Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 34, Issue 182, 30 April 1941, Page 11

1 w DOMINION OF NEW ZEALAND STILL OPEN FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION Repayable 15th Jan., 1956-1959 jnJuKUkHKtHKKiIKIr First Interest payment, 15th July, 1941 A WKwm OIH lF Repayable 15th July, 1945 First Interest payment, 15th July, 1941 '•INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE A DIRECT CHARGE . UPON jTHE. PUBLIC. REVENUES OF THE DOMINION Interest payable 15th January and 15th July A TRUSTEE INVESTMENT. These Loans are authorised Trustee Investments, yielding returns to the investor of 3J% and 3% respectively. COPIES OF THE PROSPECTUS and forms of application are obtainable at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Wellington; at the District Treasury Offices at Auckland, Christchurch, or Dunedin; at any branch of any Bank In ' the Dominion, at any Postal Money-order Office in New Zealand, or from members of any Stock Exchange in the Dominion. APPLICATIONS must be accompanied by a remittance for the full issue price of the Stock applied for. Applications must be for sums of £lO or for a multiple thereof. NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LOANS The list of applications may be closed as regards either stock ot any time t / ~ determined by the Minister of Finance; ' <./? .* An advertisement authorised by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Wellington, 7th April, 1941*

JAMES SMITH'S ARE FAMOUS FOR THE HAPPY. KNACK OF PRESENTING THE Right thing at the Right time / OXFORDS ARE RIGHT! You never regret being fussy about your shoes. Because good health, perfect poise, and comfort owes as much to care free feet as to fashionable ones. Here we have illustrated a beautiful four-eye tie shoe, featuring the new U front and tear drop eyelets. The pin punched vamp and Spanish heel are fashion highlights. Made in all- . over, smooth, soft suede in Rasin Brown contrasting Sudanese Tan and all Black and Navy. This shoe is a perfect illustration of that style and comfort alliance which has made James Smith's Shoe Salon so famous. Price—- • 42/9 JAMES SMITH, LTD. WELLINGTON