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One ot 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, insteading 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 prod net of tho woollen mills. This was first undertaken by Messrs IMkiMtin Bros., who commenced business in 1873, and manufactured Clothing, etc., f/om Colonial material. At first they employed about CO bauds,, and their l-usiiiess was a wholesale one. Subsequently it was changed into retail, and now branches have been established all over New Zealand, at each of which shujk garments can be obtained at whoks>ik prac,'and such is the popularity of the goods, through the first-class work put into them, and the superior nature of colonial material, that the demand is dailyincreasing, and the firm now employs nearly 1000 hands! The Wellington Branch's managed by Mr J. Gallic, on Lnmbton Quay, where an extensive and well-assorted stock is kept of Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Shawls, Blankets, Hose, Woollen Tarns, etc., and, as in other branches, a single garment is sold at wliolosale price. Those inclined to support Colonial Industry on its merits should call and judge the articles from aiy standard. ..ml conviction :is to their superi nity is certain. -Advt.

The Spring Fashions tins season are exceedingly pretty, varied, and chaste. In I.fitlir-s' Dres* materials. Millinery, Mantlet, Lun-u Millions, and Scurf* tlio clioieo is unusually large and elegant. Visitors to Wellington would do well to pay an early visit to Jnnw.i Smith's Te, An Hmim. A trip to the Kmpire City may not only he made pleasurable but profitable. ' r o those w)w caw wmliinc bnsiness with pleasure, it must be gratifying to inspect the larL'e stocks of seasonable Drapery and Clothing, such its can be seen only in a vast centre of imputation like the City of Wellington Visit.v.s from the Wairarapa will find one of the largest and best selected aUnmcn Smith's Ti: Am Ilmt*e.

OPAKUUCES. NOTICE TO HEADS OF FAMILIES. CHILDREN Under 1 li years of age admitted to the course FREE. G. COKRIi. Lessee, NOTICE. " ICENSES will be isane.l TM.i>AV „,i JJ a'so TO-IIORIIOW MUUNfX'! ~r VEHICLES lor the RACES. IWhis ~!.• ing for bite without a License will be I'mscented, j E. BROWN, 943 Town Clerk. I WORKERS FOR SALE. "OOR SALK.--A first-class team of Six i 1 liU LLOCKS (three leaders) with dray, i yokes, bows, and chains. W. L. LUCENA, 493 Featherston. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Sui'itEsiE Coonr op New Zealand, W'KMiIXGTON DISTBICr, In the matter of (he "Debtors and Creditors Act, 1870," and the Acts amending the same, and of Hie Bankruptcy of JAMES ROBERT HENRY, hairdresser, of Masterton, in the Provincial District of Wellington, a debtor. rpHIS is to give notice that James Bobeit JL Henry, of Masterton, in the Provincial District of Wellington, has this day tiled a statement that he is unable to meet his engagem Ms with his creditors. The first meeting of croditora will be held at the Supreme Courthouse, Wellington, on FRIDAY, the ninth day of December, 1881,>at 12.H0 o'clock p.m. Dated at Wellington t'.is 3rd day of December, 1881. HENRY HALL, 943 Deputy-Registrar, SATURDAY, 10m DECEMBER, At 2 o'clock. IT OWES & lOßNS'will sell at their LOWES room FURNITURE, new and second-hand Chairs, Tables, Chests Drawers Bedsteads, Muttrasses, Sundries. Also, from a bankrupt estate, a quantity of Saddlery, Whips, Bits, &c. Drapery, Sacks Pigs, Poultry, Horses, Ac. 942 SPECIAL NOTICE, •A.I ESSRS F. H. WOOD & CO. are hereby M authorised and instructed to Collect all Accounts due to me, and their receipt will be a sufficient discharge, Parties indebted will greatly oblige by paying their accounts promptly, in order to save further trouble. (Signed) JOHN SMITH, 942 Surgeon. MASTERTON -OP AKI RACE MEETING, Dec. 7 and 8, fpHE following will he the Scale of ■*• Charges at the Race Meeting eacli day : The Gates-Every adult, 2s; children half-price; all Vehicles Free. Saddling Paddock, ss, Race Cards, Is each, Stand for Horses in. Yards, Is each; Feels, 2s each. Members of Club, Jockeys, Owners, h,, are requested to procure tickets from the, Secretary, otherwise they will ho made pay at the gates. ' J. lORNS, ■ 938 .•.v^;-.■v:v^:■•v..Son;•.Seo, ; Jir''l■ ,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18811206.2.18.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 943, 6 December 1881, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
727

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 943, 6 December 1881, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 943, 6 December 1881, Page 3

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