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Where, the Good Books Are ;; NEW BOOKS NEW SUPPLIES. (Cloth 3s 6d. THE SINGER OF THE KOOTE>NAY (Robert E. Knowles.—The •oene of action for Mr Knowles' lat- ' at novel is in the Crow's Neat Pass •f the Kotenay Mountains of British Columbia. To this dramatic field lis has gone for local colour and has taken every advantage of his wide knowledge, picturing life of every phase in his most artistic Btyle. The author has been aptly called the lan McLaren ol Canada, and with each succeeding story since his initial volume, "St. Cuthbert's" he has perfected his literary form and increased his popularity. THE CHARLATANS (Bert. Leston Taylor).—Hope Weston, a brignt' ingenious girl with a talent for music, goes to the metropolis for serious study. She enters "The Colosscs," consecrated to the study uf . art, and her experiences with the .methods of the school, the various professors who • 'express their souls" on the various instruments, and above all with the presiding genius of the place give full play to the author's faculty for vivid and pictureenue portraiture. The reader will be eager to know whethe the girl was a genius or not, whether she drifts with the tide or not, and whether she will be one of the gifted ones who "arrives." MARY ALL ALONE (John Oxenham).—This story, by an increasingly popular writer, of a girl of prosifcion and culture flung suddenly on Kf-» vrith no special training of aptitude for earning her own living in anv capacity. Her very attractions raise barriers against her. but she wins through-to happiness in the end. J. W. Thompson. hook^KLT^R t levin.

flfl.O TOB Q. ARA. <i E LEVIN. N. G. HOLDAWAY, Oxford Street South LEVIN.

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Warmer Underwear Makes for Better jjp|^ It is impossible for you to realise d L :,e importance of warm clothing / \vXl | ■ ||lffi|||W uujct the skin in winter. Your fl i \\V\l |||||I|| ilector can tell you of it, but his II \ ;\ui(Is must be supplemented by ac- L\ l | Now—to-day—we suggest that you £ J \ M, )ol|S come along to our Underclothing , | \\\\ U \ | |IK Department and see what we are ffl V| showing for winter wear. VVrfi All 'wool clothing is ideal for tho ™ gentler sex. Men are hardy beings —women frail. So don't lose the i-\Vmter Colds.'' of keeping well now that you are reo u n tl e n Vear Keep free! And the best way is to wear our AlUool U tie ve ■ Morley's and Roslyn unshrinkable all wool underwear foi* at City pricesCna now be had at Levin's Best Si ore

: | mmm " ar -*yyu'uw.wwwt"^ ' 1 £ LEVIN f OCBI.PEtniOHS. t j ENTFIEB CLOSE j SATURDAY. j'- 2Xst. 1 1913. II I at Ken Aitken's. I ;: (fr - v*V v VA**V*\/ A V w N/^V/^VA? I .' , S GET Y< UR ENTRIES IN ■ l i :. p . ■' 1 ! D. P., PORTEOUS, jr | Secretary. &■■■ . :

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HC19130623.2.13.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 June 1913, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
570

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 June 1913, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 June 1913, Page 2

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