Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Hawera Star, Volume XLV, 12 August 1925, Page 9

FARM AND WORKERS BOOTS. Our MEN’S WORKING BOOTS are •; ‘v. well built, being tbe best of material and workmanship. MEN’S NAILED BLUCHER BOOTS - 12/6 '• ■ ' * S MEN’S STOUT SOLED NAILED SHOOTERS . 19/6 MEN’S WHOLE-BACK NO TOE-CAP SHOOTERS .... 26/6 MEN’S UNNAILED SHOOTERS 19/6 MEN’S GRE&NHIDE SHOOTERS 29/6 BOYS’ STRONG SHOOTERS 16/9 18/9 WOMEN’S FLEECE LINED DAIRY BOOTS ...... ... 14/6 MEN’S BUCKLE BLACK LEGGINGS ..... 11/6 NEW ZEALAND NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY HAWERA. ft { r t '! ■ i.., a ■ .Hi •. CipjHING factory .• • *

LAST FIVE DAYS '■ OF OUR SALE! SEE OUR WINDOWS! SEE OUR WIDOWS i BOOTS MERCERY CLOTEfINO YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY! DAVID STBACHAN * CO. HIGH STREET s : HAWERA.

X aaaasacs Attractive Footwear At Attractive Prices. To add the finishing touches to your new season’s frock, 1)0 correctly dressed from the FEET up. Select your shoes frofit CROMPTON’S splendid assortment of leading styles—and you will KNOW that your feet are Faultlessly Attired. ' AT CROMPTON'S YOU " FOR STY PAY STYLE! NO MORE CROMPTON’S SHOE STORE HIGH STREET :: HAWERA.

FURTHER SUPPLY NOW AVAILABLE. St. Geprge’s Cookery Book /CONTAINS over 150 Special Recipes not fT 17 published in any”other Cookery Book; £ IVE«£j all the prize-winners from the St. George Cookery Competitions* ‘knew Puddings, Cakes Fruit Dishes, et'd. Send your name and address with 2d in stamps (to cover wrapping and postage) for FREE copy to IRVINE & STEVENSON’S ST. GEORGE-JAM CO., LTD., Dunedin. 5000 GOPIES FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Argus states that the Eltliam Band Committee has decided to disband. At the Lyttleton Magistrate’s Court yesterday, seventeen members of the crew of the steamer Willaston were charged with impeding the progress of the ship’s voyage by refusing duty. The case: against the chief cook was taken first. The master of the vessel said the crew had behaved well since leaving Home, but they refused to go to sea because six men lie had engaged in New Zealand were receiving a higher rate of wages, and they wanted to be placed on the same- level. The cook was convicted and ordered'to forfeit seven days’ pay. Notice of appeal was given. Subsequently a settlement was reached between the masj ter and the men, and the remaining charges were withdrawn.