNDS
CLUB~.
R J. ROBERTS,
DUKE STREET PHARMACY,
CAMBRIDGE.
WILL MEET-
C." E. STOKER,
SATURDAY, May 18th: Bruntwood.
WEDNESDAY, May 17th: Fencourt
Creamery.
All meets at 12 o'clock.
MEItYYfc WELLS, Hon. Sec.
PUKERIMU,
U
of Waikato that he has sfcartel
Business
,J|ONEY
TO
And is prepared to construct Vehicles of
all descriptions at aLower Bate than the
Imported Article.
MILK WAGGONS a Specality.
Workmanship Guaranteed.
WILLIAM COLEMAN,
Solicitor
and Notary
Public,
109, Queen Street, AUCKLAND.
a
COACHBUILDER,
TEND
On First-class Freehold Security.
as
. Vehicles made to any design on the
shortest notice.
Farmers and others should consult C.E.
STOKER before placing orders.
Pkioe List on Application.
WANTED KNOWN.
FOR SALE—A Good Farm oi 200
acres; easy terms
"
MASON'S
"
together."
A balloon is not altogether the most
comfortable place for a lady to receive an
offer of marriage, as Miss Weber,
a
young lady of Berlin, found not long
ago
to her cost. Bhc was persuaded
by HenSchwarz, an amateur balloonist, who had
long wooed her in vain, to take a trip
m the
air
ADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S HairJU dress and Hair-worker, Queen-street,
a few clays, and cannot take any more Auckland.
First-class Switches, all prices.
Ladies' Combings made up, any style.
stock except what is already arranged
The best house in New Zealand for
Hair
-
SECRETARY,
Farmers' Freezing Company.
A, J.
BEUTH.
Saddler and Harness Maker,
VICTOBIA
with him, an offer which
she
STREET,
Nets, 6d, 9d, and Is each.
Latest in Hair Frames, Is 6d each.
Also, Pads, Is, Is 3d, and Is 6d.
When ordering, kindly enclose postage.
S.
FLETCHER
Painter Paperhanger and
Glazier.
FORT STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
Town or Country Estimates Given.
CAMBRIDGE.
J.
CONDER
ALL kinds Saddles
gladly and innocently accepted.
No XI. Manufactured on and Harness
Gl
the Premises
General Dealer & Land Valuator,
llowcver
°™
?
> h ad the couple soared
i
1000 feet or so above the earth than the
AS
AT TOWN PRICES,
lover renewed his suit, and on her
OFFICE in EMPIRE
oS™ mCAMBRIDGE,
refusal
STREET,
threatened to fling himself out of the
and has
a
number
Horse
of
Covers at all Prices.
Valuable Properties around!
balloon. So determined did
he appear
Cambridge and in different parts of the
to be that he climed out of the car and
Waikato, for sale on easy terms.
Tennis Racquets Pie-strung and
was hanging by his hands ready to drop
AGENT FOR—
Repaired.
when the lady, in her horror,
relented,
and gave him the promise
Norwich Union Fire Insurance.
he risked so
much to secure.
THE WAIKATO INDEPENDENT
Sharpe's Nursery Seeds.
Live Stock Insurance Company.
PUKERIMU AND KAIPAKI
An exhibition of cinematograph picIP and FARM PROAGENCY.
tures, representing life in the infernal
jjuuu wanted ;
delivery on trucks
y
regions, has been stopped
at hallway. State price and conditions.by the Munich
the
in
at
the
Pukeriirra
police
instance of the Biphop, who
and Kaipaki Districts can order the Indeprotested against the profanation
Properties for Sams and
of pendent through
wanted.
lieu,"
Mr Gibbs' mailman,
West Cambridge.
R. WHITTEN,
Agent, Paeroa.-
H
"
SETTLERS
COMPLETE STORY.
CHI!,])
Oi' CIIAXUE.
"
EDWARDS'
"
The Honorable Dick Maitland was
crawling his hansom cab slowly and
reflectively along Eaton Square one
idyllic Spring afternoon, the smart little
horse pulling rather impatiently at the
tightened reins, and the deep red roses in
his ears nodding briskly at every jerk of
his impatient head.
Dick had half an eye (they were lazy,
deeply blue ones) on the watch for a
passing fare, and occasionally both were
employed in a half-cynical stare at the
lovely occupants of the smart carriages
rolling Parkwards.
On two occasions, however, when he saw
certain liveries bearing down upon him,
he turned his head right away, and apparently found an absorbing interest in an
empty flight of area-steps ; for even after
eighteen months and the fact that he had
shaved his moustache, he was still afraid
of being recognised.
Was it really only eighteen months
ago, he wandered dully, since he had last
struggled with a dress-tie, and gone to
that memorable ball, at which a woman's
No had literally sent him to the devil
where he had stayed with reckless indifference ever since
The woman's conduct was utterly
inexcusable, but Dick's subsequently was
"
"
"
"
'?
even more so.
