INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.

A large and Enthusiastic

Sleeting.

The monthly meeting of the Auckland Industrial Association was held at the rooms in Wyndham-street last evening. There was a large attendance of members and the general public, and Mr G. Eraser occupied the chair.

Report.—The report as published in the Star of Thursday was read ,by the Chair man. He said that the matters referred to were of immense importance to all, and deserved careful consideration ao the present time. It Avas now quite plain and clear that the public and our legislators were becoming aware of the necessity that existed for fostering; local industries. The idea was that "sufficient duty should be put on articles that could be manufactured here in order to keep out ixnported articles. The present Ministry had done more for local industries than any other that had held the benches for years. (Applause and dissent.) There was, how ever, great room for retrenchment, and the government of the colony should be carried on more economically. At the same time the economy that might be achieved was of less importance'fthan the fostering of our industries. Many people bad the idea that the imposition of duties on certain articles meant that somebody would have to pay for the increased wages paid to somebody else. This was, however, a mis taken idea; the increased purchasing power afforded being lost, sight of. With inference to the proposed Industrial Exhi bition, he said that it was likely to prove a great success. Already over 200 applica tions for space had been made. From the importers a very hearty response had been received, and tivo or three who had been* interviewed had promised their hearty support. He thought the. exhibi tion would bring people to see that we were able to make articles - that are at present imported, and that it would bo to their interest to purchase locally manu factured goods in preference to the im ported ai-ticle. He moved the adoption of the report as read.—Mr Edward How ard, a recent arrival from .America, seconded the adoption jof the report. He referred to the lack ofWntcrest taken by the public in supporting local industries, and urged that the woollen and other industries should be assisted at all cost.—Mr Duppny, Secretary of the Benevolent Society, referred to the tariff proposals -at some length, and the bad effects arising from the colonial markets be ing flooded with imported goods, which were frequently sold below invoice prices. This had the effect of crushing out local industries. It certainly made goods cheap, but what did it matter if an article only cost 2d, where a man hadn't the 2d where with to purchase it, simply because work could not be got ? He suggested the aboli tion of ad valorem. duties, and the substitution of one of kind., He also re ferred to the difficulties attached to farming, and expressed his.'.opinion that persons should be prevented from holding' large tracts of land of which they could make no use. Reference was also made to .the bad effect of artificial stimulation by the raising of loans, which eventually must have a disastrous effect—The adoption of the report was then submitted ancl carried unanimously. ; ..Retrenchment and Economy. — Mr Andrew Bell moved, " That hi the opinion of this meeting it is desirable, in view of the coming election, that the Association should take steps to secure the return of such •gentlemen vfcp, 'represent Auckland consti tuencies in-Me Souse of Representatives as \yill, best carry-out the .objects for which the Association has been formed—to wit, the revision of the tariff in the mterests of -local industries and nianufaeturlSp.. as, well as the revision of the whole system of Government in the interests of retrench ment and economy." He felt that the colony was in a state similar to that of the prodigal son when he said he would arise aud .goto his father., But we had not a father to go to, and had to go to our uncle'in the Old Country. (Laughter.) He urged the necessity for retrenchment. He would take £150,000 off the Volunteers and Defence , .right away, and exercise an immense reduc tion, in the Civil Service. He was sorry to say that necessity existed for retrenchment in education j but it had no doubt run riot. He was.of opinion that the present woful condition of New Zealand was due to Sir . Julius .Vogel, (Applause, and one dissen , tient voice.) He had. been the ruin of this fair country, and it was high time he was got but of the country. Whilst he was in the Government it was useless to talk about retrenchment. He hoped the coining elections would say to Sir Julius Yogel,," We have had enough of yoii, and we want you to leave the coun try." (Applause.) There had been a cry from all the Chambers of Com merce regarding the mail service arid the fostering ot the cheap importation of goods. The benefit was gained by the "commercial community, and now that we /were trying to get something that would 'be "of service to our boys and girls we were met with a howl from end to end of -thexolony. The Association was not a Queen-street clique as some, had suggested. It was found by Mr" Fraser and: himself in" the "interests" of "the" far mer, the 'working - man, / /and the 'rising generation. He then referred to the encouragement, of local industries, and asked the meeting to look to the fact that 'if a man was getting a good wage he could afford, to pay. an increased .. price, for articles manufactured in the colony. They .Kad'aipower before.them ih the approach ing _election } and one thing should be born in mind, and that was that 50 gentlemen 4fere enough to govern the country. -.(Ap plause.)—Mr IV T» ■Masefield seconded the motion. It seemed,to him that for a num bei.H_f years' we had' been living on bor _,ro#la money, and that' unless steps were "now; taken to cause the .various ..trades of the colony, to take a re-action, the' result.- would be disastrous. He was Burethat tho gentlemen who might be returned at theapproachin^ election could 8b arrange the tariff as to give an immense ...fillip to local industries. , He said let us nave fair,'trade. Everything was coming here whilst we were sending thousands of ,_wunde, out 'of the country. ?nßetrench •inent'-was good_,' but it -wanted some thing, , else to help us _long, and that was'the protection of native industries. There was talk of taxing tea and sugar, but JWhatwastheUseof doing so whilst people • werewalking ,■ about,starving ?; Take his ©wn trade, for instance. Men came to, his .placej'eveiy day ready to take •work at almost any wage, and he did not see how any improvement was to be effected whilst the .wholesale importation of tram ' __rs and other' articles went on as at pre " .sent.—Mr McManus tibok" exceptibn; to Mr , 'Bell's remark's' on education,' arid said that < so soon as the, vote~ was; reducedf- so" soon ] would the poor'man's children' be kept out , of the schools.—Mr'Hodge took exception to,the remark that the.present. Government bad done a great deal, or the protection of , local industries.' He pointed out the neces^ - f sity for , retrenchment and. protection , ,rhemg taken in hand"together;' He called » ' for a show of hands by those who ; had regis- \ teredi 'their'''v6tes.:..and.!-upon only about ■ three-fourths of those present responding, ■ Mr Hodge referred^ the rehiarkableapaithy } ; shown by so large a tiumberitO; matters of [ .vital .importance to, .themselves i and the ..colony at large, r-^.The Chairman wished it , to hev'understood, that*f he^had :.no,„ob^ j • jection to retrenchment, -• hut he did C v not, Wish.itto.iriterfere'ftvitnthefo_terihg"bf }' local;. industries. ' < (Hewc, hear;) — Mr _ Crouch'■ here"' • expressed1' 'surj>Msb'• that 1c tho Chairman could supporb a Governmen D •

