iSS FDMQT©S - National Library of New Zealand

The Ohinemuri Gazette.
( CIRCULATING IN THAMES VALLEY AND HAUEAKI PLAINS.
VOL
I
District.
j
1 ? ? f flip-'
■
Commence Your
Garden Now!
Does an OLD THING in a NEW and BETTER way !
It takes up grades on wheels and down grades on skids—both absolutely automatically leaving the driver free to watch the team and the Joad« Extra braking power
can ve automatically applied on down grades if desired.
Here are the Tools !
Here are the Seeds!
Here are the Manures !
They are selling like "hot cakes" on sheer merit, and we have received
what they can do. Here's a couple typical of many:
lots of spontaneous reports as to
—
"Hopwood" Papakai Road Taihape.
I received the Carlyle Patent Sledge in good order and am pleased to say that I have
found it satisfactory in every way. It is substantially made, and well adapted for the
conveyance of such heavy materials as posts, wire, stakes, firewood, roots and other fodder over rough ridgy country sucli as we have round here. The weight beiug near the
ground reduces the liability to capsize, the wheels greatly lessen the pull on an up grade
and the sprag-pins at the rear form an effective brake on the down one, thus preventing
sledge and load slipping on to horses' heels, as the old bush sledge.
Enclosed rlease
find cheque for the account.
Yours faithfully, Jamiss Smith.
Dear Sirs,
SOUTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES.
VEGETABLE SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS,
SPADES/FORKS. RAKES, HOES, ETC
Gardening is a lecreation—avid an liivestment! Apart from
the pleasure it gives, it enhances property values, and it saves
you from paying big prices for vegetables later on !
Start now! Start right with the right tools, our tested
seed, and reliable manures. Stocks are large and. varied—call
and make your choice \
CONSIDER THIS LIST:
BORDEAUX MIXTURE, BLUKSTONE, ARSENATE OF LEAD
BLOOD & BONE MANURES
PRUNING SHEARS
ROOT MANURES
PRUNING FORKS
POTATO MANURES
PRUNING KNIVES
SUPERPHOSPHATE
DUST PUMPS
BASIC SUPERPHOSPHATE
SPRAYING PUMPS
LIME, ETC.
SYRINGES
ford Motor Cars and Fordson Tractors
(Established
PAEROA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1919.
C Circulated throughout the")
XXX. NO. 4029
Dear Sirs,
;
Warwick House, Christchurch, December 4th, 1918.
I would like to let you know what I think of the Carlyle Sledge purchased from you
some monrhs ago made to special order. It is very substantially made and the workmanship is excellent. I have given it the severest of tests over I think the roughest
country in the Chatams—full of stumps, bogs, and very steep—and it is all you claim
for it; any one requiring a sledge forrough country or in fact, any country, cannot do
better than buy a Carlvle.
Yours, a satisfied customer,
(Signed) George,Blyth (L,ate of Chatham Islands.)
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
We all remember the pretty story
of the little hero, who saved his native village in Holland, by stopping
with his hand, throughout the whole
of a dark, tumultuous night, the gentle trickle of the sea through a leak
in the dyke. Had he not done so, the
wild sea must surely have worn its
way through the dyke and flooded the
village. Similar danger threatens us
here. Hundreds of backs are aching,
yet people are neglecting this warring, and it's so easy to check kidney
disease if taken in time; but don't
neglect the first warnings. Read how
the danger can be averted,
Mr J. L. Slader, Wood Street, Paeroa, says: "When benefit is gained in
the way of health, it behoves a man
to say how he gained it. Consequently I write to let you know that I received lasting benefit from the use of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I took
a course of this remedy for backache
and weak back, and they effected a
complete cure. I sincerely hope that
all who suffer with kidney troubles
will give this remedy a trial."
Eleven years later, Mrs Slader says :
"Doan's Backache Kidney Pills permanently cured my husband of backache, for he has been free from this
ailment for eleven years."
The kidneys are the hardest worked
organs of the human body; twentyfour hours to the day is the time they
put in. Then no wonder they get
tired and get behind in their work.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 3s per bottle (six bottles 16/6), pr
will be posted on receipt of price by
Foster-McClellan Co., 76, Pitt Street,
Sydney.
But be sure you get DOAN'S.
Note: Mr Blyth has since purchased another estate at Kaituna, Canterbury, and the first
item of equiment he purchased was another Carlyle Auto Sledge which he declares is
s even bettet than the first!
We stock genuine Ford Parts & Accessories.
Please mention this paper.
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet, Prices etc.
Discount for cash or supplied on hire contract if desired.
Hague Smith Ltd.,
Booth, Macdonald & Co, Ltd, Ch-Ch.
GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS
PAEROA, THAMES, WAIHL NETHERTON.
Auckland Branch : Corner Albert and Durham Streets,
Local Agents: D. McL. Wallace Ltd., Te Aroha, Thames, Matamata.
Local Travelling Representative—Mr Howard J. Hare.
THE DIFFERENCE THEY MAKE.
Every woman who is troubled with
sick headache, dyspepsia, constipation, and the nervousness and depression which these ailments cause,
should take a course of Chamberlain's
Tablets and see what a difference
they make. By relieving dyspepsia
they relieve constipation, with its
attendant headache and nervousness.
This means better digestion, sounder
'TpHIS
>Bfc*
invitation for you to come and
B
B
■
B
Thii is «ot said in jetting mood,
fa* w all seriousness, for ill-cooked
f«od tends to derange one's health?
m
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Zz
gp
JL AVM*
(/I KM ft
" I IH\
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LoVH^nHlNffipl
this opportunity, we ask that this may be received as
an intimation that we have now to hand the vcty
newest goods, and that enquiries of any description will
be promptly dealt with through our Mail Order De-
s
Notice Extraordinary.
which is also under our personal supervision*
HETHERINGTONS Ltd.
THAMES.
The OWNERS of
Player Pianos
Piano Players
:: BAKERY
W. M. SORENSEN VICTORIA
Established 1898.
&
GENERAL
COACH BUILDER
Pianos
SMITH.
PAEROA,
Reed & Pipe Organs. HUGHENDON ST., MART.)
Leach & MacDonell
(NEXT AUCTION
the
of the
Proprietors CorresProprietors.
BY pondence
may be left
courtesy
with the office of
this paper
——
THE
EOQL
■
■■
Piano Agency, Ltd.
S. Coldicutt, Manager
19J Queen Street a Near EM, Xheatre
::
Has been appointed Paeroa
Agent" for
MESSRS. MASON, STRUTHERS
HIGH-GRADE FARM IMPLEMENTS
—
And will be pleased to quote
you for your requirements.
Auckland.
SWEET MOIST BREAD,
i
MALTANA BREAD
INVALIDS.
SMALL GOODS
(W. H. Taylor, Horticulturist, in the
Journal of Agriculture.)
French beans and runner beans
may be sown in October in most places. The first day of the month is the
accepted time for the Middle District,
and I have never seen good results
follow any attempt to get ahead of
that time. It is not merely a question of dodging frost, but a matter o?
is
soil temperature; until the soil
warm the plants will not thrive. In
the usual routine peas are sown from
all
now on at intervals of two weeks
Turnips
months.
through the summer
should be sown every seventh, or
eighth week. Turnips do not remain
they
tender long in hot weather after
should,
They
developed.
fully
are
indeed, never be left till they reach
that stage; it is best to sow small
areas, and use the bulbs as they become large enough, but never at full
size.
Leeks should be sown without delay. When well grown they are one
of the most valuable winter and early spring vegetables, and there is
no vegetable plant more sure to give
good returns. Leeks will grow in any
class of soil, and are not subpect to
any blight, nor are they specially attacked by insect pests. They are essentially a vegetable for'the small
garden and for the busy man. Not
only are the results sure, but the
plants make a crop of long endurance. Sown now, the first should be
ready for use in May. As time goes
on they increase in size until they go
to seed in October.. They are thus in
use from the same planting over a
period of from five to six months.
Many are deterred from growing
leeks to any extent because of the
labour of digging trenches, which
also take up a lot of room! Not only
are trenches not necessary, but this
is not even the best way to grow
C. The Jewellers.
The best time to sow for the main
crop of.parsnips depends to a large
extent on the purpose they are expected to servie.. For my own part,
I regard them as a winter crop, and
in a private garden they should not
be needed till that season. Sown early in November they will be early
enough and come in when other vegstables are getting past. The rpo's
are the more tender for not being too
TWO FEJNCE.
MOVING
IN A
VICIOUS
CIRCLE.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL COUNTRIES
OF THE WORLD;
CALL FOR CO-OPERATION iWITH
SCIENCE. *
Are the great industrial countries
moving in a vicious circle? The
manifesto of the American Federation of Labour takes this view, and,
moreover, suggests a remedy in an
important manifesto which has been
printed by "Science," copies of which
have been sent to President Wilson,
the President of the Senate, and the .
Speaker of the House of Representatives.. The following is the text:
"Whereas scientific research end
the technical application of the results of research form a fundamental
basis upon which the development of
our industries, manufacturing, agriculture, mining, and others .must rest;
—
and
"Whereas, the productivity of inis greatly increased by ths'
technical application of the results of
scientific research in. physics, chemistry, biology, ,and geology, in engineering, and agriculture, and in the related sciences ; and the health and
well-being not only of the workers
DUi o£ .tne wnole population'as well,
are tiepenuent upon advances m
medicine ana sanitation; so that the
vame or scieminc advancement to tne
dustry
welfare of the nation is many times
greater than the cost of the. necessary research; and
"
"Whereas the increased productiv-
ity of industry resulting from scien-.
cine research is a most potent factor
in Jthe ever-increasing struggle of the
workers to raise their standard of.
living, and the importance of this
factor must steadily increase since
othere is a limi.t beyond which the
average standard of living of the
whole population cannot progress, by
the usual methods of readjustment
which limit can be raised pnly by research and the utilisation of the results of research in industry ; and
"Whereas there are numerous important and pressing problems of administration and regulation now faced by Federal, Siate, and local Governments, the wise solution of which
depends upon scientific and technical
research; and
"Whereas the war has brought
home to all the nations engaged in it
the overwhelming importance of
science and technology to national
welfare, whether in war or in peace,
and not only is private initiative attempting to organise far-reaching research in these fields on a national
scale, but in several countries governmental participation and support
of such undertakings are already ac-»
tive ; therefore be it
"Resolved, by the American Federa-
tion of Labour in convention assembled, that a broad programme of
scientific and technical research is
of major importance to the national
welfare, and should be fostered in
every way by, the Federal Government, and that the activities of the
Government itself in such research
should be adequately and generouslysupported in order that the work may
be grea,tly strengthened and extended."
.
is also the question of space which
be unable to avail themselves of
may
VEGETABLE CULTURE,
old, and that alone is sufficient reason for not sowing too early ; there
■iyf^Pg
To those who
|j|j|jjjj|HJJiJiHJiJHJm
E
eos V to find amongst our tasteful
selection of Jewellerv.
C BUICK & CO.
We are certain that you will find a visit worth while,
and we will be equally pleased to see you. Kindly
bear in mind that there will be no compulsion to buy*
partment,
*
The Right Gift
Saturday, 20th Sept.
(iSS FDMQT©S
rree I
storekeepers.
Commencing
i
THE GARDEN.
fail.
nerves. There are
thousands of women who have recovered their health by using Chamberlain's Tablets. Sold by all chemists
SPRING SHOW
I^^^f
Publication
C MODERATE PRICES.
sleep and quieter
«. GUARANTEED QUALITY.
"
view our
Fortunately, it is not necessary
1I
B to eat heavy pastry, for Edmonds
j
B Baking Powder makes the lightest
B of Cakes and Pastry.
Hence the delights of "baking W///M/jW/M
day** are considerably enhanced when Edmonds is »
Wt
jP an ingredient of the Pudding, Cake, or Scone.
One trial will convince you that it is the baft, B
v%
especially if you follow the recipes in Tlst $|j
will be tent post
\
*s
1
O, CHARMING IDEAS.
&><&*
**mmf\^
j[jC%\
"
leeks. That part of the cultivation,
however, can be left to a future date.
At present all .that is necessary is
to sow the seed in a line for transplanting later on. Any of the kinds
on the market are good enough; there
appears- to be but little difference between them.
Red beet should also be sown at
once. The long kjnds are best for
winter use; the turnip-rooted are the
most suitable for early use, as they
come quicker, and are of very tender
quality during the summer months.
Red cabbage for pickling requires to
be planted early—the seed should
have been put in before now. Plant
out as soon as large enough; if they
are treated to midsummer planting
they will, to a large extent at least,
and
is our formal and cordial
( On the Afternoon of
1890.
