PARLIAMENTARY.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

DEFEAT OF THE MINISTRY'

The Opposition Majority Four.

(BY TELEGRAPH,-Si-ECIAL REPORTER.)

Welli_,t.to!t, Friday night. Sir Julius Vogcl's Keply-

The no-confidence debate was resumed this, fc afternoon by Sir Julius Vogel,. He Com- ; t pared the Estimates of the present year with those of the previous Administration, | and held that large savings had been effected, g Major Atkinson had erroneously stated the C deficit at £192,000, and this increased the t actual amount by £100,000 more than it g should have been. (Major Atkinson inter- t Ejected that his figures showed the difference V between the revenue and the estimates), j The deficit was £92,000. The savings stated. - were genuine,' and those on the railways • bad been effected only by increasing vigi- 1 lance, while the savings in the Customs * vote were nearly all on salaries. Of the £750,000 worth of debentures issued, J £300,000 worth had been paid off. Larg-er £ services in the departments had required j large expenditure, while,on the other hand the substantial savings which the speaker < .referred to in detail had been effected in ■ other departments, such as Colonial Secre tary's s Treasnrer's,and in ktnd^-evenue. He ] held that the system of reductions in the l Civil Service salaries was made on a better . principle than the 10 per cent, reduction effected under Major Atkinson's administra tion. The Government had been compel led to face very serious difficulties during ; , the period they had been in office, and their policy had been checked to the detriment of the colony by the refusal of the House two years ago to increase the tarill. Major Atkinson's sudden interest in the exterminating of rabbits was extra ordinary, seeing that he did nothing towards that object during the many years that he was in office. The present Govern ment had done more to grapple with the land question than the previous administra tions. He ridiculed the idea that the ' graduated property tax would injure our credit in tho English money market. If our credit had survived tho introduction of property tax, it would, survive the modifica tion now proposed. The speaker proceed ed to refer to'the loss that would be caused to the revenue by the adoption of the amendment. Money would have to be returned to importers, and every bond here and in Australia would bo cleared of the goods specified before they would have another opportunity of revising the tariff. ■ The adoption of the 'amendment would mean a profit of a quarter of a million to the importers. The ■ question with the Government was not tbat of increasing the tariff, but of providing revenue to meet expenditure. They had to take some steps to brmg the Customs revenue back to what it was four years ago or. provide other means of taxation, and he was satisfied that country settlers would see it to be to their interests to support the increased tariff rather than havo the other alternative put upon them. He de fended the principles of protection ap plied to a young country like New Zealand in the interests, of local indus tries, abd quoted figures to show that cement, fice, and other articles on which there is a"" heavy protective duty are cheaper mow-than in 1880. «JSiueh was said ■ about the Un'eanie'd'-inere'H-ent of land, but what about the unearned increment of foreign labour? Sir 0 ulius Vogel proceeded to question the bona fides of those who voted for the resolutions against tlio tariff at the meetings of Chambers of Commerce, and asserted that he had a letter from some of.the leading merchants of Dunedin, stating that they were uo party to the resolutions passed by the Chamber of Com merce. He was content that his name would not be forgotten in the future. (Laughter.) But what had the mem ber for Egrnont done that his name should be specially honoured in connection with the colony's history? The National Insurance and converting New ---Zealand-into a province of an Australian dominion were two of his pet projects, but neither had been earned into'effbet. The District and Roads and Bridges Construc tion Act, and railways-were other matters .with which he might hand his name down = to posterity. The Treasurer claimed that the native policy of the Government had been a great success, and said that there should have been colonial rejoicings over the fact that New Zealand had been made into a separate naval station, lie expressed sur prise that the leader of the Opposition had .not congratulated the Government on the accomplishment of that fact. If Major A tkin son returned to office he was not likely to gittjj-more serious attenion to retrenchment than he had in the past. In conclusion ho chaffed the member for E^mont with being rd'raid to criminate himself as to the nature of the proposals ho intended to submit for those he sought now to condemn. Mr Orniond's Siseech. Mr Ormond followed, and charged the Treasurer with haying neglected most of • the charges made against the Government in that debate. The only thing he had done was to admit that the tariff proposals were protective. He had said nothing on the question of retrenchment, though that was a question now before the House, except by attempting to try and shuffle out of it by witticism at the expense : Of "those who spoke against the, Go ' vernment. He (Mr Ormond) had been disappointed with Sir Julius Vogcl's career since he returned to the colony In 1884. They had not experienced the " leaps and bounds" promised, but, on tho other hand, were now before the House with a confes sion of a deficit and the necessity for in creased taxation. He considered that the history of the Government bad been most unsatisfactory, and proceeded to trace it for ,'. the"past three years, charging thorn with retaining office when they bad not autho . rity, and with passing nothing of any satis faction to the colony. The Bouse now in ....tended, to. force on the Government the , necessity for an appreciable reduction in -• the expenditure, • and with this object in "view all: sections voting for the amendment were going to join. He did not deny that some small savings might have, been made, but concluded that 'they were not of the magnitude the Government said ' they were. If savings had been made,it was . on the education vote, and that only be cause'the. government had not carried out the Education Act and stood On the statute .book.. - (Sir Julius Vogel: You opposed the' .: proposals .to. provide : for extra schools]) Mr Ormond said of course he had, because it was sought by a sidewind to cast the cost. '. on'theUbcal bodies.''As to the Civil Service, ---' '^he believed ib'shduld share in the effects of the depression, but lie would not be a party to specially taxing, any single class in tho community tliojugh he, would "not object ;: to a system of;taxation by which all incomes could be taxed. Tho people - of' the colony demanded that "tho Governor's salary and allowances should > bo reduced,and in declining to reduce them , the Government showed they did nob under • stand the wants of the colbiiy. Last year i ten thousand pounds'odd were swallowed. . up by the Governor's salary and allowances, 1 and the colony could riot continue this. " Ministers' salaries and allowances, must be greatly reduced.: As to the honorarium, it was the duty of the Government to have a reduction. With regard to the • Land Piirid, i. was a question for the colony ; as if) how, far it could afford tofallow a, large

sum of money to remain idle, to carry out of .what •was simply an experiment; and be He believed the present depression was greatly in due to the land system now in vogue. _ He hin charged the Government with doing meal- pre culable mischief by their land settle- pai ment proposals, especially to those btc now being pub on the land, without wli capital or with borrowed money. He knew un for a fact too that the speeches made by the di\ Premier and' Minister of Lands had had the Co -effect of sending away from the colony men pla with a lara-e amount o£ capital, money the which would have been of great use to the hn colony at the present time. He was not of tm •the same opinion as the members for b.. the Alban's and Motueka, that the admillistra- tin tion of the Goveranenb'.had been satisfac* ale tory, and had not entitled them to forfeit| wo the confidence of the House. He did not an forge, what happened in the Houso last on year, when a Select Committee were lnquir- lie in S into the Government Insurance and sai Stark purchase scandals, and tho payment ca; of a large sum of money to a private mem- t ber of the House. lb was a scandal that the sin gentlemen to whom alargesum ot money Had coi been paid away improperly was allowed to oe retain his seat in the House. He sympa- ot thised with the hon. member for Auckland «■ East in his efforts to obtain a refund ot that cm sum of money which ho considered unjustly oui paid away, and he believed for service? po rendered. It was a bad principle of Gc- wo vernment that the House allowed gentl.* aa men to retain seats as advisors of the Uovn an after thoy had abandoned all the political ' principles they were pledged to. It was tat this abrogation of political principles co that .uufled to confusion in public: mi affairs and the want of cohesion uc between parties. He thought it would only t v bo right that a dissolution should bei su granted. A dissolution was only prac- W( ticable under the Representation Act as which had just passed the House, and oi it behoved the Government to sec that cv this was done. He hoped that in event of en a dissolution the eleotors would also give w their verdict relative to the arrangement tn of lands and tho question of borrowing. It m was the duty of members to sec that this Wi resolution was passed. t 1 Mr Seddou's Speech. p£ Mr Seddon was the next speaker, and his c ., rising was the signal for.mi exodus of mem- bi ; bers from the House. tfe held that there se hud been a marked improvement in the F< 1 country and the inhabitants since the ad- Q, vent of the Government to power. Iho ac 1 speaker proceeded to accuse Mr Ormond of w , '. being one of the sped.ers and the framer ot n( ; the resolution asking the Govet'iimont to m : retain ofßce at a caucus held after the de- h ' feat of the tariff proposals two years ago ; re but the member for Napier characterised (,1 ' this as a misstatement. cc ! Mr Seddon's remarks were interrupted by _„ ' the 5.30 adjournment, and he resumed on j,,, the House reassembling. He cited Hansard cc ■ to show thai Mr Ormond had supported 8l '. the property tax and voted for it. Tho c( member for Napier had spoken bitterly | j; ! against th. Treasurer's borrowing pro- i„ ' posals, txxii had shown his inconsistency __„ ! by trying to get half a million of money Sl lon local li-rbour works. If public works a , ' were stored the price of labour would be v , ■ reduced, and the vast estates, such as thoso 0 i 1 owned .y Air Ormond, would be worked tl ' much oieaper and more profitably to tho f c '■ hon. member. The speaker, however, pre- ti ferred co see all reproductive works pushed a j ; on. Jlr Ormond had demanded an ex- r \, 1 tension of railways in Hawke's Bay r( distr.ob, yet he complained that the Govern- meni had not shown'great retrenchment in t *. ' this? department. He(Mr Seddon) referred ' to ihe Windsor railway accident as a fear- ti 1 ftj example of working the railways too q ' cheaply. He denied, that the Government xv j or Ministers were overpaid, and defended n ' -their porgrinations.|hrough the country in n :! order to satisfy"sr?emjselves as to what was <[ f taking place. The native policy of the pre- t . 1 sontGovernmentwajSto prevent Maorisbeing p I wronged by land sharks. As to the deben- ] ( ' tares purchase inquiry, he said that he felt 0 1 pained at the remarks made by Mr Ormond jf ' that afternoon. That honourable gentle- j 1 man did not act fairly and impartially j. 5 during that inquiry. (The Premier: t ' Hear, hear.) The evidence clearly vindi- *, 5 oated the Treasurer's character, and he left _j ■ the Court without a stain on his ]_ " character. The member for Waimate had a \ also been honourably.acquitted, and it was a J unfair that this question should now bo t ? raked up against the present administration. v ' Hitting below the belt was unmanly and ] 1 un-British, and should not be tolerated. b The proposals of the Government were in s 3 favour of manufacturers, fanners, and ' working men, but distasteful to large 3 land proprietors, the , importers, and 1 banking .institutions.. Selling land under t 3 existing circumstances — and that was j J Major Atkinson's alternative — meant f * pauperism to the country. He contended b that tho tariff proposed would protit Now _ 1 Zealand, aud. declared himself in favour of . , protection. , 4 c A. JSlsiori Member's Reasons. Wi Katene said he would like to speak J o because of the confusion caused in his mind *■ t by some hon. gentlemen wishing him £to ' 0 speak on one side and on the other. It was _j $ his desire when be came to Wellington to J c vote with the Government, but he was r apprehensive because of the Tariff Bill. He J did not think the burden of taxation would < press nearly so heavy on the rich man as < on the poor man. It was his desire to c vote with the Government, but he believed ( f this first bill they had brought < t down would cast a heavy burden on the I 3 people. He had' great' respect for his old s colleagues, the Minister of Works and a Colonial Treasurer, though he must say he _ t had some doubt respecting the soundness of ', the latter's financial policy. He could not * c forget tiie. fact : that the only stake ; c the Colonial,,-. Treasurer had in the ; - country was Kis'j&eat in the House. He ; i earnestly hoped fdr a dissolution as soon ] r as possible, and thought it would be best j • for the country; so if tho Government _ 1 came back with a majority he would ; , take it as a proof that the country _ - had confidence in them. He would hold - - himself free to support them if they ; 3 returned, but for the present, if he ; •j voted at all, he would vote for the amend- ; r. ment, although he might not be there when ; ) the division was taken. Other Speeches. Mr Scobie Mackenzie followed, and in his : c opening remarks severely criticised the Go- : ti vernment tactics in putting up the member : n for Kumara to waste so much of'tile time : t of. the, House. He regarded the. financial : y proposals, as atrocious, and if he had : o. drafted the amendment he would have : ci liked to.. have said that they were j :1 portentous of. evil to the country. We . s commenced last year with a sham surplus : .. made up of pilfering from the Sinking : t' Fund, and how,'' we had to face an : c alarming and disastrous collapse in : -j, revenue. ,r He denied that the fall of : ) revenue arose, as the Treasurer had stated, ; c from the growth of temperance ; in reality j b it bad arisen from the diminished spending , power of'the people, attributable in a large , f measure to the heavy taxation. Ho held , i that the increase of the Customs duties 3 meant that almost the Avhole of the b laro-e additional revenue that would be 1 derived from this source would come . 9 from the pockets of the labouring and 3 poorer classes who were already overtaxed. 1 Tho only remedy for our difficulties was a i complete and radical system of retrench . ment that would shake the whole social r fabric to its foundation. He believed I that the movement would; como from ; 1 the' people, but it was the duty of the Government to originate it. Civd -• servants must expect to be subject to re , trenchment, just as employees of private ■ i firms are in bad times. We_ required a natural streams of capital to this colony, / witli population ■ accompanying it. ; It ; a could only be! attracted here, by a sense, .

