- ... - , _.__!__ i-y ■■ | ■ — AUCTIONS. pAKURAXGA. TLJOXDAY, A UGUST kj-t {Please note Alteration Date of Sale), AT 12 XOON. A LFRED T>UCKLAND & CONS, T TD. ■Have received Instructions from Mr. W. Blewett. Pakuranga, whose lease bas expired, to sell as above, THE WHOLE OF HI3 LIVE AND DEAD STOCK. AG CHOICE DAIRY COWS, IN MILli. **» AND DUE TO CALVE. 4 2-YEAH-OLD SPRINGING HEIFERS. 3 YEARLING HEIFERS. 1 SHORTHORN BULL. •2 FARM HORSES, work anywhere. 1 SPUING CART. 1 ROOMY BUTTERFLY GIG, HORSE, and HARNESS lln good order). Set Tine Harrows, S.F. Plough, M.H. Hay Rake, Collars, Hames, and Chains, Swingletrees, Milk Cans, Cooler ami Receiver, Buckets, LltWer. Quantity Old Iron, Farm Tools, Sundries, Etc. Luncheon Provided. JJUCKLAND & QOXB, T TD. fJTURUA SALEYARDS. IyrONDAY, AUGUST oi AT 12 NOON. A LFRED T3UCKLAND & CONS, T TD. Have received instructions from Mr. F. J. Rogue. Tama, who is retiring from dairy - laa, to Sell as above. TWlte WHOLE OS' HIS CHOICE DAIRY HERD. ETC. 27 CHOICE DAIRY COWS, due August and September. 4 2-YEAR-OLD HEIFEBS, 'in calf. 1 BULL. 1 YEARLING HEIFER. 1 YEARLING JERSEY BULL. 1 u-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING, worS anywhere. Spring Cart nnd (Harness, Set Disc Harrows. Methveu Copper. Doubleaction Myers Pump and Gear, Sundries, etc. A LFRED "DUCKLAND & QOXS, T TD. A LFRED -DUCKLAND A QONS, T TDQ O U N T R V SALES. lIEI.ENRVILI.E—MONDAY. August I*. POKENO—MONDAY. Augi'st 14. CT.EVEDON—MONDAY. August 14. RUNCIMAN—TUESDAY'. August 15. PDKEKOfTE—THURSDAY. August 17. PAKURANGA—SaIe of Mr. W. Blewett— MONDAY. Aumtst 21. PArATOETOR—SnIe of Messrs. Btonez Bros.—TUESDAY. August 22. PUKEKOHE DAIRY SALE—THURSDAY, Amrust 24. IVAITAKAtIURT.—FRIDAY, August 25. MOUNT ROSKILL— Sale Estate late R. Ash—MONDAY. August 28. PUKEKOHE—TUESDAY. August 20. (lELENBVILLE — WEDNESDAY, August .10. PUKEKOHE HORSE SALE—THURSDAY, August SI. WEEKLY SALES. THE nAYMARKET—TUESDAYS—Hide*. Skins, Wool. Tallow, etc. WESTFIELD YARDS—WEDNESDAYS— Fat Cattle. Sheep, Calves, Pigs. etc. WESTFIELD YARDS — THURSDAY!*— Dairy and Store Stock. THE HAYiIARKET — FRIDAYS-Horses, ! Vehicles Uarness Hay, Straw, and Grain. Etc. Buyora for MESSRS THCS. BORTIIWICK AXD SONS (AUSTRALASIA). LTD., FROZEN MEAT EXPORTERS. ETC. A LFRED T»UCKLAND i aoNS, X TD., AUCTIONEERS, AUCKLAND. 21 ELECTORAL. TW> THE ELECTORS OF MARSDEN. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— ln announcing my candidature for Parliament as representative for Marsden at ■ .he forthcoming GENERAL ELECTION, a I Tew preliminary remarks may not be out of place. it would have been my wish to stand in .he Government interest. Tile hasty, ill idvlscd, and, It must be coufessed, lujudl:lou* procedure adopted by a few Interested turtles In selecting, as long as twelve uonths ago. an official ' Government .cuiidllatc, bus given rise to a great deal of dislatiufaction. The average tree-born British subject likes to be consulted in such mat.era, and rightly to. Marsden has proved lo exception. A further two aspirants having practically lcclared themselves as Government supporters bas further complicated tbe situation. It must be evident that tbe successful ■andidatc will not have obtained the seat as i party politician, but solely on his own merit, personality, and believed fitness for the post. 