» this matter- r fl , c liame , t o> his "that he could not.thmk J»i rtdl!U ,i of Mr Vaile who, in the, too preiudice, and opposi-. feoe fo lowed on in the track, tion, liad J°for his own part he would of dut £ hi as long as lie followed .iW nd b { h Tnd nwhe came> to--(A ( Cheer - Vβ are nob tired.) Hβ, did not V ice: lAn too lone, but desired to con wan , able time so ftS"^ hbbePUfctOhimab i,ooal Industries. •n that counecUonthat they came to . ItffW in that con He nHl] on this IS F say that he hoped subject (Jmfc such eneoiimg andei,r , be "iven'to local industries weMt ,£ able then, to start and 110,.ri,h as ,rotWe» lv Many people thought in:t luss" Jhonld be left to themselves, $&£ss& "lately Iloumh., He frrl many people say, "Leave fcho had he ? l ->:™m emielvU." It was tvuo that |" dU fSoS went away fro.n the conn- w were skilled in manufactures, % tS ■there-is-a dearth of employ ft " t P Speople buy more cheap y in con ?» cntj , .>horefore, Jejive the industries " He always answered, and W *^*Kb are 'these children to do? employment for them, ■ ff 3.?" B ueh an extent as it was ■ ~ld- a l >v to aid local industries to get ■*«2d here,-he felt that he hfm« tfS aid and He could not Si. a Js xwei,ia p rotection or p" ve R ro ; ■P-n he could not understand, for that tC S Nation from the world. If this m L Sβ of the masses, then why not t2e themselves to use nothing that was tfSffi in the country? The power was *& hands, and they could use it •ffJev ohorte. Bub he did think it was our SSSB*K tho encouragement that was JKarytp assist those industries that were ESuKwng a profitable employment Sffiefe a " d developing our great re- Wβ had the finest wool in Sf. fforW, Wl and water as S si that of any other country. We £?■ f Young . population commg on, Kdhy not,; he asked, provide hinvnient for. them in thenmnu jjgH;. export of woollen, poods; He tad little more to say on .Uns . ? üb.ect, X would only add that his land Smew based on the idea of helping on m industries and manufactures. He Sv?d the time would come when, after S profits had been paid to the Sfcers ' and interest had been Iff:; that the ' great profits Safe' divided . between the .pro- JSrs of the good.. That won d prevent Slthoae strikes which entailed so much "u,'v and in which millions were lost, and Lid civea.ll their just due, and Wm 'Tn' 'factories young men and W an fl enable thenl tb Uv ? j " re ' bMtability, and piw-idet.liatnmniifaci.um-s ihbuid not take more for the common stock than they were entitled to.' In no other way could thi3 be done; He. )iad lnade a note of wtatwastaMngPtece in other cities, and found that this was what was taking place faloßiloq. He. spoke ..the other night on the Influx of German labourers to Lon- Laiid the effect this had on tho poor iim city: Sinpe then he had found out Jiis'-thafc in a recent report of the Jewish Bbftttt of Guardians '—- they all Knew what a berievplent race tlie Jews were, and how fey-supported their own poor, start ing theffi in life again when they tail, pi "taking the. whole responsibility on f e^lYe^ noV '">. "*' ha t did they say ? They saditwas the influx, of foreign Jews that trouble. They worked at Iwdes Wliicb are very easily learnt, and iiefr slopwork, and their wages are ; 'coritiriaally broujrht lower ■ and lower. If foreigners of these various kinds raslandedat CaatleGardens they would be Bentback again afr the expense of the pperapf the ships which took them to New York.- "We earinob see any valid reason," thY 'Writer then went on tb say, iiihy-Ehgland gliould riot take similar pre cautions' to those which are. in use at the Atlantic ports in :the United States." Now that question.in London tofpvOr tet themselves. From tho report of .the of Guardians, it appeared tljese. emigrants' left Qevmany allowed to return either tp or ,to Hussia, and they_ were p^sQwe<l.'