Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 11950, 26 April 1902, Page 7

■ ■'-'■■ rroapecw.:. . -.■ •,.-:,■■ . — r— r— —— :; . ■,;.,,,/, ■ . ■ .. . ■ ■..-•■;; '.■•■'■i.»..->.'.-i»4'...V>., , .-.'.-. i ~■ PROSPECTUS ~...■ •■— : , : ,r, ; ',,;', ■::,,■■:■ '■:,:;'-, \,.'.-:.v-."-'';" :: . -■■>■■•-■.> ..-■:-■ \ *:: - *■:* ■":■■-■::■■ -■■ ~ ■■■^■^<M:m-! • ■„■■ ... _ OF THE _ \ ■ ..,■■ ' '..;...., ; >. ,:. .; ~: y^*'- ; ' TAtJPIEI SAWMILL CO., . LIMITED. Prospectus, containing Full Particulars, filed with Registrar Joint Stock Companies, 16th. April,. 190*. Copies may be obtained from the Secretaries and from the Members of the Auckland Stock Exchange. CAPITAL £30,000, DIVIDED INTO 30,000 SHARES OF £1 EACH. IjDCO SHARES are now offered to the Public on the following terms: 5s per share on application; 5s per ' share on allotment; 5s per share to be called up within six months after incorporation, and such further calls thereafter as may be required. ; ■ , * J ———— - 1 SEVEN PER CENT. (7 per cent) INTEREST GUARANTEED FOR FIRST THREE YEARS BY VENbLV \ DORS ON THE SHARES ISSUED. i ■' ' ....-''.'•■ BUSHES. 'i .'" ''' ' ;" ', '• -' The Bushes secured by the Company contain 100,000,000 feet of first-class' Kahikatea, Rimu and Matai. The principal Bushes are within 70 miles of Auckland by rail. The Company can also COMPETE SUCCESSFULLY IN THE EXPORT TRADE by sending timber direct by raft or punt from the Bush (in baulk) or from the Mill to the ship's side in the Waikato River. , - _ , THE ASSETS. . - ' THE ASSETS (including the book debts, which are GUARANTEED) are valued at £27,693 Os lOd. THE PROFITS, . It is estimated that included in the 100,000,000 feet of the Company's Bushes, there are a. least 25,000,000 feet of good building Rimu. Taking the average all round profit at, say, 2s 6d per 100 feet (which "below the present profits earned), it gives the handsome return of £125,000 in cutting out the Company . Bushes. 1 hereby ce-tily that I have visited the Mill and examined the books of the Taupiri Sawmill Company, and am of opinion that the list of'assets appearing above (£27,693 Os lOd) is a true statement of the' Company's Assets, 88 a* ZOth. November, 1801. Tho Valuation of bushes loir, and sawn timber stocks are based on reports and certificates by timber experts, and 1 have aoeoptea Sim lus correct THE ESTIMATED PROFIT OF 2s 6n PER 100 ft, APPEARING IN THE FOREGOING PARAGRAPH; IS • LESS THAN Till: PROFITS ON ACTUAL WORKING AS DISCLOSED BY THE BOOKS. , " . .ue,»» xtiAiN xa.Ej xx w jj EaMISh A MORRISON : F.S.A.A., England. EXTRACTS FROM MR. BRAMLEY'S REPORT. . . . l < 5 - THE MILL IS NEW AND OF A VERY SUBSTANTIAL CHARACTER, and specially planned to suit the machinery, which tho Company recently imported. THE SITUATION OF THE MILL ON THE MANGAWARA RIVER IS ADMIRABLE and in every way suitable for its requirements, and the cheap and rapid handling of the timber. The band-saw, boiler, nnd en'trino are new and of the best quality, and, in fact, all the machinery is very substantial. The band-saw is very economical, and practically CUTS THE TIMBER RIGHT OUT TO THE BARK, LEAVING NO WASTE. ; The timber, principally Kahikatea and Rimu, is exceptionally large and of the very best quality. 1 have been Bush j Inspector fnr tlio Kauri Timber Co. and the Mitchelson Timber Co., and have been commoted with tho timber industry for the past twenty i . ears Durinsr that time I HAVE EXAMINED MOST OF THE BUSHES IN THE NORTH ISLAND, AND CAN SAFELY „ { ASSERT THAT THE BUSHES OF THE TAUPIRI SAWMILL CO. ARE THE BEST I HAVE EVER SEEN. • I have made a very careful examination of the quantity contained in the bushes, and MY ESTIMATE IS 95 MILLION SU- - PERFICIAL FEET; PROBABLY more, certainly not LESS. v .„•.,. ■■...,,.. .'■,,.„ In conclusion, I can honestly gay that the Taupiri Sawmill is a most modern, well planned,- and excellently appointed mill, ' i and the bushes in quantity and quality are unsurpassed. In fact, all things considered, IT IS THE MOST PROMISING CON- '* ;, CERN OF THE KIND I HAVE EVER SEEN. r . , ■'■■'■'■ Yours faithfully, ....-,'' R. G. BRAMLEY. ..„ ' Auditor to the Company: W. BEAMISH A. MORRISON, F.S.A.A., England. v, £ifMFlJt6l*fl * BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. - ■■?:■':■'■;■;;.'' r *'-\Si' : ' Solicitor: MR. C.J. PARR, VICTORIA ARCADE, AUCKLAND. Joint Secretaries: W. R. HOLMES, F.1.A.N.Z., and E. CANAVAN SMITH, 28, SHORTLAND STREET, AUCKLAND (Oppo- ' site Messrs. Gillies and Colbeck). . ! P.O. Box 517.

