Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1560, 16 September 1905, Page 3

CJba'rman said tho English manufacturer was able to undersoil the looal maktrs by tho admixturn ol shoddy, and by usmg tho labor of aliens, men, womon, and ohildrou, who wero working for b'«o suatenonoe, and lived undor conditions Intolerable to n Britisher. The clothing trade of England was carried on on linos whioh could not bo emulatod hero. In 1900 tho importations of woollens and plooo goods, apparol, and slops and hoaiory wore valued at iG854,587, and in 1904 at £1,102,788. For tho yoar 1904 tho value of tho output of tho Now Zealand mills did not reach one-third of tho imports.

11 POVERTY BAY FARMERS' UNION (Gisborno Branoh). 10 a GENERAL MEETING of tho above J\ will be held in the Farmers’ Unton Club Rooms (Masonlo Buildings), on SATURDAY, tho ltith inet., at 2 p.m. BUSINESS: Tho Politioal Attitudo of tho Union Goneral; aUo, to hear an Address _by Mr W. Morgan on *• Rural Teobnioal Education.” 1 0. J. KENDERDINE, j 1 Soorotary. FOR PRIVATE BALE. 2000 H 0 8 0 E T 8 In tho Wool. A Straight Line, all one earmark. DALGETY & CO., limited. RAMS FOR, SALE. WE are now Booking Orders for RAMS as under, from best-known Looa* ] | ank Southern Breeders i LINCOLNB ENGLISH LEIOESTERS BORDER LEIOESTERS E ROMNEYS SHROPSHIRES SOUTHDOWNS CORHIiSDALES MERINOS ,WILLIAMS AND KETTLE, Ltd, BABY DAY. •jjjON’T FORGET BABY DAY a ELLERBKOK STUDIO. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18th. ~ TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIAPU.

AND GENTLEMEN, — 1. Having resided for vory many years In your distriot, knowing all its unbounded resources, and its neglected requirements, I bad no hesitation in at onoe consenting, at the request of a great number of my friends, j to contest the Waiapu Electorate in opposition to the Hon Mr Carroll. , 2. I am opposed to the present Administration. 3. Every Crown tenant should, in my opinion, be able at any time to acquire the freehold of his home, at the unimproved value of the land at the time he took up his lease. It is grossly unjust to subject the tenant farmers of the Htate to payment of periodical increases of values of rentals or purchase moneys, as thoir labors and arduous sacrificed have created those increases. 4. The Maori Land Council? are hopoloss failures, and the look-up of all Native lands since 1900 has retarded, and is retarding, the progress ot this district. The Hon. Mr Car roll is responsible for this polioy, whioh, as a colonial policy- has altogether failed, and whioh is deeply injurious to the distriot he represents. 5. The present Administration have shamefully neglected the roadiug of the Waiapu Electorate, and our Member has aoquiosced in, put up with, and is responsible for that neglect. During the tsu years or more of the Seddon Administration tae Waiapu Electorate has been left out ot all substantial divisions of Public Works Fund for roads and bridges. The term “The negleoted North ” applies witn much greater force to “ The negleoted Ea3t.“ Eve a moneys due under pudio statutes are w th-held, or delayed, until, when reoeived, they are expended under the most wasteful circumstances. Main roads and bridges, whiaU are for all time, and for Nativee and Europeans alike, have to be made out of loans raised upon the security ot the lands of the pioneer settlers, while other diet riots have had these roads made for them. 6. A section of our Bailway (Te Karaka to the Motu) ought to be put in hand at onoe, and railway construction oommenoed at Opotiki, Tauianga, flotorua, or Waihi, on suoh route as may be determined. 7. Special provision should be made to put wotking men, and small Bettiers, on land nnder the homestead and deferred payment systems, the State building houses when required. Beserves should be maae for ohurches, schools, libraries, eta., and grants made for the erection of these buildings. 8. The time has now arrived when we oan reasonably ask for something to be done for a colonial harbor for Poverty Say. Our exports warrant this, being high on the list for New Zealand, and iaoreasing rapidly. Our Harbor Hoard is, no doubt, doing what it can, but it cannot make a harbor in the river, and its expenditure of loan moneys on such an object should cease. 9. In view of recent events in the East, every young man should have a naval, or land, defence training. The future of the colony depends on our ability to defend ourselves. 10. lam in favor of Local Option, and a free right at all times for the people to deal as they ohoose with liquor reform. Oolonial no-license, if practicable, would make New Zealand, proportionately with population, the wealtmest and fairest land on earth. 11. As a farmer, I represent the most important industry in the colony, rural products being our principal souroe of wealth, and 1 am convinced that we should mak9 more liberal land Jaws, and offer every inducement to enable people on the land to beoome producers. H. H. WALL.

OPOTIKI DISTRICT. FIRST CLAS3 FARMS TO BE SOLD OHEAP. £5 10 FAUM of 500 aores, fonoed into 10 subbivisious; 350 acres good graßS, 100 aores very useful bush, 50 aore3 swamp permanent water in every paddock. Will now carry 1000 sheep. House, 6 rooms dairy cowshed, buggyshed, etc. School, 2 milee; creamery, 4 miles. Prioe, £5 10s per acre, on EASV TERMS, viz , £SOO cash, balance 5 years at 5 per cent. fAQ PER ACRE - RICH SEASIDE o(irO LAND, 250 aores unimproved; 50 acres first-class flax and ti-treo swamp, easily drain le; balance good dry land, excellent for ass or root crops; £ easily ploughable. Harbor frontage; school 1 mile ; wharf and post and telegraph offioe, 2 miles creamery, 8 miles. Prioe, £3 per acre. Terms: une-fifth cash, balance in 3 years at 5 per cent. SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, Land and Estate Agents, Land Auctioneers and Valuers, 05, QUEEN BTREET, AUCKLAND. FOR SALE. In the Auckland Province of the North Island of New Zealand, "I>7AA A c R e a (more or less) WELL-t DLTIVATED ROLLING l PASTURE AND ARABLE LAND, ) Bltuated in a high and exceedingly healthy l locality, within 130 miles of the City of 3 Auckland, and within 3 miles, by good metalled road, of railway station, on main line, s a This property is well known for the excelr lenoe of its i'rout Fishing, also Deer, Pheal# sant, Duck, and ground game shooiiDg. Hotel and Sanatorium, with Thermal * Springs, Golf Links, Tennis Lawns, and | Bowling Greens, adjoin the above, and may :s beacquired separately. Further particulars on application to j- L. D, NATHAN & CO., LTD., iq Auckland, N.2.