. to' land in' Anietica if }Sey"Tiperg sent ,fqrwa,rd there. \Yliere, then, M were these .', unfortunate . being 3 to'gg if "they were not allowed to land in yasthe cpndition of the factories as those for the fgikingup of slop clothing, and those were which we had to provide Etthegarliest possible stage, arid everyone ihoalfdirect his mind to that task," (Ap pkiftjj.rAnd' no\y he Vould take the op- to call attention to one other tiing.r,, ~,,.....,:. i for Government Insurance Department. J He had told them they were all Commun- thingliad been donem thjs colony than the establishment of tfcGovernment Ihsuranco Department. Inthishe did not insure his life, ;but hejiad to help in making..good all losses. Some tSeigp the Government took the extraor iinaiy step of allowino: the., insurers to :B6ard which managed, a con cem'the eolidity of which every colonist had to''gnarantee. : -Now: that was not Com- Moistic. Be would not say that a wrong wlfen'done in;;purchasing sites,, but he •WM say that whenever sites were required Were should be for that would Iβ Communistic. So, too, it' should not be Radj a, means of presenting good situations to men—(A voice : " Dris-er") — W*s)i .vacaijcies should be filled by p'ro inotionsfrom the Civil Service, whicli was *lso yoinniunistic. '. : The present Depression. few words abo.ut the present nepiessiQn.:.The.world had stijl a hard Matesfe before, it, and so far as the people of % r Zealand were concerned, he asked for toftipgrmreasonable on-their behalf. He ■ < ™DM'Snlj".;tbat. each, family should be i^itbe ;means of living in comfort. fle |Sttdfor;n.b luxury, but fair, play and "PPortanityfor'lione?tUving. , TJip world so very, rapidly settled «We:years:that there were few waste tip.-, The miatiplication, top, carrying gopda at Irw rates ™° u .glit Idiatant- countdes , into close con- 1 increased .the evils of competi- m. r?su)t was that we might have' with people living in squalor «*etehs4pesß t iip6'n 3d a day. It 5£ a;?Xnat(«r. for serious reflection. choose to isolate i.fp?.ar.d pursue our. path alone, Wfrped from oiir hea;Vy debt, there SiplPg.tp EW'ent us attaining a very j»J oegfteof prosperity. But we wust S?- Rfc r wii n the other civilised ML -I 1 a'population'"kept'striotly tmineel to agriculture on the jA'prneiples, ' and accustomed to {m' all' -they r needed for sus wf , comfortable living, our and sufficiently ,i«?lu^ c . ar, y g°°d man's heart l#fe* and pleasure, loolc t( ? our own interests, JmJk m :9f : this debt as soon ae,.we SwffJ'i? 0 / ive thriftil y' and we l|a£?E*° b e the salt which savoured 'Mtf i ptot, ; portion of: this part<of S| n i< 81 ! Geprge Grey resumed his seat ■ 10 H.a applause. . .■"it..;■■; $n,9ptione. ; ■''■■■ "* W uiverta by peoi-ge Qvey 09

follows:— (1) With reference Jo, the ability ot boiahiaX labfaiir of'B holirg' per day to 6ope with 'foreign labour 6f 10 hours per day. . Sir Geoi'ge said.that people well-fed, as they were heps. rWouJddp as much work as, c'owld be done an countries where 10 hours were worked. ' (2) "Mr. Hodge came forward amidst applause and hisses, and asked if Sir George Grey intended ,that-the;Goverhinent: should bring pensioners to the country and pay their passage out., Sir George re plied in the negative. ■ (,3) The next rittestibn was : If our ports are thrown open to receive -the products, of India, Germany apd China, what chance have the working men of the colony to com pete'against them? Sir George answered that our parts were not free now, and that there was now a very heavy rate of duty. There was a very considerable charge con nected with articles on their being intro duced- in fact, a vei-y heavy duty. (Hear, Hear, and cries of " lo.V per cent.") They manufactured here, under a very great disadvantage on account of the high interest oil money — not so high now as it wits, but it. would rise auaii). Ths consequence whs that 18$ per cent. rcpn'.