rim—T-T-Miiiiin iin i nmjuMjuutiaimaamßmamumammmmmaM Medical. w SHAP ♦ HI UUfll F©r. Sanative UsesIts remarkable emollient, cleansing) and f purifying properties, dc, /Z~~\ rived from Cdticuua, the £PT»*. I great skin cure, warrant the /~X/ JMi use of Cimcuiu Soap, Id f j§ the form ° baths for annoy. f IK/ /r in irritations, iuflanmia. t \r"il tions, and dialings, for too I "\/T /| free or offensive persplra. 1 V //*" tlon, and also in the form .. -,«=2scz_ of internal washes and fioln. tions for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily fiUKcest themselves to women, and especially to mothers. The use of COTlcmtA Ointment with Cdttctjra Soap will suggest Itself In the severer cases. Sold by »U Colonial Cbemltti. Fottik I)BBO » Cam. Ccki-., SolcPrcpt., Boston, U. fa. A. ,£. _™ , COCKLE'S PILLS. XtP FOR BILE, COCKLE'S PILLS. FOR LIVER. COCKLE'S PILLS. ______ FOR ACIDITY. COCKLE'S PILLS. __• FOR HEARTBURN, COCKLE'S PILLS.' FOR INDIGESTION, COCKLE'S PILL& FOR SICK HEADACHE. COCKLE'S PILLS. —,__ iN USE . EVERYWHERE^ COCKLE'S PILLS. FREE FROM MERCURY. C" 6 OKIE'S •'v P LL S* ~" •* ?N USE OVER 94 YEARS. h Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9a., An. 6d.. lis., and 225. Of_aU Ktiidao Vendors throughout th» World. Tannery Business. TUT E. T m h o B N E S, LAND AUCTIONEER. 91, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Directs Special Attention to the following— T ARGE TANNERY AND "WOOL "DUSINESS TT?OR QALE. TO CAPITALISTS, TANNER*?. FELLMONGERS. WOOL MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. THE LARGEST TANNERY IN NEW ZEALAND. TPOR ftALE. • TTIOB QALE. HE M AGNIFIOENT 'TANNERY. ■OELLMONGERY, J? AND ■WOOL-SCOURING WORKS OP TRELAND T>ROTHEBS, ; . AT AUCKLAND. This splendid Tannery is equipped with the most modern and Labour-saving Machinery, Concrete Tits, and Drying Houses. The Buildings are well designed in brick, stono, and wood, and form most complete works. There is a line Mansion House. Manager's House, and numerous Workmen's Cottages, Stables, Dairy, Engine Houses, and a Magnificent Dam of the Purest Water. supplied by a never-failing stream. • THE WORKS, PADDOCKS. FARM, AND GARDENS Comprise upwards of 61 A CKES OF V OLCANI ° 011 * With I7IRONTAGE TO THE SEA ALONG THE . WHOLE BOUNDARY. ON ONE SIDE. AND ON THE OTHER TO THE FANMUBE MAIN ROAD. The Tannery is the Oldest in the Colony, and IS DOING A SPLENDID BUSINESS. IT WILL HE SOLD AS A GOING CONCERN. The Property is being Sold owing to the death of tho last surviving partner, EASY TERMS. EASY TERMS. Further particulars on application to T rp HO RNE S, Land Auctioneer, 91, QUEEN-STRBBT. AUCKLAND; ; Or to NAPIER AND FITZHERBEBT. ■ s . Solicitors, Auckland. *

' 1 Publications. ■ . i TUTAGNIFICENT NEW* SERIAL/ BY A FAMOUS AUTHOR. / • -?: ' -• , - ■■■•' ...'■-. :-.;:V \ We have great pleasure in announcing that we have secured for ,■« publication in : these columns the latest work from the pen of a writer of the very ; foremost rank, MB. 6. R. CROCKETT. Author of " The Raiders," "The Grey Man,'* " The Black Douglas," " Lilac. Sunbonnet.'f ; " Sweetheart Travellers,'?" etc., etc." Our New Story from Ma pen is entitled TfLOWER "6* THE pORN." ':"•". and the opening chapters will appear in th<* _ columns of the New Zealand heeam oh SATURDAY NEXT,■ MAY 3 M '"'* ■' .'" ' THE AUTHOR. ™i^;, S *i ß " Crock ett'B name and work are so widely known and admired that tuev need ™ST lll,ti ? n , here ' II is sißloieut to say that during the last ten years no writer ?w a c T M ed success t llt all comparable with that of Mr. Crockett, nor has, any contemporary novelist so firm a hold on the fictionreading public. Since ho sent forth " Tho Raiders" in 1894, he has won triumph alter triumph by his bracing and charming stories V or Lowland life and character,, anon