Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 112, 14 May 1931, Page 6

- GULBRANSEN RADIO GULBRANSEN TONE—the sum and esseiwe of wnat the new GULBRANSEN RADIO rcallv is. Only a good instrument an reproduce I good tone, and onlv perfect radio could reproduce «ueh tone as GUL--1 BKANSEN gives." MAXIMUM SELECTBI IY-t) e ruling out Ot ' overlapping stations. PHENOMENAL SENSITIX 11 V—amazing amI plif,cation of distant signals. TONE CONTBOL-imoroved modulation I of broadcasting station tone. Sole Agents ELLERY GILBERT. LTD. RECORD SPECIALISTS. 1:12 Victoria Avenue. WANGANUI.

SMART SUITS AND OVERCOATS for RACE WEEK GARMENTS THAT GRATIFY ONE'S SENSE OF GOOD TASTE MEN'S THORNPROOF TWEEDS AND DARK GUL£ ™/19,“ SUITS—Good quality. m-sions- vetV MEN’S ALL WOOL WORSTED SLllb-ln Taney ble - v p ° c^£_j :g/ 5 / “WOOL WORSTED SUITS-Faney MEnTIIGHT FAWN DOUBLE BREASTED VVLKLOA’fS-Wh Belt. mbnVnTvV raincoat <W - Plum shades. Very special t alue. PRIbLS-84 and JU/ Suits Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed in our Workroom. HOWARD PAUL ST THE AVENUE • ’PHONE u 929.

See Abbott’s for Stylef Efficiency, and Comfort in Glasses! Uanv rears’ experience in CORRECT eye testing ami the suitable lenses gives us confidence to suggest that'. "_ e ?’ V ' cialigts - satisfactiou. Don’t take risks with your eyes. Consult the special , - , T -I G. C. ABBOTT, F.8.0.A., Abbott S Ltd. OPTICIAN, 151 VICTORIA AVENUE, WANGANUI. ’PHONE 2883.

Children’s Book Week SPECIAL DISPLAY OF CHlLDfttlN ’S BOOKS AT THE HI I. BOOKSHOP, Trinity Buildings, Wanganui. DURING the CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK WE AKE GIVING 25% DISCOUNTOff All Children’s Books, Annuals, Ete. Good Winter Reading for Children at Reduced 1 licet. CALL AT THE H.I.J. BOOK SHOP J and secure the bargains

Mail Notices OVERSEAS THURSDAY MAY 14, AT 3.15 P.M. (Supplementary Utter mail 8 p.m.)— Australia, South Africa, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Straits Settlements, China and Japan; also United Kingdom,-per Karachi-London air mail service (extra fee 7d per Joz.) Due London June 17 per s.s. Ulunaroa, at Wellington. Norfolk Island, per s.s. Hikurangi, at Auckland. SATURDAY, MAY 16. AT 3.15 P.M Fiji and Tonga, per s.s. Tofua, at Auckland. Australian States and the East, per R.M.S. Aurangi, at Auckland. MONDAY, MAY 18, AT 3.15 P.M.— Apia, Pago Pago and Niue Island, per M.S. Maui Pomare r at Auckland. TUESDAY? MAY 19. AT 5.30 A.M.— ... . 3 o Great Britain, Ireland, Continent of Europt. Canada, united States ol America, West Indies. Falkland Islands, Argentine, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil, via San Francisco*, also Cook Islands and lahiti, per R.M.S. Maunganuij at Wellington. Australian (Maunganu;) - Monday, May .18. English and American (Aorangi) Monday, May 18. INLAND Taranaki Diltrict: Daily, 7.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m., and (except Saturday; 8 p.m. Saturday, 3.15 p.m., also Hawera, daily, 3.15 p.m. Auckland (via Main Trunk): Daily, 8 a.m., 3.15 p.m. and 8 pun. Taibape and Intermediate Offices: Daily 5.30 a.m., 11 ajn., 3.15 p.m. Patea and Waverley: Daily, 7.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m. and 3.15 p.m. Raetihi: 5.30 a.m., 2 p.m., and 3.15 p.m. Kakatahi and Makirikiri: Daily, 2 p.m. Wanganui River Service: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 5.3 V a.m Kai Iwj and Waitotara: Daily, 7.30 a.m., 3.15 p.m. ►South Island—ll a.m Palmerston North, Napier, Wellington and intermediate offices, 5.30 a.m.. 11 a.m., 3.15 p.m.. also Wellington, 8 p.m. A. DAWSON, Chief Postmaster,

Protected Against the Earthquake ALL SECURITIES AND VALUABLES which were held in the Safe-deposit Lockers in the strongrooms of the Public Trust Offices at Napier and Hastings at the time of the recent earthquake WERE PRESERVED INTACT One of the special features of the Public Trust Office is the system ol SAFE-DEPOSIT LOCKERS, by means of which the safety of all kinds of valuables, papers, etc., can i be secured at a small annual cost. I if vou have any valuables concerning which you arc at a" uneasy, con •ult rhe DISTRICT PUBLIC TRUSTEE. Wanganui, New ‘Plymouth and Hawera.

Must Dental Clinic Close? Unless satisfactory arrangements arc made there is a probability that 1: rhe dental clinic in the Plunket Rooms, 1 Wanganui, will be closed. Mr W. I Bruce, chairman of the Wanganui r School Committees’ Association, has t received the following notification t from the Director of School Dental ( Hygiene: 44 Department does not in- i tend renewing lease of dental clinic. If 3 no accommodation is forthcoming ar- v rangements will be made to transfer [ the nurse. Will your committee ac- t < cpt liability for present accommoda- ( tion?” Nearly 700 children arc treat- ' cd at the clinic, and it is a service j that deserves to be kept at the dis t posal of those at present enjoying its ' facilities. A meeting is 10 he held in i Education Board offices at a quar- J ter to eight to-night. Members’ of the j Aranioho, Northern, Southern and [ Doric Hill school committees are in- < vited, also interested parents, to the •’ meeting. An endeavour will be made i to arrange satisfactory measures for • ’he continuation of the <liuie. 1 Brest;;? away that cold. That is 'hr I scientific remedy. I hale “NAZOL”! ; <iives prompt relief. 1/6 buyi 60 dose*. ? -Advk i

A Respected President. For several years now Mr T. Currie has filled the presidential chair on the Wanganui Provincial Executive of the Farmers’ Union and at yesterday’s annual meeting he was re-elected for n further term. Mt W. Morrison paid :i tribute to the never-flaging interest Mr Currie displayed in the welfare of the union and his fellow farmers. Mr Morrison reminded his hearers that A was not always what the union accom plished in the way of legislation that counted, but what- it prevented “the other fellow’’ from getting. The pro vincial presidents constituted the majority of the Dominion executive and they framed the policy of the union, 'the Dominion Secretary (Mr .1. Pow) was a very capable man and kept the Ministers supplied with the, farmers’ point of view on every subject of importance. Mr Morrison thought aMt - Currie the right man in the right place. Similar tributes to '.’r Currie’s ability ami enthusiasm were voiced by Messrs J. R. Franklin ami A. P. Melville and he was re-elected unopposed. He assured the meeting that he would do hi« Lest in the. ’nter.-sts of rhe union for a rurther term, though ho ha.l hoped n younger man would have, been coming forward to accept the reins of office.