Shall I, wasting in despair.
Die because a woman's fair
should have been his motto; but, though
he did not get into a rapid decline over
his faithless love, he wasted like a fool
most of his fortune instead, which was
saying, a good deal, for the Honorable
Dick had once been a very eligible parti.
In brief, he left the ballroom and
Society for ever, and choosing Monte
'?
Carlo, via Paris, as the best place for
doing what he wanted, disappeared
entirely from his particular human ken.
His disappearance, naturally, was a
nine clays' wonder; but though the tongues wagged busily for that period, and
one or two of the wisest skirted the truth
by remarking that there was probably
some woman in it, no one hit the mark
itself, and the pale looks of a certain Miss
Viola Carew completely escaped observation.
Finally, having dropped out of sight
he presently dropped out of mind—with
one conspicuous exception; and when,
after six months, he returned to London,
with his object accomplished, and £6O
remaining in his pocket, he found that
he was practically forgotten, and was
free to gang his own gait
where or
how he pleased, with very little risk of
detection.
Thus did Society cast him off, and, fortunately for him, Dick cared not a whit,
"
"
"
"
Current Rates.
Cambridge
...
...
Rotorua
...
Ngaruawahiaaud
Huntly
...
GEO. N. PIERCE,
Manager.
H. AMOS,
WAIPUNA
MATED WATER AND
COMAL FACTORY,
BBEWEEY STREET,
"
CAMBRIDGE.
?"
r\RDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO.
she escaped entirely ?
Her pale face, the dark shadows under
her lovely eyes, and the unaccustomed
droop at the corners of her mouth, which
had not escaped him in the brief glance
SMALL GOODS.
Families waited on daily.
CAMBRIDGE.
1 OLD WIEE BEOOGHES.
JT Any Name, 3s 6d. Post Free.
DENNES BEOS.,
TO THE PUBLIC OE CAM-
BRIDGE.
*W. CLIFFORD
I
and every razor is guaranteed.
Only the Best Brands of
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
CIGARETTES, PIPES,
FANCY GOODS, Etc.,
Kept in Stock.
to think about
A Place
Place to talk about
The Place to go to
-2 QUABTS, 6S per doz.
4s
per doz,
W,
SAVAGE
&
RICHARDS,
CAMBRIDGE
VICTORIA STREET, Cambridge,
Next Auction Rooms.
F. D. ARMER,
NOVELTY DEPOT, TAILOR
and OUTFITTER,
|'S at present Booking Orders for NEW
1
SEASON'S SUITS. A Varied
Assortment of Patterns to Select from.
E. J. WILKINSON,
PROPRIETOR.
SAYAGE AND IUCHAIM
Company, Limited,
Cambridge and its District.
All Claims Paid Promptly.
SAVAGE AND RICHARDS,
CAMBRIDGE.
I
F, J. BROWN.
Painter and Paperhanger,
EMPIRE STREET
CAMBKIDGE,
THE EYES
"F
GET TIRED or
do not delay to give
them relief. Have them efficiently
tested and fitted with corrective Lenses
by
.
cause trouble,
T. PEACOCK,
OPTICIAN, 218, Queen St., Auckland.
Spectacles and Pince-nez Frames of every
Material. To those unable to come to
town, an approximate Sight Tester can
be sent by post. Artificial Eyes in great
variety. Also in stock, Binoculars, Telescopes, Barometers, Thermometers, Electric Bells, Drawing instruments, Surveying and Nautical
Photographic Goods. Repairs to the above
done on the premises. Next to A.M.P.
Buildings.
ISs
3
Send
for Photographic Catalogue.
CITY POBK BUTCHERY.
The man looked at him in undisguised ■ 'S prepared to undertake "Work in the
surprised, but his manner changed in- X Town and Surrounding District at
shortest notice, and at Lowest Prices.
stantly.
Well you are a topper, and no mis- Workmanship and Material Guaranteed.
take !" he exclaimed, fervently.
But
NOTE. Picture-framing and Sign- VICTORIA STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
I'll find out if the lady will see you." He
writing
are my special shop lines, for
was back again in a moment, however.
(MALL GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND.
"The lady says as you're to cum hup which I have engaged the services of a
your 'ighness," he said, with an impudent competent workman.
leer, and he preceded Dick up the broad,
Large Assortment of Up-to-date
familiar staircase into the drawingCash Buyer of Pigs.
PICTURE MOULDINGS, and PAPERroom.
HANGINGS,
Also,
&c.
Artists
Requisites
was
alone
entered
Viola
when he
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE
You have brought my bracelet, cab- Stocked.
COMPANY.
All "Workmen insured against accident.
man
she exclaimed eagerly, as Dick
advanced. "Just switch on the light,
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Parsons."
L/rR R, T. TUDEHOPE is the Agent
.tJ. at Cambridge for the National
Parsons obeyed. The soft radiance
Fire Insurance Company.
from a dozen frosted bulbs lit up the
semi-dusk, and they were alone.