f security in the investment of it. c accused the Premier or'defection from principles im the admiration of the countiy, ana oduceel as a proof of his W™** |iv;id uality to be, merged mto ab^of^the &^h"'omce9^ the interests of he country bu? none of those who placed im there w.re prepared to hear him w lining 1™ he House would not let him do this.or he country Id Mm do that. They had seen he Premier and his Ministry crawling .toY Eu/face of polities like a wounded . orm ,-eadv to ot anyone put his heel on nd crush Lm. They had lived or fattened ield their seats at every cost. It had boon Stiao ivhcn the history of the colony SeTbe written, the blame for the last breeyeirs would be placed on the proper SdS. HO "'ished to God that the hts 'orv of the colony for the last two years had S written on a slate, so that the sponge f oblivion might be drawn over tbe record . shame and diserace. If thero was on y no seat in the country, and he could only btain it by tho supporting of the tin.mcmi lolicy submitted by tho Government, ho .bald rather remain in obscurity tha .cceptit. The hon. gentleman sat down midst warm applause. • . Mr Menteath condemned the protectn^o aritf proposed as being calculated to add o the many additional monopolies and the mi-dens of tho people He denounced the Jovernment policy, but would vote against ,he amendment, as he had pledged them hu, rapport 'because they had carried out tlio vorks required by Nelson, and especially is they had arranged for the construction ,f the M idlaud railway. They were on the 3\-e of a general electron,and if his constitu- Mits chose to return him untrammelled he ivould be glad to come back to Parliament, but lie would refuse to come back, tram melled and fettered by the pledges unriei which he had been sitting during the past three years. " . , Mr Pearson said lie came here as an inde pendent member after tlio last genera. election, and was one of the few Canter bury members who did not pledge them .elves to support Sir Julius V o-;cl s policy. _\>r two sessions he had supported the Government, but a few weeks ago, wliei addressing his constituents, he told them lv would no* support any Ministry that dit not go in for a thorough system of.retrencn ment beforo putting on extra taxation He declared that no thorough system o retrenchment had been foreshadowed n the Ministerial policy. In taking t"1 courso of voting against the Governmeiii he did so with tho object that before atij incieased taxation was imposed on tin country tho constituents should be con suited. He was not afraid to go before hu constituents, nor was he to be intimidate! by threats of seceding from his party. H< held himself free to secede whon ho was dis satisfied with the party which he had beet supporting. (Applause.) Rather thai accept the financial proposals of tho Go vernment ho would bo relegated ti obscurity and livo on his farm fo the rest of his life. Ho did not can for tho taunts of members. The onl. tribunal he recognised was his constituents and he was satislied their verdict would en dorse his action. He urged that materia retrenchment could bo effected, and sug gested doing awaj with tho Native Minis tor and Minister of Minos. Mr Cowan said that he also had been re turned unpledged with party ties. Th linancial proposals of tho Governmen would not have his support, as thoy .dit not at all meet his views with regard to th necessities ofjhe ease, ok in. 1885 tho, tori) duly weighed on the taxpayers of the coun try, and a very small portion of the pre posed duties were for the encouragement c local industry. Ho especially disapprove of tho proposals on account of the burden they imposed on the agricultural industry Heak-ofeltdisappointedthatthoGovernnien had not coped with tho retrenchment que. tion. Had the leader of the Oppositio indicated in a drastic manner in whn direction ho would efTcct retrenchment he (Mr Cowan) would havo supported th amendment. Seeing that there had bee a. failure on Major Atkinson's part i that respect, he would vote with tho Gc vemmeiit on the present occasion. H had, however, indicated to the Premier in written communication that ho could nc support their tariff proposals. The Division. Tho question was put at twenty minute to one, and on the voices being taken th Speaker, Sir G. M. O'Rorke, doclarod i favour of the "Ayes." Mr Richardson called for a division, whic resulted in the discomliture of the Coven ment, the voting being : Ayes, 38 : Noe 42. The" second reading of tho Bill havm been negatived, it became the duty of tl Speaker to put Major Atkinson's ameni ment. On the voice being taken, ho d clured that this had been carried, but tl Premier called for a division. The won "That in the opinion of this House tl tariff and other financial proposals^ of tl Government aro unsatisfactory" we carried by 42 to 38. The announcement wus received wii Opposition cheovs, Messrs Seddon an Guinness leading off similar applause c behalf of Ministerial supporters. The following was the division list :— Ayi.s, 42. Noks, 38. Allwright Ballance Atkinson Bevan Barron Cadman Beethain Cowan Bruce Duncan Buchanan Eraser, F. H. Buckland, VV. F. Eraser, W. Connolly Gamck TJodson t , Grace „:. Fergus . • • Guinness Fisher Holmes Fulton Ivcss Hamlin Jones Hirst Joyce Hislop Kerr Hobbs Lance Hursthouse Larnach Lake Lcvestam Locke McKenzie, J. McArthur McMillan McKenzie, M. J. S. Menteath Mitchelson Moss Monk ,• ' O'Callaghan Moat O'Connor Montgomery Fere > Newman ; Pratt _ Ormond Eichardson, E. Peacock Samuel , Reese Seddon Richardson, G. F. Smith Rolleston Steward, AY. J. Boss Steward, W. D. Russell Stout , :*...." Sutter Taylor Taipua Tolo Thompson, T. Turnbull Thomson, J. W. Vogel Trimble Walker .. Wakefield. « r Whyto Wilson Katene PAIRS. Por Against. Buckland, J. C. Hatch Bryce Fitzherbert Mills Bracken Pearson Reid . ,-,■; f Grey : Gore Pyke ' Dargaville On the Premier's motion the Houso 8 journed at one o'clock. .. i' Shell " Brand Butter in half-pou pats delivered to the trade daily by t Freezing Company's vans. \,

■TOf. ATTCKTAND EVENING STAR. SATURDAY, jffa-LT 28,^8^.

