THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN W|RB INDUSTRY. The reciprocal arrangement hetwtff New Zealand and Australia will benefit the wine industry of the Commonweal's and particularly that of South Australia, where the annual vintage now -total' from six to seven million gallons. tW of the oldest and largest vineyards » that State is Yalumba, where Messrs. S. Smith and Son have specialised for o«r seventy years in the making of Wg quality ports. The Yalumba win« na" a large sale throughout the Commonwealth, Xew Zealand and India, «n a are renowned for their uniformity « quality.— (Ad.)
Mr. E. C. Outten, S.M., returned from [Dargaville th|s morning, wherehe au been on magisterial business. the district Mr. Cutten, with W ?• Stebbinjr i organising- secretary of t« Young Citizens - League), paid sever* visits to club, and public schools, *»« also met the executive of the local W» *" of the league The activities ot leapue generally were found to M on satisfactory footing, and there *»* « J indication "of other branch** « * formed in the district witbw «c jw few wpcks. hp'nff di*" New ?oason goods are played throughout our iMpection cordially invited-ea™ 1 *" Caughey, Ltd.—(Ad.) _.^— : '
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Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 189, 11 August 1922, Page 2
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185Page 2 Advertisements Column 8 Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 189, 11 August 1922, Page 2
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