N. WILLIAMS,
EMPIEE STREET.
With a little scream. Yiola dropped the
Auckland Manager,
W. O.McCaNN,
"
"
"
?"
F. J. BROWN.
All Goods made
the Premises by
on
Experienced Tradesmen.
FIRST-CLASS MAKE, STYLE, AND
FIT.
Removed to Duke STEEEt, next door
Souter and Go.
AGENTS FOE—
Victoria Fire Insurance,
CAMBRIDGE.
DUKE STEEET. CAMBRIDGE.
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
CAMBRIDGE.
CLIFFORD.
HAIRDRESSING SALOON,
CASH,
"
"
»mTTSHES to thank his customers for
T V their patronage for the past twelve
months, and wishes to announce, owing
to the increase of business, he has found
it necessary to add an extra chair to the
Hairdeessikg Saloon.
MASON'S JARS—1 QUART,
Solicited.
I also wish it known that Mr C. M.
Coulson has charge of the Hairdressing
Department. If you want a clean and
easy Shave and up-to-date Hair Cut, give
him a call. He is an expert Razor Setter,
"
"
_ A Trial
First-class quality and purity guaranteed.
veins.
All the same, he was annoyed with
himself to find that in spite of the fact
that she had utterly spoilt his life and
ruined his belief in women, he could still
think of her without bitterness, and indeed with an alarming want of indifference. He had suffered—God knows howhe had suffered—at her hands, but had
Co.
Green & Colebrook.
Head Office—Queen-street, Auckland.
"
R. K. GARLAND.
&
Dey, W.
Edwards, J. T.
Gilchrist, P.
Rhodes, F.
...
Ohaupo
Te Aroha
!"
"
Souter
...
Hamilton
"
"
£1,000,000.
against loss by Fire of
every description of Property may be
effected with this Company at Lowest
«,
closed for him by the lily-white hand of his?
But at this point in his reflections ConViola Carew six months ago, and although
his mental vision was so lamentably naught Square was reached, and he
out of focus, and the world held prac- pulled up with a sharp jerk at No. 9a.
Cramming his hat well over his eyes,
tically nothing for hiin any longer, he
had no intention of starving out of exis- he bent down to receive his fare, which
she paid (again without looking at him),
tence at present.
On arriving at Victoria Station from and the tip of her glove touching his outthe Continent he wont to the nearest stretched palm, sent Dick's foolish heart
barber and had his moustache shaved off throbbing madly. The next instant the
(an adjunct which, in palmy days, had door had closed upon her, and his dream
been his special pride), and in a short was over! Pocketing the coin with a
dull, aching sense of blankness, he drove
f. time he had joined the ranks of the Lon'
.don cabbies," with a smart hansom, a slowly back to the mews.
Yes, it was all over—the dream, and
:still smarter little horse, and live shillings
his present life, for he would never drive
i Heft over to face the world with.
1 Now, Dick Maitland's four-in-hand his cab again. He felt as if it would be
\ had once
taken prize after prize at Hurl- a desecration after she had ridden in it.
\ ingham, and his prowess with the DankSo he stabled his little horse for the
'i shire Hounds had been unrivalled. His last time—not without a pang of regret
power as a whip was, therefore, an ac- —and then, with a sentimentality for
complished fact, and, in spite of the way which he secretly despised himself, he
in which he had flouted her, Chance, went out to his cab again, to touch the
with unpardonable weakness, smiled cushions on which her beloved form had
sweetly upon him, and his five shillings rested.
As the doors swung back his eye sudcapital accumulated steadily. The openair life suited Dick splendidly, and the denly caught the glint of gold, and there
occasional contact with the skirts of his in a far corner lay a tiny curb bracelet,
former life afforded him a strange solace, with the frail guard-chain broken; a
half bitter perhaps, but somehow wholly bracelet which he immediately recognised
as his first gift to her, before, out of pure
satisfying.
Occasionally he would allow himself an caprice, she had refused that other gift
afternoon off, and then, with cap crushed —his love.
Two hours later he stood with nerwell over his eyes, and his seediest overtcoafc, he would haunt the Bow," seeing vously beating heart, on the doorstep of
:many of his old friends, unseen himself, No. 9a. with the precious bracelet in his
•■and always half hoping, half fearing to hand, and his best suit on.
Can I see Miss Carew?" he asked of
<come across one particular one, whom,
the
footman
efforts,
all
his
he
not
who opened the door.
of
could
spite
Hh
"Yes, sir. What name, sir?" asked
iforget.
Twice only in all that dreary twelve the man.
No, I'll wait here, please," lie said,
• months had he caught a passing glimpse
of her—once in the Park, and once when quickly, as the footman was ahout to
lie was waiting outside a theatre he had usher him upstairs. "Would you say
seen her come out, resplcndently beauti- that it's the cabman who drove her from
ful as ever, but strangely pale, and she Eaton Square this afternoon? I've
had got into a hansom immediately in brought back something she dropped in
my cab."
front of his own.
