Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Gisborne Times, Volume V, Issue 35, 11 February 1901, Page 3

COMMON, SHELTON AND CO., Limited. - STOCK SALES. Our next Sale will bo hold At '■ : Mr W. Hutchinson’s Yards, Puhatikotiko, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) February 12, at 11.30 a.m. - Present Entries: 4000 SHEEP, Including—--1500 4-year-old Ewes 800 Lambs (From Waihuka Station). 500 Sheep (From Mr J. C. MoLean) 300 Wethers 400 Ewes (From Mr W. Hutchinson). 20 Lincoln Baniß HOESES; 1 Coaching Filly I Hunter 3 Hacks 1 Woolpress. Further entries invited. COMMON, SHELTON & CO., J. B. KELLS, Auctioneer. At the Waerenga-a kika Yards, Oil THUESDAY, February 11. Present Entries: 2000 including—--1500 Wethers 500 4-year-old Ewes (From Ngatapa Station). 50 Lincoln Bams. 100 HEAD CATTLE THURSDAY, March 14. RAM SALE. Thursday, February 14. COMMON, SHELTON, & CO., Lid: J. B. KELLS, Auctioneer.

IRONMONGERY DEPARTMENT. RANGES. RANGES. COMMON, SHELTON & CO. WISH to inform the public of Gisborne and District that they are Solo Agents for Luke and Son’s Celebrated PORTABLE RANGES. These Ranges have the very latest improvements, and are specially adapted for Country Districts where wood is the fuel used. Both Oven and Boiler are Removable, and can be Replaced at Small Cost when worn out. ' They are easily taken to pieces, and can bo packed on horseback to the most outlying districts. We would respectfully ask you to inspect these Ranges before purchasing. • We have sold a great number of theso Ranges in this district and have received very high testimonials as to their Economy and splendid cooking qualities, and have every faith in recommending them.

Also, — Agents Fob — SHACKLOCK’S ORION RANGES. A Full Stock o£ each make of Ranges kept in Store. GISBORNE HARBOR BOARD. TO THE COUNTY ELECTORS OF THE GISBORNE HARBOR BOARD. Ladies and Gentlemen, There being a general election for members of the Board to be taken next month, I beg respectfully to offer my services. At present'the Board have arranged for a large quantity of work, including the extension of the groyne and the building and using of an expensive dredge. The groyne and the dredge will cost about £22,000, and in addition to this the working expenses of the dredge have to be provided for. This work has been submitted to Mr Napier Bell for his approval, and his repor recommends the work being carried out. As a layman, if elected to the Board I shall do my best to see the present authorised work carried out with expedition and economy.

From a peruEal o£ the statement of accounts published to the end of 1899, and a glance to-day of what the figures will bo in the Board’s statement to 31st December, 1900, I am strongly of opinion that without any alteration to the existing wharfage tariff, with which the district appears to be satisfied, the revenue of the Board in the very near future should with proper economy be such that no harbor rates should be collectable, and that later the wharfage rates should be reduced as the volume of the trade of port increases. If elected, I will do my best to see—(l.) That the shipping interest gets as goo facilities as it is entitled to in such a port as Gisborne. (2.) That the accommodation for passengers coming and going shall receive fair attention at the hands of the Board. (3.) That the large expenditure to which the Board is at present committed is carried out with the best economy and with due consideration to the best results. (4.) That the finance of the Board should be worked with a_ view of—(a) Abolishing the existing harbor rates, (b) Beducing the’ existing wharfage rate. With this expression of my views,respectfully ask your consideration of my candidature. lam Your obedient servant, E\ J. SHELTON,