Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Taihape Daily Times, Issue 220, 13 March 1917, Page 8

Mm Wa (is {A, i k w m is 4 iu 8 I Summer on fheWane Vtf. » S> Falling lea® and fading flower, ripening grain In the stock, cooler days and keener breezes all bespeak In their universally understood language the fact that Summer is on the wane with Autumn very near at hand. From the designers of Britain and France we have garnered for Autumn of the choicest fruits of merchandise —merchandise that reflects the warm and varied hues of beautiful Autumn. We bid you make yourselves at home here in the careful examination of our goods. Opening of Costumes Chosen for Autumn Gabardine is the favourite, though closely followed by navy blues. It is again possible to guarantee these tones non-fading, and furthermore to guarantee that these costumes will keep their shapes well. Nigger brown, grey, fawn, and olive green gabardine are pre-eminent. Costumes that speak distinctiveness in every line are of guaranteed navy blue also. Though price is little criterion of style values, these range from six to eight‘guineas. V Fashion's Fancies in Autumn Autumn brings decidedly new fancies in the realm of millinery. In shades bottle green is easily prime favourite, with wine second and nigger brown third. Hatters’ Plush being featured is well worth consideration. Stitchings in wool and silk are being used as millinery adornments, while fur for trimming is absolutely correct. Autumn’s New Dress Goods Bottle green is easily in the lead, with wine good second. Black and white checks are featured again. Saxe blue in much smarter types of materials than ever before; lovers of this becoming tone can '<£ have real quality of fabric in their favourite shade. Millinery GlQfh -Top Boot Matching Costumes I /DIIJNSON § /XWNINCHAfIff^ j ' —-■ /-9 oxoao stfare/ *•—i i PALMERSTON MortTtt Autumn's high-legged cloth-topped boots for ladies must match the costume. If for trimming be used on the costume, a band of same is correct around boot tops. Mad-»-to - measure orders now being taken. saacssnfHKHarseaagßßesstme^Ber' BBasaGSBnBBXaBBNt i Bill! III! -r a k a BRAND 1 The Tiki Rrcwcry Co. Slim i ted* T;AIH^.PEg S PATRONISE LOCAL INDUSTRY FAMOUS Tiki Ale FAMOUS!. Tiki Stout NONE BETTER ON THE MARKET. Retail - : £A]e and Stout, pints and quarts. 0 Iff PAGE YOUR 4 KEEP EYE ~T* ERN’S HOTEL, TAIHAPE FOE Christmas and New Year Hampers AT PRICES TO SU IT ALT. POCKETS • AND BRANDS TO PL EASE ALL TASTES NEW ZEALAND. SOUTH AFRICAN* AUSTRALIAN AND CONTINENTAL WINES SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY ENGLISH AND COLONIAL BOTTLED ALES AND STOUTS DUNEDIN AND AUCKLAND DRAUGHT BEERS PROPRIETOR .. .. P. E. WAKEMAN mmmzT^rnifiirmfTYTmmsi

THE EAKGirrm G^IOLEJJi & CO-OPERATIVE TZMBSB COMPANY, LTD.* The Company-*!« t® iff, ply orders for Building m «tfe m Timbers, Mouldings, part of the 1 District Mif® ctMSfe os! dry timber on land. Pronjff delivery and satisfaction Bnarantee^ Write oTr/Plohe for snotall«a« t* THU MANASUIC TAT*!**, '

Tested In thousand* of kitehene, SHARLAND'S B’aklug Powder hat I never failed to rise. Costs less tkaas others—worth more.