Jle
Capital
?
"
He had caught his breath hard at the
marrow squeak Chance had given him,
;and after that life—particularly as a cabfdriver—had grown infernally grey, and
"the reckless prodigal began to tire hopelessly of his eternal diet of husks.
To-day more than ever he felt inclined
to chuck the whole concern, go out to
America or the colonies, retreive some of
his sunken fortune, and effectually banish
the haunting memories which London
never failed to produce; and if it had not
been for a certain foolish resolve, dating
back from that night when he had missed
his supreme chance by one hansom cab,
he would have gone long ago.
Dick was essentially a child of the moment ; the future he had consistently left
vaguely to Chance, and just nowhis prepurpose.
sent held only one paramount
was determined, if he had to drive
NEW ZEALAND
INSURANCE COMPANY.
FANCY BAZAAR. INSURANCE
?"
he had given her, were a vehement
denial. For one wild moment Dick
wondered whether he had not been a bit
of a fool after all, and caused them both
unnecessary pain; but the recollection
of her answer to his final declaration of
love strangled the thought at its birth,
for the doors of Society and its accom- and his mouth hardened again. No!
panying pleasures had been irrevocably Her conduct had been inexcusable—and
"
BUSINESS NOTICES.
!"
'
A
7
his hansom ten years to accomplish it, | hand she had hastily extended
BUSINESS NOTICES.
for the
that Violet Carcw should ride in it, since ' bracelet,
as the sudden light revealed
Chance had once so aggravating!y j Dick to her astonished gaze.
dangled the delightful possibility within
Dick she cried; and in that little
his grasp; and after that he would put cry all the miserable
tale of the past
her out of hU mind for ever, and seek eighteen
months seemed embodied.
fresh fields," and forgctfulness.
Viola!" he answered, almost
And Chance, persistent in her blind culately, and then hesitated. inartipartiality for Dick—who really deserved bracelet," he faltered, holding it Your
towards
nothing at her hands—immediately her. I found it in my cab, you know."
paved the way.
"Your cab!" she exclaimed.
Just as he had reached St. Peter's you—you didn't drive me this "But
afterChurch two shrill whistles from the far noon
end of the Square, made him turn his
TOE BEST AND CHEAPEST
I had that honor," he replied.
horse sharply round, almost sweeping
"And you have been a cab-driver?"
HOUSE IN WAIKATO
that smart little animal off his feet, and she continued, in a
half-credulous
voice.
causing him to trot back again in aggres"For twelve months," he answered,
sive disapproval, the deep red roses laconically.
dancing furiously on his indignant
She made no reply, but turned from Commercial Stationery
head.
Reward and Toy Books
him and walked to the still uncurtained
And the faro
window, ignoring the bracelet, which he
Fancy Leather Goods, and
The fare was a smartly dressed lady, was still
towards her.
holding
Nic-Nacs of every
whom, as the butler stepped back to let
Presently he saw one little hand steal
pass, Dick recognised, with a sudden round the corner of
Description
her gown for her
sickening heart-bound,
as Violet handkerchief, and he knew that she was
Carew!
crying. In a moment he had caught her
Tell the man No. 9a Connaught in his arms and was forcing her
round, PICTURE POST CARDS
she
Square,"
said to the butler, as, with- so that he could see her face.
out so much as glancing at Dick, she got
Of Cambridge Views.
Viola he said and his voice spoke
into the cab.
volumes.
How well he knew the address, for
''Ah, Dick!" she said, with a sigh
DIARIES for 1905.
how often he had called there in the old of intense longings mingled
with relief:
days ! With a smart cut of the whip he and then, the
last shred of her
sent the little horse bounding off at a pride torn away, her head went
down on
rapid pace, and then settled himself down his shoulder in utter
r ARFIQ' FANCY
content.
for the brief, delirious enjoyment of the
After a long interval, during which
IVIUJO BAZAAR.
moment. His desire was an accom- Parsons waited vainly for the summons
plished fact—she was actually in his to show out that bloomin'
toff of a
cab—and after to-day he would be able cabbie upstairs," Dick said :
to jack up," start for the colonics, and
"And the bracelet, darling
banish her memory for perpetuity.
Viola raised her head with a happy
Meanwhile he was in an earthly para- laugh.
dise, if ever there was one, and he wished
Oh ! you can give it me over again,"
with all his might that the drive would she said.
last for ever. Certainly he chose the
longest possible route to Connaught
Hugh O'Donnell died at Belfast at the
Square, and once in a back street he
CAMBRIDGE WEST,
cautiously raised the trap and peeped ago of 112. He had been for ninety
years
an
invetcr-ate
smoker.
inside; and though he could only see
the top of her hat and a coil of dark hair,
BTJTCHEB,
her presence sent a deliciously familiar,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
almost forgotten, thrill through his
)EEF, MUTTON PORK, AND
A. S. PATERSON
AM) COY,,
MERCHANTS & IMPORTERS,
Customs Steeet, near Qlteen Street, -
AUCKLAND,
AND AT
WELLINGTON
&
DUNEDIN.
