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MOROA SMALL FARM ASSOCIATION THE COMMITTEE of the Upper Moroa Small Farm Association meet on the first Friday in every month at the Greytown School House at 4 p.m. They have adopted the following regulations, viz 1. That any person who has constituted himself a member of the Association by paying to the Treasurer 5s for incidental expenses, 5s for the town section, and 25 per cent on the price of the land he wishes to purchase can have at once the privilege of free selection within the boundaries of the block to the extent of one, two, three, or four fifty acre sections. 2. That any person who has paid his deposit to the Association can settle at once on his selection, and be entitled to the value of his improvements in the event of the land he occupies being bought by another party. Applications for shares can he made to the Secretary, Treasurer, or any member of the Committee. W. Lyon has accepted the appointment of Sub-Treasurer at Wellington, who will receive applications and deposits*as above. R. WAKELIN, Hon. Secretary.

TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST WAIRARAPA. Gentlemen, — I have to thank you for the honour you have done me in returning me without opposition as your representative to the Provincial Council. The less fettered by pledges to specific votes, a member enters the Council, the better I think it will be for his own free action and in the long run for his constituents. Still the notice of the election was so short, the means of communication in the district are so difficult that those of you to whom I am least known, may be glad to have some statement of my opinions. I agree with most or all of you in thinking that East Wairarapa has not received its due benefit from the large sums it has contributed to the Provincial Revenue. Roads are the circulating system of a district; without them fife is stagnant. Our roads are far from being in the state they ought to be. A Railway to the Wairarapa would at once raise us from a reptile to a warm-blooded and nobler condition; any feasible scheme for a Railroad shall receive my support. The passing of enactments which cannot be enforced, is in my opinion worse than a loss of time; the existence of laws habitually broken with impunity tends to bring all law into contempt. My desire is only to promote only practical measures. The education of our children, on which the well-being of the country in the next generation depends, is a subject which requires our most serious attention. I am, gentlemen, Your obliged and , faithful servant, J. C. ANDREW. Te Ori Ori, March 18, 1867.

NOTICE NOW RUNNING on the land of the undersigned, a DARK BROWN MARE, branded P.H. off side of neck. The owner can have the same by paying expenses, and applying to R. MILLER, Taueru Station. March 22, 1867. WAIRARAPA PUBLIC HALL COMPANY, (Limited), THE Provisional Directors of the above Company having a few shares at their disposal. Parties requiring shares will oblige by making early application either to the Chairman, Secretary or any of the Provisional Directors. A. J. SKIPPER, Hon. Sec. Greytown, March 22, 1867. iTTANTED—A NURSERY MAID Apply to MRS. BIDWELL, Pihautea, March 22, 1867. TENDERS WANTED for Three Culverts to he put across Morrison’s Bush Road, Specification to be seen at the Bush Inn. Tenders to be addressed to the District Engineer, care of Mr Hodge, Morrison’s Bush, on or before Monday, at noon, on the Ist April. March 22, 1867. TENDERS WANTED for Grubbing up, burning off, and clearing three acres of flax swamp, back of the Moroa Stores. Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned on or before Monday evening, the Ist April. R. WAKELIN. March 22, 1867. NOTICE. CHARLES GOLDER begs to intimate that the business carried on by him in Greytown as Watch and Clock Maker will be closed for a few weeks from the Ist day of April, until about the Ist July next, when he will re-open, and be better prepared to supply the wants of his customers, and hopes of again meeting with the same liberal amount of patronage as he has hitherto received, for which he returns his sincere thanks. Greytown, March 18, 1867. TANTED-A YOUTH to make himself generally useful. One who can milk preferred. Apply at the Office of this paper. March 22, 1867.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIST18670323.2.7.3

Bibliographic details

Wairarapa Standard, Volume I, Issue 12, 23 March 1867, Page 2

Word Count
742

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Standard, Volume I, Issue 12, 23 March 1867, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Standard, Volume I, Issue 12, 23 March 1867, Page 2

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