Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Matamata Record, Volume III, Issue 119, 13 February 1919, Page 3

1 ’Tis not in Mortals to command success but we’ll do more, deserve it.”. MATAMATA HALL PICTURES Saturday, February A PATHS PICTURE \/L AY yNDER fALSE It lWves at ligfoniing speed and nestles wijm excitement To a to be false to her vows tncum. certain death ; to betray the idanVio loved meant wenrao thamdeath Fourteenth installment “ Tne Mystery ofy the Cross Thrilling GAUMONT GRAPHIC. CHURCH SERVICES. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Matamnta—ll ii.m. Holy Coimmmion, 7.30 p.'mi.Evonabng s/ Waharoa—2.3o p.lll. Evensong J f CHC^H. and 7,J?0 p.lll. Rev. gt Thanks-giving SerRichards pspor ■ Richards Mr Bui Mr Mfttamata—ll Kcndon (Hat vices) liinuera—7.3o p. Putaruru—7.3o Tapapa—2 p.m Oinahino—2.3 Olcauia— Taihoa—lpfi.lll. Mr Richards Turanga-o-nioana—ll a.nmßov. R. W. Jackson Matamata —2.30 p.lll. Rov. Jackson Tirau—7.3o p.m. Rev. R. W. tßlftckson Methodist Church HARVEST THANKSGIVING' SERVICES sunda\next, Services in Mataniatq/Cllurch at 11 a.lll. and 7.30 p.nrS, Preacher : RE) Anthems and 11. KEN DON >los Coinc and help sing Harvest Home Hymns' WANTED AT ONCE Caretaker Teokical, i ( 11s weekly Apply WednesdalpKii' Thursday at Technical School,, or Phone-1L Q/'FINLAY, liistnictvgss. NOTICE TROUBLE is in the, known is stealing milk from my cewpif the practice is not stonpeTcT TheroNMs other cows mjiroas easy to inilKT Ss W. T. DARBY? B. WAITE (Direct Importer) SIGNWRITER Painter and Paperhanger Is prepared to do work in Matamata and district, at prices you will find very reasonable. LARGE STOCKS OF WALLPAPERS, PICTURES, k PAINTS. Canada Street Morrinsyille PHONE 185 Orders and Enquiries at MISS NORTH, TOWER ROAD Why keep the Australian Industries yoiny, to the Ruination of pur own, when Money is required for War Loans, Shrinkiny Revenue amt Employment t WE think the time lias arrived to resuscitate Dominion wheat growing, ere it is too late,, by putting our protective duties on a parity with the Australian ones, which have made Australia one of the granaries of the world nt reasonable prices, as under normal conditions it has always had a surplus. Under normal conditions, grain contributes about three-fifths of the Canterbury railway revenue, without mentioning its numerous adjuncts. If grain growing is killed, what would make good the railway and labour defieicnoes, as on the raw material there aro always two labour handlings, tut not so on the imported manufactured articles ? Just imagine North and South Canterbury and North Otago huge sheep rims, and would not this serious and short-sighted* innovation affect land values and all kinds of labour, augmented with the shipping ports Lyttelton, Tiiuaru and Oamatu in a state of collapse ? Without bran and sharps, how would our bacon, dairy, poultry, and carrying industries exist in tlio event of an Australian drought V 3 Is it businoss-liko to send our money to Australia for our food supply when it is subject to droughts, and for what wo can grow in abundanco in the Dominion ? —as about half tlio value in all instances is labour and railages, and with our lads returning employment must be found for them, otlienviso they will, go olsowhorc, and wo will bccomo obsoleto though in our infancy. P. VIRTUE, Managor, Northern Roller Milling Co., Ltd.