ADVERTISING MEMORANDUM.

King Country Chronicle, Volume V, Issue 329, 18 January 1911, Page 5

ADVERTISING MEMORANDUM.

Miss Pino's new quarter for music, painting, drawing and infant school conllnjnivs on ?iioirsay, ■ ■ :! [ i January. M»ss3ra C.iwthry and Young, who n-v'cnliv constructed the Ruapehu Sin'des, rear the Oliakune railway stntion, have now completed all arrangements for the satisfactory conveyance of tourists and visitors. Especially are they prepared to eater for trippers to Ruapehu, ana their wide local knowledge is always at the .service of those who need any form of conveyance. Their 'phone number is •?<?

i Mr M. Wilson, whose stables are j well situated in Taihape, has saddle I horses and traps always available for j travellers and visitors Those who j reside at a distance and want to make j any lengthy journeys should common i- [ cate with Mr Wilson by letter or wire I to avoid disappointment. The Pioneer House, a3 its name indicates, is one of the early structures of Rangataua. The house is well situated, close to the railway station, and as it contains sixteen rooms, there is always available accommodation for the tourist. Mr C. Berkenshaw is the proprietor, and being an old resident of the district, his knowledge is always helpful to the stranger. Mr A. Merrington, of Hamilton, osle Waikato district maker of the "Champion" milk cooler and aerator, advertises in another column the virtues of his useful machine. The prices are very moderate, according to the size required, and dairymen would do well to write Mr Merrington. Testimonials published speak very highly of the merits of the "Champion" aerator. Miss Ivy Graham, who has recently taken up the teaching of her profession in Te Kuiti, is a young lady with special qualifications for teaching the pianoforte, both theoretically and practically. She has passed advanced examinations for the Royal Academy of Music and the Trinity College of Music (London) in both practise and theory, and secured her degrees with honours. She is an Associate of Music of Trinity College, London, and also passed a special examination in the art of teaching. She comes to Te Kuiti with a high reputation liability, and as her new and opening term commences on February Ist, the present is a good opportunity for parents to take advantage of.

Mr W. Andrew is holding a great clearance sale of drapery, clothing and boots to make room for new season's goods. The sale is now on and bargains are promised early comers. Mr J. R. Graham has particulars of his Saturday mart sales in this issue. There will be a iarge entry of fruit, some 200 cases in all, also bay pony, ferrett, well-bred pig dog, furniture, etc. Messrs Lorigan and Co. have removed to temporary offices, No. 5, in the Mercantile Chambers (next to Dr Paxton), Attention is drawn to an advertisement appearing in this issue calling a meeting of Te Kuiti Sports Club, on Friday evening next at 8 o'clock. As the business is important at is hoped that all interested will attend. There are few farmers who in the interests of business or pleasure visit Taihape who are not familiar with the Temperance Hotel, kept by Mr J. Capill. During the last six years thi3 gentleman has catered specially for a farming trade and how far he has been successful is readily perceptible. The house ha 3 become the home of the farmer and, strangei'3 and visitors of other varied vocations also speak in high praise of the splendid accommodation afforded. On sale days there is always a hot lunch ready at 11.80 a.m. A meeting of settlers in the Paraheka road district is called for Saturday, 28th January, to discuss the question of erecting a co-operative dairy factory. All interested are invited.