G. H. Buckeridge, organiser for the Farmers’ Union in this province, is a I man- of much resource. He is not satisfied with merely doing what he is paid for, that is to say, for “organising “ the farmer. He wants to make the farmers co-operate. But the Auckland farmer is not listening to the voice of the charmer. He remembers the issue of too many so-called •‘co-operative’’ enterprises. When G. H. Buckeridge’s circular was read at the meeting of the Cambridge Farmers’ Club, James Forrest, the ex - president; said he intended to treat anything coming from Auckland with stiff-neckedness. They had a striking instance in the freezing. episode recently. Their city friends prated about the' importance of agricultural interests—at banquets—but when it came to business the whole thing was reduced to town v. country. -—Observer. ■The Auckland Observer commenting on a recent case, states:—lt is said that the Orpen disclosures were the result of a decision arrived at by the local , branch of the British Medical Association, binding the members. to give information in ever case coming under their notice, Dr Oarblan’s. case was the first to happen, but it was not regarded . as .strong, enough, until Dr Inglis. came forward with information of, a second. The action of Dr Inglis in divulging to the police, without the. consent of the , girl’s mother, what was evidently regarded as a sacred family secret, has aroused strong public comment, and the question has been raised frequently enough whether the doctor owed no considertion to the family . whose, secret had been confided to him No doubt, he considers it sufficient .justification for the course he pursued that the law requires him .to give information of crime when it comes within his know-1 ledge. The sentence, moderate enough in itself, may be expected to create a slump in the business of unlawful operations of this class. If you want Bargains in Tray Cloths, Table Napkins, Table Runners, etc.,, don’t miss seeing our window. A limited supply, only. Will he sold on Monday.—C. Rosie an.d Co.
PUBLIC TRUST OPPICE Valae of Estates in the 0£Boe: ABOUT THREE BULLIONS STERLING CAPITAL AND INTEREST GUAR ANTEED BY THE STATE. THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE can be appointed Exeoutor of the WILL of any person. ADVICE as to the making of WILLS is given FREE of charge. THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE can be appointed Trustee in place of previously appointed Trustees, or in place of persons who wish to be relieved of their Trusteeshp-.. THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE aan be ap pointed Trustee for Marriage Settlements, Money Trusts, Sinking Funds, and other Trusts. ■ THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE undertakes the management of Property as Attorney or Agent. THE PUBLIC TBUBTEE has Trust Fnndß for investment cn mortgage of Firstolasw. Freehold. Liberal terms for repayment. H. C. JACKSON, •• ' Agent, Gisborne.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1551, 6 September 1905, Page 1
Word Count
465Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1551, 6 September 1905, Page 1
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