BUSINESS NOTICES.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 47, 4 June 1910, Page 8

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Judging by the excellent rehearsals, all those who visit St. Mary's Hall on Monday evening next are guaranteed an evening's amusement aibove the ordinary. When we mention that among those taking part in the debate at the Women's Parliament that evening are Mrs. C. H. Weston, Misses Fitzherbert (2), Carte, Devenish, and Bedford, further comment is unnecessary. The musical portion of the programme appears in this issue. The Melbourne Clothing • Company is a firm that does nothing by halves. In its present .predicament—with builders clamoring for more room—there is no time for considering ordinary methods of business, and when fresh.goods arrive everything is straight away marked down at sale prices and put on the bargain tables. To-day's fresh bargains include men's raincoats, men's and boys' suits, men's hard hats, and men's welted boots at prices that will 'be a revelation.

There will be excursion fares on the Stratford-Huiroa section of railways on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday next in connection with the winter show at New Plymouth.

The Liedertafel's next concert is to lie given in the Theatre Royal on the 22nd instant. The weekly practices are being very well attended,, and good work is heing done. Carpenters were busy all day yesterday at the Drill Hall, with the result that the accommodation for several of the tradesmen's and other exhibits is now well under way. Members of the Various local seaside committees would do well' to follow the advice to ibe given on Monday evening next in St. Marys Half by the Minister of Internal Affairs with regard to an extra Inspector of. Bathing Attires. The same Minister has an important announcement to make bearing on the lately-formed local operatic society.

The rebuilding sale at the Melbourne Clothing Co. is attracting crowds of shoppers who are joyous and happy in ■possession of unprecedented bargains purchased. Big bargains will continue the order of the sale, as the whole of the large stock must be reduced to make room for carpenters, bricklayers and other workmen who want possession of the nremises.—Advt.

Will you call and see our Is sheetings next time you are in town. We stock these in white and brown from 54 to 72 inches wide, and reckon they are the best value in the Dominion—Morey and Moore, The Busy Cash Store, opposite Carnegie Library, King-street, New Plymouth.—Advt.

There have just arrived at White and Sons four cases of Paris millinery bought at less than half price. As they are all freslh tmodels just out from Europe they form a very attractive line in White «nd Son's' showroom, and the public are invited to call and inspect them. The prices marked are as low as can he.—Advt.

Messrs. Ambury Bros, have an advertisement in this issue dealing with their exceedingly large stock of winter wearin? appnrel. In even- conceivahlo line tb« firm has made its preparations for a (rood season's business, and the public hr>ve been quick to appreciate the enterprise, splendid service, and tip-top value which mark the business of this popular establishment. There are some verv fine window displays at their premises just now, notably that denlins with ladies' evening wear, whilst mothers find much ti interest them in the woollen jersey suits for the little chaps. Men's and hoys' wear is the care of a separate °*aff in its own distinct department, and there is a fine stock.—Advt.