"a\ <-^ '.•?-, i^l ' ' '--'■---i •'"■ like' that ribw in power—a Government which ;had protected local industries by such business as 'tiie, importatiooi of iron girders for the Government; or that he could speak well of a man like Sir Julius Vogel. The day had come when men should go shoulder to shoulder and send mechanics to the House — (ap plause) — men, with honesty who would truly represent their constituents. — The Chairman said he was nob an ardent supporter of Julius Vogel, but he wished to givo him credit when ho did what was right and proper. -• Mr Pye also spoke in support of the resolution, which was submitted to the meeting, and carried unanimously. Registration.—Mr J. Brame moved, " That sub-committees be appointed to can vass the different districts and the various societies, and see that everyone entitled to vote places himsolf on the electoral roll, and becomes a member of the Association." Ho was sure that many present, at that meet ing, although on the electors' roll, did not hold up their, hands when asked to do so, through not understanding the ques tion. The Registrar was very busy just now, but thore wore still many who had neglected to avail themselves of the franchise, and this was much to be regretted. He also mado an attack on Sir Julius Vogel, and said with reference to his tariff proposals that he (Mr Brame) did not believe tho desire was to encourage the industries of the colony except so far as they would give him .so many more guineas to handle. (Hear hear). It was therefore for the electors to decide which proposals were in favour exclusively of local industries, and which for the Colo nial Treasurer. Ho objected to further borrowing outside of the colony, and in this respect coincided with the views that had been expressed by Mr Hodge. He also spoke of tho vast advantages to be derived from the encouragernenb of industries to keep our own money for our own labour market.—Mr Morrison seconded the motion, which was. supported by Mr Hampton. Tho latter gentleman referred to the generosity of Air 8011, who had given the Association free use of the meeting-room for the next twelve months, and expressed a hope that others would exhibit some in terest in the objects of the Association.— Tho resolution was then put to the meeting and carried unanimously. Tho folio wing were appoint members of committee (with to add to their number) — Messrs Pye, Crouch, Hampton, Porter, Cook, Huntor, Kelly, Gray, Polo-rain, W. H. Fullor, E. Morrison. R. J. Glover, and J. ..larks.—Mr Brame at this stage mentioned that Sir Grey had promised the Association all the support in his power (applause), and that he had done much for the encouragement of the iron industry. On this alone lie deserved tiie support of the working man.

The Chairman stated that the Association would meet again next Friday night, and urged that there wa* no timo to bo lost in pushing forward the matters in hand. The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the Chairman.

WAITEMATA COUNTY COUNCIL.

A MEETiXG of the above body was held yes terday afternoon. .j . . The. recommendation of , the. Finance Mr Seaman's account against the Council as I/iconsing Clerk was adopted. It> was as follows :" That an account of Mr Seaman for £28 8s be con firmed and returned to the public account ant, Mr Durrieu, with a requOßt that it "be forwarded to the Government for payment, as heretofore." Various accounts were authorised for pay ment. The general rate,s,,for.the year were fixed as follows : Ararimu Riding, fd in the £; Waitakerei Riding, Id; Waikomiti, ; Titirangi, l£d v.TaJrapuna, |d; Waiti, fd ; Manukau, ?d in the £. The resolution of the 4th.of March divid ing the county into eight ridings was formally confirmed. The following tenders were received for works on the Babylon Road :—W. Stanley, L 53 10s ; D. Donnovan, L 59 10s ; and J. McNau'ghton, LSS 2s 6d. Engineer's esti mate, LSO 7s 6d. Stanley' 3 tender was ac cepted. : It was resolved that Mr Seaman be en gaged cm the days of revising the Electoral Boil at the K.M. Court. It was agreed to renovate the WKau Bridge bo that it would last until next spring, when the hew structure could be erected. Estimated cost of repairing, L39 ---10s Cd. ; . >~. , ; The Chairman stated that,the Committee had unanimously agreed to adopt tho line of road to Big Muddy Creek laid oub by Mr Beetham., _ . , ■ .'■" A letter was received from Joseph tVil kins, stating , that Waitnuku Road work had • not been cai'ried out according to specification. Cr. Sinclair reported that he had inspected the roadway, and considered that in many places the specifications had not. been properly carried out. The letter and Cr. Sinclair's report were re ferred to the Engineer for : ' explanation. Cr. Sinclair also recommended other works necessary to make this road fit for wheel traffic. Total cost, L 22. Mr Beetham was instructed to draw up speci fications embodying the suggestions of Cr. Sinclair. , -~,'..'.:■'. It was decided that the repairs on the Kumea-West Coast Road ;be offered to Mr Barnes for not more than IS 10s, Crs. Me- , Leod and Sinclair to superintend the work. It was agreed that tho Volkner-Cowley dispute should bo- left in the hands of the Chairman and Cr. Alisoii, to visit thb dis putants and arrange matters. An application from Mr' Bell for works on the Gentle Nolly lload was referred to Mr Pai-ker to inspect and report as to probable COSt. ,:. Mr Parker was instructed to attend to certain works required at Swansori. The Chairman stated that in consequence of the decision given by District Judge Seth Smith in the case of Harrow v. Waitefnata County Council, he had written to the Premier drawing.his attention to the matter, and requesting that the Act should be so altered as to relieve local bodies of eiich liability. The Premier had replied to the effect that the Government did not see its way at present to propose any alteration of the existing law. The letter was re ceived. i'AJ, .1 ;■' ■■ 'I i. '■ '. A petition received from several land holders praying the Council to open the road through Mackie's land towards Big Muddy Creek. The letter was referred to the Assistant Surveyor General; Mr Percy Smith, for full information. ' ■ '' The Council resolyed to take over the recently formed road at Woodhill Railway Station. A .'■ i.',..' A letter was read from Bishop Lubk offering the Council the use 6i the Takapuna Quarry for L 25 per annum; The offer was declined: ; ■ / :.,: ;:v ; : A letter was received;-from Superintend dent Thomson ; consenting to Sergeanfl Jillies acting- as Inspector of : Slaugnter houses for the'Takapuna and Wade Dis tricts; , '; •...'./■ •■■ : -- '■■._; •';■ ■' ■.'■' ■;■ •;;•

ALBERTLAND SPECIAL SETTLEMENT.

