Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 502, 3 February 1920, Page 2

Professional, Etc MR. PERCY H. BABLEY, SOLICITOR, lAB Removed to King's Chambers, KING ST., PUKEKOHE. Waiuku Branch Open Daily. MONEY TO LEND. H. F. KNIGHT, DENTIST, (25 Years' Experience), TT AS commenced practice in PUKEKOHE. Phone 154 MR. PERCY BOYD Dental Surgeon EMPIRE BUILDINGS., KING STREET, PUKEKOHE P.O. Box 18. 'Phone 48a. MUSIC TUITION. MISS C.~M. WEBB, Holder of Teacher's Diploma, Certificated Pianist, Trinity College Music London. r AS vacancies for a limited number -U- of pupils. Studio at Mrs Richards' iesidence, corntr Seddon and Tobin Street, Pukekohe Buckland Hall, Mondays and Wednesdays. Terms on application to Vauxhall, Pukekohe, or phone 20s. MJtf J. E. MORONEY, TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE, • HILL ROAD, MANUBEWA. Our prices are Crucifying to all others Inspect our Piano Bargains. HAVE YOU~A PIANO? Then have it put in first-class order. Our work is done by skilled tradesmen only. All our work is fully guaranteed. Cost Low. THE Auckland Piano Agen y ( 291 Queen Street. Phcne 4078 Box 1029 J. S. HOGAN, 1.LIOR& COSTUMIER, lLate of His Maje&ty's Forces). Good Fitting and the brst of Materials guaranteed. (Next Jewell* r's Shop) KING BTRELT, PUKEKOHE The Seriousness of the Sugar Shortage. Some of us, though, who are blessed with a sweet tooth, will be adversely affected in another way, and that is, that sweets will become both scarce and dear. This is rather a gloomy outlook, but for Pukekohe at least things will not be nearly so bad as one would imagine. This is due to the fact that Mr. A. W. Oldham, of Oldham's Fruit Store, King Street, has been very fortunate in being able to secure large stocks of confectionery before the real shortage sets in, and will be able to supply all your wants in that line -for some time to come. He claims to have the (inest assortment in Pukekohe, from the humble blackball to the choicest chocolates and chrystallised fruits, and it will pay you to remember this when you have a desire for sweets which requires satisfying. That the position in regard to the sugar shortage is acute is exemplified by the fact that the Prime Minister has ordained that the supply of sugar to confectioners be severely curtailed in order that the season's fruit may be utilised for jam making. This has certainly assured us of our stocks of jam for the coming year, and has eliminated the probability of a glut of fruit on the markets, which othecwise would have obtained. Oldham's Fruit Store.