Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18567, 17 December 1925, Page 3

m tr Welcome to Fairyland Welcome to the D-I-C Magic Cave Although Father Xmas has welcomed hundreds of Christchurch boys and girk to his home in the D.1.C., there are quite a lot more he's anxious to see before departure. Never have you had such a wonderful time as you 11 have i{ Mum or Dad brings you along. Never have you seen such wonderful presents as Santa Glaus has brought. So come early as you can to get your share of the good things specially brought for you. See the Fairies in the Magic Cave-? They've a Present for Everyone See the Mechanical 9d. IS? m W:r& * m /4 % 1 •»» 3* I Js BJ MS Vk *.* :«s r /jk. z All-British 1 &2-Hor*e Grass Mowers Fitted with New Adjustable Foot Lift and Roller Bearings. Proved by hundreds of farmers to be the most efficient Mower made. New Policy Price of 2-Horse Mower—£3o. FOR CASH within 7 day* — £27. A saving of £3. •A special discount of 10 per cent, is given for Cash within 7 days of consignment. ; But implements are sjill sold on TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS at List Prices or on the HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM. Reid & Gray's British (Made in England) . •.-. '._ -. ■' ■ ■•••■' j" iGrass Mowers '.•■■'■■_ m-: l.: •■•■ "< - Hay Rakes * The New Reduced Prices SAVINGS /;* m 7* W A k E w* i fll 1 S.V. SPARE PARTS for British' Mowers and Rakes stocked by Reid and Gray at Duoedin and all their depots. Christchurch Stockist: Mr. HARRY ANDERSON, 193 Cashel Street Reid & Gray Ltd. DUNEDIN ASHBURTON OAMARU INVERCARGILL GORE New Patent "Trip'-Actio* Htrse Rake This Machine is so simple in construction that a boy or girl can work it Fitted with Steel Tines, which wiD carry the heaviest crops. New PoKcy Price, £23. FOR CASH within 7 d»ys--£2«/14/-A Saving of £2/6/SUPPORT THE COUNTRY THAT BUYS YOUR PRODUCE

Ciive's school desk is preserved in its original home at the Grammar School, Market Drayton,- in Shropshire, and it bears his initials carved by himself. Two other like treasures come to mind. In Hawkshead Grammar School, in Lancashire, there is Wordsworth's desk, on which he, too, carved his name. At Stratford-on-Avon is a heavy old Tudor desk that came out of the King Edward VI. School, attended by Shakespeare. If not his desk, he must have seen and handled it — even if it were (as some think) a master's desk, over which cany a spanking took j?lac*-