*oiifed.M great deal heavier duty tluiu ii l>°iu.t of fact \vu« cliarged. It did not, fairly represent the advantage they -rained. They appcai'Cd to gaiii a greater advantage thßfl they did in reality. Haiißilcrstood that, a tariff was to Jao pent, round the colony, and that the proposed tariff would be levied when the colony was ready for it. He had not himself tho facilities foi: .drawing up a com plete tariff, biit' would do his best in assisting to frame a ■ tariff which would so assist.our industries as to enable them to startiuidef fair circumstances. SiydfleyTaiwhangftthpncamcforwai'd. He said he believed that the New Zealand debt was between fifty and ninety millions, and wanted to'know whether it was to be paid out o- Maori lands, 6r how ? : '' ■ Sir(4eorge replied that in the great fissem blasfe before him there wore a-great-number of people \vho,hefeltsure, would never allow the native lands to be unjustly taken to pay any debt at all. '.'MrJohn Lnhdon was called upon. He said he had no questions to answer, but could 'say a f Q \ v words on village settle ment?. .He rnade_ reference to his friendly delations with Sir G'eoi-gc 'drey in the past and the amicable Svay in which.; they had .worked together. . lie aW, qxpresaed the opinion that, a per petvial. lease was better to a man than a freeljoW. ' (Criesot""No, iio !") ■• s§tr George Orey said, in explanation, that he ao'fnire'd very much My John Lundon for the energetic manner! in which he had car ried oitfithp work entrusted to him. But he would not do risht were he to allow them to go'away with a wrong' impression. There was 1 no perpetual leasing in the Village Settlement Scheme, for the sections were re valued;;£ He believed in land nationalisation (applause), and there was no other satisfac tory system "of perpetual leasing (applause), but he objected entirely to'one man hold ing a freehold while another had his rent raised evgry so many years. .That, surely, was npt a satisfactory system. (Applause.) Mr asked Sir George if the settle ment of tiie land was his only remedy for the presdnt depression, for he feared that if it was* many of the people must die of starvation before they could be settled up on the land. Sir, George Groy said that he had the otMr. night explained to those present that it would bo necessary to still carry on; certain works such as public works foi':So:;ne time. To stop these at once woulif bes disastrous. The real remedy for the depression v, r as retreiidiment. Mr AVaddol said that retrenchment wouldsiniply insure distress by. throwing people out pf work. Sir Qeoree Grey, in reply, said that he thought tliiit the answer was dbvious." ' If distress aroee it iiniflt bo motv but until it did arise itwQuld be imjK)?BJJ?le for any man to say ivha| they would dp. (Applause.) Did anyone fcelieve that if information was given to that people were starving byii hundreds, tlvfc " Governmeht of the attend to the matter ? (A voice:'! We're starving now.'"') It,was qu\te impossible that ; such would be allowed by the Gdvernnient. • Mr : that 119 had been chal lenged lastASatu'rdny to attend this meeting and ask Si(v,6eprge Grey a qucstipn.; He bad come ■th|re > to show that he was the son of a man who ha 4 never flinched from danger^ ,: (Laugliter.) ;i He would therefore askeSir George Grey what steps he took the; Eessjon, b.efoi'Q last to relieve the depressiop,iand also to aid the people in the settlenimof the land. Sir George, in reply, said thathe did not think th,it the gentleman who had, 7 just resinned his seat had- confronted any great and terrible;ganger in asking him that question (laughter and -jipplauso), because, he really wishcc| 'to answer anyone, and He sh6uld like.diffibujt questions to be putto him.; But in the present ease there was no difficulty; (lighter.) 