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“C.H.P.” writes from Otngo, Now Zealand, ns follows:—“I lmvo boon out in New Zealand two years, tlio whole of the timo.having been spent, in Otago, South Island. Farming generally, and the rearing of sheep in particular, are carried on under conditions eminently suitable to the small farmer of 200 or 400 acros, having a starting capital of, say, £SOO or more. Many men nro doing woll, although they started on much smaller beginnings. Land cannot bo considered anything but cheap, ‘slice])' country being procurable at £3 an aero, and sometimes less; while farm land, already broken up and cropped, with excellent results, having fences elected, orchards planted, with living house, stables, outhouses, and other protection built,'may be bought from £5 to £lO an acre. New Zealand is an ideal country for the- working man,” continues this correspondent. “The agricultural laborer may receive as little as £1 2s Gd a week and his keep. Ho may also qualify for much work may obtain 6s to 8s a day. moro. Casual laborers on unskilled The artisan or craftsman in the towns is remunerated far above the rato of his fellow workman at Home, and is also the special care of a sympathetic Government. New Zealand suffers, and its progress is comparatively slow,- not because of its faults —they arc microscopic—but because of its disabilities, the greatest of which are, of course, the distance from its markets and want of population. The first will only be overcome by speedier aiid more direct transit of all its seaborne trade; the second may operate against the country for many years to come unless a workable scheme of assisted passages is adopted by the Government. Naturally, the careful working man—exactly the kind of man wanted—thinks twice before lie spends nearly £IOO on passage money for himself and family, say, of three, besides losing from six to eight weoks’ work in getting here.” This letter has been published in one of the loading London papers.

AVesloy Clmrcli—-To-morrow: Morn11,Rev. C. Griffin, subject, ‘‘Tfic Same Man, yet Different”; evening, Mr Annette, of London, solo Mrs Annette; Ormond, 3, Rev. C. Griffin Strangers cordially invited. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church blind ay services: Morning, 1] o clock, Mr. Annette (minister of the Society of Friends); 7 p.m., Rev. William Grant; subject, “Now, then, „?..’*• 2 ' 3 ,? Pd n " A'onng Men’s o-t ! e Claes; 3 p..m., A’onng Women’s Bible Class.

GISBORNE SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. MR H. E. HOWES, of England, Inspirational Speaker, will answer written questions from the audience, followed by Clairvoyancy, in Townley’s Hall, to-morrow (Sunday), at 7.30 p.m. Silver Collection. ' Mr. Howes can be consulted daily at Childers Road, opposite New Bowling Green (see name on gate). JgUCKLAND’S HORSE SALE. TO-DAY, AT ONE O’CLOCK. A Light Express Buggy, in good order; Set Harness. 2 Good Hacks. IHE FAMOUS S.A. BAND HAVE ARRIVED. Reception by His Worship the Mayor at 7.30 p.m.', Firebell. To-night in the Barracks, 8 p.m. To-morrow, 2.30 p.m., Rotunda, Recreation Ground. 7.30, Theatre, Service of Song, entitled “Wreck of the Wairapa, ’with Storm Effects. . Don’t Miss Hearing this Excellent Band. A Treat of a Life-time. Price, 2s and Is. F OR A FEW DAYS ONLY. BANKRUPT STOCK, \, Consisting of— Fancy Goods Cutlery Field Glasses Clocks Brusliware Toilet Requisites Towels Blankets E.P. Ware Pictures Watches Jewellery Razors Curtains Handkerchiefs Braces Musical Instruments, etc., etc. These goods are for absolute Sale, and are all marked in plain figures. Opening until 9 every evening. Note address: PREMISES FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY TIMES CO., Adjoining Arch. Clark and Co., PEEL STREET.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned Reserves will be offered for Lease by Public Auction, at the Upset Annual Rentals and for the terms stated, under the provisions of “The Public Reserves Act, 1881,” at tlie District Land Office. GISBORNE, at II o’clock a.m. on WEDNESDAY, 13th FEBRUARY, 1907. UpsetAnnual Seotion, Block. Area. Rental. Township op Buoklky. Term of lease, fourteen years. a. n. p, £ s. d. 17,18,19, 20 XIII 10 0 15 0 Township of Patutahi. Term of lease, fourteen years. 50 ... 1. 3 26 2 10 0 77,78,79,80 ... 0 332 1 5 0 Waiapu Survky District. Term of lease, year to year. 1 yil 13 2 0 2 14 0 2 „ 15 120 Bi2 0 3 " „ 13 0 0 212 0 6„920 1 18 0 Full particulars may be ascertained and plans obtained at this office. HENRY" TRENT, Commissioner of Crown Lands. District Lands Office, Gisborne. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I PROPOSE, on 15th February next, to present to the Cook Comity Council, a Petition .asking the Council to arrange with the Wairoa County Council to alter the boundary between the two Counties, so as to include in the Wairoa County tlie block of land lying between the Hangaroa River, the Bushy Knoll road, and the Te Reinga-Waikare-moana track, now in tlie occupation of Messrs. Mills; Dickenson, McKenzie, Dahm, Bellerby, Quinn, Spence, Kent, and Maoris ,and also portion of Maori land below tlie road and the road from Te Remga- to the present boundary, now in Cook County. Oil behalf of the Petitioners', ’ ALICK L. BELLERBY. Public Works Office, Auckland, 16th January, 1907. TENDERS will bo received at this office until noon of Friday, 15th February, 1907, for the ERECTION of NATIVE SCHOOL and RESIDENCE, TUHARA. Plans, etc., may be seen at Post Offices at Gisborne and Wairoa and at this office. No tender need necessarily be accepted. , C. R. VICKERMAN, District Engineer.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19070126.2.19.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1989, 26 January 1907, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
904

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1989, 26 January 1907, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1989, 26 January 1907, Page 3

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