Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 29 April 1926, Page 2

Ladies All-Wool lino Cashmere Hose, full fashioned, with suspender tops, in all the newest shades. You can net them for 3s fid and 4s fid a pair for Cash at Schroder and Co., where you can also not Grey Silk hose 2s 9<l per pair. King up Phone 121. s.—Advt. Addisons have opened up all sizes in children's rubber capes with hoods, maids’ rubber coats, black, tan and grey; ladies’ ruber coals, all shades. Splendid quality and cheapest prices. —Advt. For Influenza Colds take Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.— Advt. Our Xew Wind’s Blankets, Bugs and Flannels are now in very great demand —at very reasonable prices for Cash. It will pay you to visit Schroder and Co., or ring up Phone 121.5. for any further information.—Advt. j Something worth making up, our striped white flannelettes, flannels, dress flannels all shades, coloured winceyetto in pale blue, helio, flesh, cream and sunset. Addison’s.—Advt. You are always interested in new things, so you will he glad to know 1 that McKay's have just received large consignments of exclusive winter coats, hats, frocks, and furs from their London buyers at exceedingly low prices.— W. McKay and Son, Hokitika and G rey mo ut h. —Advt. Belting: “ Tuffoid ” Leather Belting is giving ever increasing satisfaction to users. Strong, durable, easy running. Write for our quotes. B. P. M. Manning and Co., 5 Bedford Bow, Christchurch.—Advt. These arc stirring times for Grocers, I thanks to “ Xo-Bubbing Laundry Help,” the famous labour-saver.—Advt. Xo cold is Xazol-proof. And no cough and cold remedy is so economical ns “ Xazol.” Eighteenpence buys 60 doses-—intone than three a penny.—Advt. Factory Owners: You can depend on the quality of “Tuffoid” Belting un oer the most severe conditions of service. Yet our quotes for same will agreeably surprise you. B. P. M. Manning and Co., 5 Bedford Bow, Christchurch.—Advt.

BOV MURDERED IN BED. _ LONDON, .March G. James Bayliss. aged 15, sou of .Mr Thomas Bayliss, of the Malt Shovel Inn, Tower-street, Dudley, Worcestershire, was found dead in bet! on Saturday morning with his head battered in. On the floor lay a bloodstained chopper. Joseph Edward Flavell, 2). a cranedriver, the boy’s step-brother, for whom the police searched throughout Saturday, gave himself up to a policeman in Birmingham shortly before 10 o’clock on Saturday night. He was taken to Birmingham City Police Station and later was sent on to Dudley, where lie will be brought before the magistrates on a charge of murder. , And be he monarch, saint or knave, Each man is hut his nature’s slave. The calmest, proudest life may hold Some squalid story still untold. W’e are but mortals each and all, And all must common ills endure; When winter coughs and colds befall, Each necdeth Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. Harmony in the wash-house, harmony in the home, harmony everywhere is the splendid ambition of “NoRubbing Laundry Help.”—Advt.