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A special meeting of the Petone Chamber of Commerce was held last evening, Mr. H. Findlay presiding, to consider a lettr from the Secretary to the Harbour Board in which a request was made for any information thafc might prove of assistance to Mr. Ferguson m the report he is to make to the Board on the subject of the construction of a wharf at Petone: Members expressed satisfaction at the action of the Board, and hoped it would lead in the near future to the acutal carrying cut of the work. It was resolved to suggest to the Board, with other particulars, that what wa» required 1 was a wharf capable of berthing a vessel of 2000 tons, with caftway and facilities for railway, and with a> tee at the seaward end for shelter purposes. As to the site, it was decided to suggest that it be made as central m possible— «ay near Buick-street. The meeting selected the following to confetitute the Council, of the Chamber for the ensuing year: — Messrs. H. Findlay, R. Wilson, W. Jenness, E. W. Woodhouse, and W. Sibun (Secretary). , By his own account, the Premier is having a hard time at the hands of his doctors. He told a, Lyttelton Time* reporter that they were hard taskmasters, and insisted upon him mortifying his flesh at every turn. They had taken two stone off his weight, and were now demanding two. stone more. He ' was iiot allowed to eat this or drink that ; h'd was made to walk and to ride when he felt far more inclined to test, and in a little time they would probably deviSe some fresh means of 'bodily torture. He was getting rather tired of the exactions, and was beginning to wonder whether it would not be better to take to pick and shorel work at once than to pay this constant penalty for his sedentary life. Christmas conies but once a year. Order your poultry early, tfresh Food and lea Company. — Advt." Munt, Cottrell, and Co., general cari. tiers, Customs and forwarding agents. Storage a speciality. Furniture packed and removed. Office ; Queen's Cham" bers. Telephone No. 23.— Advt. i Lace curtains, value extraordinary. Don't be led aetrar by spurious advertising liueß, but call and see what a fine lot C. Smith can show you; his values are alw«ya sound. Patterns more artietio than ever. Hundreds to select from, prices ranging from 2s 6d to 50b per pair. Floor, oilcloths, and linoleums, a grand selection of patterns, all qualities. Prices rightt C. Smith, the Popular bash Dreper, Cubastreet. — Advt. Special Christmas reductions are advertised by Mr. 8. G. Ross, jeweller and engraver, 7a, Wilhs-street. * Mr. Joh. E. Lindberg, "the Cheap Draper," Cuba-street, announces a great Christmas sale commencing to-morrow. Messrs. F. J. Mac Lean and Co. advertise particulars of the properties to bs submitted by public auction at their rooms, Petone, at 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday "next. Mr. F. J. Oakes, boot importer, advertises his December Boot Sale. Special reductions are promised in every line. Mr. Edward Anderson, china and glass merchant, Willis-street, calls attention to new importations in all departments, specially selected for this Christmas and New Year season. \ The Sixth Yankee Hustle Sale; which opened last Saturday at the American Novelty Stores, 26, Willis-street, hae been largely attended since ite inception. Several hew lines have been opened up which are advertised in this issufe.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19041202.2.22.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1904, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
567

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1904, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1904, Page 4

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