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GENUINE CHEAPNESS ALWAYS DISCOVERS ITSELF. ■ - \ IT has always been the custom of the CORNER BOOT SHOP to sell Every Article as reasonable as may be consistent with a fair living Profit. : Believe not the tradesmen Who tell such big lies ,: :_', About selling their goods ; ' At a great Jacrifice. „...,They-do.not grow fat. , - :T On a bare bone who dino, „.. , jßut.dissolve like a shadow ; .'.Who cut it too fine. This Grand Stook contains Goods suited to ■ all occasions and all seasons. Thorough experience in the Business, keenness in Buying and Competing, judgment in Selection, and economy in management, are the grund characteristics of the success Of the CORNEP 300X SHOP over every rival. Its Star is in the Ascendant. The Wellington luminary begins to twinkle, and will goon hide its diminished head. THE CORNER BOOT SHOP. AINSWORTH'S. Etbbybodt Knows. It. ■" Let poets sing what theme they choose, ' I sing about my Boots and Shoes ; . .Some sing of ladies, dark or fair, . Of golden locks or raven hair. ! Give me the feet then (I'm all there) ■ To fit them with a lovely pair. • 'Some are great in all such parts Where they (pitch it high) on broken hearts ; - Such twaddle don't desecrate my muae, I'd rather hear of broken shoes. (t^ The Cobnek Boot Shop, AINSWORTH'S, ■ Everybody Knows It : - T> R O S l'- P EC T U S . WELLINGTON' WOOLLEN MANUFACTURING OOMPAK I (Limited). ! Registered under "The Companies Act,'. 1882," whiting the Liability op Shaeehoedebs to the amount of thbib ■- • Shabbs;- ■ t ■■ ■ CAPITA!. .., ' .'.". ... £100,000, In 20,000 Shares of £5 each. Payable- as follows .-—Two Shillings and Sixpence per share, on application, Two Shillings and Sixpence on allotment, and the residue' by calls not exceeding live Shillings per share at intervals of not less than Three months. ■ • DIEECTOES: i J. B. Harcourt, Esq., Chairman. J. Rees George, Esq., O.E. •'' Wm. Hutchison, Esq., M.H.R. C. J. Johnston, Esq., M.H.R. ' Jacob Joseph, Esq. James Smith, Esq. (Tunbull, Smith, & . Wm; Whittem, Esq. (Whittem, Nichol- ,: . son, and Co.). Bankers: ■ ■ The Colonial Bank of New Zealand. Solioitobb : Messrs Travers and Cave. Brokbes : "Messrs Williamson and Co. Seobetaby (pro tern.) : George Bell Wi'liamson. 1 The special purposes for which this Company is established are thus stated in the Memorandum of Association : — (o.) To carry on the business of 1 Woollen Manufacturers in all or any branches of woo.'len manufacture, and whether the manufacfactured articles are wholly or in part only composed of wool, and to manufacture garments, cloth- ■ : ing, and other articles from the materials aforesaid, and to deal in all such manufactured materials, goods, and articles in such manner as the Directors may from time to time think desirable. (6.) To buy wool and other materials for use in manufactures aforesaid or for sole, and to prepare the same for aalo, either for manufacturing . purposes or.otherwise, and to purqhase and sell woollen manufactured goods of every description whatsoever, and whether wholly or in part composed of wool. (c.) To purchase any rights patented ■ '. . . or otherwise, and to take out any. patent, or patents connected with the business of the Company as the Directors shall think proper, The Directors having power to do all acts, necessary to give effect to these objects. . The importance and even necessity to this locality of such an undertaking cannot be questioned. No similar institution exists in the North Mand, which i 3 thus wholly .dependent for its supplies upon the Woollen 'Factories of the South Island and upon imports. It is moderately estimated that the quantity of material of the classes proposed to bo manufactured, which would find an immediate " outlet, would yearly exceed £250,000, an amount sufficient to yield a very handsome dividend upon the capital of the Company. The special natural advantages possessed by .this district for carrying on and trading in ■ manufactures of tho classes proposed must of themselves form an essential element in the success of the Company, and give assurance that it will be able successfully to emulate the prosperity of other factories already in operation in the South Island. The Directors do not venture to afford any data upon which to ground anticipationa of profit, but confidently appeal to the success which has attended tho operations of the Kaiapoi and Mosgiel Woollen Companies as offering a reasonable guarantee that the present undertaking will, under careful management, not be behind them in the returns it will yield. It may here be mentionod that the dividends already paid by the above Companies have proved that there is ample room for the extension of woollen industry, and the Directors do not hesitale in recommending the present enterprise to the attention of persons requiring a legitimate investment for their money, whilst the advantages which they enjoy of being able to avoid errors necessarily arising from inexperience, justify a hope that the works of the company will be established at a reasonable cost. Applications for shares, in the form annexed, may be made to the Secretary, at Wellington, either ilireetly or througli the brokers of the Company or any o£ their agents. Every application must be accompanied by tho required deposit, or by a receipt from any branch of the Colonial Bank for the amount of such deposit. Application forms may bo obtained from the Secretary and brokers, their agonts, or at any branch of the Colonial Bunk of New Zealand. Agent for Witngamii — E. BJBIGHTWELL, Taupo Quay. 13? You want your PHOTO taken go to Hull's. I

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC18830703.2.20.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXV, Issue 10237, 3 July 1883, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
906

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXV, Issue 10237, 3 July 1883, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXV, Issue 10237, 3 July 1883, Page 4

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