'He;believed that the gentlemai!,,wjio had just spoken would' hayo been liis,best friend Bad he known that he had tried' for three sessions to pass that .particular-bill for the settlement of tne land, anclh4d been prevented on each Onqeit was by . a .ball .which was given" by'.''sie Governor. (Laughter.) They might laugh but' it seemed to him; incredible that people could'dance when such, ati im|ioti4nt ; question as- set tling people on- jhe land . had to be con sidered. He did not wish to accuse anyone' Wrdngly,but hedjd'think that there were per-: sonsihtheHousevfibweredetei'riiinedtoforop the people, !tQ take up .land under the ty*il-j lage Settlement S?heme,and he believed that liad Mr Liindpn Woken with him about the proVisions of th? 1 scheme he would have, said, " Sir I agree with you, 1 and ,1 will tiyitoget yohr matter carried out." t-xloi , a, ' I Mr Fred Jeune paid that!'when he sent word that he hWfJOp nieh behind his back wanting ; -' '■ '■ work; • the ; Government of the day would:hot/believe it until Sir George Grey gqtupand said it was true. (Cheers. )■ .., 1 1 : Mr J. M.'Shera moved, "That'this meet ing thanks Sir GeolfeiGrey forhis able aiid instructive address delivered this evening, and trusts that the principles he has, enun ciated will be fujjy M(J.seriously considered by candidates at w||fensuing! general elec tions, and by l the'elebtors at larpe." He would only express the hope that the elect or? of New return a band of men who would en,abjo pirGeo. Grey to pass the measures' he' hk'd deferred to, (Renewed cheers')' :r '. ;a; rltoi ■'< <:nd ro :.r •'■ ■'■ Mr S. Vaile.canieniorward amidst great applause, and Sqcondjgcl the motion. He was extremely grateM lo Sir" (ieorge,. Grey for the manner in which lie had adopted'the idea of one universaVfailwayfarei' 'MUWi Mr Thompson (who W as-received with cheers) also spoke injsimport of the. resplu tionl He thought that they would aH'agree that their affairs into such :a> state that it behpyed them, |p consider, well the views of the various' pnblic men \ylio ad dressed them ; and hefthbugh't Siv George Grey's views, were worjljy pf their most; care ful attention. ' They would then be able to return men who would support the views that most suited themselves. . ■ ■■• : • Sir George Grey, siniply returned thanks,; and expressedjjjs gratitude for the kindness thai the citing o f .Auckland had shown him in the ass u V e d tnem that he would stjn^ndeaYqur. in the future to bring' forward measure's for the general good. .. He' then proposed a vote of thanks to tie ch a iiman, was carried by acclan)ajjp U)a ft er which the 'audience commenced ! ;fe disperse;" three cheers being first glvetifer Sir George Grey. Three'cheers for Jbhii^ anc ] on were also called for, but were -responded to with booting,- some few 'oK} n9 o <d frieods, however, true;f| hitn and cheering l«Btily. !; *" w * -"?- ! "•--•-;. ■-' ■ ■

T^Ej AUCKL/AtfP,,: EVEJUNG.,ST/#U; K®*?, GsS&3k&rilßß!&

3

