I IMPORTANT CONCESSION TO RETURNED SOLDIERS. The N.Z. Soc. of Accoutants -has passed a resolution exenipting, from the Accountants,’ Preliminary all Soldiers who have served Overseas with I-I.M. Forces, and have been honour.ably discharged therefrom. This special -privilege, which is obviously only open for a reasonable time, offers an exceptional advantage to Returned Soldiers, who have not Blatriculated to quaxl-ify for the profession of Accountancy, as it means a clear saving of at least two years’ study. Avail yourself, without delay, of *his invaluable opportunity to ensure ‘sour future -by ‘qualifying for a lucera—five profession. We have specialised in coaching for the Accountancy Exams. for 22 years, and literally thousands of our Studants are now Holding positions of trust, 1-esaponsibility and high remuneration, in the Business and Professional \Vorld. OUR STUDENTS’ r‘-UCCESS IS ASSURED. Don’t hesitate. Write. without delay, for a FREE COPY or our .»\CCOUNTANCY GUIDE. ADDRESS: HEB/lING‘WA“7' Fa '~‘?€‘.?'§3?sT"T""'-"'?\f""’ Correspondence Schools Ltd, Union Buildings. P. O. Box 516. AUCKLAND (Founded October. 1897.‘ Rabbit Skms. We buy all grades of Skins in any quantity. Quick returns and highest market price. Country consignments receive our Gradei:’s special attention,
AUCKLAND RABBIT SKIN CO., Direct Exporters. Stanley St. Box 1499. Nex Pomeroya and Co., Ltd.
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"gl 3 E \ ______év- il' '- --—-» v--~ ~» --- A-«—r - »—-"- . »i- - » - * . -E~ 1 '*"':‘A ‘it q. 3 Tee ord Saves the hay and Oats the . 3 O ii , . *- Horses Eat ' 5 4 t 3 - e 'l' ' IT -has been estimated that five acres of land are required 3 I to maintain one horse for 9. year, and that the same five acres 43'. would produce nearly enough food fortwo people. It 5000 New E I . Zcaland farmers each replaced one horse with a Ford, 25,000 4. 2 acres would be added to the nation’s source of food supply— 3 \ 2 . enough extra food made available to feed 10,000 people. 2 4. A FORD Car also saves the farmer a week or more of valu : _ '2 able time each year, which can be used for further productive 3 worl:_ The Ford travels tliree times as fast as a horse and a .5. E gig, costs less ‘to run and keep, Ind is far easier to take care of. 3 -if With labour so scarce and high-priced, time means money; so do 3 . not d€lay in getting your Ford. ‘ 2 43 ‘J2. * 5 ~. . Eu . i. THE .93‘; QED is . ' g * m U V ~ 9. L “AR” . -5. 4 .._ lIE NI ER!‘ A \/ . E ETEVENEAUX 8: COMPANY 'l- , I . * . c ‘ I 4 Meter and General Engmeers. 3 , Phones: Garage, 1713 J_ Eteveneaux 9: F. Smith, 208. P.O. Box 11. 3 . 7.’; § -}'P-fi-*f'i"E‘§"§*=l"¥"l--¥=l-'I-°!"E-'i'£'°fi-i-+'§-'I-t£- -I--5"!-=§--3“!-'i=-in-l=-El--i-t-I -5--I-ii--I--B--S-'!"i-‘lid-I'l-*3-~l=°sr++'l'*i-b-6-Sufi‘ easgsgegsaeasoeeeoececeoeoeoeoeoeoeosoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeog o - o g 0 h 9 rsal cs <3 € . 