Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, 18 October 1922, Page 2

I Highly Popular | | Sponge Cloths. I§ gPONGE CLOTHS have risen so in ' ” popular estimation that we antiei- | pate a huge demand for them during A/UtX th® Summer months to come, TJie j /ul 'll I \ many 1 h V/ADVANTAGES OF SPONGE CLOTH i /'Pj appeal at once to the woman of fash- < | ionable fancy who is also bent on look- : | ing well at a moderate outlay. This j I - class of fabric J.I J- J j. Washes Easily, Iron< Beautifully, i 71 k Does not Crush, Offers Great 111 //I Variety, and is economical in 11 \J® First Cost and Durable into the 'I \ ' bargain, '“•8 'f Here you will inspect Sponge Cloth's VI j in many becoming colors, and in smart stripes, checks and floral effects. Note our prices before you call—they are ” worth your earliest notice. MOREY’S SPONGE CLOTH BARGAINS. Plain shades in Fawn, Lemon, Mid Blue, Salmon Pink, Light Fawn, Jade Green and Light Brown, 40in., 4/6, “ 40in. STRIPED SPONGE CLOTHS 6/6. 40in. DIAGONAL CHECKED SPONGE CLOTH ... 6/6. I g DRAPERS NEW PLYMOUTH.

VALUE < IN PURSER FURNITURE IS ACCOUNTED FOR BY THESE FACTS. 1. We manufacture all our own Furniture. 2. We employ only thorough craftsmen, who take an interest in their work. 3. Our well equipped factory and up-to-date plant is conducive to good results. 4. We season all our timber, and carry approximately 65,000 feet of Oak, Maple and Rimu. 5. We have been 25 years building our reputation for we 11 made Furniture, and cannot afford to juggle with the confidence of our clients. 6. Our soft Furnishings we buy directly from the actual makers, and so cut out warehousemen’s profits. PURSER’S LIMITED, HOME FURNISHERS. Devon Street, New Plymouth; and at Inglewood.

BOOK-KEEPING AND BANKRUPTCY. LEARNED Judge recently remarked that if a man in business was a competent Book-keeper he would never reach the Bankruptcy Court, for his knowledge of Accountancy would enable him to rectify financial mistakes before it was too late. Again, the Official Assignee in Wellington expressed the opinion that 75 per cent, of the bankrupts who came before him had not kept proper books. In the great majority of such cases the reason is not far to seek. Many business men simply do not know how to keep a simple set of books, and their ignorance very frequently leads to very serious consequences. By taking up a course of study all these difficulties may be overcome. Banks’ Commercial College has a course in Book-keeping and Business Practice especially adapted to suit the requirements of small businesses. This course has been taken up by hundreds of business men, with excellent results. Full particulars will be supplied on application. BANKS COMMERCIAL C OLLEGE - WELLINGTON', CHRISTCHURCH AND NEW PLYMOUTH. VAL DUFF, Local Director, BROUGHAM ST., NEW PLYMOUTH. Thone 475 P.O. Box 69. DUKE STRiEET, CAMBRIDGE. FOR SALE. T>ATA, Tawa, or Maire Firewo’d, and Rimu or Hinau Fencing Posts; on truck at Inglewood, or delivered by arrangement. Apply— SOOTT, Carrier, Next Bank of New South Wales. INGLEWOOD.