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PUBLIC NOTICES. MAORI WOMEN’S WAR AUXILIARY. DANCE—ORANGE HALL. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, at 8 o’clock. Admission, 2/-; Soldiers Half Price. Novelty Dances. TE TAU’S ORCHESTRA. THANKS. MR HY. F. DEVERELL and his son, Lieut. F. W. E. Deverell, sincerely thank all kind friends and the Masonic Brethren for their kind expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement. GT. VINCENT de Paul Society wish to thank donors of papers, etc., for distribution at Hospital. Further gifts of magazines, weekly and comic papers will be welcome and may be left in box in Central Arcade or ’phone 1304 and donations will be called for. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the undermentioned estates are required to lodge such claims at the Public Trust Office at Masterton on or before the 13th day of April, 1942. Any claim not lodged by the date named is liable to exclusion. The claims must show full details, and must be certified as follows:— “I HEREBY CERTIFY that the amount of this claim was due and owing at the date of death of the deceased.” ESTATES ERNEST HOLTHAM, late of Masterton, Caretaker, died 2/3/1942. HERBERT THOMAS MARSH, late of Masterton, Newspaper Employee, died 16/2/1942. FRANK M. WHYTE, District Public Trustee for Masterton. 10th March, 1942. WAR ECONOMY! GUMBOOTS WITH so many old and new friends ” and customers in the farming community, the Para Rubber Company. Limited, feels it a responsibility to advise all farmers that in their own interests they must look after their gumboots this year and make them last much longer than usual. Owing to the war situation in the rubber producing countries of Malaya and the East Indies, the overseas factories supplying GUMBOOTS are unable to continue exporting to New Zealand. If conditions permit, and rubber supplies are available, it is hoped that gumboots will later be manufactured in New Zealand. For this winter, however, farmers must try to lengthen the life of their GUMBOOTS—and so help themselves over an unavoidable scarcity. WHAT TO DO: Store your gumboots in a dark, cool place. Remove immediately any oil or grease which may get on them. Do not dry them in front of a fire, radiator, or in the sunshine. Have all worn or torn parts on the legs or over the feet patched without delay. Have the soles and heels resoled before worn too far. Wear your gumboots only when necesary. All Para Rubber Company stores throughout New Zealand have skilled machines and men who daily repair dozens of pairs of gumboots. This message is inserted in the interests of the farmers, rather than as an advertisement for the Para Rubber Repair Service. LOOK AFTER YOUR GUMBOOTS! THE PARA RUBBER COMPANY, LTD. QUEEN STREET, MASTERTON. Also at Palmerston North, Dannevirke, and throughout New Zealand. t W.F.C.A. SPECIALS! RAlK—Gfrls’ "”Ail* Wool Black 0 Gym. Hose, 'in size 7 only.—A. “The Wairarapa Farmers.” T/cT PAIR.—Gaily striped Lisle Sports Socks, ideal for wearing with “Slacks.” Sizes 8} to Win.—At “The Wairarapa Farmers:” 0/11 PAIR. —Women’s Lisle Hose, Hose, medium shades. Excellent wearing.—At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 7/j~l EACH.—New striped Silk Scar- ‘/ J ” L ves, with brushed backs. Wonderful colourings. Exceptionally smart. —At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 7/0 PAIR. —“Leonora” White Turkish '/ ° Towels. Hemmed and fringed. Size 25 x 50—At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 9/0 YARD. —20in. Coloured Roller ‘ Towelling, Red and Blue stripes. —At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 8/11 PAlR.—Men’s Khaki Shorts, ex- ' cellent cut, all sizes, from 8/11 pair—At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 9/11 PAlRA^ienV“Heavy” Khaki ' "woollen Sox, full size.—At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 18/ll PAlR—Men’s Dark Grey Striped Cotton Tweed Trousers, full cut, three pockets, cuffed bottoms. —At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 1/O EACH—Dainty Feather Flower ' Sprays, ideal for Millinery Trimmings or for Handbags. From 1/9 to 2/11.—At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 9/9 PAlR.—White Mercerised Ankle ' Socks, with plain and coloured Lastex tops. All sizes.—At “The Wairarapa Farmers.” 4/0 YARD. —Heavy quality 29in. Unbleached Canvas or “Duck.” —At “The Wairarapa Farmers.”

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAITA19420312.2.3.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Times-Age, 12 March 1942, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
657

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Times-Age, 12 March 1942, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Times-Age, 12 March 1942, Page 1

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