Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 13 July 1935, Page 7

V- '///. Z'S. 0 T it. ft\t^ •I* COME TO Weld Street TRIVIA $&2 £3 gSPggTaTTTga Weld mniw ma r samamj saatuMiSMaa Win ter 6 Where Bargains A bound m

HOKITIKA POULTRY, PIGEON, AND CANARY CLUB. ANNUAL SHOW ANNUAL SHOW TO BE HELD IN • ’ ' SOLDIERS’ HALL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY," JULY 26, ansi 27. KNITTING AND FANCY WORK SECTION. Judges: Knitting—Mesdame's A. ■ Good and P. Sweeney. ■ ■ * Fancy Work—Mesdames Bade and Geo., Perry; All exhibits must be the bona fide work of the exhibitor and neves already won a prize in any snow or worn. Special care will be taken of all exhibits which will be on show in the Supper Room at the R.S.A. Under the supervision ol Mesdames - Hart, Breeze, G. King, and G. Macintosh. . Entry Fee Cd. First Prize 3/-, 'Second Prize 1/6, No second prise unless 6 or more entries. Where Specials are given, no prize money will be. awarded. . Class I—Gent’s Pullover or Cardigan—W. Stopforth’s trophy value 10/6 Class 2—Lady’s Jumper or Cardigan.—E. Lynn’s trophy, value 10/6 • Class 3—Lady’s Scarf and Beret—Miss McLeod’s trophy Class 4—Baby’s Knitted Garment—Miss Ross’ trophy. • ’ Class s—Lady’s Bed Jacket.—Mrs B. Wilson, cash 5/Class 6—Boy’s Suit or Girl. Dress.—F. Bade’s trophy 5/ . . • Class 7—Pair Socks.—T. Seddon’s. trophy .6/Class B—Any Knitted Article.—Wholesale Boot Co’s trophy 10/6; 2nd prize, W. Westbrook, trophy value 2/6. • ■ • • Class 9—Boy’s Pullover or Cardigan—Airs C. Hart cash 5/-. Class 10—Girls 16 and under, Junroer or Cardigan.—Mr McDougal! cash 5/-. • Class ll—Girls 14 and under, Jumper or Cardigan—cash of-. Class 12- -Best Woollen Tea Cos}*. —T. Cummings, trophy 5/-, ■ ( lass 13—Soft Toy—Cash 3/-. Class 14—Most useful article made of any waste " material.—A. 'Armstrong’s trophy 7/6. . Class 15—Best Worked Bast.—O. Fowler’s trophy 6/-. Class 16—Embroidered article in wool.—Mrs W. Hall, cash 5/Glass 17—Hand Worked White Supper Cloth.—-Truman’s trophy 7/6. Class 18—Hand Worked Tray or Tablecentrc.—Addison’s' trophy 5/Class 19—Hand Worked Supper Cloth coloured. —Tonnent’s trophy 10/6. Class 20—Non-classified article. S. J. Preston, trophy 1-0/o.' Class 21—Best Cushion-—McKenzie and Penwell; trophy 6/- • Class 22—Best Hand Worked Apron—Mrs M. M.andl, cash 5/-. D. Stevenson, Jnr., has donated a trophy, value 12/6 for best article in Class 1 and 2. • The Mub has donated a. Special Cash Prize of 10/- for most p infa . in all Sections. ' • . Entries Close on JULY 20> with Mrs O. Hart, Hampden-St., phone'lV Exhibits to be at Hall on Thursday Evening between 7 anj 10 p.m

Don't face the future BUNDFOLD jl/IAKE up your mind to be financially independent. Let the Society prepare for you a financial plan that will build up your assets and give you peace of mind I The man who has not investigated what A.M.P. membership can do for him is blindfolding himself as to the possibilities of his future. The peace of mind that comes with A.M.P. assurance is within the reach of every man in work, and the cost of it need never be more than a very small part of a man’s income. Through his membership in the A.M P. a man can ensure his fami ! y against the risk of his death. He can ensure the comfort of his own old age; build up a fund with which to buy a business, or build a house; obtain loans to help him in his business. He can ensure that there will be money for his children’s education, or for charitable bequests. He can do all the things that wise | men want to do. Every man should have a periodical talk with an A.M.P. counsellor. ' Even though he have some life assurance, he should discuss hew he can - ’ add further to his security and his peace of mind. m a m Largest Mutual Life Office in the Empire “Head Office for New Zealand, Customhouse Quay, Wellington. W. T. IKIN, Manager. OfREYMOUTH DISTRICT MANAGER; W. H. D. COLTMAN.

It has often been asked whv some of our beautiful New Zealand native woods are not utilised in the manufacture of tobacco-pipes. But it was done hnlf-n-conturv ago. In 1884 an Auckland firm of tobacconists after years of experimenting produced a variety of pipes fashioned from puriri and other sweet-smelling native woods •and which wore proudly declared to he “equal to the host imported samples from Europe.” Yet no pipes of this kind are to be had now. Put there are no fewer than five brands of Now Zealand grown and manufactured -tobaccos which connoisseurs pronounce equal to anything imported. Tn fact in one most important respect these tobaccos are actually superior to the imported because they are • practically free from nicotine—eliminated by toasting—and are thus safe to smoke to anv extent even to excess. The five brands of the genuine toasted: Cut Plug N<> 10 \Bul I sliced). New Cut No fl (Ru'Mog), Cavendish. Rivorheed Gold nrd Desert Gold richly merit their immense popularity. Their fame has spread far beyond these islands.—Advt.

\V T AMTEIi ADVERTISED ENTS IN THE “GUARDIAN" BRING RESULTS, . . , Whether you xant to Sell of to Buy, to Exchange or Hire, insert a little “Wanted’’ advertisement in the “Guardian' and your requirements will he noted by thousands. Advertisement of lo words costs 1/- cash oi three time for 8 /$, Jest the»r advertising <aiue &&&

a sure safe remedy for children’s coughs, and chest and lung ailments—Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion. They love it, and it's good for them. Builds up the system, too. Is fid, 2s fid and 4a fid at nil chemist* and stores—--A t! v io