Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Herald, Volume III, Issue 535, 18 February 1869, Page 1

Public Notices. * MPS REILLY, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER, Victoria-avenue, opposite Victoria Hotel. TH F. highest references in tbe Province can be given as to ability. Ladies' Ball dresses made in the latest fashion, from 14s to 20s ~ Silk dresses „ ,* s „ 12s „ Stuff dresses „ 7s ~ 10s ~ Print wrappers ~ ss"6d„ 8s „ Street jackets ~ 3s-„ 6s „ Riding habits „ 8s „ 10s " MILLINERY. Fashionable Bonnets (Ladies' own ■, materials), from 4s to4s do (finding- everything) of tulle, areophane, crape, lace, silk, or satin, from 15/ to 20s Hats trimmed, from 6d to 9d January 9, 18(59. NOTICE. W. A. OAKLEY, ■ ; TAILOR, &C, BEGS to inform his; friends and the public generally that he has recommenced .business, and hopes, by strict attention to'the requirements of his customers to merit a continuance of the most liberal patronage afforded to him hitherto. Address: ■> St. Hill street, Wan« ganui; next door to Mr. J, Bonnie, Cooper. N.B.—scouring done on the shortest notice. March 18. 1868. MILITLA REGULATIONS E OR the Pay and Equipment of the New Zealand Militia when called out for Service, or embodied for Actual Duty. 1. The pay of Privates when on actual duty within their own districts will be two shillings and sixpence (2s fid) a day and rations, or : four shillings (4s) a day if they are required to provide their own provisions. Under no circumstances will rations of rum be issued. 2. Clothing and blankets will not be supplied, but in lieu thereof every man will be allowed six shillings (6s). for each month or portion of a mbnth (being not less than two weeks) during which he may be required to serve. 3. If rations are supplied to the wives and families of the men, the cost of the same will he charged against the pay of the husband or father. ' " . ■ 4. In districts where arms and . ammunition are placed in tbe hands of the Militiamen for their' own defence, they will be required to attend • drills in the neighbourhood of their own homes, and to parade quarterly for inspection without any pay. In rural districts, if required to attead a single drill once or twice a month, they will receive one shilling and sixpence (Is 6d) for each attendance ot not less than one hour and a half. The Officers will not receive pay for attendance at these parades, and will further be required to attend a regular course of instruction. 5. If called out for training for any number of consecutive days, the Officers and Men will receive the ordinary pay and rations provided by the Act, but their whole time must be devoted to their duties. Djcember 7, 1868. . ,