FOR
Camping Season
for catalogues giving particulars of all articles that provide half the pleasure
Q END
to Leßoy
Tents, Hammocks, Folding & Deck Chairs,
Lamps, Canvas Baby Swings, etc., etc
C* ¥ *%.^2f*'WT
Earn JLCIVUy
Sail, Tent, Cover, Coat
and Flag Maker ,
42 Queen Street, AUCKLAND.
(lifts
FOR
Boys and Girls.
AIR RIFLES, 7s 6d, Bs.
8.8. SHOT, 3d pkt., Is lb.
Is,
Is 3d. Is 6d, Is 9d, 2s.
No. 1, ss; No. 2, 5s 9d; No. 3, 6s 6d
WHISTLES, 6d, 9d,
RUGBY FOOTBALLS,
CONSTRUCTIONAL TOYS—" HAPPYNAK," 5s 6d set.
"KEEP-UP" WATER BUOYS, Is 9d pair.
POCKET KNIVES, one-bladed 9d, Is, Is6d, 2s, 2s 6d, 3s
POCKET KNIVES, two-bladed, Is 6d, 2s, 2s 6d, 3s, 4s, ss, 6s.
SCOUT'S KNIVES, with Marlinespfkes, 3s 6d, 4s 6d, 6s.
PICNIC KNIVES AND FORKS, 2s 3d pair.
SOFT RUBBER BALLS, 6d, 9d.
TENNIS BALLS, Is, Is 6d, Is 9d, 2s 9d.
CRICKET BALLS, lOd, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d.
ROUNDER BATS, Bd, Is, Is 6d.
TENNIS RACQUETS, as, 3s 6d, 4s 6d. sTOY WASH BOARDS, 9d, Is.
PASTEBOARDS AND PINS, Is, Is 3d, Is 9d.
WHEELBARROWS, 3s, 4s 6d, 6s, 7s.
AXLES, 3s pair.
TROLLEY WHEELS, 3s set.
OF ALL
DESCRIPTION.
HORSE-SHOEING &
SPECIALITY.
Credit means extra cost to the
Estimates Given for Ironwork. consumer.
A Trial Solicited.
Pay Cash and Save Money
JAMES RENSHAW,
Ironmonger & Leather Dealer,
POLLEN ST. CENTRAL, THAMES.
Telephone 39K
P.O. Box 36.
can be otherwise employed. Those,
however, who are growing for market
must sow parsnips now, though they
may sow again later; but one crop
should be sufficient for a private garden. The same remarks apply to carrots-—that is, for practical purposes.
BISUIMTED MAGNESIA RELIEVES
INDIGESTION Iff FIVE MINUTES.
There is no doubt about \t. Bisurated Magnesia is the one real
stomach remedy which makes chronic . ■
dyspeptics smile and forget all about
Broccoli and brussels-sprouts should their trouble. If your stomach is out
be sown—the latter at once, as when of order, due to irregularities or input out late .they never do well. Brocdiscretions in eating—partaking o£
coli may be left till a month later, ipod too ri,ch or over-much in quanbut it is best to sow at least the tity, giving insufficient jtime to mastiearly varieties now. Savoys should cation, or any other similar causes
not be sown for several weeks—say, -r-you need no longer suffer after
towards the end of October. Local ever meal. The acidity which is the
conditions, however, have a consider- cause of ninety per pent, of stomach
able influence, and the aim should be troubles can be immediately neutralto delay the sowings so that they do ised by taking -a small quantity of
not come into use till the weather is Bisurated Magnesia, s powerful, efcold. From now on lettuce-seed fective, and quickly operating corshould be sown in lines ; sow thinly, rective, which undoubtedly does, and ..
and thin the plants instead of trans- by its very nature must, counteract
planting. Sow radishes every four or the discomfort and pain-inducing acid
fermentation. Hence immediate refive weeks.
lief and the pleasant and enjoyabls
Tomato plants should be in an advanced state in the boxes in which experience of entire freedom from
they were pricked out. There should the ills and inconvenience arising
Magbe no hurrying to get them out of from sour stomach. Bisurated
the glass structure ; let them make nesia is certainly worth trying, and .
good growth first, arid then give them is quite easy to obtain, as your own
plenty of time .to harden. Never put chemist stocks it in tablet and powthem out in the ground till w,arnv sell der form, the choice, of which is entirely a matter of personal inclinais assured.
tion or preference—it is equally efpotatoes
well-sprouted
For early
sets should be put out. Every sec ficacious in both cases. Get a bottle
should be examined, and only those to-day. You will be quite as pleased
with sturdy shoots should be planted. with the result as are .the thousands
If the sprout comes off wi.th a slight of people who have already tried it
touch Jhe set is not fit for planting. and appreciate to the full the immunity from stomach pains and discomSMALL FRUITS.
Strawberries.—The soil should lie forts Bisurated Magnesia has afforded
.
■ftept open by cultivation, and weeds them.
-'
preparatory
off
mulching
cleared
to
to keep the fruit clean. Spent hops
VAGARIES PF A GOLD.
from a brewery are excellent for
You
can never be sure" where a
mulching; they conserve moisture to
cold is going to hit you. It may be
a greater extent than anything else
merely a cold in the head or it may
I know of. The hops should be stackyour throat and leave you witn
ed for a short time before putting attack
nasty
cough, or it may settle in
a
them on the. bed,, so as to drain off
the lungs and leave some lung
Coarsely
and sweeten.
cut straw
trouble. All these things may be
chaff makes a good mulch. The worst
avoided if you take Chamberlain's
possible material is green grass, parCough. Remedy. Even if the cold has
ticularly that cut on lawns by a magot a hold on you Chamberlain's
chine—it taints the fruit.
Cough Remedy will quickly cure it,
and if taken at the first symptom of
Advertising accomplishes results the cold it will nip it in the biuL Sold
in two ways ; First, by giving reasons by all chemists and storekeepers..
for buying an article that will appeal to a man's judgment and common
It is manifest that wayside adver- "
sense.. Second, by conveying a gener- tising cannot make good op the first
al impression that a dealer is wide basis. People pass a roadside sign
awake and enterprising and doing a too quickly to examine it and reflect ,
big business.
over any argument it may present. -
THE OHIJNEMURi GAZETTE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1919.
■
A^^ajfsaßß^Bßimi^HHuhP.!
nokthebn
co., ltd.
steamship
—
For Paeroa
"^For Netherton
Sun, 12, midnight Mon, 13, midnight
Tues, 14, 2 p.m.
Wed, 15, 3 p.m.
Thurs, 16, 4 p.m. Thurs, 16, 3 p.m.
Sun, 19, 6..30 p.m. Mon, 20, 7.30 p.m.
'
Tues, 21, 9 p.m.
Wed, 22, 10 p,m.
Thurs, 23, 10.30 p.m. Fri, 24, 10 p.m.
Mon, 27, midnight.
*Yia River Landing.
—
'
"
Return 18/-.
D. C. POTTS,
Agent.
[A CARD.I
A ND
PAEROA
A.N.Z.LA.,
GILLM^N,
REGISTERED ARCHITECT
■
THAMES. TE AROHA. & PAEROA
P A RK ER
PHILIP
A. L.
Yule)
NORMANBY ROAD, PAEROA,
Waifci visited
o.m. on
THE SILTING QUESTION.
OPENED.
■
_
"
Can You Afford It?
Mfc.
&i
(Next Blyth's Store)
Closed at 1
"
i»lllllllilsi«
ffil^^r^
DENTAL SURGEON
(Late
ThOeinmurGazt.
Chemist and Optician, Paeroa.
Office 'Phone, No. 12a, Paeroa
Private Residence. 128
E.
1919.
#
ALLOWANCE APPLICATIONS BE-
GEO. P. <Je CASTRO, M.P.S.
SONS
Authorised & Mining Surveyors
A.
13,
OPENING OF SEASON;
SOLDIERS' DEPENDANTS.
.
"
"
X^lSPvllSin^
Single, .1.0/6;
KENNY
MONDAY, OCTOBER
Influenza, Coughs & Colds.
From Paeroa
fFrom Netherton
Mon, 13, 9 p.m.
Tues, 14, 9.30 p.m.
Wed, 15, 11 a.m.
Thurs, 16, 11.30 a.m.
Fri, 17, 12.30 p,m. Fri, 17,. 11.30 a.m.
Mon, 20,' 3.30 p.m. Tues, 21, 4 p.m.
Wed, 22, 5.30 p.m.
Thurs, 23, 6 p.m,
Pri,'24,' 7 p.m.
Sat, 25, 7 p.m.
Tues, 28, 9.30 p.m.
*Via River Landings.
'Fares:
It
R.Sprague),
BOWLING.
The annual opening day of the Paeafternoon,,
TO FURBISH roa Bowling Club was held on SaturWELLINGTON, October 11.
#
ENGINEER
DISTRICT
AND
GENERAL.
LOCAL
great
REPORT.
public interest taken in
largely
as
atThe
day
.
usual was
last and
The arrival of the Hauraki Band on
the
amount
of the war gijituities has
by
clubs,
local
tended
sister
Arrangements are now well in hand Saturday was a welcome surprise, and
Mr Poland (Ohinemuri) asked the
minand the public. The after- somewhat obscured important profor the social and euchre tournament they had not been playing many
Mniister of Public Works whether he players,
this, posals which were made at the same
which is to be held on. Wednesday utes before there was a large gather- will at once take steps to prevent the noon was beautifully fine, and
time by the Minister of Defence in
green,
the
of
the
next in the Central Theatre. This ing in the Domain to listen to
silting-up of the Waihou River, which with the excellent state
regard to allowances to widowed mobowling
made
ideal
conditions.
,
of
St.
management
social is under the
music.
is^caused by the debris liberated up
president, Mr B. W. Porritt, in thers and other dependants of warIf your Eyes worry you and your sight is blurred and defective Paul's Ladies' Guild, and judging \iy A reminder is given of Mr Jas. the river by the Government dredg- hisTheopening address, welcomed
the rant officers, non-commissioned offishould
a
previous
their
efforts
be
again
consult me. Eyes scientifically tested free, and satisfaction in glasses very enjoyable event.
Handler's clearing sale, which is to | ing operations being deposited
cers, and men (except wives and chilthat
green,
hoped
and
visitors to the
Wednesday further down the river, and particube
his
farm
on
aud
broken
held
af
who have not previously apdren)
effected,
now the war cloud had passed that
guaranteed. No need to go elsewhere. Repairs
Latest advices regarding the repatFarmers should note the de- larly in that portion used by the
next.
for
or received an allowance.
plied
in
more
of
each
other
lenses or frames replaced.
riation of New Zealand troops and tails of this sale which appear in steamers trading between Auckland they would see
cases
have come to the notice
Many
inter-club matches,. He also gave a
their dependants from England show our advertising columns. The sale and Paeroa ?
Sixth
of the Defence Department where dehearty
welcome
to
the
very
that the drafts now on the water commences at 11.30 o'clock.
The Hon. Sir W. Fraser (Minister
Band, which was pendants, either through ignorance
329
!
troops,
women,,
total
1826
633
and
of
Public Works) replied that this Hauraki Regimental
of
ran
these
We
stock
a
>
£ood
Se
a welcome to of their privileges, or jthrough changextending
In
present.
Df-i/vfr/\
C
A very painful accident befell Mr question cannot be answered until
'
'■
VTYWjWj VJUUU*>
have suffered hard- ,
and retail at Auckland prices. children.
Waite, of Kpmata Reefs, on Saturday the District Engineer has reported the band he said that this was the ed circumstances,
At a meeting of the general comthe
of an allowappearance
ship
through
in
Paeroa
absence
band's
first
Any article not on hand is procured at once, without extra cost.
afternoon. While chopping wood a
taking place, and
mittee of the Waihi Boxing Associa- piece flew up and struck him on the where the silting is
The classes of dependants naminance.
since
of
the
new
band
the
arrival
it
also as to whether
tion it was recommended that a purse left eye, breaking the ball. He was to what extent;
instruments, he ed above are now being given the op- .
is really proving an obstruction. In- struments. These
of £100 (which includes all expenses)
applying for an allowattended by Dr. Smith, who sent him vestigation «ha's to be made to ascer- said, had played our boys on their portunity of
be offered for a professional lightin Qharge'of War
Officer
to'the
particutreatmarches
in
and
ance
long
Europe,
Hospital
for
the Thames
tain the cause of the silting, if any.
weight contest as the drawing card on to
Wellington.
Expenses,
ment. It is feared that Mr Waite The District Engineer has been re- larly in France, and were afterwards
If suffering'with a cold in the Head, Headache, pains and aches all for Waihi's first tournament.
Another important provision repurchased and presented to the 6th
will
lose the eye.
quested 'to furnish this report.
a
dry,
hard,
Specific."
