Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Feilding Star, Volume xv, Issue 335, 9 June 1894, Page 4

It was the Prince de Ligne who said apropos of some blatant professions of infidelity • — " All this is very fine when one does not hear the bell for the dying. Really, unbelief is so much a pretence, that if a man honestly had it, I don't see why he shouldn't kill himself at the first nain of mind or body. No one understands sufficiently what human nature v\ould be under the influence of positive irreligion. As to th« athemrs they are hviny under the protection of religion."

It will be seen by an advertisement in another column lhat Mr J. J. Curtis, of Grey street, Wellington, draws the attention of the tradespeople and others to thfc goods consign&Uto bis care. Consignees at pTcserft^juffer from delay in transit at Wellington'and the consequent expenses of storage, which would bo entirely avoided. Those wishing to send parcels or presents to Europe are reminded that be has a cheap prompt de ' livery by each direct steamers for London. Parcels so sent are delivered at the door of consignee, it instructed. It is also notified that be has special con veyance for the removal of furniture and luggage. Custom House work is, of course, a necessary branch of bis business. — Advt. James Smith did well for bis customers at the jireat drapery sale held m Auckland last week. His two special buyers managed to secure the very cream of the lota out of the £85,000 stock. These bar gain lots are now offered for sale at Te AVQ fioujse,— APYT* *