Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 149, 18 November 1914, Page 2

Many a Woman's Style is Judged by the hang of the Skirt Arnold Bennett, the famous no velist, ia one man of many who says he can judge a wftman's style by the hang of her skirt. But even Mr. Bennett, clever as he is, may not know that THE HANG OF A SKIRT DEPENDS UPON ,THE , PETTICOAT WORN: BENEATH IT I Be adviSed, therefore, ladies, that a November gown worn over a January petticoat CAN NOT look smart-no miracle can make it smart. TIT . ~ iuE«alv»¥J We strongly urge you to See Morey's Splendid Display of \ Underskirts and Petticoats Here are cleverly cut, carefully shaped, perfectly lashionwl petticoats that curve smoothly over the hips—that seek the ankles with that pretty clinging effect which magically marks • skirt of to-day. CORRECT! New fabrics, exquisite workmanship, and very, very economical prices—such a combinatio nis Morey's exclusive privilege to offer you. CALL!' IF YOU SPEND A SOVEREIGN 1 CASH I .WE ALLOW 6 per cent. DISCOUNT— U-.

Morey & Son XfEW PLYMOUTH II OTRATFUSD.

THE POOR OF GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND AND ' BELGIUM RELIEF FUND THE objects of this Fund are to privide relief for those who are in need of food as tlie xesult of the War, by, sending contributions of Meat, Produce and Clothing from New Zealand, to be apportioned in such a manner as majj be considered necessary in association with the commit tee of the "Prince of Wales' Fund." In appealing for assistance on behalf of this Fund, the committee are confident that the response of the hearted people of New Zealand will be unstinted and worthy of a prosperous community bound by ties o.f deeg and enduring affection to the Mother Land." > The needs of the starving people of Great Britain, and Belgium will be severe indeed during the ooming winter and in no time in the history of our Empire has there been a worthier claim for assistance. Any help given will be given in a noble cause, and will be well repaid by' the knowledge that in some small degree a duty we owe to the Mother Land has been fulfill It is intended to forward a shipment of Food, ClottfBlankets, etc., for distribution through the agency of the Prince of Wales' Fund,'' with the co-operation of the New Zealand High Commissioner in London. Subscribers may therefor e feel confident that their gifts will be properly distributed. J. E. WILSON, Chairman, W. J. o BLA.NET, Hon. Se<}. & Treas. New Plymouth BrancE.

\ Everyone says and Doctor I m a fine bonny baby says it's due to Neave'sFood Contains all the essentials for flesh and bone-forming m an exceptional degree, assists teething, relieves infantile constipation, and ensures restful nights. SIR CHAS. A. CAMERON, C.B„ M.D., Medical Officer of Healtli for Dublin. etc., etc., writes This is ai jxcell<>nt Food, admirably adapted to the wants of mf ™ ts and being rich in phosphates and potash, is of the greatest ... . . . , . . "o, "*• aimpuuibQ, IS Ol inegrj«U dtiluyin supplying the b«ne-forming and other indispensable elements of food, lhe albuminoids or flesh-forming ingredients of this Food are very abundant." NEARLY 90 YEARS' REPUTATION. GOLD MEDALS, London, 1900 & 1906 j also Paris. NEAVE'S FOOD HAS FOR MANY YEARS BEEN USED IN THF RUSSIAN IMPERIAL NURSERIE& Oldest, Cheapest, and still the Best* A MOTHER'S TESTIMONY. Mrs. f&ley, of Blackbutt, Australia, writes:—"My little son was reared' from two months to two years completely on NEAVE'S FOOD. He was a seven months' child and only weighed 3 lbs. 2 ozs. when six weeks old, during which time he hod been fedvon various Foods which did not satisfy him, but -I* within a short time after grfing/lritjvyour Food he wqa Qiivte a different and- -