For
over, and feel feverish, take my "Influenza
made by the Minister of Decently
Tenders are invited, up to noon on
Hauraki Regiment. It was a set of
tickling cough on the chest, Bronchitis, Asthma, eW., take my Friday, October 31, for renovations to
A deputation in connection with the
set out officially in the folis
proud
to
be
of
on
account
fence
instruments
effectual and splendid remedies. the Waihi Post Office. Conditions Waihou improvement scheme is to
lowing
" Acacian Cough Balsam." Both very
terms :—
of their historical value. He\also
*
POWER FOR DAIRY
Price 2/6 per bottle.
who have already re"Applicants
may be seen at the Public Works of- wait on the Minister of Public Works
ladies
who
had
come
forthanked the
E.
L.
not
Wellington.
this
Mr
which
has
week
in
allowance
Office,
FACTORIES.
ceived an
fice at Paerpa and at the Post
ward and assisted with the arrangeCassrels, secretary of the Thames i
Waihi.
for the afternoon tea. He then been sufficient to remove hardship
: a
ments
.
Prescription
Board,
made
by
When requiring a
Valley Drainage Reference
#
called upon Mrs Porritt to open the during military service, either
1"^
Prime Minister said in reply
by
DIRECT GOVERNMENT SUPPLY.
or
inadequate
amount
up bring it to me. I personally super- to Thequestion the House of Repre- leaves to-morrow afternoon for Welreason
df
an
time-honoured
custom
green
by
the
a
in
of thfi
Mr Wynyard and Mr Strange
of throwing the jack across the being paid for a portion only
vise this department and see that everything is quite correct. No purer sentatives that he could not promise lington.
deputathe
limwill
also
be
members
of
service
under
military
period
of
This
done
amidst
right.
green.
question
with;
"In the event of the Government
was
cheers.
the
this session to deal
drugs or better service are obtainable anywhere, and our prices are
orders,,
previous
by
tion.
imposed
itations
scheme for providing electricity to
The usual President v. Vice-Presiof introducing legislation granting
may apply for their cases to be refull civil and political rights to all
A seven-roomed house, with bath- the local bodies of Waikato coming dent match was held",, six rinks taking
which, resulted in a considered."
the
in
the
position
part
g*ame
fruition,
water
laid
to
what
will
be
gas
employees.,
and
room,
.tubs,
State
set in
Applications under this head should
Attendance any Hour—Day or Night Telephone No. 32. On Saturday last Mr Victor Beck, on with two allotments in 'Corbett of the dairy companies ?" was a ques- win for the former.
also
be made to the Officer in Charge'
by
During
Goodfellow,
also
tion
asked
Mr
W.
manthe
afternoon
the
Hauraki
sale;
of
Street
is
for
manager
touring
a well-known
advertised
(Ring Bell at Side Door.)
Expenses, Wellington (not to
of
War
proa
aging'
very
enjoyable
Dairy
played
director
Waikato
Band
water,
of the
theatricals, was in Paeroa making ar- five-roomed kauri house, hot
Financial Assistance
Soldiers'
gramme of musical selections, for the
rangements for the appearance here built in copper tubs, orchard and Co., at a meeting of the South Auckerroneously sugbeen
Board,
as
has
they
hearty
Hamilton.
which
at
received
a
acclamDairy
Association
In a short talk fowl-run, on four acres of ground in land
of "The Diggers."
to the
correspondents
by
v
gested
some
"Would they," he inquired, "have to ation after each item.
with Mr Beck he said that he regret- Coronation Street.
Pay branch will
The
newspapers).
local
afternoon
tea
was
disupon
Delightful
supplies
their
rely
for
.the
ted to hear of the loss of the CriThe readers' attention is drawn to bodies, or would they be able to deal pensed by the lady friends of the investigate the case, and decide wheM.P.S ot N.Z. and Australia (By'Exam.)
terion Theatre, "the finest theatre
to
be
meeting
the notice of a Holiness
Government, for bowlers,.
ther the allowance should be increas"
outside the metropolitan areas." "The conducted to-night at the Salvation direct with the
DIRECT IMPORTER OF PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
game
visi- ed if one has been given in the past,
At the conclusion of the
otherwise the factories would be paything to advocate for now," he said,
Army Hall by Staff-Captain and Mrs ing excessively for the power, and tors from Karangahaki, Waikino, whether its currency should be ex- -.
I
"is a municipal building with a realin the case of new appliCarter, which is of special interest to
would really be assisting in provid- Waihl, and Te Aroha returned thanks tended, or;
ly up-to-date theatre. Paeroa is so
people. This is the last ing cheap light for the residents of for the enjoyable time spent.
cations, whether hardship has been
Christian
central that you would get pretty well opportunity Paeroa people will have
by
Three hearty cheers for the ladies suffered which should be relieved
all the best shows to play in your of hearing the Staff-Captain, who is the borough."
allowance,.
of
an
payment
brought
band,
the
that
also
three
for
the
a
passed
urging
A resolution was
! town if you only had a theatre large
"Payments will be made by the
the assistant principal at the Army factories be supplied with power by very pleasant afternoon's gathering
| enough^" "The Diggers" are booked Training College, Wellington..
in Charge of War Expenses
Officer
by
direct
and
not
to
a
close.
the Government
the.
to play here on Friday, October 24,
periods of service from the
within
games,
The results of .the different
Ratepayers in the Hauraki> Plains local control boards.
and we have no hesitation in asking
of the w^r. Tfce rate availbeginning
President's,
will
be
:
121
Vice-Presithis
were
v.
copy
A
of
resolution
everybody to reserve that date. While rating district are notified that 10
able
for
issue
will be governed by
being
playing its season in Auckland in per cent, additional will be added to forwarded to Hie Government and to dent's, 94, the President's rinks
extent
of the pre-enlistment supthe
mentioned
first
in
each
Harlocal
members
of
Parliament.
instance.
31,
July last the theatre was crowded all rates for the year ended March
ris, Higgins, Ellis, Marsh, (Skip), 44, port of the soldier less any allotment;
October'3l, 1919.
y°u riiord:to wear tailor-made out night after night. They are the 1919, unpaid on
v. Porritt, Byrne, Hay ward, Quinn of pay made by him Vo or for the deoriginal "Digger's," the men who
the
Borough
On
behalf
of
Waihi
(skip), 4 ; Olsen, Busby, Hinton, Jury pendant, witn a maximum of 3s per
prices
Suits every day in the week with
played in the trenches in Europe and
ARTERIAL
ROADS.
J.
(Mr
J.
town
clerk.
Council the
(skip), 20 v. Power, Hamilton, Mac-' day for each dependant, and less any
cy are at pfesent before being demobilised collected by W- Fraser, Minister for Public Works,
prev"up in tiie
Conachie,
Truscott (skip), 18; Rendall payments already made under
their efforts over £2500 for the ResupW, Fraseh, Minister for Public Works,
Sir William Fraser had something Laurie, Maysoh, Mackay (skip), 11 v. ious authorities. Pre-enlis.tment
Not when you can get
turned Soldiers' Fund. Intending a formal application lor the setting
.
upon
will
not
be
insisted
port
in.casEyitt,
Peacock,
which
deputation
Agnew,
to say to a
waited
Clothier
patrons, however,-need not attend in
up of a new commission to investi- upon him on the matter of Government (skip), 17 ; Hubbard, Chester, Grant, es where circumstances have changed
a spirit of patronage, for the enter- gate the Ohinemuri and Waihou RivChamberlain, since the soldier's enlistment by reatainment, in addition to conveying ers Improvements Act, which was control of roads. He was at some Taylor (skip), 18, v.
Mullas,
Dean,
disabuse
the
minds
of
setAndrew
(skip), 15 ; son,^ which the soldier became repains
to
the spirit and humour of the men of placed on the Statutes of 1010. Unif
Dyer,
of the idea that
Kennington,.
Ardern, Wells sponsible for the full or partial mainthe trenches, can stand on its merits der this the Waihi Council was called tlers and others
Sellars,
Wilson, Cane, tenance of a widowed mother or other
17,
the
Government
over
control
the
took
v.
G.
(skip),
at McWatters*t which is just as smart alongside any professional produc- upon to contribute a large proportion
_->
expense to the settlers would be all A. H. Wilson (skip),. 23; Bourke, dependants."
of the sum annually required to reEach case will be considered on its
in appearance and finish as the tailor- tion.
borne by the general tazpayers, leav- Palmer, Paul,: McLean (skip), 11, v.
of an move the silt, and generally improve
Particulars
are
advertised
merits
and in *he great majority. of
people
free of the bur- Prendergast, Rae, Stamp, ,'Vercoe
made article and costs a great deal less. important land and clearing sale at the waterways in question. .With the ing ,the local
instances
it is not anticipated that
Wm
if
Fraser
said-that
(skip),
den.
William
17.
.
Sir
"
Waikino, which is to be conducted by diminished gold output during the
there
will
be any great difficulty in
away
this
the Government did take
Dalgety and Co. on Monday, October- past few years coupled with the
deciding the claim for. retrospective
work it would have to find the money
-20.
circumstances "
knowledge that the silting-up of the for the work by a tax on land. The
ASSN. allowance. WherePaythebranch
HAURAKI
A.
AND
P.
pumice
rather
to
the
will be
You may go further and fare worse. rivers was due
necessitate, the
money could not be provided by loan.
.
:.. ♦ Buy your Nursery and Toilet resands of the Waihou than to mine It would not be a fair proposition for
able to secure the advice of the memquisites from the direct importer, tailings, the Council regards the conMEETING OF COMMITTEE.
bers of the Soldiers' Financial Board,
the Government to build good road^
Thomas, Chemist, opposite Council tribution as excessive, and now seek; through the country, improving the
which has had so much experience in
a reduction and fresh allocation, of
the task of deciding the question of
These Suits will give long service, while the graduated sizes Chambers, Paeroa.—Advt.
values of the land and allow people
A meeting of the committee" of the
from the various bodies
contributions
the soldiers' pay and allowwhether
passed
fit
"Since
resolution
was
to.
their
share
escape
perfect
this
with property
ensure a
Hauraki A. and 'P. Association was
have been sufficient or otherances
by our county council in the Auckland and parties interested. Among other of the cost. He cautioned the local
Brigade
Station on
held in the Fire
province the Government is taking matters it is considered that the ownbodies against this policy which they Saturday evening, -jthe president (Mr wise to enable him to carry his civil
agriof
75
miles
of
square
ers
some
steps in the direction suggested,"
were now advocating so generally. In P. R; Hubbard) presiding. The fol- obligations without financial Hardship. So much confusion seems to exsaid the delegate for Ohinemuri (Mr cultural country which has benefited his opinion they would be far wiser lowing
members,,were present. Messrs ist in the minds of soldiers and their
Robinson) in moving at the Counties' immensely by the rivers improvement to keep control of their own finances
Wilson,,
J.
A. White, W. Marsh, G. A.
authority,
Association Conference "that the should bear part of the taxation.
and see that they used their own P. Findlay, J. Hamilton, B, Veale, E -dependants regarding £he
apply
Telegrapt.
they
which
should
to obtain
every
give
Government be urged to
moneys in the way they wished'to-the W. Porritt, E. Fathers, J. Graves, A. to
recently
the
of
the
announced
benefit
people
assistance to hydro-electric power
of
their
own
advantage
Vowles, and .W. Waters (secretary).
It is a fact that you can get tn* best
concessions that it f& advisable to
boards, and also be urged to utilise purest drugs and the best service, ac than to ask the Government to colApologies for absence were receivt'he. water power of the Dominion in the lowest prices, from Thomas' lect the money and to expend it per- ed from Messrs A.
indicate specifically where the differH. Wilson and W. ent classes of applications should be
making electrical energy available to Ohinemuri Pharmacy, opposite Coun- haps in works, not demanded as ur- J. Byrne.
sent.
'the public at the earliest possible mo- cil Chambers, Paeroa. Telephone 14 gent by the people in any district.
