Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 297, 15 December 1919, Page 15

Great Xmas Toy Bazaar W%Zs£Bs_W AW J/f A ' Limited. 9/ p xtfa Wsfek_JW_Z_W sl/it-@&/i Soon the S reat Gi,t M ** ,n oi the UniTerse will foe at his time-honoured work, presiding over the destinies of stockings, large and small, on Orders I""' yS Wi\ \X ****—*--*' striving to fill each as fall of joy and contentment as circumstances allow. Pending his arrival we have our Great Christmas Toy Bazaar in fey Mail. k3^2)fer N— m y readiness, the Toys and the Books, the Games and the I'urzles, Jolly Little Animals for the Wee Ones, something ior quiet and lively, &j fg___Mr ¥ X~,~ a f~~ w s~Am- m A? At studious and otherwise. After all, each of us is differently constituted, and the very contrast is what makes for pleasure and variety, so G^L/" —S W\ W«w/§" f _\A*4 y the Bcientlßts tell u8 - So we have given parents such a variety to choose from that every little boy and girl, and every big boy and girl can ~ If WaWJ/a%/_f be snited with what will please best. We mention a few of the items, but the finest way of all is to come in and see the great array. > J] Eg MWjVor yjL^^7^y/7^y/J Jf_\\_9jy yi * ew ** terns rom our Toy Department arranged alphabetically for easy selection. 't\ \ WfrMs \\\ *>0 Pheto 8 1/1, 1/9 1/11 2/3 2/11 Coloured Rubbor-6d, 9d. 105 d, 1/., 1/3. 1/8. """a/ru"? /fV/e. 9/V.' toj ,25 /-. '' .' Clockwork Boats .superior.r quality - IS/8, j// \ | // \ j IL4W»P I ' \\ /O/ J 3/8, «/e TTe '' 3 - mi. 2/3. 2/11. 3»6. 3/11, 4/6. China Head, Kid Bedy, Sleeping, with hair 21/-. 22/6. .29/8, 32/8. 35/-. } J W cLJ j Tsj*^V«a«M X V /V </ j,6 4/6. 4/11. 11/6. 12/9. P 'am RiAher-flrJ, Gd, 1/-, 1/3, 1/9. 1/9. _14in, 13/0; 16in. 21/-: aoi». 32/5: Mm. Clockwork Trains on Bails -*»•«» make jfiZyyyt///!>?&**-'Ill'" i"l"**8» / / Trays-2/3, 4/6. 8/1 Tennis .Balls. Jacques, 1918—3/- each. 45/-. _, _ ... 7iT n '„vJ 6 - ' W*= / f, J •nKtanos-l/Zl, 3/ 6 ; 3m. S/i. 6/6. •>'<** »»««. superior compositions/8. f 7 %H , lß £^ B/ .f^ ,, S»7Jf ,B * Olo^lVfc"af ./•. ~ l W BOOKS - «g4"r* 1 unt^i%4i**% 9 L^!# s - 9t, ' i/ -' /,8/8 - Ba D ?Vo{fs^uU^ o: r/3!-i/ 9 . i* I -V igttTlf r ISfV BASKETS. oi"'^^ 6 '!""' rwwrah- i / ) I WM/m\ " ParttatrsfSSs " -Tha Ad o. a 3-Cuin M Ba "^7 M ' rt 3,,, T"?' t M fe M ',« • 1/, '» In " »«**lo Flashlight Torches, superior make Papw D'6yleys, iv p.ck.ts of 1 doren- H H/^^^>osX?%^>vxJs*s^4u** //. " ! \aW/////Ar/At !■. %I/X. ~ ~„ , . ' ? eluding the Latest NoTeltreß m Aoro- T /. n„ mn ati<i R/s I*/S nomnlets 71e! 9cf, 1/-. • ES l&^^^K%^ I '< \%jWMMa_lT>* Watch" ( 3/6 each; superior binding, g/-. planes. Water Melons, etc. Refill? fo? fame-2/- 2/13/8 Paper Serviettes, Plain White or with B \\—^^K_\t V>"->SSf awl/. ' etc -~' /s wiISJL? i«~V/ B a' V,?; <.. -.„.. ~,. I. I' 3: 2. 1/11; o. 2/11; 4. 3/3 : 5. Pincushions. Silk Co-rexed. etc.—Sd, 7Jd. id, / H W N 1 \ \,\Wr t WAR TALES. m«£i oS?~l« 0,1 0/11 ~11 To Hold Peter Pans—l, W; 2. 1/-; 3, 1/»; A Fin. Rants of Naveltfts.including Silk- / /£? //// M ESk&SW mrVZjWVJf I r-jtmM aY XT m^! W K^~^-li Z \V X 3/11 - 4. 1/S: 5. 