Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Hutt News, Volume 2, Issue 34, 30 January 1930, Page 8

- tlliißßE%WßllMllHlM^^Bilflm^^ SCHOOL OPENING 1930. THIS IS THE SHOP . - '. '•• '■ ! ; FOR . .•'-•";.■ [ : .;. SCHOOL BOOKS,. HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS HIGH SCHOOL STATIONERY. ■ -'- Also ".'•■'•. ■'■ ■ " ■ ■■• ■ '■■'- ':' "■ ■■- :■ .'•• STATIONERY and TEXT BOOKS FOR ALL OTHER. ... SCHOOLS IN TH3E DISTRICT. ; Blake's Bddk SKop 186 Main Street* L^ Are Two Essentials that constiute the Essence of Good Business. YOU GET BOTH AT—— DEPARTMENTAL STORE. ; VICTORIASTREET ' Kione W3 iI(TOHUTT ; The-only firm in the Hutt who stock ''WHARITI'' Butter, thes brand which gained first prize^ at the Wellington Wintep Show last year and 1928. , , , / ~\ . , . '')'.' . - BEACON BUTTER WHABITI GOLDEN "PA^TURpS 1/6 lb United l/81b Dairies v :(tfey) 1/tib x MATURED CHEESE 1/2 lb. MILD 1/- lb. Oh all cash purchases and weekly orders, we give a coupon . , value 9d in the £ wMcfa can be exchanged for any arjticle stqcjfc- '^ ed in.the following departments^:-r-Hosiei^, Harware, Cr6ek- ; cry, Stationery and Confectionery.; _~,, N Fortnightly and~Mphtliiy Accounts jto* approved applicants.. Our Representative will consider it a pleasure to call upon you. ; GIGANTIC AOCIIXdW SALE | SATURDAY, Ist February at 2.30 p.m. I At 165 Knights Road :. Lower Hutt. I To be sold I A clean sweep must be made as the owner is leaving the v l - ':.-■■■■■;■■■■•;■.'■-:"■ Distrfet. ■ '•->. -■■ ■' ■■■■■^ •■, ••,.■-.:.... j The Lot comprises 2 Suites Furniture, Bedroom ftridturo, 1 ; Linoleums,- Carpets, Pictures Kitcihen XFteSisil^ CJtttlef^r, I Crockery, Carpet Sweeper, Lawn Mower, WKeel Barrow, f .:';:.,:>■/.■ Garden Toals, Hose, Etc. j TO BE SOLD AT 2.30 SATUEDAY, Ist February. I ' \ v i vs A^t 165 Knights Road. \: / L I I = HUNT'S AUOTIONEEB;. j |: , PHOMB: HUTT 70. , P.O. BOX 14. 1

Parson: Don't you feel sorry vhaxl you condemn people to many years ia prisdn? ' * Jttdge: What about you when yon merry them? ' He; My ideal of a wife is one who can make good bread. •- ; .^Bl She: Myideal of a husband is one Iwho can raise the dough in the hJoar of knead. _ * 'G-fandpa: Here's five^jshillings— flue tin each of your Jn^dnfii. What mor«^ could you WisSi fort / ; Qrandsdh: Only that I; was as old as you. grandpa. - THU|O>EB, ON TfiE LBPT. Sher-Let *s go, deaT. I can^t stand tha.t' actor-.. He'a such a conceited fel-low+'--,u^ .■-.-,. •■■ '-' ■ ; ■:■[-"■'.]';' _■ ■ He—Gonceited. I should think, fie i& Wly^ -every time &c hears a <dap .of thunder at home he runs to the window and bowß. • ;

■ ?". ■ ••' :'- "■ ;■-: ' ■ '■'"'■■ ■' ■-.-'. ':- ■-. "■■■..- .-' Tie youn^ man was being instructed in Ms duties as usher at a wedfding. *' You understand, "..' said the bes fc man; "w^ntihie people arrive yon ask tneni if. taey're friends of t&e bride >r of the groom. You show the brid«'s friends to seats on one side of the shurch and the groom's to seats on the rthars** -;'. - v . >,■■'■■-. ... : -----'V. =■; '--. 'sLot of ftiss! " said tie usher. 'Won't they take sides:soon enought'^ At a garden pa|fcyi~iaie other -Jay leveral women turned up in the fashonable .ostrich feather cloaks and, tapes. One in particular bad a garment to columinous as to suggest that it had Lbsorbed the: whole annual produce of i, good-sized ostrich farm. The wearer ras neither so young nor so fair ac rhe had been. "What do yoii! think of t&atf" asked >ne woman of another. / "Lovely," was the reply. '*3nt— ?hy. doesn 't she bury her head t ''