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/Te Aro House, IN THE CLOTHING DEPARXM KIVT. TV J EN'S Strong Tweed Trousers, splendid IVJ. value, 5/6 nnd 5/11 per pair. A/TEN'S Heavy Tweed Suits, reduced to 111 meet tlie times, to 19/0. MEN'S Kaiapoi Tweed Suits, really wonderful value, 25/. 'EN'S Colonial Tweed Suits, our own make, well worth 65/-, for 41/0. M "A TEN'S Waterproof Coats, 8, IVI reduced from 42/G to'27/G. jgOYS' Waterproof Coats, largo selection IN THE MERCERY I>EFARTMENT. mail sizes, from 20/ MEN'S Strong Flannelette Shirts, our I rrHE"Te Aro House" White Shirts, reown make, reduced to 1/11. | 1 duccd to 3/11,4/11,5/[EN'S Cotton Working Shirts, our owj | make, reduced to 2/6. A SPECIAL lino of Oxford Shirts, reduced from 4/0 to 2/11. M : EN'S Strong Merino Sox, reduced from . (id to 4(1. MEN'S and Boys' Tweed Cans, reduced to -id and Vd. reßuctions in every department at the great winter sale. JAMES SMITH. TE ABO HOUSE. WELLINGTON.

THE VTATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND. The Objects of the National Association ahe 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 prolost 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,and to encourago bona-fide settlement. i. To show the fallacy of .the principle that labour and capital are antagonistic; and to prove to llio 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by opposing experimental legislation tending to check the legitimate use of capital, aud causing it to he locked up or withdrawn from the country, to the detriment of employor and employee. 0. To promote agricultural, mining, commercial, aud manufacturing enterprise by removing all unnecessary obstacles to their development. 1. To show the unfair ncss of laws so framed that the industrious and thrifty are hampered, and put on a level with tho lazy and thriftless. 8. To promote sound political economy; and to educate public opiuion in the right direction, by disseminating literature giving sound reasons and arguments for our beliefs, 9. To register all members, and purgo the Electoral lioll, 10. To BETUIN TO PARLIAMENT CAFA' 11LE AND IIONOBBABLE MEN, who will resolutcly oppose all tampering with the public credit; and whoso aim will not be individual gain, but the welfare of the WHOLE COLONY. The Council invoke the patriotism of the people x>f New Zealand, in order to secure their zealous assistance in bringing into active operation, throughout the cobuy, a network of institutions cooperating for the accomplishment of objects deeply needing the general wellbeing. The direction of recent legislation and of that foreshadowed, is alarming enough to rouso the attention of all those who pretend to a concern for the public welfare. The Council hope for hearty help aud sympathy from all true colonists, and trust they will sink minor differences, and combine for the National good. Tlic Council urge all sympathisers with the foregoing objects to communicate with the Secretary, Mb JohnHastie, National Association llooins, 123,.Queen Street, Auckland, who will supply them with all information relating to the Association, and place them is the way of joiniug the Association ov establishing branches in their districts, licmembcr that—"united we stand, divided we pall." FOHM OE APPLICATION FOE MEMBERSHIP. Eef.No i. ; residing at in the electoral district of. hereby apply to be admitted a member oj the National Association of New Zedland, and I promise to help mpromoting he objects of tho Association, as set forth tilth Platform. *Tksmof£ : ; is enclosed for Entrance Fee and annual Subscription. Signature Me Business or f Postal Address. (, Tho amount is optional, but should not bo less than 2/-,

BIKNMUM "EEAB1BEB" WATEEPEOOFS Are made in light and heavy toxturos, and are sewn throughout,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18950820.2.2.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5108, 20 August 1895, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
655

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5108, 20 August 1895, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5108, 20 August 1895, Page 1

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