LIMITED. - PapersPastThe Waihi Daily Telegraph. YOLTII-No. 1960 WAIHI SATDHDA:fc:;|||fE;:-:B,' 1907...

4

Transcript of LIMITED. - PapersPastThe Waihi Daily Telegraph. YOLTII-No. 1960 WAIHI SATDHDA:fc:;|||fE;:-:B,' 1907...

Page 1: LIMITED. - PapersPastThe Waihi Daily Telegraph. YOLTII-No. 1960 WAIHI SATDHDA:fc:;|||fE;:-:B,' 1907 MCE^(^jip|| MAIL NOTICES ' ",-%M Toe benefitInLonlon s H.££§ liasruined£2160

The Waihi Daily Telegraph.

YOLTII-No. 1960 WAIHI SATDHDA:fc:;|||fE;:-:B,' 1907 MCE^(^jip||MAIL NOTICES

' ■" ,-%MToe benefit In Lon lon s H

.££§lias ruined £2160 ■ ,/<&s,

A natural Turkish bath is tho lates* ' 4"tAttraction proposed for To Aroha. , \^|Thoplumeof thoPrino3 of Wales, worn ■ '^fon 3tote oooasione, is v>luod at 110,000, ''/ h|

The New Zealand professional football p,toim is dae to arrive in tiogland about „,3|Sepiembtr 6. -

,

Jg

A movement la afoot In England lo ';' Jiereol a cuomorlol to Bobcrt dive, fonndelf - ?tlof the Indian Empire, . ,|

Osoar Lewisohn, the copper king's son, - J3has married Edna May, the actress, at aregistry office at Windsor,

A property in Willis-street, Wellington, -viwhich was purchased ibree years ago /or - " s ; v|JBeiqO, waa aold to-day for JC9500. : ' : ";ii||

The Orient liaer Oroya, which was,dfa- .. ;:. 'tfl||abled owing to a break inher crank shaft, •has bean towed from Plymouth toLondoov -'''s-$0" AtßallaMt.a Chinaman, to avoid an/ , ! ;;

orderol the Ooort respecting a mjlnie-'r •!;■'• rWmnanbe matter, oommittod BuioLde by out* ;; :.!'4-^lS||tiagbis.thtOßt. '■' ' r\- ': .;^" ;. 1■ r'' '•! ■ {''■'■^■'■■V;'^i'*M'Large shoals -of. southern fttnnies.' have; ' -#s%sb«h off the ooast of New' South': Walesr^- :

Thia is the fleet recorded vjeltol this fijh -.■ ,;>:&£S||§to those waters; '"'

": :/ : ''."''■' '■'■ :>: '-'rW^^mThe Wellington City hisdeoided

purpbase a block of property in Willis- •''.-'-'■ Sstfttttai for £88,500, in order to carry out', ystreet widening operations, ■, ■-■■ ; \vK|f*|It will be a very venturesome, person .-.■;:S|jkjtwho dareßlotalk" banquet" to Sir Joseph :':^ }O%M

Ward for tha ntxi six months—the great ■: ,': ': '^;:;^oLondon series has so snrfci ei him. .;..■;■' '/ *4£%MMri W. F, Foreter, who has been night ■] f '• '

editor of the New Zealand Herald f« the ;'■'.':'-,■ ■■.

past three years, baa aoaepted an appoint' ■• y'mfnt on the editorial- staff of; the Hobart ■ v '■:■_ ; ;■Mdroory, ,; -;; : j-v; /;•;-,.; '•■"•'; -Y'ssm

Loie Fuller, the wonderful danoer, is,it '■■".'.'■■■■ '■■... );£soi

is slated,, almost blind, She herself says ,■■;:'.'her sight was 'ruined by, danoibg on ;; ■'.mirrorp, upon whiob limelight was throwa- -Y/Ksflto give the efftot of florae. ~ Yifll~ General Bqqtb, ;■ when crossing.the /Yp||Paoifio, en route to Japan, celebrated his ; ''-S^78th birthday. A "Birthday honours" ; :; ylist of Balv«tion Army promotione marked :; ■: .< ;Bsslthe General's birthday, .■'■. ;.i ;^?if||

The ManewatuLioensiugCoromitiefl on ' '' ' Y§§|Thursday postponed the renewal ol liqen-. / -.■;;sea for three monthf, so as toelbw the .. ;^g|iapplicants; to comply with «ho, require-; ,; :'/.£%■s&menls of publio health Bnd the police.■'■' j| ; '•;';^f|§

fthe Biehop of London headed a deputa-'. '\;^v-xofption from' different denomioet:ons to the ■ .;',Y£jf||Musio Ball Committee of the London ;t ;;.'v^f^Oonoty Oonnoil to proiteii agMn'st'the ' -^i|plexhibitions, of liiiog etalusry,

'A chr&yman in Nevroastlo (Eng.) is re- ■ ." SSS^ported to bave/'oreaied a sensation";by,,leading a poem of his own ojmpoßitibn ;- ; ;^:from thepnlpit, instead </f.a a sermon, '; ;:

It was unfair to the ooEgregation, eayi a Sploontemporsry in jtsMmpieDt,lir there.wasnnesoapo, "'"

•" ' '.':■'■•. ■y-;;»|i

1 ASDCOBSSFOL BrRIKB... .;■/; ?'MAgainst : lung tranb'ej oah be engineered .-'; rby Dr Bholdon'a, New Disoovery for ; ;Ooughp, Colds, and Consumption, Price 'Is 8d and 8s Obtainable at the Wain '■':j'ijsmWoriors' Co-op. Society, Limited, agents ■ : -/^S■' ■"' ""' ' ■ "■ - ■ Vss§l

TORTHEBN STEAM.V- ■ '. ■ ■>. SHIP CO-'B

■;■;. STEAM SERVIOEB"■/.' MTWHH

: AUCKLAND * THE fIOLDFIELDS

'■Ljuvii Acohiand fob Pairoa, Koro'IDBDA, >ND Tl AROHA, •".

"

(All freightsmust be prepaid.)tWHA, Monaay,

WAIMARIB, Taesday, lltb, midrtight■A'amwna, yyeanesoaj, r«n, miamgus.

i WAIMARIB, Thursday, 18 b, midnightTANIWHAj Friday; 14th, m'doighl ,WAIMABIE, bunday, 16tb,'8p.ta.TANIWHA, Monday, 17ih, 8.80 p,m,

LIAVRS Pairoa lOR AUORUSDi

WAIMARIE, Monday, 10th, 6,80 p.m,*ittWHA>esday, 11th 7.15 p.m.

• WAIMAEIE, Wadnosday, ISttb. 7,80 p.m.TANIWHA, Thutaday, 18ib, 8 80 p.m.WAIMABIO. Friday, 14b, 9 p.m..

- TANIWHA,' Saturday, 16ib, 980 p.m,>,, WAIMARIB,Monday, 17th, 11 am- ,: Fabr*|!BstitaTioket ... ... 'IBs

BiDßte- ;„: : ... .... 8s

Lhav»B AuokHanpfobThambsWAKATBRB, Saturday, 8;b, 1180o,ui,WAKATBRB, Monday, 10th, 1p.m.WAKATERB, Tuesday, 11th, 2,80 pm,

|IATEREt Wodnoaday, I2tb, 8 p m,~AKATERE, Iburaday, 18th, 8.80,p.m.WAKATEBE, Frilay, 14ib, 4,16 p.m.

.WAEATBBB, Saturday, 15th, 6 p.m.

Liavis 'Jtauda fob AucklandWAKATBRB,Saturday, 8:b, 4i5 p.m.v WAKATEBE, Tuesday, 11th, 7 ».m.

. WAKATERB, Wednesday, 12tb,7.16 am• WAKATBRB, Thursday, 18th, 7,80 a.m;

■ WAKATEBE, Friday, 14th, 8 a.m.. jWAKATEBE, Saturday, 16th, 9.80 a.m.

Farhs: Saloon, single, 8a; return, 18sSteerage, single, 5s i rolnro, 8s 6d,

HIOH WAT!* AT tfOWIMOWN. HON.■• \•. ■"'■ Mom, Ew. • Rises.Sel».

: Btaay. 518 687 7 0 489

10 Monday 648 7 4;'.7 24 88lljneidw 7257467 24 88

isday 8 6 8 28j;7 8 4 8813 fhartday 848 910 7 8 488H Friday' 9J28 94974 488

Mooh j New moon, lltb, 11.20 a m.

A Champion Baby!

I Tfie.eold Medal-at the. N.Z.BxlllbltlOlt for "The Finest/andHeallhiest Baby" (over six and undertwelve months) was wonby

> Eileen Pomeroy.Her father writes!-"Our baby was

given HIGHLANDER CondensedMilk s' nce she was two weeks old. Sheis firm, healthy, and wonderfully good-tempered. She is now eleven monthsold; and we still continue giving herHighlander Milk."8If you want YOUR baby tobe "Firm,Healthy, and Wonderfully Good-tem-'sered, uae 971 HIGHLANDER" Condensed Milk

mounted ready for framing (15x21 inohes)only 2« each. On view at J. Llvesey'e

° 'J. FPHOTOGRAPBEB

Removed his studio.'.;,;'; from Mafo.street to premises

In Hofzard-stree',

|BIZB • BOOKS,—Taohn!o»l Work's■:." .'Lateßl publioations by leading

|. Authors, Books' on bll snbjeots at J' ' Llvtoey 'e, opposite Post Offio ?.

*W-iOME AND SEE the Bargains obtair-in Rood eecood-habd Oyoles,

'■■■' Pri'ies f torn £B. Wo have too many, andmust relaee oar tica't. Any trial Riven,

' Very easy terms can be arranged,—laaao

OWD L EJ. J. DRAILWAY STORE,

Wishes to ibank his hnm'rons oastomersand friends for their liberal support doingthe past six months, and woold like tomt'mata that be has justreceived

LARGE NEW SIOOKS OFGENERAL GROCERIESHARDWARE, ANDPRODUCE

TO BELL AT THE LOWEST PRICESIN TOWN,

J J, DOWDLEi%' Proprietor.

UTOHINBON AND T UDWGBUILDEBB AND CONIBAOTOBS,

PtAifs Fbbparbd,

Those intending to bnild through the~ ot of trouble by oallingY- Hutchinson and '

AMUJBiL T\

FAMIfIX BUTOHEB,: Oobnib of Main and Boshmont-stbhbts.

muttin onlyBnpplfe3.

' SMALL GOODS A SPBdmiTY,

OU ARE THINKING cfßoilfling?:" Wbll art'in estimate from Bntcbln-

ORGMSPIANO-PLAYERS & HAMB-PUHOfI

; OVER 100 TO SELECT FROM.

Hew Iron-frame Engll«b Pianos, from

£M 10scash orUSslOil monthly

English and Foreign Pianoi Agency, Ltd.

. COLDIOD 1T,................. Mansgoi

1°B R QI H "

"'

Oiad Mun Fumhi.'JOHNKBLI,II m.'..'.m.Iibop»iiio».

JOHS KBMX-0T B L

H, E, MffiYERProprietor,

' lABW AWAH, SBASOHABIH.

Accommodation onsonpassorl' Ohargea

EXHIBITION BILLIABD TABLES

BAMPIB ROOMS FOR TRAVELLERSH. B, MEYEBI .

P.O. Box 48. Telephone 10.Telegtemfl: "Meyer" Waibir

r -imfand mn

MDBLLER.STBEET.

The Proprietor, in order to keep in tinewith the progress of the town, has orga?nlsed ad system by whioh thepnblio ma; depend oo being arnod siibevery olaaa of vehicle and reliable backsat the shorteafc possible notice, and onterms to which no exception can reason-ably be taken.

'BUB SEBVIOE.voyed to and fromany port of the town.

THE OAB SERVICEthe town and suburbs, has been instituted

CARTING AND CARRYINGThis servlco is o'ondaotod with the

utmost despstob, and goods of ail dea»criptlonswill boconveyed to and fromanypart of the town on the shortestnotloe.

COAL AND FIREWOODThis branoh of the business is in the

bands of an experienced man, and ordersfor any olaaa of coal or firewood willreceive prompt attention,

F, OLARKIN,Proprietor.

I" IThames valleyCo-operative

DAIBXING 00,Ate now prepared lo cell lOE Id large or

small quantities, Manofaotowd at theirnew and up-to-date dairy premises inKonny-atree', at the followingpticos;—

Smell qnanfc'ties Id per lbLarge qoanlities id por ib

FRESH MILE delivered daily in anypart oi the Walhi township The advan-tages of obi king your tsllk from tboabove company are tbut oonsnmora mayrely opon a constant supply of guaranteedpore milk throughout the year—free trompreservatives and adulteration. Any oom-plaint* of. iiregaiar delivery will have

Oreitn fresh dtlly, also onr well-kqownbrand of T.V. Butter—direct from tho oddroom,

J, JESSOF, ManagerKenny-street, Waibl,

NEW ZEALAND.*

10mm®®®

NEWEST SHAPES

PRICES.

BALLBHSTEm BROS.', HKITBD

' nSwZEMAMD]" , SEDI)ON .STREET) ,'

upIrjr.Wll.'l.UWMinl

WAIHL .; hiffiiOTHIKOTAOTORYI

IHE NEW AND CERTAIN OOUdBi • OURE,

,» Ju..un Only odo style.Two Shillings per bottl?.

OORRINGHAM AND McGREGOR'S.BOIH AOBNTS,

, Peoplo are apt to think thatOily the coughs of consumption

' ore wasting coughs, but the factis that the ordinary cold coughtears the delicate lung tissuesand also wastes vitality.

The slightest cough should becured at once. It will only takea few doses of our

Glycerine and Linseedto cure the slightest cough, andeven the deep-seated cougli dis-appears after a few days' treat-ment.

: Glycerine and Linseed•is a safe preparation, as it con-

', tains nothing injurious, and is a■ splendid cough remedy for child-| ren or, adults. • Your money back

', if youare not satisfied, Price, 2/-.

H. E. CREASE,OHBMIST, THAMEB,

ft. H. W 11,1481>

Lite IW. H, PHILLIPS 4 CO,,

IRONMONGERAND

GENERALHARDWARE MERCHANTQHOOTINO QEABON 1906

Nobel's Baliaiito faDd other CARTRIDGESand Shooter's Requisite! illkinds

Wo also stock—-

�UILDINQ IRONMONGERY

IMB AND riEMENT

lORNIBHING IRONMONGER!of ewry description

QIL ANtfQOLOBHEN'B gTOREBTALL PAPERS

. OtisLeadVarnishes eto.Glass, out to an; size

Mane's Bone and Grist Mills, rod Gatden Tools of all description.

R.HWYNYARD[Established 1896.J

T, E. P ALMBB

BABIY BoiD,BUILDER AHD CONTRACTOR,

HUGH "DLAOK AND /

WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLEBB,Beg to notify that their baalness in nowondor the management of Mr JameßMurdoch, late of Queen>etreot, Auokland.

Oar customers oao rely on galling verysatisEacttonin all departments at moderateprices, . j

Al goods marked in plain figures,

Sbdson-stbibt, Waibi.ENTRAIi

A. B, BUOKLAND, Propbihtor,

HANCOOK'B IMPEEIAL ALES

FIBBT.OL4SS BILLIAED BOOM,

mmini

mm

Mwmm895

itllitiii#i >\K IMil iff~ 1mm

akwifattomlmmQvt.'

capita,. „■ esnwE3Wi)LIBHD^'IB4O.

