Grand Winter Sale, Comm 0 3 n 0^ rday ' Daring tke next lew weeks ODE CUSTOMEBS are offered an exceptional opportunity of purchasing Boys' and lien's Clothing. EVBBY LINE IN STOCK IS REDUCED and the prices are unusual (All we ask is a visit to compare). Men's Warm Winter Shirts, Usual Prices 10/6 8/11 7/6 Sale Prices 8/11 6/11 5/11 Boyt' Varsity Caps, 64 Boys' Tweed Hats, 1/-. Hen's Tweed Hats, 2/11. Men's Tweed Caps, 1/3. ten's foil-sue Underflannels, Sale Price 1/11. Men's Grey Striped Denim Working Trousers, Bale Price 3/6 pair. Boys' Strong Shirts, 1/11. Boys' Denim Knickers, 2/9. Boys' all-wool Tweed Knickers, 4/11 pair. The Famous Swandri Overcoat, foil riding cut, in navy, grey, or khaki. Sale Price 48/6. Men's Boslyn all-wool Saddle Tweed Trousers, . Usually 17/ C, for 14/6. i ■■ Men's Khaki Drill Working Trousers, Sale Price 4/11 pair. Men's Dark Tweed Doublebreasted Overcoats, belted back, strapped cuffs. Usual Prices 57/6 52/6 42/6 Sale Prices 48/11 45/- 36/6 Boys' Oilskin Overcoats, Sale Prices 10/6 and 12/6. Men' 3 Oilskin Overcoats, Sale Price, 17/6 Silk Wide End Ties, 6d. Linen Collars (Military shape) 2d. Boys' Jerseys, button shoulder 3/11. Boys' Strong Braces, 6d. Men's Singlets and Underpants, Usual Prices 2/6 and 2/11, Sale Prices 1/11. Men's All-wool Colonial Knitted Underpants, Sale Prices 4/11 pair. Large size Bush Rugs, worth 6/11, sale price 4/11. Men's Soft Felt Hats, in brown and black, worth 7/6, for 4/11. Men's and O.S. Men's Pyjamas in good quality Flannelette, complete with girdle, Sale Price 4/11 suit. Men's Neglige Shirts, neat striped patterns, with linen bands. Usual Prices 5/11, 5/6, 4/11, Sale Price 3/11. Youths' Heavy Tweed Doublebreasted Overcoats, belted back, strapped cuffs. Usual Prices 27/6 35/Sale Prices 22/6 27/6 Men's and O.S. Men's Fleecelined Singlets and Underpants, Sale Price 2/6. Men's all-wool Socks, Colonial manufacture, Sale Price 1/- pair Boys' Varsity Suits, 8/6. Boys' Jersey Suits, in tweed or velvet, 10/6. Men's Strong Working Shirts with collars, Sale Price 3/11. DEVON STREET JCBW PLYMOUTH. Best Value Store iuTaranaki
A BOY AT HEART. For young and old there's nothing to equal Creamoata I % for breakfast, the meal that stores up reserve energy for l ' the day. No gift of nature has such nutritive qualities as the Oat I \ —it contains more organic phosphorus than any other cereal, thus I 1 it benefits the brain. The Oat too, contains more protein than any \ 1 other cereal food— 2\ times as much as wheat—and protein is the 1 1 great body and energy builder. It is also rich in lecithin—aa \ I important nerve food. Creamoata is the cream of die world's \ 1 finest oats, so you can readily see the reasons for a Creamoata \ I breakfast In addition, Creamoata is delicious in flavour and easy \ < of digestion—a plateful of delight \ Creamoata CREAM O' THE OAT n pare tea—nntoacbed by bawl daring manufacture, every grain is treated by twenty-three special automatic marhitifs removing all imparity, bask and nbre. Every grocer sdli lots of Creamoata—ovtr one million packets were purchased last year in die Demimen. Try Creamoata for breakian to—mni. Let ike family know hew delicious a breakfast food as* really be. it yam mart tht hat oata**W, atm. far ThutU Brand im ft», 70. ami 2SU. amp. TMttlaFlamma'Ofarafar wmanior ta mUrnmy raUai amtt in aamtity ami parity. CcesimH. Milk Oetitt, TUule Raked OaU a»d Osisseal. ScsMlsn sWßaNwkttra»TUsde Brsad—eti share Free Gil Seneae—Sfor i far tke hoawife Hypaur. m the tUdree. Scad Id. starter eoepaa to Tktak," Bex 24. Cera I «r / i
DYSPEPSIA. The man or woman who is a victim ol dyspepsia can't possibly enjoy anything like good health. For, mind you, when once the stomach gets oat of order, then the digestive system—stomach, liver and bowels —is likely to be affected, and so you go from bad to worse. Considered as one, the stomach, liver and bowels may be truthfully said to be something like a delicately balanced machine. When a single part of the mechanism, say the stomach, goes wrong, there is an immediate danger that it will upset the whole, throw it out oi order, and bring about a general breakdown. To prevent or to banish dyspepsia, you can't do better than assist your digestive organs by taking an occasional dose of Mother Seigel'3 Syrup, the world-famous herbal remedy for stomach and liver troubles. It has been beiore the world for over 40 years. Each.year, each week, in fact, cases are recorded where dyspeptics have found relief by resorting to this fine old family remedy, and now the total of those who, after personal trial, voluntarily and enthusiastically recommend Mother Seigel's Syrup, has run into tens of thousands. Not hundreds—but tens of thousands. Take the case of Mrs. Phoebe Simpson, Cracrott Street, Parnell, Auckland, N.Z., who writes on March 17th, 1916 " It is now about 17 years ago since I first had recourse to Mother Seigel'a Syrup. For some years previously I had rniiered from acute Indigestion, of which the principal symptoms were pains in the pit of the stomach, headaches and constipation. I got no alleviation of my sufferings from the numerous medicines I tried, until I was recommended and took Mother Seigel's Syrup. At the end of a fortnight my headache disappeared. Bv continuing to use this remedy, the stomach pains were ultimately banished, and I was no longer constipated. Persevering with your medicine, by taking it regularly after meals, restored my digestive organs to complete working order, and now the old symptoms no longer exist. I have the most implicit faith in your medicine, and always recommend my friends to have reooai.=e to Mother Seigel's Syrup when feeling oat of sortv r
The Most Durable Pipes. Cheap as Earthenware and lasts for all time L w » \Sw^ bJk Beat far aawaga, road and farm culrertt, and all drainage work*. No other should be used. Price list on application. CEMENT PIPE CO., LTD., Waltara, or L. A. NOLAN & CO., New Plymouth HENRY BROWN & CO. rraCBER MERCHANTS AND JOINERY J|ANUFACTCRERS JTJIIBSR YARD AND FACTORY: itekj Stmt (Breakwater Tram) H«tr Railway. SnXBIRS, J)OORS, gASHES, •jauaOS, QLASS, QKMENT, jHOSMOWaBY. §mp»* mas tnmSunSOM to Wools, Cottons, Laces, etc. Garments for Women and' Children. Agent for Taranaki Daily News, Auckland Weekly News, Canterbury Times, Sporting Epview and N.Z. Fanner. Weekly Press. Agent Sewing Machines, etc. C H. RETFOBD, CCRRIE STREET.
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Taranaki Daily News, 6 July 1917, Page 7
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1,054Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, 6 July 1917, Page 7
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