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EXQUISITE MILLINERY. The MILLINEET iT „ THE SUTTON STOKE, FEUDING-. Is exquisite. Tlie Hats reflect the highest artistic achievements of a Milliner whose equal is not to be found in the Dominion- Our Milliner is a recent arrival from London, and comes to us with a ripe experience of London and Paris millinery salons. Every hat here is a model of winsome beauty, of fashionabie correctness, and every hat is moderately priced. LOVELY NAVY SILK HAT, bound with silk velvet to match, and trimmed with fancy navy blue marabot feathers and navy tinted bird; folded navy tulle swathe round crown, and finished with a dainty, bow in front, at 29s 6d PALE TURQUOISE HAT, bound with tobac brown velvet, and profusely decorated with sprays of vieux rose, coloured roses and foliage to harmonise, Large bow of chene ribbon, finished with a mount. The colour scheme of this model is wondrously beautiful, at 35s CREME MOIRE SILK HAT, edged with cream silk velvet, full crown of brown silk velvet intertwined with tulle and garnished with a number of ostrich feathers. A sweetly pretty hat, at MILLINERY ACCESSORIES.—Eor those who prefer to do their own trimming we have an excellent stock off Trimmings, Flowers, Sprays, "Wing Mounts, Feathers, Buckles, etc., to submit for selection. A. H. SUTTON & CO , FEILDING.

“When is a married conple on a farm nofc a married conple?” was the conundrum which floored the Conciliation Board at Leeston, when struggling with the Barm Labourers’ Union’s demands respecting the payment of such couples, and especi ally the payment of the wife cooked for other men on the farm besides her husband. “There might be a month or two without a man in the house,” was one suppostitious case put hy one speaker who, of course, referred to a man other than the husband. “If no men come into the house, was another ambiguous remark, “then she is not a married couple.” The discussion took place just as the time for adjourning ar. rived, and the Board decided to postpone its further attempts to unravel the mystery till next day. For Children’s Hacking Cough at night Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. Is 6d and 2s fid. CURE TOUR RHEUMATISM.— WHY SUFFER? Many a sufferer from Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, and kindred diseases is now completely free from his excruciating pains. Rheumo, the wonderful remedy for these diseases, has cured him. Amongst the number who have thus benefited is Mr H. F. Jauning, of Feilding. He writes on July 21st, 1907: —“I have taken Rheumo for Rheumatics, and have found great benefit from taking it, and recommend it to all sufferers. —H, F. JANJSTING.” Give Rheumo a fair trial, and it will cure YOU. All stores and chemists. 2s fid and 4s fid.

A Giever Faraief Doesn’t Take Tilings for granted. Hs Wants Value for His Money, Whether it’s Live Stock or Medicine. And Above Ail, He’s Careful Where He Signs His Name. Here Is the Testimony of a Gentleman whose Name Is Known Pretty Nearly ail Over the Dominion. D. Albert Higgle, Esq., of the Pines, Okoia, saj's : —“ After giving your Pills a good trial for the last three months, I feel I cannot speak too highly of their merits for cleansing the blood. For some time I have suffered from Boils, but now I am quite free from them, and this is the result of taking Wilson’s PIISs. I shall recommend them to all our friends.” Wilson’s Pills Cure aSS Blood and Stomach Troubles. A Pill that is ALL medicine. Of chemists and storekeepers, or direct from -The Wilson Pill Company, Ltd., Wanganui. 1/6 per box.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RAMA19080408.2.6.1

Bibliographic details

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIII, Issue 9116, 8 April 1908, Page 2

Word Count
604

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIII, Issue 9116, 8 April 1908, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIII, Issue 9116, 8 April 1908, Page 2

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