Queon-BtreetWhart, and the AlbeitBicwcxy, Qcttn-btieit

J, Logan Caffipbcll, .OhalrmbnAsttmi M, Myers, Manning DirectorSecretaryl Alfred B.Baniart.

ijjalail ali oouori, (or oat celebratedBULK'AND BOTTLED ALE AND

STOUT

Guns, Ammunition, Hookey,Golf, & Football Requisites.

barrel Shotguns, Automatic safety, and triple locked action

Remington Rifles—Adapted toeither black ot smokeless cartridges

New Season's Hookey Stloki.-Alllatest patterns, indiarubber andcane-spring handles, no sting-ing, finest selection in colony

. From 7/6 upBest Quality White Leather and

Composition Hookey Bills, 2/* up

■&k

life:!S3SS

Regulation size, best qualityEnglish leather, largest assort-ment in colony .. From 9/6 up

i Send for Price Lists. ''

' AMI IIKWIHIWellington, Chrlstohuroh, Inveroarglll

for sale by

Tjl T)EYNOIDS A n 0

KABANGAHAPE BOAD,AUOKLAND

:ewellery

assortment ofGENUINE AND UP-TO-DATE

JEWEILEKYAI A, L u s-

..seddon-btbeet;(OppoB)to Bonk of New Zealand)

Waihi.None bat reliable and 'warranted

Goods.A oboics assortment oi Jewellery

Watohes, Olooks, etc.A,L, is a praoiioßl workman, A

repairs' to Watches' and' Jewelleryeffected,by.bim guaranteed

Old Jewellery made op Into '.latest

A RARE CHANGE.

HEThiRINGTONS, LIMITEDAre VALUE in MEN'S RAIN-PROOF COATS,

��^��������������^'�*STYLISH COATS, f§ii 19/6/22/6,

42/. Perfect Figfld Finish.

Full Range MBNS':||)TBiLL JBRSEYS-All Colours. vsf>;.';.'.

BOYS' STYLTSH-ColwiY SUlTWicelyTrimmqd—B/lli?ip/6,12/6/ 14/6,17/6.

MENS' STYLISE COjSUITS, 27/6,35//4S/! OHIGDREN'S COATS with Astrachwi CollarMENS' TROUSERS- •' BOYS' SWEATERS .in Red and Blue, 1/8.,

Special Out—6/4:;paiiv„ , nln nl

. :,••'.

Nice Variety ofBOY'S OVERCOATS, REEFEOJATS, CHESTERFIELD COATS.

BOYS' SWEATERS-All Wojl-2/6, 2/9/2/11Great Variety in BOYS' and MENS' HATS

CAPS, TIES, BRAOHS; ",

TRY OT DENTON HAT,

HETHERINGT3NS, LIMITED.DIRECT IMPORTERS, 92 & 94, Seddon-street,

[EW ZEALAND INSURANCE11 COMPANY, Limited,

FIRE, MARINE, & ACCIDENTOahtu... £1,500,000

Insurance agnlnat loss by Fire, Marino,Aooidents (inoludiug employers' liability),Worker*' Compensation, Sickness,FideliyGuarantee, Plate Glaus nnd Burglary lo-auranoe at iowhst bates.

AGEKTF.Mercury Day F. W. MeiklePaeroa PoiEittaodMaoller, D, Orn'gToArohn P.Qilohrist, O.E.LBmbWaihi ... B. Gooob, J. M.Wiigley

Fire and Mating AccidentDjpartinenU Dopnrtniont

G.N.HEBOE, H.A.MARBINEH,Manager Manager

AIJCKLAHD

■p 0 ' l' 0 B U" A

f- THE |AUBTRAXIA," Superior aceomrnodation, new houßo, conuininij 80ro?me, Bplondid fixation in main street,100 yards from railway station, 4minutes walk from baths.

Flooirio Light. Hot and Cold Bath?.Porter meets all trains,Tarifi: 5s per day, 80s per week.Wire or write to

■J.N.'MoLEAN,Proprietor lata of The OarltorA

*T 'OTIOE TO CLIENTSFrom Ist Deoember, 1906, my hoacl

offioe willbo in Sw<mßon«Btreot, AuoMand,next door to Chamber of Gommerot;Buildings,

My Waihi offioe will remain open underthe management of Mr J, Nicholeon,

E. (}"J. M 08!

I Paeroa, 19th November, 1906,

) U B L I 0 .NOT 10 fl

There's Baeoy that rune all to liquor,There's Baeoy that'sbet ttlhe end;

Bat a genulnotreasure,That givesperloot pleasure,'

i"DERBI"- ho Working M ia'i P .iw 1

MOATESCO.'S

HAVE BEEN AWARDEDTHE

IMHAT THE NEW ZEALAND

INTERNATIONAL .

EXHIBITION

AND WERE" AWARDEDTHE

N.Z. INTERNATIONALEXHIBITION

1883.

SOLICITORMAIN SfBBEI, WAIHx

Money to lend cm) Soikijprinciple j

J. HAGUE-SMITH & CDGOT I- /GUNS! GUNS!

The Best Steele ever seen inWaihi.Breechloading Guns from £2 to JBI7 10sGame Bags and partridge Belts

Smokeless (Cartridges,Nobel's, Ballistic, Clyde, Ky-'"* nock's, Amberite, Invincible,

and other makes.Inspect our Stock before purchasing elsewhere

J. HAGUE-SMITH & Co.pSH'D. 88888

The Monntaia Elian Timber Go., Ltd.)

best Bimuproournbto, Fold byA, NETTLINGHAM,

and fl. W.MOORE,limber Merchants, \Vaihi,

rfIHIB OOUOBBHB YOU

Are you anxious about your health, mar.riig", basinos",' character, eto. If so,send mo a sample of your handwritingand postal note for 1/6or 24 penny Btarapsand aolf-nddresoed stamped envelope,andI will mail you (sealed and confidential) adooument of great value to you in thopursuits of your future happiness, in loyebusiness, and other fiolds of life's activitiesThousands are this day blomng the hourth<sy first wroto me,—(Address) P»o?, J.Jambs, G.P.0., Wollingtoo, New Zealand

nOITEB AND rnTZPATBIOK■• FAMILY BUTCHER,

WaihiandWaikino

Main-street shop under managementMrFltzpotriok, who has wide experiencennder leading meat companies in Australiaarid Now Zealand,.

Small Goods and Poultry alwayn onbond, Sausages a speciality, prepared byexperenoed English butchor, i

Quality, o*i\nmmsb, and Oiviiiiv

rHiT EVBRXONE BAYB MUSTBBTRUE.

iIANOB AND ARGANSlANOB AND U.RGANS

R. HUMPHRIES,, Main-steet, Waibi,

)RBMIER TOBACCONIST ANDHAIRDREBBWG BALOON,

• Seddok-mbbkt, Waihi.SAMPAUL, Proprietor, desires to notify

the poblio (hat be has seoared iho srrvicosof Mt firatfllasa utiat of Anok-land, and by oleanllnuss, oombinod withBtrlot business attention,claims n fait shareof their support.

TCE WAIHI AERATED WATER, FACTOR!

mm AND' ttENZIES -

Hats ostublisbsda business laWeM

For oooi and vholetnmr - beveragesordor .Voir ftny. kad) Voo'iUb Wt'blFacto W< •**•

THE POPULAR

OLD SCOTCH

RTHREE STAR

Sole Agent: E. B. Dufasb, Auckland

TOTIOE OF REMOVALPOBBITT AND MUELLER,

Barristbss andSolicitor

JF. E. HATBIOK, id condooting( ■' Kaiapoi Honso,"Waibi, has mote

•than realised bie expectations. This baabeen due to quality and variety of geodr, .combined with reasonable .prices and fair.dealing. Greater things are hoped fit(com a better llßplay in tbo exleuded(remises now being oonsltuoted,

K- (1. M VM *

6TOOK AND BBAREBEOKERStock Exduxaii

Telegraph addresc—Maoky, Shartbroker,

■ -Auckland.Letters-

Fox 184 GPO.I'iiHß PREMIER BUTOHEBX

"'■'." COOLING CHAMBERS

The undersigned iwiehes to notify \\n[Coring the summer momhi all Meat wilbokopt In the Cooling Chambers rodCustomers oan therodto rely on having >:meat well hung.

loe in large and email qnantitlee jor/«(lied daily

JOHN OAI

10LDFIELD8' IUBNISHINa-

'ARBHOUSB

r)ATII80N & -TOOKINQXON,HABZABD-BIRBET,

Intimate that recent shipment! of Parol. .■ture and General Household FurniihlnuCg

A COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE ■STOCK, .

and In this oonneotion a oordlal invltat ,A »;

Pi-m

Page 2: LIMITED. - PapersPastThe Waihi Daily Telegraph. YOLTII-No. 1960 WAIHI SATDHDA:fc:;|||fE;:-:B,' 1907 MCE^(^jip|| MAIL NOTICES ' ",-%M Toe benefitInLonlon s H.££§ liasruined£2160

IN MEMORIAM.JohnLoft, the beloved husband of Cath-

erine Loft, and brother of Mrs AlbertThompson, who was accidentally killed,Waihi mine, Jnne sth, 1005,

Gone from uf, leaving rat modesDeath onn never tako away,Memories that will with us linger

. While on earth we thy.—lnserted by his loving wife and sister.

THEThe Waihi Daily Telegraph.WITHE WICH IS INCORPORATEDTHE WAIHI MINER.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1907,

Moreshall thePress the People's Right meinUiaUnawod byinEnonce and unbribed by gain.Here patriot Truthher glorious piooepte draw,Pledged to Eellgioa, Liberty and L»w.

We notice that tho regulations with re-spect to private hospitals under the Actpassod last session aro now gazetted. Itis decreed that no private hospital mustbo "carried on, used, or conducted,"unless licensed, tho maximum penaltyfor abreach of this provisionbeing £SO.An application for a license must bo ad-dressed to the Minister, accompanied bya fee of 10s, together with a statement,among other things, of the number ofpatients proposed to be received, a planand description of tho house, and astatement as to the class ofpatients in-tended to be received. For every pri-vate hospital there must be a residentmanager, who may bo either the licen-see or some other person appointed bythelicenseo 1; and in everycase the man-ager must be either a legally qualifiedmedical practionor, or (a) a registerednurse in the case of a surgical and medi-cal hospital j or(b) a registered midwifoin the case of a lying-in hospital; or (c)a registered nurse and midwife, or a re-gistered nurse having as resident as-sistant a registered midwife, in the caseof a hospital licensed forboth purposes;(d) .for every six patients there must bea registered nurse or midwife'. A regis-ter of patients must be kept, with fullparticulars of their ailments, and so on,and any person required to keep theregister who suppresses any materialfact, or enters any particulars that areuntrue, is liublo to a fine not exceeding£IOO. No private hospital will be al-lowed to undertake to train probation-ary nurses in general nursing. A pri-vate hospital for midwifery cases con-taining ton beds may be used as a train-ing school For midwiv'es on compliancewith regulations approved by the Regis-trar of Midwives. The Minister may, ifhe thinks fit, after inquiry,-revoke' thelicense respect of the privatehospital, and iii such caso no new licenseshall bo granted to the person whose li-cense is so revoked for a period not ex-ceedinglive years from the date of suchregulation.

A Sydney cablegram received yester-datstates that a Seamen's Union dele-gate has reported to theLabour CouncilInat HO per cent, of the hut batch fromSouth Africa wore not repatriated Aus-ABi"\ „

W,l(m tlls olli(,ill, s could notget the full compliment of Australians,vacancieswere thrown open to the pub-lic oi Durban.■The Sydney Daily Telegraphcomment*

as tollows on the New Zealand footballteam selected to visit Australia:—" Theselection of such a poworful team forAustralia should effectually settlo thoquestion of tho strength of tho New/calami professional team to visit Eng-land, and gives the impression it ut theono the selectors would chooso if thowhole front rank of players wero avail-able. It will bo interesting to see wherea professional team of equal strength istocome from."

Wo liaVo seen the very handsometrophy presented by the Mayor of Auck-and, Mr. Arthur Myers, to the AVaihiPoultry, Pigeon, Canary, and Dogbocioty which lias just been forwardedto Mr. Peek, the Society's secretary,llie trophy, which was won last year byMr. J. Nixon, of Kingslaud, has to bowon twice successively or thrco times bythe one exhibitor to. bo finally held. Itis an urn of exquisite design and beauti-ully chased and inscribed, and will pro-bably be on view in Waihi at a futuredate.

rhe prospectus of Auckland Wonder-land (Limited)' which Ims been issued,may fairly bo recommended to investorsas a reasonable proposition, If the showtakes on in Auckland av> it did at theChrishchnrcli Exhibition, there shouldbe no difficulty in earning the £IO,OOOcapital, and good profits besides Muchwill, of conrso, depend on tlio manage-ment. The proposed company will boOlio of 10,000 shares of£1 each, of which8000 are od'orcd to tho public, some oftheso being already subscribed. Theproperty includes n loaso of six acres inKyber Pius nt £2OO per annum, with20,000 gallons of water daily free; waterchuto, camel's back toboggan, Kahen-janinercastle, laughinggallery, hauntedswing, belter skelter, rillo range, andinorry-go-round. Tho plant has beenacquired at considerably less than onc-ludf of tho original cost, It is mention-ed iu tho prospectus that tliovo avomorethan 1500 of tlicso pleasure resorts-intho United States and Canada,promoters' advertisement will bo foundon page 4 of to-day's issue,

A letter by Mr. IV. H. Humphreys inreply to "Toiler" is unavoidably untilMonday's issuo. '

Sir Joseph.Ward returns from Eng-land via Sydney, arriving at Wellingtonon tlin 26th hist., tho day prior to tlinopening of Parliament.

A call (tho fourteenth) of one pennyper share, lias been made by the direc-tors of tlio Wriilii Beach Gold MiningCompany, payables to the secretary onWednesday, 3rd July.

Tho Waihi Orchestral Society aremaking groat preparations for theirconcert to be held in the Academy ofMusic on Wodneseday week next. Anotice will appear in Monday's issue.

An advertisement appears elsewhereof a general meoting of shareholders inthe Waihi Co-Oporativo Society, sum-moned for Friday evening next. Thebusiness is important, and a very full at-tendance of shareholders is hoped for.

Tlio Rev. Father Edge, of Ponsonby,has arrived in Waihi, and will assistFather Brodie in tho ceremonies of to-morrow's festival at St. Joseph's Churchand will preach tho sermon at eveningdovotions,

It will be seen elsewhere that theFederal Band will render a programme ofmusic at the Hospital to-morrow after-noon at threo o'clock, when a collectionwill be taken up in aid of tho Hospitalorgan fund. '

Tlio contractor for filling in at theMartha mine, Mr. D. Smcatqn, had avery narrow escape from death tho otherday whilst at his work. Ho fell somo'hundreds of feet 'down a mullock pass,fortunately falling on soft mullock attho bottom. At is was, he escapedwithn very severe shaking.

Mr. J. Livcsey, stationer,has just re-ceived a largo consignmout of cheap

•literature, comprising the latpsfc worksofpopular authors, including CharlesGarvico, Uortha Clay, Mrs, Southworth;Sheldon, Rathbono, etc. Mr. Livesoyhas also a fine range of new DetectiveTales for disposal.

A letter from' Auckland received to-day gives a flat denial to the statementmade to us upon what wo consideredundoubted authority that Mr. J. W.(Long Drive) Walker had recently con-tracted a marriage with a Miss Ed-wards, Into of Thames, Wo tako thisopportunity of immediately contradict-ing tho report as circulated previously.

The church sorvices advortiscd for to-morrow include tho following;—St,James's Presbyterian Church, 11 a.m.,Rev. T. R, B. Woolloxall; 7 p.m., Rev.A. C. Wcddcrspoon, of St. David's,Auckland; Baptist Church, 11 a.m.," Jacob at Peniel"; 7 p.m., "The Cos-pel Hidto the Lostf'-l'astor W. L. Sal-ter at each service. At Wesley ChurchRov. T. W. Newbold will conduct bothservices. Mr JosephFoster is to preachat the services of thoChurch of Christ.

Two tenders have been received bythe Auckland City Council for the erec-tion of the now bridge across cemeterygully, ''near Grafton Road, One wasfrom John McLean and Sons, amountingto £31,314 2s 6d, for a steel structurewith concrete foundations, tho bridgebeing designed and manufactured bytho American firidgo Company. Thoother tender was from tho Forro-Con-crote Company of Australasia, and wasfor £35,300. Tho tenders were referr-ed to tho streets committee.

