Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 931, 22 November 1881, Page 2

One of the most important Colonial Industries, and one which is attracting a considerable amount of public interest at the present moment, is the manufacture of our chief product—wool—into the various fabrics for which it is adapted, at our own factories, instcading of sending the raw material to England for that purpose, Following the inauguration of this industry comes naturally the manufacture into marketable form of the product of tho woollen mills, This was first undertaken by Messrs HalhmUin Bros., who commenced business in 1873,.and manufactured Clothing, Ac, from Colonial material. At first they employed about CO hands, and their 1-usiness was a wholesale one. Subse quently it was chauged into retail, aud now branches have been established all over New Zealand, at each of which sinffk garments can be obtained at wholesale'prlte, and such is the popularity of the goods,.through the first-class work put into theiiij and the superior nature of colonial material, that the demand is dailyincresing, and the.firm now employs nearly 1000 hands I The Welling, ton Branch is managed by Mr J, Gallic, on Lambton Quay, where an extensive and well-assorted stock is kopt of Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Sha.vls, Blankets, Hos», Woollen Yarns, <&c, and, as in other branches, a single garment is! sold at whole sale price. Those inclined to support Colonial Industry on its inorite should call and judge tho articles from any standard, and') conviction as to their superiority is certain.' -Advt.

A trip to the Empire City may not only bo made pleasurable, but profitable. To those who can combine business with pleasure, it must be gratifying to inspect the large stocks of seasonable Drapery and Clothing, such as can be seen only in a vast centre of population like the City of Wellington. Visitoi's from the Wairarapa will find one of the largest and best selected a| James Smith's To Aro Home. The stock of Glothkij for leu'i, Youths', and Boys'wear has been made to special, order for Tc Aro Home. All materials havo been carefully sclectod and all \stylos judi. ciously chosen, Better valve ' to obtain. One great speciality dH'e Aro Houso is tho immense variety of hop' and Youth' Clothing. Parontsjand Guardians shouL.l keep this fact in niuid when they, visit town, and wend thciij way to James • Smith Te Aro Home.

[OUSE and Hilf-acrei GOOD LAND, Ljl Mak'ora-atreot, paling fenced, iron pump, pig-styes, and usual outhouses. Price £Bo—part cash, remainder mortgage. Apply F. T. KEDJIAN, Council Chambers. 931 IjlOR SALE-FARM of 370 acres, near J Masterton, cleared and grassed, sub. divided into convenient paddocks, with good water in each; a few clumps of bush for shelter; 300 acres rabbit-proof fenced; six-roomed house, outbildings, shearing and cart sheda, and stable, stockyards, sheepyards, Ac. Terms and particulars on apijliTOBUILDBKS, J. vite tenders until noon of Tuesday, the 29th inst., for the erection of a teacher's residence at Opald; ichoolhousesat Taueru, ■ Whiteman's Valley, and Wallaceville; addi- ■ tions and alterations to the Taita School, /" and also for school furniture, . Plans and specifications at my office, and. for Opaki cottage and Taueru School, at.the office of the WiminAw DuiY, Masterton; . for Whiteman's Valley Sphool, at Mr Hay. bittle's Store, Upper Hutt j and for the.. Wallaceville : Softool, at the present school' honse,Wallaceville.i:. „!,.,;,,„'( ■" v THOS.TUItNBULL; 931 AtchiteotMlie Board,