THE QUESTIONS OF THE DAY. . ... Would you learu lion and peace, invention and discovery m.vc pnalnct'd our present civ ilisiUum : \\ ould you learn the ,stirring story of Italian Unity, of France's Eternal Power oi Renascence and Resurrection, ol the Growth of the British Empire, of the Rise of Japan, the Progress of America, the Unilicatio.n.of Germany: Do you understand such terms as I lie Eastern Question and tiie Munroe Doctrine? . Would yon learn something ol the wonderful system of, credit between Nations and within Nations thaQ has grown up in the last century? Would you understand the Economic -Machinery of the -Modern State? Would you learn the Tariff Developments of the World? In short, do you want to know the achievements of “The Wonderful Century?” If so, take the Correspondence Courses in MODERN HISTORY AND ECONOMICS (Complete Typewritten notes—Text Books unnecessary) prepared by MR B. K,. MURPHY, M.A., LL.B. (First Class Honours in Mental and Moral Philosophy), Barrister and Solicitor. WRITE AT ONCE TO BANKS’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. WELLINGTON. P.O. Box 162. f H. AMOS, Director. A Sceptic convinced of the value of Tonking’s Emulsion Mr. R. F. Trent, Christchurch, writes the proprietors of Tonking-’s Linseed Emulsion as follows : “I am rather sceptical of the wonderful cures published in the newspapers, but I am quite convinced about the value of your Emulsion. On Friday pight I kept the whole household awake with my coughing. I was urged to try your remedy. I did so. By the following Monday I was as well as ever. You can rely upon me to recommend it to my friends^
Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion, we firmly believe, is tbe best all-round cough mixture ever prepared. It bas suclj, a wide range of medicinal qualities that you cannot afford to be without it. Being free from drugs of dangerous nature it can be given to children without fear* Its tonic properties make it a valuable remedy when the cold is due to a run down condition. Prove its worth by buying a bottle of Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion to-day; it is sold everywhere, 1/6, 2/6, 4/6. a CROWN STABLES. Regan Street (next Rahway Crossing] OLEM SMITH, Chb Proprietor (late Eginont Stables), giving taken over the Crown Stables, will bo glad to see old and new friends. Roomy accommodation. Personal attention. PAIR-HORSE CAB MEETS ALI,
TRAINS. A. 0. WILLIAMS* Desires th« Public to know that he h*» takes over the KAPONGA LIVERY AND J3AI*S STABLES, lately carried on by Mr J. WLlfe*, oad also the MAIL COACH SERVICE BETWEEN STRATFORD AND KAPONGA, and hopes to merit a fair »,h*rt» of public patronage. COACH LEAVES KAPONftA for Stratford «fc fi.BB ».sa., jurrivinfl sfc M. 16 a.in. LEAVES STRATFORD ST 08. LAPONG A at 8.60 p.in. sharp, arriving at Kaponga at fi.lß p.ta. J. iPAYfIE, GENERAL AND HERALDIC ENGRAVER. (Loudon Experience) High street, Eftfcam. B NGRAYING of all kinds done for the trv'’t> a.. * private people. ENQUIRIES II YITED.
Unique assortment of Jewellery for all. Try James, Cash Trader.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 44, 22 June 1915, Page 3
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497Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 44, 22 June 1915, Page 3
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