'That being so, ll bus at the present coalition of uUairs an advantage, a distinct Idvantage, from the point of view of the Elector. Personally. I hope to see Mr. Massey returned as head of the Government. At the S reseat moment I fail to sec anyone with is experience who should prove more acceptable to the Dominion. Ever since he took office labour troubles and strikes, then l long drawn-out war, with the Inevitable lftcrmath of such a world struggle, have lixa _)ls lot. He met tnem all toarlcssly, with an ability and devotion to duty that -Ught to be un cxumple to all of us. 1 am not unknown to the Electorate, nor im I an untiled man. I am not given to talking over much of myself, nor have I my defiiro 10 do so now. I have lived over thirty years in your midst. My record is jehind mc. Judge mc upon that. It is the lalrcst method, and one not easily -uinoultaacd by specious talk. My friends snow that I dm a great lorcr of and belever iv New Zealand and its people, Its iii-ceent and Its future, and naturally of this jcaut-ful northern part we Know so well. _Ye bave our world reputation alrca'dy well grounded. Wo arc respected fur afid near, md many look to us, small as we may seem a area, to give a truly British lead tn many >i the problems which beset the world to lay. We cannot cut ourselves off from .ther nations or other parts of the Empire. IVc must take our place. OUr Infancy I.s >vcr. We have come of age, and much lepends ln the coming year* on how wo shape our destiny. Few lands are more favourably situated than arc we to play a great part in the :bmlng changes If we but realise It ln time md snape our course accordingly. Never tiave the I'.riilsb-speuklng peoples had so fateful v problem before tiiem. never have they stood so blgb in estimation of other peoples, friend and foe alike, as to-day. But therein lies the grcutcr need to play a ' worthy part.' and the way is beset with 11-Bcultles. But we, as a lur-fluug outpost _f Empire, free from many of the hampering restriction-., the long-felt habits and customs of an older world, bave a magnificent _hancc to show our worth. So much for the greater world. Here in Dur midst there are many grave problems which must -he soloved. Justice to all. Fair play all round. Encouragement to the highest and best scale of living consistent with the general Welfare. COURAGEOUS, PERSEVERING AND PUIDBFUL INDUSTRY. The finest productivity of this rich and blessed land. The opening up of Its surface aud burled resource* Alike. The assurance ot open and unprejudiced markets. /Mutation along practical lines. A clean and a healthy country and people. Ih short, the tanking oftl-euo Islands n lahd which man shall thank bis Creator for the privilege of living in, sweet, fresh and worthy. Because I honestly believe that I still can serve loyally, fearlessly and usefully thi* land which I love, I now offer myeel" to you lh the capacity of an Independent Candidate. The details of my platform will be presented to you ib due course. If you have work for mc to do, nnd I think you have, I am ready to serve you. itsepectfu_»y yours, C. E. R M ACKBSY The Hill, Whangarei. August 7, 1022. ___>! rp H A N X s. I beg to tender my hearty thanks to the Tauranga Ladles and Gentlemen who gave mc surti a friendly hearing at my political meeting nt the Opera House, Taurauga, on Friday, the 4th Inst. PEED. W. SHORTLAND, Independent Candidate for Wnkatlpu ' Electorate, South Island. 4QQ THE STUB. ARORANGI KENNELS.—At Stud: To j Wbarc Golden Dream, a brilliant 1 orange Pom., by Remuera Masterpiece. Te Whore Golden Petal, Bleak House Dou, Ribbon adale Pippin: also tbe well-known black miniature Some Boy.—C. gilbertSON, 2, Mvungawbiu Rd., Kbrber Pass, nn !
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19220812.2.70.4
Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 190, 12 August 1922, Page 9
Word Count
1,162Page 9 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 190, 12 August 1922, Page 9
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Auckland Star. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries.