Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11372, 15 May 1900, Page 8

Musical ; ' JUDAS JJ -A 0.0A828U8, NOVELLO EDITION, El EADY'S, 112 QUEEN-STREET, piANOSI 'A EO AS SI T»RASS TNSTRUMENTSI W; P. TTOFFMANN, 213, QUEEN-STREET. ~~ ■ AGENT FOR JOHN BRINSMEAD AND SONS' World-Re-nowned Pianos. .Tnst arrived a shipment of the Exhibition Models. AOENT FOR COLLARD AND OOLLARD Well-known Enfilish Pianos. AGENT FOR CARL EOKE Pianos, one of the Best German Manufacturers of the Day. AGENT FOR F BESSON AND CO.. Brass and Wood Instrument Makers. Unequalled in the World. FINE OLD VIOLINS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. W. P. HOFFMANN, m, QUEEN-STREET. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. G. RICHARDSON AND CO., 290, QUEEN-STREET. A Few Advantage of Our HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM :- Ist—NO MATTER where you live, it onanles "you to bficomo the Owner of a thoroughly good and sound Pianoforte or American Organ by simply paying tho hire for a stated veriod. . , 2nd —POSSESSION is obtained on payment oi the first Mont.blv or Quarterlv Instalment. 3rd-NO FURTHER oruenso whatever is incurred bevond tho Instalments for tlio period aereed on. . 4th-THE PIANO or American Organ can oe exchanged for ono of a better class at any time within the period of hiring. sth _,\N EXCELLENT Piano or Organ (warranted for 10 years) can be obtained for a small deposit, and payment of 20s monthlv 6th -OLD PIANOS taken in exchange, and Full' Market. Value allowed. ■ SHOW ROOMS opposite Smith anJftww a. ORGANS. ORGANS. ORGANS. ELF-PLAYING ORGANS. CLEARANCE SALE. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. LONDON AND BERLIN PIANO COMPANY ' (W. H. WEBBE, Manager), SHORTLAND-STREET. TTAAKE i JuLaake PIANOS. Unsurpassed in the World; 10 Years' Guarantee. KAPS APS HIGHEST-CLASS PIANOS. Sole Agents: The Lritish and Continental Piano Company. 302, Queen-street (next J. T. Garlick Co., Ltd.). A. HEOMAN, Manager. WF. WILMETTE, Pipe Organ Builder.- » Organs and Harmoniums Tuned and Repaired. Organ Pedals fitted to pianofortes for homo practice. Satisfaction guaranteed to country settlers sending their instruments to town. Agent for New Zealand foi Melvin and Son's. Glasgow, Hydraulic Blowing Engines. Factorv and Residence, Prospect-street Auckland. New Zealand. Flour MillsQTILL OH A M P I 0 N. A THING WORTH KNOWING. CHAMPION FLOUR Is tho Strongest and Whitest on the Market, , absorbs water freely, but requires plenty of working, and, as stated by our town j and country bakers, will yield FOUR LARGE LOAVES OF BREAD MORE i PER SACK THAN ANY OTHER BRAND ] ON THE MARKET, Which, taking the value of tho Largo Loaf at sd, shows a saving r.f Is 8d per Sack of 2001b \ lOd per Bag of 1001b j 5d per Bag of 501b 2id per Bag of 251b Or, 16s 8d PER TON IN FAVOUR OF ' CHAMPION. j In view of the foregoing facts, is not Cheap, 1 Starchy Flour dear at any prico? * "DYOROFT (LIMITED). Manufacturers of TULIP AND SNOWDRIFT BRANDS OF FLOUR, WIIEATMEAL, PORRIDGEMEAL, SELF-RAISING FLOUR. , Also, ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY BISCUITS. " FIRST AWARD AT THE AUCKLAND EXHL BITION for TULIP FLOUR, with Gold i Medal and Special Mention. FIRST AWARD for SNOWDRIFT FLOUR, also for WIIEATMEAL. 1 FIRST AWARD for BISCUITS, with Special Mention for Uniformity and Excellence of ' Quality. CITY FLOUR MILLS, Shortland-streot. JAMES HUME, Manager* " ; -^^—— ; n ——■—— m I Tea. A BOY'S ESSAY.A prize book is offered at our school for the best essay on " Old Age Pensions." When I told Pa, he said he would give his viows to help inc. and half-a-crown if I took • tho first prize. (He Is a Liberal, but keeps J mo short of pocket money.) Ma said she had ( a scheme, and was sure it was better than what the politicians were fighting over. So I started on my essay with tho help of a \ Hansard. g Old Age Pensions aro intended to givo old people a shilling a day, instead of them going to the Charitable Aid Board for rations and { boots and rents, and being asked questions. Thoy call it a pension because tho old men ! and women will demand it as a right, instead ■ of asking it as a favour, and perhaps not getting it then, and then thoy won't be looked ; on as paupers. * When I got this far Pa said the dictionary " was old, and out of date, and he would with- . draw tho half-crown offer. Ma said she would ( help me, and then I started again. My dictionary says a pauper is ono who cannot help himself and is a burden on tho ; State. If a hoy or a man don't want to he a burden ho ought to save up his coppers, and ' when ho grows to 65 years of ago ho won't , want no pension, or rations oithor, and anyone can save up fourpence a week by leaving off cigarettes or stickjaw. And there is another and easier way in saving, my Ma Bays— in knowing how to buy. Sho buys QURATURA TOA. and save sixpence per week, and showed mo a calculation that sixpence a week, if started at 25 years old, and well invested, would provide a pension at 65. When I grow up, I am going to adopt my mother's suggestion, by making my wife buy OURATURA rrtEA. and to independent of pension. ' GEORGE SMITH, Fourth Form. QURATURA IS NOT BLENDED WITH INDIAN, CHINA, .OR OTHER INFERIOR TEAS,