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Bulsncss Notices. j£ o, E Wl .N G T 0 N, ■ ESTATE AGENT, QUEEN STREET. P (Established twenty years.) *rr» qPECULATORS.-IO Acres of heavily •infbeSd Land, adjoining Dr. Stockwell_; and ir? TrTha McElwain's farms at Waitakcrei East, imation healthful, and tho scenery lovely tor summer retreat this placo is unsurpassed. CHEAP COTTAGES for Sale on Mount toskill Road. LAND at Holliors Creek, £15 per acre. ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES in Portland tree., Parnell. very cheap. CHOICE PROPERTY in Oxford-street, Arch lill, a bargain. Shops and Houses to let. £70, £200, £500, £10, £80 to Lend. F. G. EWINGTON, Estato Agent. X BRIDGE WATER & CO. j 9. AGENTS, CONSIGNEES, AND FACTORS, C O N S 1 U y ucKLAN])> N . Z . Office • Hiail-STUKUT (opposite City Council v ' Chambers). Cambric Handfs, Pins, Needles, &c.,Chromo t iiiino-vimlifi Fancy Soaps and bconts, Leeds Headhr'i Ticking.. Manchester Cot Towels, Letter and liivoico Binders, India-rubber Goods, Iron Bedsteads. , . . Orders and indents promptly executed. P.O. Box 312. _____ HOLROYD AND LONGBOTTOM, GENERAL WOOD TURNERS, Albert-street, Auckland, opposite V.M.C.A. Rooms. Bandsaw Cuttings, Carvings. Architraves, and Fretwork clone at Lowest Rates. Table, Chair, and Sofa Legs, Bed Posts, Drawer Stumps, etc., always m stock. BILLIARD BALLS RE-TURNED AND STAINED. A Trial is Respectfully Solicited. WHERE CAN WE GET MASEF.IELD BROTHERS' STAR BRAND MULLET (Blue Labels) . At their FRUIT DEPOT, KARANGAIIAPE ROAD, Where you can get their / TINNED FRUIT, JAMS, BEEF, HONEY/, And all the other preparations manu- / facturcd by thorn. / FC O S T E/ R O (LATE OF QUEEN-STREET), / TOBACCONIST, &c, KARANGAHAPE ROAD (next Garrett, Butcher)/ Finest Brands of Cigara, Tobacc/os and Cigarettes, Sundries, etc. CUT TOBACCOS A SPECIALTY. Every description of Pipes Mounted and Repaired to order. EDWIN JONES (Lato E. and A. Jones), House, Furnishing, and General IRONMONGER. Ponsonby Road aud Pompallier Torrace, Auckland, N.Z. Agent for the Phoenix Firo Office. Advortisoment Agent for Auckland Evening Stak. Post Oftlcc Savings Bank, Monoy Order Oliice. Telegraph Station, I'olophono Buacau. -m/r I L L I N E R V ! MILLINERY t MILLINERY FOR VARIETY, STYLE, AND PRICE, TRY M. J. SAUNDERS, MANUKAU ROAD, PARNELL. /CHOICE TARANAIQ BUTTER. REGULAR SUPPLIES COMING FORWARD WEEKLY. Apply JOHN BUCHANAN. (JLEDHILL'S CRATED WATER AND CORDIAL FACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST (Late Siiarlakd's). BY APPOINT- ,^SWS-_^-fi_V MKNT TQ HIS EXCELLENCY THE OOTERNOR. THAMES CARRIAGE iND DRAY FACTORY, VICTORIA-SI'REET EAST AND A HIGH-STREET, j A U C X I- AND. Telephone, 308. j JAMES MACKIE, Coacil|oilder, MANAGER. Builder of every description <f Vehicles, Kepairs in all'thc branches of tie trade faithfully executed. I Vchiclos Bought aud Sold on Conniission. Coachbuildci's' Requisites in Stock, rho Trade Supplied. 1 Country Orders pu actually attcnWl to. Cash Customors liberally dealt \ith. .J^. ° D E' \ S- Boys having Mechanical Geniu3| can be supplied with Model Engine Fittings, (insisting of Cylinders, Taps. Safety Valves, yhistles. &c. l J. HOWDEN, Jeweler, Queeu-areet. Tp c ■ a/ : ,o o.; elk, **» - OPTICIAN. V MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL NSTRUMENT MAKER, J Shobtland-strket. ALWAYS IN STOCK- , Spectacles and Eye-glasses of every kind; an accui ati. tit gaaranteed Opera G.'assus oi'superior quality Telescopes, Binocular Field Glasses, nd Micro scopes ; powerful and cheap Theodolites, M/nlng Compasses, Abncy Levels Drainage Levels, Prismatic Conipassos Drawing Inst-uiu-iits.Scalos, Parallel Rulers Ships' Logs, Sextants, Compasses, Binnacles Barometers, Thernionieters, Hydrometers Electric Bolls, Batjer/es, and Fittings Magnetic and GaHaiio Medical Machines Magic I.anterhs und [Slides, Hand Magnifiers Stereoscopes and SUtes, Graphosoopes Steam Guages and 'Jibing, Salinomotors JUST tECEIVED- Settlors' Telescopes-powerful, portable, and cheap, lis Settlers' Aneroid BiJometers-strong and good 2556 d - ' ' ,■'■■■_, . " Settlers' Miscroscop, magnifying 1,750 times, •:28 6a Also, Stoam and Elcro Motor Working Models and Steamers. ■ •* INSTIiUMENTS O-ivER." KIND REPAIRED. OPPOSITE "p POST-OFFICE.



