Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

(Published by Arrangement.) DINE HERE ON SHOW DAYS. Visitors as well as townsfolk may dirie here or may have any oilier meal from 8 a.m. to 11 p.lll. any day. Conveniently situated, show visitors will find the Alanawatu Dining Rooms a most suitable centre where they can obtain sumptuous meals at moderato rates. Fish, ot course, ligures prominently in all the menus and there is no stinting of patrons. Tlip management bolievo that hebrulit.y when combined with excellence and variety, of menu lias, in tho past always gained for them largo support and they mean to continue this practice. Every patron may bo sure of a good meal—in fact certain ot a tastv meal, if ho patronises tho Manawatu Dining Rooms, Cuba street. Wo shiUiessi toe you on show days.

(Published by Arrangement.) “THE KITCHEN.” For Cakes. Nobody is more pleased than Mrs Jenson because of the liberal support which the general public extends to her day by day. It takes time in most cases to build up a business, blit Airs Jenson has almost from the; jump off been generously patronised, ller products immediately found favour and her sales now leap higher arid higher every day. One has to sample Ihe cakes and pastry for the reason. The dainty cakes and the delicious meat a d apple pies which evolve at her hands < barm all who purchase. Show visitors sir uld visit “The Kitchen.” on Show day', where charges are no higher than any ether day and the fare in keeping with the firm’s reputation.

[Published by Arrangement.]' DIVEHALL FOR GOOD MEAT. Is (here a business man who believes that ho can buildup a flourishing business in town or country if tho goods ho purveys are inferior and low grade? “Certainly not a butcher,” says Divehall, who long ago discovered that no buyer is more exacting and critical regarding quality than the mea tconsumer. “Sell continuously in> ferior meals in a country such as ours,” 11. Divehall says, it can’t bo done and wlmt is more ho does not intend to try it, for lie believes in giving a good, genuine article. Hence, his popularity down Rangitikei street way where ho enjoys tho patronage of an ever-increasing number of people. If you want to be sure of quality meats, tlien give Divehall a trial and your confidence will not bo misplaced. The phone number is 5208 and the staff is always ready to give speedy attention to ail your requirements. All meats common to a butcher here, but only ono quality—“the best.” MADAME LURIE, Floral Artiste. Can anything equal the beauty of a garland of flowers? Seo Madame Imrie at work, watch the beautous flower schemes evolve, and you will doubt if there is anything more charming than flowers when in the hands of an artiste. Occasions sad and glad are specially catered for and almost every day orders come in from all parts of the district for floral emblems of all kinds. Every demand receives that painstaking and skilful care which marks tho distinctive work passing from the hands of Madame Imrie. There is no slackening off because of increased demands, every emblem seeming to bespeak the importance of tho occasion for which it is intended. Jointly with her business in floral work Madame Imrie conducts a trade in plants, trees and shrubs so necessary for tho beautifying of our gardens, grounds, and homes. Just now mention should bo made of that wonderful plant “Strclitzea, Bird of Paradise,” truly a dellight to tho eye. See this and book your order. There are only two left, so be in time. Seedlings at the right lime, are always obtainable and you are reminded that it is garden time now. Only hardy seedlings are stocked by Madame and there are few disappointments with the plants she offers. ’Phono 5190. WHEN SUMMER COMES. KAIRANGA MEAT CO. Small Goods Experts. Why weary oneself during the hot season, so near, doing unnecessary cooking when it is possible to minimise greatly this part of your domestic duties. Hundreds of citizens of Palmerston North and district, to say nothing of the people who arc reached by mail and train, iind the above firm’s small goods, cooked moats, sausages, equal to anything they can make or create themselves. Wise people, therefore, take advantage of this service an-d sav tliemselvs considerable time anil labour; at a tim when energy should and ought to l>e conserved. Why not you ? It will be found that Kairunga productions are irreproachable in quality. Their experts know their job, otherwise they would not be employed, and the ever flourishing trade ill small goodsas in all things meat, is a. sufficient testimony to their ability to please. Their pressed meats, saveloys, etc., etc., once tried always induce a rcpotitino of tlie order. Now do not make life a drudgery during th ehot days to come. There is no saving, even in pounds shililngs and pence, if that is the chief concern. That a better article can be made we doubt also, for, as stated above "■real pride is -taken ill tell quality of tlie goods offered. Let the Kairanga Meat Co. supply any small goods required during the summer and the probability is you will come in the winter also. Kairanga Meat Co. for palatable cooaed meats. Phone 5041. IvOSY LOUNGE. The high standard of service so characteristic of the Kosy Lounge in the past is being well maintained, and consequently the popularity enjoyed by this well-known lounge is steadily becoming greater. Ihe management has spared no expense to give the public comfort and service, the lounge itself being beautifully furnished and artistically decorated in the very latest ideas. A pleasant cooling atmosphere is obtained bv tin us) of oscillating electric funs, and an orchestra is in attendance daily. Dining show week, to cope with tlie exira large number of patrons, a larger stall will be in attendance, to ensure an efficient service. A special hot luncheon served daily between ilie hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.tn. should prove a. boon to show visitors. The menu will consist of tomato arid pea soups, beef tea, home-made steak and kidney pics, 3 entrees (changed daily) with mashed potatoes and vegetables, and bread and butter. This delightful lunch is obtainable daily during the hours mentioned for the small charg.: of Is, or, taken without soiqi, 9d. The popular morning and afternoon tea (special blend) will be served as usual, with the delicious home-made goods, for which the ICosy Lounge has become noted. No extra charges will bo made during show week. Already the ice cream season is in full swing, and with the usual foresight the management has secured the very latest “specials” from America for this summer menu. Patrons who have not yet tried, the Kosy pure French ice cream should do so; they will find it delicious. It is made from pure ingredients only, not powders or patent preparations being used. You could consume a large quantity of this ice cream without any serious effect whatsoever. Ice cream is sold in earners, so that you can take some of this favourite home with you. Any quantity over half a gallon will be delivered in the borough at wholesale prices. By special arrangement the management will pack any quantity free of charge, so that it will remain frozen for 12 hours. Dances and picnic parties, etc., specially catered for. Visitors to the town may rest assured that they will carry_ away pleasant memories of the keenest enjoyment if they pay the Kosy Lounge a visit.