Wan- '•■.'' •dermg further afield for the scene* and characters of his stories. He has published nob ." lewer than _ a score of substantial works in ''■■. '■"'■'. eight years, and all alike are marked by a wonderful charm and felicity of expression. His deligntiul portraiture is also peculiarly fascinating, whilst his dramatic insight and . mastery of detail rendet his : plots both, powerful and convincing, It is * ; not. therefore,: surprising that his works are! bo '*■<:•■'m absorbing; that even Lord Kitchener read "The Grey Man" through' on * the eve of Omdurman. They have received the^hall "r mark of Mr. Ruskin's approval. The great art critic and writer had Mr, Crockett's books read aloud to him as they were pub-"> ashed in his last years, and formed a' per- .t * sonal .friendship with the. author. It is safe s ss to say that no living novelist is read so "i ; widely and loved so truly as Mr. Crockett; r ;: and we venture to prophesy that Ids latest story will still further enhance an already -; 5 great reputation. \ L : 'j.-.?4 SYNOPSIS OF THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF " FLOWER 0' THE CORN." The story opens in the Netherlands, whers ; ' ; the great Marlborough is encamped with his 'i army in the year before Blenheim.' On his ■■■■'••'<* staff is Maurice Raith. late of Lord Cutt'w Begiment, now the great duke's favourite, to whom he has promised a regiment, and v whose behaviour he is watching with paternal VXv interest. After receiving friendly advice with," becoming docility, the young officer takes a ' ': E I stroll till he comes to a spot where a reve-.'; I latum awaits him, Walking' in the. corn-' I fields, " blue and white amid the gold," is - ! 6 the loveliest girl he has ever seen.* And the young officer, who has beheld the fairest and finest Court ladies unmoved, is stricken one© for all. Bis gift for the right phrase cornea to his aid, however; in a flash he has named her, " Flower o' the Corn." There is no other name for her, he feels convinced. "So Flower ; o' the Corn she was till Time grew old." ■■, He quickly discovers that - she "is Frances Wellwood. daughter cf Patrick Wcllwood, the stem Presbyterian chaplain of .i Ardinillan's Regiment, and when, the next morning, he starts on a secret Mission, he' carries in his heart the vision in the cornfield -of r the gentle daughter of the hardy Scot. > The Duke sent his favourite Itaith to stir up tile Camisardg to active rebellion against < the '..'I King of France, in order to keep him within his own dominions. At •; the same time though Raith is ignorant of the fact, the chaplain Wellwood, accompanied by his daughter, undertakes a mission, to the Camisards, intended to fomont their hostility to' the power of the Church, and thus to serve : the ends the allies have in view. After many exploits he at last reaches the headquarters of the Camisard leader. Jean Cavanier. where Raith is. maltreated by the people- who take him for a spy. He is rescued from the clutches of the mob by the timely and unexpected intervention of Frances Wcllwood, who. however, does not recognise v him. He resolves to preserve hia identity a '■■•■ secret, revealing it to none save Cavalier, to whom ho has brought messages from my Lord Marlborough. But he * has ■■ reckoned without his host— to be accurate—fail hostess. He fa lodged with -the innkeeper, whose daughter, Yvette, a brilliant brunett*, chafes under the straight life of the) psalm» singing Oamisards. She quickly finds ou» that he has met Frances Wellwobd before, and. indeed, makes herself fully acquainted with the state of things in the breast of each. She then begins to play a very dec" ! game. What this game is, w«i must not if fairness to the author, reveal at present 'bu the plot from this point takes some startlin? "'-* turns and developments,' and the story wf '" be followed with breathless interest.'». ,' •■. | The opening chapters of V rr»HE TjILOWER O' THE . /^ORN." BY MR. S. R. CROCKETT. Will appear in our column» »8 SATURDAY. MAY 3, . r -> v> ,'.■'