It was resolved that Mr G. BuApplication for gratuities must be
They must not suppose that by handment." He did not think it necessary,
chanan be asked to canvass Auckland made on the special form obtainable
business
to
the
Governpeople
therefore, for the remit to be moved.
who are con- ing over the
Amongst the
for donations to the Prize Fund and
at any Post Office, and sent to the
The conference thought otherwise, versant with what may be termed ment the ratepayers, who were the that Messrs
P. Vuglar and D. Leach
Expenses,
however, and in passing the remit, farm business principles there is a owners of land, would be able to be appointed canvassers for the Pae- Officer in Charge of War
Wellington.
added an amendment that the neces- general opinion that something transfer any P&rt of their burden. In roa district.. Messrs W. J. Byrne and
Applications for retrospective aisary power for the raising of the pre- should be done to protect the unwary this particular case (Paekakahiki J. P. Firidlay were given a general
lowances, whether for wife's, chilliminary expenses for power board buyers of dairy stock and even horses. Hill), which he said was similar to authority to collect trophies..
dren's, widowed mother's, or other
Vl
elections should be granted to the Touching the latter a story is be- many others in the country, the real
Wj VINCENT
The matter of extending the cattle
local bodies concerned.
ing .told about the happenings to a solution of the difficulty would be for pens in the show' grounds was held dependants', and difference between
of
meeting
monthly
the farmer at a horse sale. He wanted the local bodies representing the real over untilnext meeting. The offer of Territorial and Expeditionary Force
At the
to the
Wednesday
Board
on
a horse and so attended the first fair, users of the road to join with the Mr J. Hamilton to donate 50 posts for pay must be made by letter
Hospital
Thames
Expenses,
in
of
War
Charge
Officer
paying
in
pochiefly
county
concerned
the resident surgeon reported the
where he purchased a likely looking
the purpose of extending ,the pens Wellington.
sition of the hospital as follows :-- animal for £14. When he got his a part of the cost of keeping up this was accepted with" thanks.
Applications for the payment of the
No. at beginning, 26 males 19 female*; bargain home he found his purchase road.
It was decided to apply to the Dodifference
between the Imperial and
admitted, 40 males, 36 females; very hard to catch and of no use
main Board for permission to erect
gratuities, pay, and
New
Zealand
the
deaths, 1; discharged, 41 males, 25 when it was caught. When a farmer
a picketing line in the Dpmain. The
allowances must be made by letter,
females ; remaining at date, 19 males, gets "had" he, or a large section of
Hubbard,
powfollowing
example
The
of the
offered
president, Mr P. R.
addressed, "Paymaster-General; Treat
"ITINCENT begs to thank his customers foi the liberal 25 females ; out-patients, 17 males, 14 him, straightway plans .to pass it or. er of advertising is taken from the to donate the material required.
sury,Wellington." All persons domiV
him
he
has
been
5(3
-OL»
since
support they have. accorded
females; attendances, 146 males,
to someone else—his bad bargain— "Evening Star" of Washington, D.C.
It was resolved that a smoke con-!
c-Hed in New Zealand, including nursiu business on his own account, and to inform them that he has females ; operations, 43. The Homes so the next fair saw the horse sold It is
a good specimen of American cert be held in the Criterion Hotel es, who have served in the Imperial,
and
Normanby
Road,
purchased the Saddlery Busines of Mr K. Jones
Superintendent reported: No. at be- again, but thim time for £18. This humour, and was printed as here on Saturday evening next for the purNaval, Military, or Air Forces, are
has removed thereto, where he hopes all his friends will follow him up ginning, 21 males, 6 females ; admit- was quite satisfactory, but the farmer shown, and not set in
lines as verse : pose of farewelling Mr A. H. Wilson, included in this scheme.
males;
ted, 1 male; discharged, 2
still wanted a horse, and having lost I asked eight dollars and a half for who is leaving Paeroa, and to welPension applications must be made
died, i male ; remaining, 20 males 5 confidence in his horse buying acu- one fine black Polled Angus calf, come home Mr J. A. Reid, who recentthe form obtainable at any Regison
females. Everything about ]the insti- men he commissioned a friend to atPrehigh.
which price was not too
I hoof- ly returned from the front. The
trar
of Pensions, and sent to that Detold
very
tution and farm was
satisfac- tend .the last sale, where he was
sident and Messrs White, Handley,
ed it west, I hoofed it east, endeavourpartment.
tory. The milk return for the month to buy s omeihing decent and not to ing to sell the beast, but no one wishcomappointed
a
and Fathers were
Applications for payment of extra
A.
was 483 gallons, eggs, 2682 ; 423 gal- stop a't a pound .or two. .This w<as ed to buy. Day after day I toiled mittee to make .the necessary ar- loading
on life insurance premiums,
hospidone, and £23 was paid for a suitable along, and bored men with the same rangements.
of milk were sent to the
PRACTICAL SADDLER AND HARNESSMAKER lons
service, must be made by
due
to
war.>
due
course
the
looking
tal.
steed. In
old song, "I have a calf for sale ; I
letter
addressed
"The Secretary,! SolNormanby Road, PAERQA,
"As silly as a wet hen" is a some- purchase was delivered and proved to ask eight bones and- fifty cents, for
Assistance Board,
diers'
Financial
the
but
this
original
purchase,
this unequalled critter, gents—who
i what common saying, but it is doubt- be
Society Bulletin states : Wellington.'*
Japan
The
a cost of nearly double.
ful from the following story vouched time at
will dig up the kale ?" Then said a The police of Japan do not like to see
Arrangements are being made for
friend,
"Oh, rest your feet, and quit kissing in public and, therefore,, film
! for by a correspondent to a ChristTo avoid mistakes it is as well to
payment by the Staff Paymaster,.
i church paper, whether such a term make a note that NyaH's agent, your wearing out the street, and stars are not permitted to osculate on N.Z.E.F., London, of war gratuity to
would be applicable to a "dry roost- Thomas, Chemist, has removed op- howling by the year; spend fifty cents the screen. In six months, up to men who are discharged in the Unitand advertise your sawed-off cow of
er." Some few days ago, in the Aka- posite Council Chambers, Paeroa.
March 1, the police censors removed ed Kingdom.
*"
oc
pocket
a
brood
size, and buyers will appear." 2350 kisses
a
hen
hatched
district,
roa
Advt
from films. Only one
the case of New Zealand soldiers
In
chicks,
and then reI followed up this sane advice, and kiss
seven or eight
was. allowed to remain. It was now resident in Australia, remittanc-1
Says the Christchurch Sun : Christput my paded feet on ice ; and when
lieved itself of all responsibility by
the
kiss
granted to Columbus by es will be sent through the New Zeachurch is progressing. It has now at the ad. appeared, ten customers came
dying. The following day, to the ownQueen Isabella and was shown in land resident agents in either Sydney
er's surprise, the chicks found a least one claim to being in advance to my gate ; one bought the calf and Tokia only, as the censors deleted it
or Melbourne. :■■■.-■ '
in the whole of Auspaid the freight, the others bucked
guardian in a young bantam rooster, of any other city
photoplay "Col-.,
■' .
■"■■■"
GOOD NEWS.
Just arrived fresh supplies of
tralasia. Running on its streets now and reared. And thus, by printing before permitting the
which managed very well until eventhe
appear
provinces..
in
umbus"
taxi-cab,
first
of
its
to.
is
an
electric
the
little ads. the wise man gathers in
ing, when trouble began. He imitatThree hundred and fifty-three em- When days are short and nights are
Commonwealth vr
the seeds and rests his aching corns : braces were omitted from films, stated the mother in trying to cover the kind in either the
long,
For absolutely com- a little ad. will make more noise than
chickens with his wings, but which- the Dominion.
of 2144 When south-east gales are going
Far
East.
The
titles
the
es
taxi—for
the
travelling
by
fifty-seven busy boys, 'all Ifcooting on
ever way he turned he found portions fortable
strong,
photoplays were altered by the cencomfort and pleasure that gives tho their horns,.
We can now fill all orders for our own factory built.
of his family undergoing open-air
sors
and 127 murder scenes killed. When trees uproot and rainelouds
atmosphere
an
of
real
luxpassenger
treatment. This, however, evidently
"EAGLE"
burst,
Reels entirely prohibited numbered
"HAUBAKI"
uriousness—there is nothing to equal
caused the young birds no inconveni10s.
;
Lady's
£15
10s
£16
particularly attractive selection 67. Most films shown in Japan are Wild winter then is at its worst..
Gents
A
Gents £20 ; Lady's £21.
without
the
car.
It
runs
electric
ence, for they continued to thrive. A
week'-., from America, and a large proportion Then is the time for colds and tehills,
noise or vibration—so smoothly that of illustrations appears in this
day or two after fresh trouble enSend us your Order for Dunlop Tyres.
issue of .the "Sporting and Dramatis of them originally contain a little For sore throat, coughs, and kindred
poetry
of
motion—
very
gives
it
the
sued, for one of the chicks was atills;
sudden jerk's of starting Review." Subjects covered in full- kiss or so showing the standards betracted by the sparkling waters of a and without
page pictorial sets are the Avondale tween the East and West.
But such afflictions all endure
does
offend
or
and
it
not
the
stopping,
creek in a corner of the yard. The
Jockey Club's record spring meeting,
Who trust to Woods' Peppermint
bantam clucked loudly, but the wilful nostrils- with the fumes of petrol. th£ New Zealand Ladies' Golf ChamFor Chronic Chest Complaints,
Cure,
no more pleasing way of
There
is
one- heeded him not. After several
Auckland)
Woods'
Great Peppermint Cure.
pionship
in
tournament
city
and its engetting about the
vaiii attempts to attract its attention,
marriage of Mr Olutha McKenzio
KEEP THEM HANDY.
by the electric taxi now the
he rushed wildly to the edge of the virons than
DON'T NEGLECT IT.
(son
Commissioner),
High
Always
of
the
the
keep Chamberlain's Tablets
creek, seized the erring one by the on the streets, for, apart from the Auckland Kennel Club's Dog Show,
neglect a swollen knee, or yon in the house. Directly you notice
Don't
smoothly-run"
it
is
a
such
fact that
back of the neck and forcibly dragand the J. C. Williamson's "Goody may 'have permanent trouble. Bathe that your liver is sluggish and you
ning, odourless vehicle, it is a parged it to a place of safety.
Two Slides" Pantomime. Miscellan- it well with hot water, and apptv have a tendency to constipation take
ticularly comfortable car, of a type
Experience
teaches.
The best which is in close approach to the eous sport is represented in interest- Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely, anil Chamberlain's Tablets. They are good
place to get you prescriptions dising photographs, and striking illusyou will be surprised how quicldv for the young as well as the old.
limousine.
pensed with pure drugs is Thomas',
trations of the Peace celebrations in the swelling will go down and the Chamberlain's Tablets are the best Ohinernuri Pharmacy, opposite GounFor Coughs and Colds, never fail.-!. Paris find an important place in hap- pain disappear. Sold by all chemistlaxative you can buy. Sold by all
ty Chambers, Paeroa.—Advt.
penings abroad.
Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.
chemists and storekeepers, and storekeepers.
C\t\€\i\
Landing Thames passengers at Kopu.
Leaves for Auckland
dTrnHHU^^H^H^^Hbu-
in connection with the Hydro-electric Power
Board, leaves' for Wellington this
secretary (Mr
WAIHOU RIVER.
Keep Yot» Eyes Open I
tjme-tab£e.
Leaves Auckland
'"
The deputation. Consisting of the
chairman (Mr F.,Strange), and the
"
Saturday
every Wednesday.
101
air^as
-
- -
A Ready for Service Suit
Telephone
MR E. A. WILSON.
DENTIST.
begs to, notify the residents of
Paeroa that he will visit Paeroa
again every Wednesday and may
be consulted at his rooms, opposite the County Council Chambers. Hours: From 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Commencing on September 24.
W. WATERS, A,1.A,,N.Z.,
-ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR, AND
COMPANY SECRETARY.
desires to intimafe that he has
commenced business in Paeroa
and may be interviewed, until
notice, at the Ohinemuri
further
Gazette Office.
.
pi,
life fe
I?
wH I
. _
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1
Prices range from 75s to ,£6 10s.
CALL IN & TRY ONE ON TO-DAY
—
D. H( Waiters, Outfitter, Para.
A Grain of
Prevention
JIUUvVI
in the care f Teeth
at the proper time,
when there are only^
minor derects,
better than "
—
is'
Removal
An ounce of
Gold
1
alter they have been
neglected for months
or years, and means
an immense gain in
~T
Everything New, Clean, & Seasonable
jPtJLLEN STREET
THAMES.
11/rOTOR
f~
DA
"
"
comfort andreduced
expense.
T ONDON T\ENTAI<
Phone 93.
w""\
DAVID
E. R. L. BATTEN
;: Dental Surgeon ::
VINCENT
—
CAR EXCURSIONS
To all parts of the district
CARS FOR HIRE AVAILABLE
AT ANY TIME
i
BRITISH BICYCLE PARTS
Reasonable Therms for short or
long journeys
Parties to Thames Coast or
Waihi Beach in the 22-seater
Charabanc Specially Catered for
I wish to specially notify the
public that I have just purchased
one .five-seater Buick Car and
also one Studebaker sevens'eater, both of which are of the
latest .niodels and have also replant
furnished my carrying wagonwith buggies, sulkies,
ette, etc., and can assure the
public that my best endeavours
will be made, as in the past, to
give my best services.
