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i One ot the mcrat important Colonial Industries, and one which is attracting 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 owo factories, ihsteading 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 the woollen mills. This was first undertaken by Wwmlhlkmtein Bros,, who . .commenced business in 1873, and manufactured Clothing, Ac, from Colonial material. At first they employed about 60 hands, and their business was a wholesale one. Subsequently it was changed into'retail, and now branches have been established all over Now Zealand, at each of which simile garments can be obtained at wholesale price, and such is the popularity of the goods, through the'first-class work put into thorn, and the superior naturo of colonial material, that the demand is dailyincreasing, and the firm now employs nearly 1000 bands 1 The Welling- ' ton Branch's managed by Mr J, Gallie, on vLambton Quay, where an extensive and 'well-assojicd rftock is kept of Clothing, 'Shawls, .Blankets, Hose, Jrns, &0., and, as in other •uauvuvu,.. single garment is sold at wholo- ; Bale price. Thoße inclined to support Colonial Industry on its merits should call and judge.the articles from any standard, and co'nviotion as to their superiority is certain. —Advt. i. •

; The stock'of GlolMngAot Men'?, Youths', and; Boys'wear has been made to special order {or Tt An House. All materials hare " been carefully selected; and all styles judi. ■"• ciously chosen,, Better value it Is impossible ■■'it oStain. Om great speciality of To Aro '' ! Houh6 is the immense variety of .Boys' and •..<•■ Yeutw Clotlinq. Parents nnd Guardians -..■•'■ Bhouhl kee^ttiis faot in mind when,they visit tfwn,..Bnd wend 'their way to James ■■ Smith TrAro How.: The Spring .Fashions, this season are ex- , . ceedingly pretty} varied, aiid chaste. In r ladies' DJWf'mitefialg, Millinery, Mantles, - Laces, Ribbons, and Scarfs • the choice,;ia .: '.. .unusually large and elegant. Visitors to '."' ; 'Wellington:would *do'Well to pay a'n'early . > WV»T« ; 4r«ffbaje, ; , : 'Q , "Atripto thelmpiffi'City may ii6t only •/T be W e P l «B a rablo'biitprofltablp, TotKqpe ~ .'■ who:canoomhine : ksineßSwith pleasure/ it ;.'' must be .gratifying 'to impki; tbelirge •' 8{fl0&-of aeaWnable'Woi^i/';ahdt.^oWi'n2, ;.' BUohlatfcaiibo c fee^Myi'n ! .'aivfl^ : cenirelof 1 of ';;.., population, like% City ob Wellington. ,-';;; : : . Vjßitoi'Bfrom the Wairaiqpa will ffnd one of i; v;" 1 ., the largest and best selected at James Smith's *"-■ TeAmHouse., .

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18811130.2.12.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 938, 30 November 1881, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
401

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 938, 30 November 1881, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 938, 30 November 1881, Page 3

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