Page 7 Advertisements Column 5

Hawera Star, Volume XLIX, 25 July 1929, Page 7

* / You Can Save 5/- in the £ on j Your Bedding j By walking a short distance from tho Main St. | you cau save 5/- in the £. Direct Buying, Direct | Selling, Low Bates and owning our own premises = saves you 5/- in the £ on your Furniture, Picture | Frames, Linoleum, etc. | LEN HALL I (’Phone 2759, Day and Night) I 107 UNION STREET, HAWEEA | Furnisher, Picture Framer and Undertaker. =

EAT UNKHORN’S BREAD! Baked in Our Hygienic Bakery THE REASON WHY ? When, purest bread you do require, You Linkhorn’s Bread should try, Because his motto is to bake The best cash can supply. The best of flour does Linkhorn use, It’s always superfine; That’s why his bread is hard to beat On th*s side of the Line. Each loaf is baked with extra care. No better can you find; Pot value and for quality Keep Linkhorn’s Bread in mind. OUR DALLY DELIVERIES ARE THE BEST. ’Phones 2782 and 2741

-iiiiii«uiiiiiHHmm (ll,llSlMlllll>lll>ls,,l,ailllll>ll>>>m>,mill> * B * >ls>lll>l>>n>>lliaiM>>liai>lll>l<>>l>l>B>>BUM> ' Mfl,u,,> " aaai ' 1 *!: 5 Old Father Time TS a doughty opponent, yet our WATCHES always a play a drawn game with him. Never in front | never behind. Accurate to a degree, and good enougfi. a for a Icing. We supply all the leading makes and every a watch sold is guaranteed. If you want a Waiteh, why | not call round and let us show you some? We have such g a large range that your taste is sure to be suited. As we g prefer to sell as low as we can rather than as high as to g might, you are bound to be satisfied with the price. | J. B. GERRAND & SONS LTD. HIGH STREET (’Phone 2714) HAWERA \iimi»ii!m«itiMi«iinMmi»msm*iM»mMmu*m ,n,,e<,na,,aaaa,,,,,,au,3aa,,a,,a,,,,,,,n,,,,,l,,im,,,,,,,l,,i,,,,,,,, ' ~,,8,<

A New Zealander who made a recent voyage from England to Australia in the steamer Balranald mentioned that at an informal luncheon held on board at Sydney the captain, in proposing the loyal toast, asked the company to remain seated. He said the Prince of Wales, as Master of the Honourable Company of Master Mariners, had ordered this procedure in merchant ships. The practice, it was stated, originated from the custom made necessary by the low deck beams of the old double-deckers, preventing the officers from standing erect.