Landed Property. ' TTERY CONVENIENT CITY RESIDENCE. Oi 1 K A-SINGLE-STOBEY HOUSE of 8 ot/J-XUv rooms, bathroom, and scullery. Gas in every room; city water; wash-house, stable, etc. Splendid level section, 62 by 130 ft, on one of oar most popular thoroughfares; trams pass the door. This property also possesses a great future value. Price, £1150; terms if desired. SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, 95, Queen-street. 6071 TTiESIRABLE SUBURBAN FABM. 13 MILES FROM TOWN. ■ J?-J OAA-LEVEL FARM of 60 acres, well c&J--jU<J fenced in 5 paddocks, and all in good grass; 1 acre orchard, in full bearing; some ornamental and shelter trees; permanent water. House of 8 rooms; dairy, stable, trap shed, etc. Easily carries 14 cows and 2 horses all the year. Close to creamery, school, etc.; 2 miles from station and 13 from town by fin excellent road. Pleasant views. Price, £1200. Terms if desired. SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, 95, Queen-street. 6778 UNIQUE SEASIDE • RESIDENCE AND ORCHARD. -Clft'^n- 25 * ACRES, all fenced and subtJ*JL\)o\J divided; 9 acres grass; 14 acres well-assorted orchard, about 8 years old; patch of bush; creek and tanks, House of 5 large rooms, bathroom and scullery, all well finished. Complete outbuildings; 2 large vineries. Half-mile from school; 31 miles from wharf, etc., and handy to town. Firstclass view. Very good saltwater frontage. SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, 95, Queen-street. 6808 CAPITAL DAIRY OR STOCK FARM. IN A GOOD DISTRICT. £(Z lAS PER ACRE.-ALMOST 200 acres. 3*\J X\J fenced into 32 paddocks; 150 acres good grass; J-acre good orchard; 3 acres shelter bush; small swamp; balance fern. Plenty of water. Good Farmhouse of \ 7 rooms, with verandah on two sides. Creamery 1 mile; school J-mile; Auckland 35 miles. Good reasons for selling. Would sell a part. SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS. 95. Queen-street. 6330 ! PROFITABLE STORE AND FARM. ADJOINING A STATION. PQAA-GENERAL STORE, with Gum, d*U\J\J Butchery, and Timber Business in conjunction. House of 8 rooms. 1091 acres of level land; 45 acres grass; It acres or- ! chard; some firewood, bush, etc. Permanent creek. School, etc., close; Auckland about 20 miles. A good business is being done, but the owner's death compels realisation. SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, 95, Queen-street. 683 1k "D I C H FARM. ON THE EAST COAST. f»9KI C—so 3 ACRES, fenced into 11 subteiJlO divisions; 400 acres grass; 50 acres crop; 2 acres orchard; balance fern;: good water. House, 10 rooms; stable and sheds. Will carry over 250 cattle all the year. Five miles from township and wharf. Easy terms. ; - .'.. , ■ -;' . SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, 95, Queen-street. 6836 A PRETTY SUBURBAN VILLA, • . With CORNER VOLCANIC ALLOTMENT. />7Qr_MOUNT EDEN-NEW AND WELLX I DOUSE of 6 rooms; bathroom, pantry, and sculleiy; stone foundation; iron , roof; four fireplaces, gas and ,city water;' wash-house, with copper boiler and fixed tube; fernery. Fine Corner Allotment. 85fl ts< ■ level, standing high, and commanding a grand view;'warm, dry, volcanic soil. 6651 SAMUEL VAILE AND SONS, Land and Estate Agents and Land Auctioneers, S5, Queen-street, i Hotels Tj O N D O N. PRINCE OF WALES' HOTEL. DE VERE GARDENS, KENSINGTON W. FAMILY SUITES. Recreation, Reading, Billiard, and Smoking Rooms. Spacious New Dining Saloon. •■ All Bedrooms ventilated with Patent Apparatus. Sumptuous yet Economical. Telegrams: " SUASrVELY, LONDON." U ": Terms; From 9a 6d per day.