Twenty-fifth Anniversary-

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the first party of Nonconformists leaving'1 England to form a special settlement in the province 1 of Auckland was held in tho Temperance '.. Hall, Port Albert, on Sunday and Monday, I May 29th and 30th. It cannot have been 1 otherwise than gratifying, not only to those who conceived the idea of a general gather ing of Albertlanders at Port Albert, but to i the four or five hundred assembled on the occasion. One and all gave testimony that this anniversary meeting had been a joyous one. The glorious sunshine of a New '' Zealand autumn day could nob have been surpassed by any day in the glad and merry month of May in England. The s.s; Durham ,m<ode a special trip from Helensville to Port Albert on Saturday. Many settlers assembled on the wharf to ■ welcome the visitors. About 4 p.m. tho Durham, with her flags flying, pub in an ap ■ pearance, ancl hearty cheers woro given, and responded to by those on board. Albert landers from all parts of the provinco were '. there. The Rev. W. Gittos was there to , remind the people, if necessary, of his first ' visit to welcome, the Albortlanclers to Kai para 25 yeais ago. Ho has been a true and steadfast friencf from tho beginning of the history of this settlement. Many who had parted soon after arrival in _ the . colony now met for the first time since. , Children then were middle-aged persons now, while there wore not wanting signs | that time (25 years) had left its mark on now venerable-looking Albertlanders.' The visitors soon dispersed, to the bush . homes of many friends, aqd no doubt Sat urday evening was spent in giving " per sonal experiences" of colonial life. The , good ship Matilda Wattenback waa repre , sented by many visitors, Cranwell, senior arid junior, Baldock, Plummer, Goodacre, Lester, &c. ; the Hanover by Jackson, | Howard, Campbell, Ramsbottom, Watte; and the other vosscls wero also represented, . the Gertrude by Theo. Cooper, junior. : ' On Sunday a thanksgiving service was held in tho. Temperance Hall, Mr James Conpland presiding. The service was com menced by singing tho hymn 478, " And aro wo yet alive ' And soo oach other's face V ■ followed by tlio reading of the 103 rd Psalm s by Mr Theo. Cooper, junr. Mr Couplund ; said ho could not find language to express , his feelings and emotions on tho present oc s casion. ' " What troubles have we soon, i What conflicts havo wo past, i Fightings without and fears within Jbince we assembled last," He never felt more thankful than he did - that day—a 'day 'of apodal interest and im portance toeveryAlbertlander. He cordially invited all to make it a meeting of thanks giving and praise, \ Mr J. Legco said ho wa3 reminded ' that morning <■ of the first Sunday he spent. in Albertland. The Rev. Mr Ldger preached on the beach to three men, two women, and a little girl, and while thus engaged in worshipping God, this first s Sunday in Albertland, they were joined by . Roy. W. Gittos and a large number of . Maoris. Mr Gittos took as a text " First seek yo the Kingdom of God, and all else . shall be given you." Oh, it was a glorious beginning of. the foundation of this eettle , ment. Mr Edger was truly a good man. He had tone away, but he. had sown good ' seed, ana it .had brought forth good fruit to the honour and glory of God. Halle lujah! : • '- ' ■'■ -- ■ '■ ■ ■ _ Musical selections were given under . the leadorship of Mr W. Armitage. In the ! afternoon Revs. W. Gittos and C. Barley '. conducted the special service, and in the ' evening a free conference was held, Mr E. Browne in tho chair. On Monday there . was a large social gathering in the Temper ance Hall, about 500 persons boing present. , After tea, Mr. J. Coupland presided over ono of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Albertland. The Chairman compared tho arrival of his friends and their landing at Port Albert with his own. He had to got on the back of a Maori, and both wore soon " fast " in the mud. He had experienced I many blessings since hie arrival in New Zealand, and he praised God, from whom all blessings flowed.-' . Mr A. Elliott said that although now liv ' ing at Kamo, he was an old Albertlandor, having arrived'in the Matilda Wallenback. The Committee had not acted fairly in call j ing on him'for the first speech. __c h_d no . wish to hurt,the feelings or discourage any '. settler now residing in Albertland j but he had travelled enough to know that the Go vernment ought never to have placed the . Nonconformist special settlers on the Orua | wharo, block. lie had nover forgiven the , Government for tho treatmont he and other [ early settlers had met with. Some persons j sneered at the Albertlanders; but under ( neath there was a general respect for them. Mr Cutforth, who had lived many years at Port Albert, was now Bhowing Wangarei , farmers how to farm. A Wangarei sottler . One day said to him " Is it true that the , Port Albert settlers caught all the fish in the Oruawharo ?" He replied " Yes," and several of us Albertlanders have now bought up, some of you Wangarei folks' mortgaged ! farms with the money, and mean to snow . you how to farm." Port Albert had been a j good school for teaching industry and thrift, and perseverance. .« Mr Alexander Campbell said all were I familiar with the term Nonconformist. His father was a great admirer of the late Edward Miall, and when Mr Mi_.ll aSe3ociated ' himself with the Nonconformist- special settlement scheme hiß father was desirous of some meriiber of the falrhily. joining the party. He (Mr Campbell) had the welfare of tho Albertlanders at heart, and ho thanked the settlers very much for the kindness shown to him duringhis stay. i.A! > , ; Rev. E. S. Brookes said he was present as a witness., of God's great mercy. Al though j nearly 80, years of age, he had walked 6 miles t r that meeting. He waa Jp'roud of the name of Albertland. It Was m his parlour at Rock Cottage, Notting ham, that tho name of Albertland had beon decided on. He Would exhort his follow friends and settlers while striving for wealth and a comfortable home,- not to iorget that there was a home beyond ; and he hoped all were living that they should meet again. Mr Little, Paparoa, said he was going to toll his experience of handling a cow. He was a bred Cockney„(laughter). He thought he would like to be. a farmer. He got some land to start at 'Paparoa. He went to' MarigWai to buy a cow, and gave £13 for one Worth. li)S now; This was his first experience in'pastoral pursuits. He started to drive it home.,;, Coining to a river he got some flax, made aline, put in on the cow's horns, went on' the other side and tried to .pull itover. He was not strong enough.to do so. A friend passing by kindly assisted by touching" the cow up behind. ( The cow pulled jhim. into a gully and nearly broke, his (lu%b. He was all nighb in the bush as _, donsequence. At ihe end of three days ho got the cow home. In the course of nature the cow had a calf. He didn't know what to do with it. His wife .'said she thought it must be kept warm, as it kept crying so. They put the calf in doors hear the chihiney. He couldn't milk; lip tried, and the cow kicked himover, bub hiS'little boy milked her, The calf wouldn't drink the ;milk,. and he had togetateA potand ptit a lather teat on the spout.. To make the calf secure for the,night, he put ituiider his little boy's bed. He took the cupboard door Off its hinges, arid secured , the /c&lf , under the bed..Vßah ! The calf , bunted the boy ;out of bed, , A neighbour told him'to put'hi_>'finger in;the calf's c mouthy ahdib .would dririk.-Another settler : p„9_irig 6ne day said th. £alf looked is If he j was making " too much butter " from the i

coW.j,StilKwe^all had to niikp a be ?lil?Cranweli said ;hei waa iOne oi "the deserters from Port Albert. He b_K«veo^that the 400 persons present were better on-in every respect than any similar numbe>.vna. could be got together at a meeting ill AtvPK-' land. His early experience with bush bije Was that it gave him a good' appetite_ with but little to satisfy, it, He was not like his friend Mi- Little ; his was agricultural and pastoral experience. Ho was pleased to see so many comfortable homes m the dis trict, and was sure the settlers would never allow a public-house to be in their midst. Mr Davison, Maungatoroto, in the name of tho Nonconformists >bf his district, con gratulated the Albertlanders on the success attained under adverse circumstances. He made an excellent speech. , , Mr McMaster said that, although not an Albertlander.ho was related to ono, for he had married an Albertlander. More, he had persuaded a friend of his to marry another. He couldn't understand why there was a lockup at Port Albert. The Albertlanders were often to the front.. In tlio legal pro fession-his friend Cooper wus to the front, also an Albertlandor. He had greatly enjoyed his visit to the district. . Mr Theo. Cooper said he was an Albert lander, and had resided at Port Albert when a boy. . He wished to thank his friends for the cordial way in which he had been received. There was an old adage, " Blessed is the brido on whom tho 6un shines :" and on riding round the district that glorious day he felt the full force ot pleasure at tho prospect of so many happy homes. Had there beon time he would havo liked to havo heard somo of the old settlers give their experience. Mr J. Bocroft, senr., an old and respected settler, made a few remarks. Rev. W. Gittos briefly addressed the meeting, and said he'had done his best to induce tho Maori chiefs to sell tho Orua wharo block to tho Government. Thero was a Maori proverb which he could apply to them : " No weeping or sighing for the past, no complaining or discontent for the present; but joy, prosperity, and success tor tho future." He had every confidence in the future prosperity of this district. Mr Smith, Matakoho, spoko in strong terms of the disgraceful maimer in which the land laws ofthis colony wero adminis tered. He denounced the Auckland \\ aste Lands Board.

Mr Davis, Paparoa, said Albertlanders mado their mark throughout tho colony. Mr Brett wa_an Albortlander, and ho was the proprietor of ono of tho most influential newspauora in the colony—tho Evkkixo Stak ; and when riding in the Auckland tram-cars, you will see the names of the makors, Cousins and Atkin, both Albert landers. • >

The Chairman remarked that but for a severe illness, his esteemed friend Mr C. Atkin would have boen on the platform that evening. ] . . On the suggestion of Mr T. Gubb, all those present who were passengers by the Matilda Wattenback, Hanover, and the other ships which conveyed the Non conformist party to Auckland, wero then : requested to stand. The result was as follows : — Matilda Wattenback, 47 ; Hanover,1 57; Gertrude, 6 ; Wil liam Miall, 3; no vote was taken as re gards tho several other vessels. The Han overians led off cheering, which called forth counter-cheers from those who patronised tho Matilda ; and then a general cheer demonstrated the unity of feeling and fraternal friendship which pervaded the meeting. Mr J. Legge wished to explain bow it was that tbo Matilda folks were outvoted ; but the chairman de sired to finish tho programme. However, be said that the Matilda Wattenback arrived in Auckland September Bth, 1.382. with 352 passengers; the Hanover, Sop tember 18th';" ten days later, with 345. At intervals thero were several musical selections rendered, Mr W. Armitogo con ducting, and Mrs Cutforth, Mrs D. Becroft, and Mr G. Nicholson presiding at piano and harmonium. Mr Coupland acted well his part as Chairman, while ib is but fair to acknowledge the services of the Secrotary to tho Managing Committee, Mr G. T. Hartnell.

THE A TTfiKLATW) EVENING STAB, SATUKDAY, JUNE 4, 1887.

2



,"Smith ; and- Caughey:bold the largest ; stock of Blankets and Flannels in' the pro • vince of /Auckland. Blankets,,|rpjbi/6J llcl ' per pair t0.3 guineas ; jFlannels, 'from" 7id ' to 28 (3k1.: ■M'iirwH.W -■.:;■ !r ««f.j Ji< 'Use colbnial ' productions. Try our , Portland Gement ana-Hydraulic Lime. Infor- . mation free on Wilson & Co., qua- ■ toms-Btreet Weet. , . , , , , ,- ; '! Food for CoNeuMPTives.. Scott's Emulsion o* , Pubh Cod Livkr Oil-with Hypopkosphitb* o» < ,I,IMB And, Soda, ,js a most wonderful food ,f<?r Uie; i OofltiiimWlvb.'- 'ItfKitbhijrgtvfKStortfemtfAainfcrtatk » the flesh, but heals the irritation of the throat and 1 lungs. It is veiy palatable.: children take it like milk, j and, in .all/ wastiog; dbeases ~ - ; ana cKildrch it is ' k marvellous food "aria iniaicinb'.' Large' 1 and small bottle* of all Chemists, 4s 6d and 2s 6d. 1