ANDREWS AND SONS. Quality Furniture .Manufacturers, ltangitikoi Street. Rangitikci street was very young when t'he firm of Messrs Andrews and Sons commenced business within it--, boundaries, and as the street lias grown also- has this now well-known firm ot manufacturers of quality furniture. The firm’s motto has always been “Quality and Value,” and it has been upon this motto that lie basis of advancement has been made and a sound reputation achieved. From a very small premises, the establishment has grown into a large modern and up-to-date factory. Every article made in this factory has to bear strict inspection before it reaches the customer and the stamp of quality placed upon it. All showroom stock is manufactured by the latest electrical equipped machinery and experienced tradesmen. Although a big range of the latter fashionable furniture can id ways be inspected in the showroom, furniture will be manufactured to your own design if required. Mr Andrews has had many years experience in the furniture trade and is always pleased lo give advice to customers, as to the best design to harmonise with any particular furnishing scheme. When furnishing a homo, it is natural to want it done to the best advantage, and it is often hard to work out your furnishing scheme to meet your exact requirements. A visit to Mcssr.3 Andrews ami Sons will secure valuable information and a complete quotation for furnishing it right throughout, from door mat to door mat. \\ ith the present up-to-date manufacturing plant this firm can quote bedrock prices without in any way sacrificing quality. Large and assorted stocks of Jinos, carpets, mgs, clip mats and in fact everything pertaining to modern furnishing comfort, will meet with your approval here. Town customers are assured of a quick and efficient motor delivery service and careful handling of all orders, while country customers whose orders necessitate the use of Railwuy transport can rely on careful and correct packing so that lill orders will reach their destination in the same condition as when purchased. Messrs Andrews and Sons cordially invite inspection of their showroom*.

