Page 8 Advertisements Column 6

Hawera Star, Volume LI, 8 June 1931, Page 8

The Lowest Priced m ■ t m CHEVROLET is definitely your thriftiest choice. Imagine it . . . big car comfort and convenience, powerful six-cylinder performance, 25 miles to a gallon of benzine, all the luxury and refinement you could demand in cars costing tw-ice as much, are yours in' Chevrolet at prices ranging from £22,5 for the de Luxe Phaeton, to £298 for the 4-door Sedan. Come in and drive Chevrolet. Ten minutes at the wheel will convince you that it is the greatest of all motor car values. R. H. LEECE & CO. LTD. HAWERA LET

mm •K : 5$ ?'<« seas g GUISEPPE FSAN€SBS€» VEEDI was bom in 181$-a® Lo Boncoli, Italy, bis parental being the Tillage inrikeepom, Verdi composed 27 opera®, tb® first, “Obcrto,” Mis® produced is IS3S, and US® last, "Falstaff," in 1833. ‘TSigoletto,” produced in 1361, brought him bis greatest tamo, and is ctomrii as bis highest masterptoM. -the BLEN DI NG*~ of which our finer senses are so keenly appreciative Those operas cl Verdi . . . “Rigoletto,” “H Trovatore,* “La Traviata” . . . with their extraordinary musical beauty, would not live to revive and refresh our finer senses, if in their wonderful harmony there were one discordant note. Each note of each chord is blended in sustained harmony .—the test of artistry that has won fame for the composer. By the same test —perfect blending of Ceylon’s choicest tea®, maintaining a consistently high quality and fine flavour—“Amber Tips” is famed throughout the Dominion as the te® that unfailingly revives and refreshes L K . and what keener test shall be passed to warrant the truth that “Those wh© drink ‘Amber Tips’ know why others also prefer it?” Harmony-f/>e principle behind the Blending of ©

A MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT IS ALWAYS A Satisfactory Suit! Only in this way can you get Pit, C o m'f ort, Long Wear and Smart Appearance. And it Costs hut =BS/5/at THE MODERN TAILOR, UNION STREET, HAWEEA.

pLUNKET gOCIETY ALBION STREET \ AFTERNOONS —O&onaay, Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m., Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. MORNTNG-S —'Wednesday and Thursdav, 10.30 a.iu. to 12 (noon). * ROOMS OFEN DAILY.