Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 8 June 1918, Page 4

" Regal" Challenge Bargains. Which every footwear buyer should know about, are these lines which we mention to-day. Men and Beys get a chance with Regal Money Savers—but they'll get left if tlicy don't buy soon! PRICES. Men's Glace Derov Boots 28/®, 25/-, 27/6 and 30/-. Men's Box Calf Derby Boots 23/-, 27/8, 30/-, 3-2/6, and 35/-. Other snap lines are waiting herej for prompt buyers 1 Regal Shoe Store, Devon St., New Plymouth.

IT MAY BE YOUR TURN TOMORROW. ARE YOU PREPARED? The war hag altered, and is altering many existing conditions. Many of llie best artisans have answered tho conntry's call and enlisted—someone has had to fill the breach. To-morrow the opportunity of promotion may come to you. Can you fill the job! Get in touch with us at once, and we will show you h'ow a few months' study will fit you for a higher position that is yours when you qualify. We give personal attention to all students desirous of passing Government Exams, in all branches of Engineering. Bower's Engineering Schools Colwill's Chambers, Eouth's Buildings, AUCKLAND. WELLINGTON. P.O. Box 50. P.O. Box 865. the usual time for sending in Land and Income Tax Returns is approaching Taxpayers are strongly advised to send to Hemingway and Roberteon, P.O. Box 510, Auckland, for "The Land and Income Taxpayers' Guide" (post paid 10s 0d), in which book are not only complete directions for filling in returns, but full information in simple language on the whole subject. THANKS. MRS. ROBERT & MB. & MRS. ADAM KILPATRICK and Family wish to thank Dr. Walker and the New Plymouth Hospital Staff for their kindness and attention to the late Robert Kilpattck; also all those kind friends who sent telegrams and other tokens of respect on the occasion of their late bereavement. FOR THE EMPIRE'S CAUSE. THRUSH.—In loving memory of E. W. Thrush, youngest sou of George and Isabella Thrush, of New Plymouth, killed in action at Messines on June 8, 1917. Just one sad year has passed away since the sad tidings came to tell us that our dear Walter hla life had given. Who can tell the grief we bear for one we loved so dearly? And knowing well he'll never return to cheer us with a loving smile and a cheery word, we do not forget him. We loved him too dearly for his memory to fade from our lives like a dream. Our lires need not speak when our hearts mourn sincerely. For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. —lnserted by his loving parents and sisters and brothers. JAMES.—In loving memory of Private Frederick John (Jack) James, killed in action "Somewhere In France," June 8, 1917; aged 25 yean. Sleep on, dear boy, in a soldier's grave— A grave I may never see— But as long as life and memory last I will remember thee. —lnserted by his loving aunt and uncle "(Mary and T. James). KARALUS—In affectionate remembrance of cur dearly loved son and brother, Private F. S. R. Karalus, of the lGth Reinforcements, who died on June 9, 1917, from wounds received at Messines. Tou have for your country fallen—: Nobly given life away. Duty's call by you was answered, And your name's on honors Toll, But it does not heal the sorrow >l That our hearts for you doth hold. —lnserted by his loving mother, sisters and brothers. STOTT.—In loving memory of 25611, PrivateJames Stott, Ist Wellington Infantry Battalion, 17th Reinforcements, died of wounds: received at Messines on June 9, 1917. When alone in my sorrow the sad tears flow; There comes a dream of a dear long ago, And, unknown to tho world, he stands by my side, And whispers the words, "Death cannot divide:"' Only those who have lost are able to tell The pain that Is felt at not saying farewell. —lnserted by Emma Walsh, Ngaere.

There is only one SANDER EXTRACT, and that is why the people reject the many inferior and harmful substitutes and just as goods. SANDER'S EXTRACT is free from the objectionable qualities of the common eucalyptus. Sander's Extract cures all infectious diseases, all winter ailments, ulcers, burns, Bprains, eczema, etc. Insist on the GENUINE SANDER'S EXTRACT. In warm tweed overcoats for men the Melbourne are showing a line of dark grey tweed, lined Italian cloth, double breasted and belted and with convertible collar Altogether a very desirable winter coat at a moderate jriw, Tic., 40s «<■