THE ENTRANCE FEES AND RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

New Zealand Tablet, Volume III, Issue 134, 26 November 1875, Page 16

THE ENTRANCE FEES AND RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Will be found to compare favorably with those CHARGED BY O£H&& SOCIETIES, And are as Moderate as practicable, having- due regard to the benents secured, a, synopsis of which is subjoined: — A Benedt Member receives during illness .£1 per week for twenty-six consecutive -weeks, 15s for tne next thirteen weeks, and 10s for further period of thirteen weeks ; on death of wife .£lO, at his own death his relatives receive ,£2O. He lias medical attendance and medicine for himself and family immediately on joining. It a single man with a widowed mother, and brothers and sisters (under 18 years of age), he has medical attendance and medicine W- them. A Member removing can have a clearance which will Hunt him into any branch of the Society in the locality to which, he may remove. Honorary and Life Honorary Members are provided for, and may, on payment of a small weekly contribution, secure medical attendance. Tne Society is also for the purpose (as its name indicates) of cherishing the memory of Ireland, and proiiioLing tho religious, social, and intellectual condition of the lnouiijors. Any person desirous of having a branch opened shall make application to a branch, veruied by signatures of not lesa thai tainuon persons not members, who wish to become members thereof ; aloo tne signature ol the resident Priest, if available, and at the same time forward the sum of 10s each as proposition fees.

Branches are established at Inveicargill, Lawrence, Dunedin, Naseby, Oamuru, Ckristehurch, Greymouth, Charleston, Addisons, Brighton, Greenstone, VVannea, Ilokitika, Wellington, Heefton, Onehunga, Otakuhu, Auckland, Napier, Akaroa, Lyttoiton, Gralianistowa and Kelson.