The shooting season is now in full swing, and every sportsman in the community is thinking, and dreaming, of big bags. As a means to this end, nothing is more important than good ammunition, and it would be difficult indeed to procure any better sporting cartridges than those manufactured by the Colonial Ammunition Company. This company have kept fully abreast of the times in the matter of new and up-to-date plant and expert workmanship, and are turning out ammunition fully equal to the very best imported makes. Evidence of this is to be found in the fact that their military .303 and Martinis are now quite up to the standard of British Government ammunition. For fuller information regarding the various makes of cartridge we refer our readers to the company's advertisement, which appears elsewhere. For some time past the rumour has been afloat that the Standard Oil Company, of the United States, proposed to cut into the New Zealand trade, and do business direct instead of through the ordinary agencies. A positive contradiction is now given to this report. But a company has been formed in America called the Colonial Oil Company, which will control all the American kerosene coming to these colonies. Messrs. W. and G. Turnbull and Co. have been appointed the agents for this company for the Wellington district, and they will announce from time to time the price at which kerosene will be sold.
THE ORPHEUS LIEDERTAFEL, Assisted by MISS ELSIE HENN AH, Will give a CONCERT In the SYDNEY-STREET SCHOOLROOM, On FRIDAY, the 17th INST. Admission to Non-Subscribers, 3s and 2s. J. M. IZETT, Hon Sec.
WELLINGTON GOLF CLUB. C 1 LEEK COMPETITION, Saturday ) Next, 18th inst. ; medal round. VICTORIA CHALLENGE CUP, presented by the Captain. First competition Friday Morning, 24th May • handicap ; Bogey. Entries close 5 p.m. Tue«dav, 21st inst. MIXED FOURSOMES, Friday Afternoon, 24th May. Entries close 5 p.m. Tuesday, 21st inst. F. S. HODSON. Acting Hon. Sec.
WELLINGTON CITY COUNCIL. VISIT OF Tlt.H. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL AND YORK. ALL owners and occupieis of Balconies and Veiandahs along the route of the Royal Procession and all workmen and others engaged in alteung or strengthening same, are CAUTIONED against touching or interfering in any way with the Lighting or other wires. Prominent Notices to this effect should be posted in conspicuous positions at the entrance to every such balcony or verandah which it is intended to occupy on the occasion of the visit of their Royal Highnesses. R. TAIT, Acting Town Clerk. l<sCh May, 1901.
THE DUKE'S VISIT TO WELLINGTON. THE Correct Hat to wear is a BLACK HAT (Belltopper^ with a 2-inch CLOTH MOURNING BAND. Latest Shapes from — Scott's, A. J. White's, Woodrow's, Christy's, Tress & Co.'s, Henry Heath v s, Victor Jay's, and OUR OWN (guaranteed) MAKE. ONLY OBTAINABLE At C. HILL & SONS' WELLINGTON HAT FACTORY, LAMBTON-QUAY. Note.— An Early Call will prevent disappointment. All Hats fitted to the head with our Patent Conformateur.
NOTICE. I HAVE to intimate to my Wellington friends that I have taken offices in Messrs. Myers and Co.'s building, Hunter-street, where I will carry on business as Accountant, Trade Assignee, etc. WM. GRAY, F.1.A.. N.Z. (Late of Cook and Gray).
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Bibliographic details
Free Lance, Volume I, Issue 46, 18 May 1901, Page 7
Word Count
535Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Free Lance, Volume I, Issue 46, 18 May 1901, Page 7
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