Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Hokitika Guardian, 7 August 1926, Page 1

NAVY -CUT CIGARETTES i V 0 N -jsfrrsz fcrzz: SBS •ft mm tnni m # s^XV uheD wer <«^s <zr. S£S«£ *r&£. ?2& W Packets oF !0 & 20 Flat Tins of 50 / x» Jme^jbcii masi mAa’ W. D. & H .O.W ; LLS , BRISTOL & LONDON

GEORGE AND I WERE MARRIED JUST NINE YEARS AGO. Every wife or self-supporting girl can use extra money. Here is an opportunity to make and save money at home in spare time. By PEARL WALLACE. A little while ago my husband and beginning you can make garments for 1 woke up to the fact that after nine yourself. Every step is made easy by years of married life we had saved word and picture. nothing—absolutely nothing. We could 1 shall never forget the look .of not afford the holiday trips we would pride and curiosity on my husband’s have liked, the amusements we longed face when,- I stood before him in the for. or the home comforts that seemed first dress 1 had made for myself, so desirable, and were were drifting into “Why, Pearl,” he said, “where did a dry, monotonous existence. you get that dress . It’s the most beDebts were avoided only by going coining frock you’ve ever had. You without many of the things we really look ten years younger.” needed—particularly clothes. I was The neighbours soon began asking __ hurt and discouraged when I dis'-who made my new dresses. When I clothes. I was able to afford'help for covered that my husband did nob car© told them that I lmd made them all my housework, and to-day I have two to go out with mo because I had no myself, they were just as surprised as young ladies helping me. I have a mv husband had been. Then I. had a bank account of my own, and the happy inspiration, "''tie luxuries and comforts we always rr l wanted. My husband has fallen in If 1 could make love with nle aJI over g ain . He often such attractive says lam “the best-dressed woman and becoming in town.” clothes for myself, . M . ore than 25,000 women and girls erreat* onv- i" t( >wn, and country, have proved at such great say- , )y t])e clotiles they . hav ! e aud mgs, why not make file pounds they have saved, that you them for other can easily learn at home, through the people, and add to easy, interesting ASSOCIATED SYStho family income T , K :\ L u ] "l 3 }™ all 7™? own and your TT 4 ' a c i s clothes and hats, or prepare Here the umnderful ior success iu tbe drcss ’ nu iking or ASSOCIATED millinery profession. SYSTEM came to It makes no difference where you my aid again for ,ly e, because all instruction is postal. DRESS MAK.NO there nre the ,no,t helpful lessons on hold duties that occupy most of your how to start and time, because you devote as much or pretty clothes. I had gone to my room one night, so that no one would know how unhappy I felt. To divert my thoughts I opened a. paper, and my glance fell on a story that attracted me. It told of a woman, like myself, who had found the answer to her clothing problem, and with it an easy fascinating way to earn money at home. Almost wild with hope, I read it and re-read it every word seemed to spe 1 1 hfippiness and independence. The story was so convincing that I learned all about a wonderful system All who enrol PROMPTLY for the ASSOCIATED SYSTEM OF wilt be thorough Training given Home iri Millinery FREE CHARGE. OF WRITE AT ONCE For Free Particulars. DRESSMAKING OUICKLY AND EASILY”—SENT FREE. build up a profit- !,s little time to the easy ASSOCIATED able business. SYSTEM as you desire, arid just whenever it is convenient. Tins, the original Mv sister-in-law system of ljostal instruction, now regave me •«* better than ever, order, and for her NEW BOOK: “ HOW TO LEARN 1 made a jumper, a slip and a S ’™l^ C By ail means send for this book tohouse frock. Then day j b „j ves f ld ] and free particua neighbour asked lars 'of the wonderful ASSOCIATED me to make over SYSTEM. It won’t take a minute to pvm’.inrr wrap write your name and address, and it j. , 7, 1 may easily prove to be the best thing for her. It was yp * Gver did ‘ bv which any about a day s work and 1 charged only If you apply at once you will also girl or woman can easily learn at home 15/- for it. Everybody thought it was he able to take advantage of our wonto make becoming clothes at merely a. new cloak. When she told them it derful offer f° teach Millinery, FREE the cost of the material was a thre-yenr-old-onc that I had made NOW. State whether you are I made up my mind that if other over, it seemed as if everyone about yf rs 01 . yf.; ss bo suro bo mention the women could do it, I could do it, too. wanted me to do something for them. “Hokitika Guardian.” and enclose 3d. When the postman handed me my The very first month I earned over in stamps for Address your first instruction, I seized it eagerly, £ll. During the first six months I apphgatipns to MissK J. Bradshaws . . ’ ■ . A ’ ■ , , Principal, ASSOCIATED SCHOOL OP and ran to my room to devour its earned oyer £B9, in addition to mak- jjhESSMAKING, Dept. 630, 284 Castlecontents undisturbed. From the very ing all my own and my children’s reagh Street, Sydney.

states, “should direct public attention to tho fact that fire waste is irreparable loss, and fire insurance merely a method of distributing- some part of the loss in the form of a tax on the insuring public.” OCCUPATION OF THE PEOPLE. Interesting figures are given in the Labour Department’s annual reports. From the latest available tables,, in those of the cenus of 1921, the primary produces number 117,218, and secondary produces, industries, and others in distribution, etc., 138.231; in indirectly essential occupations, such as teachers, servants of Government, local bodies, lawyers, and other professional workers, 33,424; engaged in commercial until luxuries and other nonessential ocupations, 7698; children and other dependents number 423,451; making a grand total of 1,218,913. NUMBER OF FACTORIES. The Labour Department’s report shows that during tho past year the number of factories 'increased by 443, but there was a decrease of 305 in the number of workers. The increase in tho number of factories is due to the fact that many small factories were registered during the year, particularly in districts where hydro-electric power has been available sand more motors could bo cheaply installed. The decrease in the number of employees is due to a reduction of the number engaged in sawmilling, dairy factories, woollen mills, and women employed in the millinery trade. The milliners suffered because of the smaller amount of trimming required on women’s liats. SHINGLE FOR SAFETY. The shingle has its advantages. It is reported in the annual report of the Labour Department that there has been a gratifying falling off of accidents in factories through workers getting their hair caught in the machinery. This the report attributes to the prevailing fashion of the women wearing their hair short.