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-.; . .-'.■ ),. l :y' ja :;i C| ; " " of— 'J** '■':"'{ '■■■■■ AUCKLAND NORTH, AUCKLAND WEST, AUCKLAND CENTRAL & PARMLL AS DEFINED BY THE "REPRESENTATION , COMMISSION" FROM THE CENSUS OF 1886. . * JUNE, i.087J • ~^^-l——— . ,n, |||M ,| ill I n |,| WM ,| M||| , v ■ I M , mi,,.,. |IHll|H||||«M|Mil| ,-||M |, ,| II I TbtTTrin—r~~'inr—hlMflllftllllLl—Lli ——'' '' ' ' J ' " ' ' -r - ' ' ' T ~""'""" : : : '/; ' cc«#] p=i ] * A ' twM </" '" ■ ■ .••■•: -■-■■." ■■■■■■■'-> ■ ■-'■Jr.* .: ,; / srsflf p ■ «*m: ... ■ i >X/ STREET V Vj/VV V>&\ N&, N B \\ O Ajf WELLINGTON ST \. 10 jf, \/ - J I )1 j & ..'■.•■.,-..... i . . _ .- ,-■ :.;■■ . - ; . ■'' : . . ■ .- . aL-.j1... '.n "'■ ' ' ~IM -ii ii r I" i —. —wi»—i— II Sll" J



lectures, Etc. A LECTURE on Sub-Tropical Industries and Small Holdings will be tfiven by Mr G. B. Fcdeiii at :tho Kxhibition Kooms, Wyndham-street, TO--MORROW (E'riday/, at 7.30 p.m. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN At-SOCIATION. CORNER OF WEIXKSLEV ktiD AI.BERT /, ... , . , BTltKE'l'd. ~.. winter; course of lectures. Commen'oing each evening at half-pust Boven. July 15.—lecture and Musical Selections. Chair man Hi G. Seih Smith; Esq., H.M. Sub ject: "Dry Bones," by Rev. 0. I|. Garland. July 29.—Debate:: "Tlie Nationalisation of the , Land. ,, Chairman: Rev. \V. Tebbs, M.A. Affirmative': E. Withy. Esq. Negative: ; Itev. J. S. Hill. August o.—Musical Entertainment. Chairman -. 1L Withy, Esq. Conductor: J. P. Hoot en, Esq. ' August 12—Musical Entertainment. Chair man: i\ Baltleyi Esq. Conductor: Herr Curr Schmitt. j ( August 80— Lecture and Musical Selections, Uliairman: Rev. .1 8. Hill. - Subject: '*l)anidl Defoe," by Rev, H. J. Lewis. Peptember 2.—.Debate; " Free Trade v. Pro tection." Chairman: C. E. Button,' Esq. Ailirmative: E. Bell, Esq. Ntgatlve: J. lamb, Esq. September 23,—Musical Entertainment., Chair man : O-. P. Pierco, Esq. Conductor; V. X: . jlii(;e, Esq.. ■■ . , '. ■ . Tickets for the, course to admit bearer and lady. 6s; to admit bearor only, 3s; single lec turo, Is, may be obtained from any of tho book sellers from Members p£ Coiumittce, or from .the 1 ibrarianuttbo Rooms. Seats reserved for ticket-holders till twenty minutes past seven. . T.BUDDIiBU ■■ ' A. X SIGHT. jnon.Bec.' W. BR AKEKRIG. Gon. Pec. "p 6' R S A L 1 - ; fifiL ; --■ ' > &s. a. 1 h.p. Shipman Engine .. ~ ~ 20 0 0 50—iv ep. bynamo'., .. ■"'.. ..: 25.0 0 10^-JUcp. Ujrnamo, .. ~ ■ ... .. S0 0 450 feet 5/10 Insulated Cable .. .. 11 0 0 ■iO—2o op. Lamps .. .. .. .. jo 0 0 I—s" Electric Bell .. .. ■.. „ 110 0 8 dfazen Electric Hell Pushes .. ' ,'. 17 0 .2 j)cctricß.elj'Pnshosand Silk Cord 010 U 1 pau-Hlake's Telephones ' .'.'. ... 5 0 0 3 Single Bell Telephones .'. ! !.'. I'2'o 1 pair Single Bell Telephones.. .. 010 0 Number of Terminals aud Clamps 1 0 0 ! . Carbons, various.. .. .. .. 1 0 Q 4dozon3"GonKs .. 11C 0 Brush Arc Lamp .. ■ ... . 510 0 12—3"'P,orous Cells .. ... 018 Q , fobsftuicksilver 6 It (l 1 Power Grinding Head .. .... 2 0 0 4 Emery VVheels .. ..-,.. ..100 Small Lathe .. .. ~ tl j-'O' Q 3 Smelting Pots .. .. .. .! 012 0 i Seed Sowers .. .. 2^o Electric Plating Bath .. .. ..1 0 0 18ft. Counter, 7 drawers .. .... 3 0 0 7ft. Counter ~\ ... ... .. •,. OrilO. ii Largo." Nest" Seed Drawers .. $ 0 0 . Small Seed Show Case.. .> ~ .. 15 0 •Show Case.. ~ l'. iy '..''■'.. 0 10 ' 0 Cpnibination Bell and Battery .. I 0 la 6 Saw Sharping Vice Leamington Range | .'. ■ ■ ... ' i... 2 <ty 0 Bicycle .: .. _ 3 6 0 . &c. ' '&c. , &c. ". HI L L S BUI h'ij'i NG S, ... EDEN TERRACE. FC O S- - : B. R • (LATE OF QUEEN-STREET), TObACCONISTy &.0., KARANGAHAPE ROAD (hexbGarrotfc, Butcher). . Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobaccos arid Cigftrbttes, Sundries; etc, ' CUT TOBACCOS A SPEOIALTiV o t'Pipes Mounted and Repaired to order.