A messago from Wellington says thatthe Hon. Hall-Jones is anxious to re-sume, hrs Ministerial work, but that hiscolleagues and bis medical attendantwill not hoar of his undertaking anyduty whatever for some time'to come.It is certain that Mr. Hall-Jones will notlake part in the curlier sessional work,and it is more thanprobable that he willbe induced tomake a trip somewhere inthe hope that ho may be sufficiently re-stored to health to enable him to takehis seat in Parliament towards the endof tho session.

It has been discovered that the customhitherto prevailing of convicting anddischarging first offenders was illegal.Mr. Kettle, S.M., of Auckland, firstdrew attention to tho matter, and it islaid down in the Statute Book, in sec-tion 19 of the First Offenders Act, thata fine nniot bo imposed where a convic-tion is recorded. A case in point camobefore the Waibi Police Court thismorning, when Mr. Max D. King, thepresiding juotico, imposed a nominalpenalty".

Attention rs directed to an advertise-ment in this issue of the appoaranco inWaihi of tho New British Biograph(West's) at the Miners' Union Hall onThursday evening next. The proprietorhas just imported a now projectingmachine of tho nowest type, and willproduce 10,000 feet of West's living pic-tures. The programme presents manystriking features of an admirable typo,and amongst others of more than ordin-ary interest are a testcricket match be-tween England and Australia, views ofthe Battlo of Trafalgar, together withnumerous "still pictures" and "livingpictures," highly commended in pressnotices. The latest loud-speaking grama-phono will render musical selections,which will bo illustrated by the Bio-graph.

Tliu mumui'rs mid adherent.? of thePrimitive Methodist Church are sparingno pains in their endeavour to maketheir children's festival to-morrow amemorable occasion. The scholurs oftheir Sunday school have been welltrained by Mr. A. Law, and some goodsinging should ho heard to-morrow. Thopreachers for tho dayaro all able and re-puted speakers. At the church in Ken-ny-strect llev A. Vedderspoon, ol'.Anck-lanil, will preach at 11 a.m. Tho two re-maining Services aro to take place intho Academy, the Itev. W. L. Salter he :

ing' (lie preacher at 3 p.m. and llov.T. R, B. Woolloxall.at the 7 p.m. ser-vice. The festival will he continued bya public entertajimmt in the church oilThursday evening next, at which theprogramme will be given by the child-ren,

At the Police Court this morning twocases of drunkenness were dealt with byMr Max. D. King, J.P. A first offenderwas convicted and fined 5s with 2s coats,and a man named John' Peacocke wasconvicted on two charges of drunken-ness on tho one day, The evidenceshowed that accused bad established arecord, He was arrested drunk" in Ken-ny-street at one p.m. yesterday, andatlcr having sobered down he wan ad-mitted to bail at 7.40 p.m. His moneywas kept from himto ensure his sobrie-ty, and he promised to go home. Athalf-pnst nine the same evening lie wasagain picked up .drunk in Scddon-street. He said later that in tho inter-val lie had only lind soven beers, andthis without n penny in hi;> pocket. The'Sergeant remarked that it was evidentlynot hard to gotbeer in Wnihi. Accusedwas fined us, with 2s costs, for tho firstcharge, and for the second 10s, with oscosts.

Recent Railway CollisionTwo Dismissals

By Telegraph.—Press Association.ODBißTononon, thiß day.

As a result of the report of (he Commis-sion which inquired into the railway nocidont at Bankside on March 20,when a voluoteor train collided withthe weekly special train from Christ-ohurob to Aslibntton, the Miniitor fo'RailwajH has decided to dispense with theeetvioes of J.'Moikle and H. O, Seaman,driver and gaurdrespectively ofthe downtrain, as from the dale of their suspensionon Match 29.' ■"'

Waihi Hospital Trustees—«—■

TnE monthlymeoting of the Waihi llos-(pital Tmste.es was hold last ovening intho Board Room at tho Hospital.

Thoro were present, Messrs Gilmour(chairman) A. H, Clark, A. Cathoy, J,Newth, D. Donaldson, J. Foster, J.Livcsey, J, Hume, and Max D. King(secretary).

X-RAY APPARATUS.'A letter wa's received from Messrs

John Coatos 1111(1 Co., London, England,sending invoico, etc., of tho X-ray ap-paratus, dynamo, switchboard, and fit-tings, which wero consigned to tho hos-pital, and woro shipped on s,s, Mamari,to sail on 10th May, Instructions forsetting up and ushig apparatus weroenclosed. The firm had drawn on thoNational Bank of Now Zealand as perinstructions to the amount of £7B 13sCd,—Received.

ASHFORD LITTER,From the Auckland office of tho St.

John's Ambulance Association, a letterwas received stating that an order hadbooh given for an Ashford litter to boforwarded to tho Grand Junction mine.The invoico was enclosed;—Received.

SHELTER SHEDS.Correspondence was received from tho

Otaki Hospital authorities outlining thomethod of treatment and sanitary ar-rangements observed in their success-fully conducted shelter sheds.—Re-ceived,

NUMBER O'F EMPLOYEES.Tho secretary of tho Wallaco and

Fiord Hospital wroto asking for infor-mation regarding tho number of em-ployees in the Jjjiilii Hospital;wages' information beingjequired'tiraf^^n.inaugurating theirinstitution.—Received. Information toho sent.

WAIHI PUBLIC LIBRARY.■ Tlio secretary of tho Waihi Public

Library wroto stating that somo 60volumes of fiction, withdrawn from cir-culation, wero placed at tho disposal oftho hospital authorities.—Roceivedwiththanks,

UNITED FRIENDLY SOCIETIES,Tho secretary of tho abovo institu-

tions wrote asking what 'arrangement(if any) existed with regard to treatment of moinbors of the Thames Con-ference; and asking for information usto whether any agreement existed be-tween Thames and Waihi HospitalTrustees,—Letter .rccoived. Informa-tion to be forwarded.

RESIGNATION.Miss SI. Henderson tendered her re-

signation of the position of housomaid,owing to'tho removal ofher peoplo fromthe district.—Rccoivcd. Matron askedto recommend a successor within a fort-night.

SURGICAL SUPPLIES.The Surgical Supply Company sont a

note stating, that certain requisites or-dered by tlio Trustees had been dulyforwarded per Express Company.—Be-fcrrcd to tho liouso Committee.

■FEDERAL BAND.Tho Band secretary wrote stating

that his band wished to intimato theirwillingness to assist tlio Trustees mraising hospital funds in any possibloway.—Received with thanks, tho bandto lie asked to play on the first fine Sun-day, and tho matron to bo asked to ob-tain the assistance of tho nursing stafffor a collection on tho occasion.

HOSPITAL BEDSTEADS.Kempthorne, Prosscr, and Co. sent a

list of quotations for bedsteads, etc., inaccordance with .inquiry.—Bwcivcd. Itwas agreed to order from John Coatesand Co., London, one dozen of tho"Lawson-Tait" bods.

Information on this subject was alsoreceived from the officials of the Strat-ford Hospital.

THE GARDENER.A reference was received from Mr.

Clifford of Morrinsvillo, ro the characterand working ability of. Michael Walsh,who was an applicant for tho position ofhospital gardener. Walsh also wrotogiving reasons for t-lio delay_ in writingand forwarding same.—Received.MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT'S RE-

PORT.The medical superintendent reported

that during the past month fifteen pat-ionts had been admitted, sovontcondischarged, and that there werb At pre-sent fifteen. in the hospital. Eightoperations had been performed duringthe month. The report called attentionto tho necessity for sleepingaccommoda-tion for the night nurses, whose roilwas essentially disturbed during tho dayby the nurses on duty. They wero com-plaining, and justly so; and a room 14feet by 16 feot would mcot thepressingneed. A covoral-in way between thohospital was also* stated a' 3a require-ment. .Tho report further set out thatDr. Deck was desirous that his positionbo changed from consulting surgeon andanesthetist to "physician and aiuosthot-ist." This would moan that Dr. Deckwould have medical cases iindor Iriscare. Ho (Dr. Claridge) had no objec-tion to this, providing that it was un-derstood that every case in the hospitalwas under his supervision and (superin-tendence,

The report was received.A discussion arose on the subject of

providing extra sleeping accommodationfor the nursos, as recommended in thesuperintendent's report.

Mr. Cathoy advocated the erection ofa suitable room. He had made a per-sonal visit to tho institution, and knewfor himself what the difliculty referredto must be,

The Chairman opposed it. He wasagainst reckless and ill-advised expondi-

' tuic. Some way should ho found tomeet tho difficulty without thocontinu-ed incurring of expense.

Mr. Foster, whilst seconding tho re-solution pro forma, was not favourable,to the expense. It was becoming chronicin our Wnihi public bodies. They got"expert advice,' and "expert engi-neers," and after all when the placewas practically completed they alwayslearned that the accommodation was in-adequate.

Mr. Clark opposed it. Ho consideredthat they luul been perfectly satisfiedwith the reduction to'tho eight-hourshifts. The nurses had oxpressed con-tentment at that time. Thoy wouldhavo this alteration, and that addition,and .next they would, ask for a tenniscourt, (daughter, and "thoy want thatInow I"

The question was referred to theHouse Committee.

A " eovored-in way" having boon sug-gested to the hospital from the nurses'home, it was asked cynically,if theywould have one also to thoshelter sheds,and one member asked how the doctorwould got his horse out of the stable?A meinbor.said they might a "covored-in way" to the town, and another trus-teo said that so far as he could see theyworo going to do a lot of molly-coddlingin tho institution, (Laughtor). Ulti-mately tho matter was -referred to thoHouso Committee

MATRON'SREPORT.The matron reported that Nurse

George was taking her annual holidayThe matronrecommended that the visit-ing days bo reduced to two, viz., Sun-days and Wodnosdays, though sho waswilling to make concesions in excep-tional circumstances, allowing visitorsto sco their Modus wlion coming fromlong distances. She complained ofcattle and horses breaking into thohospital grounds and destroying plants,trees, otc. The need, from this cause,of keeping the gate's closed gave viso togreat inconvenienco to storokoopors.—Report received. Tho stray cattle ques-tion wa6 roforral to tho Visiting Com-mittee. .

- TENDERS' FOR SUPPLIES,The following tenders were receivedtor tho 'supply of the hospital domestio

and general requirements for the ensu-ing year:-Bread: W. E. Roberts, 6Jd,less 2 J percent, discount'for monthlypaymont; John Nowdiok, 6Jd, nott;fuiiorals:.McMahon, specified (fiinoral,adult, £ll3s;Saunders, £1; .butter andmilk: Thames Valloy' Company, milk3Jd per quart, butter Is per pound;coal: Clarkin, Taupiri £1 6s, Nowcastlom 17s 6d; Arscott, Taupiri£lsfi, New-castle £2 15s,

TENDERS ACCEPTED.Bread :W.E. Roberts; Milk: Thames

•V6lley_ Company; coal: R. Arscott;groceries: Corrfnghani and McGregor;funerals: Saunders.'

MR. SLEVIN'S SUCCESSOR.In connection with tho vacancy oc-

casioned on tho Hospital Trustees by MrSlevin's resignation, Mr, Donaldsonmoved that Councillor Armstrong be ap-pointed.

Mr. Nowth stated that Or. Armstronghad told him that ho preferred not totako tho position.

Mr. Hume moved that Or, Power boasked.

Mr. Clark seconded.Mr. Donaldson moved an amendment

that tho Borough Council ho aiiked tonominate a member.

Mr. Cathey seconded.The voting was equal on the amend-ment and the motion, and tho chairman

gavo a casting vote in favour of Cr.Power's appointment^Tho motion thon being submitted wascarried unanimously; and tho chairmandeclared Cr. Power duly olectcd.

.FOWLS,It was decided topurchaso a fow_ fowls

for tho hospital, a recommendation tothat effect having being submitted bythe matron through the House Commit-tee.

FRUIT TREES. •

It was resolved that Mr. Foster beasked to confer with Mr. Greeu, ofMessrs Grcon and Bennett, Auckland,for the purchase of fruit trees for thehospital to an oxtont not to exceed £5.

THE LAWN.It was resolved that tho lawn bo top-

dressed with super-phosphatomanure,■HOSPITAL MANURE.

It wasrosolved thatfljho aroa of thir-teen acres reserved to the hospital bocleared, fenced, hedged, ploughed, har-rowed, and sown with grass, preparatoryto being converted into profit-boaririgproperty, the Houso Conimitteohavingpower to act in tho matter.

HOUSE COMMITTEE.The following wero constituted the

Houso Committee- for the ensuingmonth:—Messrs. Donaldson, Cathoy,Clark,'and tho Chairman.

CHARITABLE AID VOTE,It was decided to writo to the Council

asking that a remittance of £230 hoforwardedto the Hospital Trustees.

MATRON AND DOCTOR:11l view of tho recent difference- be-

tween Dr. Dock and tlio Matron, whichhad come before the Trustees in com-mittee, tho following minute was re-corded:—" Tlio Committee linve inquir-ed into tho complaint mado as toa dif-ference between the Matron and Dr.

Deck, and- the Matron had, after beinginterviewed by tlio committeo on tliosubject, agreed to tho following state-ment: "That sho had not said anythingwith tlio intention of making a reflec-tion on Dr. Deck, and she was sorrythat ho should have been hurt by anystatement she had made. Sho further,agreed to Ssink all difference for thofuture, and work amicably with the doc-tor."

NIGHT.OF MEETING.The motion standing in tlio books re

night of meeting was rescinded, and itwas resolved that the Trustees' meetingbeheld on tho first Monday in eachmonth,

ACCOUNTS.Accounts were passed for payment to

a total amountof £327 9s Id, includingtho following particular items:—Sala-ries, £BBl9s 8d; genoral accounts, £1568s; gas installation, £B2 2s sd,

The New Hebrides—�—

Resujtol Anglo-French Negotiations

Pans, June 7.The Paris newspaper Lo Jaurual saysthat the negotiations between Francoanil England respecting the New Heb-rides have resulted iii the French andBritish administration being made dis-tinct, and that certain secondary isef-vices shall bo conducted jointly. Titopaper adds that the exchange of Sierra-Leone for Now Hebrides is impractic-able.

Hospital Medical StaffD-, Deck's Position

At the meeting,of the Hospital Trus-tees last evening a lctlci'-was handed infrom Dr. Deck, in which he made a ser-ious complaint.

| The letter stated that he and DrClaridge had worked successfully amamicably under the original' arrange-ment until the middle of last month,At that time Dr, Claridge had made re-presentations to Dr. Deck that two ofthe TrusteesJind spoken of him in sucha manner that for tho future he (Dr,)Claridge) would take absolute control oftill) medical eases in the hospital.Dr. Deck stated that it would be well-known tomost of tho Trustees that dur-ing his attachment to the institutionmost of tho medicalcases passed throughhis hands, and it had been understoodthat Dr. Claridge did the surgical work.Dr. Claridge now wished to take overtho medical as well as the surgical workof tho hospital', with the exception ofthe cases that ho (Dr. Deck) had sentinto the institution.

Tho doctor went on to state that hoI considered tho notion of tho two Trus-tees an insufficient rea.ion for such adrastic change, nor conducive to thopatients under his charge, 'lie there-fore asked tho Trustees to carefully con-sider the question of his position at thehospital.

Ho stated that ho was content to re-main merely a lionontity if tho Hoard sodesired.and merely administer a fewamesthotics, when required; hut hewished to point out that in tho ease ofabsence or sickness of the superinten-dent it would he difficult for a deputy tocarry out the onerous duties entailedun-less acguaintctl with the individualcases.

