THE MASSIVE PLATE G ass Windows of the City Boot Palace, with their stylish samples of " Up-to-date " Footwear, give a fair idea of the immense assortment to be found inside the establishment. Some of the prettiest designs that could be wished for are now shown for inspection, and the stock is sufficiently large to meet the wants of all intending purchasers. Prices alwals right. INSPECTION INVITED. CITY BOOT PALACE. CORNER GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW STREETS. J. M'KAY
Mr. H. A. Gordon, late inspecting engineer of the Mines Department, speaking to an interviewer in London, said :—": — " I think there are some remarkably good mines in New Zealand, but care and judicious selection are necessary if capitalists here are not to lose their money. The London people ought to be far more careful, and get men beyond suspicion to report upon properties before they put their money into them. During the boom time here many men without a penny piece used to raise money from storekeepers and others in the Colony by simply pegging out in the vicinity of known properties, and reports were sent Home by people who' had had no mining experience whatever. Reports, in fact, were made to order. Such a thing as a boom has a deterring effect not only in New Zealand, but in this country, for it generally results in worthless properties being foi&ted on the investing public." Mr. Gawne, of Dunedin (says the Southland Times of April 13, 1891), has just been on a visit to Inveroargill to push business a little. Not that it wants much canvassing, for since he commenced the manufacture of his Worcestershire Sauce, the demand has kept pace with his capacity to supply it. He makes a really good thing, indistinguishable from the famous Lea and Perrin's, which he places upon one's table at a much lower price, and trusts to that to secure a steadily growing trade. Those who have not yet tried the colonial article should put their prejudice aside for a time and test the question with a bottle or two. — Advt. Bkanch of the London Dental Institute, on the ground and first floors of the Government Life Insurance Buildings revolutionising dentistry. Sets from three guineas are supplied. I i/at prize gold medal teeth at half the usual cost, guaranteed ten years ; money refunded if work not satisfactory ; a nurse in attendance for ladies ; the latest appliances. The residing principal studied under Dr Tutton.of the Great Northern Hospital, London University, and ha? tho highest qualifications, — [Advt ]
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT18980218.2.18.1
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXV, Issue 41, 18 February 1898, Page 10
Word Count
419Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXV, Issue 41, 18 February 1898, Page 10
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