1/8; G. 1/11. corered, Cost Haneers. Hair Tidies. Hat / //// | Wmi&l&YmZvjWWs-- ,l„ Jt9£,<J "From Anzac to Buckingham Palace." Woo^^^^S^c^ 9 i- 1/ V, X/ 3' Special Diamond Shape, to hold 1 postcard Pin Holders, etc. / fl ff W WrJl/AW WvffiMfc il\ n S&JkWMTst\dZW* , . " With Beatty In the north Sea." R i^« n Ji*f , ?" Ml Ml ''•• —2/3- Oucits—l/3, 1/9, 28. 1/11. 3/11. / MW 1 *V3""i5?SfBMl "bW sO** "kA-?*«<-r "Cossack and Car In Galicla." Blnchboards—l/3. to holrJ i Peter Pans _ 2 /j. Rattles—2d, Bd, »d, 1/-, 1/J. I / iTHTT*f a! '"" E "U"n DeinSf "Hunting tIM U Boats." Counting Frames-1/-. 1/11, 2/6. A Sorentfld Selection of Framed Pictures— Heins—l/3. h&__=j£——L I W - fc"4iM«/r "*? "With HuiE at tha Front." Ceiluioid Figures, Animals, etc.—Sd, Sd. 1/- From 2/3 to £3/10/-. Sshsol Bags, Loathe*-4/6, 5/8, «/«. 8/11, 9/8 <r\ E mWSa r im^jw M U 'V/7/k r .Cf _vfißV3- AEtS? " Under JolUcoe's Command." etc.-7/«. I' 3. 1/S. 1/8. 1/11. 2/3. 2/6. to 4/6. " Also a Choice Assortment of Oil Paintings, 16/8. 12/6. IJ/S. N\ syy7 E mSBPHiimI F MsWIVafSriMM * rCUCII CU. Beatrix Potter, Poter Rabbit Books, 15 titles by Douglas Perrett, Charles Toung. etc. Canvae—3/3. 3/11, 4/8, 8/11. )\ P iHEL—WL -2/8 «h. —Prices from 14/5 to J67/7/-. S?!! e<> , 1 8l«tos—18lfJ, 1/-. 6-**s>- <Z<iS Wl \lMr*r' Throughout the year we have had „„, CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. Standing Photo Frames, in Pewter Oop- tt*_** t !f e tt i * J"'-l 9i l',i /, - 1 ,,. ~,. /^"^^^ == isi^^^"^"?"= i -_ § in S Zn.it OlrttaJs. Thit i, NEW ANNUALS FOR 1919. |JJ- «' '- 13 p * c ■• I „,. aperlOT luality-B/e. So!dtors-iy6. 3/6, 8/8, 8/6. I«,t. 18/6, 22/6. I iMjV/M al^ ayll . the w *"' .i!L our, !*? m "Boys' Own Annual "-16/-. Xmas Stocklngs-Btf, Bd, 1/., 1/8, 1/11, I/I, Pno**o Framei-I/S 2/8 3/11 5/6 Tons, Wooden-fd. 2d, Jd. 4d, Bd, Sd, 1/.. HtTv -= " = = r " I 'iWESy 'Wy/A. systsm Bf comin.rc. trter. must b. a •' Girls' Own Annual "-18/-. 3/11.6/6. sm 7m !/IMm"b'l 1 Metal. Hummins—l/.. \C-t*y , VV /\ 11 ==-' | Wfl section vvhose duty is to leok ahaad " Plavbox Annual "-7/6. Post Cards, Local Views 3d.3ch FM J V.JinL. w ij• «Ai Spring Top-9d, 1/8. fi I l|r r B fH \WI////y ///////////////\ Wj//?to t0 Prepare—te be r«ady tor the "Child's Companion "—2/11 s ° " WM ' - Fans, Japanese, Folding—3d. 4Jd. Truirntws—«d sd, 1/-, 1/11 = „ *«B«\fWH H// "///////////////7////1 "Vl///7\. demand .' rosular seasons and special "Our Little Dots "—S/11 ~mas and Birthtfay Post Cards—3d, 4d, 6d On Handle—3d, 6d, 9d. Tco , Sots _ 1/. i;g, 2 /., 2f», 4/6, 5/6, 8/6 jf\ p BbV // '/f//ff//////////A V flll,///////\ occasions. To achieva success in any " Empire Annual," B«jys'-0/8. eaoh - Fur Teys— 16/6, 11/6. ' ,7T B iftWWeW 9 // ///////{//////////£ II ■ii'W/if/////\ branch »« endeaw.ur means constant "Empire Annual." Girls 6/6 Xmas Cards, bored, with .nvelopes—l/9, Tertdv 7.6. 19/ S. 12/8. 16/ S. 21/-. Careen Sets -1/11. 'fr\ t m//////ff//ru/////////j\l V'M/fJ'/////\ worl< and c o, < sti "»t thought -results "Our Darlings "—5 '11 2,6. 2/11. 3/5, 3/11, 4/11. 5/11. 22/ S. Tea Sets—l l*. 2/3. 2/11, 3/6, 8/6, 9/6. 