He stated that ho was acquainted withthe ins and outs of the various cases inthe hospital, and could if necessarypick up the work and carry it on at amoment's notice. '. '

Dr. Deck further suggested in his let-ter that for tho fftturo any change de-sired should ho brought about not byany ono, two, or t-hreo of tho Trustees,but by tho general meofciiig of'the Trus-teos. He was in tho dark as to who thoTrustees concerned we're; but he con-sidered tho manner adopted altogetherunfair to-him, v-It was resolved that Dr. Claridge's

recommendation with regard to Dr.Deck, as given in his monthly report,be approved by tho Trustees, theforegoing resolution being unanimouslyiirrived at on tho motion of Mr. Cathoy,seconded by Mr. .Clark.,

Waihi School Committee.':' 'I '""~* ■'■ ' ■Health Officer's Report

The ordinary ■ meeting of tho WaihiSchool Committee trris hold last oveningat tho District High School, when thefollowing momhers woro presont:-ftov.W. L. Salter (chairman), Messrs, New-dick, Nicholson, Murray,- Muims, Rev.T. It. B. Woolloxall, Harper (secretary).The chairman stated that lie had toapologise for the absence of Mr. Turn-bull, who was in Auckland,—Accepted;

CORRESPONDENCE,_ A lottcr wasreceived from tho Educa-

tion Board relative to tho erection Of aresideneo for tho head teacher at thoEast End. School, stating that tho mat-ter had been postponed until tho vbtoplaced on tho estimates in connectionwith those matters had becomo known.—Letter rccoived.

From tho Education Board, statingthat with reference to tho question ofadditional accommodation at the EastEnd School,, that tho mattor had beenreforred to tho Chief Inspector for hisreport.—Letter received. ;:

From tho Education Board, objectingto tho routing of tho Presbyterian Hallas additional accommodation -to theschool. Tho Chief Inspector had booninstructed to report on tho question ofaccommodation.—Lottcrreceived. t .From the Board's architect, statingthat the required improvements to thoEast End School grounds had beenauthorised.—Letter received..

From tho Education Board, statingthat Miss Small had heeu instructedto remain during the absenco of MissShort.—Letter received.

From tho Education Depnrtmont,■Wellington, stating that tfoo commit-tee's proposals with roforeuco to theholding of tho annual election of com-mittee, would receive caroful consider-ation whon any future amendment oftho Act was under discussion.—Letter

received.From Mr. Gilchrist, Btating that his

charge for two lantern lectures wouldbe 3d per lecture, for tho children.

Mr. Harpor moved to tho"effect thatinformation bo obtained as to tho chargefor hiring the Academy of Music, sec-onded by Mr. Murray, and carried.

From tho .Waihi Borough Council,stating that tho question of gas servicofor the East End School had been re-ferred to tho Council—Letter received.

From tbe secretary of tlio ScddonMemorial Committee, stating that themoney subscribed Had boon retained forthe erection of a lamp and trough inScddon-street, Ho would suggest thatan appoal ho made to tho BoroughCouncil in connection with tho oreetionof a technical school.

Proposed by Mr. Harper, seconded byMr. Nowdick, that the matter be left intho hands of the chairman to interviewMr. GeorgeGeorgo, when in Auckland.'. From thewidow of the lato Mr. Watt,thanking tho committeo for thoir ex-pressions of sympathy.—Letter received.

Prom tho Education Board's auditor,objecting to tho item in accounts sub-mitted of £5 13s, for erection of May-polo.—Letter' received. Reply sent bysecretary.

From Mr. 0. Harley, asking for .re-turn of deposit (£2) in account of thelate Mrs. A; Adams.—Resolved thatMr. Harloy_.be.asked to produce theofficial receipt. <

SCHOOL SITES.In connection with this important

question, a letter was received fromMr.Mitchell, tho Board's architect, inti-mating -that bo had met tho Warden,and had discussed tho question withhim. Tho Wanton stated that howould be prepared to grant, two moreaercs at No. 2 sito (East End School) ifthe committee agreed to the surrenderof two acres at No. 1 site (main school).In this connection ho (the Wardon)would bo willing to accept a strip of 2jchains deep at tho 'extreme rear of thepresent site. He (Mr. Mitchell) recom-mended that the Warden's proposals'

be accepted.Tho chairman suggested that con-

sent be given provided that tho Boardclear, and level tho remaining portionof the grounds, . Ho understood froma remark mado by Mr. Biss that thiswould be done.

Mr. Mnnns confirmed Mr. Suitor's re-marks relative to tho statement madeby Mr. Bits.

Mr. Harper considered that the onus,of tho surrender, if made, 'should bothrown on the Education Board; anyaction in thisrespect on tho part of thecommitteo, in 60 important a matter,might not be approved. •••

.Thu chairman and thoßev:Woolloxall

suggested that a public meeting bo call-ed to discuss the question.

A gcueral discussion ensued, alterwhich Mr. Nicholson moved: "That thiscommittee is of opinion that 4 acres atthe East End School is quite small

and protest against the sur-render of any pto'tjon or.the ground oftho central school, and that the Mayorbo asked to convouo a public .'mootingat, an oarly date to back up tho posi-tion taken up-by us in tho matter."Seconded by Rev. Woolloxall, and car-ried unanimously.

It whs decided that the Bovs. Salteiunci Woolloxall wait upon the Mayoiwith reference to calling a mooting foiWednesday next.

DR. PURDY'SREPORT.J)r. Purely, District Health Officer,

forwarded a copy of his report to theChief Health Oilicor, as follows:—"ReWaihi District High School, during rayvisit to Waihi I was asked by theSchool Committee to make a report onthe ventilation of tho above school. 1must lay stress on the necessity forfurther ventilation. The present win-dows ill tho gables could easily he madeto open preferably by a contra>! pivot.The present accommodative of infantsis in my opinion not sufficient. Shouldother accommodation be found for themthe present two rooms could bo utilisedto.allow for further accommodation ofother scholars. Tho school stands onfour acres of ground, half of which, is sobroken up as toho absolutely useless fora play ground in its present state. Rollnumber—April: Primary department,645; socondary, 2!j (accommodation for40); total, 667. Avcrago attendance,piimavy department, 576; secondary,1!); total, 575. Standard VI.: 426 sq.ft.;. 45.3 pupils; ventilation deficient;

requires one mora, window. StandardV.: Another window required on southaspect; also a window above tho twoprcsont windows. Standard III.: Topwindows should bo made to open; alsoan opening should be niado above par-tition, Standard II.: Without a fire-place; top windows should be mado toopen. Standard I: COO sq. ft.; 86.8.children; two top windows at end donot open; should bo mado to open oncentral pivot. Standard IV.: 671 sq.ft.; 66.6 children, Window in eavoshould bo made to open. Infant Class;980 sq ft,; 107 children. Requires awindow in corner; (subdivision p. 2.upper; deficient ventilation; requiresgublo windows. With regard to thosanitary arrangements, I was 'perfectlysatisfied that theso were in good condi-tion, and also that tho soptlo tank ivasworking elficiently. Mr.' Beiige, head-master, personally attends to tho flush-ing of tho closets, and these are workingofficiontly. Tho old trees in front of thobuilding,, in my opinion, render thospace in front of tho school damp, andshould bo romovod, Tho trees on thosouth and west sides, on tho other hand,act as a protection to the wind fromthoso quarters, Tho best position for aninfant school would ho at thorear of thopresent High School,"

WE. MOABfHOB'SREPORTThe ■Borough Engineer, reported asfollows!— ■■....

■" Ventilation,-Tbiß,oonld be' maoh innproved as follows ;-In snbdivided olass.rooms out;away the partiiions from theridge down two feet and level across; dean

tbdroiigbly all; wirov covered j;veniiiftiliij^^^^openings aa they have: become'smnbfeils%ooatod withgables (back and {rapt)' .'where •^t| !wd make these, 'ea well as upper^indowe-rfalready in, to openi inwards with;blbgM,'»iiV:;he bottom'ol Bashes; so: that- i|% will form hopper ventilators. : ':'/:■.'■-■■■f^i^would' reoommoDd (bat. allloors be made to open, oatwarfjj from;ooiaito passages, arid fromhe outside, This is a recognised neoesnty .i- :abll publlo buildings whereemble, and in tbis connection I.maybat whon issaing aireotion ol the Enst End Sobosl I made.,', ii" i' - :his one of the condition?. ■■". '■■' ■" C; ;::-W:- :t y;|;

Condition ofbuildings.—Bothiut, thesohoolis iovotylair eondiiiob,:,' '.■["'ii-Micing clean end bright inside andcom disorder.outside,* ' ' '.i'^W'fei

Tree?.—Although giving good grade in : :v ;K:;5ummor, those trees in front of thehade it in winter tosuoh an extent'asauso a continued dampness detrimental'~y#*%ioth to health and thebuilding. ■.0 tho south: and'west: sidos add to •tblD*v ; ;:.} ;onifort of the eofabol by giving Bhelter'

rom theprevailing westerlyand southerly; -^.Vv:-?}storm'. ■■'. .;.;;..,/;:.^

It wasresolved that tbo repcrti be forr ■;.warded to tho Education Board, ond that' ': \both gomlomenbß thonkcd for the Bame.y ~/'•;.

SCHOOL REPORTB; V \/'The report of tho head teaoher of|tbe ; vDis'riot High Sohool was received. ■' Mr.]: v;•■■■■",,

Bengß repotted therein that Missßboril.'.;;;■had been absent on 'leave since MbndaytpiiFfMias Small had been instructed to remain^' ;

in tho uieantimo, Mias Maxwell oora-" ■;■"menoed her dutios on Tuesday, 4th tosh; vMr Petiie,. obief iaspoctor,' had'SponlQ'' '-thivc days at the sohool in oonneotion-with tho annual .inspection,' Tho Board, •,'.

notified that three gas stoves hadbsen ordered foe tbo sohoolfrom tie &uoManfl . Gas Company. '•.

He would suggest that tho committeehave the gas laid on to the main building ;

in readiness for the connection. In: themeantime the' kerosouo stoves were BvlHgreat convenienne for heating purpose's. ■'. t>":;

Ho also had to report that the drain hadbeen at endod to and-was working well,He trusted that additional accominoda-. ',

tion would bejound for the Infant De« . .:

partnient as early as possible, in this oon- ' '(,neoiion he would suggest, as the beßt at-,

that a building be erected-be- .hind tbo High Bohool.-Beport reoetoedr '.' ■.';

On tho motion of MrNioholsou, seoono 1- , ~edby Mr Matray, it was decidedtoreoom- ":mend to the Board that an infant eohoolto acoommodate 250 children be orooted .-.:;

at the rear of main building, and that an >annexe be put np At theEast End Sohool. '-,

On themotion of Mr Murray seconded by •'.,

the Bev. Woolloxall it was resolved, that ; -the Board be asked tomake tho nocojßaty : ','■,'•gas connection asrequired. • -

.•

The Chairman reported that onrepresentations of Mr, Benge he hadTlfs;ordered three: heata as an urgent**,.':,'necessity for the sohool. The heaters ;sent were recommended by MrRiop.

Tho report of Ibe head master of the'East End school was also tead. MrMaokyreported that theroll number was27i, with an average attendance for fi -''■weoks ol 216,1 thßhighest eilondanoe be-ing251. On tbo sth and 6th instants theBohool was visited by the Chief Inspeotor, ,MrD.Pelrie.Board's workmen had been engaged for the f jpast fortnight levellingsome of the unevenparts of the playgroundand. filling in the ,holo9,tho work done being a great improve-ment. He also pointed oui|hat' the Board '.

had noj dono anything .abprjt providing abuildiDg for storing InMi&fr apparatus fordrill. He had asked the!: Board to put ap--40 feet of blackboard: on tho sorfaoe of thewalls in eaoli classroom, but this had not '

beon done oither.'??He would ask theCommittee to write to. tho Board on thesenutters, and also with reference to the "

queation of opening of lights above the v .windows. Ho would suggest.that Mrs ]■Peundlbe appointed to the office of sohool a»-oleaner vice Mrs Gardner, resigned.-Be- T>'port received,

It wan resolved that Mrs'Pennell bepermanently appointed school oleaner,osEuggtsted'byMr.Maokaj. Belaliveto ,:■'.he other matters mentioned in the report :.

it was resolved that tho secretary ooin- -

mnnioate with tho Board on theBubjeot, 'TENDERS FOR OUITING' TBEES

Five tenders, were received for the out-ting down trees on the oentral site. ItJ.;was resolved that the tendor of Mr J,-Jones, who offered to out tbo trots down' ■ ,fornothing, provided he oould retain the 'the timber for his own uto, he acceptedundoc certain conditions as to tho hoight :of Binmps etc suggested by the' Eev.Wooloxall.VISITING COMMIMEE'S REPORT .■■•Mr. Nicholson reported that he had

vlslled the main sohool and that ovory- ':

thing was in a satisfactory stole. At theEast End Sohool, splendid work had been

.done by the Board's foreman. .■ ~. Mr,'Newdiokroported that ho coulduot ~;geU man to fill to tho holes, owing to tho •',*.'soaroily of labour, The drain had been f;pot into order by Mr. Baltsoo, .

._

'"*

The report was reoeived and tho mem-bers thanked.

VISITING COMMITTEE,The following weroapp'oioted'Vieiiing ;

Committee for the ensuing month:—Messrs Newdiek, Gathey, and the Choir-man, - .

SWIMMING, BATHS.Tho question of tho swimming baths

was deferred till a fatare , •

AOCOJNTS \..The Boorttary r.oporfcod that the oredit8 lj|" 'standing to both schools woro as follows :

"

'East End school, 9j 4d; Central eohool, '' -'

£6 7s 2i Outstanding accounts, East 'End, £1 3*4d; Gantrsl, £9lßi 9d.. It.'. :was'resolved (hat Mrs Merry's aooonntforo'oaning h paaeod for and that.tho'othor a'ooonotß Btand over for the prei "-•'' . lsent. ' .■'-■ ''':■;.,."'"

OLEiNING SCHOOL-It was resolvod that >applications be •

called for oleaning tho inata Bohool at 80spet week, v qv ;'.'■OLEANINa SCHOOL CEILINGS ?J-Beaolvsd that the Chairman and MrNewdiok have thiswork dona at a oostnot

to csoood alxteouLATE ARRIVALS

Tho Chairman drew the attention of the ' v

Committee to the faot that certain mem-. ':.■ben did not'-attend tho meetings at the ' '. • Vproper time 7,30 p.m. This Bhonld be "" 'rectified. .■•''.»'. '..;:'

The Exhibition ScandalMclnijre's Extradition Arranged

By Telegraph.—Press AssociationWellington, this day,

The Polioo Depigment has received aoabl'e message from Monte Video that theextradi ion of D. 0. Molniyre, the Sqper.inl6nclentof>wTJrds at the Obrlatchureb. '■?Exhibition, has boon grantod, und that tho Jt\ "''

prisoner in 'charge of Ohtof-Deleotivo W 'Mollvonoy lift fotHow Zealand, via Eng. ' u

land, 10-day,

THE WAIHI DAILY TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JUNE &' 1907PUBLIC NOTICES,

» n 0 0 0 H.SHAREDROKER,

LAND AND ESTATE AGENT..FORSALE,-

6-roomecl housr, wHh J aero. To close anestate the low price of- £225 will beaccepted

\ acre, 4-toomed house, £125,4-rbomei? house. { oore, £l4O4-rootnecl bouse, | aorr, £l5O6-roomod house, \acr>, £BSO

A'l the nbive are in ao l'em si ua'ionaand Odd be bought on piyment of a depoei,

onthly instilments

Also lor balp,—BesidexißO Bite?, withaud without buildings, Id all parts ofWiihi. v

(EDUCTION IN rpHAMES[7ALLEY -RUTTER

YIORRINGfIAM AND J|c(lREICentral cash stores,

»ONUS OF OD IN THE. Heloraed to Customers

ALL THE YEAR HOUND,

TBI OUR SULTANA CAKE

AT 7d VU POUND,Equal to any at MR

T U B T. L A N.D.'B DALargo Assortmentof the very

LATEST AUTUMN AND WINTERGOODB FOR 1907

ILLIAMS.