Grain, Seed, Produce, Butter
AXD
Flax Merchants.
Agents foe
Shaw Savil and Albion
Company, Limited,
LINE OF DIRECT STEAMERS To
LONDON.
Special facilities afforded to residents in
the Colony to bring out friends from Home,
either by pre-paymeiit of Passage Money in
New Zealand or by approved guarantee.
A.S.PATERSONctCOY;
Customs Street, AUCKLAND.
S. A. LONGUET,
Managek.
J. C. MORTON,
ART PHOTOGRAPHER,
ART
BALMORAL
KARANGAHAPE
STUDIO,
ROAD,
Opposite Tabernacle, Auckland.
Branch Glenmore House, New North
Road (opposite Mt. Roskill Road).
ENLARGMENTS A Speciality,
8
THE WAIKATO INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905
AUCTIONEERS.
AUCTIONEERS.
W. D. CHEYNE.
McNIGOL
W. D. CHEYNE,
Auctioneer, Land
Estate, and
Commission Agent,
TJIAT
AT THE
SALE-
NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE,
-CHAFF, OATS, WHEAT, AND
GENERAL PRODUCE.
AGENT FOE—
Phoenix Fire Insurance,
Government Life and Accident
surance.
In-
Singer Sewing Machine.
British and Continential Piano
Agency.
Mr John Sharpe's Nursery Stock.
Orders now being booked for
Fruit Trees, Shrubs, &c. A
large variety to select from.
Arthur Yates and Co's Manures,
Seeds, &c.
COAL.
AND STORE CATTLE, SHEEP,
PIGS, &c.
14 Fresh 3 and 4-ycar Steers, Waingaro
GO Fat Cows and Heifers, Waingaro
and To Awamutu, Hukanui
15 Prime Fat Steers, Hukanui
10 Fat Beef, 11. Skcwcs
12 Fat Cows, Waingaro
8 Prime Fat Steers
70 Mixed Yearlings
20 IS-months Heifers
150 Fat Sheep, To Kowhai and Hukanui
IJ
CENTRAL MART
EVEEY SATUEDAY, AT 2 p.m.
COAL.
4 Breeding Sows
100 Fat and forward Hoggets
40 Fat Lambs, S. Knight
100 Store Hoggets
Heavy Draught Marc by General
Fleming, with foal by Grccnhill
Laddie and stinted to Rangitira
Medium Draught Mare, with foal
la all parts of the Waikato and other
Counties.
OAMBEIDGE EAST AND WEST.
Town Properties for Sale.
Businesses, Stores.
Besidences, Acres.
W. U. UIiMM,
AUCTIONEER, CAMBRIDGE.
MRS. GEDGE.
VICTORIA
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE.
BUCHANAN'
S
Pastry
Store at town prices.
Celebrated Cakes and
be obtained at the above
Mineral Waters and Hop Beer always
in stock.
Entries solicited.
Good Dray and nearly new Set of
NGARUAWAHIA STOCK SALE.
Harness
FRIDAY, MAY 12.
Light Spring Trap, new
Entries solicited.
ANNUAL SALE OF CATTLE FOK
TURNIP STOCKING,
AT OHAUPO.
TUESDAY, MAY IG.
HEAD OF CATTLE
t) XT\ HEAD
45 Good Calves, T. Patterson, Saulsbrey
Lot of Gates, J. Clayton
Entries solicited.
CAMBRIDGE STOCK SALE.
FRIDAY, MAY 16.
350 Forward-conditioned 3 and 4-year
Steers
-aa HEAD
300 Choice H to 2-ycar Steers
250 Good Calves
150 2 and
Steers
2 Pairs Good Working Bullocks
230 Empty Cows, Sclwyn Estate
Entries solicited.
AT OHAUPO.
Kftf\(\
uUUU
PAT
AND
FORWARD
WETHERS, EWES AND
LAMBS.
2000 Good Ewe and Wether Hoggets,
Okoroirc Estate
500 Ewe and Wether Hoggets, Richmond
Entries solicited.
OHAUPO TURNIP CATTLE FAIR.
TUESDAY, MAY 23.
1 aaa HEAD OF MIXED
1UUI / among wich are—-
-225
WAIHOU STOCK
T\ENTIST,
Entrance through Cochrane's Mart.
Second door below Union Bank
ment
(b) By a system of graduated subsi-
CATTLE,
dies.
(c) By local government reform and
fd) Security of tenure to Crown tenants.
(6) The independence of the magistrates of the. colony.
(7) The settlement of 'the Native land
question, and the development,
CATTLE,
Entries solicited.
for the benefit of the Native race
and the colony, of the locked-up
lands of the North.
PIRONGIA STOCK SALE.
G. F. McCULLAGH, Auctioneer.
"MOA BRAND'
BUSINESS NOTICES.