Ase yorJR GeoCEB or milkman for Freez ing Company's •♦Shell" brand butter in half-pound pats. Smith and Caughey's French cashmeres and merinos in black and all colours ; also, an immense stock of other fashionable and useful dross fabrics for Winter Wear, own importing, nb their well-known low cash prices. ' Public Notices. ' T £V REWARD for information leading JB-J/V to coiVviotlon of the Boys p'aylnKFoot i hall with a tin canin SyTnonas-Btreeton Monday . afternoon.--1. Phillijifl. Eden Crc.cont ; A LL CLAIMS against the late Mr E. 8. j_V Hill, of Onohuii_a. to be sent to Brook flokT & Bon on or before Juno 30. SK your Grocers for Royal Remy's Stareh.llb ahd .lb boxes.net weight. It is ; the best; wholesalo.—Apply to Mr Arthur Masy, High-etreet. Sole Agent for the Manu i facturer£__ •'' W~HAT aro the Wild Waves SayingT Buy O. A. Porter's Ladies' Felt, Plush, i and Straw W Inter Hats, all at ls oach (sold else whoroat 3s lid to 10s 6d).~ Call at corner of . Queon and Wakeflold-strectg. ________ SPLENDID Winter Tweeds at J. H. Dalton'a, Tailor, Viotoria-strpet Kaat rfIHE Biggest Literary Shilling's Wortn JL in Australasia—Brott'B Auckland Almaiiao, lUustratocL ' ■ '•■'-■ WORSTED SUITS, with an extra Pair of Trousers for nothing. £4.—At J. H. Dalton'e, Tailor, Victoria-street Eaat. THE Best Gift for Home friends is Brett's Auckland Almanac, containing a Pictorial Representation of Queen-Btreot, _)e ---scription of the Provincial District, New Guide to Hot Lake. &c. &c,-. nnHE most suitable invigorant, stimulant, JL and protective, iB Wolfe's Schnapps. Obtain tho genuino Wolfe's. ... LOOK 1 LOOK ! LOOK i WHERE? Why at the "Cheap* Butchery Bstablieh nioht, WOllingtOn Street, whore you can (rettho Primest Meat for the Lowoat Possible Prices to meet the times. Small Goods of every des cription daily. Poultry dressed to order on the Shortest notice.. STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, UPPER PITT-STREET, NEWTON. Messrs Grubb & Sons beg to inform tho publlo that they havo taken ovor the Laundry theta- Belvcs, and by having the clothes well dono on the shortest notice, It being the only steam laun dry in Auokland, hope to merit a Bhare of their patronage. Ships' washing done on the shortest notice. Communication by telegram or post promptly attended to.-GRUBB & ,SONS, Pro prlotors.' c■ ;■';.';';. ft.ACKS. ■ SACKS. SACKS. we are Buyers of Good Sccond-liimd Grain STOJJSBROS. WONG GONG AND CO,, GENERAL GROCERS, IMPORTERS OIT TEA AND CHINESE GOODS. ' PURE TEAS A SPECIALTY. W. G. & Co. aro prepared to supply a first* olass article at lowest prices for cash. 87,, GREY-STREET, Tivo DoOre above Markot Hotel. ~T B RID GEWATE R, &_ ,C 0., ■Urn a AGENTS, ' -: ' l r OONSIGNKES, AND FACTORS, \ .--' AUCKLAND, N.Z. Office: High-street. P,O. Box 312. ■ Orders andlndetifepromptly'6ie<iUted: Cambrio Handkorobiefs, Gloves, Hosiery* Tweeds, Worsted Coatinijs, &c. Pins, Needles, Hooks arid Eyeft, Fishhooks, Ohfomo Litho graphs, Christmas Cards; Labels; Leather BeU> fnga for Maehihei"y,&c. Vulcanised lildiarubber Goods, Patent Button1 Eyelets, Eyeleting Machines* Pahoy Soapa, Scents,' Soc. Letters _ridlhvoioeßihderß, Uotalbcfop Patent Coffee i Jugs. Indents received anu forwarded to the ' Europeap.;marketa for all.klnds of 3oft goods or i hardware. Consigninehts of various goods will : arrive from time to time for prompt sale. i



Business Notices- Fl SH E R & C O.y WHOLESALE SHIPPING AND FAMILY B U T C HE R S ~. ■• . ~; . ; Established 1864. IBy Special Appointment to His Excellency the Governor, Sir W. F. Jervois: His Excellency £ir James Ferguson; and H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh; also,Kosha Butchers to tho jBQDvKEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Families waited on in Town or Suburbs. POULTRY Of all kinds DRESSED to ORDER. Dealers in Ganv? Home-OiJirod Hams and Bacon Cdv-nod Beef in Large Quantity. Imports of Sausage .Casings y" The Trado Supplied N.8.-'CalVos' Rennets. $&. Customers Supplied with Ice. j. BUTCHER.] [J. GROOM. •^nrr ANTED KNOWN. EVERYONE TO PATRONISE LOCAL INDUSTRY By having their Goods made at tho SHIRT AND UNDERCLOTHING MANUFACTURING CO. CARDBOARD BOXES MADE TO ORDER. Manager: A LEMAN. HALL OF COMMERCE, GREAT NORTH ROAD. _____ J. J. SWIN^ERTON, WOOD TURNER, Wyndham-street. Established 1866. A reduction of 25 per cent, on all common work. Billiard Balls Exchanged. Special care given to Re-turning and Staining. Pool Pinß, Marbles, and Chalk Pockets, always on hand. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. PRESENTS FOR HOME. Very beautiful Inlaid Tahlk-tops, Cabinets, Fancy Boxes, etc., all made from the pick or N.Z. rich Native Timbers. Other Collections carefully packed and shipped for Home. W. NORRIE, Cabinetworks R, In Now Zealand Timbers only, TOP OF SHORTLAND-STREET. [a card.] TH- E. THOMAS (Twenty-four years with H. M. Customs), CUSTOM 3, SHIPPING, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, BROKER, ACCOUNTANT, and PUBLIC AUDITOR^ Offices: Firth"s Buildings, 75, Queen-street, Auckland. ARNOCK BROTHERS, [Established 18621 „ SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS, COX'S CREEK, AUCKLAND. Manufacturers of tho Celebrated Extract of Soap, Disinfectant Powder, First Prize Yellow Blue Mottled, Double Crown, Economic, and Household, Carbolic, and other Medicinal and Toilet Soape, made from the purest of Tallows, &c. • Offices— DURHAM-STREET, Auckland. N.B. — Cash Purchasers of Tallow, Wool, Sheopskins, and Bones. r\jjr 0 N U Mv E N T S ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARBLES, AND ABERDEEN GRANITE. HEAD STONES IN MARBLE AND STONE. Iron Tomb Railinob at Moderate Prices. Prices and Designs sent postrfrcc. Country orders carefully packed. TAIT BROTHERS, Monumental Works,' Corner Of Rutland and Lome Btreeta <near Queon-streot Junction), Auckland. /NO T 0 B A T H XJT to ROTH'S PUBLIC HOT. COLD, AND SHOWER BATHS, Victoria-street East. Charge—ONE SHILLING. Opon all week days lrom 6 a.m. to 0 p.m., and SUNDAY MORNINGS from 6 till 10 a.m. Tho bath room* are all private, and supplied with every convenience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes, combs, respirators, soaps, &c Solect Bath-rooniß (private) for ladies every day, at all hours, withfomalo attendance, one Shilling and Sixpence. Please noto tho Address—Victoria street Bast, above the Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bodding and Furnituro Mart, Auckland. N.B.—Barber in attendance. HAZARD'S SHOOTING GALLERY ELLIOT-STREET. Next to Hoffmann's new Warehouse. A series of VALU » BLE PBIZES wi 1 be given to tho THREE COMPETITORS MAKING the GREATEST NUMBER of CONSECUTIVE BULL'S-EYES, from May SO to SATURDAY, June 4, both inoluslve. Ist Prize ohoioe of Winchester 16-Bhot Riflo, or a C.F.D.B. Gun 2nd Prize, a Saloon Rifle 3rd prize, handy and powerful To Toscope. No entrance foe charged, simply 2nd per shot. Prizes on Viow at Hazard's, Shooting Galery, Elliottrstreet. IB JSFJSEtm* -Mm __I®W FOR V USE \ QLOSE BROS.' V BLEND OF j \TEAS' 2/- per Ib.\ nil Pronounced the, best valueX in Auckland. '. \ TmNCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY. AUCKLAND PERAMBULATOR FACTORY. ' ViOTORiA-BTREBT (near Freeman's Bay). CHARLES SMITH, Manufacturer «f Bassinettes, Perambulators, - Invalids' Carriages, &c. The prfceß have been jarefully adjusted, and are as low as possible jonßißtently, with- quality and workmanship. \, The fact that I guarantee and keep in repair for . )ho year is a sufficient proof of their excellence \ Perambulators of any make repaired or taken in ► jxchange. Price list post free. '!



