Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 6704, 30 December 1908, Page 3

BUSINESS NOTICES. AN iwsmwrt wmvn. AaaSPfßNfi. A GiS©P ©f *** JV ' _ If ’lf THE Bttf if 4 THE

mHE PERSONAL JL element That enters into our practice is a powerful factor to our success. , , ' We give each patient our, earnest, personal attention ana take an intense interest m every case. , , , , Optics is our constant duty; i the relieving of some un- ; usual eye defect our great pleasure, ALFRED LEVI, CONSULTING OPTICIAN, 103, CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY, Wellington. T. H. MOEEISON, Manager. BU L LIV r A NT S’ EXTRA FLEXIBLE STEEL WIRE ROPES FOB LOG HAULING. One Uniform Quality of the Highest Excellence that Can be Made. HUTCHESON, WILSON AND CO., Agents, 46, JERVOIS QUAY. WELLINGTON. FEILDING A. AND P, ASSOCIATION. FIETH ANNUAL SHOW FEBRUARY 2nd and 3rd. 1309. LIBERAL Prizes for all Stock, Competitions, etc. ENTRIES CLOSE JANUARY 15th. RAM FAIR, 1 FEBRUARY 4th, 1909. Schedules from office of this journal or E. H. FISHER, 123 Secretary. yiCIOKIA FOUNDRY. HUTCHISON AND CAMPBELL, LTD. (Late Edward Seager.) Proprietors. MARINE 'WORKS A SPECIALITY. ENGINEERS, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS. WALTER GEE & COMPANY FOR VENETIAN BLINDS, FOR 'HOLLAND BLINDS. FOR SUN BLINDS. Only Address— QUIN STREET. WELLINGTON. ’Phone 2118. FREEZING SHEEP AND LAMBS. mHE WELLINGTON MEAT EXPORT A COMPANY, LIMITED, is prepared to PURCHASE FAT SHEEP AND LAMBS by weight or at per head. The Company also offers Clients every facility for freezing on their own account. Prices can be obtained on application at the Company’s Office, or from any of the buyers in the country. W. G. FOSTER, Managing Director. "’K TIB RATOEIUM AND MASSAGE »- . INSTITUTE. 596 INSTITUTE. 'MISS LILIAN GREY, Principal, 25, Kent terraie. FLETCHER ‘ AND CO, GENERAL CARRIERS; CUSTOMHOUSE AGENTS. P A-N A M A STREET. -yy-ANTED, Smart Boys to Bell tho "Timee.” Good Commission. Apply to the Publisher.

SUTTON’S “CENTENARY” TURNIP. EARLY-FEEDING VARIETY. This Turnip is deep in form, attains great size combined with density of flesh, and the green russeted shin is a very striMng feature. Sutton’s Centenary matures earlier than the Aberdeens, yields a much heavier crop, and will therefore prove of substantial service to agriculturists, particularly to those who fatten sheep and stock in large numbers. Seed should not be sown too early.