Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Waikato Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 2999, 3 October 1891, Page 5 (Supplement)

Noticcsi WILLIAM OAZsrisrELXj, MONUMENTAL MASON; HAMILTON WEST. MARBLE MEMORIALS! t&fM( HEADSTONES & CROSSES & Ok tiik Finest Cakaka Marble, g* iftu* of all designs and dcscripliona can bo •" fevFj aupplicil. I have patients of 00 styles f'A"K to choose from ; the aame e;ni he seen at I VTCaV7-p.f; *$ifrVi ni >' Yards, Vietoria-.strcet, Hamilton. I o" 1! sills ■ 1 'j> - , Kerbing for Graves and Iron Railings for ■ ■■'- &'<:%"?£* same at lowest prices. NEW LIME KILN. T liavo junl. added to my l»nsiiv ,«s a NBW LIMB KILN, near Whatawlmta. Farmers and others may Imy very elvip by .sending to the kiln fur lime. Lime, G.s per baft. \VM. CANNELL. PUBLIC TRUST .Silt. OFFICE OF N.Z. T"!' J J'";.' 1 ' 0 J l '" 86 0(|1CO o£ New Zealand offers great advantage.-: to it* rlionta 1 iiie.luding SUvto guaranteo against tho fraud or dishonesty of tlie Public Trusteo. ihc following comparison of business between tbo years 187'J and ISS'J will show tlio progress made; — JH79-K). l.svi. Cash roceiiilg ... JM1.8,3 ... JUu.:i:ir, TotJil transactions, per balanco-shoot ... ... ivtwiF bKCt;nrm;:s— ' ncncr.-il Investment Amount, .». £7(W>| l .n:{ K)uvi:i] J iiv«-s;mt'iit Account... ... i.'ii.fj.Vi ... XV EXLM:N>];S AtcoiiNT—Xoliil rccoipla ... i" '.!;!'! niV"' Ailminisu-nuons... ... ... >m j-j-.j "" Vo l'rol'Ml cs ;i U:1 ... ... [[[ J1 *" "ijjj Wllr; | u-o \ i ily auceptud ... I 4.1 Ludur-. I'ct'civiMl .. ... M( ><f 2,123 ... IOMJQ JjOltuiij chcil ... >M (M 13 LKJ3 K V. \VATKI:v __ Lnr,| A-.,: iM A. I THE CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM, which insures mutual help and identity of inter-;::, | U!i phenomenal success wherever it has bee.i appt-ed '.o .-uiv Mijeet. ]n tVUnited Kingdom some seven millions of people—on a Kirrii ok the Wimi k Populatjox—enjoy the benefits arising from membership of y ver a thousand Co operative Societies, thus saving all middlemen's prolits, ami the eliief Wholesale Go-operative .Society there holds invested capital of over .111,000,00.'), and the annual trade turnover exceeds £-25,000,000. This success 1S owing to' the fact that the investor sees not only a lair commercial return im his investment, but a proprietary division of prolits, which he would not receive from any 'other organisation. It has been left to Australia to apply this grand principle to IRRIGATION, ami the Co-operative Irrigation ana Mercantile Society of Australia, Limited (who have already secured three Irrigation Colonics, which a e partially settled and planted), are negotiating for other large areas of many thotunnds of acres, each of virgin laud, specially adapted for fruit, poultry, dairy, and general agricultural farming ; to be followed at an early date by application to tin; respective Austi Mian Governments concerned for Government concessions from time to time of lands, as the Society's resources admit of colonising same. COLONIES partially populated, awaiting the small resident or non-resident capitalist, the employed woukeu or the man wiiosk kom« r.uwr.w, is ins i.Aiiorit. I'lie Hoard of Management comprises amongst its members some of the best and most favourablyUnowu men in Australia. THIS CO-OPERATIVE IRRIGATION AND MERCANTILE SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA, LIMITED. Hkai> Okkick or tiik Society is Ai;sti;ai.ia, -10 (,>i:i;i.:v-;;ti:i:kt, M kmjoukni;. Branch Ollices in Great Britain (London and Liverpool), and throughout all the Colonies of the South "Seas Write for all information ; sent free. Agents (with references) wanted where not already represented. ARTHUR TREMAYNE, General Manager.