-, Bnisness Notices. WILLIAM ERRINGTON, M. Inst. C.E., M. Inst. M.E., CONSULTING ENGINEER, AUCKLAND. HOLROYD AND LONGBOTTOM, GENERAL WOOD TURNERS. ■ ■ Albert-street, Auckland, opposito V.M.C.A. Rooms. Bandsaw Cuttings, Carvings, Architraves, and Fretwork done at Lowest Rates. Table, Chair, and Sofa Legs, Bed Posts, Drawer Stumps, etc., always in stocK. BILLIARD BALLS RE-TURNED AND STAINED. A Trial is Respectfully Solicited. WHERE CAN WE GET MABEFIELD BROTHERS' STAR BRAND MULLET (Blue Labels) At their FRUIT DEPOT. KARANGAHAPE ROAD, Where you can get their TINNED FRUIT, JAMS, BEEF, HONEY, And all tbe other preparations manu factured by them. _ TJI C 0 S T E R Jj a (LATE OF QUEEN-STREET), TOBACCONIST, ftp., KARANGAHAPE ROAD (next Garrett, Butcher). Finest Brands of Cigars. Tobaccos and Cigarettes, Suudries, etc. CUT TOBACCOS A SPECIALTY. Every description of Pipes Mounted and Repaired to order. QLEDH I L L' S DERATED WATER AND CORDIAL FACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST (Late Shaeland's). EDWIN JONES (Late E. and A. Jones), House, Furnishing, and General IRONMONGER, Ponsonby Road and Pompallier Terrace, Auckland, N.Z. Agent for tho Phoenix Firo Office. Advertisement Agont for Auckland Evening Star. Post Office Savings Bank, Money Order Office. Telegraph Station, Telephone Buaeau. 0 D _T~l" s. Boys having Mechanical Genius can be supplied with Model Engine Fittings, consisting _f Cylinders, Taps. Safety Valves, Whistles _c. J. HOWDEN, Jeweller, Queen-street. BT APPOINT- i^4*^^&S°'^ MENT TO HIS excellency tiie governor. THAMES CARRIAGE AND DRAY FACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST AND HIGH-STREET. AUCKLAND. Telephone, 308. JAMES MACKIE, Coachbtjilder. MANAGER. Builder of every description of Vehicles. Repairs in alllthe branches of the trade faithfully executed. Vehicles Bought and Sold on Commission. _oaohbuildors' Requisites iv Stock. The Trade Supplied. Country Orders punctually attended to. Cash Customers liberally dealt with. ri LAZING! GLAZING! GLAZING! Every description of Glazinsr. The Cheapest in Auckland. A. H. MORRIS, DIRECT IMPORTER OF GLASS, Karangahape Road. Sashes sent for and delivered free. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! ! FRUIT !! ! NOTICE OF REMOVAL. BRUNSWICK FRUIT DEPOT, J. C FARROW, Fruiterer, &c., Queen-street,, begs to inform tho Public of Auckland that ho has Removed to more commodious promises, next to Lewison's [Jeweller), where ho hopes to receive the mtronago of his frionds as heretofore. N.8.~ Brunswick Fruit Depot. OSBORNE AND LEV 01, CHEAP UMBRELLA REPAIRING DEPOT, 3U, Upper Queen-street _11 Ribs, 9d; Sticks, from Is. China and Glass neatly rivetted. Cutlery of overy description Ground. Saws Sharpened and Set. pHOICE TARANAKI BUTTER. REGULAR SUPPLIES COMING FORWARD WEEKLY. Apply JOHN BUCHANAN* rjARVER, Q.ILDER, Af LOOKING-GLASS <$S **» :"- '■':'}■ ■ r/&\s&-: PICTURE FRAME sAS^ WV^ MANUFACTORER, j&\\\ S>*Jy „ — y^<&r slgn Writer ALL and Ar aT tpjr Decoratoßv^^) v &/" KINDS j^r*, fytfi OF j%^<&jr MAPS, PRINTS, * &/' (\IL -pAINTINGS WS\ ETC., . <4>_<r MOUNTED. / The American \ COM BROOM CO. I .'.'.,.. ■• i EXMOUTH STREET. ' Wi L E Y''-s>\ _S_B_S_B_i_____gasg|* I , wttndham-street. J'j ;* MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS. 8 isurance and Mining Register Books Specially ~ Ruled and Bound. , '! .usic, Magazines, Public Libraries, and Sunday -i '.—™-.„.sJSno°l'Bboks Woll'Bound. a AHERS; SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. =i Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books I •**.,--.. Re-bound. ,',. .-I BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS RULED. e^TEDDING CARDS.—Latest Style at t r J the Star Lithographic Works, Short: nd-street, Auckland; __________£_. A>'-1 JUITS to order from 50s, with , art ex|ra J pair of Trousers for noti»ing,--J. H. Dalton,' lilor. * J



