Page 4 Advertisements Column 8

Press, Volume XLIII, Issue 6547, 16 September 1886, Page 4

eew with the titmoet ease and -»n>/H*_ Ihe baby's tiny clothing, utoMS: mothers love to displayihSffdJJa handiwork, the boys* tweed suitaTtS drawing-room carpet, may all bebSwkS by the Wonderful WEBTHEIM MafiSjSr Examples of all kinds of sewing reonSSi in dresses, millinery, underclothing, todS*! wg t and upholstery will be tfnown andesT plained at our offloee, free of charge. To ladies who are delicate, we wish L say that the foot pressure neoeeaarv Jw drive the WEBTfiJEIM NewEaifi Machine ia bo slight, that the mere wSff or the limbs is more than sufficient. Tl» ankles alone need to move, the remainder of the muscular system being entire**!* rest. This comfort is partly attained hi providing a fly-wheel under the tahfc which also imparta increased power toi til mechaniem. Instead of the constrained m 5 atooping ppeture already aUuded torn connection with hand-sewing, the operaS* rests her hands upon the table, andean change her position at stitches do not require close watcniae «[ that.no etrata whatever is made upon tK eyesight Trt ▼« can produce eewteglo fine that the stitches .can only be oousteA with the aid of a microscope. Sooreenf doctors and aurgeons have purdaael machines from our Australian offlaaiS. '"S:!? OF* OW JP fa™ s *"*, end alwawwiS sataßfaction. Poi'ladies,whosepredaeffl v in favor of ahand-machine, we rapn£ one which * particularly easy to drive, an* is much swifter than the kinds ordinirSH. in use. wuueroy The great success of lie WEBTHKIIf Machines throughout Europe andf^l whole tendency from the flrethas beento enhance the ouahty. improve the and add to the appliances. The demand in oonseqence has constantly and rapidly increased. Many of the appliances are nos possessed by any other Machines whatever, and we desire especially oomparieoa aide by side* Tflß WONDEBFOL WEETHBM. With the WEBTHEIM New Famfls Machine, whether for hand or foot use, ye* can hem any width, make double seams or fells, kilt, braid, stitch with ohenille, Berlie wool, or gold cord, and such Uko for fancy work i you may make a pretty lace ehtdh. tuck ever so finely, bind dresses, coatsTe* carpets; sew on trimmings without guiding., make frilling, ruffling or ruoMatv quilt, weave your own braid, with any combination of colon, and etdtoh it on eft the same time 2 make thick woollen door* mats, embroidered antimacaeaan, window curtains, and so forth 1 you can easily aad rapidly perform the fashionable shirrin* and gathering so popular for sleevea, bodieo or akirts of dresses with an appliance rapplied gratis. Lay the small cords in hoods and stays j do large cording; gather with or without a band, and generally do all kinds of straight eewingnpon any material' whatever. The WEBTHEIM will pass from eight folds of tweed or wenty at calico to two of thinnest muslin, or even musquito net or tulle, without the operator changing needle, cotton, etitch, or tendofi,' end the fine material will not be gatherea • in the slightest. Any of these performances will be shown at our shops at anytime. The WEBTHEIM makes a loctotitoh which cannot ravel, yet by a momentary alteration the sewing can be done so as to rip from end to end, if desired. ThY peculiarity is sometimes useful when children's clothes are intended to be altered; ~u We have a special word for husbandev V When the day's buaine&e ia over, the even*"*' i ing meal is finished, the wife—and perhaps V •> the sister or daughter—sits down to he* sewing. With her hands alone she cannot* as aforesaid, do anything like the whole of :: the work required. In a corner of the room is. oerhaps, an old-faahioned maohiae, irftb ■ which she may, by hard driving, occarionally stitch—with a noise like a sausage machine—a simple straight seam, but thafr is no great help. She ought to be able to do ALL the work with it, short of etitching on buttons, which iaa trifle. And wehave known some instances whore the lajjn of the house is so anxious to obtain a first* ; - class machine, that which will be the greatest of all her helps to her, but thehusband demurs on the score of expense. Why, it is the only article of ' the household furnishing which will ereafi return yon any part of its cost. If the ladf',:' will use it, it MUST earn far more tha»> the half-crown a week necessary to purchase it. On one little garment she will save that sum, so that in addition to increased comfort, your household flxpeneee will not be enlarged, but -ought tolbe diminished by the possession of a WBS THEIM Machine. Bow often do we not waste money upon really useless knfck* knacks, or upon needlessly expensive articles ox indulgences P The Hacbigt: should far more than pay for itself dmiaf ' the time you are clearing it off, and ittfli ' then become your own, earning orsavisf money aa before. Is it not fairly to Bβ. ) called A PBOFIT ABLK IN VhSSTMBNT With the NEW WEBTHEIM MA* I CHINES is supplied a self-acting bobbinwinder, which fills aa bobbins aaeveal* as reels of cotton, without the operate* touching it, or even holding the thread. A balance-wheel is provided, so that the works are at rest while the bobbins tie being wound. Tou can put eighty yards of cotton on one bobbin, being nearly twice ac much as you can with the' machine tof the-old-fashioned makee. Thus you need not > take out your shuttle so often, and you get , a far more perfect etitoh. The tables are beautifully finished, and' are stamped with a yard measure, which is useful. A host of other improvements iathe WKBTHEIM NKW FAMILY MA. CHINES will be observed. It i* brought as near to perfection as can be accomplished , ; by. mechanical ingenuity, large capital, awl? minute supervision. The automatic mc ohinery which finishes the parts is designed and patented by Joseph Wertheto. himself. The work is carried out by mana*gers and operators who have been ecientt, fically trained in the German Polyteohnl Schools. Sole Agents for Christohurob t , HALLENBTEIN BEOS., Naw ZmALAND Clothiho Faotobt,. Cashel Street, Christehnieh. >17