Business Moticeg- ■ j THERE is nothing.known better; cal< ■-.„. lated to invigorate the constitution % ia ' n Wolee's Schnapps. . RICHMOND HOUS; E, PONSONBY ROAD, fi AUCKLAND. W. COCHRAN, S'aMjrf. FAMILY BUTCHER : __^ OLFE'S SCHNAPPS is jpne purest and best stimulant, tonic^' diuretic, at present before the world. £ ; BO~OTT! BOOTS SELLING OFF. SE-ILLING OFF. FOR ONE MONTH ONIJy, AT WATTS'. Girls' Strong Laco Boots, si'fce 7to 9, at.. 4s Gd Girls' Strong Lace Boots, °_Mzo 10 to 13, at 5s Od Girls' Patent Lace Boots... B_ze8_ ze 7to 9, at.. 3s lid Girls' Book Front Ela_t\ v c Sides, 5 tob., at 3S 9(1 Girls' Biack Fur Elastic? Sides, 7t09, at 3s 3d Girls' Block Front Elastic Sides.lo to 13, atss Od Boys' Strong Lace 80-Jots, size 10 to 13, at 5s lid Very Cheap Line Evening Shoes.. ■ • f 6a Very Cheap Line bar.tin Shoes ■■ ■• °3 1I(, Ladies' Elastic Side. Morocco Boot •• us Od Men's Strong Blucfeers; naiied .. •• »s ]} l\ Men's Strong Blu-bhors. best make ~ ts 11(1 Men's Elastic Sidle Boots, good .. •• Bs faci And a largo v_-.riety of every kind of Boots and Shoes at. greatly Reduced Prices, at W_ WATT S', HOBSON-STR/EET, Corner of PITT-STREET, Auckland. JUBILEE ILLUMINATIONS t/ \ MADE BY __ _ F..J F 0 R S T E R, . I (Lato Branston and Forster), Albert-street, and Mills Lane, Telephone 118, COPPERSMITH, PLUMBER, BRASS f FOUNDER, GASFITTER, / AND / HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. :__timates Given for all Branches of the Trade. { Steam and Vaccuum Gauges Tested and Adjusted. { BRASS CAST DAILY~AT LOWEST RATES. No Charge Made for Use of Patterns on hand. F. F. being personally a Practical Tradesman can Guarantee Good workmanship. Q N S A L E, HARRICOT BEANS BLUE BOILING PEAS VICTORIAN ONIONS OAMARU POTATOES ADAM LAYBOURN AND CO., Durham-street. LIME. GROUND LIME FOR SALE : SOUTH GATE'S MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHE LIME, In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floor, Cellars, &c, (next to stone flagging is nil rivalled for durability and hard-setting qualities). For tanks and other wet work it is a flrst-cluss material. B. KEANE, SOLE AGENT CUSTOMS-STREET. -vr 0 W O P F N. RUSSELL'S GOFFEE PALACE AND LUNCHEON ROOMS, NEXT BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, Opposite Aickin, the Chemist. ' Best Cup of Coffee •''..- -2d Best Cup ok Tea - - - -3d Best Cup of Cocoa - 3d COLD L U~N CHEO N S AT MODERATE PRICES, TO SUIT THE TIMES. HACKS. SACKS. SACKS. Wo aro Buyers of Good Second-hand Grain Sack ... STONE BROS. OACKS! SACKS! SACKS: Tho Undersigned is a Cash Buyer of Good Second-hand Grain Sacks. GEO. V. JAKINS, . Customs-street. CIOALS, COKE, CHARCOAL, FIRE* / WOOD. Best Rata, Titreo, and Puriri Firewood ; also, first-class Taupiri, Newcastle, and Kamo Coal, at Lowest Prico for Cash. Furniture carefully Removed, and Goods delivered to all parts ol the city and suburbs, at Lowest Rates.—Note tho Address : C. PIPER, opposite the Ponsonby Reservoir, and corner of Newton and Karauga hapo Roads. /S ET one of my 40s Overcoats. They \_JT aro very taking with the fair sex.—J. 11. Dalton, Tailor. Victoria-street East. BAPEK HANG INGS. W. PHILLIPPS & SON HAVE RECEIVED, EX LATE ARRIVALS, 185—PACKAGES—185 CONTAINING 55,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGS, CONSISTING OF NEW PATTERNS For Drawing, Dining, Bed- Rooms, Hall and Staircase, suitable for tho Mansion or Cottago. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. AND BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN PAPERHANGINGS. 916 —PACKAGES—9I6 SCRIMS AND HESSIANS PLATE AND SHEET GLASS. WHITE LEAD, OILS, TURPS, VARNISH lis, AND ALL TRADE SUNDRIES. W. PHILLIPPS & SON, • 95 and 97, Queen-street, r.0.8., 2S4] [iiigii-stree- R T H U R J^| AS V, MANUFACTURERS' AGENT AND WHOLESALE GLASS MERCHANT. ORDERS INDENTED. GOODS IMPORTED DIRECT. • QUALITY GUARANTEED. FOR SALE, Plain Enamelled, and Coloured Window Glass. Wire Nails Portland Coment Royal Remy Starch Havamia and Manilla Cigars Claret and Brandies TTIOR CHEAP GROCERIES go to T. H. JD Matthews, People's Co-operative Store, Patterson-street, Freeman's Bay—2lb Butter in Jar, 8d; Now Season Jams, assorted, 5d Tin; Peacock's, ss-Id doz; Largo Vinegar, 9d; Corn flour, 5d lb; 1001b Bags Four, 10s; 251b Bags, 3s; 81b Bags, Is; Now Currants, Od; New Raisins, 6d; Rico, albs Is; Matamata Cho«so, -id by the choose; Oamaru Potatoes, 4s ; Local, 2s 9d cwt or 5s sack: Sperm Candles, 21bs 9_d or _J by box: Star ffflullet, 2 tins lid; Tomato Sauce, Gd bottle ; Wax Vestas, 5d doz; Good Tea, ls6d; Washing Soda, Id per lb ; Whitening, id ; Car bonate Soda, 3d a lb; Best Wax Candles, 9_d; Lemon Peel, Is p»r lb ; Nestlo's Milk, 7.d ; Figs, _d box; Golden Syrup, 7d; Canterbury Honey, Id a lb; Cocktail Salmon, 9_d : Tobacco, us Signed, 6s 3d, Gem of the Sea, ss, Oneida, 5s a lb. The above prices referred to aro for cash. Prime dairies of butter and eggs always to hand, at lowest prices. Orders promptly at tended to, and delivered to any part of city or suburbs, at shortest notice. Give us a trial. ■m/riLK"bread. f milk bread. TILLS FARM-HOUSE MILK AND HOME-MADE BREAD , Can now bo obtained at THE BURLINGTON RESTAURANT, VICTORIA ARCADE, And at his Shop, Eden Terrace, or at the Bakery Udy's Farm, Mount Eden; also, at Cucksey's Store, Mount Eden. Orders by post promptly attended to.



