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Public Notices. DENOUNCING THE TREATIES." To some people this phrase, recently seen in the cables from England, conveys the idea that there is a malediction about Mr Chamberlin's intentions regarding foreign nations. It is not quite so severe as that. It means that he will give notice that the "most favoured nation" clause they now enjoy in their Commercial Treaty with England will be terminated, and that the colonies will be permitted, if they choose, to charge higher duties on foreign than on British goods. For instance, the majority of the pianos imported come from the Continent. Beet sugar is another article, and upon which the German Government pay high bounties, so as to compete with sugars from Mauritius arid Queensland. Mr Chamberlin's commercial mind has grasped the fact that in the British Possessions necessaries of life can be grown on British soil without depending on the Continent for sugar or China for tea. China has recently shown Ingratitude to England by arranging with foreign Powers for railways, and Mr Chamberlin intends to give tit for tat. What he practically says is—'You foreigners do not know when you are well off. I'll give the colonies leave to send their produce Home on Free Trade lines, and enable them to charge extra duties on goods produced outside our Empire. This will give them an opportunity to reciprocate with Ceylon, a British colony, where that delightful Suratura Tea is grown. It is without exception the most invigorating for a tired-out brain the world can produce, and it should be admitted duty free, and a prohibitive tariff put on the production of tt'ie Chinaman, and so bind the Anglo-Saxon together throughout the British Empire with something better than mere sentiment.1 Recollect Suratura Tea is not blended with Indian or China, and that in using that wonderfully economic household requisite you are encouraging the PRODUCTION OF BRITISHERS FROM BRITISH SOIL, and not the CHINAMAN FROM CHINESE SOIL. SEED MAg ZE. / TURNIPS (Various Kinds) S\J/wk BONEDUST and jQ f *ty Special Manures, jf y^jf BRAN MEEK'S /© /SHARPS FLOUR. ,/£"> f MAIZE (whole ~ r , TT r!o /f^ # and crushed) McGILL'S /^/ VVVT , oats /\>/ BARLEY MEAL.yrS / BLUE PEAS k X S ONIONS m /\ .s XTABLE POTATOES, Etc. / /cUSTOM-ST., Auckland. J". CT- CIB -A. KG% Coal Merchant, RECEIVING & FORWARDING AGENT Railway Cartage and Coal Contractor N.Z.R., AUCKLAND. Covered Waggons and Spring Carts, with experienced mon, for Removal of Furniture All kinds of Carting, etc., undertaken at shortest notice. Storage for Free Goods. Cargo received from ship's side and forwarded to all parts of the world. Manufacturer of Bricka, Lime, Firo Cricks, Tiles, Drain Pipes, etc. Wool, Flax and Chaff Dumped for Shipment. HEAD OFFICE : ARCADE, FORT STREET, AUCKLAND. Telkphonk No. 41 TO TpjRESERVE THE "IpYES -v- GIVE THEM -"-^ ASSISTANCE WHEN REQUIRED This is truo Wisdom. The Touting of tho Sight and Supply of suitable Spectacles havo special attention from T. PEACOCK, Ophthalmic Optician, SnOIITLAN'D-STKEET. £27" Astigmatic and other dofects corrected by Kijccial Lonsos to meet each case. .Artilicial Kj'cs of all Colours in stock. Oitositb thic Post Office. , , [Established 1864.] TOT ILLIAM JgDGAIi, DYER AND CLEANER, WELLESLEY-ST. EAST AND ALPHA WORKS, RICHMOND. Gentlemen's Suits, etc.. Renewed or Repaired aud well Pressed. Ladies' Garments Dyed to Any Shade. DYKING DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 4 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. J. & G. BUCHANAN, MONUMENTAL MASONS, WELLESLEY STREET E4ST; (Established 1853). Owing to tho death of Mr John Buchanan, and in order to wind up the Estate, we have decided to retire from ; the Monumental trade, and are now eclling our large stock AT AND UNDER COST. 14 LARGE ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS at Cost Price. IUO MARBLE HEADSTONES at Cost Price. A large number of HOBART TOWN FREESTONE HEADSTONES, various designs, at less than cost. MARBLE CHURCH TABLETS, Etc., Etc. All work finished in a proper manner and satisfaction guaranteed. Also FOR SALE, thefollowing BLOCKS OF LAND:— 500 Acres, Maxwell's Grant, Parish of Mangonui; 73 Acres, Allotment No. 3, Kaoo; 60 Acres, Allotment No. 1, Mangonui East; 60 Acres, Allotment No. 2, Mangonui East. ,T. AND G. BUCHANAN, Opposite Library and Art Gallery. ((Established ISSI,) James ]L -a wil ie jb, ■FRENCH IPOLISHIE'E 'TO THE TRADE. WORKSHOP — .20, WUttCAN IL&NE. BOOTS! 8~0 OTS! BOOTS! WANTED the PUBLIC of AUCKLAND and Surroundinc Districts, to know that we are starting Business in VICTORIA-STREET, and by Selling a Good Article at a Fair Price, we hope to solicit a fair share of Public Patronage, Hand-sown Work and Measures receive special attention. All work guaranteed. Repairing done. Terms Strictly Cash. Note the Address.— ALBERT HUGHES, Queen-street, Onehunga, High-st., Hawera, Victoria-st, Auckland. Factory, Onehunga. , TOTCARPENTER, COAL MERCHANT, AUCKLAND AND NEWMARKET. TELEPHONES— 367—AUCKLAND OFFICE, Queen ST. Corner of Vulcan Lane, 353—COAL SHED, Breakwater Road. 366-NEWMARKET. Ao SANOFO ft D, PISH AND OYSTER MERCHANT, COLONIAL PISH MARKET Custom House). Registered |js 3 Trade Hta»k -FOR SMOKED AND FRESH FISH TRY THE FACTORY, CUSTOM STREET. Telephone £58.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18971125.2.19.4

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 274, 25 November 1897, Page 3

Word Count
815

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 274, 25 November 1897, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 274, 25 November 1897, Page 3