Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 45, 16 November 1917, Page 8

V» WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW yf B3 €W hjfa. AB OUT WRISTLET WATCHES. / ill**? ' S '"'P oss '' s ' o to "hh'm a rea,] y K° otl Wristlet Watch for a / lllp "^vV" \WLJffl Jr\ *' ew 6hilli,) Ss. They cannot bo made for the money. \ $aC 'A ' k" y a wa tch that will stand the knocks and shocks, the \ iSiirJ ' nnlt * la ' n ' °' Ac ' : ' V6 Service, one must pay a reasonable \fil\l!r !»!/« » price-and pay it to an Established Jeweller and Watchmaker. Stewart Dawson's we regard every watch wo sell as a V ""*) fo first-class advertisement. For this reason wc stock only Watches i" » i v-"" T6 can coll fidently recommend as being absolutely dependable / f I \ »U Md " all conditions. ' Our Soldier's Wrist Watches are highly spoken of throughfAfl AFFirFDC out tile Ne * Zcalan< l Division, and have been warmly praised I/ft VI I ILLKI3. hy Returned Soldiers. They are undoubtedly the most suitable ~ , • l Watches for Military work, and are also the best values obtain\Ye have an excellent Wrist ~ .~■ . Watch in solid case with screw- ab!e &t l M» Pri«sJin front,', which thoroughly A N * safeguards the 17-jewelled move- /if)/.. AKI. K(\L /SS^Ssre. ment against damp and dust. ±v/ l ' *°l 5 ""/ 5 MT \|&. Black enamel luminous dial wwi nni n*i if 7 JssL shows the time clearly at night. DDK OUK DO/". I I OWk Complete with Leather Strap ' ' ' ' ' § I \Msew and Dial Cover. % 70/ C QfW Qf\l I fiMmm^b. to £4/15/- Post l Mr3»JW>a Strong Leather Strap and Dial l II «S« Cover, or White Metal Trellis U„ I f lffj)\W^JvVPOa Cover. Price, Is. 6d. extra. J M |Ua^^^^^^3 At any of these figures you can ob tain a splendid Day-and- jfw4 T^J]^^^^^M Night Watch, having luminous hands and figures for showing IfflftM xUsT time in the dark, also leather dial pro tector. Every watch care- |%\ y|& xli& fully examined before leaving our hands. fl/\\ 1« Order Personally or by Mail—cither way . you are assured of Satisfaction. Corner Lambton Quay & Willis Street, Wellington. 88! _______™ K KKS [ ■ ■ ■ . ibffl ! Steam "Cooking and Hot Water Service for Hotels; Restaurants and Boarding Houses* ■ A GOOD and continuous supply of hot water and steam means a. great saviug in cost, labour, ■* and time, for the hot water is always ready and can be supplied in unlimited quantities ail day long. Think what this means to the kitchen staff of any largo hotel or'public institution. This illustration shows how an installation for both hot water and steam may ba effected. It. is rapid and economical, and, like all our Challenge Apparatus, absolutely free from all risk of accident. Challenge Systems have heen installed at Trenlha.m, Peatherstou, and Tauhercnikau Canteens, and tho proprietors say that they are indispensable. They arc so Economical that a Bag of Coke will go as far as a l /i Ton of Coal with the old style heater. A Challenge Heater and a handful of chips will do wonders. In a. few minutes an ample supply of boiling water is available at any part of the building, and by the uso of wood, coke, or rubbish such supply can be maintained indefinitely. This system is applicable to practical use either in tho town or in the country as there is no necessity to have a high-pressure -water service. The only essential is an adequate supply of water, whether it to drawn from tanks, streams, or high-pressure town service. Any country or suburban ho uso can have a Challenge Heater installed. Demonstrations daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or write to Department "A" for further particulars. The Challenge Heating Systems, %££s£ss:

Complaint is being made by shearers concerning tho price at which sheepshears are on Gale in the Dominion at the present time, states the "Otago Daily Times." Tho practice is for the shearers' organisation to import shears from a Home firm of manufacturers and to dispose of them to its members at cost price. The annual supply was ordered nemo months ago through the Munitions Department, and advice was received that the supply had been shipped, but on the arrival of tho steamer by which the consignment was said to have been dispatched it was discovered that, although a large shipment of shears was on board, there were none for tho ehcarovs' organisation. A rtlrictanco by shearers to buy from importers is reported, and there is even paid to be an unwillingness on the part of sonic of them to accept shearing engagements if they are unable to obtain shears at, or about the price charged by their organisation,