Page 1 Advertisements Column 1

Taihape Daily Times, 18 October 1918, Page 1

Special Advertisements. X These are t T X X t X X X T T Y ' t T T T T T T T T t f T T T T j T I * t Y T Y Y Y # Y Y t o Interesting Days IN OUR MILLINERY SHOW ROOM I kX X Interesting because of the attra: Lions occasioned by OUR NEW MILLINER, MISS MOOR (who was previously head milliner for Messrs George Court, Ltd., of Auckland.) Miss Moore comes to us from the Queen City, bearing an enviable reputation as a Mallmery Artist, and the charm of her creations boars ample testimony of or skill and rare taste. With Miss Moor’s valuable assistance our millinery displays will be continued with an ever changing panorama of newness, and our customers can always be certain of finding something different every time they visit us. Miss Moor is in splendid readiness to receive orders for Spring and Summer Hats. She is in a position to study your individual tastes, and to give you advice regarding the style that best becomes you. r* AN ACQUISITION TO TAIHAPE —That tis what our Millinery Department is proving, and the sooner you place your order the sooner you will realise the increased advantages of trading at our store. Besides our new Millinery productions we are showing a fine range of Ready to wears —Panamas Chip and Tagcl Straws Let your visit be soon a. w. gaISeF & CO., Miercers and. Drapsrs, X X X x x X T T T X x T I t T f X «♦

Iron and Smile Comfortable Ironing There is no reason why ironing should „ be a physical and mental torture. All the unpleasantness of ironing can be | j avoided by using a set of The iron stays hot the handle stays cool The ironing surface is as smooth as glass. The edges are rounded to prevent catching and pulling. Use an ASBESTOS Sad Iron. t T T w Y <*► Y f Y I i | Ch ASBESTOS SAD IRONS are beautifully finished. The handle-; is secure. There ! is no annoying rattle \ —no breaking id the midst of an ironing. M«& ta aU ib.ptl4bd ttiet Cali and See Them The body of an ordinary iron is made of one solid piece of metal. Hot metal radiates its heat in all directions, but mostly UPWARDS, sad i because Y heat naturally rises. The only t place where heat is useful is at Ss the BOTTOM. Heat that rises 4^ ASBESTOS SAD ;!♦ is wasted. IRONS are made differently, % The solid iron part is covered at top and sides by a hood, I lined with asbestos and with % an air space inside. Air and asbestos are $ nonj^ m ft a OBTAINABLE PROM '*>-;■ % *v. 4.9 ' -C; a ■to i. B, Bennett, ltd., M . , TAIHAPE. conductors of heat, so it can-iA not escape at the top and sides and is thus concentrated the bottom of the iron. There is no waste of heat, and the i ♦ iron stays hot much longer. I ft T t 'i T f t if T t ♦4*