ftraperji Clottiiiig, &c- r /^^\ ~[j HOBSON-ST. II U%> VISIT ifi \\ CASH AND DEFERRED PAYMENT TA.ILORS, DRAPKUS,- AND HABIT "MAKERS. tIOBSON'-STIi EET. •We respectfully invite attention to'our Latgle Stock of NOVELTIES for tho present soasoii.../ Our Great Variety nnd Choice ot tho Best Fabrics, •with the Skill aiid Talent we ouiploy, and the great success of our etl'orta to produce Superior. Garments,■■.PEßFECT in F£'l\ and UNEXCELLED in CUT and STYLE, gives us every confluence in respectfully soliciting the favoiir bl" a visit. .'.' •■ ,' ■;, ; ,/" All Tweeds thoroughly shrunk before being made up, and fit and workmanship guaranteed. Tjje Dkpkiibbd Payment System has been found to boa great those with limited incomes to procure necessaries in the easiest possible way. . All Goods are marked in plain figures. : Cash Customers receive 5 per cent, discount (one shilling in the pound Bl<jrling)oa all parcels Of Wα and upwards. ..... INSPECTION INVITED; , Tramcarspas3 the door. ■ ■' ■' HrAIAGNIFiCpT". STOCK New Goods in Men's, Youhhe 1 and I /Slothing i "|J ATS ' ! jrol' ! HOSIERY 1 SHIRTS ! 1 ,|#LV fi i M &wr Respectfully invited I\\*3fflP* \*m as evei 'y Department JHrgPECIALLY CHEAP- Which <ian only be secured-'by jaffi 11/f ACINTOSHES,a Bargaln.p-AtLj. H. iyX Dalton's, Tailor, Victoria-street East. C|UITS to order.from ~los, wlth;-fln extra jo pair of Trousurs foi , nothing.—J. U, Dalton, Tailor, . ... . ..■...,.-.



Conveyances; TI .Jkl' E T" A B ",l"; JB DAVIES BROS. 'BUSSES DKVONPOHT TO TAICAPUNA, HURST- Telephone: Devonport Bc-reatt. Leaves ■' Viutoiua Wharf, Devoxport.— 8.20 a.m., 10.20 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m." Sundays- ID a.ija., 2.25 p.bj, .Fares, is. Leaves Takapdna. — 9,0 a.m., 11.15 a.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m. Sundays—ll a.m.; 4.30-p.m. ■Spucjai Trips caa be arranged at Poat-Office, Deronport. , . ■■- LADIESf AND GEXTB SADDLE HORS^ o BUGG|| S) BREAKS, and conveyances of every description at : ■'•■•' shortest notice. Expresses meet every boat to receive and tot ■ward luggage of all descriptions. W E~L L J5 BTjR,,a S. CONVEYANCES ON -Office; Victoria Wharf. .': General Carters, Receiving and Forwarding Agents.' ' ' ■''■ Waggon for Furniture Removal, Goal, Cote, and'Mrewood Dealers, "General .Carters,. &c. ■ ■ ! ■ :j .QKyONEORT BpSEAIT. j ■ Pα te b s qjs and co., (BBJJN MKRCHANTS. . LTVERY AND BAJ3? STABLES. Omnibuses. Brakes, and) paddle Horsea i for Hire at lowest rates. Special arrangements madp with iivening and ■Picnic Parties. Stores and Stables :—■Lome-street, Mt. RoskilL : . and Avondale, Auckland. -N.-Z.* ■• "^ PADEES,OX'S »B US E S Xtiom Victoria-street to Mount Roskill—B; BAS. y.io (via btonoyhiirßt), (via Stonofl htrrst), 12,' 1 (\ia Stoneyhum), 1.43,;2.30 ivia Stoneyhurat), 3.15, 4, i.30 (via Stoneyhurst) 5 (via Stoneyhurst), 5.15,5.30(via Stoneyhurst) 5.15 (via atoneyhurst), 6.5, "7 (via'Stoneyhurst) 8.30, 10 (Via; Stoneyhurstf. ' SaturdayiM2.3ol ; From' Mount Roskill—7 (via 7.20 B(via Stoijeyhur'at), B.'2d,;B.ls(viaatoheyhnrst) 0.30, J. 0.30 .