HASZARD-STREET, WAIHI, ANDWAIKINO.Fit, Style, & Workmanship GuaranteedPremises closed every Saturday <tt one

o'clock.

EORGE T)A EBON

WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE

OLD AND IiEW CUSTOMERS

PREMISES FORMERLY OCCUPIEDBY THE LATE.

WM C. pITZGrERALD'

APANESE TEA ROOMS0Lowak Sbddok-sibret,

MRS LOFT ...,„Proptietreßß

G A. P ';• K

BUILDING CONTACTOR,

SIDDON i» VENUS.

Estimates given,

MONOMIO,

ADIES, EVERYTHING IS MOV-

ING AIONG IN GOOD BTIMWITH DS.

Dod'i pnt off your otSer (or a Hat anylonger. We have fresh everything coining

I 8 L* A B I E ' 8,

THE CASH ONLY.

Wi M. N 'DTT

BHAREBKOKER,LAND AND ESTATE AGENT,

Begs to notify the publio that havingfevered his connection with thepress, heis In aposition to devolo bis wholo t moto the Bbabibbokino and Land Aosnoy

' Eleviro years Wiibi oxporionoe.Looal agent for

. Government Aocident lnapran.eeYorkshire Fire InaoranooUdSA arid Mason, Monnmen.

.[■ tsliats aad Soalptors

Qffioe.NntW.M. Jaokion,Bolloltor,

G. W. S HOTBOLT & CO,

CHEAPEST IJOUSE

niiOTHIHQ

Wo have a very heavy stock of MEN'SBRACES, fromIs to 4s 6d,

Wo also have n pood colleotion of SMARTTIES, et Isand Is 6d.

All the newest styles in Meu'a IWEEDHATS, from Is lid.

Wo carry the largest stock oPKAIAPOItnd ROSLYN GOODSin the dietriot,and ont prices aro too woll known for

See our windows for Up-To-Date Stockand First-Class Value.

WANfED Bmokers lo Know—Theirenjoymentwill beoompletowith DIIiRBY

Vory notable reception? wera given onThursday to tho English journalists visit-ing Germany by the Bogont of Bavariaand tho pnblio bodies of Monioh, A tri-umphal entry was made at Cologne, amidsonip and ransio, A snbseqnent banquetwas marked by great oordiality and peer-ing, Ring Edward being a eigivfioant(eaturo,

>No matterfroui.wbaMoriii ofrluflma-;;tiam yon suffer—ehronio, .mbsooUr,,' linli "]flauauiotory—or gout, aoiatloa, lumbago,':Bhbomo wiH saiely |oute yon, 1AllBlbteß ?

ThsDE(jioN : HA't lias no^plfat thb

Page 3: LIMITED. - PapersPastThe Waihi Daily Telegraph. YOLTII-No. 1960 WAIHI SATDHDA:fc:;|||fE;:-:B,' 1907 MCE^(^jip|| MAIL NOTICES ' ",-%M Toe benefitInLonlon s H.££§ liasruined£2160

Auckland NewsThe RcentCal)

Meeting or Waifil Go-Op GretliloSpecial to Dally Telegraph.

'' ■ "V-- ■ -AuokliAnd, this day, •

Thb Mauaponri, which arrived fiom theEastern Paoifio Islmd yostorday, baderough passago on her way down fromAnokland toBatotongo, On May 16she

• encountered a severe southerly gale, whichlasted fortune days and did some-damageto the deck fitting. The oompsnion laddercarded on ihe stde'of the vosael was wash-ed away, one of the boats was stove in and

' a portion of the deob railing was brokenamtwisted tvboa', while three cattle died,

The warship Torch, bonnd from Fiji tothe Eastorn Pacific Islands, enoountoredthe rodent gale and was hove-to while ithetjd, .

At a meeting of Anokland creditors ofthe Waihi Workers' 00-operetive Sooioty,it was unanimously deoided to proas forthe compulsory liquidation of the society,It was agreed that, tho Offlolal Aseigaee,be asked to undertake tbo work,

A well-known resident of Onebunga,■JfjkAlfred Burns has diod from heart

Professional FootballSevere Criticisms

Press Association.—Copyright,' (Received Jnno 7,11.26p.m.)

Sydney, June 7jfessionalish in fooiball was severely

oritlolsed at (bo reoeplioa given to thoQaeansland team at theTown Eel 1. Mr,Oalv-irf, president of the New SouthWales lidgby Union, said thoro was somedanger of the taint of all taints as regardsthe football profossionnl giiao loomingop, and be hoped thaV Now Sonth Walesand Queensland would icolutoly set theirfaces against it.' The moment profession-alism entered anything, behind it cnni9that abominable thing, the gamblingspirit, and that wis thespirit they wantedto keep out of .ft good manly game likofdotball. '

The Attorney General, Mr Wade, re-ferring to the damage whioh professional-Ism. had caused In Eoglind, doolared thatthe h'gher aspect! of the gamo wore onlire-IfToit, and it hid oorna to bo a mattor ofhaving in one pooket a large amount ofmoney, and ,the other a larger amount ofbine metal, -

Mr Oaks, a member of the Assembly,said he was glad to see the first attempt to

.'; introduce profosiionalism ia Neff Zealand" shut dowai

~ MrR, Toeco said It was Ratifying (batthffirst attempt jnNow Zealand bad metwith snob a formidable rebuff.

Mr Lee, manager of the Qaeons'andte*i, said he did Dot think thcro waa tbeslightest ohancebfprofessionalieru gettinga holdin QaeonsMj.pthrawaß always

a Sangtt They weredetermined tosiatblfand keep tbe gamedean. <&'§ggs./

Threatning to ShootBy Telegraph,—Press Association.

.lißOpdfci)Muib, the young iran who wasaupsted on bis arrival from Wellington,cnargod with threatening to shoot a youngwoman in Auokland, and remanded fromtime lotlme, was examined by a dootor,who (ratified him qoite earn), Muir, whosaid he did not remember rnakiog anythreats was convicted and bound over tokeep tbe peace for 12months, in two aeon-ties of X25 eaoh and bis own bond of £SO,

Shag Valley Lime Kilns;' By Telegraph.—Press Association.

Duuedin, this day.The Mlolsler for lands hasnrit'en to MrT, 'MoEenzie, M.H 11., sbting that theposition ol tho Slato lime kilns at ShagValley is such that thry will either haveto be sold or closed.

The Nose-Biting Casea , -

By Telegraph.—Proßß iesooiatlon.*';. DwreDDf, this day.Thomas Moßay, charged with assaultingMiss Hell by biting her nose, pleadedgailty, and was remanded to tbe SupremeCourt for eentenoe, •' ~

Steamer Strikes a ReefBy Telegraph.—Press Association,

Welhhqton, this dav.Tbe steamer Ems.enronte from War..graui to Wellington, e(ruokxLong Folnli

' ' near Knpiti Island bul" austnined only' el gbi dsuiige. Bho has goDO oo tho slip

fotrepßi'e,

A Lover's RomanceWhat Might hn lm a Tragedy

to Daily Telegraph.AcOKtAND, this day.

A Oasibbibgb massage slates that a sensa-lion was oansod 'here on Thursday even-ing. People wondered why the clientlamps baJ not been light'd as usual, Up-on makim? inquiries thoy found that tbblamplighter hid bosn looked up, chargedwith having attempted to commit suioide,and with wounding Jaries MoLella'r, bisbrother-in-law, with an.Mr. The aoeusodis Bjyonog raw, about 24 yearsolage,naiaod'Jeromo Furlong. He had onlylately oome to Cambridge, arid was roper-ted to have made an attempt on his lifeIn Auckland a few months ago,.

It appears that a g'rl had refused towalk out with Furlong, whereupon, ii isallege I, he said he wou'd food settle thenatter. Heneat into a bed-room in hisb'other-in-law's house, where he resiled,got a nzor, and, it is al ogsd, attemptedto out birown throat. '

iltrlohg was net much injured, but hobad to be plaitrred up,

Acoused appears to bo of a Iboitrienltuto of mitid. He and other newecmora

trying to git up a, play, entitled'•Tho Outlaws," Ho: waß brought up inCourt and remando 1 for o'ght days.

The Unrest in IndiaMinisterial Statement

Press Association.—Copyright.(Rcociyod Jano 8,8,36 o.m)

London, Jane 7In iho House of Commons, M( Morlej,Secretory (or India, disousslng tbo dia-orders in India, and the stories dronMedby a seotion of tho native press as to theBritish being responsible for the plaguothrough having poisoned valla, upheldooercion under the existingregulation, inliea of prosecuiioDs, whloh only served toadvartise the agitators,

The Times' Simla correspondent aayjib.it tho sortition is restriotiJ to theoduoated of iho middle olaw, and that thoagitators are systematically oanvassiig thovllligof,trying fo capture the sympathy ofthe native army, but there was no indioa-tion of the armycoquetting with the move-ment,

The agitators did not antloipato MrMotley's strength and purpose, and somenow suggest a throe months' incubation offresh sohemov The situation disphysconsiderable gravity,The English newspapers warmly ap-prove Mr Morley's sp:ooh and notion.Sir Henry Cotton disagrees with punish,IngLaj Patrai, who was only a roligiousagitator, occupying the same position inPunjab as Dr Clifford war oconpying inIEngland,

The Indian Budget Speech—*—

Fiva Million Plap VictimsPress Association.—Copyright.

London, Jane 7Mr Morlbv'd Indian Budget statementwas well reoeived. Itannonooed a redno'-lion ol half a million in military oxpend-tore. There was one blaok shadow, 'theptogn", whfoh had Mmei fi| millionviotims betweon 1896 and April 1907, Be-marking that a royal oormnis3lon mightinquire usefully Into over centralisation andadministrative mitters, Mt Morhy an.nonnoed the establishment ol AdvisoryOoonoils of notables, enlargement of theLegislative Oouno 1«, and appointmsnt ofone or two Indian members of the Oo.unoilof India in London.

The Disturbances In IrelandIrish Press Opinions

Press Asaooiation.—Copyright.(Reoeived Juno Bth, 1,6 s.m.)

London, Juno 7Thh Freeman's journal"deolarei there is alimit to patience, and that Ireland's condi-tion is critical, The Government, unfor-Innately, has taught the Irish tho old les-son that "yon will get nothiDg by quietmeans; itie onlj by strenuous agitationthat genuinereforms willbe seoarod."

The Albury Tragedy»——

Evidence a( the InquestPress Association.—Copyright,

BwNEr, this day.The evideijee at the inquest showed thaLiyormoredrink all that he aaraoJ,MMfrequently ill-treoted his wife, who baiworked hard to maintain herself aniobild,

|Tho tragedy tookilnliiiie at Albury,A labourer named Alfred Livermore en-lorod his homo, snatched thebaby frombis wife's arms and threw it on the fra,He then eeonred a Run and shot hia wifein the face, killing her instantly, Themurderer fled, bat later bis body wasiound new the honso, with the top of thehead blown off.]

The Missing Commander—�—

Found in a Weak ConiJillotiPress Association.—Copyright.

Port Dakwin, this day.Oommandbr Silk, of 8.M.8,Promolheu»,has been found, Excepting thathe*was In■'weak conditionbe Buffered little from hisfive doy'B wandoringp, \-

(Received June 8,10,20 a m.)Pobt Darwin, this day

CommanderSi'k who was found by ablaokfellow, was triscked for many mijef.

' [The first intimation of this matlor cameffoiu Port Darwin on June 6 as" follows \Engiorer.Oomrannder Silk, of tho warshipTynmn?, a member of tho Gowroor-Gen.eml's patty now visiting the NorthernTorcUory, is mitsing. Hobeoamo separa-tod from a shooting party near PalmerstoQon Bandfty morning.] .'.

The Methodist ConferencePress Association.—Copyright.

Sydney, mine 7.Tin: Methodist Conference has decidedto insert in tho Book ofLaws : 'ii resolu-tion warning members and adherents oftho Church to abstain entirely from(lancing, theatre-going,, and other ques-tionable amusements, in view of thogreat moral and spiritual peril attach-mg theruto, -, ' •■'

Tho Conference adopted a recommen-dation from theNow Conference in fav-our of authorising Homo Missionaries orother persons of good standing andcharacter to administer tho sarainent intho Homo Mission districts,

Sydnby, Juno 7The Mithodist Conference disouseed the

proposals of the London WesleyanMe bodist Soo'ety for the ex'onsion of theoporaiqpsof ihe Metbddi-1 Missionary'sBoeHyofAusir hsia to India,

Dr Brown inov d the adppt: on of therecommendation of the Now Sooth WalesOopftrance, th.t the mission lo India bepostponed for the present on the gnnadsthat largemission work could a'ili be doneIn the Islands of the Paoifij, and also onthe- grounds of extra expenditure. Hepoin'ed ont that the current expend iinretor the past three yoars had ixoeeded theinoome by nearly 12000,

Dr. Fitohett pointed out that'the imtll-noas of popula iou Involved in tlio tnisaionsof the Paoifi'*, as compared with India,

The question was rot only, wtro theyspending the annoy in a gjod ciuso, butto the best effect. Ihoy were told lodo the work at their door?, butmoosurod

by time, Indh was neve 1 than some ofthe Paoifiii I Uncle, Ho movod nn amend-ment providing tbit the Miision Boarlsond one or moro men to India to tr>infor mission work, and prepare for theAustralasian mission, it being Mfc lo iheMission Bjard, on tho i'lformat'on oclloc-tod, to at once orginlro n porniinent Aas-trahslon mis-ion to India, or to maintnia.a preparatory mia.-ion till n xt gmtr 1conference.

Dr. Fitcbctt's amendment wbb carriedby a large majority..

LATEST SPORTING NEWSAUOKLAND BAOES,

By, Telegraph .—Presß Association.Auckland, this day.

The final day's raoes aro taking plno'oto-day, The weathtr is fine and thecourse In good order, and thore is a largeattendance, Results:

Ladles' Bracelet.—Rnapsraha 1, Slrom-noss 2, Henry Havolook 8. Soratohod:Franklin, Lady Phoobr, Lday Oleruonts,Powhiri, Ttf. Tai.iwho, Vizier, DoggerBank, and Sabino Ruaparaha took chargeat the distance, and, drawing out, woneasilyby a hnqth. T.ine, lmio. 47 3/ssoe.Divs.i^lOjandfgilf,

Tamaki Steeples.-Silica 1, Mawbiti 2,Reporter 8, Bcratohod: Yolotte, Silicaand Reporter were a'mosl even at lastfeneo, After a good raco home tboformerwon by a length. Time, 4mio, 42<oe,

Diva,: 484 3 and 14...Icrk Wellot.—Uenukn 1, Ooltio 2,

Loftus 8. Scratched: Lady Regal. Loftnsled to the distauoe, whore Ooltio andUneukn mide a ohallongo, the litterRetting the bost and won by a length,T,me, lmin, 48 e*/sseo, Diva.: M 10sand£l9j,

Wiator Btoepios. - -Looh Fyno 1,Khama2, Waitarore 8. Time, 6:nin, 181/fiseo.