18/6, g[ § jJtASI 9//////i7/////////////yvW < '/l' lf/d//////\ ** n * t s ' m Pl» Erow ot themselves. A few of Last Year's Annuals clearing at Single Cards—lid, 4Sd, Sd. 9d, 1/., 1/3, to Animals—Sd, 9d, 1/-, 1/6. 2/6, 4/11. 5/8, 1 2/6. 14/6, IS/t. 16/8. gl 1 J©jKa«" W'////Jll//////////' /WSI I W//////////\ -ri ■ . th * """"wins prices:— 3/11 each. 7/6. 7/11. Trfsveles, Iron Wheels—Sizes 0. 32/6; 1. f= E W////f////////,//////A% W////////\ aciua?an : x i i.ti^J^Lt b, b u t , rh. , tJerr! " **°y|' and C iris' Own Annual "-11/6. View Books. Maori Stud.cs -2/11. Largo Size Elephants on Wheels-f 3/3/-. Tm^L /8 „~„ ~-,, « rtl ,« I ! I Ifl wall/l/rilifl///////// ////7\ ' l////////////\ aciuai anxieties ac ran, Dut ttw world "Chatterbox"—s/6. »nH<!a>vi v,.« B «,i, ~„ pnihur mm« -»/ii .m cm, Tenrrts Racquets—l/ 3, 4/6, 4/11, 5/11, 8/6, fe \9 111/ //////////////iWrfAl "/////■'/,////\ settles down very slowly towards what "Young England and Youns Australia"—6/1 * ucklan< ' V"™* Book—l/ 11. Fea s/T D y? ers <oT!,r,ct,Vr30 T !,r,ct, Vr 3/ * 1 i *' '5/ ' B 'B. 9/6. Jp g n»Wl' ■f/M#///yMW/ n W/'////////\ w. were wont to regard as normal. " •'-?/11 Australia -B/5 New Zealin<l view B.ok-3/6. s ' s - Cheaper Lme-1/-. 3.6. Uniforms. Soldiers. Cowboy, Scout, etc.- f \ i B>/l*VjN">a B////W/, MK/*' Yt 'u/////'////\ and tho purchasing of Is " Child's Own "—2/11. Lacauered Glove Boxes—l/ 6, 2/11. S/11 4/11. nrcrDiDTiAM A r riTTrcrn* 6d 1/-, 1/8, 1/11, 2,6, 2/11, 3/6. 4/6. 5/8, I , V," H m/17,v///W/// \l/////l///////\ by "* mean * m "! ?f sy Jf» fc if ""*"* "J*"'*'' Comoanlon"—2/6. Lacuuered Handk.rchl.t Btixes-1/11, 2/11, "-ItSCKIFI lON Or „,.M- -. „,- § f\ _ I f/J/flf/111/il/fl/////t y////////,/l///\ appear to the uninltrated. W. regard " Boys' and Girls' Empire Annual " -5/11. 3/6.4/6.4/11.5/6.6/11.7/6.9/8.18/6,13/8 TIONS. wHiSI f;« VT^T"*;^ - * § i 4 1 i K^ ///////// ////\ ourselves as the agents sf cur cv»- Velvet Suedo Books ol Poems-2/-, 2/9, 3/8, Lacquered Collar Boxes—l 4/8, 17/6, 18/6 wnips—l/8, 1/3. ~/6. B-l. Mia g /Wf/W//MM, * : W/MW/y/A L om su^n^;^r u Atblims - 4/e , sm . 9lt . Si V'is ! ,7r*'" D,wn,im - ! « i- '*' m - * m - guns. fl) |v, ■ \\\\\>mffflWllllMl/r/////ttM W//////////{///l\ and freight and price Is i grwit satis- Post Cnrd Albums-2/11. 3/11. 4/6. 4/11. 6/11. P ,,.!1r.M ,? i,im mi <»• i ... 2 - Sued. Stuffed Dog—4/11. Gun*-3d. td, 1 12. fl |Len - Jf| S\ 1 WW/lA\ \\\X I/ I llfl///r////ll\ K///////////// \ faction. So. we look cheerfully 8/11.7/6.9/6. Calendars-Sd. 1/-. 1/3. 1/6. 1/11. 3/11. to 4/8. 3. English Upholstered Dolls' Prams— Ij. r.7™L« * PI Ol® ill 1 W//////////I/j)r- and congTatul?t. our buying Scrsp Albums-2,6. £3/18/6 and £4/18/-. S.. VSil_a!*t /s i/a ,/n /72&sW*[ \\ OP ,IL«aI IsfvflTai^BW '/n//////IW////////////tjf J'/////////////fflTt organisation on its excellent display nmrlf , <. Steam Engines-7/6, 12/6, 17/6, 19/6, 21/-. '?;?. ill fc*(*p^& I *"V A\ _ fUIS" BHI I \'/'////f/lf/irX.->> »' worthy goods, all marked at Auck- BLOCKS). , MECCANO. «J/-. Water Pistols—l/-. 1/3, 1/8, 2/11. ■Bfcc=|^^ = BM iKBfl I ttaJt£*&* ISlil'Hill' ril'/l////m land's Lowest Prioes. We believe Picture Blocks—l/ 3, 1/9. 