Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2638, 20 September 1882, Page 2

to-:moi£:k<ow. INABIEB. CANABIEB. CANARIES. AIX PBIZE-TAKEBS. TO BBEEDEBS AND FANCIER 3. 1 ' ECIAL SALE OF~C AN ABIES OB" AILI SOBTS. ,'HUBBDAT NEXtTthb 21st SEPT., I At 11.30 o'clock, lentral Sale Room*. TEES & CO. are favored with instructions L from Mr B. Bills, who has just returned om Melbourne, to SELL, Without Reserve, The best lot of CANABIifiS ever seen in New Zealand, being the pick from the Melbourne Show, and, with a few excep- 1 tiens, all prize-takers. . I Thiß is a chance that should not be missed, as -e are prepared to substantiate our statement | b to the genuineness of the importation. Sale at 11.30 o'clock. No Reserve. AYEBS & CO., Auctioneers, 19 5623 165 Colombo street. B O T H E B S'

(Saddlers) 20th iNKIVEKSABT. 'Tis a very good world we live in, _ Bending, then mending and stitching ; But for spurs, whips, or collars, "Please kindly table the dollars ; Don't jib, or hang back i' the breeobing, Te discount should set your palms itching. Some joyous cub, with gift o'gab. These winsome lines has sent me ; That deil's child has me beguiled To ding them crude forenent ye. " A stitch in time saves nine." This may be btained with promptitude and despatch, and, 'hat is still more important, with to oth man and beast, not materially affecting he breeches pocket, though we sincerely hope nth some advantage to our own. Special attention, with full particulars, may e obtained from the undersigned. JAMES WOOD, Bbn., Saddler, High Btreet. Workshop at the backin Lichfield street. September 14th, 1882. 3261 PERMANENT INVESTMENT AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE Directors are prepared to receive applications for LOANS of £SO and iwarda, _ _ H. R. WEBB, Manager. Offices—Hereford street. 2028

EAT B E Lasseea Messrs Hall and Wilmott Grand Inauguration of JOHN L. HALL'S BYBONIC COMEDY COMPANY (After a lapse of six years), TO-NIGHT 1 WEDNESDAY, C TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHTS SEPTEMBER 20. ITO-NIGHT He-appeas-ance of the Old Favorite MB JOHN L. HALL, The Australian Comedian, And first production of H. J. Byron's. Esq., latest London, American and Australian success, the Farcical Comedy, in Three Aots, entitled THE GUV'NOB (N.B.—All rights reserved). Mr Butterscotch, senr. ... John Hesford Freddy Butterscotch, jant. Alfred W. Boothman Theodore Macclesfield, senr. John L. Ham. Theodore Macclesfield, junr. ... Harry Teeoe Mr Jellieoe Harry Stfton No. 3470 ... Gregory ... Mr Vellum The_MoToddy Ullage ".„ Gunnell ... „ Mrs Macclesfield Carrie nr. ... Harry Teece Harry Seffcon J. Gregory ... Frank Simmonds John Irvine B. J. Brooke .» ... J. Irvine Harry Sefton Misa Louisa Crawford Miss Jessie Gray Miss Bnth Gray ... Misa Maggie Ford SYNOPSIS OF SCENEBY. Act I.—Garden at Butterscotch's Villa, Fulham. Aot ll.—Boat Yard at Willow-tree Ferry. Ast 111. —Drawing-room at Cranberry Villa, Fulham. New scenery and effects by Mr Thomas Nicholson. Box plan at Milner and Thompson's. Dress Circle, 4s; Stslla, 2s 6a ; Pit, Is. Carriages ordered at 10.30. Tickets for all parts of the house to be had at A. S. Levy's, Tobacconist, High street. T, ST. CLAEB JONES, Agent. 9-20 5682 A CA.BD. "R JC3N L. HALL moat respectfully . begs to inform bis old friende, patrons, and the public generally, that he has spared no expense in forming this splendid combination of first-class picked artistes. The repertoire is most extensive, including the latest Comedies from England and America. Every attention will be bestowed on the production of every play. A moat efficient orchostra has been secured. 9-20 5683 TO HIS WORSHIP JOHN JOYCE, ESQ., MAYOa OF SYDENHAM. WE, the undersigned, being Ratepayers of the Borough of Sydenham, hereby respectfully request you to allow yourself to be re-nomiimted for the office of Mayor of the Borough for tue ensuing year. We take this opportunity of expressing to yon our high appreciation of the able and satisfactory manner in which you have discharged your official duties during the pist year. In making this request we also wieh to convey to you our recognition of the estimation in which you are held as a private citizen by large numbers of yoar fellow burgesses. J. T. BBOWN EDWD. PAVITT JOHN B. ANDREW (And 73 other Burgesses.) To Mestrs J. T. Brown, ex-Mayor; Messrs Edwd. Pavitt, J. B. Andrew, J. Forrester, J. Webber and J. Sherlock, councillors; Messrs F. C. Hall, J. Wbitelaw and E. Jones, ex-councillors ; and Messrs W. H. Hargreaves, W. Wilson, J. A. Rankin and 64 other burgesses, signing the above Requisition. Gentlemen, —Accept my best thanks for the kindly expressions contained in the above requisition. In obedience to your request, I beg to state that it will afford me great pleasure to consent to be re-nominated for the office of Mayor of the Borough for the ensuing year. It may be urged by some that the office of Mayor should not be held by the same person for more than twelve months. My predecessors —the first and second Majors of Sydenham— Messrs George Booth and J. T. Brown—each held office for two years in succession. I lay no claims to the honor you ask me to accept. The records of the borough and my public acts generally are all before you, and will show whether [ have merited your confidence cr not. To the ratepayers alone belongs the privilege of electing their own Mayor, and I have always aeld that they are the best judges in such natters. The Burgesses of Sydenham are now laying ihe foundations of an important centre of inlustry. Already the borough ranks fifth in population among the cities of the colony, and ias actually the largest Parliamentary constiuency in the country. Whenever the opporunity has offered I have always urged the atepayers to bear their own burdens, to refrain rom borrowing, and to vie with the other luburbs of the city in trying to make Christihurch and its surroundings what it ought to be .nd will be—if it is not already—the moat mportant city and the largest centre of in- • lustry and population in New Zealand. A water supply for Christchurch, Sydenham, ,nd the other Metropolitan Municipalities and districts, with no increased taxation, as well as | .Jbenevolentlaid scheme without a poor rate, are ,mocg the measures that have boen supported iy me and approved of by many persons. The spontaneous expression of yeur con fiance and esteem demands and has my sincere nd heartfelt thanks, and, if re-elected, and any resh motives are ever wanting to stimulate me a a more zealous dischargo of my public duties, shall always find them in the flattering proofs f your confidence and kindness contained in t io requisition with which you have honored me. ] I am, Gentlemen. Your obedient servant, « JOHN JOYCE. J Sydenham, 16th September, 1882. * 20 5676