Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 4, Issue 107, 12 November 1915, Page 3

Are —— You a SHIRKER? ARE there any Shirkers in Pukekohe '? ?'? ? ARE there any devoid of the sense of gratitude ? ARE there any who are oblivious of the tremendous sac-ifices that are being offered da'!/ an their behalf? ARE there any who turn deaf ears to the call of " The Wounded Soldiers' Fund " ? Surely YOU cannot close your pockets up tight when you think of the " Wounded Heroes" that must be provided for. Our Wounded Heroes have done a lot for YOU, and now it's your turn to do something for them. HELP NOW! You Must Sacrifice Too. Remember YOUR privileges YOUR safety YOUR living YOUR very nationality are being secured for YOU, so do your best, by doing all YOU can to help the Local Queen Carnival in it's honest endeavours to raise money for this worthy cause, DON'T BE A SHIRKER, show YOUR Loyalty, YOUR appreciation, by attending the following AMUSEMENT PROGRAMME Nov. 13th Monster Sports and Picnic. ~ 13th Paddy's Fair in King Street {open air Concert Evening) ~ 18th Musical, Vocal and Literary Competitions. ~ 19th Evening Sports 20th Gun Club Competitions. ~ 23rd Children's Night (particulars of this later). „ 24th Carnival Night. Crowning of the Queen. F. E. SIMPSON") A. 0. WOOLETT) Joint Sees. Pukekohe Queen Carnival Committee. GOD SAVE THE KING.

IDLE! Waiting to do your Carting. New Spring Drays and Waggons in our Show Room WILL YOU CALL AND INSPECT. COOPER & CURD Franklin Carriage Factory and Motor Garage King Street, Pukekohe.

THREE SOLID REASONS Why Dairy Farmers Supply the New Zealand Dairy Association LIMITED. 1. It pays the Highest Price for Butterfat. i 1!. It is the Largest Dairying Concern in this Dominion and is still growing (larger turnover spells administrative economy). 3. It is Truly Co-.operative. THE NEW ZEALAND DAIRY ASSOCIATION, Ltd., AUCKLAND

TRELOAR MILKING MACHINE. IN APPRECIATION. WOW, Mr Treloar, I would like to state How thankful I ain, another's 110 debate That through your brains, you've been able to save The poor man who milks from becoming a slave. Since Treloar machines have come to stay The wife is relieved in a wonderful way; In fact, to mention the farmer's wives They'e having the very best time of their lives. The work is relieved that was much required. And the returns are all that could be desired. At first maybe you'll go down a few pounds, But very soon after you'll go up with a bound. What for two was once a three hours' graft, Can now be done in an hour an a half. If the ladies who milked had the reins to steer They'd pension TRELOAR with a thousand a year. When I'm leisurely sitting enjoying a meal, My thoughts revert to your man Schofiel For the way he installed and worked away, He's worthy of praise as well as good pay. I don't think the imentor has omitted one thing— At least that's the verdict of F, P. KING ; And I need not at present say any more Except HEARTIEST SUCCESS to JAMES TRELOAR. By F. P. KING, Dairy Farmer, Hamilton P. HENRY dt SONS, Afients Patumahoe.