Business Koticeg. THERE is nothing known better calci l!S to invigorate tho constitution tha Wqcfe's Schnapps. Bl OH M 0 N D HO US I PONSONBY ROAD, AUCKLAND. W COCHRAN, Seue., FAMILY BUTCHER. "XfTOLFE'S SCHNAPPS is the pure* W and best stimulant, tonic, diuretic, i present before the world. . ■nOOTSI BOOTS! BOOTS SELLING OFF. JELLING OFF. FOR ONE MONTrToNLY, AT WATTE Girls' Strong Lace Boots, size 7to 9, at.. is C Girls' Strong Lace Boots, size 10 to 13, at os 6 Girls' Patent Lace Boots size 7to 9, at.. 3s 11 Girls' Bock Front Elastic Sides, _ t06., at 3a S Girls' BiackFur Elastic Sides, 7t09, at 3s 9 Girls* Block Front Elastic Sides, 10 to 13, atos 8 Boys' Strong Lace Boots, size 10 to 13, at 5s 11 Very Cheap Line Evening Shoes.. .. ds 0 Very Cheap Lino Satin Shoes .. .. Os ll Ladies' Elastic Side Morocco Boot .. 6s C Men's Strong Bluchers, nailed .. .. PS ll Men's Strong Bluchers, best make ... Cs 11 Men's Elastic Side Boots, good .. .. 9s 0 And a large variety of every kind of.Boots aud Shoes at greatly Reduced Prices, at W. WATT S', HOBSON-STREET, Corner of PITT-STREEI Auckland. ÜBILEE ILLUMINATION! MADE BY F. F O R S T E R, (Late Branston and Forster), Albert-street, and Mills Lane, Telephone 118. COPPERSMITH, PLUMBER, BRASS FOUNDER, GASFITTER, AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. Etimates Given for all Branches of the Trade. Steam and Vaccuum Gauges Tested and Adjusted. BRASS CAST DAILY AT LOWEST RATES No Charge Mado for Use of Patterns on hand. F. F. being personally a Practical Tradesma: can Guarantee Good Workmanship. Q. 5 S A L I HARRICOT BEANS BLUE BOILING PEAS VICTORIAN ONIONS OAMARU POTATOES ADAM LAYBOURN AND CO., Durham-street. GROUND LIME GROUND LIME FOR SALE : SOUTHG A T E ' S MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHE LIME, In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floor, Cellars, &c., (next to stone flagging is un rivalled for durability and hard-setting • qualities). For tanks and other wet work it ia a first-class material. B. KEA NE; SOL E AGENT CUSTOMS-STREET. Tyro wo P FN RUSSELL'S COFFEE PALACE LUNCHEON ROOMS, NEXT BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, Opposite Aickin, the Chemist. Best Cop of Coffee - - - 2d Best Cup of Tea - - - - 3d Best Cup of Cocoa - - 3d COLD LUNCHEONS . ■ .. . .AT ..-.,■,.. MODERATE PRICES, TO SUIT THE TIMES. G "PELHAM, Ladder, Stop.~anc o Barrow Maker, Carpenter, Joiner, aiu Shop and Odlco Fitter, Albert-street, near thi Fircbell. Every description of Ladders, Steps Barrows, Clothes Boxes, Travelling Chests, am Clothes Horses, in Stook. Baltic Pino Poles, from 22 to 55 feet long, suit able for Boat Spars ana Flag Poles, on sale. N.B.—Ladders, Stops. Barrows, Screw Jacks and Floor Cramps on Hire. 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 carefulh Removed, and Goods delivered to all parts o' the city and suburbs, at Lowest Rates.—Noti the Address : C. PIPER, opposite the Pousonb' Reservoir, and corner of Newton and Karanga 'hape'Roads. " GET one of my 40s Overcoats. Thel arc very taking with the fair sex.—J. H Dalton, Tailor, Victoria-street East. T> A P E R H A N G ING S. 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 the Mansion or Cottage. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN PAPERHANGINGS. 916 —PACKAGES—9I6 SCRIMS AND HESSIANS PLATE AND SHEET GLASS, WHITir LEAD, OILS, TURPS, VARNISHES AND ALL TRADE SUNDRIES. W. PHILLIPPS & SON, 95 and 97. queen-street. p.0.b., 284] [high-street A. ■* T H v R 'M A s Y>' MANUFACTURERS' AGENT AND WHOLESALE GLASS MERCHANT. ; ORDERS INDENTED. '"'' GOODS IMPORTED DIRECT QUALITY GUARANTEED. ~ ...... | FOR -SALE,'"-,"' *; Plain Enamelled, and Coloured Window Glass. . •• • Wire' Nails , ,:' ■ " Portland Cement Royal Remy Starch Havahna and Manilla Cigara Claret and Brandies FOR CHEAP .GROCERIES go to T. H. i> + , Matthews, People's Co-operative Store, Pattereon-streefc: Freeman's Bay-21b Butter in Jar, Bd;_ New Season Jams, assorted, 5d Tin; Peacocks, 5s -ddoz; Large Vinegar _d- Corn- Rice, 51bs ls; Matamata Che,se, id by the Jheese; Oamaru Potatoes, 4s; Local, 2s 9d cwt « ss. sack: Sperm Candies, 21bs ajd or 4i by „_5LSt^* uli etV 2 tin lld: Tomato Sauce, 6_ ?ottle_; Wax Vestas, 5d doz; Good Tea.is fed hashing Soda, Id per lb; Whitehine Id" -Carl lonateSoda, 3d a 1_; .Best Wax Candte_' m • |**Wte* lb . Nestle _Mi_Kc|'S _ o°^ Gn d .1 p ,' 7d = .Canterbury __oney d a Jb; Cocktail Salmon,' 9_d: Tobacco as to, ts 3d; Gem of the So_?fi ß o_.eid*k°s &i™_ a «—c VP? 3* referred to are for cash. 3nme dah-ies' of butter and eggs always to _?¥•,»* lowest .prices. Orders promptly a" ended to, and dcuvered to any part of city or üburbs, at shortest notice. Give us a trial. rNVIGORATEtha system with Wolfe's ltacks. HNAPPB v yoxi would avoid bilious BREAD., MILK"BREADT MEL'S FARM-HOUSE MILK AND c HOME-MADE BREAD ~ Can now bo obtained at 'HE BURLINGTON , RESTAURANT .'.;/_ :tICTORIA ARCADE, "■af ; J-» -nd at his Shop, Eden Terrace, or at tho Bakei'v Udyfs, Farm, .Mpuht. Men i llsof at • 7. Cucksey's Store, Mount Eden. Orders by post promptly attended to.



