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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2349, 16 November 1908, Page 5

Jt lias been said tiiat the young Queen of Holland has rapidly aged of late and is losing that beamy and cheerful youthfulness which have endeared her so much to the hearts of her subjects. As a matter of tact, however, Her Majesty never looked better than she does to-day in spite • of the disappointment caused by the non-arrival of an Ticir to. tlio thiono. She indulges in forms of exercise which adds grace to the figure, and carefully studies her complexion, .tier Maicsty is said to have adopted the custom from the Hutch Indies of taking Jemon baths. The lemon bath is made as f ollows-.—Five lemons cut into slices, are left to soak in a basin of water for half an hour. Hie lemon water is added to that in the bath, and the. whole stirred vigorously. Copies of correspondence between the Secretary of State for the Colonies (the Earl of Crewe) and the Governor of New Zealand (Lord Plunket), referring to the-shipping legislation, were, says the “Argus,” laid upon the table of the Commonwealth House of (Representatives' on November 5 by th<s Prime Minister (Mr. He akin). A dispatch from New Zealand, dated June 22, contained an intimation that the New Zealand Government did not consider it advisable to promise the Imperial authorities that New Zealand would keep its restrictions tipon British ships not registered m New Zealand or engaged in the coastal, trade within the Innits of those imposed by the Imperial Shipping Act. Such a promise, it was thought, St hamper New Zealand in future legislation/ especially a. ships engaged an intercolonial trade. The Secretary of State for the Colonies replied in a dispatch, dater September 3, in which he said he presumed that New Zealand did not desire to depart from the ninth resolution pasclepair Navigation Conference, KSd Sre ”&>* legislation, ' should Mminiinicato with the Impern l • Jif ■legyation could then be pass'd.

i allow that crime y in many homes (no one disputes rom excessive int, hypocrisy, slyls of that nature lily universal, and lly such a thing iml'i so- that the these Ci.j a mit res \ t what are called 1 all sorts, iiiclud- ■ denominations we so shocked at the rampant m such kudsbcvould 1-iso on masse ifgsie. trade” for the 1 gfflfthor restoring lic- - ®®its “glory,” or ads frilphf a Dominion vote c [hSRe traffic altogether. .1 Hl# way I think it fntli: Perhaps it would iniiil it over in this light fipfrext. There is one Srtified figures above be drawn atthflNew Zealand horn jomftarative.ly favor a ole t J wpl||(6) The percentage ihdahorn convicted ol - KiM9sp was 17 per cent., s not Now ZeaUt Warn, etc., mjm j. SIGI.ISV. it^tor.,o. .• IxCENSINg" MEETING ‘ S'aTHE Editor.] -> ihairm'an of Mr. } T - 1 “‘■'i’, n St°ment d /interjections, ne very pronounbt a solitary m Lgle interruption •*Avas the largest ever 1 cl* ifrrtlfifa large percent^ "remarks referred to ar reflection o a P ARSON S.

ro-.THE 'EDITOR [• i or '.H-I>bamt much ot a ii nose a- thing or to about t mMBI seas the pubs a M Jins no l.Bom « llier as bin *lO, ;; hiore!Kbeer drunli. Wat > IfSi do ant tin- let us Tvill get more i Gisborne. That* wat leant agro 'about te!#of®tont.inuns so a.> tc want to vote n< is to get more if it. a aui Simpia boys mother a roomed an that NO-LICEXSI

IrfFfMß Editor.] ifeei'tluit 1 would Hko to exfSE with •■regard to the a l£&ers of tins town are liil»great question of >.« MKre working so h«rd ; , P.-'-Nob for the gold, but toy the sake of the young qlflpo. drunk on our greets ■Hpcn, too. But f 'itilffive special praise to the lil ou Thomas, because it t ßKmed to me that main ‘ifflHi of England' nnnisteis d |S give their opinion o» . 111®. Now, I think the S [lii||i Thomas is taking HUB ram proud of oui ■ shall attend church witl *that i am listc,mig to^ Mares more iui the^teaci ‘'“.AllopißC

tijjsf I I*o-LICENSE. ■ :ho TUB Editor. 3 fe ’ he -.rreatness (in «»'&* ><po>; >;s ; :c lii lie is “drunk nit. 11 1?!,: -v^fel>Osite^?«wXgg^a^i