JOHN K KING
BAKING
POWDER.
The KeaUhfulness of a Baking Powder
upon the character of the
Residue which is formed and left in
the Food after the Gas has been eliminated during the process of baking.
depends
Cream of Tartar
hurtful
drug.
The Residue is twice
as much as in
Sharland's.
The Residue is always injurious.
The Residue has a
deleterious effect
on the Stomach and
Kidneys,
Hautapu, Mafcangi, Nevrstead, Franiton
Pukcriniu
p.m.
and Kaipaki—Daily,
GEOYVERS.
OVER
Receiving-boxes
cleared as follows:
7.15 and 11
corner
a.m,;
Grosvonor and Williamstrcefcs, 7.10 and 10.55 a.m.; corner Kingstreet and Victoria Road, 7.10 and 10.50
a.m.; Wesleyan Church Corner, 7.20 and
11.5 a.m
are
—English Church Corner
H. Jbffkies, Postmaster.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
the People op Cambridge
Outlying
Districts.
M. E. GARDNER
&
SONS,
GENEBAL PEOVISION AND
PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
THINKERS LIVE LONG.
Entries solicited.
N.Z. LOAN <fc MERCANTILE AGENCY
COMPANY, LTD.
C. HUNTER, Auctioneer.
YOUTH IN OLD AGE ASSURED
BY BRAIN EXERCISE,
We Have is Stock—
Good Assortment of Groceries (leading
brands)
Crockery and Glassware (fashionable
W. J. HUTCHINGS
&
SON,
The Residue is not
Kochelle Salts.
The Residue is beneficial.
The Residue isso
per cent, less than
Cream of Tartar
Baking Rowder.
The Residue is always healthful.
The Residue is good
for the system
xenenillv.
F. O'TOOLE.
"
BACON COMPANY,
PIGS!
"
TO
2000
PIGS!
&
:
€zpert €v!clet]ce.
:
Health Olucer m Brooklyn, said
' 0 sl Whtust douhfc that the
Mental and'{"U
Physical Health of Thous:
1
1
all t.ie.uu ot lavtiw Hnkin-r IWders)
in In- oiwl
and other forms of food. It is certain
faC:or in the alannin- increase of
01
Kil,lMS>'" ;ll 'd similar com-
ihiiit'-'
250
Maungatautari— ucsdaya and Fridays,
11.50 a.m.
Posting-boxos at this office are cleared
for local delivery daily, at 8, 10.15 and
11.30 a.m and 2.30 p.m.
'
Powder.
The Residue is Rochello Salts,
The lie si due is a
SONS'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, 7.45 a.m.
The remarkable statements as to the
patterns)
effect of brain exercise on the duration
Preserve, Jelly, and Jam Jars
SIiEDSMKH TO lI.M. 'XIIB KIKG.
of
life
Ironmongery, Tinned and Enamelware
made by Dr. Duke in a case heard
BUSINESS NOTICES.
100 YEARS IN PUBLIC
Boots and Shoes, Choice Stock to select
at the Law Courts on Tuesday are fully
FAVOUR.
from
supported by Dr. Hollander', the wellCOGGESHALL READING, Eng.
A few Lines in PRINTS, &c, to clear
known nerve specialist (says a London
at Big Reductions.
exchange.)
Agents for the YVaikato—
T~\ESIRES to announce that ho has
Dr. Duke, it will be remembered, For Tip-top Value
stated that one-third of the laborers in
JAMES KEELEY,
Try G. and S. BLENDS of
commenced Business in the Premises alongrural districts died from softening of the
TEAS
Is 3d, Is 6d, Is Bd, 2s.
SHAKESPEARE NURSERY, side Tudehope's as
brain produced by lack of mental
exJust arrived a line of Pekoe and Pekoe
CAMBRIDGE WEST.
ercise.
Souchong Teas, direct from the
QJ"I
should say that Dr. Duke's estiGardens. These Teas are grown
Saddler
and
Harness
Maker.
KiP I am now Booking Orders for
mate is a true one," Dr. Hollander told a
on the sunny side of Ceylon.
Repairing, and all Work in connection Press representative. "But the term
Sterliug Is 6d, Is 8d Value.
Trees, Shrubs and Fencing
'softening of the brain' is unknown to
Material.
"OUR
OWN"
with the Trade, done on the
BAKING POWDER,
the medical profession. The oroper term
Premises.
A Largo Collection to choose from.
Strong, Wholesome, Pure,
is general paralysis of the brain '
which
Equal to the Best.
PLANTS FOR SALE.
Cabbage,
means very often a paucity of brain cells
Inspection of the Stock Invited.
Broccolo, Celery, Brussels Sprouts, Savoys,
and a hardening of the connecting tis- AGENCIES-and others.
sues.
Heane's Bronchitis Cure
This mental exercise and hard intelO'Lcary Bros, and Down' Seeds
lectual
work preserve youth—given, of
3 L O
Manchester Eire Insurance Coy.
course, a normally good physical condiAVAR
Just Landing, our first shipments of
O ADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER tion—there can be no doubt whatever.
