Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 17 March 1926, Page 8

SPECIAL PURCHASE. ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS’ RANGE OF HATS, HIGH GRADE FUR AND VELOUR. LATEST SHADES. PRICES FROM 25/-. OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS. NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN MEN’S WEAR. McClelland’s STAFFORD STREET. Telephone 1 54. “ACCOUNTANCY” IS THE DOOR TO SUCCESS. T-HE DEGREE issued by the New * Zealand Society of Accountants opens up unlimited prospects of advancement to those who qualify for it. Here’s a book to show you the way to obtain this Degree. . IT’S FREE. Hemingway’s Free* Book, “Accountancy” has been the door to success for thousands of prominent business men in Australia and New Zealand. It contains the accumulated experience of nearly 30 years’ specialisation in coaching students by correspondence for the Accountancy Professional Examination. Why should I qualify? How will I benefit? How long will it take? What will it cost me? All these and many other questions are answered in detail in this book, which is a, mine of information for intending students. Got your copy yet? If not, write at once to: HEMINGWAY’S CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. P.O. BOX 516, AUCKLAND. Temuka Dispensary. (Established 1862.) MELBA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Full Stocks of these High Claßs Toilet Requisites on band. All of exquisite quality at moderate prices. Specialities Recommended: MELBALINE FACE POWDER, 2/6. MELBA GLORY POWDER, 2/-. D. WHITE, M.P.S., Member ot the Pharmaceutical Societies of Great Britain and New Zealand. FOREMOST! The Star The Citroen Of England. Of France. The Motorist who approciat.es efficiency—who expectß value for his money—who considers his car purchase a matter worthy of his most careful consideration- — BUYS THE STAR OF ENGLAND OR THE CITROEN OF FRANCE. HYDRO GARAGE. FORD AND PRYDE, MOTOR ENGINEERS, Distributing Agents for South Canterbury. E. UNDRILL, Agent for Geraldine and District. SURE PUNCTUAL INTEREST. “Financial stringency” or “decline in prices" has been the plea made for many a postponement of interest payments during the past few years with consequent hardships to many widows and orphans dependent for their living on income from trust investments. In contrast to this, beneficiaries with money Invested in the Common Fund of the State-guaranteed Public Trust Office have received tlieir income in full, regularly and punctually. The Public Trust Office has gone through this depression as it has gone through others, steadily and surely paying interest on the due dates. This certainty of payment is a timely reminder to the business man that to safeguard th,e welfare of his family—a welfare to be insured against “slumps” he should appoint the Public Trustee as his executor and as the trustee of his estate. For further particulars apply to— F. E. DUNCAN, District Public Trustee, Timaru. .