HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT ’XMAS SHOPPING ? IP NOT, DO IT NOW I Beauty and Worth, 4 These two things have alwayS-*| | been paramount features of evx erything carried in our store. ’Xmas shoppers should make % ours their headquarters, for £ this reason alone, not cousideriug the additional induceX ments you’ll find here as to | the lowness of our prices. NEW CHIFFON DRAPE SCARVES with handsome Chine Floral ends, 3%yds long by aoins wide, usually sold at 4s 6d to 5s lid ; the balance of this to be cleared at 2s 6d each, postage 2d. 500 doz STRAIGHT LEATHER NORFOLK BELTS in Black and all leading colours, 1 % and wide; our special price for this lot each, potage 2d. X About 150 TEA COSIES, in Silk, Satin, Broches, etc., all I X very choice goods, just the thing for seasonable gifts ; usual ‘ ❖ price 6s nd, our special offer 4s 6d each, postage qd. | 39 TENERIFFE WORK TEA CLOTHS, 36 x 36, usu- : A ally sold at 18s 6d to 22s 6d, Holiday price 12s 6d, post. 6d | I Look out lor next week for our | Write us at once for any | 4 T IST pop TWT? PWTT n ? of those lines - If not sat ' : 3. LSi BOR THE CHILD- .*♦ ls fj e d your money re- < I RRN - ? funded. ; Y *t* 5, It will interest you, and par- X Address all communi- ; y ticularly the little ones. Every- cations to X one is catching the ’XMAS ❖ x SPIRIT, and this store is I FAIRLY BUBBLING | | over. t Manager TE ARO HOUSE, WELLINGTON. £ X ' JUST ARRIVED. CHRISTMAS FRUITS. PRIME HAMS. BISCUITS. SWEETS. CORDIALS. GARDNER & WHIBLEY. A.FAI the OtlVj FwT6t®< i= W -- /■ i 20 .XI “ Praise not yourself; let others praise you. —THE POET.
ONLY A BALL. AN inflated rubber bladder, a bom bastic heap of wind, A plaything for the girls—likewise the boys. You’ve a pin prick in your side and it’s let out all your gas, You’re no longer to be classed among their toys. Once you were bright and shiny (when the paint and all was new), And the youngsters would play with you all day. But now you’ve been discarded and your wind bag’s had a fall. You’ve got dirty, and your use has passed away. I would not be a ball—a blown up heap of wind — But something more substantial, better made, Something with an inside, something with some vim, Something of a pin prick net afraid. May be the wound will heal, and you’ll again be strong, And your past will not dwell upon your fall. Strive to be more useful, strive to do some good And be looked upon as something more than—ball. —MORE POET. CUTTING HAY. Messes jackson & swift are prepared to cut hay at per acre. All communications will receive prompt attention. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LICENSE. I SAMUEL JASPER HICKSON, ofFoxton, being the 5 holder of a publican’s license in respect of the house and premises situate at Foxton known as “The Family Hotel, “do hereby give notice that I desire to obtain, and will, at the next licensing meeting to be holdeu at Martou on the fifth day of March, 1908, apply for a transfer of the said license to Charles Edward Boid, my appointee. Dated the xoth day of December, 1907. ' S. J. HICKSON. J. P. INNES, Applicant’s solicitor, j
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3778, 14 December 1907, Page 3
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560Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Manawatu Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 3778, 14 December 1907, Page 3
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