[Published by Arrangement.] KCIPTA. Toilet Specialist, 1 George Street. These days the feminine mind discusses hair treatment just .is much as it does dress for fashion now dictates, in this respect more probably now than ever it did before. If you are debating the point which mode of hair trimming will suit you best Egipta invites you to her Toilet Rooms in George street where she will be pleased to offer you expert advice on ihe matter. High-class work in bobs, shingles, hair tinting and permanent waving is being done every day, as is all the different, elaborate facial massages which so many find all important. Call when in town at tlie Show —you will bo most interested in r.ll the electrical appliances and exclusive toilet preparations we nave. Maybe we can help vor to decidy the point.—a bob or a shingle. Which? ’Phone 5119 for appointments. PICCADILLY LUNCHEON AND TEA ROOMS. (Upstairs, next Bank of New Zealand.) The Square. This year’s show visitors will be delighted to tin;] that special arrangements have been made, once again by the proprietors of the Piccadilly tea rooms, for their requirements when in town. Hot luncheon will be served as usual from 10.30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the menu will be all that can be desired. Evening meals (grills, etc.) may be obtained from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. A visit to this popular restaurant always leaves a feeling of satisfaction so do not, fail to have lunch in town before visiting the show. Afternoon and morning tea is more tlia-n a popular pastime at the Piccadilly tea rooms, it is an enjoyment. All small goods arc home made and baked on tho premises, and tlie best of tea only is used. Each afternoon an orchestra is in attendance and a musical programme of the latest popular pieces is rendered. The inferior of tlie premises has been completely renovated, making a very attractive interior. W. 11. RICHARDSON. Motor Hood Maker and Car Upholsterer, Cuba Street. (Late Bett and Bayley.) You would not dream of selling or scrapping your car just because it is looking a little shabby and needs furnishings or that tho hood is suffering from wear and tear. This is work which Mr Richardson at his factory in Cuba street undertakes for all car owners. It is probable that you havo not considered this matter just how much Mr Richardson and his expert can add to the value of your car or make you much more proud of it, is best illustrated in tlie finished work which can be seen at the works any day. Call in and inspect and discuss estimates with him. There is no job in connection with hoods of a ear or the upholstering thereof, but what can be safely entrusted to Mr Richardson and his experts. Have no fear about exorbitant charges for the firm is noted for its moderation in this respect. Maybe you would like the hood of your car re-modelled. Fashions change in ths roSpect and no doubt you would like to bring your car into line with present day models. Tlie firm, can do this for you or any other work, for instance fitting glass or celluloid lights. Decide now to have your car renovated and give the job to Mr Richardson, who is over at your service. “SPORTEX” AND “BELVEDERE” SUITINGS, Specially imported by S. R. Waugh. Recently Mr Waugh, when seen by a publicity man was in tho act of unpacking a new shipment of Sportex and Belvedere suitings. “You must let tho men of Palmerston North in on this,” said tho visitor to Mr Wauglq who agreed that tho consignment was without doubt one of the finest and most selective shipments it had ever been ids pleasure to open up. lie thereupon decided to go ahead and tell tha sporting fraternity about it. A QUALITY ALL ITS OWN. “Sportex” has a quality all its own, and can bo had in almo.it any shade. For years men in all walks of life have wanted a suit with all tiie quality and distinctiveness that “Sportex” can give, but it was not until “Sportex” made its bow, that the male population tho world over sat up and said, “at last, a suit material worth while. GRAND PRIX, PARIS, 1924. “Sportex” is tho super-cloth, tlie best that lias been invented for town or out-of-doors wear. “Sportex” was awarded tho Grand Prix, Paris, 1924. When the unique combination of wearing quality and smartness is required, havo a suit of “Sportex,” it is made of one quality only, but you have many designs and colours to choose from. You havo ease, comfort and elegance combined. Whatever- your sport, wear “Sportex.” Tho harder you play, the better you will like it, whether you aro hunting tigers or climbing Mt-. Everest.

ENTER BELVEDERE. So that no confusion will exist, let us here understand that “Sporlex” is a Scotch tweed. “Belvedere” is an allwool, pure merino English worsted. “Belvedere” takes on at first sight. It is- a tip-lop suit material representing too highest achievement of the weaver’s art. Light in weight and of open weave, yet it is full and lofty to the touch and peculiarly hygienic. It presents to the men of taste and discernment, the acme of coolness and comfort. “Belvedere” will not croaso, stretch or sag in wear and its durability is extraordinary. “Belvedere” is tho ideal summer suit for all occasions. FINEST MERINO WOOL USED. Messrs Martin, Sons and Co., Ltd., Huddersfield, England, are tlio milkers of “Belvedere” and select only the finest merino wool and dyo with the highest grade dyes in shades blended to a pleasing softness and mellowness which delight the eye. To the men of Palmerston North and surrounding districts is extedned an invitation to inspect this fine shipment. There is hut one suit length of each, and tlioro are no two shades alike, Mr Waugh paying particular attention to this importantfact when ordering. As one of Palmerston’s leading tailors, Air Waugh should indeod feel proud of what he has to offer, and all those men who at this moment contemplate buying a new suit, should take this tip, and make an early choice. These outstanding suit materials cannot bo purchased elsewhere, for Air Waugh is the sole district agent for both “Sportex” and “Belvedere. I '-

[Published by. Arrangement.] BUTZBACI-FS MODEL BAKERY. One tiling- in life we must have is good bread. It is one of the aIL important necessaries without which wo cannot go on. Any unjust interference with the bread supply speedily arouses public sentiment which is ever ready lo defend and safeguard the main source of life. The Palmerston public is fortunate in having such a capable firm to cater for much of its bread supply. They recognise this and daily the business of But/.bach’s grows and becomes more popular. Why V Simply because the firm fully understands its business and so provides a bread which is at once palatable, sustaining and in every way suited to the people’s requirements. But/.bach’s motors and carls penetrate now into every corner of the borough whilst continually there is a stream of buyers passing in and. out of the shop every day. This latter, is no catch trade got, because it happens to suit the people’s convenience. It is known that very many go out of their way to have Butzbach’s broad and cakes. They will have none other. Where do you get your bread ? If the aforegoing is not convincing enough you are advised to try Butz.bach’s products, tho bread which- pleases so many. ’Phone 5365 for the cart, or motor to call upon you. Prompt and regular delivery will be maintained. HOME SEPARATION. New Zealand Farmers’ Dairy Union, Ltd. Dairy farmers in Palmerston North and surrounding district arc fortunalo in having within easy trading distance of their farms such a square-dealing, financially sound and efficient factory as the above for the proper handling of their cream. This firm’s esublithment dates back more than thirty-two years, and its steady con., tinual growth is in no Email measure attributable to its fair dealings with the farming community. Suppliers have long since learnt to look with confidence to the “twentieth” corning the next day to the 19th. The factory is conveniently situated right in the heart of Palmerston North, and a fleet of five good lorries figuratively brings tho factory close to the outlying farmer. Every supplier can have utmost confidence in trusting the testing and weighing to this factory, as for this important phase of the business there are practical and trustworthy men and machinery. Another great advantage offered by this progressive firm, is that no shares need be taken, but nevertheless profits are divided (subject to certain conditions as printed on credit notes). Last year tho company distributed the handsome sum of £11,600 in bonuses. Further enquiry by dairy farmers would bo to their own advantage. N.Z. EXPRESS CO., LTD. While the majority of the work of conveying- show exhibits to and from tho Showgrounds devolves largely upon the N.Z. Express Co., Ltd., there is no doubt that the fleet of motor and horse lorries kept by this firm handle this class of work very efficiently and expeditiously. The experience in this class of work is of long standing, the company being first appointed to carry out the handling of show exhibits in 1901. It speaks well for the efficiency of ilihc service that it has held that appointment ever since. Throughout New Zealand the name of the N.Z. Express Co. is widely known, every town, of commercial importance being represented by a branch or an agent. In* spite of the fact that during the year the organisation transport thousands of tons of fragile goods to all parts of tho. Dominion it has gained a pleasing reputation, for exercising the greatest of care in' the handling of this class of goods. In the shifting of household furniture tho company has been a good friend to many a moving citizen. An experienced stalf of packers can be secured, who will do the complete packing, and do it in such a way that breakages are rarely known of in irausportation. The supervision of all transport is attended to personally by the loral manager, who lias had twenty years’ experience with the firm. Those entrusting the company with their work are. assured of first-class service. The firm has a large motor lorry fitted with a pantechnicon top, specially constructed for removal of furniture. Tile vail is water-tight and dust proof; no ropes are required, thus furniture cannot get scratched or damaged. For storage of furniture and goods the company has a large store, the storage rates of which are very reasonable. Special arrangements are in hand to cope with the busy rush of Show week and all orders will be given immediate attention. Instructions may bo left at the office 4 George street or ’ jiione 6205. DURANT SALES AND SERVICE, LTD, 99 Rangitikei Street. RUGBY AND FLINT EXHIBITS. Tile rapid popularity which the Rugby, Flint and Durant cars have attained is fully accounted for when one knows that their builder, Mr W. C. Durant, Master Builder, is responsible tor more of America’s popular cars tha nany one manufac-. turer. Four years ago Durant Motors Corporation was . organised ; ■ to-day their factories show production ill figures, and their products have attained -popularity of manufacturers of 20 years-’standing. Durant Sales and Service Ltd., 99 Rangitikei Street, Manawatu District Agents, are exhibiting at their stand the following comprehensive range of cars. Tho Standard Rugby .Touring Car with five Balloon Tyres at £555. The Special Touring Model complete with De I.uxe equipment £290, an exclusive Coupster, seating three pussengers, priced at £3lO, which is lower than a. Standard three-sealer car. All Durant’s cars are engined with a Durant designed Continental Red Seal Motor, Durant Patented 6 Cross Member chassis and Tubular Backbone, and in every way are “To-morrow's Cars To-day.” Members of tho local firm have a long association with Durant lines and have some exclusive fea* tures to demonstrate, that have special appeal to purchasers who appreciate the sound engineering construction that this experienced manufacturer has embodied in his latest products. Two models of the Flint line arc also exhibited, the “B 40” Touring and “55” Touring. Both these models represent wonderful value to those who seek really luxurious motoring at small cost. One of the most outstanding features of the smaller car is the braking system, which is of hydraulic four wheel internal self energising type, and is ndniited to Ik? the acme of perfection, in operation, efficiency and effectiveness. The motors of both models are wonderfully vibrationless, the “55” having seven main hearings— a most expensive feature engineering. So smooth running are those motors that it is possible, without difficulty, to balance a coin on edge while the motor is racing at high speed. The developed horse power shows high efficiency, characteristic of all Durant engineered cars, the “J'4o” with a bore and stroke of 3g x 4] develops 59 h.p. at 2400 R.P.M., while the “55” with a bore and stroke of 3j x 5 develops 70 h.p. at 2500, and lia-s a top gear rungo of from 2 to 70 miles per hour —free from vibration. These cars are new to Palmerston North, but it must be mentioned that they are receiving a most wonderful hearing in other centres of (Ids country, where they have been on Hie market for the last eighteen months. No doubt these two models will see a new standard of value this year at tho show, in a quality car class.