W. MEDHURST.
Thone, Garage and Stables,
No. 7
'"
ISAAC BROWN & CO., THAMES AND WAIHI.
—
THE
OHINEMURI GAZETTE
for
High-class Printing:.
■
1
■
THE OHINEMURI.UAZETTE. MONDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1919.
We want to intto<fcce
S- LI 1
y\ . ■#"
2
-g-1!
yot*
fy
111 \L
t
to
L^
1
out
€X 25
:
first showing of
2
i^
11 IUII
|Pg|..
V2>K
>4 ACfes.
■jfir jjlffl j\
d
UI
You now have a chance to make selections from full, complete
lines. Get acquainted now, you'll be delighted with our
■.
'
*
■
.
PROSPECTING-DRILLS.
THE MILLS OF THE GODS
A SAVAGE ATTACK.
LENT BY GOVERNMENT.
We hear little of the Kaiser ; would
it were permitted us to hope that we
should never hear of him again (remarks "Civic" in the Otago Times).
The thought is born of pity. Comparing what lie was with what he is.
the pomp and state of the past with
present ignominy, the Kaiser in his
own person must be hell upon earth.
Which way I fly is hell; myself am
IN KALGOOBLIE. EXPRESS.
Prospecting-drills of various types
suitable for the conditions existing
in the Dominion are lent to bona fide
prospectors free of all-charge except
that of maintenance in good order and
condition, as security for which a de£50 is required. The Government will pay the salary of the expert drill superintendent who has
charge of the drill, and when dia^
mond drills are used will bear half
the cost of diamonds (carbons) used.
The hirer is .required to furnish to
the Mines Department weekly journals of boring results. N
For boring in rock for coal and
oil-shale seams or for mineral lodes
(reefs) the following drills are availposit of
able :—
Three Schram-Harker steaifi-powerdriven diamond drills of 2500ft, 1500---ii, and 600ft capacity respectively.
One Sullivan C.N. steam-powerdriven diamond drill of 900ft capacity.
(The above drills produce cores of
WyMm-f J
'
■
NEW HATS, so very chic and dainty
NEW COSTUMES. These are without a doubt the smartest we have shown for many a season,
NEW SPORTS COATS, just what you need right at this very moment
NEW BLOUSES in correct fashions/
Everything* that is Desirable and Interesting, and everything
m Perfect Taste.
,fl W
Displays.
■
GATHERED FOR YOUR APPROVAL AND PREFERENCE. THEY ARE-
/ik^/17//IW
Will yOU Call?
Spring
S'ffiSinSS^
A
■
■
■
W. M, CULLEN & Go.f PAEROA.
"
SALE.—7-roomed house,
FOR
with bathroom, set-in tubs,
gas and water. Two allotments.
Corbett Street.—Apply This Office.
IMPORTANT LAND AND
CLEARING SALE AT WAIKINO,
BY AUCTION.
.
'■.■.'"
■
*
■■
■
SOME CHOICE
OFFERINGS.
HAURJUCI LAND AGENCY,
Buildings,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,
A daring attack, featured by savag4 rooms and scullery,
11
at o'clock.
ery of the worst type, was made upon
SALE.—five-roomed all
wash-house, copper and
two passengers, a man and a woman,
kauri house, in Coronation
tubs. Good section, good locality,
while the Kalgoorlie, (W.A.) express Street. Hot water, built in cop- Favoured with instructions from
right
in the town.—£soo.
se]l
Mr P. Heitmann, we will
was rushing towards Perth recently. per and» tubs, etc. Fruit trees,
Stock,
his
Live
and
Dead
as
house, Washall
The passengers were assaulted and fowl-run, and nearly 4 acres of
under:
£80,
victims
house,
robbed of about
and both
etc. Good section.
ground.—Apply This Office.
Price £375.
were rendered unconscious during a
CHOICE HOLSTEINSALE.—Eggs for setting
desperate fight they put up against
SHORTHORN COWS in
hell
5 rooms, Bathroom,
Leghorns, Black milk, and to< calve
—White
their
assailants.
LAND, all ploughable, has
And in the lowest deep a lower
WSH
wash-house, copper and
Pure-bred Indian
The first intimation of the affair Orpingtons.
wintered 40 cattle and three horses
deep,
8 Holstein-Shorthorn Yearling.tubs. Town water. £450. Terms
setting.—Apply
the
receipt
was
the
at
Central
RailRunner.
a
Watered by runuing streams.
threatening
me,
to devour
Good 6-roorried house, pantry, bath-' arranged.
'
Still
Heifers
railway
MORRISON,
a
MALCOLM
way
MRS
room, and wash-house.
Station of wire from
Four-bail concreted cowshed, hayshed and
opens wide,
Pedigree Holstein Bull
1
pig sty. One mile frorn the railway.
per acre. .£
officials at Cunderdin. The message Hikutaia.
f\ ACRES, Mill Road. Rougii
To which the hell I suffer seems
2 Light Harness Horses
stated that two passengers in the ex, jfeed. Carry 15 cows. All
Mowing
hayrake,
a heaven.
disc
machine,
in
Wanted,
f^
IRL
to
assist
and
the
rottfced,
paddocks
ring fenced. Price £23
had
been
press
.train
harrows, tine harrows, s.f. plough
The lower deep within the lowest is
housework. Good wages
presence of police at the Central
£500 cash, balance arper
acre.
contempt,
dray,
abyss
spring-tip
of
the
world's
roller,
the'
Apply MRS PARKER, Wood St. Cambridge
swamp and hilx country ranged.
Vega separator (80 gal.), 3 cream (KA(\
plunged " wherein and forgotten he station when the train arrived was
swingletrees, UtevJ, -OLVyX^JDjIO* 500 acres ploughable, consisting'of -I
may be left to think, and think, and requested.
buckets,
ACRES.—IOO acres Re-Horse for Tram- cans,
Upon arrival of the train there was
harness,
fowls,
quantity
100 acres drained raupo and flax, swamp, and 80 acres run and flats.
think. In no better case are his Hollchains,
way.—Apply
RATLIFF
newal Lease 62 years at
defenders.
sign
of either of the
no
wegs and Hindenburgs and Ludendogs, useful assortment of sunKarangahake.
CO.,
&
Milk
for
Freehold. 125 acres
cheque
period,
1918-1919
£5.
50
acres
dries, household furniture, etc.
dorffs fit successors of the Bismarcks The conductor of the train furnished
in grass, 25 acres in bush. Rich
by
the
commissioner
with.a
in
Well-watered
stream.
report,
Immediately after the above,
and Roons and Moltkes who contrived
NOTE.
At our
volcanic soil. 65 young cattle and
the
the war of 1870. Says a writer in* which it was stated that while
Pharmacy we dispense all that piece of land being" sec- House, 7 rooms, hot and cold water, bathroom, pantry, wash-house, 100 sheep. Watered by creeks
Karalee,
train
the
approaching
was
13
tubs and copper
the Westminster Gazette: "I have
tions
and 7 of Block XIV.,
Criterion
FOR
—" PAEROA
HOUSE,
—
SIX-ROOMED
—
1O
-1-V
FOR
HOUSE,
r^T?TT'Q
QA
t/U A
J-VXLiO*
7/6
,
■
■
PRICE—^"23
f\
\J\J
Of
AY^I~RI7Q
WANTED.—
pr f\
JI?J\J
■
—
PLEASE
prescriptions with the finest
there drugs procurable
the rocks penetrated.)
never been able to read without a conductor was informed thatportion
direct from
had been fighting in the front
leading
One oil-engine-driven percussion shudder the repulsive chapter in BLsthe
manufacturers.
We
report
of the train, and received a
drill of 300ft capacity. This drill mafek's own 'Reflections and Reminstock Nursery and Toilet Requiwho
said
woman,
a
man
and
a
sites, Homoeopathic and Patent
produces samples in the form of de iscences,' where he describes how he .from
had been assaulted and robbed
bris.
falsified the Ems despatch, and the they
Auckland prices. —
Medicines.
by two men. One of the men was
For boring in gravel or other allu- ghoulish pleasure which his deft
Thomas.. Chemist. Paeroa.
1
j
manipulations caused to the two found, and was handed over to the
vium for alluvial gold: Three Keypolice, and it was
drivdrills,
fraction
old generals, Roon and Southern Cross
percussion
blood-thirsty
stone
reported
that
his
confederate had
en by steam power, of 150ft capacity Moltke, who were dining with him at jumped
from the train while in moversion
original
With
ground.
in favourable
the time."
the
tion near the No. 7 pumping station.
COOT O^ DRILLING.
before them, they sat dejected and siThe police at Southern Cross did not
but
depends
upon
food,
refused
their
drilling
lent,
The cost of
and even
to.
viz., the the moment they saw the falsified detain the man, who was allowed
the following
journey by train.
depth to be bored, the character of version they cheered up: "It brought resume the
The names of- the parties attacked
the strata, and the accessibility or about in the two generals a revulsion
Alick Atzer, about 50, and Mrs
are
the
boring
otherwise of the
site.
liveliness
of a more joyous mood,
Murray, about 40,. They boarded
Ada
Diamond drilling in rock by Gov- of which surprised me. They had sudKalgoorlie express, and intended
the
depths
has
in
eatpleasure
ernment drills to moderate
denly recovered .their
remaining at Perth a few days before
varied greatly in total cost, includ- ing and drinking, and spoke in a continuing
the journey to the Eastern
:
"Our
ing transport, wagiftß, repairs, and mamore cheerful vein. Roon said
States.
The
man had about £54 in his
terials, between' 3s 5d and £2 3s per God of old lives, and will not let -us
possession, and, in a purse, Mrs Murdrilling
is
somewhat
Moltke
so
far
disgrace.'
foot. Percussion
perish in
ray had one £5 note and 19 £1 note;.
cheaper. Keystone drilling in allu- relinquished his* passive equanimity
In addition she carried other bank
vium has varied in total cost between that, glancing up joyously towards
notes in her '.clothing.
2s 3d'and 18s 4d per foot.
the ceiling, and abandoning his usual
From the Central railway station,
smote
REMARKS..
he
speech,
punctiliousness of
after
.the arrival of the express, Atzer
country
for his hand upon his breast, and said,
' The most favourable
conveyed to the Perth Hospital, j
was
diamond drilling is compact but not 'If I may but live to lead our armies and his face, which was badly smastivery hard rock, such as the North in such a war, then the devil may
ed, was dressed at the casualty ward.
island coal measures, viz., limestone, come directly afterwtmls and fetch
When interviewed, Mrs Murray told a
sandstone, claystohe (fireclay), and away this old carcase:'" The devil
story which, for brutal treatment,
in
duo
coal seams.
attended to -that btisiness
be difficult to surpass. She
The most unfavourable country for course. Nor were Bismarck and Roon would
she and Atzer, who are
said
that
to-day,
quartz
grit
diamond drilling is coarse
forgotten. Their successors of
the express at Kaljoined
friends.,
and conglomerate, as on the Rieefton hiding in rat-holes for the moment
goorlie, she having until lately been
coalfield; also any disturbed and still await their turn.
engaged at the Miners' Rest Hotel,
fractured rock or thick gravel dewhich was severely wrecked in the
require
posits which will not core and
goldfields riots. They were
recent
the use of boring-tubes (casing).
seated
in
a second-class compartment,
drilling
light
the
Keystone
For
.
two
men entered and sat on the
when
auriferous gravel of Central Qtago is
opposite. One of the strange rs,
seat
heavy
;'
most favourable and the
and
asked if they would join them in a
sometimes cemented gravels in the
AN INQUIRY WANTED.
drink, and Mrs Murray replied in the
ancient .river beds of Westland are
for herself and her comnegative
the most difficult -Vttt these can be
A question to the Minister for De- panion. One of the men then said ne
of
.
drilled..
