Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 1089, 4 January 1912, Page 2

SPECIAL PURCHASE. ■T ONE CA^E"LADIES*, GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS. Java Hats, I/-. Dependable Merchandise at lowest possible prices. Ladies’ White Straw Hats I/-. Honest Goods at honest prices. Children’s Fine Straw Hats i/-. Money returned if not satisfied. F. GABITBS. THE READY MONEY DRAPER. WE still hold the reputation for keeping prices down. We wish all our customers a Merry ’Xmas & Happy New Year. And we advise others who have not yet given us a trial, to make a good start in the New Year by sending their orders to CASH TRADING CO. ’PHONE 52. THE FOXTON CYCLE & MOTOR Co., (MAIN STREET.) FOR SAIISFACTORY DEALINGS WORKMANSHIP AND PRICES. NEW MACHINES FROM—£■I 10/- to <£2o. CHARLES SIMMONS) PROPRIETOR. ' “ For satisfactory dealings . . . this firm cannot be beaten in the country.” —Uorowhenua County Record. ✓ RAINCOATS. THE rain has come! It has come in earnest, too. Have you got your Raincoat for the wet weather ? Our selection is of the Highest Order, combining all the good things in the Raincoat world. Our new Raincoats are very light in weight, smart in appearance, serviceable in wear, and reasonable in price. MAHONS PALMERSTON .NORTH. VISIT US FOR GOOD RAINCOATS.

TTPON A FIRE ALL BRIGHT and hot you boil some aqua pura and pour it softly in a pot upon some Suratura. And then, however poor you be, no prince can hope for finer tea. rriEERE WAS A GIRAFFE went A- out for a laugh and swallowed unthinking a bagful of chaff. The chaff would have choked him as sure as could be ; but Bunker the Colonel straight saved him you see by giving him hot Suratura Tea. rpHE WILT" AFGHANS now have A- peace, qach ’neath his own fig tree. The Amir J (may his days increase!) drinks Suratura Tea and jll the wily AfghansJmow its worth as well as he. TW MOON HAS SEEN a thing or /two, and don’t tell what she’s seen. She knows all that the ladies do—the Seamstress or the queen. She sits aloft, content, you see, now she’s got Suratura Tea! MACTAVISH you couldn’t call lavish; for she clung to the bawbees, did she. Still, she was contented as woman could be, for every week she’d no end of a spree when she soaked Suratura, that wonderful tea. A LADY WHO TRAVELLED BY SEA cried, “0, Suratura's my tea 1" “ What Ho i” said the Mate, 11 You’re the wife for me, Kate!” Scoffed the Skipper; “Not much! What price me ?” ioa [A CARD.] L. GK WEST, ARCHITECT, Palmerston North, Will visit Foxton every Monday and Thursday.