W Display o! andmkim emphasises Daintiness and Charm and establishes Dew Ualnes [ Not a stone has been left unturned to make this display of Underwear of intense interest to every woman. , , , , The examples offered at WALTERS are,shaped according to fashion’s latest decree, and are made , from fabrics that will wear well and wash well, the needlework and finish are irreproachable Values ’tire incomparable, and we have provided for 'expenditure large or small. G. Moirette Underskirts that will make a strong appeal to Careful Dressers. Equally Dainty are these Black Moirette and Satin Skirls. These Garments have wide flounces and are very attractive. Some are shown in Mole, others in Saxe, some in Navy, some in Brown, while other examples come in Grey and Shot. 1 here are sizes for averaoe figures and for ladies who desire O.S. sizes. there are pockets. 6/11, 7/11, 1,0/6. 16/6. 19/11. Offered at prices ranging from 4/11 to 25/-. Ladies who seek something exclusive in Underwear, upon securing full Value for their money, will, find amongst this series. qnd insist their id4fct 4 Drapery and Millinery Specialist, m
all Times Z7ea~ Jjme AVjUWVV asss t n i fM r SB K;.;.-. V mm ft \ a® ■ ■ «MTa'. .T : ~ i Whatever time is tea-time is the time for “Amber Tipsl” “Amber Tips” Tea cannot harm even weak digestions, it represents the standard of -fea''purity. Carefully . blended and packed UX' Airtight, dustproof packets, “Amber never disappoints. V' 1 't- , Good idea! Use “Amber Tips” for. tonight’s tea —your grocer and .every grocer sells AGENT-NEWTON KING, STRATFORD.
♦ business notices. m STOP THAT \ COUGH. ThereVwo joy in going about “harking” and sneezing—and everyone knows winter’s here, so you’ve no need to remind them that way. Just go down and get a bottle ol the remedy which everybody knows is so good. A •'. EDWARDS nupine couch balsam, nupine couch balsam. COUCH BALSAM. nupine couch balsam. NUPINE COUCH BALSAM. NUPINE COUCH BALSAM. it will put you right, and yob’ll He at)lc;to enjoy the cold weather instead of running risks of chest compla.nts. NUPINE relieves the nasty tickling in the throat, *. air ,-J- * * not only relieves the hacking cough, but cures it. get a bottle to-day. p. EDWARDS CHEMIST. STRATFORD.
ri kV. mm ft. "Hi: W't&i '■visi:jfc fl ia» ,Kf iOi- ■ 333 ■ ■■ to PURE, SGLUBLeS^P EASILY DIGESTED. i - HIGHLY NOURISHING, J Cheap: Because a tittle goes a long way. j 1 The Standard Cocoa of the World* i i TRY IT! I r- 1 l SO -ili 5S T.-t* m. •av.^F. v. «v % ■■' iffiWL'A. 'tisSS >s.iT ■; f "-' Vo ’ tTO DAIRY FARMERS. LAI E OR SMALL. LARGE OR SMALL, MILLER-WADE MILKING MACHINE Over 8000 in use in Australia; used in America, Jersey, Straits Settlements, and selling fast in New Zealand. NO POWER Works themselves When adjusted, % CHILD CAN ADJUST THEM. NO STRIPPING. ENQUIRE BEFORE INSTALLING OTHER MACHINES. PRICE, £5 10s CASH. IK USE IN AUSTRALIA FOR SIX YEARS. MILLAR. WADE & CO . L TD PRINCESS STREET* HAWERA. MACHINE IS ON VIEW AT R.OUB 'll* o *™' SITE THE FIBE BRIGADE STAIION.