*^_^_______--__^—---— — ' -r ,_-nwFV TO LEND, at current rates of ■'-» /irni-JFY TO LEND, in large or small a_-«iSf3S«2|gS-__j and 6, Mercantile Chambers (3 doorsaoino of New Zealand), Quoonjtreek^AttcKm^ _ MONEY TO LEND, on freehold at current rates. ARCH. BUCHANAN, Solicitor. Quecivs^PJjQsitoJ^^^ MONEY TO LEND on First-class Wit? S ifeIFIEI-D, Solicit., 108, Victoria Arcade, Queen-street. MONEY TO LEND at a moderate rate of interest.—Apply to JACKSON & RUSSELL, Solicitors, Shortland-strcct: ONEY TO LEND yon Mortgage of First-clasa Freehold Securities. WILLIAM COLEMAN, Solicitor, National insurance Buildings, as. Queen-street. t&tfS/rkdlStCh TO LEND in sums of from £60 upwardS.-Apply Win. S. Cochrane, Cochrane's Auction Mart, 185, Queen-street. MONEY LENT ON PROMISSORY NOTES, HOUSES, FURNITURE, &C. BILLS DISCOUNTED DAILY. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. JOHN W. HARDIE, Land, Commission, and Estate agent, high-street, auckland. QUEENSLAND MORTGAGE, LOAN DISCOUNT BANKING COMPANY, Darby-street (off Queen-street), Auckland. HEAD OFFICE: Brisbane. Agencies: Auckland, Sydney, and Melbourne. MONEY advanced from £5 and upwards to any amount required, to suit the borrov/er.upon PERSONAL, FREEHOLD, LEASEHOLD, or 1 any TANGIBLE SECURITY, repayable in any way as may be arranged, either WEEKLY, MONTHLY, or QUARTERLY instalments, at lowest current rates. ADVANCES made on FURNITURE without removal; also, on all kinds of MERCHANDISE, including BOND WARRANT ■_... BILLS DISCOUNTED at. current rates. Interviews and communications will be held strictly confidential. , Office Hours : From 10 till 5 o'clock. Bank of England Notes G'-taxged. LONDON MORTGAGE, LOAN, AND DISCOUNT BANK, 50, SHORTLAND-STREET, AUCKLAND (Opposite A. Clark and Sons' Warehouse), And Little Collins-st., Melbourne. LOANS aro advanced from £10 to £5,000 Upon Personal, Freehold, and Leasehold Security, Repayable by Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly Instalments, At Lowest Current Rates. ' Advances made on Furniture without removal and all classes of Merchandise. Loans granted upon Life Policies, Legacies, and Interests under Wills. Bills Discounted at Current Rates. Loans upon Deposit of Deeds. Repayments by Easy Instalments. Terms Gratis. All communications and inter views held strictly confidential. ARTHUR ri O H E N, LAND AND MONETARY AGENT, 24, SHORTLAND - STREET (Three doors past STAR'Oirice). lam prepared to value land in Auckland or , the Country for intending purchasers at most reasonable terms. All land sold by me in Auck . land I charge __ per cent, coiumlssiou. i I am prepared to negotiate Mortgages in sums • from £25 to £15,000 Having at command a large sum of money I can make advances on Life Policies. Having Agents in all parts of Australia and in England, lean make Advances upon Wills iv sums from £50 to £15,000. I INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT ■JL PERMANENT BUILDING. LAND AND • INVESTMENT SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND. SCALE OF REPAYMENT REDUCED. [ \ Repaymontsextend-lper Week jgSvilwS ing over for £100. p |f o o lor "~~~ ~~ £s7ch 73T sT d. 1 year _. ~200 101 0 0 5 veara ... .. 0 14 7 113 15 0 6 years _. ... 010 0 130 0 0 7 years .. ..0 7 11 144 9 7 10 yeai-3 ... .. 0 6 3 163 16 3 And other Periods to suit Borrowers. The Board has power in cases of Sickness op Want of Employment to SUSPEND PAY. MENTS. BORROWERS SHARE IN PROFITS. PART OR WHOLE OF THE ADVANCE MAY BK REPAID AT ANY TIME. INTEREST CEASES ON THE PORTION REPAID; A member who has obtained an advance is at liberty to sell his properly nt. any time, and to pay off his mortffago ; or may, if he desires, sell . his property subject to the mortgage to the Society. Corner of QUEEN STREET and VULCAN ! LANE, Auckland. ' JOHN BANCROFT, Manager, AUCKLAND PERMANENT CO OPERATIVE BUILDING & INVEST MENT SOCIETY. Office: 147 Queen-street. LOANS granted upon approved securities of Freehold or Leasehold Properties in sums of ■ £20 to £0,000, principal and interest beinc; repay able in instalments at the following Rkduced Rates for repayment of each £100 borrowed :—• i Kopaymeutscxtend-" total Amount ing over Per Week. Repayable. _ _ g—£ - & - g--. 1 year ... ~.2 0 0 101 0 0 , 2 years .... l 010 10S 0 8 3 years .. .. 014 7 113 16 0 4 years .. .. 011 8 ■ 121 6 8 C years .... 0 8 9 136 13 9 8 years __ .. 07 1 147.13 9 10 years .... 06 3 IC2 16 3 And in the same proportion for smaller or larger loans. DEPOSITS.—The Society receives monov on deposit :-_. or 6 months, 6 per cent. Repayable at 7 days notice, 5, por cent, per annum. \ JOHN BATGER, Secretary. XTEW ZEALAND MORTGAGE, LOAN, J_l AND DISCOUNT BANK HIGII-STREI.T (Next to Atkins Printing Office) GRANTS LOANS, £5 TO £1 000 ON PERSONAL SECURITY FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD SECURITY FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE OR ON ANY AVAILABLE SECURITY REPAYABLE IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALMENTS Or in any way to suit tho Borrower. ' Loans on Furniture without removal, also on all kinds of Merchandise. Loans may be repaid at the rato of Sixpence per ween in tho Pound. Bills Discounted at Current Rates. This Bank wil} receive Deposits at the follow ing rates of interest :— 12 months .. ..' .. 8 per cent. 6 months .. .. .. 7 per cent, 3 months .:, .. .6 per ccnti NEW- ZEALAND MORTGAGE, LOAN, AND DISCOUNT BANK, HIGH-STREET ,; Next to Atkins Printing Office.) •