A Firm in TroubleShady Business

Press Association,—Copyright.Sydney, this day,

(ReoeivedA SEQUHsmTioN ordor has been grantedin the estate of Abraham Myenon andMurico MyoriOD, Merchants, trading asthe AmericanShirt Companyand Phoenixclothing Mannfaolurore, who were arrost-ed on a oharge .of oonspiraoy to defraudtheir creditors, Evidence on behalf ofpetitioning creditors, who include a numb-er of largo city firm", Bef out that thoIhbilit'os were ovfr ±25,000," and the as-sets 111,000, Tho Myers: ns have beenselling heavy Btooks of good at auotionbelow costprice, and drawing largo sumsfrom the bank, whereof no account isgiven in tbobooks,

Fancy Dress Ball—»—

The Funoy.Dress Ball whioh for sometime past has been a chiof topio of convoi'eation, eventuated hit evening at theAoadomy of Maeio, and proved it mostbrilliant and coaiploto suooess in ovoryway,

The oomurittoo-Moßdamos Thomsonand Pollen, Misses. 6. Anderson, M.Sweats, D," becoombe, and 0. Hamrd,Messrs J, A.Thomson, D. Anderson,E.Banks nnd J,Quink—have ovory reason tobe aatiefiod with their efforts,nnd especialpraieo is duo to Iho enorgotio secretary,Mr Bort Louat, ,

Seldom has (ho Aoadomy preapotod amoro gorgoous nnd attraotivo appoaranco,Courtiers and oavaliera, stately dames re-splendent in Bilks .and satins,paniers, patches" and powdered hair,obatming piorottos, Casino dancer', andmerry zingaras, fraternised in the mostdelightful manner " poiaibla. Queenp,DuohessflP, Kings, Admirals and . thoMilitary oonrtesied and promenaded withold-world graof, Tbo Ooort set ofLancers was a speckl foatnro—tho onlything wanting to enhanoo the effect beinghotter lighting. Thia was a- notieoabledeficiency,

The decorations wero unusually Dor,consisting of festoons of flags, imssos ofgreenery, nikan and OKineso lantorns.The stago was specially arranged for thooomfort of non-danotag gaestf, who took akeon interest in the r, rooeodings and themagnificent epootiolo below them.

Excellently timed musio was played byChristian and party, and atras by Mrs,Budd and Mr, Ulrioh, At 11 p,m, areohereho supper was served.

Appended are somo of the ooslumos :Ladibs,-Mh T, Pattnl'o, Duohoss of

DtvonshLe; MtsThomson,PnritaDMaidjMrsPollen, Qourt drew of Queen Annetime; Mrs Tyerman,Powder and Patohes;Mrs W.H, Johoßton, Fronoh Maid; MrsStafford, Dresden Bhephordoss; MrsH,flaezud. Powder and Patches; Mrs J, L,Qilmonr, Olivia Piirnrose; Mrs J. Banks,Japanese' Lady; Mrs Noakep, ItalianSinger; Mrs Heasell, Tokimatsn; MnChapman, Esther; Mrs Budd, bummer;Mrs F. Johnston. Cijaretto; Mrs'D, Me-Arthur, Norse; Miss Swetrs, Qaoen ofHearts; Miss Seocombe, Lndy Gradnate;Miss Haiz.rd, Fur Kosomond; MibßAnderson, OldEnglish Girl; MissLawlor,Casino Girl; Miss M. Lawlor, Kathorinede Medio!; Miss Bank?, Old English;Miss Aiken, Powder and Patches; Miss E.Aiken,Hospital None; MisiEvans,' Quconof the Gipsies; Miss Forrest, Fronch MilkMaid; Miss Carson, Flower Girl; Mrs A.Aiken, Tarpsicbore; Wm Mann, Car-nival; Miss Bnddle, Pierelta; MiisOlaro Murray, Maid of Athens; MissGledstanos, Kate O'Groenway; MissMoArthur, Spanish Gipsy; Miss Brain,Pierette; Miss Radford, Sweet Six-teen; Miss Forater, Night; Miss GTerynian, Japanese Girl; Miss Clarke,,Qateu of Diamonds; Miss Hubbard,Dawn; Miss Eva Gray, Datoh.Qirl'jMiss Pattollo, School Girl; Miss flicks,Balt'tH'cj; Miss Smith, (Paeroa) Gipaj;Missßange, Puritan Maid; Miss Chrke,Ivy; MissF. Banke, Sailor Girl; MissAtaier, Powder and Patches 1, Miss Ulpb,Empire; MissLoftbouae, Ch.f de Cuisine,

Gektlbjikn.-MA. Thomson, GeorgaI?. Courier; Mr D. Anderson, Conrii r■l6.h Century; MrF, Banks, Sailor; MrB. Louat, MrPickwick; MrB. 8. Howell,Charles IV, of Spain; Mr. E Chapman,Toreador; Mr.,F. W. Malyon, NavalCook; Mr D, Morpetfi,Hindoo; Mr, Pan.ling, BtudontjMrF.S, Budd, Kbaki; MrJ. Whitehead, Toreador; Mr. E, Taylor,Cowboy; Mr F. Forater, Crioket; Mr,C. Bank?,-Lord Tollovor; MrT. Clarke,Mephistopbles; Mr - Pollen, King ofHearts; Mr A, 0. Hubbard, Oflbor'sMess Uniform; Mr N, F. Haszwd, CourtDress of Q leen Anne's time; Mr F, DeltLondon, Soottisb Oavsller; Mr G. Lang-ford, Oil English Court Dress; Mr R, B,Oranwell, Admiral Togo; Mr W.'Hessel,Wig and Gown; Mr A, T. Keniiok,Ofiioer'd Mess Uniform ; J Mr G. V. Den-nis, Norwegim Peasant; Mr J. Banks,Orioketcr; Mr Ul iob, Clown; Mr W. H.Johnson, Fieboh Chef; Mr W.McKin-non, VioaVotes; Mr S. Hanne, "Whns'iyo' his Forofathen" (apio'nre); MrJone?,Don Q,; Mr F, Johnstone,Artillery Offi-oer; Mr R. H. Mjtobell, Naval Officer;Mr J. M. Wrigley,-,StafT Major.

LATEST MINING NEWSTHE WAIHI BEACH MINE

MK TURNBULL APPOINTED MANA-GEE

Special to Daily Telegraph. .

Auckland, this day,Mr E, V, Turndoll has boon seleetod outof fifteen applicants for the position oimanjgor of tho Wnihi Beae'h mino. MrTumbali,'who reoenlly returned from NewQulnei, where he was engaged as a minemanager, has had 28 years' tnloicg cxperi.ence, and is highly cortifioatod,

WAIHI G.M, CO. AND HORA HOBAFALLS

We understand that tho Waihi Companyhave not conio to any arrangement withthe Qovernmontregarding tbo use of theHoiaHora Falls, The Company havogone to considerable expense in purchasingpowerful gasproducing plant, and the bulkof this plant is now biting installed atWei-kino. If the truth be known, the companyare not anxious to open up fresh negotia-tions with the Government, and it willprobably n quire serious consideration onthe part of the company before, tboy doso,

WAITANGIThe manager reports that ho thinks

that he has at last suceoeded In plokiogup the main lode In the low level, whatlittle quartz that has been broken outebow favourable minerals,

* new"baxo|.The recent orushing froiphis mine of

21ozs from 51 loads of ore.'is rather dis-appointing When operations wero re-sumed in the blook upon whioh operationswere oarrled on recently, tho management»ere very sanguine that they had a goodthing on,

N.Z, CROWN MINES,

2,039 TONS YIELD £4852.'Pot the period ending in May the NowZealand Crown Minos at' Karaugahnkoomshcd and treated 2,039 tons of oro, fora field of the valuo of £4,852, The tot'loutput to dale amounts to

The following aro the returns to date:Bullion obtained prior td 1896 JG188.104To December, 1898 ' 52,024To Decerabor, 1899 71,636ToDecombor,l9oo '...

... 66,515To December, 1901 68,078To December, 1902 75,452To Deocmber, 1908 ...

... 78,265To Dcoember, 1904 82^002To Deocmber, 190 a„; ... 88,689To Deocmber, 1906, 40,821

Period ending-January 31, 2,678 Tons ,„ 6,0n8Fobruory, 1,745tons 8,901'Maroh 81,1,748 tons ... ... 4,702April, 1,818 tons 4883May, 2,039 tons 4,952

Total to dato ... £680,470

M6KUHD SHAREHARKET.Mr, Arthur. E, Qreenslade, aharobrokorreports the Auokland Stook Exchangequotations at noon to-day as follows i—-

-BALH3Crown 7s 2d vTafiraa, 43 4-J,Talisman, 83s 9d, 81sWaihi, £9Extended, 53 0]

BUfIJSKaranui, 4dCaledonian, Is

' May Qiioerj, IsMoanatalrl, 4dMooowai 5dBMon, 7d'Sylvia, 3JdTemple Bar, con 2dThames, OJd

. Waiotahi, 21sBnnkfM,7JdFreehold, 21Hatmkl, 61Old Kapanga, 7dSooth Kipango, 2JChampion, con. IsCrown, 7sBolt, paid 7dKirikiri, oon, 4dWaiteliauri, 7dBhing Bpn, 7dTairua, 4a 8dTalisman, 84sWaihi, £Bl9a diConsolidated, h 41Eitondoil, 5i7dJunotion, 40s 6d ■•■

Latest Cables»-

Prow ABHOoiation.—Copyright.(tiooo'vod Juno 8,10 »,o?,)

THE SUGAR COfl YEN! lONIiONDOK, JnDO 7

In the Houbo of Commons.Sit E. Gr jyannounced that Britiiia had inttantod totho Stites oonoerned in the Sugar Oon-vontion that she was prepared to wi Mnwfrom the convention in 1908, unliss shoobtained txomption from being pensliiedby bjunty-fed Biigar,

KAIRHARDIE TO VISIT ACS-TIULIA ■

Ottawa, Jane 7.Mr Koit Hardio is shortly visiting Aus-

' Iralii lo study Mom questions.

THE WATERLOO ODPSidney, this day,

The Waterloo Cup final was won byBlncUn's Bulwork, Lawson'e Longspanwas runner up.DEATH OP CAPTAIN OHATFtELD

Mhibouhm, June 7The death is announcedof Oaptßic Chat-

field formerly of tbo Union Company,FEDERAL INCOME TAX

Melboubnb, this day.The High Court on Appeal has decide]

that the Commonwealth public servantsate not required topay the income tax.

THE CRICKET DISPUTE .

Sydney, this day.Itisstaledin cricket oiroloj that tho

suspension of players willbe uncondition-ally lifted on July Ist.

Diamond Merchant's Death' � "

Skull Fractured

Body Found in His OfficePross ABoooifttion.—Copyright.(Roooivßd Juno 8, 9,G8 p.m.)

Meuodhnb, this day,Baimhm Bauhb, n well-known diamondmorobanf, was dkoovorod inhla offioc-,Modorn Oboinbor?, Oollfns-aiwet, lastevening, with LI? skull fraoturod lo aovonlploots. Ho died on his lomovnl to thohospitDl. Though thero were no Bigns offt ho had evidently boon brutallyuinrdoted.

Tbo nffiair is o comploto mya'ory. Afrond who a»w Bnuor ton tainutea bofornthe body was dlaoovorod, found the dootof tho oflioo looked, No ouo in tho balld-tog hoard uny enapioloua aoundc

THE WAIHI DAILY JONK 8; 1907

. '• VVhiN ring fioross iln b i)ga !o Blntford," BbUMr H. Omwfon), of CardiffN.Z., " my bowe ellppod coniirg down onmy leg and bullring It very badly. Assoon a? I get homo I bathed tbe limb Invery not water, fcnd then had Chamber.lain'd Pain Balm thoroughly rubbedin,Have always- a believer In tbl) li.l.meat and am mdro so no, for in two days'time the,soreuetß;' had wxj dijappeerail,aq'd&ithlo a week I Was as fit as tVv'r,"

by all' ohemis'.s. and ttjrt-

Mr Horace J, Moon, Booretn'y, EmpireHotel, Wellington, N,2., isa groat bolioverin Chamberlain's Oongb Remedy. Hetoys:- ''l urn plcasod to be oblo to speakin praise of Ohamberhin's OoughRctacly, it having oureil mo ofn verysevere oough, Other oough mixtures Ihad taken failed to even relieve me." Forealu by ail obeuiiats and storekeepers.

To oaro rneumatisra, goat, sciatica, andInmtago the excoss poisonous urio act Jranat bo romovoi, Bhrumo will qaickiyand permanently do tbi-?. All ohemlstwd etoroi, 2i 6d and 4s 6d per bottlejast try it, /

Wanted Huokors who have not yettried DERBY to do so at onoe. Tbey

FURNISH SIOUR HOUSEWitb abottle of fit Sheldon's. MagnotioLiniment, and next limo one ol tho familyis injured your foresightwill be commend-od, No hoasobold should be without thisgreat pain-rolioviag healing liniment. Itis the most ufotul medeoine you couldpossibly kofp for dally emergencies. Ac-copt no substitute. Obtainable at theWaihi Workers' 00-op. Booiety, Limited,

Many have testiGed Bheumo lias permanenilyoured ihem from rheumatismetc., alter all other remedies bad (ailedAll ohemisis m* stores, 2s 6d and 4s 6d

SEW LEASE FOR WEAK LONGSDr Sheldon's Now Discovery for Oongha

Colds, and Consumption 'oures loflnonztand all Lung Trouble?. Obtalnablo at theWaihi Workers' Co-op, Sooiety, limitod,

l delved and poor Evo Bgan,Sineo first the humanraco begun,Mankind baa enfferod coantk* ill?,Foundations ihey for all diseaEo,Bnfc now ths haoiiog oongh must oease,For Foiecoo now makos all socuroWith W. B, Woods' Grait Peppermin

Onro,

EcclesiasticalCT. JOSEPH'S OHUEOH

Holy Mass, 7,80,9, and 11Evening Devotion?, 7Seinion by Eov Father Edge

DWIVIITrVJDJ METHODTST SUNDAYI SCHOOL ANNIVERSARYTO-MORROW

Morning, 11, |q tho Ciiureh-Bev. A,Wedderspoon,

Afternoon, 8), lL .,

Evening, 7 J iD »"> Aoidomy3 p,m.-Rev. W, L, Salter,7 p.m.-Rev. T. B. B. Woolhxall, I

Oolleoiion for Sunday Sohool Work.

lAPTIST OHDHOHr-Pulor Salter'a_ J anbjeots to-morrow will be—Morn-ing) "Jacob at Periiel;" evening, "TheGtanol bid to the Lost,"

- buildings, Miners' Hall, at 11 a.m. forfellowshipand breaking of bread, Sundayfiobool at 280 p.m. Service will be held

, as usnul at 7 p.m., whon. Mr Poster willgive an address,

ST, JAMES' Presbyterian Church.Servioos To-morrow morning at 11,Rev T, B. B Woolloxull; oveoin? at 7,Rev A, 0.Woddorepoon (of St. David's

WESLEY OHUROH, Haezard-streot,-Servicej will bo conducted To-

movrow; 11 and 7, Rev T..W. Neivbold.Afior-Ohurob Lantern Servioes com-

monoeJanel6tb.

PUBLIC NOTICES.r AIHI BEAOH GOLD MININGCOMPANY (No LußiLin),,

A Call (the fauttoentb) of Ono Ponnypor Shoro has boon mode This Bay by theDirectors, pnyablo to the Becrotary,"et thoCompany's office, Hobeon Bnildings, Short-land-elreei, Auckland, on WEDNESDAY.3rd July, 1907,

BENKK J. LEE,' Secretary,Auckland, June4,1907.

J? VA N IUOBGAN

TAILOR,Skddon-sthbkt, Waiu/,

Has jiHthndod a ehip'j]<mt of the latnaWiour Suitings,, in Worsteds, Silk Mix-lures,. and Fa uoy Tweods, from the boatinannfaotuwe, Largest Stook in Ihotown to teleot from,

Style,Fit, and Workmanship guaranteed

[OTIO TO ADVERSERS

In our books, it is required that all

oasual adyMtisementfl for one, two,or three insertions shall be paid inoaahbefore publloatiomWAIHI PRINTING AND PUB,

LIBHING CO.

Artistic and

Commercial Prlntln B

Id most up-to4date style

AT THI

DAILI TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Having join received a oomplote assortl*

ment of (he most modern andnp?to dato jobbing type

Oastomora can rjly on all orders beingPromptly eieonted at

AUCKLAND PRICE?

