Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

oei 5 ? put Yaua mm mmi The Business Men and Merchants of New Pymouth con side? that any change in the half-holiday at present will be a big set-back to the trade of New Plymouth. Our town is at present prosperous. We have practically no unemployed, and considering that our Empire is engaged in the biggest war cf the age, this is not the time to make such a drastic change. Auckland has tried it, and is petitioning for a return of the mid-neck hsliday. Christchurch is fighting hard to get basis the Saturday trade. Wanganui has issued a protest against any departure from Thursday as a half-holiday, signed by eighty Eetail business firms. Why not go for a universal half-holiday for the whole Dominion? Every Business Man' will support and work for this, but until this is carried we would ask you to vote, one and all, for Thursday, and push our town ahead, and not take any chance of setting it back. Why Vote for Thursday s :af-hd!d^? 1. Because Saturday is the Best Bushier-::-; day for the farmer .' VOTE FOE TEUR3DAY 2. Because Saturday-is the Free Day fioni School, enabling the Fanner and Family coming to Town VOTE FOR THURSDAY 3. Because the Advent of Trams will popularise the Town. Fancy Saturday night in a state of darkness! _..........._. ;.... VOTE FOB THURSDAY 4. Because Additional Municipal Taxation is imminent," and the public cannot take any risks VOTE FOR THURSDAY 5. Because the Housewife would have to crowd her shopping into Saturday morning VOTE FOR THURSDAY 6. The Mid-week Holiday was first instituted in New Plymouth by the Employers in ■ the interests of their employees C TAUTER, Grocer J. AIeXETL. Grocer A. VRAM. Grocer " " ' BELLRIXGER Bros., Ltd., Ironmongers C. BOND Grocer W.'TT. iPREECE. Hairdresser T. BRANSGROVE, Bootmaker AMBURY "BROS., Drapers P. LEALAND. Baker A. ALLEN. Butcher ISAAC AROA, Grocer MAY & ARROWSMITH, Bakertf GEO. BROWNE, Builder THOS. AVERY. Bookseller •T. M. AULD, Draper r " ; ~ r| SOLE BROS., Butcher* ' T^ HALLENSTEIN BROS., ClothierS f. 0. WARD, Draper A; L.' LOGIE. Confectioner BERT VIXSEN, Tea Dealer. K I.'. HAAIERTON, Fancy Goods * BULLOT BROS., Hairdressers 11. HURLE, Fruiterer '"" ' ('!. 11. DREW, Jeweller J. AVERY, Ltd., Tobacconists B. SEMELOFF, Jeweller tt. r. bitten, a.b.c. LEOXG TING, Co., Fruiterers * J. MeKEAN, Criterion Hotel S. K. LOVELL, Hairdresser FREGONESE & WELSH, Tailors E. REYNOLDS & Co., Cycle Dealers A. J. WAY, Draper X. GRErXER, Jeweller ' OKEY, SOX & ARNOLD, -Ltd., Ironmongers t> r txvaiji.-.. C. POTTS, Imperial Hotel J. BENNETT, Jeweller H. H. FORD, Saddler TARANAKI FRAMING Ob. H. E. LEWIS, Fancy Goods A. S. BROOKER. Bookseller JOHN FINDLAY, Baker M. WAUGIT, Confectioner '■" 0 OODTHN. Draper W. C. BURROWS. Photographer W.. ROBERTS, Jeweller W. PELLEW, Draper T. G(V>n\VTN. Port- Butcher SAMUEL MAWKES, Umbrella-maker KING HON, Fruiterer J. P. HARDWARE Co., Ironmonger* A. T. THOMPSON, Jeweller NIPPERT BROS., Painters R. EDWARDS, Saddler H. LITHGOW, Bookseller M. WALKER, Fruiterer E. C. PEARCE, Draper F. F. WIALDOOK, Fruiterer LEAL AND BROS., Bakers FRANK TAIT. Butcher A. MATTHEWS, Butcher ' AV. M. JACKSON, Livery Stables ROY JURY, Hairdresser G. G. BOULTON, Grocer BROCKLEBANK & CO.. Dyers J. CORRIGA'LL, Bookseller F. G. GADD, Grocer J. K. HAWKINS k Co., Dyers A. E. GOODACRE, Cabinetmaker A. F. MOLLTSON, Draper AY. SMITH, Fish Shop JOE WEST Baker AV. E. A. WOOLBY, Confectioner AT. SCOTT, Pork Butcher 11. J. PRTCE. Confectioner G. A. CORNEY, Draper G. PEARCE Tr.ilor COOK * LISTER. Sii.iiilerß A. BARTLETT HairdresserS. J'AKISH, Dining Rooms. A. M. SOUTHAM, Tailor A. A. NEWELL, Dining Rooms WEBSTER BROS., Auctioneers F. PLUMTREE. Clothier W. E. DOCKRILL, Bootmaker NEWTON KING. Merchant W. T. HOOKHAM, Clothier THOS. FURLONG, Hairdresser PH. STNGH, Confectioner J. W. KURTA, Dining Rooms HY. MADDOCK, Upholsterer H. S. BROOK MAN, White Hart Hotel J.'S. LISTER, Grocer J. HART, Cut Rate Stores. Y. STSARICH, Savoy Restaurant E. DAVJES. Chemist V. SCRIVENER. Grocer Tj HOOD Chemist H. HARVEY, Butcher * RTDGLEY. Terminus Hotel TOM BROWN, Pork Butcher NOTE.—Voting for Thursday half-holiday will not affect those who are now closing on Saturday.

i«l > If Si i a Paste -Packets CAftTOVE POLISA

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19150423.2.58.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 269, 23 April 1915, Page 8

Word count
Tapeke kupu
668

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 269, 23 April 1915, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 269, 23 April 1915, Page 8

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert