WANTED, a Nurse Girl, about 14 or 15. Apply, Mrs. Harris, corner of Armagh street and Park terrace. 2568 WANTED, a good General Servant. Apply Mrs Brice Oxford Terrace East, two doors from Holly Store. 2520 WANTED, Pour good Quarrymen, None but those tnoroughly well up in the work need apply. Gamekon Bros., Lyttelton 2510 WANTED, good Cook, in a gentleman’s family; no washing. Wages very liberal. Apply to Mrs Pillow, LiqhtHd street, oppo ilo Oddfellows’ Hall- 2507 WANTE , a respectable Girl, 14 or 15 years of age, to assist in housework. Apply, No. 1, Vent nor Villa, Peterborough st'cet cast, near Madras street. 2549 WANTED, a Waiter and Boots for Meikle’s « rosveror Doted, Timaru Apply, J. W. Oram, City Hotel, Christchurch . 2550 '<T\T ANTED, a good Ploughman, to go to ¥ v Ashburton with the undersigned on Monday by first train ; highest wages given. Apply to John Mcßridh, Carpenter, Cashel street east. 256 ■ TO LET, a Three roomed COTTAGE, situate in Granmer square, opposite Normal School. Rent low. Apply to Mr Evans, next door; or Isaac Allen, Hereford street, land agent. 2573 U REWARD—LOST in Christchurch, on L\/ September 19tb, a Large Cloth Tracing of the Hail and Hororata districts. The above reward will be paid to any person returning same to R. Sutherland, Cashel sheet. 2571 THE CANiEtiBURY BUILDING SOCIETY (PERMANENT.) (Incorporated under the Building Societies Act, 1876.) THIS Society is now prepared to grant Loans at current rates on Freehold or Leasehold Securities, re-payable in one year or up to twelve. Deposits will be accepted for fixed periods or at call, bearing interest as follows : For 6 months or upwards ... 7 per cent ” ” ■’ c ” At call ... ... ••• o . m For particulars apply at the office in Hereford street. EDWD. J. T. FORD, 2505 Manager. TRADE S.B MARK. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. N. J.S UCKLING & Co.. WHOLESALE BOOT MANUFACTURERS, BEG respectfully to draw the attention of the Public to their Trade Mark, ivli.ch appears on the soles of all their Uoods. 2324 CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF CHRISTY HURCH. aENTLEMEN,— As it is certain there will be no public meeting now before me coming election, I v enture to address a ;ew words to you through the Press, Although I do not feel myself called upon to make any apology for being found in my ores ait position, I may, nevertheless, exolaia how and why. I may say I should not have offered myself unasked, but being iolicited by several ratepayers to allow nyself to be nominated, I consented, under ;he full conviction that tnere was a dead cer;ainty of a dearth of candidates, and when I iuund there were-six persons nominated for ;he five vacant seats, I expressed my rtadiiess to withdraw, and so avoid the necessity 'or an election, but was urged not to retire, md was promised the support of gentluneu if much business and some municipal expe’ience ; and that, too, from gentlemen whose mblic act.ons are seldom questioned, and iften approved. I am, therefore, in the ield. , Regarding the general duties devolving on i bony such as the City Council, I reckon it nay be laid down as a principle that it is lound to promote to the utmost of its rbility the sanitary, the social, and in any >ther respect it can, the well-being of the jommunity over whichit presides, and whose iffairs, in this respect, it controls; and to sake care to secure to every individual an .qual share of all the benefits ic is able to vork out for them with the means at its dissosal, and to see to it that these benefits are icknowledged or paid for pro rata by the recilients thereof. ' As regards deta'ls, I pledge myself to no larticular course, but shall, rf you see tit to >l e eD me to fill one of the now vacant seats, let according to the best of my judgment and ibility. In conclusion, allow me to say that while ;he position to which I am aspiring is one of imior, it u at times sufficiently thankless, md always one involving arduous and merous duties, that I think every honest, ;hough humble, candidate might reasonably :xpect the respect and support of his fellowjitizens. I am, gentlemen, Yours, Ac , R. BINSTEAD. October Ist, 1878. _____ 2564 MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE CITY OF CHRISTCHURCH. aENTLEMEN,— I take the privilege of addressing you through the press—irstly, to ask for your support at the forth;otning election, on the 7th inst. ; and secondly, for the reason that I would not it tend any public meeting where there is such an immense lot of rowdyism carried on, die larrikins being prompted by the intelligent gentlemen of Christchurch that attend ’hose meetings, causing the larrikins to root, howl, and throw flour on the persons if those wishing to spend their time and noney for the benefit of the public at large —whether ratepayers or otherwi-e. Gentlemen. I believe that the members returned at the incoming election will only be entitled to hold their seats for a term if twelve months, when the city, I have svery reason to believe, will be divided into wards. Although opposed to any increase in taxation, there are sevex’al public works that the city cannot really do without, among which are a Town Hall, municipal offices, water supply for the prevention of fire, bridges in different places, and the completion of the concrete channelling. If returned, I will do my duty conscieutiously. Your obedient Servant, 2545 WM. CLIFFORD. TO THE BURGESSES ( F THE CITY OF CHRISTCHURCH. GENTLEMEN,— At the request of a number of influential ratepayers, I have consented to bo a Candidate for a seat in the City Council at the forthcoming Election. _ Ju offering my services for your disposal, I am desirous to further the business of the City to the best of my ability, and if you do me the honor of electing me on Monday, October 7th, 1 will endeavor by attention to your interests to deserve the confidence placed in me, 1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, 2551 F. JENKIN3. E have the pleasure of informing the public that our FIRST SHIPMENT of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ARE NOW ON VIEW, Comprising : -- Fast color prints, from s£d per yard ; Horrock’s longclotb, 4s lid per dozen ; grey, drab, and slate alpacas, per yard. UNDERCLOTHING. French kid gloves, Is lid per pair ; two button do, 2s lid per pair. H. E. MAY & CO., The Hall, High street,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GLOBE18781005.2.10.4
Bibliographic details
Globe, Volume XX, Issue 1447, 5 October 1878, Page 2
Word Count
1,088Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Globe, Volume XX, Issue 1447, 5 October 1878, Page 2
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