_ _______; _JWoney. i- ]\fONEY~fol__^r-^_ » :^__J____f_^ Money^o^bT-^^ sums, upon first „■_' m n> repayable oithoF4ekivl^fe'4d_i.s,^ M^NEYl_oli^^B?> Sl , current rates; .7^> 0n fr^otf_ _ : s___f_?_«_fe^ -»_______»,< %___r___|»B-l d _______^M^™tfet' Land, Commission An'tV v<ffi l! *; Q U™SLAND^^ DISCOUNT BAMGCOIIPAjfy. Dabby-street (off Queen-street), a^ .. HEAD OFFICE: Bri^e Agencies: Auckland,Sydney,andMeib*, MONEY advanced from £5 and i^l any amount required, to suit the bnlI$SJ _ PERSONAL. PREEHOLD^IS^ ; any TANGIBLE SECURITYJSS? way as may be arranged, either T_£_s MONTHLY, or QUARTERLY hWB lowest current rates. '. ' ' e^«t ADVANCES made.on FURNITOrj. ii removal; also, on all kinds of MERGES including BOND WARRANT' BILLS DISCOUNTED at cnrrcntra^ Interviews and communications willt_ I',, • strictlyconildential. ' .-« ■' ™^ Of_ ice Hours::; From 10tillso'sloc'- Bank op England,NorEs^a^ J ONDON MORTGAGEES?!! JLi DISCOUNT BANK • 50, SHORTLAND-STREET, AUClLilm (Opposite A. Clark and Sons' Wareim^ And Little Collius-st., Molbourniv',' LOANS are Advanced from £10 foftrm ' " ■ 'Upon-''- *' ■ ■' ' Personal, Freehold, and lie<_^_6_"s„n,i, Repayable by ™' - Weekly, Monthly, or Quar&rlv IJif^J,!. At Lowest Currentßa'te," iffj?• • Advances made on Furniture Wilhoutremiirj and all classes of Merchandise. Loans granted upon Life Policies; Kit^Kj Interests undor Wills. --■ Bn_6 Discounted at Cureent Ra__ ■ Loans upon Deposit of Deeds.:;'Eepaj__i3tj Easy Instalments', :'••'" -. Terms Gratis. All communii_iMs'_i.'_k views held strictly confidential.' ; ARTHUR ' .. 'ri'.'O "H BJ LAND AND MONETARY AGEX'f, . 24, SHORTLMD • STREET J 1 (Three doorspastSt_rOffice).,,' .! _ lam prepared to value land in Aucipk j , the Country for intending.purctaera si 8 1 reasonable terms. All land sold hyr_s_i_i_ . land I charge 1\ per cent, _^__i_i_Sion. \ •i k * I am prepared to negotiate Mortgages Is- \ from £25 to £15,000 ■ Having at command a large sum ofmi_eylttS make advances on L_ePoljci.es.} ' Having: Agents in all-parte of Australia audi* £ England, I can make AdvatiCesrupoß-WI j in sums from £50 toßoMyf ■: t :''--- . " ..,,' '',':, "yi' INDUSTRIAL ANDTROvIDEg PERMANENT. BUILDINS.'tBD'AJ? • IN VESTMENT' SOCIETY, O^ AUCaAStt SCALE OF REPAYMENT REDU(Ji._ Repayments extend- Per Wee„! R ifa f |ii.ei_. ing over for £100. j *" ■ ; — "^~i\T.a\~-~-^ >.' lyear „ ... 20 0 fdl \ . S rears.. _ Oljl.-T- ;lg« "5 years «. .. ..,010, Q, K i-Mll 7 years ~ '-. 0 711 ' ML t ___ 10 years ..; . ... 0.6 3 , yv;li__- And other Periods to stilt Bor£f#t_ The Board has power in casesi of «{■ Want of Employment to,SUSPENU!"' MENTS.' . -I BORROWERS SHARE:"IN PBpP^t; PART OR WHOLE. OMgßXMßfflt MAY BE - REPAID AT 7.*&*EjSS§ INTEREST CEASES ON, THE POWf REPAID. ,m A member who has obtained an adra^y liberty to sell his property at an!f "X".. pay orthismortgagei; orh'iay,_ifSg"STiy his property subject to the mortgago w Society. . • ,'■ ~;-:„« C_mer of QUEEN; STRECT^djO^ IANE,AUCKLAND./ ~._,-, '...'. ;«»jf^ MENT SOCIETY^ ____':;'. :; ;: ,^'y^y Office: 147 Queei?-steeet.-' ( LOANS granted upon gP#Mf| iS si| i Freehold or LeaseholdW^ggg Am _20 to £6,000. principal ftttt in'?,S he ° RgpliCS' ablelniihstalments: at Rateb for repay ment of .eaii^W.Po^-; ■..'., .. .v -• --- ••' .■ —- "Total- ABI"1" ,Repaymentse._tend- v^ - ' . B^aJfaW? ---" ■ "■■■■ ..' 1-year :-:V.,;Af o,o^''i_i6;«; j 1 2 years..' .. 71 J™- • 11315 g 3 years - ~. 0M /. ; 121 58 , _ years „ .. 0»J » , ls .jaJ 18 I 6 years.. .. 0 8 9., ; M7 131 | 8 years - v « ' g I S' • 163J_J- ! 10 years ~..,.. -".LldU^tT^ Andinthesameproperh^Mf^, 1 or larger loans.,. __ t . > DEPOSITS.-'ThD Society recedes gj | ]^__^_SB_ffl-* BiS I JJI -^ HIGH-STREW '< .'.,5 s GRANTS LOANS. i 5,; iU i EREEHO^iS^S^ .' EXRSTANDSA^^ ANY-AV.AIIiABh WEEKLY OR MONTHIA Or in any way to suiie <• _.._.,«: " "" ii}inllt-W (,T" ' Bl^sD-count^-^ This Bank wiU receire P^ 8* ,- Ing rates of interest.- „ ggj|. • -^months. :!^.;; ~*;;,..•JStffe .6 months .*•-,'-• . BK,^ 3 months •• W ABTfIM# NB-TroATK^S^ 1