Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1591, 1 November 1905, Page 1

OPOTIKI DISTRICT. FIRST GLASS FARMS TO RE SOLD CHEAP. OK 1 /~WQ PER ACRE FINE owO XV FARM of 500 acres, fenoed into 10 sabbivisions; 350 acres good grass, 100 aores very useful bush, 50 acres swamp permanent! water in every paddock. Will now carry 1000 sheep. House, 5 rooms dairy cowshed, bcggyshed, etc. School, 2 miles; creamery, 4 miles. Prioe, £5 10s per aore, on EAST TERMS, viz., £SOO cash, balance 5 years at 5 per cent.

no FEB ACRE BICE SEASIDE oWO LAND, :!50 aoreg unimproved 50 acres first-class flax and ti-treo swamp, easily drainable; balance good dry Jand,“excellent for grass dr 'root crops; J easily ploughable. Harbor frontage; school 1 mUei; wharf and post and telegraph ofiiae, 2 miles,''. dreamery,‘3 miles. Prioe, £3 per aore. Terms: One-fifth cash, balanoe in 3 years at 5 per oent. SAMUEL VAILE AND . SONS, Land and Estate Agents, Land Auctioneers an cl Valuers, 95, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIAFU.

JQADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— 1. Having resided (or very many years in your district, knowing all its unbounded resources, and its neglected requirements, I had no hesitation in at once consenting, at the request of a Brest number of my friends, tooontest the Wainpn electorate in opposition to the Hon. Mr Carroll. ) 2. I am opposed 40 the present Adminls. tration. •'■ 3. Every Crown,.tenant,.should,,, in,, my opinion, be able at any.-, time,’to acquire, the freehold of his home,’at the unimproved valae of the land at the time he took up ’ bis lease. It is 'grossly unjust to subject the tenant farmers of the State Jo payment of periodical increases of values of rentals or moneys, an their laboifa and ardaouß saorifieea have oreated these increases. 4. The Maori band Counoils are hopeless failures, and the look-up of all Native Lands since 1900 has retarded, and is retarding, the .progress of this district. The Hon. Mr Carroll is responsible for this policy, which, as a colonial policy hau altogether failed, and .which is deeply injurious to the district he represents.

' 5; The-present Administration have shame* fully neglected the;;roadiDg of the Wfl'apu Electorate, and our Member has acquiesced in, put up with,.and is responsible tor that negleot. During the ten years or more o! the Seddon Administration,the Waiapu Electorate has been leit but of all'substantial divisions of Publlo Works Fund for roads and abridges. • The term, “ The neglected North ” applies with much greater foroe to “ The neglected Es.st.” Even moneys due under public statutes are with-neld, or delayed, until, when received, they are expended under the most wasteful circumstances. Mam roads and bridges, which are for all time, and for Natives and Europeans alike, have to be made out of loans raised upon the security oil the lands of the pioneer aettlers, while other districts have had these roads made for them. : : : v

6. A section ol our Railway (Te Karaka t°i Mb til) ought to bii put in hand at once>', and railway oonsliiuotion commenced at; Opot'ki, Tauranga, Rotorua, or Waibi, on| suoh route as maybe determined. . ; 7. Speoial provision should be made toj put working men, and small settlers, ou land, under the homestead and deferred payment systems, the State building houses when re-j quired. Reserves ,shoul e, be made for. churches, ichools, libraries, etc., and grants | made for the ereptjon of these buildings. i 8. The time has now.arrived when we can

resonably ask lor something to be done for a colonial harbor lor Poverty Bay. Our ex-; porta warrant this, being high on the list fori flew- Zealand; and increasing rapidly. Our ( Harbor Board is,, no doubt, doing what it oan, bat it cannot make a harbor in the: river, and its expenditure ofloan moneys onj such an" object ehoujd cease; j 9. In view pfj recent ,events in the, East,; i every young man,should have a naval, on land, defenoe ' training: The future’of the*, colony depends on our ability to defend our-Bt-lveß. ' ' ' ", ■ '’ ! 10. . I am in favor of Local, Option,, and a free right at all times for the 'people to deal as they ohoose With liquor reform. Colonial no-licensc, if practicable, would make New Zealaud, proportionately with population, the wealthiest a d fairest Und (n Qirth. j 11. As a farmer, I represent the most important industry in the ooloDy,/rural, products . being our principal .source of wealth, and. I am .oonvinoed that we sboulfl (nake more Jand, lftwg, and oger. every igduoement to enable people on the land to become producers. , H. H. WALL. gITTINGS of white Plymouth Book EGGS from Prize Btook. ® Apply—- “ TIMES »■ OFFICE,