Dentistry- -Messrs Bridge and Andrews, dentists, announce to patients that their Havelock consulting rooms will, in future, be at Mr Duggan’s Commercial Hotel. The representatives of the firm arrived yesterday, and may be consulted between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to-day (Tuesday.) The entrance to the consulting rooms will be by private door at the side of the Hotel,—We would again remind those interested that Mr C. Powell will visit Havelock to-day and to morrow.
Wanted, —ln another column Mr L. Fearne, Renwicktown, advertises for a good general servant.
Income Tax. The Commissioner of Taxes gives notice of the date on which duties under the above Act must be paid. Organs— Those in search of areally good American organ should certainly communi cate with Mr W, F. Shortt, auctioneer, Wellington, who has just landed twelve of these first-class instruments. Each organ is fitted with eight stops and two knee swells, and for sweetness of tone, or extra power when required, they cannot be surpassed. Owing to scarceness of storage room, Mr Shortt has decided to sell them each, and anyone requiring a really-first class in strument, ridiciously cheap, would do well to secure one of these; correspondence is indted,— -Advt.
Small birds may not be the nuisance that some imagine. Orchard pests in the Wairarapa appear to be growing less and less formidable, and this is now attributed by many fruitgrowers less to spraying and other precautions than to the multiplication of the imported warblers. A number of sheep have died at Pongaroa from blood-poisoning this season, the cause being attributed to the sheep having been left in dirty yards after shearing.