(.via iStonoyliurst), .11.15, ia.ls (yia Stpneyhurstl, 1, .l.J'5 (via Stoneyhurst), ,2,30 3.15( vid,Stbneyhurst), 1, i .16 (via Stoheyhurst) 5.30 (via, Stonoyhurst). U.lo. 7, U.-15. -Satufdav— 1.15,2. 6.30, 8.46. V,• . j [". . 'From Queen-street (opposite Wyndham-street) ito'MpuntlEden—B,B;3o, 9,-9.3.0, 10J5', II?li.3O 1'J.30, 1.15 (omitted on Saturday), 3,-2.45,3 45 4.15,4.30,5,5.7 (ooiittedon Saturday), 5.30 6.5. 10. 7, 8.15, S, : lo,'attSf. (From Mount ISdenrnT.3o, 8, 8.30, 5.45, 9,9.30.10 15 11, 11130, lilo, 1.15, 2. 2.45, 3.30, i, 4.15. 5 iSO* 5.45,7. O.SO. Saturday-G, 8, 9,9.30. ", From Union Bank to Mount Albert and Avon 1 «lale—9.l". 10/15,12,15. 2 (omitted on Saturday). 3 (onnttod on Saturday), 4.15 (omitted on Saturday), 5.15, 6.15 (omitted' on Saturday) :8 (Mount-Albert only), 10.15 (omitted on Satur day). Saturday— 1.1f>,.2.30, 3.45. 0, 10,11. . [From Avondale and Mount Albertr-7,8,9,10.15 ■ 11.30 !'.30, 3, i, 5.30, 9 (Mount Albert only). ! Sattirday-2.30,5,6.:!0. • ' ■ -"* From National Bank to New Lynn—lo.3o (from. ' Avondale only)., ,1.3Q, 5.30. .Satui^iay—lo.3o. Sundays, weatlier permitting-.10^5,6. From New Lynn—B.ls, 12.15 (frpm Ayondale only), 3.15 (omitted on Seturday). •Saturday— i 5.30. Sundays, weather permitting—3 a,m..' = if 3?. .... ... ~.,;,'■..,■,:,.": Special 'Buses put on should sufficieutinduce> mentoilcr. ~; ;_;' . ; J. . .? - tl4- DAY'S OF i, ] -THE FACES OF OUR CUSTOMERS. g , We have decided not to spend money on gaa i Uuminations, but Ho give our" customers c tlie j • benefit of it "by making : Gi;eat Jteductions in our j Prices foi\ 14 DAYS'ONLY. J GREAT JUBILEE FOR BOOT BUYERS. I \\ '.ECONOMY BOOT SHOP, ; j.; ! j";:J; t{ ''%CT6RiA-STREET.'; ;, ;.;- r .:v; r



- i Bnsiuess Notices. ■VTOTICE.- ,O,F , REMOVAL WOO L ¥ HA UT, ' : SPRtNG MATTRESS MANUFACTURER; Places of Businia's'are— Hoßsox-sTRttET (opposite' PevoDShire, Ilousei and corhbr' bt AI.BKRT AND ■ VICXOKU-SfBKKTB. ~, r £STABX,ISHEI> 1859.] PO'JPMR, eOAOHBUrLDERS. VJT LORNE and RUTLAND Streets. Coaches, Carriages, WaKgpnottee* Buggies, Pony .c&rr-iwjos, '<M-W t Dfiys,' and iWky d6 aoriptiou of Vohiclos keiU-in stoalc, or built to order. Theitredcisuppiied., „ . ~-; ■• •■'.:.;■ N.B.—Traps lent to customera whilst repairs arajieljQg'execu.tea.-,-, , ..-,.; -....- .. ■.. i , ■.. ■~: \ PPLES, ; APPLES. : APPLES.: 20,000 Strong Clean,and HiC-althy Trees, one ; two, and three years'old, at *3 lfs, i£i,and '.'■&} ICe per, 100reapjEotlvcly,all Northern Spy stooke. . reductions on larg e orders: Pluros. Poaohus, Pears, «tc.; : aleo, a flue collection of Roses. — -E. LIPPIATT, , ~., , Nurseryman,Otahuhu.. STILL'S Milk Bread, Milk • sweet and nutritious, and Farm House Home-made Bread, Milk Scones- and Cakes delivered daily, and can be had at the Burlington Victoria iArdaSd4,land-kt Eden Terrace, or,attha i Bakery,Udy'sFarin,MountEden. J. :H ° w D E N ' • SVATCHJrAKER AND JEWELLER, tJUEEN'STREET, Has now convenienco "formaMing and repaY ing o£ Jewellery and for -the repairs pjt every 'description of Watches, Chronometers, &c, <&c,. .to furtji,er,inc.rease his repairing and mapu ftt'cturinjt department, he "Is disposing of