Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 16448, 3 June 1919, Page 2

THE BY-PRODUCITS Of a freezing! works are very valuable. First there are the skins and wool which always command, good prices. Then there are the. various grades of tallow, for which there is ever a keen demand. Manures—well, everyone knows how necessary they are, especially in a pastoral country like Taranaki. The Province has, as a matter of fact, not yet realised what can by the systematic use of cheap fertilisers. When it does its,production will more than double. That, however, is another story. The Tinning Department is a valuable adjunct, for the market for tinned meats has never been satisfied. The demand will be greater now than ever in Europe, owing to the ruthless slaughter of the capital stock. There are other side lines that can be exploited. THE TARANAKI FARMERS’ MEAT COMPANY arc alive to the necessity for exploitation of tinning, for they realise it means thousands of pounds additional profit to shareholders. It is for this reason and other obvious reasons that they are now asking the farmers of Taranaki tc subscribe additional share capital of £50,000. Their business is a rapidly-growing one, and every growing concern must have financial fertilisers. You are, therefore, invited to help the company and help yourself by taking up more shares, or if you are not already a shareholder to become one at once. "Write for application forms to THE SECRETARY, Taranaki Earners’ Meat Works, New Plymouth.

Dainty Evening Shoes. The season of social functions is with us, and in preparation for it we have opened NEW FOOTWEAR STOCKS in the very latest styles. Smart Evening and Court Shoes are a feature of these now stocks and we would advise ladies to SECURE THE BEST NOW, as there is bound to be a rush for such stylish wear. EACH LINE IS DISTINCTIVE and fashionable, and the shoes we show are exceptionally well finished. REPAIRS ON PREMISES. Deare’s Boot Arcade Devon St. New Plymouth rpRAINING QN JpARMS FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS THE Now Plymouth Repatriation Committee invites the co-operation of farmers to train ex-soldiers m farming. The employer is required to pay them a wage of £1 a week and found, whilst the Committee pays an allowance to the men whilst receiving training of £1 per week, half of which is retained on his behalf by the Repatriation Department. It must be recognised that there is a duty cast on every member of the community to help the Returned Soldiers, who have risked all and suffered untold hardship to maintain freedom and justice. Without their efforts we would all be now in bondage and the farmers would not be in possession of their fee simple. The Committee therefore appeals to tire patriotism of the farmers to help the returned men to learn farming and equip them to become producers, the more of whom we have the greater the production, and the easier the burden caused by the war. Write at once to — A. S. ALLEN, Secretary Repatriation Committee. Box 73, New Plymouth; telephone 681. EW PLYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK (Established 1850). President, His Excellency the Governor; Vice-president, Mr. H. Weston: Deputy Vice-president, Mr. W. L. Newman; Trustees, Messrs. A. Shuttleworth, R. Cock, Newton King, G. W. Browne and J. M'Leod. This is a public institution of sixtysix years’ standing, with the Governor as President, who also appoints a Vicepresident and Trustees to manage. The New Plymouth Savings Bank is open for the transaction of business every day from 11 a.tn. to L p.m., and 2 to 3 p.m., with the exception of Thursday (close day). FOUR PER CENT, by the year paid for any sum deposited from £1 to £IOO. One shilling deposits received, but no interest allowed until the accumulation amounts to £l. MONEY TO LEND ON APPROVED FIRST, MORTGAGE, AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, IN SUMS UP TO £2OOO. Further information can be obtained from the Manager— V. C. MORTON. E. W. M. LYSONSSURVEYOB. DEVON ST.. NEW PLYMOUTH. (Next Bank of Australasia.) Authorised to survey under the Land Transfer Act.