25 25 eeaxs. 36 BLOUSES. 3'6 BL^sBS All Jusj;. throQ dozen GOOD SERVICEABLE BLOUSES, WINTER COATS. Tlio heavy kind that you wani\ to wear now. 7rjr . r .. . , n*j iii i, , i j w * i.-idn’t marked them down in time for in- finished. one worth half as much again, ok .lid, 6&(^| good styles well tailored. V e had.i t «'»> e <lFirst Sale „ prices 3s 11dj 4s 6d| 4s 11d> 5s ed to sorting the price, hut you’ll stare when you see the puce turners. met. ed. 15 FURS. : ■ Ir .' FURS. 15s 6d. “First Sale” Prices 3s lid, 4 S 6d, 4s lid, 5s 6d to ids lid. ‘Zn CHILDREN’S HHTS 29 furs sue!i as we sell, for less than what they cost. iu a uu n * reduced all our line Kill’s to loss than cost price, s os. ...... .... ; . -vlUt- „ SEE OUR WINDOWS AND LEARN THE GREAT SAVINGS * h*, ■. ”' v POST YOUR ORDER IF YOU CANNOT CALL.
a / % E $ V SA •JE Rodncl the Tfifterfhe Morning’ Uub. The Tea for all TiittfeS—■K I At 6.45 a.m., atfer the cold shower, a cup olhot, full - flavoured . “Amber Tips” Tea “goes good.” << Amber Tips” is a man's tea—plenty of richness and fragrance about it. That’s because “Amber Tips” is blended from specially selected teas and packed in airtight packets to preserve its flavour. “The wife” has heard of “Amber Tips”—ask .her in the next ordeV to specify m ea AGENT —NEWTON KING, STRATFORD. WHAT A "'ifflVlC* ■ wftWf a WOHD«B M) TAB AN AKI’S FERTILITY. \piig ry? -- IS THE MODERN DAISY WHAT A BOON. 18 THE RELIABLE 8 WlSl>ir ■ ..i'• A' 4 <■’ •s*&>£•■ i • THE TURNIP CROP—THAT’S THE'THINO. Its largely responsible for tb« rem arkabler^pjjry,»ti'Ot I srsja. GOOD CONSTITUTION mean* a O OOD MILK YIELD: THE BWEDE IS THE BIG FACTOR. j# ft' EVERY FARMER _ , T ., % .,- w ,. ■ i,', \ '>, " ’7, r»> THEN THE Qh-BSTION ARISES WHERE MUST CLAIM . , THE VERDICT. } ... ;, T -\v?RtV v- '<** *** *** 'HIS PROUD' FIRM Bi BORNE OUT BY TELE FACT THAT WE HAVE , \ H9#6 M||sP,36bßJj; ÜBT LANDED—ISC Cb«SB,'JA Tanks.—GAßTON’B and MOHfln , OL()VERSUSWEDES; ■ WRNHBR^"TIWfc■ NEARLY S 3 TONS of Small Seed* Swan OLD ENGLAND.. UiT f HiHK OF IT.—SUCH ENORMOUS »t» the refitxh of our life-long policy. ; t t\ f , <w f\ . i “STERLING QUALITY IN SEEDS ' THE ONLY ’ THIHD.^ i-i WORD TO THE 6*rl»." _ LAST SEASON’S SUPPLY BOLD IWR’f'GOX KTKSrOOT, PERENNIAL\ and ITALIAN RYE, WESTERN WO SEEP OATS, RYE COEN, MAIZE. MANURES for' all iro# FULL STOCKS OF—VV ■ ’ •" ~: *' > tar •va'j 4, M IX 4 'Ji.fi;. • ' •. 1 • • irt.i- .-jt-sj #»> IMENT, GELIGNITE, FENCING WIRE, NETTING, and NEWTCT T MEW PLYMOUTH. STRATFORD. 3 m&m KING KAPOMQA*
v. CZA IT DOESN’T To pan your milk m the slick *■ Sisson, as the butter-fat thrown away i» valuable. A good Ssparstoj like th» FORTUNA saves, thftt lat an into money, with leßsactufj* washing pans, with less too and the resulting liutwf A poor sepatk limuit than ter prices. button** give these results, but the FORTUNA will. -» . .*<»*»• ,*f» - tsgal. £4 14s. b. inis ... SOLE AGENT, Juliet Street, Stratford. 5
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19160725.2.11.2
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 96, 25 July 1916, Page 3
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499Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 96, 25 July 1916, Page 3
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