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||$|p|| lIT'HAT'a difference the touch of jf^^X fli|l|&W Dainty Neckwear makes to f^m^^si ftymr the Costume_or Frock!. m. Mj^JMj X— J\ Especially such delightful Novel- • ' jL^^lffjf y V ties as these just arrived. Ex- A - '' V /f ./> quisitely designed, they combine ' i /^"v new ideas and Perfect style with VS. /j' A economy and service. Call and see \\K ; Ct\ I \'l\ them TO-DAY! /J/nATi/ \»[ |M • YOU CAN ORDER fIJ i//W ANY OF THESE ;1 j[W j D 1 ruox " CREPE DE CHENE^SHOULDER' ■ ' WF PAY PfWTArF COLLAR (as above)-New point' FASHIONABLE SHOULDER ™, rAI ruslAllJi - back; hemstitched; in dainty COLLAR—For costume, coat, or shades of holiotrepe, pale pink, blouse; as illustrated; in crepo lemon, and ivory; suitable for de chine; cable stitched; wide TV costume, coat, or semi-evening ■ hem; very.' smart and dainty, wSfil W ° US ° W6ar; ' aree 6 ' M ' Exce P- i j Prices, Ivory 4s. 6d. ~ li<mal Value " Pr ' Ce ' ss ' 11dl [ \$ £c W* CHARMING SWISS EMBROIDER- '|mK - M»f )A\U BD OR GANDI MUSLIN COLLAR ll!L W[ (as above)— Fine guipure lace edge; ]I • -25Tj \w ' It 8 * shape. Price, 3s. 6d. V..V, ■jaii!n™-~Xj \\j POPULAR SAILOR 'CREPE DE uj — • "•' CHENE COLLARS-Wide henistitch- ' vH oaWfr «titchfid edge; square or FINE HEMSTITCHED LAWN ' trt rYi front; in . ... . r rJ SAILOR COLLAR (as above)Prices, 4s. lid. to 6s. 6d. . Double hem, hand style embroid-. P\rTn?ATnTT>pn uttottxt mc A lso in lemoD ' heliotrope, saxe blue, ered corner, back 12i inches ™?mn? D ™H L SLIN COS - etc ' Prices > 5s - M. to 7s. 6d! wide; serviceable wear. TUME COLLAR-With reversj as T IT , TT , m Prire ?« firi above; .mart pleated back; very LADIES' WIDE-END NECKTIES- . : ,' „ n serviceable for bright winter days. "^ » ■ Mu ? ,D ' d-:»„ o. <<j cnoice new snaelos. wl th French Valenciennes lace Pnce '^ Price, 3s. 6d. each. edge . ;' Price, 3s. 6d. ■ [ff f|J ' George and ■ Kersky t Ltd., V/S popular children's peter LAMBTON QUAY' PAN COLLARS (asabove)-Of WOTTnTPTAW '• '' • lawn, hemstitched border; useful WELLINGTON. ' \ I WHITE SWIS,S EMBROIDERfor school wear. Price, 10Jd. \ED MUSLIN COLLAR-Edged Also in fine white Pique or Lawn, ' , " „ M | Jace . M illu6trated _ with guipure lace edge. For Is, 4d. u<*^in»^*M l iHWfti'^^MUWKn'Hß!iViWfaw\iv'ii- i /Hmga p r j ce j s _ 4^

SUITS THAT KEEP THEIR SMART APPEARANOE. IT'S the durability of the Oloth and the I/ininirs, the quality of the Trimmiiißß, the gentlemanly appearance and the low price which they arc sold, vhich make the CHURCHILL SUIT superior to all others. W.J. CHURCHILL LADIES' AND GENT 3.' TAILORS. 136 VIVIAN STREET, Telephone 2654 A. WELLINGTON. •HIHANOIS AND CO., DAINT? LINGERIE AND BLOUSES. SHOWING NOW. Tl WILLIfI STREET (First Floor), Grown Olothing Co.'s Building. <^$fa Brooke's After you've leken Fletcher** Phosphatonic you'll look back on "raurapy grumpy" days as horrible experiences—nightmares! You'll experience real joy of living—buoyancy of mind and bodyl—and all thanks to f"! Letcher's Phosphatonic, the tonic ot tomes,'acts directly on nervous system and brain because it contains phosphorus—the very thing you now need. Sold by all chemiits and stores, 2/6 and 4/6 or post free from CHAS. A. FLETCHER 'it?' Chemist . - Wellington 59 Special Economy Appeal to the:-Housewife I Owing to the scarcity and the high price of grape g » cream of tartar, we are reluctantly compelled to j make this special appeal !o housewives and cooks. We particularly ask you to use every endeavour to practise economy in the use of New Zealand's popular "Sure to Rise" | BAKING POWDER We ask you to do so in order to aid us in main- j § | taining quality and purity. Grape cream of tartar j now costs nearly £400 a ton, compared with £75 j to £85 before the war. Moreover, it is so hard to [ secure that we have great difficulty in obtaining j sufficient for our needs. If extravagance is j I practised the supply of Edmonds "Sure to Rise" j Baking Powder will not meet demands. If all | practise economy, we can j „ Maintain Supplies and >■ Maintain Quality. , j I Remember we have steadfastly refused to use any I but the highest grade genuine cream of tartar — none of the chemical substitutes which can be sold for a fraction of the price but which when used in j cooking often leave an after taste in the mouth. ■ J T. J. EDMONDS LTD. "Sure to Rise" Baking Powder Works CHRISTCHURCH 97

Fains after eating ■ may be caused by indigestible food or food that is tainted, but when they recur frequently the cause is nearly' always faulty action of the stomach, liver, or. bowels. Made from the medicinal, extracts of more than ten different varieties of roots, herbs and leaves, Mother Seigcl's Syrup has won for itself, during the past forty years, a truly' great reputation, by reason of its remarkable success in restoring tone and efficiency to the digestive organs— the stomach, liver, and bowels. If you suffer from pains after eating, lack of ap- ( petite and energy, sleeplessness or other, symptoms of imperfect digestion, your stomach and liver need just the help that Mother Scigel's Syrup an give. Thirty drops, after each meal, for a few days,! will make eating a pleasure, and work go easy. Mr. Alexander Christie, corner of Wyndham and Federal streets, Auckland,' wrote an October 3rd, 1917:— • "Although 18 years have elapsed since' I was cured of the most acute and violent indigestion, I have the most vivid recollection of my sufferings during a period of two years, and at the time almost despaired of getting well again, as' I had tried all sorts of remedies without getting the least relief, until, in a lucky moment, I determined to give Mother Scigel's Syrup a trial, and commenced with a small bottle. When the contents of that were consumed, I felt 60 much [ better, and realising that Mother SeigePs Syrup did not belie its reputation, and was an infallible remedy, I procured a bottle of the largest size, and when the contents were consumed I felt so wonderfully improved in health that I determined to complete the cure, and got a second bottle of the largest size. Before the contents were quite consumed my health was completely restored, and I have not suffered from indigestion in any form since. I never fail to recommend Mother Seigel'a gyrup to my customers and others who suffer from indigestion in any form."

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19180402.2.4.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 165, 2 April 1918, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,047

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 165, 2 April 1918, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 165, 2 April 1918, Page 2

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