"I have studied these agricultural
Crockery and Glassware,
FASHIONABLE TAILOBS,
types, and the cause of their mental deCAMBRIDGE.
Direct
from London, ex s.s. "Raima." 1
is
cay
the want of blood circulation in the
DUKE STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
brain. The man who does little thinking starves the nerve fibres which
THE WAIKATO
conFIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED.
ncct the brain with the organs, and gives
no chance to the blood to
circulate
through the brain.
KJ now in order to ensure
The men liable to live longest
PRANKTON JUNCTION,
delivery
are
before the summer season
those who take an immense amount
meet convenience of Farmers,
of
"S open to Buy BACON PIGS which mental
and
exercise,
who have no busiADAMS CO. will attend at the
_L
Grade 90 points or over at the Hiffhpqt
aißnest ness worries. "With business men it is iollowmg Railway
Current Prices.
Stations
worry, not mental work, which kills TE AWAMUTU-Every
Their Grading System is as follows
Monday Aft*,
early, and worry causes the nerve fibres
noon.
Breeding with best characteristics
from
the
brain
to
affect
the
i
organs of the
of a Bacon Pig
Evei 'y T«esday Morning.
40 points
x
body, and these in turn react on the CAMBEIDGE-Every
Feeding
45
Tuesday After
brain."
Best Size forBacon, 1201 bto 1601 b 5
noon.
Slaughtering and General Get-up 10 ",
HAUTAPU-Evory Wednesday Morning.
1 oultry fanners who were present at
100 points
TAMAHERE-Every
a meeting in Ekctalrana on
Wednesday ForeA Grading Register is
Saturday
noon.
kept at the Factory last were given
lor inspection by Clients, and all
a description of a cramTE AROHA—Every Wednesday AfterPork re- ming
ceived grading less than 90 points will be
machine nsed in Canada, as denoon.
bought at a lower price or cured for the scribed by Mr Kmsclla. It appears that
STREET
WEST
VICTORIA
WAIHOU-Evcvy Thursday Forenoon..
by the machinery, food is forced
owners.
down To Receive, Weigh and
PIGS sent for curing must be
Pay at Scales.
advised the throats and into the crops of the
three days before being consigned,
other- chickens, which are fattened for the
EsmmxpßESi<
wise if of good quality, they will be
market in three weeks, Mr Kinsella was Printed and published by
Bought at current prices.
David Pieani,.
SAVAGE and RICHARDS,
was careful to say that he did not
journahst at
at
his Registered Printing:
Receiving Days for Pork—TuESDAYs, present advocate
Cambmdok. Agents. '
the
use
of
this
maThursdays, and Fkidays.
chinery in New Zealand.
SEED
CREAM OF TARTAR
and
:
system.
HAMILTON STOCK SALE.
SATURDAY, MAY 27.
Co.
as follows
New Plymouth and Southern Offices-
secure the freehold.
(b) The supervision by Parliament
of the compulsory acquirement of A Wono to
akd
large estates.
(c) The application of the homestead
Entries solicited.
0F
places
(a) The right of Crown tenants to
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24.
lIEAD
The letter-box will be cleared for
the
despatch of correspondence from the Cambridge Post office to the undermentioned
for
OHAUPO TURNIP SHEEP FAIR.
JOO
MAIL NOTICES.
the removal of the dual system of
Eoad Boards and County Councils.
(5) A reformed land policy, providing
THURSDAY, MAY 25.
Entries solicited.
&
arc made as the result of merit.
(c) To provide superannuation for
all civil servants, including public
school teachers.
government reform.
■ (4)(a)Local
By the maintenance of all arterial
roads by the Public Works Depart-
Entries solicited.
SALE.
T7IAT, STORE AND DAIRY CATTLE,
JJ FAT AND STORE SHEEP.
Spring Cart Marc, good sort
2 Medium Draught Unbroken Horses
McNICOL
vants.
(b) To see that all appointments
very quiet
FRIDAY, MAY 2G.
ASSOCIATION.
The Waikato Central Agricultural
Association General Committee meets in the
Farmers' Club Room, Cambridge, on the
fourth Saturday in each month at 2 p.m.
Junction, Auckland, and for stationc
between Frankton Junction and
Auckla
The following is a summary of the —daily, 7.45 and
11.30 a.m.
Opposition policy as outlined by Mr
Hamilton—Daily, 7.45 a.m., 10.15 a.m.
Massey, Leader of the Opposition, at his and 11.30 a.m.
To
Christchurch meeting:—
Aroha, Pacroa, Rotorua, Waihi,
Thames, Waihou, Piako, Morrinsville
(1) Clean finance.
(a) By the restoration of the powers Tirau, Matamata, Okoroire, Putararu,
Waharoa, Tarukenga, Mamaku, Te Kuiti
of tlie Auditor-General.