.
fence given notice of in the House
to tell his friend something,
The advantages of boring as again- Representatives by Mr H. E. Holland wanted
and
the
the compartment. Subseleft
st shaft-sinking for prospecting are (Grey), is : "(1) Whether he has seenthey
re-entered and sat opquently
that the former Is generally cheaper, the statement.of Private Sutton, pubattempted to open
but
neither
posite,
may
;
be made lished in the Australian Press and,
consequently more tests
conversation.
for an equal expenditure; also, bor- if so, whether he will take steps to
Without warning one of the pair
ing is more expeditious, and wet ascertain the name of She New Zearose
from his seat and grabbed Mrs
ground and depth are no obstacles.
land soldier referred to by Private Murray by the throat. Next instant,
In favour of shaft-sinking is the Sutton as having been executed for
he whipped out a handkerchief,
fact that the mineral deposit is ex- refusing to work in prison ? ,(2) Whetightly round the
posed to view, and is available for ther he will have the fullest inquiries which he secured
woman's
She
was struck In
neck.
more reliable sampling than is pas- made concerning this execution ?"
mouth, her teeth being broken,
the
by
sible from the core's
diamond drills
One paragraph: in Private Button's
smashed by ;;
or the rock debris by Keystone and statement, said Mr Holland, reads as and her glasses were
struggles
Murray's
second
Mrs
blow.
othe*r percussion drills; likewise, from follows : "You .people at home, whilst
almost
being
ineffective,
she
were
a shaft the mineral deposit may be' reading of our victories ad feats of
by the tight handkerchief. She
driven on and further tested, or even arms on the field could not have ! choked
was dragged into the corridor, and
developed for subsequent mining. A thought
i.t possible that some of your was in a semi-conscious condition. A
prospecting-shaft may later on be
your
'
own countrymen, perhaps even
regained
used for mining operations at an es- own flesh and blood, were being tor- few minutesi later, when she
her senses, she tore the fastening
military
tablished mine.
prisons of
tured in the
from her neck, and returned to the
Prospecting-shafts are limited to France and England. I have seen men
compartment, where sbe saw Atzer
comparatively dry ground and to moddie from the scandalous treatment lying back, unconscious, on the seat.
erate depths.
they received, and T can also give the
face was, like her own, streaming
After ten years' experience of Gov- names of two men who purposely de- His
with
blood, but his injuries were
|
ernment drills as an aid to the min- stroyed their own eyesight to escape
|
Afterwards his reported the,
ing industry it may be positively the horrible torture, which was driv- worse.
money, and Mrs Murray
his
loss
of
stated that no other class of State ing them insane.
In the month
missed her handbag. Other notes in
been
mining
to
has
so
satisfacaid
of August, 1917, 35 Australians and
Mrs Murray's clothing were not taktory.
one New Zealand soldier asked to sea ien by the desperadoes, and these
During 1918 an aggregate of 246 an Australian officer in high comj
were found ,to be saturated with
holes were drilled, and an aggregate mand, who was visiting the prison, notes
depth amounting to 12,366ft attained with a view to having the treatment blood.
!
The Perth detectives subsequently
by Government drills. Further infor- ! exposed. The interview was refused,
two men in 'connection with
arrested
i
may
these
drills
be
regarding
mation
and the men decided to do no more the affair.
obtained upon application to the Un- work. This was called mutiny. They
Mines Department, were all placed in different cells, and
der-Secretary,
Wellington.
16 n.c.o.'s of the M.P.S.C. most brutally flogged them and they were all senFor Children's Hacking Cough '
tenced to 35 days' bread and water.
WAWN'S WONDER-WOOL ACTS
The so-called ringleaders were courtWood's Great Peppermint Cure,
LIKE A CHARM.
martialled.
The Australians, Pts.
How'often have you passed a sleepless
CALVES THRIVE ON
LitMitchell,
Guor,
Le
and
aight in pain?_ perhapsfrom the agonising
Sheffield,
There's no calf food to equal tle, were sentenced to life terms, and pains of Rheumatism and Sciatica, or the
icute pains of Toothache, Earache, Neu" CEREMILK " ■■— made from N.Z.'s the New Ze'alander and a Scots sol- ralgia,
Neuritis, etc. Wawn's Wonderfat
and
in
cereals.
Rich
in
finest
dier were sentenced to death, which Wool Stops Pain, and induces refreshing
healthy,
nutriment it makes strong,
sleep. Mr. W. Cannings, of Cut Rock Road,
sentence was duly carried out."
kisarow, saya:—" It is with pleasure I
well-conditioned beasts that bring
mte to tell of the great relief I got from
top price for market or. milkers. Unusing your Wonder-Wool. I have been a
is
foods,
"CEREMILK"
like imported
chronic sufferer from Rheumatism in the
absolutely fresh. Easily digested, it A good resolution for the New hip and knee for the last five years, the
fTom which are excruciating, so much
never scours, and is very palatable. Year is to resolve to keep as much pains
that
I was veryoften unableto sleepuntil
so,
once,
Calves take to "CEREMILK" at
business as possible in the district. I used your Wonder-Wool, which simply
while it is "so finely ground that it Anything that helps- the district helps acts Uke a charm, immediately curing the
pain, and enabling me to get myfull night's
never goes to the bottom. Easily the individual.
rest." Wawn'B Wonder-Wool is a mediprepared, "CEREMILK" saves the
cated cotton wool that generates heat,
People with goods to sell are more stimulates
farmer time and trouble. Mr W. Ross,
drcujLation, dispels blood conway
they
spent
gestion and Stop* Pain. Always keep it
of Hairini, Waikato, writes :—"I have discriminating in the
advertising than they used in the home-—you never know when pain
found 'CEREMILK' to be an excel- money for
a packet, of aIJ
great deal of money has will come. Price, 2/6 direot from V. A.
A
to
be.
useful,
lent calf food. It is safe and
Chemists and Stores, or
for
advertisspent
past
in
the
Chemist,
186 George
Wawn, Manufacturing
easy to prepare, and the calves take been
Street, Sydney, N.S.W.
erectsigns
barns,
sides
of
infi
on
the
per
to it very readily. Also the cost
calf is low." Try "CEREMILK." At ed along highways and railroad?,,
all stores and factories. Local dis- mileage posts, etc. But it does not
tributors : H. B. Gillespie, Auckland conform'to the principles of scientific
advertising.
Agent.
■
GENERAL
AN ANTI-MILITARIST'S
QUESTION.
A
_
_
i
Could not Sleep for Pain.
6
Ohinemuri Survey District, con-
taining 91 acres, more or less, all
in English grass after the plough,
all level to easy undulating country, and in first-class condition.
Subdivided into 9 paddocks, and
well watered; 4 dwellings of 4
SALVATION AfcMY.
rooms, two let to tenants, cowshed, 12 bails (concrete yard),
stable, etc.; good orchard and
TO-NIGHT AT 7.30.
garden. The property is situated
adjoining the township of WaiSTAFF-CAPT.& MRS; CAETER kino.
will conduct a Holiness meeting Everything about the property
of special interest to Christian has been well done, the land has
been top-dressed, and is in real
People.
good heart. The cows are young,
and
a first-class herd, and the
CENTRAL THEATRE.
implements are in good order.
We can recommend buyers to
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. attend this sale.
Further particulars from the
Auctioneers.
GRAND; SOCIAL.
Tendered by St. Paul's Ladies'
Luncheon provided.
/ Guild.
DALGETY AND CO., LTD.,
HAMILTON.
EUCHRE AND DANQJNG.
UNDER "THE MINING ACT, 1908."
,
Good Prizes.
."■■■■"
'
.
and springs. Price £10 10s per
acre; £500 cash, balance arranged
IAQ ACRES—6O acres LeawslUt? hold, 49. Freehold. 88
acres in grass, balance bush.
House, seven rooms, cowshed,
etc. £25 per acre. £1000 cash,
balance arranged.
—6 rooms, bathroom,
copper and tubs. £400. Cash
required, £200. Balance arranged or will consider straight-out
cash offer. Right in the town.
6 rooms. Good section. £30.0. Cash required,
£100.
7 rooms, bathroom,
copper and tubs. Price
£450. Cash required, £100.
Aboslutely the cheapest farm in
the valley—
ACRES.— Fine dairy
"|
1( l)
farm. Good house,
sheds, and beautiful orchard.
Telephone cdnhec,tion. Gream collected. £40 per acre.
"14
CaM in and have a talk with us over these!
HOUSE.
Removal Notice.
W. B. DALES
HOUSE.—
Begs to announce that he has removed to larger aDd "more central
premises next Blyth's.
..-',
A. visit to my new establishment
will convince you that the'--'goods'
are NEW, FASHIONABLE, and
RELIABLE.
FOR LICENSE FOR
Ladies 1/6 ,
Gentlemen 2/6. APPLICATION
A CLAIM.
(MRS) W. M. CULLEN,
President.
To the Warden of the Hauraki
HOUSE.—
.
PRICES ARE EIGHT.
REPAIftS SECOND TO NONE.
WRITTEN
G. T. MURRAY,
District Engineer.
Public Works Office,
Auckland, October 8, 1919.
Special Quartz Claim.
Style under which Claim is to be
worked : Triumph.
Proposed Mode of Working: Driv-
TEACHERS!
CORRESPONDENTS!
AD. WRITERS !
ing.
Proposed term of license; 42 years.
ARE YOU TRAINING.
HAURAKI PLAINS RATING
Locality where land is situated,
Never was the demand for trained
DISTRICT.
with its boundaries, measurements, men and women more insistent .than
and area: At Karangahake, being the it is to-day. In every business and
PENALTY ON OVERDUE
late Excelsior or Golden Pole Special profession employers are looking for
RATES.
Quartz Claim already surveyed. Area: assistants who are showing a desire
38a. Or. 9p.
to GET ON. They are paying good
pursuance of Section 28 ol Mark on pegs: T.
salaries for TRAINED helpers. They
"The Rating Amendment
Signature of Applicant—
watching continually for AMBITare
Act, 1910," and "The Hauraki
HENRY PERCY LEWIS,
IOUS workers.
Plains Act, 1908," the ratepayers By his solicitor, E. W. Porritt.
IN
within the district constituted by
the last mentioined Act are hereby notified that 10 per cent, additional will be added to all rates
for the year ended 31st March,
1919, unpaid on 31st October,
1919.
Rates may be paid at any
Money-order Office.
J. W\ HARVEY,
Collector of Rates,
Box 1659, Auckland.
NOTICE.
LIPSHAM
& HOGAN beg to
to the public^ of
announce
i
Paeroa and surrounding districts
that they have commenced business in Paeroa as painters, paper1
hangers, decorators, and signwriters, and solicit a share of
public patronage.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
Precise time of marking out privi- by enrolling as one of our students.
lege applied for : 9/10/19, at 12 noon. Namo the subject of your ambition
Time and place appointed for the and leave the rest to us. We can
hearing of the application and all ob- show you the way to success, no matter in what direction your ambition
jections thereto : Thursday, 30th October, 1919, at 11 a.m., at Warden's lies. Our record of successful stuCourt, Paeroa.
dents in Examinations and profesObjections must be filed in the sional occupations is unapprpached
Registrar's office and notified to ap- in Australasia. That is why our orplicant at least three days before the ganisation is the largest of its kind
in the Southern Hemisphere. Send
time so appointed.
w. w. king.
for free Prospectus and booklets.
WRITE TO-DAY—NOW!
Deputy Mining Registrar.
CILRUTH GALF FOOD
Still Leads Everywhere
It is the most Its quality
is
economical of
Gives results equal to whole
milk at a fraction of the cost.
PERMANENT RELIEF.
You can obtain your requirements from
I. HAGUE-SMITH Ltd, Paeroa
is of a very frequent
during
the
summer
months. It can be checked and perIt is apparently feared by Mr R.
manent relief obtained if Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy MeCallum (Wairau) that New Zeais taken according to directions. Sold land will have as many military titles
by all chemists and storekeepers.
as the Southern States of America,
where "Colonels" are to be seen a*
If yout property rs not Insured every street corner. Mr MeCallum
call on or ring up W. D. Nicholas. has given notice to ask the Minister
agent State Fire Insurance Depart- of Defence if, on the demobilisation
ment, Ohinemuri Gazette office, Pae- -of the military officers, he would inroa. Insurances effected on the most sist that the use of their military
I titles should be discontinued.
favourable .termp,— Advt.
Dysentery
CYCLONE TSSii
all Calf Foods unequalled
Estimates furnished and all
work guaranteed.
F. J. LIPSHAM
E. HOGAN
occurrence
HEMINGWAY & ROBERTSON'S
CORRESPONDENT SCHOOLS, LTD.,
P.O. Box 516, AUCKLAND.
UIULUIIE UU.
CHRISTCHURCK
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
AUCTIONEERING CO. LTD.
NGATEA STOCK SALE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14,
at 11.30 a.m.
Entries solicited.
.
'
AUCTION SALES conducted in
any part of the District.
ALSO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,
At the^Mart every Saturday
afternoon.
Favoured with instructions from
Mr JAMES HANDLEY, who;
has sold his farm, the Farmers' j Houses and Farms for sale \n
Co-op. Auctioneering Co., Ltd., I all parts of the district.
will sell at the Puke Farm, j
Netherton, on Wednesday, Oct- j For further particulars apply
ober 15, at 11.30 a.m.—
AUCTION MART, PAEROA,
CHOICE DAIRY COWS
B. GWILLIAM,
vJ Shorthorn-Jersey Cross
30 Dairy Heifers, comingf to
profit (good sorts)
1 Shorthorn Bull
I
15 Yearling Heifers
I
10 2-year-old Empty Heifers
30 Mixed Cattle
j Sweet Peas.
