Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Independent, Volume XL, Issue 3762, 25 September 1940, Page 1

Public Notices. LONDON AIR RAID SUFFERERS' FUND PROVINCIAL APPEAL In the columns of The Independent will be found a Donation List opened for the benefit of the London Air Raid Sufferers, which I trust will be given the wholehearted support that it merits. This is the first phase of a campaign to raise funds for the above urgent objective, and also for Soldiers' Rehabilitation. EDGAR JAMES, Chairman, Cambridge Patriotic Committee. LEAMINGTON LADIES' CRICKET CLUB A general meeting of the Leamington Ladies' Cricket Club will be held at Miss V. Shaw's, Victoria Street, on THURSDAY, 26th, at 7.30 p.m. All members and intending members requested to attend. E. KING, Hon. Secretary. CAMBRIDGE YOUNG FARMERS' CLUB DANCE PARISH HALL THURSDAY, 26th SEPTEMBER Clayton's Orchestra. . Good Supper. PRICES: 2/6 and 2/-. Trade Personal. ACK Sateen Working Shirts. 4/6, 4/11, 5/11, 7/6.—C. Waghorne, Men's and Boys' Outfitter, Victoria Street. "CJVERY facility at the Cambridge branch of the FARMERS' TRADING COMPANY for the purchase of goods on time payment, as advertised by Head Office. ...' FARMERS Tractors'" and ' Plant available for Ploughing, Harrowing, Topdressing and Land Cultivation at shortest notice. Prices reasonable. —F. H. Baker, Roto-o-lyrEN'S Tweed Working Trousers, 12/6, 13/6, 14/11—C. Waghorne, Men's and Boys' Outfitter, Victoria Sireet. 'rp GREENHALGH for Milking Machine Rubberware. Duke Street, Cambridge. Phone 425 S for mail orders. fENNIS RACQUET REPAIRS.Supplies of new season's gut are now to hand. Have your racquet restrung in good time. —J. Giles, The Arcade. /THE New Improved "Electroline" Electric Fence, complete with wet battery, £l2 10/-. Guaranteed three years. Litchwark's Radio Service. Phone 467. rpRY HARRY RILEY, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailoring. Highclass workmanship. Moderate prices.—Bank Chambers, next Bank' N.Z., Victoria Street, Cambridge. JJSE our Cod Liver Oil Emulsion to build good health after winter chills. 2/6.—R. B. Boyce, Chemist.