Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Colonist, Volume LIII, Issue 13057, 17 March 1911, Page 1

{Hearth Rugs >; and ■ , Rugs. . . IK purchasing the large stock of RUGS, j which we are showing in our Furnishing Department, our aim has been to secure only goods of quality. i At the same time, prices are within the reach of all, hence one may be sure of the grade, and yet not pay exorbitantly. The Stock includes: — HEARTH RUGS in rapaatry, Velvet, Axminster, Dag Dag and Oriental. The shades and designs will accord with almost any taste. I SOFA RUGS, suitable) for Bedroom or Sitting-room, may be obtained in. Tapestry, Vel-et, and Axminster. Sizas: 4ft. 6in. x /ft., and sft. 3in, x 7ft. 6in. SLIP MATS aro to be seen in Wool, Mohair and Axminster—Traricww sizes. ERigutngi £ Pa IH TRAFALGftR-STRKET, . EfUXIOiI I .uu., HO., nelson. ' flL_ ' "_' ' «MMUlM]MlJM^m'^^^TgMWMWl^"MMra™*Bl^ JAM MAKING and FRUIT PRESERVING IS NOW ON, and we have very comple ti Stocks of Requisites. MASONjand ATLAS Screw-top Jars in pints, quarts and J-gallons. • E.Z. SEAL" is a new wire spring-fastened Jar, in quarts and holf-gallons, whit I we are sure will be very popular. GLASSJTIE OVER and SCEEW TOP Jam Jars, 1 and 21bs. STONE Jam Jars, 1, 2 and 31bc. Also the old nests of 6or 7 WHITE JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. GOMMED COVEBS for Jam Jars (very handy). iExfcra EINGS for Fruit Jars, BEASS and ENAMEL PRESERVING PANS, WOOD SPOONS, ASBESTOS STOVE.MATS, ENAMEL and ALUMINIUM STEWPANS. etc.] AIso—BASKETS for gathering fruit, and an immense assortment of CHINA and GLASS DISHES for Eerving it in. | PIE DISHES in all kinds of Crockery and Enamel. \ 1 to 4-Gallon STONE JARS. 1, 2 and 5-Gallon DEMIJOHNS.] R. SNOWSH SONS, i DIRECT IMPORTERS. 1 :: :: THE BRILLIANT POLISH :: :: | j For TAN=BOOTS | | and LINOLEUMS "' j ALL GROCERS = = 6d per TIN I Farmers" Annual Fair. OPENING MOTUEKA HORTICULTURAL HALL, SATURDAY, March 25th, iy . DAYS' ONLY! Iy| l 4 DAYS' ONLY! I l* All Goods Reduced for Cash only. Motueka Farmers' Co-operative Co., Limited. (MOTUEKA.) Australian Mutual Provident Society. ■-i^^Accumulated Funds ... £25,706,429 "'^"'Annual Income £3,375,852 POLICIES IN F0RCE—237,875, assuring over £80,400,000 (including Bonus TOTAL CASH PROFIT DIVIDED—£IS,II6,SB4 [Additions) CASH PROFIT DIVIDED FOR ONE YEAR (1909)—£771,492, providing REVERSIONARY ADDITIONS of over £,370,000. The Society now issues EVERY DESIRABLE FORM OF POLICYORDINARY or INDUSTRIAL—for any amount from £5 to £10,000. Tontine Policies. This Society does not issue tontine Policies, for the reasons—(i) that it considers such contracts alien to the purposes of true lifo assurance, and (2) that the disappointment which has been occasioned by the failure of offices isuing such Policies to realise one -single estimate of the probable result has worked serious injury to the cause of assurance. When the American Companies commenced the issue of Tontine Policies in Australia, this Society pointed out that the exaggerated estimates, made were impossible of realisation. Events have proved the truth of the prediction, and these American Companies have now abandoned these disappointing policies, the issue of which has now been made illegal by the State of New York, ft-here they originated. The Society issues Policies, under its Tables J, R, and T, which offer much greater benefits and possess none of the disadvantages attaching to Tontino Policies. DIRECTORS OF THE NEW ZEALAND BRANCH. The Hon, C. J. Johnston, M.L.C. (Chairman); A. de B. Brandon, Esq. (Deputy Chairman); the Hon E. Richardson, CM.C; John Duncan, Eso and Joseph Joseph, Esq. New Zealand Branch— HOWARD W. LOWE. Customhouse Quay, Wellington. Resident Secretary. Neison District Office— JAMES HAIR. Corner Trafalgar and Hardy-sta. District Secretary.