IJailway Time Table. = ~~^^=^§f •KF„-.s-...W ZEAL A_N__D RA j 1: TIME TABLE. —On and after APRIL 1, 1357 *TC AUCKLAND AND ONEHUNGA LINK. If; ~~!_CTKT_\x5 ——— ____^__ <i ___ >^ h T0 ... Week Days. t s^^-sil __ Onehunga. , .. ■ ■ - . ' p&U oai^ j^Hj a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. non p.m. p.m.|p.m. p.m. n m~i^_--J-il' -'' Auckland., dep. 7.15 .. 8.1010.10120 2.0 _.i_ 5.20 6.2Q .^ inn *f^^»TS_B Newmarket Jnno 7.25 ... B_bllO.Soli.lo 2.0 4.25 5.20 .6.2. 'M M Gs@&| R.muera.. ..7.30 .. 8.56 10.5512.15 2,isl _,30 5.35 6.3d .. io'irV&-MJ3W •fire-.n Lane - ;■ --".%*> __s_i_a!_H Elleralie .. .. 738 .. 9.6 11.5 12.25 2.25 4.10 5.15 fi.45 ''" _..« '.;„ MMM Penrose Junction 7.45 8.56 9.1111.1012.30 2.30 "..45 5.50"6.52 .7.3o|o.M•■_*)'^?|_B Onehunga!". am 7.55 9.5 9.2011.20 12.40 2.(0 4,55 6,0 7.0 7.4010.40 l!» '*« One'gaio Auckl'd. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m., p.m. p.m. p.m. p*__,L m |_7 "SST^JI "onehunga -dep. 7.5 8.20 9.30 10.0 12.10 1.0 4.25 . 5.10 W.__fcf^^l plnrSunc. '.'. 7.1518.30 9.40 10.10 112.20 1.10 t|_3_ §5.20§6.45||7M1i> ft "'_,-?''SB Ellcrsiie .. 7.20 8.35 9.15 10.15 12.25 1.15 410 5.25.. 7_8}^J!|»"-fM Remu^a 119 '.'. 7.30 8.4. 9.55 10.24 12.35 125 4.51 5.35- "-, \jm\^Sk Newmarket .Tun 7.35 8,40 10.1 «10.3p 12.10 1.30 5. 4 . 5.40 : ; SM« f « AucSarr.-- Uo 8.5810.10 10.391 12,50 1.40 5.131 " Change for Onehunga. ' "§ Change'for Otah.hnV*~^K t Change for Waikato Stations. a Change for !___««*&"V ■ t Chantre for Mercer and Ir/uermediate Stations. [| Change for Auckland and Intermediate Stations. ' ; MAINLINE. ' '_ p ' AUCKLAND-MERCER-TE AWAMUTU-OTOROHANGA. ' South—Week Days. ""~~*y. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. . P.M. ' _>'■»&'-'S.HB AUCKLAND dep. 6.0 6.20 7.15 8.0 11.40 ~4.15 ;_!.*t» Newmarket Junction ... 6.10 6.5 7.2 a 8.10 11.55 4.25. 5.7 HH Rcmuera.. .... -- 6.15 6.40 7.00 B.la •* 1$ 4.30 N&lSifljH Klicrs_ieLaUe " ". '' 622 6.48 7.38 8.23 ' b .4I0" *f_.illiffl Penrose Junction " .. 6.28 7,0 §8.0 8.31 12.25' ltl9' 4tfH| ni :. . f arc. 6.10 .. 8.10 .. .. .. vJ*■ |X Otahuhu .. .. \a e „. ~ 7.10 .. 8.41 12.40 4.59 .-.-' l||i Papatoitoi * -- •• 12.55 58 '"'"'■'.'■ im Manurewa ••'• •• L-0 5.22 - " X Papakura 8.0 .. .. 1.30 . 5.37 ; " H *Ilunua • „ , •• „••„. ■ * * ■,"".?'' Urury 8.15' .. 9.25 1.47 5.58 ";'_■ -■Runciman ♦ "" " * '*' i " ' iSho* :: :: :: v. '8.57 :: .'.52 .2.19- 6.2. '•- "Buckland ~ * •• ~ * *,-'"_.. Tuakau .. -- 9.21 .. .. 2.43 6.43 ", .' 'Whangarata „ * •• •• * * " ■ ' Pc,keno .. - -. -. ■• 9-^0 - -• 3.3 7.0 . -■ , f arr. _. 10.0 _ 10.35 3.15 7.10 Mercer .. .. | dcp 10.55 3 , i0 ... ■- , ••vrhangamarino •- •• " '*'■"' *' _•« ' r_| , ■ •Vi rairangi .. .. •• •• — •• •• * ~ , .•';'__■'-'?' ■ *B»ngiriri .. -. ~,. -• -• ■• •• - . ■■•■;, ]te\; ' -(jhinowai — •• •• •■ ■■ •<• - ,'• Uuntly , 12.15. 5.25 „'- «!_»i Taiupiri .-: :: :: .. .. - ■ ... 12.30. ..w .. -*x< X B aruawabia -- — •• !=-■■« <-.10, .. ; - - •l-'nkcte .■'■'. " '•• "■To Rapa . •• •• ~. ... •• '.'.''v'-iV*^: ' ~, _ ( arr. .. .. .. 1.20 6.45 _. - ." cl-rankton Junction | dcp eg 0 __ _ 0 D6 g 5 _ || , "Rukuhia •• * •• -• _.* „* •• , "!'" ' Ohaupo 8.3 a.. .. 2.5 7.30 .. .* • "lake Road ..... .. " .- -• _* * .-. .. , ' Ngaroto 8.55 .. .. 2.2 a 7.59 .. , V• ■ J " I arr. 9.0 ... .. 2.30 7.55 .. .\ "■".:"-;• TisAwamutit ..■ j- dep ; _ ,_ ilo _ ,;•:>:■ •TePuhi .. -• •• * •• " ] 'iCiokio •- .-• -• * iM.n'.iuuiTa •■• •• ■"■_ _•■•. :•'•" ■■ ~„■;, ! North—Week Days. -'7r-'T A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M, PJ_- jj "Otorohanga - dep. .- - -. .. EB.IO :..{.; : ..^\. •Kiokio .. _. .. .. .. •• - - ~. ; . ;.....■'"-, 'Kaiva ■■■•• •• — '• •• ■ ■ ♦rP«, PnVii .. .. — .. .. .. -i - 1 _ l uin .. .. -. •• ■• -— . »,,,*x saw mm ( arr •■ 0 TuwAsicTO ... « { de p. - ;; ;; ;; 9 : 15 : ';; j Ngaroto • •• ...,..,_ q,akcl.>ad .. •• •• -• ■• :: -^ : ..; ;' Ohaupo ... .. I! "Rukuhia .. _ - •• •• .*. •• =* f f arr _._..... 10 95 ; "■'■■'.. -ii Frankton Junction ... \ dep ; __ _ .. _ , ;; " ; jj *Teßapa.. .. .. — -• « •• -• * - •■' - ' NKaruawahia .. «... - •■ -■ •■• •• 11-30 V'~-V: . ■:•..-, ;;l Taufuri ' - » •- -- 11.47 ..'. J.. M Iluntly .. ..._."'_. - .. - ... .-' 12.2j|| I "Ohincwai — .. ... . -. -• — •• -• * .. , _. "Rangiriri -- •• ■• •• •■ . * ~■•' It-,,. .' "Wairaugi ,'•:. * ( ' f. 1» ( ! •AVhangamarino .. .. ~ ■• •• .... *,-,_,' / arr. .. - .. .. 1.-5 .. „' I J!c-'cc'' \dcp 6-20 11.30 2.5 ■ •;...i.a, ■;,..,,: 0 Pokcno .. - - G. 31 11,13 2.1. : ~;;... !1 *Whangarata - »• * * * ■• J'-ffi,., Tuakau .. _ - 6.50 12.8 2.12 ■■■;;:' ■■■4? 'Huekhmd -. - ' * *"' ■~:; *£ P.ikekohe ~ •• 7.10 12.31 3.3 ;.;,:.::•..:'■:!{ Runciman " " ™ * : ** ' i!- . i!' -' Runciman .. .. -. ... .. - u() ..^||| Mlunua .. ~ ~ ■• * * * •• •■ „ Papakura .. .. _. ... 8.1 1.26 3.47 .. .. -f Manurowa ~ .. 8.16 1.42 4.2 - ";,::= rrtrv»: Paimtaitoi ■-- -- 8.30 2.0 4.15; ;.';..,, I, Otahuhu .. ...... .. 6.50 8.18 8.41 2.10 4.23 6.20 IfljiS Penrose Junction .7.15 tBS-30 15.51 12.30 W. 315 : j.tftSO;,, ;IJ.