Under discouragements the good citizen will look beyond the applause and reproaches of man, and persevering in his duty, stand firm in conscious rectitude and in the hope of approving heaven. Mr. Gawne, of Dunedin (says the Southland Times of April 13, 1891), has just been on a visit to Invercargill 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 a 3 ide lor a tune and test the question with a bottle or two. — Ad\t.
*'dI JIC7 I3ETI I ff O ATSVfIST A! J« again in the Market, and may be obtained from all Grocery DL.UC, PCL^i- \Jf\ 1 iVtCML. wholesale fkom J H. HANCOCK k COS (L..te Hood & Davidson) CALEDONIAU MILLS DUNEDIN
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT18980318.2.13.1
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXV, Issue 46, 18 March 1898, Page 6
Word Count
184Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXV, Issue 46, 18 March 1898, Page 6
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.