pRACTI CA L Cl l LUST lANIT V PUULISHKD 10R TIIK Si'J-CI.M, HIiXEFIT Ol ; NoNCHL'riCHGGKKIi. Tiu t k Christian Religion, intelligently understood, ensues not to add to men's luirdens but to remove them. " Kor God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the. world, but th.it the world through ilim mijiit be saved." John iii, 17 Its leading doctrines, .id.iptcd to the. use of this Mew Aj r e. are Mjniniarivi'd as follows -• i her-e is one. (iod, in whom is ;i JJiviue Itinit\* r>f I,ove, Wisdom a»uj Operation, and Ho is the Lord Christ. Savin- Kaithis to believe in Ifim. Kvils are to be shunned, her.uiso they are of the devi' and troni the devii. (iood Works ou<;ht to he •lone, because ' theyaie. of Cmd and iiom God, .i*;d rhey ■ oul'lu to be done by man as- of himseli, but i wuh the. beliefill.a tlu v arc hem theLovd, operating in liim by him. There an; two tilings which ronsii'>ile the essence uf God—love and wisdom. Avai ibme are three which constitute, the essence of His love—to love others out o;' ji i>iis»»if; to desire to he one with thvm : and to miikethem happv Mom Hims. rt !i, The sanui llireo constitute the essence . of His wisdom ; because love and wisdein in God make one, and b»ve willr. ther.u thirds. and wisdom aeeoinidishey theiu. True (.'hii-uian Religion. No. I:;. , Thcwoid of lludis Divine truth clotht \ in human :md adapted lo the varied state-: of the human heart, that thn ; a man may know Clod, and learn lo know and do His will. " I' ye continue in My Void, then are ye My disciples indeed." Julio viii. HI. " "J'hei'-lnro ■ all things whatsoever ye wuuld that men should do unto)ou: du ye even so unlo them ; for this is the Inw auditing prophets. .'Matt. vii. 8. The J en C'ommandments point out what evils are to be shunned in older that me.n may attain eternal life. "That it is not so difficult fo ive the life o' heaven as if commonly believed is (Evident, from thi.s—that when an>lhin^ r preronts itself tlnit one knows to be. insincere and unjust. to which his mind is disposed, he need not only think that, it ought not to be done bee;iu"e it is contrary to the Divine commands. If a man accustoms him« self so to think, and from custom derive, the habit, he is ilkmi by decrees conjoined to heaven ; and in so far as hei? conjoined to heaven, the higher decrees of his mind an; opened ; and in so far as these are. opened he sees wh.it is iiiMiuvre and unjust : and in so fur as he sees these evils they can be shaken oif, lor it iiupossiole that any evil can be shaken oIT until it In* seen. This is a state into whieh a man may enter from freedom ; for who is not capable from freedom of thinl-.injr ( in this manner r I Jut when he has made a niti£ all floods are wrought it) him by the Lord, and He causes him not oniv to see evils, but al« sonot to will them, ami liu.iily to become averse to them. This is meant bv the Lord's woids, "My yoke. is easy and My Mnden is li);ht." Matt, xi. !iO. Hut it should be known that the difficulty ol so thinking, and likewise of resisting evils, increases in pronortion us a man horn the wills commit evils, for in so far he becomes accustomed to them, until at length he. doe:' not sen them, and afterwards loves them, and from the delight of love excuses them, and by all kinds of fallacies conlirms them, and declares that they are allowable and good. Hut this occurs with those who in the aye of adolescence plunge into evils as il without restraint, and at the same time rcject Divine things from tiie heart."