(b) By the repeal of the Public Ohaupo, To Awamutu and Pirongia—Daily
11.30 a.m.
Revenues Act.
Otorohanga, Ongaruc, andHinuera, daily,
(c) By the establishment of a sinking fund for all loans.
Piriaka, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
(d) By economical administration, 11.30 a.m.
and a reduction of borrowing.
Tauwhai-o and Eureka
Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, 7.45 a.m.
(2) Legislative Council reform.
Walton,
daily, 11.30 a.m.
(8) The appointment of a Public SerPukororo, Taniahcre and Kirikiriroa—•
vice Board.
Daily, 10.15 a.m.
(a) To reorganise the existing serCambridge West Daily, 11.50 a.m. and
vice, and do justice to civil ser- 2.50 p.m.
3£ to 4-year Steers, from Te Akau
Estate. These arc very forward and
Downs
2500 Fat and Forward Wethers
250 Really Good Ewes, in lamb to Southdown rams
150 Ewes, in lamb to Shropshire rims
500 Crossbred Hoggets
200 Fat Ewes
OF CATTLE
150 Strong Calves and Young Cattle,
Fcncourt, Hautapu, neighbourhood
9 Fat ane Forward Steers, J. H. Hicks
34 Prime fat Steers and Heifers, Death
Bros., R. Reynolds, J. Forrest, W.
Vospcr
SALE
OF FAT AND FORWARD
WETHERS, EWES AND LAMBS,
OF CATTLE,
20 lj-ycar Steers, H.
Sagor
Entries solicited.
(URGEON
THE OPPOSITION POLICY.
vester
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
can
3J-ycar Steers, Alex. Hill
Mixed Cattc, John Muir
Store Cows, Alex. Hill
Calves and Yearlings, J. Frecgard,
Shaw, J. Smith, client, Rodda,
;
and stinted
Draught Gelding-
WAIKATO FARMERS' CLUB.
TE AWAMUTU STOCK SALE
not required unless at low values.
Strong good calves realised from 15s to
£1 4s: others, 10s to 13s 6d; 15months-old steers, £2 7s ; yearling to 18months heifers, £1 10s to £2 ss;
Tamahere
forward-conditioned cows, £4 fat sheep,
10 3-year steers, S. G. Fordham
14s. A number of pigs offered, but were
7 Milch Cows, Mrs Ramsen
not required, and only a few were quitted
19 2J-ycar Steers, F. Storey
at extremely low prices. A lot of pro45 Forward 2-year Stcecs, C. Tuypheng, duce and
poultry sold well at about usual
Pcpcpc
rates. A trap and harness realised £G
15 2-year Heifers, Pcpopc
10s, ponies from 10s upwards.
30 Mixed Cattle, Hill Bros.
10 Yearlings, Anderson Bros.
20 18-months to 2-year Cattle, G. Sil-
25
70
25
175
Unbroken Thrce-ycar-old Medium
Best Taupiri Coal at Current Prices.
Orders taken and punctually delivered.
EABMS FOE SALE
COMMERCIAL.
M.A. Co., LTD.
The Waikato Fanners' Club meets on
the Monday nearest the full moon in each
month, in Iho Farmers' Club Rooms,
The N.Z. Loan and Mercantile Agency Cambridge, at 7.30 p.m., as follows :■—
1905.
Company, Limited reports:—At our
September 11
Te Awamutu monthly stock sale on
May
October
22
16
RANGIEIRI STOCK SALE.
Saturday, May 6th, we had a full yardJune
19
November 13
ing of cattle. The prices offered for the
August
14 December 11
young cattle were slightly better than
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.
recent sales, and most of them changed
HEAD OF CATTLE, hands at the hammer, other classes were WAIKATO CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL
THURSDAY, MAY 11.
AUCTION SALES
&
RANGIRIRI, Wednesday, May 10.
HAMILTON, Thursday, May 11.
OHAUPO (Turnip Cattle and Sheep Pair), NGARUAWAHIA, Friday, May 12.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1G and 17. OHAUPO (Turnip Cattle and Sheep Fair),
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23 and 24.
PIRONGIA, Saturday, May 27.
HAMILTON STOCK SALE.
CAMBEIDGE.
COAL.
AUCTIONEERS.
N.Z. LOAN
AND CO.
£k
liVi"lib*s
SHARLAND'S "Moa Brand"
v"™iyG
BAKING POWDER
rH?~
"
"
"
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905,

cVEAGIfI BYRNE.

Transcription

Similar documents

Look at me now! - Cambridge Weight Plan

Printable Property Brochure/Site Plan

240 Brattle Street #1 Brochure

Ring the changes

Gente Cambridge Evening - Cambridge House Community College

IESS GordonPromoting Interdisciplinary and TransD in CC and Gov

File - Indiana National Road Association

Click me to view sponsorship opportunities for the Taste of Cambridge!

Get fit now and enjoy your ski or snowboard holiday with