Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3355, 6 December 1919, Page 8

I AVING taken over th e Blaeksmithing Business lately carried on by Mr Robert Cleaver, at Mataroa, I, with confidence of giving full satisfaction, request a continuance of the support hitherto accorded my predeHORSE SHOEING & TLOUGH WORK A SPECIATY. JF. W. HUTCHINSON, MATAROA.

«>**** J^5 Why should the farmer cling to horses—a slow, expensive means of powerwhen every other business is adopting the Truck and thereby reducing the, cost of hailing, speeding up deliveriesand saving the food that horse s would otherwise consume. The motor-driven truck can work constantly at maximum load under the burning summer sun, or in the coldest weather. Unlike the horse it needs no rests while working, it eats only while in actual use, and when the days work is done it requires little attentio, leaving you free for other jobs about the place. It can be housed inone-quarter he space of horses, wagon and harness. It is a mistaken idea that a truck is useful only for driving up paved roads. The Ford can be driven all over the farm, anjd used for hauling grain, potatoes, fruit, roots, fertiliser, wool, stock, milk, or any other product. The speed it travels, the time it saves, and its low upkeep-cost appeal very strongly to all users of the Ford Truch # If you need help, order your Ford One-Ton Truck to-day # ; \ LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT—WRlTE—aitu^iamw^Miiui'/vi Motor and General Engineers. Phones: Garage, 171; J, Eteveneaux 9; F. Smith, 208. P.O. Box 61. SS^^*****^>4*4^*s********4h9>*4^s^

rcss Fancies! Fashion is a. lady <>f fickle moods, for every season she changes. This is a little different—that lias slight variation—skills are a little tighter or shorter, as the ca-se may be. This season dresses have little differences that distinguish them from those of previous seasons,, and fashion designers have not conceived fresh ideas since these new dresses, now displayed at Colli nson and Cunninghame's, were originated. The smart new garments are in pretty Voiles, floral and check designs, rich Taffeta Silks, Georgette, etc—all beautifully made and expertly designed. A FEW ARE DETAILED SERE. PRETTY VOILE FROCK, new Rose shade, long roll collar, dainty vest .and belt outlined in White Blanket stitching; full soft skirt and panel effect of tucks in front, trimmed self buttons—B9/6. DASNTY FROCK IN FLORAL VOILE, pretty shades of Mole and Purple: bodice has the pretty round silk cuffs daintily stitched Mole Silk, finished with all-round belt, trimmed with tiny buttons: dainty skirt—79/6. ATTRACTIVE FROCK IN LIGHT FLORAL VOILE, MC shaded Grey and Petunia tones; bodice has large sailor collar, cross-over front of plain Grey Voile. from finished at front with wide Black Ribbon Velvet belt; Thepleated skirt—s9/6. with USEFUL FROCK IN GREY AND SAXE CHECK hnec VOILE, long roll collar and revere; pretty soft skirt, uamdc finished with belt of voile—29/6. HANDS MODEL GOWN IN MASTIC GEORGETTE over Crepe side' de Chine, with long panel back and front, hand- cuffs somely embroidered in wool and silk of Oriental fold? shades—l 7 guineas. none 3» mnss % i S 3 from neck to hem: finished self'" buttons Ine bodice has a dainty vest of celf silk trimmed with novelty ornament in Gold and Sax'e: bodice lined with White Jap. bilk—l2 guineas. HANDSOME MODEL GOWN, in heavy quality Black Grenadine Silk: softly draped bodice, "fastening *- side with let buttons; buttonholes and collar a cuffs outlined with White Satin; soft vestee of folded Georgette; prettily draped skirt, with long panel at side, trimmed Black Jet Fringe—l 7 guineas. py paying cash you will ± save one penny in every shilling. l^il^il^il^ll^lll^il^il^li^jl^li^il^il*