E,) Prom time to time to purchase, accept lenses for terms of years of, or ecquiroon any other tenure, land, stores, shops, and other buildings, whereon tho business of the Association may bo carried on or bo intended to bo carried on j and any Uhd or buildings so acquired to dispoee of or deal with by sale, lease, or otherwise, as to tho Directors shall seem fit, (]?,) To mako and enter into contracts and engagements for tho Bupply of stock in trade or. material. at fixed price!, for fixed periods, or otherwise, as to tho-Directors shall seem fit< (q.) To acquire and undertake tho' whole or any part of the business, property and liabilities of any corporation of person carrying on any business which this Association is authorised *o carry on, or possessed of property suitable tor any of tho purposes of this Association. (II.) To act as agent for any corporation or person for tho sale of goods on commission, , or tor any other purpose for which tho ' Association shall bo appointed agents. (i.)To raise money in any manner the Dircc- . 'tors may think fit, and in particular by the issue of debentures or debenture stock, perpetual or otherwise, charged upon all or any of the Association's property, present and future, including its uncalled capita!. ..,' (k.) To borrow money, cither from its Bankers or otherwise, with or without security, upon the property of tho Association. (l.) To appoint agents in aiiy,part of tho world for all or any of tho purposes of the Association, (m.) To make, accept, endoise, and execute promissory notes, bills of exchange, and other negotiable instruments. ■ (n.) To enter into any arrangements for sharing profits, union of interest, co-operation, joiut adventure, reciprocal concession, or otherwise, with any corporation or person carrying on, or engaged in, or who may be about to carry on or cngago in, any busiirss which this Association is authorised 10 carry on or cngago in, or any business or transactioircapable of being carried on so as directly or indirectly to benefit this Association; and to lend money, to guarantco tho contracts of, or otherwise assist to become responsible for any such corporation or person, . (o,)To manage and deal with any land or property which may come into the possession of the Association as security for any debt in Bach manner as to the Directors shall seem fit, with as,full powers as individual would have in like case, (p.) To construct, carry out, maintain, improve, manage, work, control, and superintend any stores, factories, warehouses, ami other buildings, works, plants, and machinery, which. may seem directly or indirectly conducive to any of tho Association's objects, and to contribute to, subsidise, or otherwise assist or take part in any such operations orconccm«, (q.) To make such arrangements as tho Directors tliiuk lit for granting, and to grant, special concessions, reductions in prices, rebate in prices, discounts, or other advantages to shareholders, or to persons purchasing at chc factories or stores of tho Association, or to both shareliolders.and sucli purchasers. [li,) To carry on any business of the Association upon co-operative principles to such extent, and with suohlimits, and subject to such provisions as to the Directors shall seem fit, [&) To make advances and loans' to any per son, company, or firm, and either with or without security for re-payment, I'r.) To do all or any of the above tilings as principals, arcuts, contractors, or trustees, or otherwise, and either alone or in conjunction with otlteis, and by or through trustees, agents, or otherwise, and either alone or in conjunction with others, and by or through trustees, agents, or otherwise, U.) To do all sucli other thing; as may be incidental or oonducive to the attainments of the above objects or any of them, I, Tho Liability of the Association is Limited, i, The Capital of the Association is £IOO,OOO, divided into 20,000 Shares at £5 eaob, -I P» JOHN JACOBS THE-, well-known Naturalist, from " England, has for sale from onn to a thousand of the smallest to the largest of beautiful New Zealand birds, which are getting very rare now., They are preserved unmounted, suitable for sending Home to friends. New Zealand birds aro thought a good deal ot in England, and they can -be mounted at Home'at a yery small cost. Th6y can be Bent.JJomei'by parcel poafc, as when unmounted they pack in a smalrcompaßS and Are liolit in weight. We hive them from Is Gd to'3os each in stock. JOHN JACOBS, Naturalist, Queen-skeet, Mtotwton.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18920315.2.18.5
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4063, 15 March 1892, Page 3
Word count
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753Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4063, 15 March 1892, Page 3
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