the" i! romainderof-hisPlANOSatond under cost." ; Persons having old Rbldjewellccy can Imve it) ■ made up into new,an,d''fashionable articles to j order, and all.the. watches and j chronometersre'ceiTehls personaleupervision. , Rotherhams' Genuine EnglishLoverilri stock. IW. . LIM s  ' ..::. MERCHANTS , JACCpUNT/BpOKs; : ! Insurance and Mining Register Books Specially RuledandUound. • Music, Magazines, Public Libraries, and Sunday School Books WellJßpund. . ■ BAKERS' "SPECIAL rRULED DAY , : BOOKS. Bibles, Pray.er* and ilymn.Books ; lie-bound. ■ BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS -J • <{)•) ■.:■ ../ v RULED. ■- '■ \ .'■ 1 ».,.,.,: '. '• :— „!■ '.'.". ■-■ '■■— i QURRECHILLS. , iSURrREY HILLS.: I CUOICELOTS. "7~~ ' , IJ^ '.. JIKA-LTHY SITIJAT^ON. TRAM-CARS PASS, JLVERY.IO MI^KTES. Onc-flftli Oseh, enyjtlme.within'FiVfo Years. Instalments received, OlWIOKB! j ■'■'' '■'•' - Australian Mutual Proyldcnt'Beolety's Build 1 Inge, Queon-street, ' Ag^nt,



;,.'■,'! , . ■ ■ ' — Insurance nVTEVV: ZEALAND INSURANCE COM -03) P-INY fFHJE AND MARINE). Capital ..,.......,.,..£1,000,000. Paid-up and Reserve Fundi..... .£135,000 Pjboxeotion from HREob MARINE LOSS lCanbkEfjb'kctedinthis Company. QLAIM-S IiIET WITH PROMPTITUDE AND LIBERALITY. JAMK3 BUTTLE. Manager. hpHB STANDARD INSURANCE CO. ' Oir NEW ZEALAND. : riRE, -IfARINE, AND GUARANTEE. , ./ .-Capital. .. I ... ..JU.OOQ.POO .; , WiUi Unlimited Liability of Shareholders. HEAD OFFICE: PRINCES-St., DUNEDIN. iIREaud .MARINE INSURANCE accepted [ : .at Jo west, current rates. FIDELITY of persons in' JSituat4onß Of Trust guaranteed. : , t ■■ - '"' Prompt Settlements made. , offios; gotonialrmutual buildings, ■* * qUee>|-s,treet. jfrederick nutter, , Manajter. Auckland Branch. ' business Notices. /-\SBt)RNE AND LEV 01, W; .CHJEAP UMBRELLA REPAIRING .iv . DEPOT, ; ' 314, Upper Queen-street. AU Ribs, .8d; Sticks, from Iβ. -China and Glass neatly rivetted. Gutlecy of every description Ground. Savra ~... .; i Sharpened and Sot, MASEFIELD BROS.' STAR BRAND BLUE LABEL M U L L E T, ' .! ' Can be had either direct from thp Factory, , BATLEY, KAIPAiRA, Or at tte following Wholesale rin ' , Auckland :- • . P J. BUCHANAN, ' " .' . .H. B. MORTON, T. H. HALL & CO.. BROWN, BARRETT «; CO. rvrORR.IE AND KE^kLPLAY, Proprietors of THE.EDENDAtis.MANUFACTURING Co., Manufacturers of Woollen Hosiery and Underclothing:, Importers and Commission Agents, ' 21, 'ELLIOTT-STREET, f ''■■','. '",.,','■ AUCKLAND. GLAZING! GLAZING! Every description of Glazing. The Cheapest in Auckland. 1 :; X H - morris, '.■ direct Importer of glass Karangahapkßoad.. .'. i ' Sashjeß.sent for and deliv.cresS. free. ..' I\JK7" GARRIOK having stai'ted a Maiiu ' "'• factory for making a Mineral Soap, mown as Garrick's Patent, it is used for all household purposes, and it surpasses anything eyerj).r.oduoed.Qr..brpusht.into tlie beinsr a local article, ho trusts that everybody trill give it a trial, Sold at all Grocers' shops. -;: ~.' ■ D. NORDEN, Agent,- -OX Woodbine Colitago, Grey street, i 0E I RSQN&L,r-Callafld:get;a.n Overcoat JT at J. H.'Dftlten'i?, 'Xallor, Vletwll-Stißiat,