Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Temuka Leader, Issue 1039, 5 December 1882, Page 3

THE GRANDEST DISPLAY OF THE NEWK3T AND MOST 'ASH! )Nlßi DRAPERY, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, ETC, TO BE OBTAINED IN TLMAEU, Is at T. F. COGHLAtf & CO.'S HALL OF COMMERCE, TIMARTJ. DRESS MATERIALS in all the Leading Shades and Fabrics, with Trimmings, etc, to match. BROCHE, SATIN, AND CASHMERE DOLMANS AND JACKETS, in Great Variety. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Consists of Kaiapoi, 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 inaiiiiiiement. THOS. F. COGHLAN" & CO., HALL OF COMMERCE, Bowker's Buildings, Main South Road (Two Doors from the Bank of New South Wales) Timaru

ARTLII INTELLIGENCE ! SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. TBLARU CLOTHING FACTORY ORE LOPS. A GREAT REVOLUTION IN THE CLOTHING TRADE PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. MY FRIENDS (who are large Manufacturers of Woollen Goods) during my recent vist to England having induced me to Start a Clothing Factory inTimarii. I am now prepared to Sunpiv MEN'S, YOUTHS', AND BOYS' CLOTHING, MADE TO ORDER, at LESS than the WHOLESALE PRICES at which the large Factories Sell to Storekeepers. For, Example--Should a Man, Youth, or Boy require a SUIT OF CLOTHES he cau come to My Factory, select his material, have his Measure taken, and in, say, A O HOURS AFTERWARDS RE--40 CEIVE HIS CLOTHES, keepers in Timaru and elsewhere, being fu'ly 30 PER CENT, or tilX SHILLINGS in the £ CHEAPER. Thus, a Suit of Clothes made by Tailors rand charged, say, £5, my price would be X/O JLVS. No Ready-made Clothing Shop can Compete with my Prices. One Trial will Prove this Fact. Best English, Scotch and Colonial Tweeds in Stock. 30s SAVED ON A £5 SUIT. TT ERBERT P|LAPIA M, TIMARU CLOTHING FACTORY, Main North Road, Opposite E. Smith's Coal Yard. se!4 PROSPECTUS OP THE TEMUKA LINSEED, OIL, CAKE AND FIBRE COMPANY, (L'mited), To be incorpo-.-L'.ed urder " The Joint Stock Co npanies Act," and Acts a-neiding the same. CAPITAL, £IO,OOO ; in 2000 Sbares of Five Pounds each. To be called up as fo'lows : 5s per Share on application ; 5s per share on allotment ; the balance in Calls of not more than 10s pev Share, at intervals of not less than three months, as the requirements of the Company dem..nd. Provisional Directors : R A Barker, Esq T H Trezize, Esq John Talbot, Esq W, Postlethwaite, Richard Turnbull, Esq, M H.R. Esq, M.H.R. J Gijld, Esq SDBarker,Esq,J.P. W Mm.ay, Esq J S Hayes, Esq,M.D. DL In wood, Esq J IT Sutter, Esq, J T M liayhurst, John Paterson, Esq I RK Parkerson, Esq W Lyou, Esq. GWoodhead, E*q. Solicitor : Mr W. G. Aspinall. Secretary : Mr J. Ashwell, The Bank of New Zealand, Temuka. Broker : Mr K. Sando, Oppicic : Temuka. The Company is projected to manufacture European Fl.ix into Fibre, Rope, Twine, Oil and Cake. There h at, present, a large and increasing demand for fibre, in the shape of rope, and binding and other twine. _ is .anmndly expended in importing binding twiue and cordage. Owing to the replacement of wire by twine for binding purposes, this amount may reasonably bo expected very shortly to be exceeded considerably, not to mention the other numerous applications for which the fibre may be utilised. It is anticipated that, the manufacture of Oil will be one of the lucrative operations of the Comni-my. The quantity of Oil imnnr'ed info Few Znn'and l«st year wap 229,029 gallon?, eo'fing £33,383. Tt will therefore be eenn that the demand for tbi.* pubst nee for piloting and other industrial purposes >s priehfiiily uninniicu. u> mav vc noted tluit, lln-re is «■ protective cnMoms duty en Oil of fid per gallon ; also that the O-overn-ment offer a bonus of £SOO for the first len tli'msmd ga'lcni. After the expression of Oil from the S'-ed, the residual product, or cake, is of considerable value for fattening stock, and commands a price at home of £l2 per ton. It would therefore ray to export, if the local demand was not equal to the supply. 3tflD£>P?»] It, is proposed to obtain machinery with the latest improvement, capable of placing the above-mentioned products in the market at the lowest possible cost. It is anticipated that the supply of raw material will yearly increase, as doubtless the farmers of the district will find it advantageous to cultivate European Flax -directly, by the uniformly remunerative market for the raw material, and indirectly by the reduced price of locally-manufactured products, compared with the imported article. The promoters have no hesitation in recommending the Flax industry as a most profitable enterprise to both (lax-growers and shareholders. The incalculable advantges to the district of an industry of this nature in our midst cannot fail to be patent to all, and the numerous applications of flax fibre in the Arts will undoubtedly lend, at no distant date, to the establishment of other kindred industries. ' 9no