Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 4978, 18 March 1895, Page 1

Hous p|i r vwß G-w-rvji G-REAT PARTNERSHIP SALE COMMENCES ON FRIDAY, JANVAM itk 1895. TjIARLY in the yearMr Smith admits to a Partnership in his business a Commercial Gentleman\ ™° i" 18 ™,B "son as«ociated -nth the London Buying of To Aro House. To thoroughly reduce and prepare the Stock previous to the Partnership Stocktaking, anrecpiug reductions will be made in aU departments. Tho stock must be reduced by LIS,OOO and the splendid drapery I 6 °ck m Te Aro House will be offered tn th«i purchasing public at most tempting prices.

CLUB HOTEL LIVEIiY AND BAIT STABLES, MASTERTON. W. Hawke, Proprietor. BEGS to inform the travelling public and settlers of the district tliat lie. lias made considerable improvements in the above stables, which will now he iound replete with every convenience that travellers or owners of horses can desire, A first-class collection of Buggies, Carriages and reliable Saddle Horses constantly on hire at moderate rates. Every attention paid to the requirements of Commercial Travellers. Secure Paddocks, In order to meet the convenience of my patrons I have procured a new and comfortable LANDAU, which, in charge of a competent driver, will be in attendance at all trains, and may be hired by parties as required. Homing Calls—One Shilling. W. Hawke. I For ail information relating to m TRADE MKffiS and i Hi '' '' I p HENRY HUGHES, C.E. | | Consu!tiajEnriMjr&?stcntAsont THE TTATIONAL ASSOCIATION ™ OF NEW ZEALAND. The Objects of the National Association are 1. To create a National Sentiment,and to form into one solid body all those who object to socialistic legislation. 2. To promote reforms economic, legislative, and constitutional; to protest against undue interference with the rights and liberties of the subject; and to oppose class legislation. 3. To protest against any alteration of the land laws that tends towards the destruction of freeholds,aucl to encourage bona-fide settlement. <l. To show the fallacy of the principle that labour and capital arc antagonistic j and to prove to the work-ing-man that his worst enemy is the agitator, who uses him only as a step-ping-stone to political power. 5. To secure prosperity and confidence, by opposing experimental legislation tending to cheek the legitimate use of capital, and causing it to be locked up or withdrawn from the country, to (lie detriment of employer and employee. (!. To promote agricultural, mining, commercial, and manufacturing enterprise by removing all unnecessary obstacles to their development. 7. To show the unfair ness of laws so framed that the industrious and thrifty are hampered, and put on a level with the lazy and thriftless. 8. To promote sound political economy; and to educate public opinion in the right direction, by disseminating literature giving sound reasons and arguments for our beliefs. 9. To register all members, and purge the Electoral lioll. 10. To return to Parliament capable and honourable men, who will resolutely oppose' all tampering with the public credit; and whose aim will not be individual gain, but the welfare of the whole colony. The Council invoke the patriotism of the people of New Zealand, in order to secure their zealous assistance in bringing into active operation, throughout the colony, a network of institutions cooperating for the accomplishment of objects deeply affecting the general wellbeing. 'The direction of recent legislation and of that foreshadowed, is alarming enough to rouse the attention of all those who pretend to a concern for the publiij welfare, The Council hope for hearty help and sympathy from all true colonists, and trust they will sink minor differences, and combine for the National good. The Counci 1 \irgc all sympathisers wi tli the foregoing objects to communicate with the Secretary, 'Mb John Hastie, National Association liooms, 123, Queen Street) Auckland, who will supply them with all information relating to the Association, and place them in the way of joining the Association or establishing branches in their districts, liemcmber that—"united we stand, divided we fall."

FOBM OF APPLICATION FOE MEMBERSHIP. Sef.No I. residing at in the electoral district of, hereby apply to h admitted a member of the National Association of New Zealand, and I promise to help m promoting the objects of the Association, as set forth in the Platform. *Thesumof£ ; : is enclosed for Entrance Fee and annual Subscription. Signature Bate Easiness or ( Postal Address. (, *Tlio amount is optional, but should not bo less than 2/-.