Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Temuka Leader, Issue 1037, 30 November 1882, Page 3

THE GRANDEST DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE DRAPERY, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, ETC, TO BE OBTAINED IN TIMARU, Is nt T. F. COGHLAN & CO.’S HALL OF COMMERCE, TIMARU. MILLINERY SPECIALLY SELECTED. DRESS MATERIALS in all tl'o Leading Shades and Fabrics, with Trimmings, etc, to match. BROCHE, SATIN, AND CASHMERE DOLMANS AND JACKETS, in Groat Variety. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Consisls of K.rapoi, Mosgiel, and Geelong Tweeds, made to order, and equal to bespoke. BOOTS AND SHOES In Great Variety, and at the most Reasonable Prices. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY on the Premises, under the most efficient tuanaeenierit. THOS. F. COGHLAF & CO., HALL OF COMMERCE, Bowkers Buildings. Main South Road (Two Doors from the Bunk of New South Wales) Timaru

STARTLINGINTELLIGENCE ! TO THE INHABITANTS OF TEMUKA AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. TIM/. RU CLOTHING FACTOR A W° M OEE g LOPS - A GREAT revolution in the CLOTHING TRADE. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. MY FRIENDS (who are large MauufacMirersof Woollen Goods) during uiy recent vist to England, having induced me to Start a Clothing Factory in Timaru, I am now prepared to Snoplv MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, MADE TO ORDER, at LESS than the WHOLESALE PRICES at which the large Factories Sell to Storekeepers. Eon Example- —Should a Man, Youth, or Boy require a SUIT OF CLOTHES tie can come to My Factory, select his material, have his Measure taken, and in, say, A O HOURS AFTERWARDS RECEIYE HIS on payment of the price charged to Storekeepers in Timaru and ois; whore, being fully 30 PER CENT, or SIX SHILLINGS in the £ CHEAPER. Thus, a Suit of Clothes made by Tailors and charged, say, £5, my price would be £3 10s. No Ready-made Clothing Shop can Compete with m}' Prices. One Trial will Prove this Pact. Best English, Scotch and Colonial Tweeds in Stock. 30s SAVED ON A £5 SUIT. |J ERB ER T QLAPi AM, TIMARU CLOTHING FACTORY, Main North Road, Opposite E. Smith’s Goal Yard. se!4 PROSPECTUS or THE TEMUKA LINSEED, OIL, CAKE AND FIBRE COMPANY, (Limited), To be incorporated under “ The Joint Stock Companies Act,” and Acts amending the same, CAPITAL, £IO,OOO ; in 2000 Shares of Five Pounds each. To be called up as follows : 5s per Share on application ; os per share on allotment ; the balance in Galls of not more than 10s per Share, at intervals of not less than three months, as the requirements of the Company demand. Provisional Directous : R A Barker, Esq John Talbot, Esq Richard Turnbull, Esq, M.H.R. S D Barker, Esq, J.P. J S Hayes, Esq,M.D. J H Sutter, Esq, M.H.R. John Paterson, Esq W Lyon, Esq. Solicitor : Mr Secretary : I T H Trezize, Esq W. Postlethwaite, Esq, M H.R. J Guild, Esq Y Murray, Esq D L Inwood, Esq J T M Hay hurst, Esq R K Parkersoa, Esq G Wood head, Esq, W. G. Aspinall. Jr J. Ashwcll, Bankers : The Bank of New Zealand, Temuka. Broker : Mr K. Saudo, Office : Temuka. The Company is projected to manufacture European Flax into Fibre, Rope, Twine, Oil and Cake. There is »t present, a large and increasing demand tor fibre, in the shape of rope, and binding and other twine. £4-4,129 is annually expended in importing binding twine and cordage. Owing to the replacement of wire by twine ior binding purposes, this amount may reasonably be expected very shortly to be exceeded considerably, rot to mention the other numerous applications for which the fibre may be utili-ed. It is anticipated that the manufacture of Oil will he one of the most lucrative opev-i----tions of the Company, 'the, quantity of Oil itruior'ed into New Zealand hist year win 229,029 gallons, costing £33,2 tf-i. It. will therefore be seen (hat the demand for this sishst ■ nee for painting and mher industrial pnrpos vs is practically Unlimited. It ui iu iinhd that, there L a pm u Live en-iom- 'Oily Ui Oil i f lid p‘f g dlon ; a!-" I hD Ihe 1 ! '.u ■ in,'ill. 11 IV' t a tiu Mi.s e; .ti>t'Df#r the ti st mo Ih us oid ga l-n-. Altai' llm ix iivi-si m of Oil from tin- K mi, iho reJiii.l jw'ou out , iu' cute s o! i-mial rnl 1' value for la 1 tcairui stick, and e ■•fonaae 1 ..-, ,i |. t j at h iu ■ of £l2 i iii' ton. I’. '.ioii! 1 liu'io me ;a to t x urt. if (.lie local dfuuuid wjf iiot. i (|Ual to the supply. it is proposed to olrir.n :ri)i<■:■; :i >- 1 y with ihip.t s r . iaiprovriio'ii's, eapi.lio of p) uing tho ahove-meiii.ioiiH I produe-iu U:e market a, 1 - 'he lowest uossil I - eost. It. is nut eipiitcd that the siip.dy of raw material wit' V. airly trii-ri a, -a l , us doahtl- ss (.tie fdiaru rs of the district w.b find it. adi"iii)lageons to cnltwal-e Kmopeoii Flax -directly, by t.'ne nnifm m v lemunerat ire, mm ket for t he ru w material, and. indirect 1 r by t.he reduced price of locally-Tnar.utV.cUiri d products, compared with the imported article. The promoters lmv,i no h.-situt'dri in tvcomrnonding the Flax industry as « most, urnfit iLIe entsrpri.se to both 11 ix-growers and shan liolde s. ’lhe i< <nli nh.h e ndvantges to the dis'rict of an industry of t his naf uro in our midst ear,not fail to be pal<'iit, to all, and the numerous applications of flax fibre in t.he Arts will undmdredly lead, at no di-tnir date, to the establishment of other kindred indus’rics. 9no