Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3497, 27 May 1920, Page 8

EXAMINATION RESULTS. SUPREME TEST OF TUITION. (MARCH 1920) ACCOUNTANCY EXAMINATION. SIX out of the NINE Candidates who were successful in passing in Book-keeping (Final) for all New Zealand, were students of HEMINGWAY :& ROBERTSON'S. QUALIFICATIONS ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS. If you wish to obtain and retain a responsible and highly-paid position in tbe present-day Business "World, you MUST QUALIFY IN ACCOUNT ANCY. TIME TOO PRECIOUS FOR EXPERIMENTS. To ensure success in passing at the next November Exam., communicate without delay with the oldest-estab-lished and most successful Accountancy Correspondence Instructors in AUSTRALASIA. ADDRESS: HEMINGWAY & EOBiiETSON'is Correspondence Schools Ltd., sUmon buildings. CUSTOMS STREET EAST. AUCKLAND. P.O. Box 516. Phone .1462. (The School which has successfully coached over-25.000 Students). 800 ACRES, carrying ISOO dry sheep and 60 head cattle. Two good houses, one of seven rooms. Fourteen paddocks securely fenced. Practically all grass. Handy to rail. PRICE £l7 10/ per acre: £2OOO cash. ABRAHAMS & WILLIAMS. LAND DEPARTMENT. TAIHAPE.

MBmßmrnmrnammmmmmimmmmmm §§§ Immfift will >:-<% •■■• THOUSANDS of Fords are ofcraea by people in New Zealand in preference to the old horse-drawn buggy and other makes ] Your neighbours and farmer a every section of the Dominion -are abandoning their old buggies—selling their horses and buying Fords. Ford cars are uutility ears. They are built to endure the strain of constant daily uuse ove rough, roads. These ar e the tests every farmer gives his car. The Ford meets them in a satisfactory manner. It is the farmer's car, so why not replace YOUR hors e and buggy with THE FORD THE CAB. ETEVENEAUX& COMPANY, '■- Motor and General Engineers, Pnones: Garage, 171 jJ. Bteveneaux 9} F. Smith, 208. P.O. Bo* m. _- I HOME SEWIMG WEEK. § S Purchase materials in our Dress Department. Send measurements and a picture pleturM af th» ar ttytes & 3 quired, then our highly skilled expert cutter will cut out.any number of ssnwnts f*r y»u. FREE OF CHARGE. \? X This fc the very SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OtTered during eur HOME SEWING WEEK. * (A RICH NEW SlLKS—Every popular weave in a multitude y " 1 FEATURING THE NEW BEAUTIFUL IN WINTER This exhibit is truly illustrative Df this new season, and of our ability to successfully feature 1920 fashionable fabrics in _ a charmingly wide variety at Modest Prices. NAVY SUITING SERGES-.depend-able dves• widths. 48m to 58ir:—10/«, 12/1 il/§7«/i. "J. 25 /-- 27 '«- S2/6, to 49/6 per yard. WEST OF ENGLAND AND FOX'S SERGES, in Navy; width, 54in—t3/6, 16/8. 17/« 9* W*. VENETIAN AND AMAZON CLOTHS; widths. 42m to 54m; Browns, Greens, Saxe, Mauve. Navy. Grev Fawn, Champagne, Wine— M/B, 25/6. 27/6, 28/6 per yard. DYED SUITINGS,'in Tricotine. Ser-e etc.; width, 46m; Wine. Mauve, Grey. Saxe. Brown—ll /«. _, $/£ 15/8, 18/11, 21/- per yard. CREME COATING in Plain and Checks; widtfe. 54in—19/6 per yard. COLONIAL JARTANS, All Wool, aix designs; width, 56in—19/6 yard. NEW ZEALAND TWEEDS. All Wool, guaranteed wear; Greys. Browns, and in various mixtures; 56in—10/3, 12/6, U/6, , to 16/8 par yard. SHEPHERD'S PLAID, is wide variety oi Checks; width, 42in to 58in—7/11 to t»/« of new tones and inter-tones—and Look! See the wide range of prices, indicative of an extensive variety. CREPE DE CHINE. Lemon. Maize, Mustard, Shrimp. Pinks. Saxe. Wallflower, Sand, and every beautiful new shade; 40in width—l2/6 to 21/. per yard. SPECIAL RANGE OF WHITE AND BLACK CREPE DE CHINES-16/8, 12/6, 14/«, 16/6, 18/6. 21/-. 22/6, 25/-, 28/6 per yard. CRE r. P , E GEORGETTE in tones to match our varied range of Silks and Crepe d© Chme3; 40m Wide—9/11 to 24/6 per yard. WHITE JAP. SILKS, in values ahead of competitors; 27in to 36m wide—4/11 to r2/6 per yard. NATURAL SHANTUNGS AND TUSSORES. Selling at less than prices in Japan; 34m—5/11, 8/11, 7/11, 8/11, 9/11 ECONOMISE BY MAKING YOUR OWN COAT. SELECT FROM THIS EXTENSIVE RANGE OF NEW COATINGS. BLANKET COATINGS, in Brown, Green. Saxe, Grey. You «! e « b „ ie „ ney . bv ™ al »ng your own coat; 54in—19/6, 21/-, 22/6. 25/-, te 28/6 per yard. PRO . OFC P., GAB . A . RD 4, NE FOR RAINCOATS, in Fawns--32/6. 38/6 yard. Three yards cuts a coat. NEWEST OF THE NEW WOOL BLOUSINGS. Ftr Garments ef Warmth. Smartness, Serviceability, aft CttnmendaMe Values. WOOL BLOUSINGS, in Kremlaine. Viyella, Aza, and Delaines—3/11, 4/11, 5/11 per yard. , A DYED JAP. CREPES, all wanted shades-2/6, 2/11 per ya«i.r Warmer than Flannelette, for Nightdresses. r NESTLING CLOTH FOR DRESSING JACKETS; 40m to 54in—4/11 to 8/11 per yard. Cash Discount of One Penny in the Shilling. Home Sewing Week concludes on MONDAY., May 31. _ It you cannot call, writ* for patterns. After choosing materials send in your measurements, with a picture showing style desired. ' , Home Sewing Week privileges remain until May 51, ana •« ._ * i i' a t _?A- j__ _ mm are PALM EPSTr>M mtk