Conveyances. GOVERNOB'3 BAT AND LTTTELTOH' ON and after APRIL lm, the GO* VKBNOB'ti BAY COACH will* LX AY« Lytteltsnßailway Station9.9oa.rn. and 4.80 pan., LEAVH) Governor , * Bay 8.30 a.m. and 3.15 p.m. Pare—Return. B*i < single, 2a. Families as per agreement* Orders, telegrams, or parcels, pleaaefoff*-' ward Mitre Hotel, and Gerforth and Lμ* Lyttelton. Sundaye—Leave Ljttelton in a.m. an*, 430 p.m. Governor's 8ay—8.45 a.m. and* 3.15 p.m. Weather permuting. 6245 W. TBACT BUMNSS EOYAIi MAIL LINS. HATWABiyB COACHES AND DBAGB T EAVE Snmner 7.45, 8.45, 10.20 a.m.,. U IS, 4.10 and 5.10 p.m.. Meeting Tramaleaving Cathedral Rqnare 8^0,10^0,. 11 a.m.,1.8, 4.15 and 5.15 p.m. 1M β-m. Saturdaye only. bPEOIAL NOTICE. Children, One Shilling. Eeturn Tram aae< Coach. Goods and Parcels Express rons between Chrutehnroh and Stunner, Tuesday** Thnradays, and Saturdays, calling.« Mills' Boot Stop, High Street, S. TreleiJ- hT yen and Co.. Corn Store, Armagh Btreefcj»' Tramway Office, Cathedral Square. | ; HOUSEs"tO IJBT. \ mmM , \ COAL AND FIBBWOOD DKPOT. Orders pleaee forjnwrd, ■ _*.__, V. HATWAHD, Snmner, and Tram Offloe, Chriatohuroe a<16244 , -2. LBITHFXIUiD TO BALOAJUOJ. A CONVKYAUCB LBAVJWB tbeFOft j9L O>oß (J. White and 00-'s Stoe*)* in time to most' the nees^w end ovesing trains to and ftfom Cfcisw" : P. gHAW.Prppri«*og»_