|.» EHerslie .. .. 7.20 8.35 8.58 2.35 .. 6.3 a "If -.=• *QrecnLano * * '" * :'V ;„,-' "1 Rcmuera.. .. 7.30 8.44 <).7 2.45 6.40 c-7.t0 Newmarket June. _. .... 7.35 8.19 !).19 2.55 J5.4 6.51 '■:'•»-■£ ADCKLANii arr. 7.15 8.58 | 9.2S _'_ .3.5 J 5.13 7.0 ;._i______. t Change for Onehunga. II Change for Auckland and Intermediate Stations.,,. 1 Change for Kaipara Branch Stations. § Change for Otahuhu. ' ' : (^l]m ' A. Passengers are not booked by this train to Stations between Auckland *" onw B. Only stops to pick up Passengers for South of Penrose Junction. c. Runs on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays only. . . ' ' i). Puns on Mondays and Wednesdays only. E. Puns from Otorohanga on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. , , > • Tlio 9.15 a.m. train from Te Awamutu runs daily. f. Frankton J unction for Cambridge, To Aroka aud Rotorua Lines. Cambridge—Te ai.oha and Rotorua Lines. SouTn.—Wee Hays. North.-Week V-l _ Auckland, dop. .. 8.011-6 Lich'fieldrdep, .. •• • ! t . . *Putaruru Junction .. •• ;■ t " ' . ' „._,__, *Tau_nangi •• •• "" gj Frankton Jun., dep. .. .. .. .. 1 30c7 0 Oxford.dep. .. ••, "'". < Hamilton West ' _ .. 13S 710 *Okoroiro -- ••'.s#&•s "Hamilton East.. .. : .. .. •• "Mangawhara ..,:. ,•;•",I \i Ruakura Jun., arr 152 722 Matamata -: •• •; [: ' Cambridok Br.— .. .. .. *VValton .. « v i'?"f . Ruakura Jun,, dop 2 0e!730 *Kiwitahi . .. ,_*s *Jlonßaonui _....*•■ Moniiisville, arr. ■■ __^ *Fcncourt° V. '.'.' «1 '.'. '.'. " *' TeArohaßb.- ■■{$. . -.Hautapu .. .. * * Te Aroha, dop.!-' «• _" . . Cambridge, arr. .. 210S 10 *\Vaihou .. -- •• ;« .. Ruakura Jun., dep 2 067 30 *Tatua o Haua .. ~" - , „ "Eureka .. .. .. " * ?Hurray's . ■■- . ..".-* 9 - 3 , *Motumaoho .. ■ .. * * Morrmsville, arr. '■_______..__i-- Morrinsville, arr .' ..2 40 810 —- .... .'■ -■'","". iW* i Morrinsville, dep. » • __• «.»» Te Aroha Br.— ' .. .. .. "'Motumaoho .. " ". ' '. Morrinsville, dep ..(.2 55 815 "Kuroka .. ■•_ ■• . ' $t»:3 ■-' *M.urray's .. .. .. ... .. •« * Ruakura Jun., !"j^____;_____--^*j<' - *Tatua o Haua .. ~ „ ....*•*• ———_—r-- ■• '.rr * ' L„ ♦Waiioa * * Cambridge Br.- ........ - $%$» , nVaihdu'.". .... * * Cambridge, deP' .-. •" * To Atoha, arr. .. .'. ■ 3408 55 *ITautapu -- ■• •- '" .« — , "Fencourt; ;.'••; -t;•.■.•■•. :.-.* ,.,-■ Morrinsville, dep „ ..62 50 ... --Taniahero. •• ""*.,'i!,a *lviwitahi.. .. .. •_» .. .. * .. *Mongaonui . ..^ ~..-^.-.^;gJi:J| * Walton .. .. ■.. ■'" _. .. .. * .. :-Ruakura Jun,:aw^^- r^U£ HVaharoa * .. ;"^wT r W :'.:®,T, Matamata ..3 55 .. Ruakura Jun., dep.. .■•,,.. v> :;<4 *Mangawhara .. .. .. _ .. - .. 'Hamilton East.,.. ...,., _ O .*.S •Ok-ofoiro.. .. > .. * .. Hamilton west.. ••',,•.__()£, 11 Oxford 435 .. Frankton Jun_l^_____-^-:f;'^ •Taumangi .. .. * ..J • — ——7~"" /.. 5« s' ■■■Putaruru Jun._. „ .. ~. .. * .. | Auckland, arr. • ■ -■■ Lichfield, arr. ._ .. -.. .. .'. 520 .. I" '' '- ■ ■ '''^\LZ£Z * Flag Station. ' '-., nnr , avs AVci"^^ a Runs on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdars only, b Runsol"*^*? a^ffd^^M' Fridays only, c Runs on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and featuraaya v j- .. nesdays and Saturdays only. The others run daily. - -'' , A Runs on first Sundays in each month only. ; ;i "te ,' • ,"■ ; ■* . ■',' ' '.';" '.'.." ='.;':'.'..'' :.f';'_? ■ ' KAIPARA BRANCH. -Auc_-LASD-HEND-a.sos-aH^vjJ^,^ ' ————: —: —; —ii"' ' — Auckland to Helbnsville.-Week Days, j ll_XEXS_ra_L^ ' 3 ■ , "I" ' ••• fa-W iffiW am. am. p.m. p.m. ■. _ 5.20; ll.w ,».. ... Ar.ckland .. dep. 7.0 10.55 4.10 215 Helensvdlo ..a? P-„- , - * , ~ Newmarket Junct'n 7.12 11.12 4.57 2.25 *Helensviile bouui.. -, - *~,;:„ Mount Eden„ .. 7.19 11.19 5.4 2.5. *Ohirangi •• ''-■»'"■'.' MM pf *Kingsland ...,.* * * * "Paeroa... -- ,'■•-:,. .*, ;vj! :',♦ ;.. niornlngside.. _,**** "Woodhill: ■■".?';*;.•"■]' .ri *-Vlount Albert _ '"* * * * *Reweti.. .." •• * '■;?.; gf & Avondalo .. .. 7.35 11.3S 5.20 * »VVainjauku - •■ »j5 ,1.5' *NewLynn .. .. * ' .■■* '*''■ ' * *Kumeu ■■ " « Vjo' . *Waikomiti .... * * * 3.0 *Taupaki •• •• 735 if ;■.*.- '.;.:':: ♦Henderson .. .. 8.0 12.5 5.45 .. Waitakerei .. .•• ~.-; ;'. ;'jfa--M *S\vansou .. * * * .. *Swanson .. •• ;& o. 2.0, ..-* lj Waitakerei .. .. 5.25 12.32 6.15 ~ Henderson .. .„- %_,«'.._, *Ta«paki .... * * * ... *Waikoraiti .. v f - .^ j Kumou .. .. 5.45 1.5 G.<l3 .. *Ne\v Lynn .. " g.27 *2r ' « •Wairnauku .. .. * * *' .. Avondale ...■:■••.■.. ...... v.v... *Reweti * * * .. -Mount Albert •• *, .'--gji.^, , *Woodhill .. .. * * * .. *_vlornin S side.. ■•••■ *" , '_,;} 5.« *Paeroa.. „ .. * .* ,* .. 'Kingaand;. - ~; v .ftfl; X ~;»36 g' *ohimugi .. .. * •. •• .. •M°^^'¥?*;;_tww,''»!sN_y^; •Helensvlllo South.. * * * •• NenTnarket-nngfl 9J3MS4*-p Helensvillo_ .. ai-r.^ 9.40^1 2.10 7.30 ..)__ Auckland_ >-i^_Ji___-»!^^ " do not stop unless required. Notice should previous stopping stations by any passenger desiring to alight at* _• _ .. : • jjjmpi" r_S- All Time Tables issued prior to this dato are no wean c<»-^^jjiJ-, G«-erai ' . '■; '''.;.