[Published by Arrangement.] W. P. STEVENS, Electrical Contractor, 333 Main Street. For all electrical work in tho home, on the-farm and in the factory W. P. Stevens will be glad to give you quotations. This firm began operations only a few months ago, but even in so short a time, has now firmly established itself in Palmerston North and district. The staff is an expert one and well able to undertake all work in connection with lighting and heating. Tn addition, all classes of electrical repairs, including motor re-winds, etc., are efficiently and quickly carried out. All work is guaranteed, and ihe firm pledges itself to give the utmost satisfaction ’Phone 5032 and arrange an appointment. Estimates are free. WILLIAM KELLS, Undertaker, 88 Rangitikei Street. Mr Ivells has linen in business in Palmerston North as an undertaker for many years, and is well known throughout, file Manawalu district: During the last five months he has been busily employed building a modern and up-to-date motor hearse. Built on a Dodge chassis and just back from the painter’s shop it looks a solemn majestic and beautiful hearse. its colour is pure white, which adds largely to its appearance. This new addition will allow Mr ICells to extend his operations many miles from home, without any trouble or inconvenience. He has also installed a mortuary' chapel on his premises in Rangitikei street, where lie has a complete plant, and suitable stocks of his requirements on liand. Inquiries may be made night or day by ringing ’phone 5180, or calling at 88 Rangitikei street. MADAME DE LUEN. Coleman Place. As a specialist in ladies’ model costumes and frocks, the slocks kept on hand by Madame dc Luen in her showroom aro both numerous and very smart. As a specialist ill this line Madame receives from her buyers the latest novelties from England, France, America, Austria and Switzerland. No two garments imported are alike, and there are always manybeautiful designs to choose from. Madame herself is a dress designer of wide experience. and silo is always willing to give a word of advice to her many clients in the selection of suitable wearing styles. Wedding orders are a speciality; all orders bandied by Madame are. assured of giving complete satisfaction to all. Tailored suits can bo had from all the latest materials in approved styles, the latest fashionable colours and designs having just arrived. An inspection should bo made during show week. All visitors to tho town are cordially invited to inspect the showroom and see the very latest creations in costumes and frocks. FOREST RADIO CO., Opposite Watts’ Motors, Rangitikei Street.. RADIO SPECIALISTS. Wireless or as now termed “Radio” has made such rapid strides of recent years that this Company’s exhibit, at the show cannot fail to prove of great interest to visitors. The exhibit includes complete Receiving Sets ranging from the simple Crystal Sot, up to the large Six and Eight Valve Receiving Sets, and also all parts and accessories of latest and best makes for those wishing to assemble their own sets. The Company has arranged to give demonstrations at their shop in Rangitikei street every evening during show week, and those who have not yet “Listened In” should take this opportunity iof doing so. Among the Agencies held by this company is the “Crossley Triodvn” which is now the best selling Receiving Set in America. All sets sold are guaranteed, being first thoroughly