Winter Flowering.
2 Draught Mares, work any- j
Summer,
where (in, foal)
j
1 4-year-old Draught Colt j Giant Spencers all the choicest
Varieties.
i
(anywhere)
1 Medium Draught "MarqJ
6d and 1/- per packet.
■
(anywhere)
2/6, 3/6, 5/1, and 7/6;
Collections
3 Good Hacks
!
1 3-year-old Filly, by St.,
Amans-Minna, handled and
full of feed
1 Show Harness Horse, by PLANT NOW. ' FLOWERING BULBS.
Craigrusky out of Albert
Renunculus
Anemomes
Tulips .
Victor mare (fast)
~
Daffodils
2 Gigs
Freesias
Set 3-leaf Harrows, Swamp
Ixias
'Hyacinths
Harrows, Chain Harrows, Disc
Tritonias
Harrows, 1 Reid and Gray Plougli
etc.,
Watsonisa
etc
1 Single Plough, 1 Double-dis-;
Plough, 1 Disc Plough (Booth and
Macdonald), 1 Cambridge Roller SOW NOW. Pansies, Cinerarias,
1 handy Farm Waggon, 1 MasseyStocks, Neniesia, Wallflower, CyHarm Drill (11 coulter), Mowing
clamen, Calcelana ; Gaillardias, .
Machine and Tilling Gear, Wheel
all ha/dy Annuals and Perennials
barrows,- Swingletrees, Grindstone, ChafTcutter, large Boilingdown Pot, -Methven Copper an :
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Procoli,
Frame, Blacksmith's Carpenter's ;
Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips, Radand Farm Tools, cwt/Lead, use I
ishes, Onions, Lettuce, Choicei*t
ful lot. of Wire Rope, Timber i
strains, Parsley, efc.j. etc.
Jack, Troughs, Barrels, Milk
'
".
Cans, Waggon, Plough, and Cart
Harness, Quantity of Household
IVyTACKAY'S "
Furniture, Gelse, Fowls, etc.,. 2
Itxackay'S
0
,
Cattle Dogs.
"
! "The Satisfaction Seedsman"
Luncheon provided,
CLEARANCE SALE AT
NETHERTON.
j
.
Bf\
SOW NOW.
j
Write fop Catalogue of Many Designs
f»VPI fltlET On 178 Montreal Street
.
.
Here's another snip.
-^CRES.—AII river flats,
T7/L
JL (tj at Netherton. Bunga
low house, newly erected, with
all conveniences. Cowshed, implement shed and pigstys. -Also
cottage for share-milker. (Carrying capacity over 100 head. Price,
Cash required,
£62 per acrel
£2000.
a
New Goods Constantly Arriving.
Mining District at Paeroa.
WAIHI POST OFFICE.
PURSUANT to " The Mining Act,
1908," the undersigned, Henry Percy
Lewis, of Wanganui, Commission
RENOVATIONS.
Agent, hereby .applies for a license for
tenders are invited a claim as specified in the Schedule
and will be received at this hereto, in respect of the land therein
office until noon on Friday, 31sl referred to, which has been duly
QUALIFIED.
October, 1919, for renovations to marked out for the purpose.
Date and number .of miner's right:
the Waihi Post Office.
ACCOUNTANTS!
Specifications, conditions, etc., 9-10-19 ; No. 118043.
W.
for
Address
service:
C/o
E.
may be seen at the Public Works
COY. SCERETARIES !
Office, Paeroa, and Post Office, Porritt, solicitor, Paeroa.
ARE WANTED!
of October, 1919.
day
Dated
this
Waihi.
BOOK-KEEPERS !
ARE WANTED !
SCHEDULE,
not
tender
any
The lowest or
" ARE WANTED!
necessarily accepted.
Class and' Subdivision of Claim:
.
!
.
GT
■
:
:■ 106, Queen St., AUCKLAND AUCTIONEERS' NOTE.—We ;
Opposite Bank of N.Z. "
advise those who are in need oi:'
"
Phone 022
Dairy Cattle. Implements, etc., t<> |
attend this sale. All the Cows
have been tested, and heifers arc
your property is not insurfrom tested cows, and are for ab- ; ed,If call
!
on or ring up W. D.
solute sale.
Nicholas, agent State Fire Insu- .
ranee Department, Ohinemuri
FARMERS' AUCTIONEERING Gazette office, Paeroa. InsuCO., HAMILTON.
rances effected on the most fav- w
Phone 12, Thames.
ourable terms. —(Advt.) ,..., .-'.
"
THE OHINEMURI GAZETTE. MONDAY. OCTOBER VS. 1919.
LOCAL BODIES.
RATHER AWKWARD.
MAIL NOTICES.
C^\j^_j+M
':
An Austrian banker went to Vienna on business. He arrived in th*
evening,
Mails now close as hereunder :—
travelling with a large,
Auckland—Daily 10 a.m., 4.30 p.m., handsome dog. They put up at an
8 p.m., and by steamer according to hotel, and next morning the gentleman went out, giving orders that
tide.
Karangahake—Daily 10 a.m., 2.30 care shou'd be taken that his dpf
CHAMPION"
PROTECTS AND PLEASES ALL
The " CHAMPION " Brand of Flour may be denominated
a good Temperance and Muscle Developer Flour, and pleases
either prohibitionists or moderates, the former as it absorbs water
reely, the latter because it doesn't disdain a little yeast or ** beer
froth." The flour, however, requires plenty of working. Now,
as both parties mentioned absorb a fair amount of liquid, perhap*
they might explain the working process because there are so
many. Is it the Flour or the Consumer that has to be handled ?
Apart from the humorous and other qualities of
p.m.
Komata—Tuesday and Friday 8.30
a.m.
Komata North—Daily 2.30 p.m., 8
p.m.
Main Trunk and South IslandDaily 10 a.m., 4.30 p.m.
Tauranga
Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, 10 a.m.
Thames—Daily 10 a.m., 2.30 p.m.,
8 p.m.
Waihi—Daily 10 a.m., 2.30 p.m.
Waikato Offices—Daily 10 a.m., 4.30
p.m.
Waikino—Daily 10 a.m., 2,30 p.m.
Note—Parcel and registered letter
—
"CHAMPION"
Muscle Rasiser Flour it is the CHEAPEST and BEST Flour
on the market.
mails close one hour before the ordinary maila,
J. G. McDOUGALL,
Postmaster.
Paeroa,
29/9/1919.
r\/*||LIJ' r¥ t
\j v/lX 1
and think you
are saving
VAITD
ground and
poorly fitted
glasses steal
away your
eyesight!
thief at
rHF
A T SkeCa
VllLjrl.l
night, poorly
Consign Your Fruit & Poultry to
J. JONES, Auctioneer
I UUi\
PVpC
Ei 1 EiftJ
Consult
"v
2:
oamuel
AUCKLAND.
* Barry,
J^
FEUIT SALES DAILY
SEASON.
DURING
'
(Established
National Mutual Life
egsp^^^j OUR AIM!
the best
ONLY
$!s*"
Price,
Fair Reasonable
Let us have your Next Grocery
Order.
Goakley & Co., Pollen-st. Thames
IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT
That Printing Issued from the Gazette
IS OUT ON ITS OWN!
m
I
■.
■■■'■:■
■
TANIWHA
Soap
Best and Purest
Men—Dress in Style.
GEORGE WILDISH, THAMES
is now under Can clothe you in the latest
rpHIS popular Hotelmanagement,
Styles, combined* with up-toJL entirely new
by
over
having been taken
date patterns.
be fitted with cosLADIES
can
F. McLOUGHLIN
(late of Waihi)—
perfect
of
fit in the very
tumes
latest fashions.
Considerable improvements have been
—
effected, and visitors are assured of the
best attention to their comforts.
GOOD TABLE KEPT
and the best of Liquors obtainable
Lion Ale on Draught.
Satisfaction
Pains
No
Spared
A Trial Order Solicited.
HIS
OWN."
"OUT
ON
George :
Wildish,
\S^^^^S4^
In accordance with our announcement a few days ago the
rates of subscription for the
Gazette will be increased as from
Monday, Feb. 11. The charge for
a single copy will be 2d, and this
only when orders are booked.
The prices to regular subscribers will be:
Bournvllle Cocoa
went to work. An inspector visiting
the school set three questions:
Coupons.
Under their great gift scheme Cadbury's distribute regularly large quantities of their superb
and delicately-flavoured Chocolates.
"They are packed in exquisitely-designed Jtnrel
Caskets (metal) of the general appearance
"ketehed above. Drink Bournville regularly
and get these
.
Claims
Caskets Posted You Free I
3 months
---12 months
...
BOOKED
..
"
PAEROA REPATRIATION
COMMITTEE.
Chairman, Mr W. J. Towers; Secretary, Mr W. D. Nicholas ; Committee, Messrs W. J. Towers, P. C.
Balcke, P. E. Brenaa, Geo. Buchanan,
and W. D. Nicholas.
LODGES.
5/"'"19/-
... 22/-6/-
MASONIC XiODGES.
Ohinemuri Royal Arch Chapter No.
17. Ist Principal Z. V.E. Comp. C. B.
Gentil. Scribe E., E, Corny. W. D.
Nicholas. Meets every second month.
Lodge Ohinemuri, No. 107. W.M.
Bro. J. G. McDougall; secretary, Bro.
C. B. Gentil.
MANCHESTER UNITY
ODDFELLOWS.
Loyal Jubilee Lodge, No. 7446 N.U
Bro. T. Hargraves; Per. gee, Bro. J.
Pickworth. Meets every month in
Masonic Hall.
MeGAVIN'S
&
WINE AND SPIRIT
MERCHANTS "
9 SWANSON -.STREET'
AUCKLANDj
—
DRUIDS LODGE.
Star of Paeroa, No. 18. Arch Druid
Bro. C. Mettam; secretary, Bro. P.
E. Flatt. Meets every alternate Mon<
day in Druids' Hall.
OHINEMURI JOCKEY CLUB.
President, Mr E. Shaw; chair*
man of committee, Mr P. Grace
secretary, Mr H. Poland.
—
■
Agents e^r
—Munro's Leith Whiskies
—Perfection
—House of Lords.
—John Lee's Liqueur.
Best Brandies always in Stock.
Write for Revised Price-List.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
PAEROA BOWLING CLUB.
President, Mr C. Clews ; secretary
Mr A.G. Rendell.
WARDEN'S AND MAGISTRATE'S
COURTS.
Clerk of Court, Mr C. W. Carver.
PAEROA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
President, Mr. E. W. Porrltt;
retary, Mr. L. Cassrela,
st*
EVERY CARE IS TAKEN to see
BEAUTIFYING SOCIETY.
that Subscribers should get the
President, Mr. E. W. Porrlttj f*c<
" Gazette" as early as possible after retary, Mr J. Pickworth,
Subscribers, whose papers go
astray, or are delayed, are requested
to send word to This Office at once,
so that the cause may be inquired
into and inconvenience prevented.
"
W. D. NICHOLAS,
SCALE OF CHARGtsS.
Managing Director.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR ANAESTHESIA.
A Brilliant White Light Radiates
from a Philips Half-Watt Lamp.
A Dutch physician made a discoHe
very while travelling in Java.
chanc:d to stop one day at Sourai
baza, where the Javanese maintain a
large hospital for prisoners. His attention was drawn to the fact that
In the treatment of such cases as
necessitated an anaesthetic the native
doctors did not resort to a drug,
but insea-J they were manifestly
reducing their patient to a condition
Df stupor by compressing the carotid
utery with their fingers. The Dutch
physician was so much impressed
with this primitive method of renrangement.
-1
dering the patient at least partially
Insensible to pain, that he made a
To gently canter down life's T>roa<3 careful study of it. He discovered
highway
anaesthesia,' alTo drift with the tide is pleasant, that this method of
though unknown in modern surgery,
but take heed.
If one would win one's spurs, do not was in all probability in vogue among
delay;
the ancients.
But keep in hand your fiery, restless
The attainment of truth is satisfacApply the spurs at times, when business lags;
tion
to the individual soul. But search
Exploit your wares when you have
ifter
truth ends in blessing to aft«f
wares to sell.
Above all things use judgment and ages.
be wise—
Aao do not taeitate to advertise.
I think all ambitions are lawful exNEVER STOP ADVERTISING.
cept those which climb upwards on
the miseries or credulities of manJoseph Conrad.
When someone stops advertising, tin d.—
buying.
stops
Someone
"When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
THEY PREVENT BILIOUSNESS.
When someone stops selling,
Someone stops making.
For the prevention of biliousness
When someone stops making,
nothing is equal- to Chamberlain's
Someone stops earning.
Tablets. They stimulate your lirev,
When everybody stops earning,
which has more to do with your bilEverybody stops buying.
ious condition than any other organ.
Keep going—ADVERTISE.
Take a course of Chamberlain's Tablets to get your liver and bowels into
a healthy condition. Then take one
The buying public should realise at regular intervals and you will mthat advertised businesses are safe to longer be troubled with biliousness.
deal with, because a weak business —Sold by all chemists and storecannot afford to advertise. More and keepers. .
more advertising is being accepted as
.
publication.
—
Sales: 4s an inch per insertion.
Public Notices, Tenders, Auction
For Sale, To Let, Lost and Found,
and Wanteds: 18 words Is per insertion ; three insertions, cash 2s 6d,
booked 3s 6d.
Births, Deaths, and Marriages,
2s 6d.
Funeral Notices extra.
In Memoriam: 2s 6d; verses, 3d a
line.
Other advertisements as per ar-
Patron, Mr A. H. Wilson; Presldent, Mr Arch. White; secretary, Mr
Ben. Gwilliam.
CASH IN ADVANCE
FREE
Keep Your
CAMtarn
AND
PASTORAL ASSOCIATION
J. Mclnnes & Co
GIFTSF
■
PRIZE.
the hail mark of a reliable business,!
Tne business where the profits are
and the non-advertised business is be■pQIXBN STRBFT, THAMES coming regarded as lacking in those too small to permit of advertising ti
too email to b* to «ri«t«M<t.
qualities which make for success.
Telephone 154,
Tailor,
1
Counryvisittors are invited to sen
Revised Price-list.
Guaranteed
■
Sole Agents and Bottlers
Perfection in the Science of Artificial Lighting.
IT IS ECONOMICAL.
CANDLE POWER.
CONSUMPTION ABOUT %-WATT PERto-day.
Decide on a Philips Lamp
■
THLKiL
A
**
stocks of Philips Lamps—
Jurt now weare carrying very large
Candle-powers.
all Voltages and
.
A Philips Lamp means
Pl,;nnc
Philips
LamD
L^gß Pov£r
WE INVITE ENQUIRIES.
*
-THE
Electric Construction Co. of N.Z.
every
3846
piraPAQir
rUHrUaii.
HiSh Street ' Auckland-
(C# L. THORBURN, M«n»ger)
PAEROA
VOLUNTEER FIRE
BRIGADE.
Captain, Mr. W. Moore; lieutenant,
Mr H. Spinks; secretary, Mr D. Mc«
Watters.
PAEROA PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Chairman, Mr D. Leach; secretary,
Mrs A. J. Thorp. Library and reading room are opened on Tuesday
evenings 7 to 9, Thursday afternoons
3 to 5, Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
COODLAND
HROHIA PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE.
USELESS without President, Mr. J. A. Endean; vice*
good Implements to president, Mr. H. A. Wiggins; lecra
work it. Call and have a tary and treasurer. Mr. G. H. Keeling.
IS
chat with W. J. ELLIS/
PAEROA, who will point
out to you the merits of
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE.
Liberty No. 73.
the Implements and MachMeets in the Druid's Hall every
inery supplied by the International
Harvester fourth Monday. W.M., J. Brown; secCompany. If you have de- retary, Geo. Davison.
cided to do away with the
the old system of hand- AUCKLAND
PROVINCIAL PATRIOmilking it will pay you to
TIC
WAR
RELIEF
obtain particulars of the
ASSOCIATION.
Popular
NEW
ZEiiPAEROA BRANCH.
LANDIA MILKING MACHINE.
President, W. J. Towers; Treasurer, R. J. Hamilton; Secretary, A. H.
Wilson; Committee, F. A. Balcke, G.
Buchanan, J. L. Hanna, W. D. Nicho-
W. J- ELLIS
steed.
THAMES
■
PAEROA HIGH SCHOOL
COMMITTEE.
Chairman, Mr W. H. Taylor; secretary, Miss Ruth Dobson.
■
Dunedn Pole Ale
Invalid Stout.
[
Cornwall Arms Hotel "Out On His Own."
I
PAEROA DOMAIN BOARD.
Vested in the Faeroa Borcugb
Council. Domain Committee:
The Mayor and Councillors Graves,
Vwglar, and Taylor.
DRINK
Assurances force £30,000,000
I
M
THE NEW ZEALAND REFRIGERATING CO., LTD,
Shaw. Regular meetings at 2 ».m.
on first Thursday in each month.
Special meetings as required.
HAURAKI AGRICULTURAL
Bonuses
Low Premiums
hand
jgP
,
"
"What is the weight of the moou?"
"The NON-FORFEITURE Office." "What is the depth of the sea?" and
"What am I thinking about?" After
Large
telling his brother Jacky it was decided that Jacky should go to school
Ample Security* and Jimmy to work.
After telling them that he would
give
the one who could answer the
to meet
in
Questions half a crown, he asked if
nearly £9,000,000/
anyone could give the answers.
in
Jack (supposed to be Jimmy) put
up his hand and said he could.
F. W. NICHOLSON,
"Well, my bo3r, -what is the weight
General Manager for N.Z.
of the mcon?"'
A. COLLINS, Agent.
"Four quarters, sir."
Head Office for New Zealand
"That's right, my lad; and what is
j Custom House Quay, Wellington. the depth of the sea?"
"A stone's throw."
"That's right, my lad' and what
am I thinking about?"
THE OHINEHIURI GAZtTTt.'
"You are thinking I am Jimmy,
and I'm Jacky."
He got he ha'f-crown.
Funds
Wanganui. Write for particulctrs to
PRICE OF PAPERS.
A boy named Jimmy went t»
school, and his twin brother Jacky
[Established 1869.]
Give us a trial.
Phone Thames 68.
supply
WON THE
ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA
LIMITED
Boots and Shoes made to measure and repaired.
Bostocks, Clark's Marlow's, and other good makes,
Gent's Ladies' and Children,
soj
COUNTY COUNCIL.
Chairman, Mr P. Grace; clerk, Mi
R. W. Evans; asst, engineer, Mr E.
Eclipse Fertilizer! consist very largely of Blood and Bone, and M
M
are the most genuine and reliable fertilizers offered to farmers
They are supplied in Icwt. bags, free on rail, Imlay, or f.o.b. jMs^m.
v^
works of sculpture of great European
masters are to be found there, and
the banqueting hall of the maim
palace at Hyderabad has a dinner service of solid gold.
IN THE
The Leading Boot aod Shoe
Store Pollen Street, Thames.
to
Auckland.
Assure Your Life
C. H Whitehead
r^JUPSfr |^
\M
OHINEMURI
TTOIill^SEi
#
y
tnc
._„_>
Nizam's palaces. Some paintings and
35 years.)
tne oest is
3 months
---12 months
The expenditure on improvements
At one
every year is very large.
palace near Hyderabad, to be used
especially for entertaining distinguished guests, a noiseless rubber
flooring has been U.id down at great
cost. All sorts of expensive art
works, cut glass and porcelain, electric lamps and clocks, and other
novelties are to be found in the
OPTICAL SPECIALIST,
-
'
nificence.
D.1i.0.A. (Lond.).
We a*e just opening i*p
Winter Goods in latge
variety !
aSJP
bw
€>
whose method of examination is the result of
practical, scientific
experience.
Queen Street
&^:rffi^fc?y■'■■■/%£"'<£*%s
Mayor, Mr P. E. Brenan; DeputyMayor, Mr W. H. Taylor; Councillors,
F. A. Balcke, H. R. Bush, P. E. Flatt,
J. W. Graves, W. Marshall, T. P. Vuglar, A. White. Town Clerk, Mr P. C.
Furley.
Satisfaction follows the use of Eclipse Fertilizers
year 3'ooo farmers proved this.
~~laßt
Get the
,
best °*jt of y°m latid hy Putting the best into it—and
Manufactured.
Although the State of Hyderabad ia
within the British Empire of India, it
has entire control over its own internal affairs. It even has a customs
system of its own of levying duties on
goods imported or exported, its own
post-offlce system, and its own mint.
The present ruler, or Nizam, of
Hyderabad is not only the wealthiest
and most powerful native sovereign
in India, but the most progressive,
and his palaces are said to be fully
the equal of the royal palaces of the
leading countries of Europe in mag-
samueTbarry,
MAIL. TRIAL CONSIGNMENTS Solicited.
"^^^W® JSwMT
PAEROA BOROUGH COUNCIL.
Farmers Last Year
A GREAT INDIAN STATE.
Mr. Barry, truly a Specialist, can
determine with scientific exactitude the requirements necessary
to give you a perfectly fitting
pair of glasses.
You owe it to yourself to procure
such an optical service.
.
ACCOUNT SALES AND
CHEQUE BY FIRST
fjUUP^r
\
did not stray from the house. The
chambermaid went to make up the
banker's room. Bruno was v«ry
pleased to see her, wagged his hug«
tail, licked her hand, and made
friends thoroughly, until, her business be.'ng done, she was about to
leave. Not so. Bruno calmly stretolilength before th«
ed himself full
door. He explained, as perfectly as
possible, that he knew his duty. No
one should leave his master's room
In his absence.
When the girl tried to pull the door
open sufficiently for her to slip out, ,
he growled and showed his teeth,
and finally tried them on her leg*.
The woman's screams brought anotfier maid, and yet another, and then !
in succession all the waiters. Bruno
was glad to let them all in, but he
allowed no one out. The room became pretty well crowded, and every
bell in the house meantime rang,
while the walls echoed cries of
"Waiter! Waiter!"
Finally the lady who kept the hotel appeaed, and pushed her way
irately into the room, asking angrily,
as she walked in, what sort of a plcn
nic they were holding there. Bruno
let her in, too, but hot out again—
oh,- no! When the lady's husband
appeared she called 'o him loudly to
keep outside, to send messengers
scouring the city for the banker, and
meantime to endeavour to pacify the
angry customers downstairs.
That Austrian banker was a welcome man when he arrived.
by 3,000
las.
CARRIAGE BUILDER, GEN-
DEAFNESS
'
DEAFNESS.
CATARRH, HEAD NOISES
easily cured in a few days by the new
"
FRENCH ORLENE."
Scores of wonderful cures reported.
"
"COMPLETELY CURED.
Mr Thomas Winslade, of Borden,
Hants, writes: "I am delighted
I tried the new Orlene' for the
head-noises, I am pleased to tell
you, ARE GONE, and I can hear
as well as ever I could in my life.
I think it wonderful, as I am 76
years old, and the people here are
surprised to think I can hear so
well again at my age."
Age 76.
'
Many other equally sfood reports.
Try one box to-day, which can be
forwarded to any address upon The
receipt of money-order Jor 4/6-
THERE JS NOTHING BETTER AT
ANY PRICE.
ADDRESS,
"ORLENE" CO.,
Railway Creaent, West Cruyden
SURREY, ENGLAND.
This is a story of an honest farmei
ERAL SMITH AND HORSE—several honest farmers (says the St.
SHOER.
Louis correspondent of the New York
PAEROA—Phone 15.
Herald!). It proves that farmers wko
Agent
for the International Harengage in business as peddlers are
vester Company, Ltd.
honest—after they are caught with
Supplies of all kinds of Farm
the goods.
Implements and MachineryThere appeared in a local newspaper the following advertisement:—
If the farmer who cheated lady out
of thi*e bushels of potatoes doesn't
bring them in the next day or two he
will be arrested. He is known.
It is perfectly apparent from results obtained by this advertisement
that more than one larmer had cheated St. Louis housewives. . More than
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
half a dozen housewives, when they
arose next morning, were agreeably
—at—
surprised to find three bushels of potatoes on the porch at the rear of
their houses. They knew nothing of
the ad. But they did remember having purchased potatoes the day pre—at—
vious from farmer peddlers. Even
the woman who threatened "her
farmer" with arrest got the three
bushels whicli were due her.
Moral: It pays to advertise.
Job Printing
City Prices
The Ohinemiiri Gazette.
RETURNED SOLDIERS' ASSOCIATION.
Chairman, Mr D. A. Vincent;
PAEROA GOLF CLUB.
President, Mr P. R. Hubbard; VicePresident, Mr W, D. Nicholas; secretary, Mr W. H. Blakeway.
HAURAKI DISTRICT COMFORTS
COMMITTEE.
(Incorporated under War Fund
Act, 1915.)
President, Mrs Porritt; treasurer,
Mrs Poland; hon. secretary, Mrs W.
H. Taylor.
Printed and Published by William
Dennis Nicholas, of Thames Road.
Paeroa, for W. D. Nicholas, Limited
at the Registered office of the Com*
pany, Belmofit Road, Paeroa, in tht
Provincial District of Auckland.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919.
"