—" Heaven and Hell." No. 533. This advertisement, though containing truth for all, is especially published for the benefit ol those who from any cause do not profit by ordinary religious ministrations. Those who approve of the doctrines here enunciated, and who desire to i assist in the work of disseminating them, arc in--1 vited lo communicate with Mr J. K. Hawley, St. Martin's, Christdmrch, New Zealand, who will be glad to afford all necessary information, and supply a copy of" The Doctrine of Life," gratis and post free to any one desirous of perusing it. The works of Kmanuel Swcdenborg, and copnato literature, mav be obtained froin Messrs Turner and Henderson, Hunter-street, Sydney. r£R AROHA SANATORIUM. Information for Visitors. The undersigned will RUN a COACH from Te Aroha on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, meeting train for Auckland at Mornnsville ou those days, and returning to Tc Aroha from Morrins- , vilie on Mondays, Wednesdays, and I'ri- j days on arrival of train from Auckland, conveying passengers, parcels, and mails. Carriages, Buggies, Wagonettes, nnd Horses oe Hire. E. GALLAGHER, H. H. Hayr, Auckland Agent. ftpO THE RAGLAN AND KAWiUA ! JL SETTLERS. | | All persons who are subscribers to the Medical Fund raised on behalf of keeping a medical attendant in the district will have the benclit of Ilia attendance free; medicines only to be paid for. j Tkhm.s Stiiictly Cash. j AUGUSTE BaY, Dispensing Chemist. Te Mate, 16th February, 1889. I

' .iitsss IMPORTANT NOTICK TO TOU" 1 RISTS AND OTHERS. W. K. "CARTER'S TELEGRAPH LINK UK MAIL COACH ICS IiICTWICICN' OXFORD AND ROTORUA. , On and after April I, KS'll, tin; Mail Coach will leave Oxford c\cty Tuesday, Thursday, anil .Saturday, at 7.30 a.m., arriving at Kolnrua about noon. Leaves : Rotorua every .Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at midday for Oxford. Onc!n>.s nuiniii;,' between Rotorua and OUoroire same as Ox!'»rd. ■Single Return Oxford and Ilolorna ... l.js 2.W Hui.onia and ... — 10.1 Rnl.iirua and AV«io[:i|jn ... .— ]r»s Koiunia to W'hakari'u/i ... — for nan be made at any of the ollics or agencies ut Messr.i Tlio.-. Cook and ."Son, Sole Agents, -1, \ ii:loii;i. ArciMic, Auc.k.atul. Saddle Hums-; and l<uggicH always on hire, at either Oxford or Ohinemuti:. or telegrams promptly attended to, addressed W. T. CARR, .Maiiajjer, Rotonia. piTV IiL'FFFT DLNIXC ROOMS (next door lo the Union Hank), • licet, Auc'-hiiul. — (jeii era I lutiiiiatiou to t.!ie 11111I>iL111s of \Vnil;:ito and the advertiser's old friends and I'.ust-'meis.—TlloS. MrKWIN respccttnl!y informs liis old friends and the public generally that he lia.s thoroughly altered and much improved his new and ' commodious piemises, the Union 1)1 II It, Queen sli eel, Auckland. The Ladies' I lining Uoom upstairs is the most convenient, spacious and comfortable in the city : ;in experienced waitress in attendance. Lavatories and other conveniences. JiiU-of fare most liberal. Charges •nodetate. Private entrance to Ladies' Dining Room through Cochranc's Store. VISITORS TO THE WAIKATO HOSPITAL. I Ou and after Sunday next, a COACH ' will run from the Bank corner to the Hospital and hack during Sunday after* noons. Fares each way, sixpence. JOHN DEEGAN. Hannltnn. Scpt.i*nibrr 301,h. ISB9. T. HARTLY, ~ MUSIC & SINGING, I Camhkidge. Music supplied for Public and Private Dances in any part of Waikato. Terms on application, \ J ISI I'ING CARDS printed, equal to * eopiKirnlat.e, at W.nil.nl-a TimeH offie AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE WAIKATO TIMES. Auckland V>\ Rattray C.\.MltltlD(!K .1. S. JiiHid Ha.mii.to.s' ... .. E. T. Davoy ~ W. Uey ~ (i. C. Manning ~ K. F. Saudiw Hcnti.v Friar, Danes & Cu. lClil IKIMI J. W. Ellis Nuaki'aw.ihia ... Friar, Davies & Co. Oii.uto J. T .Edwards Tal'l'iiu Mrs Lovell Te Auoha ... .. Charles E, Balcko Tk Awamctu ... Aubin & Co. Waitoa \V. Abbey London" Gordon & Gotcl: MKLnoruNK