Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3578, 4 August 1890, Page 3

LOST.-rFdur with collars to tho Argyln Boarding House will bp rewarded., *)/' ' -m .SO3 ]} l or Sale. ; ; mHB Celebrated CHAMPION JL POTATOES, . acknowledged to be the Heaviest Oroppor. Seed imported direct from England'last year, • Tho following well-known settlors liavo given us testimonials ai to quality and quantity group:— , " 1 have great' pleasure in (jiving you a testimonial us to the quality of the Champion Potatoes I had of you, Tlioy weroi Bpletrdid eating, and looked niiio and vhifowliGii cooked.—D.E.Tooiutt, TJiiiversal Hotel/'; '' ' ' . " I beg to say that your crop ofChampion. Potatoes was very heavy, and the quality excellent,—'Tuos.Parsons Ekotabuna Hotel,", ''.The Champion Potatoes I had of you wero very good indeed,—Mrs A, Spbinci,Eketnhuna." "1 havo aeon .the Champion Potatoes grown by you, 1; For weigtitj and quality tlio crop would bo hard to beat.—Titos. Uavliss,Eketdliuna,, . "I.liavo taken particular notice of •your paddock, of potatoes, ■ and tlio different kinds of the. '• Champion' imported by you were tlio hbaviost crop I Kavo ever seen, and far before any of tlio other sorts, and the quality excellent.— D. Shebhvx, \Vi Waka." " I have on several occasions inspected in .company with others-your crop of tiotntoes.and we wero Biuptised that yovir Champions worn so good, for'the first season imported.. Tlioy were a much heavier crop than any of the colonial potatoes planted in the same paddock, and next season will lam sure do lunch beitcr. -]?. BiuoinvPhcotiix Saw Mills.' l 11 The Chainpion Potatoes I had of yon wero the very .best 1 have ever had. I was surprised to find, considering, the size, that none wero bad or hollow,-H. Joiinsdey, Parkvillo." . . , , , v " The Ohampion Potatoes I dug. for you were a very heavy crop—the best I havo seen in tlio colony. I dug up myself in ono day 1G sacks of them.—F, Roiidb, Eketahuua." " But the only remoiyfor the potato diseaso known in other countries—and remoniber this is a remedy, although temporary—is the propagation of now varieties. Is it not time to commence similar work lioro ou a larger scale thai, has vot boon .attempted ?"—Melbourne Leader. For furthor particulars applj to TURNORSsCO., ' 8559 .;. ; , . Mutahuna. Prospectus op THIS MASTERTON BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT MANUFAOTURING'COMPANY LIMITED, To be registered under the provi sionsof Tho Companies Act, 1882. Capital £IOOO in 1000 shares of II each, payable 2a 6d on application, 5s oil allotment and 2s 6d in three months from the formation of the company and subsequently by calls not exceeding 2s Gd per slwre every three months, PROVISIONAL DIRECTORY. Thomas Edinborough Chamberlain of Mastorton, farmer. Robert Campbell of Opaki, Farmer. . TiiomasMiu'shallßiwn of Opaki, farmer. John Hessey of Masterton, farmer. Augustud William Cave of Te Ore Ore, farmer. W. B. Buick of Opaki, farmer. Thomas P. Lett of Masterton, coach proprietor. John Rayner, Taratahi, farmer. Jamea McGregor, Lower Manaia, farmer. David Guild, To Oro Ore, farmer, James Stuckey. Toßangitumau, grazier, BANKERS. The Bank of Australasia, Masterton. SOLICITOR. C. F. Gawith. Interim Secretary, Clias. A. Pinkerton, The objects of the proposed company are to establish and carry on tho business of a Blacksmith and WheelwrightManufacturing Company in Masterton, and all work in connection therewith or appertaining to the said respective businesses' and for such purpose to acquire either by purchase or lease suitablo premises in Masterton for carrying on and working tho said company in all its branches. It is contemplated in forming and working tlio company to divido any profits after paying working expenses in paying a dividend of not more than 7i per cent on tbo called up capital after which any surplus remaining unapplied will be divided on co operativo' principles between the shareholders and customers being shareholders on the amount of their annual accounts. Provision will be made in the articles of Association of the company that no shareholder*shall.-hold-more than 25 shares thus giving the company a wide spread influence and prevontiny its being acquired by a few individuals, The Directors do not anticipate that more than 10s per share including the application and allotment will be rei quired to be called up, but if the capita is required it will be made as easy as possible by making the calls at intervals of not less than three months..

Tho Provisional Directors have given their careful consideration to the prospects of this proposed Company and feel that thoy can with confidonco recommend this undertaking tn che public and settlers as one which is entered upon a fair basis, and promises in addition to making 9 good return of interest upon tho capital omployed to Id to the prosperity of the distriot. Applications' for shares will olose at NOON on SATURDAY, the i)Hi inst. Applications tor shares will be received by tho Bank of Australasia Masterton, or CHASA PINKEETON, lutorim Secretary, Perry street Masterfc STAE HOTEL MASTERTON. /Y AVILIiIAMSON has muob'plea\j> suro in informing his nu'morous friends and the publio of the Wairatapa generally that ho has taken over tho above centrally situated and favorably known Iwtetro m Mrs Cramndr, Visitors and families will find the STAR'HOTEL cue of the most convenient and comfortably furnisiiod huuscs intho district. The best wines spirits and ales are only kept,'' PHOSPHORUSJUST arrived per late arrival a law • shipment of PHOSPHORUS for the season's poisoning Per lOOlbs 8s Bd . For GOibs ... ~. 8s Cd Per lOlbs 3s Sd N.B.—A Sinprlo lb 4s,' T.G.MASON, Queen Street, : Masterton. SALSALINT" THE GREAT FOOD PKEBEKATIVB is tasteless, odorless, and per fectly harmless ..It is .guaranteed 'cc keep meat, soup, milk, eggs, butter, fish,; game, 'preserves, fruit, .wine, anf food of every description sweet an< wholesale,till required for use. . 'ONE SHILLING PACKET , will preserve 20s worth of f00d.,. SOLD'BY ALLOHEMISTS k QkOOERS .. iu Is , and 2s pdokcts, , Wlioksale'Asot—B.H." OBBA B •