Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3101, 4 June 1917, Page 5

"~P*si "® eisJ Ws me .of I®itse!' ; In tlle appetising aroma of gee, STBNA Porridge Meal Gruel hi —vIP- recognises the favourite breakfasi ' mBSSrI- at home —" tto food that usee ||S|jgy/ F 4 to help mother." In the home, ir - W&W I ~ J&' ' thu -enches, ana in the hospitali . G3ESTENA fortifies and sustains. I CEIISWIA rS p S .ll.uiMLum-iiuu Cooked In Two Minutes ' ! Sjf FASHION HAS A VOICE IN /IfV the Designing of AM RAINCOATS new 'season's models are shown . Wf. "i nil in vcrv handsome effects—collars, I I Bjffi \ 1 belt, and buttons all lend their aid in It It lllft yk giving ah air of distinction to these fill JH,i\ l \ necessary garments. Being mnxlo of IS'Lt fl I 111 ft superior Ail-Wool Gabardine, service Ij IgII [I ft \|i and durability are assured. 11l I x 111 I! \ 1 Prices, 39/6 up to' £5/10/- ' Mathewsons LtcL, ; |rf '"WHERE THE SMART HATS ARE," ' 264-266 LAMBTON QUAY '' A VISION OF THE FUTURE" np on a basis of truth and honour, wi - e - ■ the only solution to that difficulty th: . he could devise. Then, taking a widi . An interesting address was delivered at spote of the principles thi tlio Unitarian Church last evening by *\, 6 ? sage t ? e of a c ■Sir Koberfc Stout, under the title of "A Mlimal league to enforce peace in tl Vision of the Future." /Initially the and referred to tlie league whi< speaker referred to the Hebrew tendency r j? r °P ose f in America by e: to outline future events m the form of President who suggested a leagt visions, a form -of. expressive' thought °' nations which would bo powerfi which had been adopted by Emerson and enough to assert an., armed insistence t other idealists of more modern times. It peace, forcing all nations to submit the was held by many thinkers that the troubles to its consideration and jud future state of the world would bo one ment. Such a brotherhood of man as 1 •in which there existed a brotherhood of had suggested would he thought, innl 'rcan, and what that brotherhood in- .prohibition a necessity. Ho spokp of tl volved. .'The speaker dealt in detail with glaring evils of alcohol, the enormoi tho conceptions of the-future of several amount of'money which had been spei ■prominent men, notably that of Bishop , in dnnk in New Zealand, and its effeo Sadler, who was of opinion, that the the human body. Alcohol was ce •Church would have to become smaller in tainly an enemy to tho brotherhood < order to become larger, and they would ™'" 1 -. . „ .have to have schools of their own for Dunn* the evening Mrs. .T. J' G«dd .the better promulgation of the principles J? n ?. 111 Jj°rd witn <lev they desired to inculcate. A real brother- t ? onal fo?hl,R■hood of man would demand a greater . measure of tolerance and respect between . , \ the classes—a bridging over of the gaps S terliiis" specific for coughs, colt that at present existed between them. and throats-"NAZOL"-can 1 Sir Robert spoke of strikes, and tho de- fc oUß ht only as "NAZOL." Look for tl plorable lack of sympathy shown on both name on carton and bottlo. Eefuso bu sides. A truo Court of Arbitration, set 6titutes.—Advt. / 1 ." ' —S I ' ' WARM J .OVERCOATS j |' : f u - FOR THE I, " I ' .o . , ' | rAt present we: are holding a splendid | stock of Overcoats, and can offer j splendid values* You would do well j : to call , and see our Winter Styles* :j We have the very Coat to suit your l \. boy* . j BOYS' D.B. OVERCOATS—In 3 smart dark shades; belt at back, 'I and strap cuffs. | 20/-, 22/6, 25/6, 27/6, 23/6. 1 • . • BOYS' EXTRA HEAVY RAIN- | COATS—Good Tweed patterns. I 27/6, 29/6, 35/-, 37/6, 42/-. 3 .. BOYS' RAINPROOF COATSFleecy lined. g 28/6, 30/-, 32/6, to 55/-. I LITTLE BOYS' BANGOR COATS 8/6, 9/6, 12/6, to 16/6. BOYS' OILSKIN COATS—(Absolutely waterproof). Fish or Arrow Brand; all sizes, liOin. to .1 44in. 13/6. SPECIAL FOR MEN. iIEN'S WEATHERPROOF.OILCOATS—Sizes 50 to 56in. 18/6.