Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Tablet, Volume IV, Issue 202, 16 February 1877, Page 8

HIBERNIAN AUSTRALASIAN CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY. 11 Beanciies abe Established in c K^ejrtewriunder the friendly Societies* Acts of Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand, and at present numbering 116 Branches and over 6 000 members. ' tClearances are granted at no extra charge to members. * The entrance fees and rates of subscription will be found to compare favourably with those charged by other societies, and are as moderate as practicable, having due regard to the benefits secured, a synopsis of which is subjoined : — mnr™ nefit Member receives during illness £1 per week for TWENTY-SJX CONSECUTIVE WEEKS, 15s. for the next thirteen weeks, and 10a. for a further period of thirteen weikn ; on death of wife, £10 ; at his own death his relatives receive £20. He has medical attendance and medicine for himself and family immediately on joining. If a single man with a WIDOWED MOTHER, AND BROTHERS AND SISTERS (under 18 years of age), he has medical attendance nnd medicine for them. A member removing can have a CLEARANCE which will ADMIT him to ANY branch of the Society in the localify to which he may remove. Honorary and Life j F. 00 . 00 ™ I*1 '* Memberß aie provided for, and may, on the payment of a , aiIALL weekly contribution, secure medical attendance. 11 Ur f j llow Calllolics naTe no longer the excuse, heretofore too i W * U . loun <Jed, that there is no Catholic society for them to join ; oflering advantages equal to those afforded by other benefit societies, as the HIBERNIAN AUSTRALASIAN CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY is in a position to offer benefits not to be surpassed by any other society in New Zealai-d ; it is therefore confidently anticipated - that in a very short time many thousands will be enrolled in its rauka J throughout this Colony, forming an institution io which it will be an | honor to belong, and of which the members may feel justly proud. I As set forth in the introduction to the Rules, one'of the objects of , the Society is for the members to " Cherish the memory of Irelaud ' ' I rejoicing in the prosperity and condoling in the sufferings of their native land, and to bind them yet closer m social chains of fraternity and friendship iv this distant kud. Also, to endeavor to instil into the mine's of tho Celtic-New -Zealand race a veneration for tho laud of their forefathers, in order that they may imitate, if not excel, the faith and virtues of that devoted nation ; and to extend the hand of fellowship to tl.eir co-religionists of every nationality, participating with , them in a brotherly spirit every benefit, social and pecuniary, the 1 Society affords. I OPENING NEW BRANCHES. j Any person denrous of having a branch opened shall make application to a branch, verified by signatures of not less than thirteen per- , sous not members, who wish to become members thereof; also the : signature of the resident Priest, if available, and at the same time forI ward the sum o( 10s. each as proposition fees. | Jtf O T I O E GEORGE STREET RESTAURANT. I ST. LA WHENCE WEBB, ... Pbofbietob. The proprietor wishes to inform tho public that the above Restaurant vwll be found second to none in Dunedin. | MEALS ALWAYS READY. I BOARD & LODGING with every attendance. Charges Moderate. M AIT LAND HOTEL Cornel of Walker and Muitland Streets, DUNEDIN. J. J. CONNOR, Pbopbietob. Having purchased a long lease of the above premises, Mr. Connor begs to announce that he has resolved to pull down the present bu lding and erect on this most eligible site, a commodious and elegant structure that will be worthy of the lieighborhood and city. Plans are now in the hands of Mr. D. Ross, architect, and no time will be lost in prosecuting the work to its completion, particulars of which will appear in future issues of the Tablet. TT| R. M. COUGHTKEY Has Removed from his OFFICES in Rattray-street to his RESIDENCE, Lower London-street. Hours of consultation : 9 a.m. to 11. 30 a.m. ; and from 7 to 8 p.m.