Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17247, 10 September 1921, Page 8

The fortieth annual general meeting of shareholders of the New Zealand Farmers' Co-operative Association of Canterbury, Ltd., will be held on Saturday, October Ist, at 11 a.m. For the purpose of repairs and overhaul, electric power will bo cut off from 8 a.m. till 11 a.m. to-morrow in vSpreydon. Cashmere, Beckenham. and St. Martin's: and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Woolston and Sumner boroughs, the Heathcote county, and the Lyttelton bcrougli. The Mayor, t'rs. D. G. Sullivan and J. A. Flesher and Mr A. S. Taylor, will speak at a public meeting to be held concerning the Greater Christchurch movement in St. Paul's schoolroom, Papanui, ou Thursday evening next. Bv the last mail from England, Mr T. tV. Rowe received information from the High Commissioner for New Zealand, and from private friends, that his son, the late Mr Eric Arnold Rowe, was buried on July 20th in the beautiful little churchyard of Nensden-cum-Kingsbury, some five miles north-west of London. The High Commissioner was represented by a member of his staff, and thero were also present Professor Donnan, of the London University, where Mr Rowe had teen carrying on his research work; Mr Allan Mitchell, of West Australia, a fellow research scholar from the same university ; Major Fiennes and several officers and non-commissioned officers of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps in which Mr Rowe, at the time or his death, had been a lieutenant; Mr Martin Crowder, of Bombay; Mr George Cheekley, of Akaroa; Miss Robins, formerly of the staff of Girton College, Christchurch; Mrs Roper, Mrs Wilson, 0.8. E., and other friends. Numerous beautiful wreaths covered the coffin, including three placed there on behalf of Mr Rowe's Barents _ and of his affianced wife, Mfss Noeline Bruce, of Opawa, and others from the Royal Army Ordnance Cojps, Mrs Roper, Miss Robins, Mr and Mrs Martin Crowder, and other friends. The burial service was read by the Rev. Mr Ayerst, the vicar of the parish. The biggest value cough medicine in the Dominion to-day is thf large 8s bottle of "Stop-It"—the most efficient cough and cold cure, and alßo the greatest quantity for your money. "Stop-It" is sold by all chemists and leading stores—ask for 8b bottle. LOASBY AND CO. (opp. Ballantyne's). 6 Dainty frocks are never injured when washed with "No-Rubbing"—the positive labour-saving Laundry Help. 6 "Profitable Pine Planting" is the title for little Leaflet just issued. This gives some official figures confirming the fabulous returns from planting Pinus insignis. Copy free on application to Ivorys Ltd., 21 Manchester street, Christchurch. or to Ivorys Nurseries, Box 13, Rangiroa. 15882 To Rangiora and North Canterbury Residents. —Your Lawn Mowers can be overhauled, set and sharpened, and put in good working order by J. Johnston and Son, Rangiora. Charges moderate. P.O. Box 1. Phone 4. 1 A woman never feels more contented than when she knows her spring cleaning work is thoroughly, done. Use Vacuum Cleaners, Carpet Sweepers, O'Cedar Mops and Dusters and Oil for Mops, procurable from Hastie, Bull and Pickering, 113 Cashei street. —9 When you trust your goods to as you are certain tl.-it they will be carefully handled. Shipping—moving—storage; we do them all, and do them well. J. M. Heywood and Co., Ltd. H 4943 Unbreakable- plousrh-*shares:—"l was ploughing 7in deep and the ground was very hard and stony, but I never broke one. I have tried all sorts of cast shares but couldn't get them to stand. I would certainly not use anything else but your unbroakables for stones." —H. V. Walker, Hakataramea, June 10th, 1921. P. and D. Duncan, Ltd., Tuam street, Christchurch, Box 124. 5 Akaroa, th© old French settlement, most beautiful climate in Dominion. TalSe your holiday on its beautiful harbour. away from dust and noise of cities. A 2953-9890 Influenza is safeguarded by keeping a bottle of E.Cameron Smith's Influenza Specific in the house. Price 2s 6d. If taken in time, it soon checks the fever. \ GREAT SUCCESS OF FREE EXHIBITION OF THE GREAT STUDEBAKER, FILM. Messrs Adams, Ltd., yesterday commenced the exhibition, in a studio to their High street showrooms, of the wonderful industrial cmema film, which depicts the processes employed in manufacturing the "Studebaker Light Six." There was a full attendance at both afternoon and evening sessions, and the unanimous verdiot of those who saw theofiim was that it was the most interesting exposition of modern engineering methods they had ever witnessed. They were especially struck with the electro-magnetic cranes which pick up tons of steel billets and distribute them to various departments; with, the huge £12,000 press, # which stamps out chassis side-frames in one operation, and with tlie pictures '.showing what happens inside the gear-box when gears are changed. The booklet describing all these processes, a copy of which is given to everyone who attends the show, proved very popular and useful, and after seeing the film great interest w»« displayed on the beautifully finished "Stude baker Light Sixes" in the showrooms, and Especially in tho gold-gilt stripped chassis. The great Studebaker film will be shown again at half-past two on Monday afternoon, and each afternoon next week. Admission is free to all motorrata and intending motorists, and üßers of Studebaker cars are speciaily invited. 6 2$ 2-SPEED DOUGLAS £4O. Douglas motor bicycle—witti iamp and horn £4O- Latest models—2J and 4 h.p. Douglas motor cycles, 3-speed-kick etarter and clutch now available at reduced prices.—Saville's, near Theatre R-ojal, Douglas agent*.—Sßß3B-