3 .;. cllommemoratmg the Great peace of 1919. o: G {D From time llIllll(’l]‘.Ol'i£1l. from the period of the ancient Greeks and Romans, historical events have been (3 +2O commemoi-ated in Emil;-,~.i¢lei-y. \Vliat. tlierefore, could be more appropriate than that the Great Peace of 1919 should ‘J 2 thus be cmnineniorzited. - . ‘ ‘ _ ' ' Y E? 0 To do this, appropri-.ite designs and colour schemes haw to be devised that will in some way enruody the c Q idea of Peace. The Dove is emblematic of Peace, and Dove colour is the French Grey which was so popular in France ... 2% at the court of Louis XIV. 6 . The Ellll)1‘Ol(lL‘l“»', tliereforc. is worked in Dove-colour or French Grey, on a white ground. The effect is so taste- .9. 3 ful and d€‘il(.':li..'.‘ lli-at‘ it can uni)’ be adequzitcly described hi‘ the French word “chic.” Then for designs, what could (3 .9, be mm-. 3 appropi'i:itv than the l‘tl.\:- of E!lQ’ifllI(1 and the cornflo\vei- of France, the floral emblems of the two nations .3 ‘'3 which lmvc borne the ;_;‘i'a=rltcst l.>ui'(lcn of the Will‘. ’ 3 0:0 - '3 / Q 3 Versailles Embroidery is eininently suitable for Wedding LOVELY DUGHESSE slll‘ in 4 Pieces, runner 44 by 12, 2 ‘o’ Gifts. Here are charming and exclusive examples at made man 15 by 9, two 8-inch d’OYI9.VS,- embroidered Rose of 6 3 rate pl-ices_ :Ell;“i:lll(l—-P1’!-.08, ‘Set. ... 0} ‘ ROUND D’OYI.-EYS, 12-incli,_scalloped edge, embroidered 6‘, 02° EXQUISITE OVAL CE_N'I‘RE, size 14 by‘ 10, with scal» neat Rose of England design—Prlce, 3/11. .» .:, C? loped_ border. embroidered in Rose of lmglziricl pattern DAI(IfTY ROUN_'D MAT, scalloped edge, embroidered 0 o,» ____Prlcg’ 7/3_ , 01‘HflU\\'cr «>1 France——Prlce, 3/3 each. _ . ,z, 4? BEAUTIFUL ‘SINGLE CUP AND SAUGER TRAY HAI;-'D§OME .BEDSPREA‘D (one only), exquisitely em- ‘-3 S’ COVER, size 20 by 14, scalloped border and embroi— I‘0l(le1‘8d in Rose of hnglzind pattern, scalloped edge, 0 C‘ dered Raw of l?w.:l:u;d—~Prica, B_/6. dollble-bed size, 90 by 100-Price, £5/19/W _ ‘t’ ‘z’ PRETTY ‘OVAL TR/Q??? GIJGTH) -“Vie 23 by 16-. -‘3C“”"l’°d As in days of old, mothers handed down historical 0 C‘ 9dSe~ ““‘i""""‘l‘~"i"‘l (""""'fi““""' “f F"‘mCe’Pnce' 8/11. embr°idel'.V to their da.uE~’h.tei‘s. and so will the mothers of ’:‘ ‘:9 OVAL TABLE CENTRTJ, size 27 luv. 17, sCallo]J€(l edge Great Britain and her Dominiong of today, do likewise, 9 {.3 embroidered R«_isi~ 4')i'.F:ll}_;”l£ll‘._v’i»—P_l‘lCe, 12/6. and thel-efme Versailles Embroidery will be treasured and ‘o’ 'l’ NIG-HTDRESS CASE. VII/.l‘ 18 ll" 10. scalloped Nl.‘__’.€’,- em‘ handed down from generation to generation to commemo- C? {J l)ni<lcrr-d Rm-ii of lCn::l:md—Price, 13/6. _ rate the reat eac which tar -nated the reatest war in ’¢° . - 7 . . er 8 P 8 ml 9 .0. <3 45 by 12. iiiut 15 bx‘ 12, txvo 9-l!‘(.'il cl’o_vleys.= embml‘ ' .Yo order 0:0 :2 dered Cornflower of Fr.'iiice—~Pric9. 19/5- If You cannot ca'u"_Mall “I ' (.3 ‘J 'o‘ 9:0 > 0 9 ~.° , :'.w,~- ~ . i .-.. 0 ‘ ‘ii ' _ . . W’ 1:70.; 9 . . "jg » Vfflci : ‘.4 :3‘; 1-1': 5' ,‘ 4 7 )5‘ 4 . r - 3,,“‘,2‘ O‘. l fig? ”~':r.':.:‘-o,“ ' V . I . $
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAIDT19200302.2.41.5
Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3424, 2 March 1920, Page 8
Word Count
1,010Page 8 Advertisements Column 5 Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3424, 2 March 1920, Page 8
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