Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20413, 7 December 1931, Page 5

m rm «> mm mmm m HMi ■ WBsmm lli iili SS& ill f ii * - T ■NMHM i ■,? , "f < > ~ -X MMMMHM m •\s' Ct ' ' W ;"& * - ■i I 1 V< V'\\ iv ■*: lliilli#:!? mil ®s® II i tfs- + t Providing Fashionable Gloves For Every Occasion Ballantynes Artificial Silk Gloves l-dome, with novelty turnover cuff and strap gauntlet. In Flesh, Champagne, Sand and Grey. 1 dome, with embroidered cuff afcd gauntlet. In Clay only. .• l-dome, with novelty ornament and strap cuff. In Sand, Champagne and. Silver Grey, All at Loose Gauntlet Washing Suede Gloves, with .novelty medallion in Brown and Champagne (as illustration). Is Mode and Mushroom — All sizes .... . - Price 15/9 pair Washable Suede Gloves, with plain points anil elastic round wrists. In Mushroom and Fawn— All sizes Price 11/9 pair English Doeskin Gloves, with elastic wrist and vandyked gauntlet. In Chamois and White .. Price 14/9 pair English Washable Doeskin Gloves, in Chamois and White. : Price 10/11 pal* Exclusive l-dome Pure Silk Gloves, with novelty gauntlet, plaited strap and medallion; In French Nude, Suntan and Grey. All sizes 11/9 P*il Superfine Elastic wri»t Fabric Suode Glovw, medallion on inside of gauntlet, and fancy -.or plain points on back of glove. In Beaver, Sand, Beige, r»wa vaA Mode. All sizes Price 6/9 P»* Pure Silk Gloves, with novelty cuffs. In Pawn, BoaeBeige and Grey. Exclusive to Ballantynes— - , All sizes .. ... Prices 8/9 and 9/9 *** 4/9 PAIR

A century of wonderful achievement rich experience lies behind world* favourite Cocoa. ] For nWyW* tM "Factory in a Garden has bean famous tor the purity of its products and its happy working conditions. 1831 Hit principle of Qnt uniform quality—tht iesthas rtma'tneJ tin keynott of tit firm's policy. AUL-BtmSM

An appeal to members of £he club to consider whether there was not loom in the district for the formation of a central corporation, to govern the duties at present carried "out by a multitude of Boards and bodies, was made to the luncheon of the Napier Rotary Club last -week by Rotarian J. S. Barton, chairman of the Napier Compassion. In introducing the matter the Gomwiissioner quoted an excerpt from the British Law Encyclopaedia stressing the chaos which resulted from the overburdeningi of a district by local bodies. Each 6f these overlapped in jurisdiction and rating powers, and each exercised its powers without regard to the other Boards. Referring to the position in London between the years 1827 and 1837, the writer of. the time stated that it \fras a veritable scandal and the try was covered with a jungle of jurisdiction. . This state of affairs was followed by the establishment of the municipal corporation, . which took the place of the many different Boards, saving expenditure and introducing , order out of chaos. The point he wished to bring before the members was whether such a position' had not arisen in the Napier district and whether the.v would not be better served if such a corporation was set up.