Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2756, 27 April 1916, Page 3

.(Yet from Serviceable Materials) '/^ IS AN ABSOLUTE REALITY WHEN THE MATERIALS USED COME FROM VEITCH AND ALLAN. THE V. & A. DRESS DEPARTMENT IS WELL KNOWN; AND IS DESTINED TO BE BETTER KNOWN, BECAUSE THE MOST RELIABLE PAPER PATTERNS ("FASHIONS FOR ALL") PRODUCED ARE STOCKED AND SOLD BY V. &A. (AS SALE ACENTS FOR THE WELLINGTON MILITARY DISTRICT). THE PATTERNS ARE CUT BY HAND, FITTED TO LIVINC MODELS, AND COST BUT IS. EACH (POSTAGE Id. EXTRA). TWO GOOD THINCS RUNNING HAND IN HAND—DRESS MATERI "ALS AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE PAPER PATTERNS—MUST APPEAL TO YOU. SUITING TWEEDS-In several shades > GEEY SUITINGS-In a'most ertensive • of plain. Dark treys; 40 inches wide. \ range of shades and designs. Plain ~ . . ' ,„„ ne „. , ' < and stripe hairline effect, broken . V. &A. Price, 2s. Ild. yard. \ check (small and medium), bird's eyo I pattern, etc; Win. to oOin. wide. STRIPE SUITINGS—On dark ground; f „ . . „_,„„,. .„ .. „ „ . stripes, of Green, Brown, and Saxe,. . .1 V. &A. Prices, «. 6d., SS. 6d., and producing Tartan-coloured effects. A < " S " W*. good design' for maids' wear; 42in. V ' • wide. \ V. & A. Price, 3s. 11d. yard. \ PATTBR.N NO. 21,703 .FROM "FASH-■ f ■ lONS. FOR ALL" is an' exceedingly \ smart costume, with the coat cut on i HARRIS TWEED EFFECT IN WARM f sacque 'lines, and a belt passed COSTUME AND DR.ESS TWEEDS- \ through, slots. Tlie high' waisted In Light and Dark Heather, Green, < skirt is three-gored, measures 3 yards ■■: .' and Brown mixtures. Very service- V at hem, and has slots through which able for hard wear; 40 inches wide. f. a back band is slipped. Allow 5 J X yards of 44in; material, ob 4 yards of •' V. & A. Price, is. 6d. yard. S; 54in. material., ' PATTERNS OF ANY MATERIAL FREE. . , rr.n. »rinr.ar».nfci».^..i l ..r.r fc M»«^JJraH«WA^A^l.ll-liJTC^Li.<J^ T^^ N', : ' ' ■ •'

SEND FOE-THIS FREE BOOK ON RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism is a disease that threatens EVERYBODY. In its many different forms' it is probably the most prevalent of all diseases. Few there are who do not dread it attacking them 6ome day. It lurks a continual menace at-the back of the minds of even.the most robust of humous. We have all seen what it can do, and we dread it accordingly. Once it gets a firm hold of the system there appears to be no cure for it. Many sufferers have had the most experienced medical treatment procurable, and have spent large eums of money without any lasting benefit being obtained. Patent medicines have been tried without success. Hot springs and massaging have failed to!give any. permanent relief. The sufferer Eceins condemned to go through ■life in perpetual agony. Surely there must be an antidote for this trouble I Surely Nature has provided .SOMETHING to counteract the poisons in the bodies of those,unfortunates!who-are thus apparently condemned to. perpetual suffering I There are certainly medicines which have given relief; and even effected) cures in some cases. ;Why not in all? Why do these medicines have no more effect in se< vero or complicated cases than if the'patient drank so much cold water? It is because they aro not true antidotes to Rheumatism. x They consist of the usual stock prescriptions, which any- chemist can make up, and which happen to be successful occasionally. The true antidote to Rheumatism should cuto any case that comes along, unless the patient 16 too old and feeble to obtain the full benefit. Such an antidote was known to the ancients, but the secret of its composition was lost for ages. It was discovered recently in a Greek Medical Book,! written over 40Q years ago, before the days of printing. THIS SECRET IS NOW IN OUR' POSSESSION.-, The , remarkable story of the discovery - of this secret, and particulars.of some of the wonderful' results that have been obtained' with the euro since the discovery, together with press notices which appeared in New. Zealand papers at the time the remedy was first tested iii Duncdin, have been published in a booklet, which can bo obtained frco by anyone who takes the trouble to write for it. You MUST have this booklet hefore you can even begin to understand the value of this discovery. We cannot hope to con--vince you in an advertisement. \ You want PROOF. You get it in this book in a manner that, will admit of no doubt in your mind as to the facts. " - We want you to send for this book today—this very minute. Cut out this free. Coupon and mail it to the address given, and you will receivethe book by return mail without any obligation on you. .. FREE COUPON. To the Dominion Rheumatic Cure Pty„ Ltd., 20G., Grey Buildings, High Street, Auckland. Dear Sir—Picas? send me a free copy of the book entitled, "The Broken Crutch: A Most Interesting Story," which tells all about "Rheumalino Oxygena," the great blood purifier and tonic, as mentioned in THE DOMINION. ','' NAME .-...........;......„..•. (Mr., Mrs., or Miss). ADDRESS ........,.,;

Mean's Essence For making good cough mix•tureat home, was needed by I the people. It is used bythousands,' and appreciated wherever used. Be sure you get Mean's, original and genuine. 9

mMmiirflra^iM.i»ißMUiiMMiy^:i.i»vwiMM:iL^^ Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains, ' Furniture, Crockery, Cutlery, and Electroplate: At SALE PRICES for Two) Weeks Only, Corner Cuba A Manners Sfs., Wellington,,