tested and calibrated before being sent out. and if desired tuition will bo given in “Tuning In.” A NEW DEPARTURE R. IV. 11. RAMSAY, Rangitikei Street. Mr R. \Y. 11. Ramsay has added a new branch to his business of Tinsmith and Plumber. With good foresight, Mr Ramsay is now catering for tho requirements of the motoring trade, by installing a panelbeating department. Here the wants of motorists and tlie motor trade may be attended to from tbe building of new mudguards to new stream-line bodies. Motor cars which have become dented and damaged in tho body work through accident, can be quickly repaired and made to look new again. Any class of body work will bo manufactured or repaired. In charge if this work is Mr Eatwell (late of London), who has had many years experience in motor car body work, and who is a panel beater by trade. All work passing through his hands will bo guaranteed good workmanship. Another branch of this firm which is a boom with motorists, is the radiator repair department. Here radiators of all designs and makes arc tested by a special plant and repaired in very short space of lime. During tho last few months Mr Ramsav bus repaired many radiators to the entire satisfaction of nil. Specialising in this work his staff have become very efficient, and arc turning out firstgrade work. The plumbing business is being carried on as usual and all orders for repairs to spoutings, pipes, etc., will bo given immediate attention. Mr Ramsay has had many years experience in this trade and is an expert in repairing hot water services nnd ranges. If your range fails to burn to vonr satisfaction, or your hot water service is poor, he will guarantee to place same in good going order. Ring ’phono 6580 and if it is your motor car or rungo that requires attention, you will be given complete satisfaction. WALTER. TURNER. LTD., Exhibitor of Dodge and Austin Cars. Show visitors have been looking forward to an exceptionally good display of motor cars at tho present show and many who inspected this morning the exhibit of the above firm agree unanimously that hero thoir expectations have been reached. Altogether six cars arc exhibited, 3 Austin and and 3 Dodge, which are as follows: Austin 20 h.p. tourer; Austin 12 h.p. tourer; Austin 12 h.p. Colonial body coupe; and Hie Dodgo special tourer, Dodge coupe, and llio Dodge Colonial body roadster. On this stand is represented two well-known and popular makes of motor cars —full of that quality which the. lovers of luxury, good taste and sound judgment love to ride in. The sales of Dodgo cars since this car was placed on live market eleven years ago exceed 1.500,000. Registration figures show that but for a small percentage most of those cars arc still in daily use. It may bo seen from these figures that Dodge Bros, still possess the confidence of tho public to an exceptional degree. Not once in eleven years has the quality of this car fallen below the traditional standard. The reputation of tho “Austin” goes back fo- twenty years, during which time it has always been favourably known for qualities of smooth running, absolute dependability, and long wear, which is the outcome of correct design, thoroughly sound workmanship and tested materials.- The stall of Messrs Walter Turner, Ltd., arc in attendance at the Show, and will bo only too pleased to explain the workings and comforts of these ever popular cars.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19251104.2.106

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLV, Issue 284, 4 November 1925, Page 11

Word Count
5,042

Untitled Manawatu Standard, Volume XLV, Issue 284, 4 November 1925, Page 11

Untitled Manawatu Standard, Volume XLV, Issue 284, 4 November 1925, Page 11

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert