Page 17 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XVI, Issue 24, 5 October 1888, Page 17

TO THB BUBGESSEB pF DUNEDIN., , T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—! beg to announce that I shall Solicit your Suffrages at the forthcoming Election of Mayor of the City, and in due course shall lay my views 911 municipal matters before you. H. GOURLEY. ST. JOSEPH'S PRAYER BOOK, Printed and Published by the NEW ZEALAND TABLET COMPANY. This compact little Book is Neatly Bound and contains 132 pages 12mo demy. It hss been specially compiled for the requirements of New Zealand and Australian colonies, and is earnestly recommended by the Most Rev. Dr. Moran, Bishop of Dunedin ; His Graoe Archbishop Redwood, Of Wellington ; Most Bey. Dr. Luck, Bishop of Auckland ; Most Rev. Dr. Grin*, Bishop of Ohristchutch ; ilot/t. Rev. Dr. Byrne, Bishop of Bathurst; Most. Bey. Dr. Corbett, Bishop of Sale ; Most *•▼• Dr. Lanigan, Bishop of Goal* barn; Most Rev.Dr.KewUe, Bishop of Ceram ; Mo»t Rev. Dr. Murray Bishop of Maitland SPBCIAL ARRANGE M INTB May be made with Schools and Catholic Stationers for the Sale of ST. JOSEPH'S PRAYEE BOOK. PRICE, POST FREE, TO ALL PARTS OF THB COLONY, XOCI. •rAXFf Mat Bb Sikt. DEATH. Fox.— At Napier, on September Bth, Phoebe, the beloved, wife of Daniel Fox, after a short and painful illness, aged 28. — Refuietcat {% pace. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. " Subscriber."— All the lists so far sent in either to this oflc* or to the Treasurer in connection with the collection for the Irish National cause, initiated in Dunedin, have betn published by us. It is desirable that any remaining lists should be forwarded M speedily as possible, as it is time to bring the matter to a close. "Subscribbb."— He was blamed for the blunder — by which he lost his lif«*. Fiat Jubtitia. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1888. PROGRESS AND JUSTICE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. » The Catholics of New Zealand provide, at their own sole expense, an excellent education for their own children. Yet such is the sense of justice and policy in the New Zealand Legislature that it compels these Catholics, after having manfully provided for their own children, to contribute largely towards thte free and godless education of other people's children !! I This is tyranny, oppression, and plunder. THE REPRESENTATION. tWO years ago an Act was passed by the New Zealand Parliament reducing the number of our representatives from ninety-four to seventy-four. This was one of the wisest Acts enacted by our Legislature for some time. Ninety-four representatives for a little over half a million of people was an absurdity. In no other country in the world did such a preposterous proportion exist between the represented and their representatives. Nevertheless, it was with difficulty this measure was passed,