2/3. 3/3, 4/8. 5/6 5. Windmill—3/8. lW"'6llP —«£-—L eiisi ffISU E W l l/r' /1 11/f«i .llrri,!/ 'a 1 tha !/. v *7J!' 3n ' w ?. man, !* ,d c *V"il .. ■?!■ ,/S - NoB - °- »'*J *•■ 1,/ - : 2 - 31 ' i: 3 - 47 -: «■ 7 »-'-' 6 - Friction Car_6/8. 12/6. WW I B(l , / /'" ' <',%. 'Il'/l'i -Jj gaby Swings, lined duck, atronc aprinc—2l/- ,nvMltor^s Outfit—lsY-. 9. 7Jd. 9d. 1/-. 1/6, 2/8, Go^artS— 1/11. 1/6. 3/6. 4/8. f [ f\\\ WMUtoSr— I y*_W_Wß ' I llf ■ // Baby swings, baekot lined-3776. Meccano Spring M.ters-1»/6, 39/-. t. «,s. S o, *ir I '^,! /I Vrt? /3 i,'V 11 - H I J[i glsW r^fjHgU'./ V - i jjl 1 Msccor» Chorn-7/8. 10. Mechscical-4/8. 1/1 L\, I Wrvllsk early. Mmie / **sases.'L.stier-s/i. m/ 8. is/.. //I l\w, 111 (.111. ""l m. m-M-Ttt- -si-dt- ssT-ra. AW<r-_ —-n *H tl « Enlh<,s,,,d ;>'P'nor m»k«-27/8. A/ fl "\\ 'M '■■.^■_A : q^*»^ g == it S»L- ' crjT |¥| ll|| ■*■ _W_~_ 3K®H B(E □' ; | ■ 6 "**' ' 8 ' 253-253, QXTEEN STEEET, g

State Purchase and Control The New Zealand Moderate League recommends support of the State Purchase proposal on the following grounds:— (a) It would eliminate the element of private profit. (b) The public interest would be the first consideration. (c) A prompt response to all public requirements would be secured. (d) It would be a guarantee (or the quality ot liquor supplied and service rendered. (c) It would mean a re-organisation, re-distribution and reduction* where advisable, of licensed houses, and doing away with contributory causes of, and incentives to, excess. (0 Houses retained would be improved in accordance with public requirements. (g) It would provide freedom and means for experiments in the interests of temperance reform. (h) It would prove a sound state investment. (i) It would maintain tbe present revenue and avoid dislocation of the present taxing system. 0) Its trial in the Carlisle area in Britain has proved a complete success from the moral, social, and financial standpoints. Convictions for Drunkenness in Carlisle in 1916 were 953. State Ownership was then adopted, and The convictions Dropped in 1917 to ... 320 And Further Decreased in 1918 to ... ... ... 80 The Financial Statement of the General Manager for 1918 shows a net profit on capital invested ot 1 5 per cent. In New Zealand No Money will be required to be found, because the Liquor Trade has committed itself to the principle of accepting payment in Government Debentures.— Vide Petition circulated by the Trade in 1918. Remember that if Prohibition is Carried l he Act lays down that There Will be No Further Vote on the Liquor Question in New Zealand. Sec. 64, Licensing Amendment Act, 1918. DO NOT BE TRAPPED by the prohibitionist statement that if you vote for Prohibition now you can get State Purchase next time. Because under the law THERE IS TO BE NO NEXT TIME for you. ESTATE PURCHASE Temperance with Liberty. Strike out the TOP and BOTTOM LINES. REMEMBER that To Vote Against Prohibition you must Strike Out TWO LINES on the Ballot Paper. THE NEW ZEALAND MODERATE LEAGUE D. M. Findlay, President. R. A. Armstrong, Dominion Secretary. --.