Page 20 Advertisements Column 3

Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 141, 16 June 1928, Page 20

Phenomenal Business in New and SecondHand Pianos marks Closing Days of mk EL &F. Piano Agency Mighty Voluntary fir Liquidation Sale —New & Second-Hand Instruments clearing at rate Pianos Sold^-^ Within 3 Pays tween Monday morning and Wednesday evening expressed surprise that pianos carrying such famous 1,. prices. We explained that we must clear all stocks immediately and the quickest and surest way to Vv m 1 accomplish this was to reduce prices to a minimum m Hundreds of pianos still remain for other lucky pur- m/// chasers — but closing day draws nearer. miff/. II vMh Last Eventful Days IIA |" of Auckland's Greatest Piano Sale m When you realise that we are now clearing stocks at the rate of _ 10 pianos a day, you will realise that haste is imperative if you are to secure the instrument you have set your heart upon, as no w stocks are being renewed. Come and make your choice, a Grand, a Baby Grand, an Upright, or a Player—no matter what you want, you'll get it for "next to nothing" during the last days of the E. and NciV OJld ScCOfld-kOJld F. Piano Agency's Mighty Voluntary Liquidation Sale. Terms are Upright and G T and available, and all instruments carry the E. and F. s Guarantee. n . , _ Remember E. and F. pay all freight charges. r IQ.n O 8 OCOTItIQ trl€S€ famous names NOW SELLING for NEXT TO 100 NOTHING: Ww 1 w New and Second-hand Instruments from £12/10/- BROADWOOD Churches, Sunday Schools, Convents, etc., __ . . / k |L\ should seize this opportunity—our big DI\INSIVIaVIj pj - stock of New and Second-hand Organs by /| r leading makers is to be turned out at n| I I*l*l ' \|R cost and less. If you can't call, write for 1 ill l£il\ y|* (| Country Clients. ALLISON U• " 8 \ 111 WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. HFINT7MAN 8 J 5/r A full Price List of New and Second-hand 1 1 Z-,ITL^*A " 3 ' /V Pianos will be sent to country clients It « a * Y immediately on request. IVIUUKE & MOORE « PIANO Etc., Etc. The Very Cream of the wmmtnto V our oum P™e. W. J. CADDELL, Manager. this in a moist condition he should provide, in addition, a separate trough for dry bran, so that the chicks may help themselves as they please. Besides given wet in any quantity, otherwise it XTr\ /^Viorifro may produce diarrhoea. 1' CilCulg,C After the chicks have passed their T^t_ sixth week and until they are three All J VlllllllC vV^ months old the size of the grain supplied B/f \Y7 «1 U « 3 should be larger to avoid waste, but in mil \Af d 1 K6 T the proportions of the grain mixture mil ji) < n very little alteration need be made mil CXCCDI tllC IJOtilCtl iH Y\» except that the smaller and more ex- mil « r C 1 J YIM pensive seeds are left out. It will be mil S 111 3. 13 6 Ol flu 111 noticed sometimes that the chicks eat HI I "L. 1_ 1 t 111 certain grains almost voraciously, while ■If tllC DOttlC. V-iOII.C3.VC hOtll 111 other grains composing the mixture are ■H . _ WV/U1 ll■ more or less neglected. It is wasteful MV\ /7W/7 <"111511*1 Noma niioliftr llm to feed grain that the chicks avoid, and WA pill I UflU <4Ud.il. OalllC Quality //I the particular grain or crains that the O n^ _ y > llm chicks disdainfully pass over should be O Llcli <IIILCCCI. UwlllC pilCCa \ L. Jim Monday' opening day Auckland's n f AA/\ , •«« « . paper.—George Court's, Karangahape Vv®° m 1820 " Still going StronA jSHNNIE > MWiKER a tos < a 2 \ / /\. WW largest sale of any Whisky in \.( / B\ f * the world. Y \ chains AQOOB 4ELURI BCTAfI ■ 9. 1 WUut WMM Oro»rt lUT.» VIVJHfW I ENgQCV RPFAIfFAtT /