Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume XXI, Issue 1725, 26 July 1883, Page 4

j Notig#.>^ and the deep-water "wharf,, they will afford the very.' best position for the economic; -storage , of Merchandise, whether arriving coastwise jor, by road • lor rail, *nd whether intended , for shipment, or for anV'part "of the interior. 1 .A very preceptible saving in cartage will be ' affected by using these stores— as goods ' placed in them 1 can easily be forwarded either coastwise or by rail. The Island trade both import and ex- !, '.p'orfc, for which Auckland is the natural ' centre, is in its merest infancy, and is ' capable of great expansion at no distant i date. And the facilities which this I Company will provide for collecting and i storing, and for shipping at short and 1 regular intervals, the varied and valua- * ble products of the Islands, will largely promote the rapid increase of the trade between Auckland and the Islands. The want of sufficient outward cargo from, and the long detention of vessels, loading at this port have very much militated against it, as was recently ini- \ pressed upon the Harbour Board by a ' gentleman representing Glasgow shipowners. The operations of this company will largely remove such reproach l»y being able to have cargoes of meat (frozen and tinned), and agricultural, Island, and other produce ready, at stated intervals, to load a steamer or other vessel in the quickest possible time, and to give, what is so essential for successful steam services, really quick despatch. They will thus make practicable a regular line of steamers trading between this port and London, making the voyage in less than one-half the time occupied by sailing ships. Such a service will be of very great value to the commercial interests of the port, and, coupled with the regular export of meat and agricultural produce by it to London, will prove a powerful stimulus to immigration to Auckland of capitalists, farmers, farm-labourers, and of artisans. For the fact that New Zealand beef and mutton, equal in quality to the best that the rich pastures of Scotland and England produce are regularly shipped to and sold M'holesale iv London at a little more than half the '. retail price in the Metropolis and larce [ towns in England, will be more convinc- , ing to tho English mind of the abundant agricultural resources and advantages of t this colony, than the best printed statements, or the most eloquent addresses of ' imigration agents. , Stockowners and farmers generally by the operations of this company, will , secure what is of the greatest impor- [ tance to them, viz.:— A steady mauket, AT FAIR miCES ]>' ALL SEASONS. [ The shares of the Company are of such an amount as to be within reach of all 3 classes. The desire of the Directors ■ being that the Company should be A [ OKEAT C'd-OFERATIVK CONCURS, with all , the ad va n tagest derivable from abundant [ capital, economical and skilled manage3 ment, the best mechanical and labour- , saving appliances, and with a large bod}' j of shareholders directly interested as ! producers and shippers. While there . can be no doubt of the Company being a [ dividend-paying concern at an early date, ; through the company having absorbed a \ profitable business, it will be a great r benefit to htockowuers and farmers to 5 become shareholders, as they thereby , assist to provide for themselves a steady and regular market for their pro- , duce, at paying rates, all the year round ; glutted markets and . nominal prices being rendered impossible to those farmers and stock-owners who have an interest in, and avail themselves of the services of the Company. The shareholders will have the first claim on , the Company's services. [ Country settlers as well as the large ' farmer and stockowner can reap the benefit 1 ? which this Company will inevitably I confer on the agricultural and pastoral [ interests of this and surrounding dis- , tricts. Applications for shares to be made to ; the acting secretary, Mr A. Boardmau, at \ the office of the Company, No 125 Queen- , street, whero forms can be had, [ on or before the first da}' of August, urox. The application, allotment, and tur- . ther payments, named on account of shares, can be made to the Bank ot New Zealand, Auckland, or to any ot its Branches. , The Memorandum of Association, and the Articles of Association, can be seen '. at the office of the Company, or the office of the Solicitors of the Company. TIIKRK ARE KO PROMOTERS' bHARKS, , A v l) NO MOMiY PAID TO PROMOTERS. If more shares are applied for than can , be ullolted, the allotment will be pro ratn. While the Directors have mnde provision for a large capital, it is intended to avoid calling it up unnecessarily they will doubtless be able to obtain money for the Company's purposes at low rates of interest. Auckland, Jnly 18, 1883.

S. TUCKER, GROCER & PROVISION DEALER Adjoining Gwynne'a Hotol, HAMILTON, TTAS on hand a large and well«aasorted *--*- Stock of groceries of all kinds. j He would call especial attention to his Half-crown Tea. ALSO TEAS IN BOXES AND HALF CHESTS. FRESH BUTTER EGGS AND CHEESE OF FINEST QUALITY ALWAYS ON HAND. Spleadid Assortment of New Goods, Currants, Plums, Sultanas, Spices, Essences, &c, fee. Apples. Oranges, and Bananas always on hand Terms — Strictly Cash, S. TUCKER, Hamilton Wisst.

i /^VUALTRO U GH & TTT H I T E, Butchers &c. VICTORIA - STREET HAMILTON' WEST. <■ Q. &W. in thanking the inhabitants of' Hamilton and the settlers around the district for the liberal support accorded to them for the last nine months, wish to inform them that they still hope to supply them with a good article at the lowest possible price, and by strict attention to 1 business to merit a continuance of their favors. „ . Corned Beefsupplied in large or small' 'jjaantities td Contractors.

paddock- accommodation' at ngaruawahia:' ; _'fii; f ",,.t *iA <M '- ■' , i , .->< HUNTER '&&JOLAN beg, to inform"' /tWMWdipa^a'iia? tohei?.'* friends^ thdti , they hal^jcffav'emeii^/railway yardsi a| paddock forj ;'