Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Globe, Volume II, Issue 194, 22 January 1875, Page 2

NOTICE. READY-MONEY PURCHASERS ARE ENTITLED TO BETTER TERMS THAN THOSE WHO BUY ON CREDIT. WILLIAM JOHN FISHER, having determined to cultivate a Ready Money Business, begs to inform his friends, customers, and tbe public that hereafter his TERMS ■will be CASH; or, where CREDIT is given PAYMENT at the END of the CURRENT MONTH. All accounts at present due are requested to be paid on or before Saturday, the 23rd January inst. In accordance with the above, the cash price of all Sugars has been reduced. Sugar which has been sold at 6d will in future be sold at 5 id. Sugar which has been sold at 51 d will in future be sold at sd. Other sorts in proportion. CASH ONLY. W. J. F. has just cleared a parcel of very superior Teas, which he is prepared to sell on favorable terms. Samples free on application. P. S. —Preserving Sugars worth inspection, N.B.—Orders called for if requested. Goods delivered in all parts of Christchurch with promptitude. WANTED, a strong, active, and respectable young person as Scullery Maid, for the Canterbury Club. Apply on the premises. WANTED, a Biscuit Baker and Pastrycook. Apply T. Pyett’s Luncheon Rooms. fTfTANTED, Rivetters, at Suckling V T Brothers Boot Factory, St Asaph street; also respectable Youths as apprentices. WANTED, a steady Young Man as Groom for up-country stable. Apply office of this paper, to-morrow morning between 10 and 11.

Concert. —The St Patrick’s Dramatic Club vocal and instrumental concert was given last evening in St Patrick’s Hall. There was a very fair attendance, considering the weather, and preparatory difficulties with which the club had to contend. The programme was exceedingly well selected one, but had to be varied somewhat through the absence of a gentleman who was set down in the first portion, but did not arrive till late. The various items were exceedingly well rendered by the lady and gentlemen amateurs who had kindly volunteered their services, and the overtures were given by Mr Spensley’s septette band in their usual good style,