WHAT A MARVEL. ... WHAT A WOMBEji.^; . TARANAKI’S HBHTIUTI. 18 THIS OOt, C ■=’. t'* *W’„- •.; ;; WHAT A 800 M. IS THE RELIABLE S WKDB. THE TURNIP GROR-THAtI THE TMlWtt. Its largely responsible for the rena urkatole dairy rottfUs. GOOD CONSTITUTION mean# a GOOD MILK YIELD. THE ttWEDE *(i THE RIG FACTOR. A) r. EVERY FARMER KNO#« 1 W WHEN THE QUESTION ARISES WHERE TO BUY EKLIAJHi MUST CLAIM v ' THE VERDICT. . • 'YO\ THIS PROUD DISTINCTION—THIS CONFIDENCE IN THE TIRK B BORNE OUT BY THE FACT THAT WE HAV® ‘ V, 4' JUST LANDED—Ias CasM, II Tanks. —Q ART ON ’B and HUIM^® COVERS, SWEDES, TURNIPS. NEARLY 28 TONS of Small Beads Item OLD ENGLAND. \ • - • 7 s - 95 i a,i JBT THINK OF IT.-SUOH REQUIREMENTS ‘•ha result of our life-fong polMSy. t .,; .• s • , , -it • •■he result of our Hfe-lting polwjy.;.,. , - J: : "STERLING QUALITY IN &EEDB THt ONLY \ WORD TO THE WISE-"®#®* Early." , LAST SEASON’S SUPPLY SOLD KlffBCV OUT. •' .Vy: ;. V \ . IP - .S';" FULL STOCKS OF—’OCKSFOOT PERENNIAL and ITALIAN BYE, WESTERN WOEftilS SEED OATS, BYE CORN, MAIZE. MANURES for all IEMKNT. GELIGNITE, FEN CINQ WIRE. NETTING, and STAPLE* ."•v > fNEWTQ* T KING *3EW PLYMOUTH. STRATFORD. ’• ■ - m . ... •>• . .
v-v:’ / ‘J v. JW-QSiKx ' ‘ ~ls • x ij ■; t*. cMILK OF Tfir CIREALS: fßr CALVET Follow the lead of thosfr: who are Making Money in Dairying« I have much' pleasure in ’ stating th afc 'after a Tong'experienee in-Dairying and the use of Calfmeals*-having on different occasions used nearly every Calfmoal that lias come on tlie mark et—l have found “Ceromilk,” which 1 have used these past two seasons, the best in every way. It is easy to use, the calves very quickly thrive on it, and I think the price will more than favorably compare with any other Cal flood on the mantel . —Yours faithfl|llv> ' (Signed) JOHN ROSS. Maharuhara, Sept. 13, 1915. I have used “CEBEMILK” for my calves this season and can thoroughly recoined it to anyone requiring Calfmeal. There is no necessity to <rive any new milk from the day the calf is taken from tno mother, when using “CEBEMILK.” (Signed) J. SWALLOW. Mataman, Sept. 14, 1915. I would like all interested to know what an excellent young stock food your “CEBEMILK” undoubtedly is. The 10011) hag you sent is not yet finished. Upon first trial' the calve? took to it with n thorough relish and' arf . now almost weaned —looking belter than ever I have had thc-r. ««d will, proper care a,,,! iuugment, I I.eHere it to b. equally satisfactory tor young pigs ami poultry, " p ! ' w KETXAWAY. ’SST&r Mil FARMER. BY tTSINfI ™lK D S ACKNOWtEDG® OP CALF FOODS. Local Agents : JOHNSON AND 00., HAWERA.
IT DOESN’f PAY To pan your milk in the slack Bha J son, as the hutter-fat thrcVii il valuable. A good FOIITUNA saves that fa:t anil' iitiaii into money, with less actual work than washing pans, with less room and the resulting butter )jph|fcf ter prices. A poor separator,;, ;wO«i’t give these results, but the POHITNA will. ISgal. £4 148. 3i6*i. B. HARDNESS SQLE AG£N3\ - >rr * Juliet Street, Stratford.
MONEY-SAVING COTIGII MIXTURE REMEDY. Nothing gives quicker relief from hacking coughs, colds, croup, and soio throats than this home-made mixture. To water and sweeting add a bottle 0 f tti>-n’ E- eu-e. as per simple dir-oftl-.us supplied on the label, this will at once produce a pint of the best remedy possible for all chest and throat troubles A pint of ordinary cor -h r-d rM-'-’-h "-vtures •'•.odd cost -t. least 12s. U K ads Essence posts e*ijv 2s, and is obtainable from most chein’st; and stores, o- nest free, nr, price: from G. W. Hean, Chemist. Wanganui. ■ 27
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 87, 15 July 1916, Page 3
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1,113Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 87, 15 July 1916, Page 3
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