Merchandise. V &n Roller Skater auK c . Own You Skates. Jp Buying a pair is an investment in a small way. I j | tiilll.liiW' fa ' Thoy pay fop solve.* in no time. § They give oitnlldenca, and you lose no time in dotting a start at 5 . the Rink. i Our importations for the New Season are again the "Phillips" 1 '~»'■■ nwk«. Last year's demand and the proved good wearing » Qualities decided us to itook these oniy. I They're extending, have Fibre, Boxwood, Aluminium, and Steel I \ Wheels, and are Skates we recommend with confidence. | 17/6, .1.8/6, 20/-, 21/6, 22/8. J > Come now, while the Rink Season Is young. fl 175, Queen Street, AUCKLAND. § FOUNTPEN /111 Pleases the impatient, exacting -writer. We like pen cranks, 111 / those who expect more out of a pen than others have given, rJUIIf We can satisfy such and win their enthusiastic rccoin- [BiTm' men elation. Smoothest Gold nib. Sure feed. IMil 111 One can't use a " SWAN "and ml II 4 afterwards dispense with it. fwii*H Sold by all Stationers and Jewellers. Catalogue sent free SBll I ill MABIE, TODD & CO., Manufacturers, jjSjdlil Use London. "Swan* Atutralulim Branch (Wholesale only), J. A. BURKE, 15 Wnltonlf&jS&ipf l{. Building. 24 Bond Street, SYDNEY, N.S.W. lffl*S& ' ' Boots and Shoes. ;l I _—.: — ' ■ i Maid's Footwear! 1 School Hannah's ..' ] ShOftS. 1W QUEEN STREET, and { ' w 120 KARANGAHAPE ROAD* Now-a-days our girls attend school to a much later age than heretofore. They have a keen perception i of what they want in the footwear line, and usually ask ; for a broad toe and a flat heel, in fact they want sensible goods. We cater for this class of trade and have stocks of Maid's Boots and Shoes, in sizes two to four, and in some cases fives. MAIDS' TAN DEEBY SHOES ..'-' - 11/6, 12/6 MAIDS' GLACE DEEBY SHOES r;.; ; 10/6, U/6 - MAIDS' TAN OE BLACK TWIN-BAR SHOES 11/6 i MAIDS' BOX CALF OE GLACE LACE .SHOES 10/9 Maids' Boots in Tan op Black, in Lace and Button. We Repair Maids' Boots. —i— among—a™ I mi i iia»« MiriniiiiiiiMiumMiaiMiiiHiiiiiii ri<\Mm*m!tiMmt*™mmwuwwuustMmiMmmmvmMß ... ■-'"'- __ Publications. " , -;'||| Dew Zealand's Opportunity. J Do you care to know all that is worth knowing"" | about the world you live in ? To-day barings a unique ] opportunity for your acquiring a library of reference which contains all the best knowledge of the 20th • ; .| century. The new Encyclopaedia Britannica is such a library, written by the most famous practical experts, . scholars, and men of science in many countries, and bearing the imprimatur of the English University of . Cambridge. It is now being sold in New Zealand on ) the. terms originally offered to English subscribers in ' [ advance of publication. To-day it is in your power to - ; obtain the complete work by the payment of one single guinea, and to complete the purchase by monthly pay* ments suitable to every income. You will not be wise if you do not consider there is still time— whether you can afford to neglect this offer. The new Encyclopaedia Britannica (11th Edition), which has been seven years in preparation, was published last year by the University of Cambridge (England). The universal judgment of 50,000 purchasers is that it is the most valuable and practical encyclopaedia ever issued. It is based throughout on a fresh' ■ | survey of the knowledge of the 20th century, and is j up-to-date throughout, having' been printed as a whole in 1910-11; there is no subject of interest to-day— 1 either theoretical or practical which it does ndt 1 offer useful and trustworthy guidance. '~ '7i The Cambridge University Press—which is wholly J, responsible for the printing and selling of works issued by the Universityhas shipped to New Zealand a limited number of sets in all bindings, which are to be sold at the original subscription prices. Those prices were increased in England after the complete publication of the work, on the 31st of May, 1911. It was felt that an opportunity of buying the work at the minimum price should* in fairness be offered also to . readers in distant parts of the Empire, and the offer is ; therefore now made in this Dominion. But it cannot long remain in force, and immediate application is therefore imperative. The number of sets available at the minimum | price is not large, and those who delay until the present stock is exhausted will have to pay the advanced price ■ now in force at Home—a difference even in the cheapest .... form of several pounds. Immediate application should",'.' 1 therefore be made to the Wellington office of the Cam- \ bridge University Press. A prospectus, giving full details of the present prices, will be sent post free on . ; receipt of this coupon. , Vj ! To THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS, _ } I 2, Harris Street, Wellington. P. 0.. Box 142. I ■ Please send me, gratis and post free, *c prospectus and prices, j and specimen pages of the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. 1 ; ■' j ' Name •••-" ••• ' , ";
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 14947, 21 March 1912, Page 11
Word Count
817Page 11 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 14947, 21 March 1912, Page 11
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