OF REMOVALPOBRITT STMUELLER,

Barrisibrb and SohoitoksIntimate that they have removod tomoro oommodlous premises in Jtlaszard-'atreot, ner, to FiteGorald's Pharmacy,

JB. E, HATBIOKi io condaotinga ' Kaiapoi House," Wailii, has more

than realised his expectations. (This haskeen duo to quality and variety of goodc,combined with reasonable prioes and fairdealiDg, Gvcator things are hoped forfrom b belter display In the extondodpremises now boing oonstrnoted,

YOU ARE THINKING of Boilding?, Well get an estimalo from Hutohin-

son and Ludwig. It ooßta nothing, :

Meetings and Entertainments.

HOSPITAL GROUNDS, SUNDAYAFTERNOON, 8 p.m. •;•'.

Collection in aid of Organ Fund,

CHRISTIAN'S QUADRILLE AS-' BEMBLY

Minehs' Umov HamWEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th, 1907The usual night (Friday) is oancellod infavour of Oc-op, shareholder.-,,

MINERS' UNION HALL, WAIHITHUBSDAyTjUNJ 10th, 1907

THE j NEW BRITISH BIOGRAPB'; Just arrived from London.

O.ie of tho latest and most up-to-date Iprojeotlnß maobinos. Variety Enter.'ain-1merit, IHnatratod Songi, oto, 10,000 feetof Living Pitoe',The Proprietor having jwtparohasedrom Mr West's operator several thousandfeet of the latest most wonderful, obniioal,and amusing Animated Piotorw,

GRAND MUSICAL SELECTIONS_

: by the totLOUD-SPEAKING GRAMOPHONEMillion prioea; Adultsls; Obildren 6d;"Front Seats ~ls 6d. Family Tiokets atreduce! rate.

U/AIHI OROHESTRAL BOOIETYFouura ANNUAL GRAND CONCERTAOADHMY OP MuSIO-WeDHSSDAY, JoXB 19

Belootionß, eto., by Orchestral Society—--28 playing members, under oonduotorebipof Mr W. MoKlnnon, assisted by MreBudd (oontraUo), Mr J,Egan (tonor), MrJ, Otean (violinißt), Mies lUie (Jrant(Waihi's child vhlinist), and Mr N. Q,Aiokeo (flautist), .

Front Boats 2?, Back Seats Is, bioking6d extra, Box Plan ai Humphries' MnsieSlodio.■ A. J. D. WALKER,

Hod. Seo. and Treas,

I WORKERS' wux,, SOCIETY (Limiikd)

Waibi, Juno 7ib, 1907A Spcolal Goueral Meeting.of Share-holders in tho above Society is oalled lorFRIDAY NEXT, Juno 14th fair,, to>hold in the Minora' Urion Hall at 8 p m,,

Business:To O'nsider present position of the

Sceiely.I3y order of the Oomm'ttoe,

0, B, IRVINE,Seo, pro tern,

Auction Sales

(T WSALE BY ADOTION

EVERY WEDNESDAY <VND FRIDAY

PLUMS, APRIOOTB,PEACHES NECTARINESTOMATOES FRUITS in soason

CUCUMBERS, ONIONS, POTATOESKUMERAB, to

WHEAT, MAIZE, POLLARD, OATBAND OIHEE PRODIOE.

Note.—Fnrnituro Bales conducted inany part of Waihi and snrronndiDg dis-

FOR SALE:Several Splendid Building SitesAlso houses and section..Seoond-hand Furniture, Chairs, eto,Preserving and Jelly Jars,

Business noma!— . '

Week days, from a,ra, to 6p.m.Saturdays, Ba.m 'nlnm

Joseph" jjathanAUCTIONEER,

Valuer, Land and Commission JAaaNiWAIHI AND PAEROA

F. 0'(l BiBY

AUOTIONEBB.BALE 3 EVERY TUESDAY ANDBATURDAY, at 2 m ,

Proince, Vegetables, Baooo, Hams,.Olotbing, etc, etc

All kinds of lo al and Island Fruitsregularly stooked. Pickled and FreshEgg?, Private SaJoa at all

WATHI CENTRAL MABKET.

PUBLIC NOTICES.

LADIES' CHAIN PUBEB, newestpattern?, Gold and Silver-mounted

Purses, Gents' Wallets, and latest FanoyPost Offioo,

1/ mminmfj your old Pram'formicrobe 1. Got it renovated and madeike new by J, an! W. Harp, Pram Be-overen, Waibi and Pauoa,

THAMES LAND, BUILDING AND'. INVESTMENT SOCIETY .' v

PERMANENT.Theaaorefcary of the above Sooioty vinits

Waihi t\u first Wednesday ofter the firstMonday in each month, and maybe oon-Biiltcd dating the afternoon and eveningat Mrs Manning's residonco, Haszard-street, nest door to the Pnblio Baths,

SAMUEL T. WHITEHOUBBFoetal Address, Box 38.Telephone, No, 97

ER R Y

BLAOKBMirff,Has pleioure in thanking his oastomers

for past favoara since taking over hiBUSINESS IN KENNY-STREET,

and takes this opportunity of Intimatingo them that be has made importantadditions to his business by the inolusion ofWHEELWRIGHT & PAINT SHOPS,

All work iu any of the Departmontsentrusted to him will ba exeouted in a

workmanlike manner,

OOUND AT . LABTI WHAT?OLARK'B NURSEKY. HAIR LOTION'

A bow and relume; preparation thatsupplies r long.fik want,, Quatabtoed tooloanae Obildrcn's -Head?, promote thegrowth of the hair, audallayall irritatien,Bnpeilor to Prcolpifcite Powder, ancl freefrom Mw% Price:bottler. Prepared My\>ysy.^<®Ms; i l -'V >'■ ERNEST '-'A.:. OtARK»«J.: , ChviW, Biddon.ftrleti^W»llilJl:a

rt.v.\i-;t-i'.Cft' j*^»:iV:wiisw:t'*fe:.Mi!ViSaißKl

WANTED,-Yonng La^'Popil,^;.■ttlyte -

l-5i any morning next week,"-naurn °; vi- -

■ WANJED.-Smatt.Yoing:M»n fot';i'/ delivery oatt and assist : In shop.Roferoncos requited-Apply Alex, Diok,

DEBBY

|emoke, Don't forgot it.

Tor Sale and To letPOB BALE,-Abaff.floro Scotlon,withx

.

a ,w?U^ pli'Oo(t?Bo,ioßegentsireel .-Applyto J. Nioholson, Hosemont BoaoVWI BALE (a Biig»ia),-B.»tere«:J- Cottage at Balltown, verandah, 1acra well fenoed, vegetable garden, fowlran, cow shed; 8 Oowe, 4Heifers, six months; 1Black Filly, neff 'Trap, and Harneep, Lot for oash, £l6O.Owner leaving tho dlatriot.—Applv' J. A.WILLIAMS, Tailor, HaJEst',pOESALB (Splendid opportunity),-1 Hi -acre atEailway Station,plantedWith Bhsller trees and ornamental shrubs,

. -

',„ uuuuiiuu mine,—d■V roomed Housp, garden; For sale-Draught Horses and Dray.-Oherlesbarley, storekeeper, , -

fpARANOE SALE of Prodaco.-VvSevoral ton ß Tasmaniin Polatoep,'Chaff, Horse Oarrols, Pumpkin* etd„ toM^mT^^'"^

fooeiyed at this offloeant 1 noon of Friday.School Buildings atMahutaßay.no;

V8! h '' plaDB may bo seen at tU11oil Offloea at Tannmga and Waibf, endM this offloe, No lender need neoeasarilybe aooepied.-O. ft Viokerman, Diilriotiingmtor,

PUBLIC NOTICES.

?, Building Contractors

MOTHERS!-f)ave limo and annoy,anon hv nninn ni.j.i. w__ '

REMOVAL NOTICE

A B B B L'L,

*be Piblio generally thai she iaBEMOVING

TWO DOOBB ABOVE NATIONALBANE.

PLUMBER GASFITTER, SHEET.METAL WOBEER, '

NEW PBBMIBES-MAIN STREETSNbxt Minhbs' UnionHam

EsTimna Given,! W6H3UM HIP GdAEANTMD.

i. your attention to their etook ofeeoond-oJaBB Bikes. Fricea from 13, Noreasonable offer refused. Inspeollon oor.owiy invited. Very easy terms oan bearrange*. ,

U/E oro not responsible for breakdowns"■ cansod by riding Cheap Bikes. Get8.5.A., at JBl6los, and be safe, MadeonybyJandW.Harp( OyoleMake.Band Mochanioal Engineers, Weihi andraeroa.

WAIHI, KATIKATI & TAUBANGA.Friday, at 9.15 &m.Leaves TanrangaBatnrd»y, at 8 a.m.

Offioc.H. T; DEVEBELL.

Proprietor,

RANTED KNOWN-That,DEBBI. . Tobacco in 2oz tins is neither

moke,. Try it,.

JEW WAIHI.POBTOABDB.-Com..1 rltto Set of 40 Ooloared Waihl PostCard? (all differeDt), typloal views ofWaibi and Wnikino, May bo eeen in J.:Liveeoy'a. ahop window, opposite PcblOfflqe. Prioe 6a for full sot of dOoitdi;1* pbTdozenj or 2d„eaoh"for smallerlot;: Just the iblnjjfor oollectore, otto.

J. 0, QEBAN,,a.O,M.TEACHER OF MUSIC /

.PROFESSOR OP VIOLIN .•■'..'May be interviewed at Mr Humphries'Mneio Shop between 8and 4 p.m. ' ■'

EVBBV TOBSDaY,Private an 1 Olasa Taitton. '

Violin, 'Oello, Ba*p, Mandolin, Theory ■Papila. m»y smdv for Trinity College:

and Assoolated Board Exama.Sight reading,will be taoghtin connec-

tion with the Hinging Ohm ; : .

W N, L,N MMBDHQEON.DE^tISI,

'^li^llii■'ft^iti^fe

Page 4: LIMITED. - PapersPastThe Waihi Daily Telegraph. YOLTII-No. 1960 WAIHI SATDHDA:fc:;|||fE;:-:B,' 1907 MCE^(^jip|| MAIL NOTICES ' ",-%M Toe benefitInLonlon s H.££§ liasruined£2160

Graazia's Mistake.

Avihrm\bf "Adm/s Rccompcm,""2WDom

CHAPTER XXV.(Continued.)

She owed nothing to tho man whosowilo sho hail been. She was avcrso to apretense of griof, t horoforo thore wouldbo no reason for mourning over his un-timely death, whilo hor whole heart•wont out to this grand, kingly man bo-sido her, whoso lovo was so truo, whohad been sopatient, forbearing and con-siderate.

Tho world did not know that sho hadbeen a. wife—it need nover know it,thorcforo sho nod not fear unkindlycriticism from that quarter. Whyshould slio not profit by her roloaso, asRay said, and bo happy? •

Sho looked < up trustfully into hisface, studied it thoughtfully'for a mo-ment) thon impulsively laid hor handsin his.'

"1will," sho murmured.The noxt moment sho was in hisarms,

hor bright head pillowed- uponhisbreast, while ho mined kisses upon hor.face aiid murmured ondoaring names mLor oars.

"You are mine, my darlingI mine on-ly I—no other has over had powor totouch your hoart; is it not so?" ."It is true, Ray," Grazia whispered;

"and whon I think of the one rash actof my gast, I am awed to see how Ibavo ,bepn saved, to have my life socrowned iii this.blosscd way.""Ahl.tbat is tho assurance that foods

my hungry hoart," her lover returned."'All my life, until I mot you, I havehad a .yearning that has never beensatisfied.' I have mot and admiredmany beautiful women, but no ono hasovor touched my innormost nature untilthat evening last summor, when you ap-.feared before mo at tho lidtolj and Ed-ith thought you an angel,just fromheaven. I was very glad you were notan angel, Grazia," he interposed,' smil-ing, "but'a dear, lovablo woman, cap-able ofreturning tho affection yon hadinspired,"

"And, you Know oven then that Iwas Grazia . Kingnloy," said tho fairgirl, with a sigh.

"Yes; but why that sigh?"" AhI if I could only como to youwith

no taint on my numb I" Grazia sadlymurmured." Darling, do not lot a thought of the

past trouble you "he lover returned, aslie pressed his lips to hors, ." In mysight,-there is no taint upon you, andwhen I look back and remember hownobly youboro that terrible ordoal, mysoul bows down in rovcrenco boforo you.It is strange.than"no clow to tho roalcriminal can bo gainod," ho added, mtiingly; "it scorns impossible to got on■tho.traok of any one, although! bavohad a detective at work.for months," .

"YouI" exclaimed Grazia, startingup in astonishment."Yes, doar," Mr. Ventnor returned,

with a tender smile; "my firstbusiuess,upon returning from the beach lastsummer, was to put the matter in thehands of a dectective, whom I havelong known tobe a very shrowd and re-liable man;.l felt that I should neverrest while that pathetio look of sad-,uess gleamed in your eyes. I had noother object, since I could not haveyou, that seemed really worth livingfcr." ,"How good—how good of you," said

.GraztaV"It was for myown satisfaction, as

woll as for your vindication," ho com-panion replied; "but, as yet, my manhas made no headway in his investiga-tions; We will not, howovor. talk moreof.this now, for.it, brings a look of earoto your doar face, and hencoforth I wishto see no clouds upon it. It is settled,is it not, that youbelong tome now?"

"Yes, Ray, wholly."■ "Then, Grazia, I want you to become

my wifo immediately.""Immediately?" sho repeated, with

a start.• "Yes, lovo. Will it do any ono anygood—will you lovo mo any better bywaiting weeks, months, or a year?"

"No-ohno.""I know tho proposal strikes you as

vory sudden, in viow of tlmt recentdeath," Mr. Ventnor remarked, "butI liavo been turning it over carefully inray mind, evo'r since I road that accountin tho papor last night, and I cannotsee any roasonablo excuso in delayingthe matter, when we both might behappy with oach other. Then, too, ifMadamo Rumour .tolls the truth, yourfriend, Miss Nelson, will soon, he .goingto another homo."', ' ,

"Yes, lt.is likely that I shall, losoPaula bofore very' long," Grassia re-sponded, with a sigh.

"Then, unless you como tomo, you willbo 16ft alono, and I am surd you wouldnot bo happy; I fear this doar faCowould'grow thin and pale and sad, and

BY

MRS. GEORGIE SHELDON.

'"Qwm'Bmi," "MthjulSHrkji," \iy," Etc, .

that I could not boar. Grazia, I wantmy wife," lio pleadingly concluded,"I think you aro bravo to want mo

now, whilo niy innocence is still n ques-tion of doubt in so many minds," Gra-zia remarked, ns slio lifted an oiirncstglnnco tobiin."What liavo I to bravo, dearest,

wlion I lovo you with nil my heart-wliun I am wrqtched without you—-whoa I shall bo proud to call you bytlio dearest nlimo in tho world—wifo?All! lovo, say that I may bavo my way."

" Yep, Ray, it shall be as you wish," shireturned, feeling thai ehe had no rght kroluse to grant the request■ of so.coble |r<lover; and, olasping her olose to his tl rob-bing heart, Raymond Vernon felt himael'to be the happiest man io New York city

Then ho begin to plan for' their futuie,Tboy would bo married within a low

weeks—as soon as Grazia could rnike thenecoßsarypreparation!!, They.would m»k<8 short trip to Florida, aftor which theywould fiaisti the Beason in New York, andsail for Europe in tho oatly spring,

11 It would be delightful if Paula andMr Ohanning oould go with üb," suggestedGrazia, who, despite her almost * perfecthappiness in viewing her new prospeotswas loth topart with tho fri?nd whom ehe

bo dearly loved," That is well thought of, dear," said

Mr Ventnor; "and as soon as (boy an-nounce their intentions, so that I can feelfree to do so, I will propoie it to them,"

Thebonrs flew after that, for the loversabandoned themselves to their new happi-ness, and were only recalled to a realisa-tion of the lapse of time by the return oiPrtla and Mr Ohanning.

Mr Ventnor was so delighted over hisconquest, that, as soon as tho introductionswere over, he announced Io Paula that allbarriers had been swept away, and Graziahad oonsented to name an early datefor their marriage,"I am glad,"Miss Nelson remarked, as

the turned, with a faoe fall of sympathy,to her Mend; for In themidst of her ownjoyshe also experienced a feeling of fad-nes, in view ofloneliness which Bbo knewGrazia would fell when sho gave herself toanolhtr,

Mr Ventnor .waj prosed to remain tolunch with them, an invitation wbioh hewas ionowise loth to aooepl and it was avery happy party that eat down to thedaiotily spread table inFaala'a pretty din-ing room when the meal wis announced,

The afternoon was epent in visiting anart exhibition, after wbioh Mr Ohanningwas obligsd to le.ve fcr Boston.

It had boon arranged between bim andPaula that she should hurry her prepara-tions for theit maniage during hisabsencewhile upon his return their engagementwould be Immediately aDnonnotd to ba

followod very shortly by their wedding,the date, of which would be fixed later on,

{To be continued)

THE WAIHr DAILY SiTUBM% JUNE 8, 19^

Printed for thePrintingand PablishingJobm Tcwn »t th»ir:rMiit«r«dbidii^^^H

Creeping Consumption.Don't think that consump-tion strikes a sudden blow.It doesn't. It creepsits way along, It comeslike a thief in the night,carefully, cautiously, butsurely. First it is a littlecough: then a littlehackingcough; then a little loss ofweight: then a harder andmore persistentcough: thenfever and night-sweats. ■ Alittle later bleeding com-mences and the disease has ja strong grasp. Stop thedisease while il h yet creep-ing. You can if you will.

Stop it with...

Lane's

of Cod Liver Oil and Crea-sote. The most certain andeffectiveLung Healer made,It heals the inflamed lungs,stops the coughing andnight-sweats, assists thedi-gestive organs to properly'assimilate food, and adds jflesh and strength. Noneedfor you to go on coughing,stop it to-day. Price 2/6and 4/6. "It's famous be-cause it's good." j

For Children's Hacking Cough atnight Woods' Great'Peppermint Care.Is 6d and 2s 6d.

™m A NEAR-BY TOWN

WK4I mBY SAY IN I'ASROA IS TIM SAMS AH

There h something ncvi'l in roadiug in-cidents oouneotod with the life ofpeoplein a neighbouring town. Even if (hey noof the moßt trivial nature the'faot of thembeing near neighbours makes' thun inter-eetiug. When they Rive vent to theirfeelicgs on a qneetion that conoeros bothplaoes the incidents nrodonbly interesting.Take the opinions of Ifoan's BackaohoSidney Fills io this town and comparothem with what oomes from Paoroa. Thisis only one example, but it is sufficient toprove the truth of the asatrtion,

Mr.T. Maidens, garta', Patroa eays:"I have Buffored oonsidernbly with polosin the email of my back for a good while,It was my custom for some time to takea medicine whfoh was fairly good in my08?e al first, bat the more 1took of it theless it seemed to aot until it oeased to giveme aflyrollof, I was then recommendedto tryPosn's Baokaole Kidney Fills, andI obtatcod a supply. At the timo I firstused them I was so bad that I oouldscarcely get op or down. lam now gladto inform you (bat Doan's Fills bavo potme to rights completely and I've not bada sign of my old trouble since I left of!using tbe pills some time ago."

Take no substitute, Bemember that itwas Doon's Backache Kidney PMs, whichoured Mr, Maidens, and if you suffer ashe did yon want tbe same' remedy,Therefore see that yon got tbe gonnine,andsore the word "Baebaoho" is in tbename,

Doan's' Backache Kidney Fills are fosale by all sfowlteetors and onanists, at 8sper box (six boxos 16s 6d) or.will bo postedon reoeipt of priori by Foster-McOlollanCo., 76, Pitt-street, Sydney, N.B.W.But be sore youget DOAN'S.

IUBNITUBEI HUBNITUBIS

J. H. MotfAHON,WfIOMSAIB AND BBTAIIi FuiWITOBB '

MANUFACTURER,Furniture of all descriptions made to

order, Orders taken for complete HouseFurnishings from the Drawing-room totheKitohen.FUNBRAIB FORNISHBD AT TUB 10WEBT

CURRBNTHATB3,J. H. MoMAHON,

Proprietor,

ALEX. WISEMAN,ARCHITECT,AUCKLAND.

TEETH TEETH

If y' ut wantPERFECT PITTINGPLA'i'ES,

Wi h our Potoi tBiicMel Boollops, whichposiiivo'ypnvsnt tbom from dropping

when spoabiug or eating, go

THE DELIAS nPTAL P.O.THE pOpposite Borough Ouiucil Offiq?,

BJASZABD.BTJIWWAIHI.

A'lEXTJR&CTIONS FHEE wbcn replied. by now teoth,

ORDINARY FAIMIKRBEXTRACTIONS, %

Gold Fillings, etc., a aptoioUy.

Groate Oara and attention demoted toHILDREN'B TEETE

WB ARB THK OBK4TPBT EXPCNBNTS OFPmmbbs Dknustby in Nbw Zealand

0. MUNBOE TP MANUEL,

DENTAL SGRGEON/PBINOIPAL,

A LADY IN ATTENDANCE.

Home: 9 tilt 5; 7tilß.Bocaohevening

Always oper Saturday afternoons,

Spbohity in Goid Crown and PbidohWork,.

oonboltations fßee.

All work guaranteed, JSnti ao'ion'givenor mom?returned.

J. w AHEES

NEWS AGENT

BOOKSELLER

FANCY GOODS DEALEBMADMTBBRT,

SOLE AGENT FOR WAIBI FORWJKLDON'B PAPER PATTERNS,

Great variety in atook.

OF £2 AND UPWAItDSAT "WAREHOUSE P.u IOEB.

TORTHERN 'TX7HOLESALE

i TVEPOT,

BHORTLAND-STBEET, AUCKLAND.

■WWBBBBI

GENERAL GROOEMG3

And goods of ovory description.

Complete Uuslwied Ir'oLin jont freeod npplioation,

WRITE FOR ONE TO-DAY.

varied etook of Grans Seeds includingFaßpitlnm JJllitaiom, Oooksfoot, Ryo, Rodand Wbito Olover, etc, eld Also vege<

Agent for poultry meal and, pelt, ardondltlon 'powders.

" ROBERT ARBCOTT

pLEARANOE QALESUITS AT COST PRICE

For a short lime odI; F, CLOSE is. offering—

Twead Suits from £& 10 0Strga Sui's from £8 15 CWots'ed Salts from U 0 0

HIOH-OUS' W)BK CARANTEBD.

F. C LOSE,

KENNY-STBEET

I IST H I T E H B A DS

You oan toe the finest lueormcn! ofLADIES', GENTS, and CHILDREN'S

EVSMNQ SBOEBinlhodistiiot.

300X8 AND BHOEB in grbat vambtxAT, WHITEHEAD'S.

REPAIRB PROMPT AND NEATAT WHirEHEADS'3 iiOOT 4 SHOE

STOREb, BbddoN'Sirbbt

« mHE FATAL WEDDING,"-There■*• will be do fatal weddiDg if yon bay

your girl a Bike made by J, and W. Harp,Oyole Makers end Me taniool Eogineete,Waihi and Paeroa.

4J

MCOLD MEDALm&>>mIKiX:

OtTOIC--1899 mt CAw&U.-\^.

am

HEW PLAN

DUBINfG THE YEAR now bkaok jSAMUEL BAM

''■ D.8.0,4.,

EYESIGHT SPECIALISTa 314, QUEEMTREET,AUCKLAND'

Will arringj thai he or his pollenguoMR, J. L. NICOL

WILL vlsitWaihi et regular int n ryala'O fa amouncol in dao time,

BE OiREFUL-Dan't let unquall-fio 1 man t impirwiih tho. all toi eoiwi-t'.ve 88nsa qt sight. Remorab r, theübiYOuannd npooialista 'tro qualified,oxperienoed, r*-liab!o and anobasaful.

m

sp;

PERFEOT NEEDLES.An rxiraordlnary instance of thorougnessin en-

(orpriso is efforcfed by tho Singer ManuficlnrirgCouipeny'smediotpolorio', Ooeoliboßcii eittt-ated in Ametioa at Elizjboihport, N.J., and theotbir at Jfolbowie, nosr Glasgow, in Scotland.Between them no leas than 117,000,000 of pirfettitwirig maobiue needles stiited to 248 differentThree hundred and fifty tons of specially madehigh-gradeatei j wire are wed up in tho makingoi ibis imiwDfD qoani'ty, nnd in the' prrocßß ofmanufaotore each necdlo passes through 27 pairsof nki'led bands boforo being passed as fit for ibbuc.A, i mall work is now in course of preparation

mannfaoiare,' and to jn:g<from r>n advinco copy'ft? oontente will greatly interest the public Veryfew concerns are so sdf-oontained as the greatSinger Manufacturing Company, wbioh not onlymakes every portion of its maobinep, both metaland woodwork, bat special oil for th-m, andneedles for their use.

THE EMPIREHOESE AND CATTLE

Embrocation.SOOTHS, COOLS AND HEALS ALL EXTERNAL COMPLAINS,

USE IT AND W OTHEE!Price, 2s 6d per bottle.

THE EMPIRE ca re TORPEDOFOR COLIC AND GRIPES.

Price, 2s 6d per packet J

FOR INTERNAL COMPLAINTS.Price, 28 6d per packet.

Those Goods are rocognised by loading authorities-to bo unsurpassed in Qualityand OurativoPowors, and theirFabulous Sales pronounoo thorn to have reachedtho top of the ladder, and proclaim them superior to any known preparation,

LOCAL W. J. GRAY, AGENT

Coach-builder and Blacksmith.

KB ONE MONTH ONLYCOMMENCING THUBSDAY, MAY 81

COMPULSORYCLEARING BALEOF

LADIES', GENTB'and CHILDREN'SCLOTHING, HATS, &o.

AllNew and Seasonable Goods j,i Pricesniver before offergl to tin

publioof WaihiINsPBOTIOX INVITED.

Lower Seddon-sthbet,

WDEREL

AHE DENTAL PRACTICE, formerly1 oondooted under the name of" Oran-

woll and Granwell," will in future lieunderthe entire management of MrR, B. OranJwell, as originally.

Mr B. B. ORANWELL hea now beenin the goldflelds fcr the last

seven or 'eight yeare, besides havingrecently studied Dentistry in both Eug.land and Arncjioa,

Mr. ORANWELL attends Waiklnoevery FJRIDAI MOBNIHG,

BOOT DEPARTMENT

Au oiiiMia orBUILDING TIMBEB /

DOORS -

BABHEB( M'.Aho,OOAL cf tin Bi»! tjbum,

fuisi Nonoi.-All otdtriiheYard, o( by ihe Pio|Hiibt'idrlv«i, lpromptly euntri

LIMITED.

(To be Registered under "The Companies Act, 1903.'')J

CAPITAL-.,, ,i,MM„„, £IO,OOO

In 10,000 Shares of £1 each,

the Public as follows:-2s 6d on Application .

2s 6d on Allotment

And the Balance in calls to be made; inaccordance with the Company's Articlesof Association,

DIRECTORS:JOHN CHARLES SMITH, Bond Proprietor, Auoklaud, ; " :Jv|HERBERT ARTHUR MARRINEK, Insurance Manager, Auckland,'•■'>•' ■ERNEST.DAVIS,.Merchant, Auckland. / : : :3ARCHIBALD LAIDLAW BAIRD, Amusement Manager, Uhristohuroh /iE|pFRANCIS KNEEBONE, Merchant, Auckland. v : :;V-

---BANKERS: '■■.':'.;' i'nNATIONAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, LIMITED. ', v J

SOLICITORS: \;';:V.:;^GILLIES AND 00LBECK, Shortland Street, Auckland. '

AUDITOR:W, H. UHURTON, F.S.A.A., Euglaud.

INTERIM SECRETARY:E.OANAVAN SMITH, 22, Shortland Street, Auckland. '.}:

J'.M, LENNOX/ v/'' "■"

Queen Street, Auckland.

RIVATE TUITIONMB GALBRAITH, M,i„ LL,B„ is

now enrolling Students for'the new yearin Arithmetic Algebra, Mathemnios,Book-keeping, Shorthand, Science, andLuDgnagos, Shorthand by the TonicMethod, French b; the tfouln MothodAddress— Nearly pposite Sterling H< te

You can't beat it,

mHE pREMIER mUMUING

F. WPLUMBER ANDSHEET-MBTAL WORKER

Gaa snd Eleotrlo JBoll Fitter.SEDDON.STREET, WAIHI

F. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.

TIHE WAIHI VITORK3R

no-op gooieiy ttd

In'thankjng the general pobllo for theBplendid snppport given daringihe paßt wewish oneall the compliments of the season,and have muoh pleasure in announcingthat they bnve tbe largest an 3 beßt stookof Grooories, Orookery," Hollow-wore, andHousehold Ironmonger; in the district,

and Almonds,

TUCKER'S Jellies.

Oalifotnian and New Zealand,

Blsorts, In liband 21b tins.fIBOORERY, nLABSWABE, TBQN

• MONGEBY, AND

ELECTRO-JDLATED WARE,

OaU AND INSFSOT OUR PbIOBS BIFORIIBuying Ewiwhbhb,

BOOT nBPABTMENTOOT UEPARTMENT

Oar Boot Departmentis now folly stooked Ithe very hM of goods and

WAIHI WORKERS* CO-OP, SOCIETY pBBDDOH-STBiiT, WAIBI.' A

i« ptepwed jo eapp.!y Ml'clanioitiUILPINQ AND MINING TIMBER

Delivered in Wsih'l, Waikuio.I st low fttei,

s, t. KNiaax, •

PlOfllliOl.

WOBLD'B B£BT HA.mS

Lowisx PmoisforOashHas»s* Him Tim

Cam and inbhci';

J. WOQDHAM,^MAIN-BTREET, WAIHI

ABINT FOg ' :•{',

THE ENGLISH & FOREIGN'PIANO AGEKTCY, Ltdi'""'

S OOLDIODIT Manager, AUCKLAND

OUT£ BRITISH FIRE ANDU MARINE INBURANCE CO. OP

NEW ZEALAND.. ;'

Capita* £1.8000,000 '■"■>■aocdhduiiu Funds fixoaiD £450)000^INBUR&NOES efleate.l qb oriderat lowea' ,

rates i- • ;•

FIRE-Balldings, Contents, and Rem ■'., 'MARINE-Hulls, Merchandise Spooie, viand Freight . -

AOOIDBNT- -EmpioyGra'LbbilUy, Pabll ' ':"%Risk, Mortgagee Indemnity, ForsonaAccident, Acotdent »nd Sickness, oom ■ -iblued under an "Up-to-date" Polioyv PJalo Glass, Fidelity Guarantee Ad< >

ministration Bonds. J'.W. M. JAOKSCN, Bolteitor, J;

Agepi rtWilhl, rl (A.B.RUBBiILL

Manager, Auckland Bwnob, P,J, B4BZARD H, F, HsSZABD , /;.

[ABZARD AND TIABZABD■'■■.-.;

inglneere,"\N,Z. iDstltule-olBomyorsi: >

Aoraowsip inp Lioiksbd Borvitom iMwwa am> Orni Ehoikwu, ■■'■

Flang and reports tarnished n miningpropertlbs. Surveys andcrtakeu nuder \

Mining and Land Transfer Aot, Underproud Burvejs aineoia'tv.

(Ebtablisßid 1895,1J] (JREEHBLADB, ,

Ifembor Auckland Stook'Exohnngo,BHAREBROKER & MINING AGENT ~' /

MINING CHAMBERS, QDHM3IHT A ;

Telegraphic address, FoitsJ Address, ~,;,

"Qreenslade." P.0.80x. 838 -f

LEI ns give yon a quotation forcoaf." '*§■yorJfciDg your Roadster Cycle Into* "

;\:%

Lb Motoiaooobe motor,—J. and W. Harp^S