'"^ This Mattress never nm 1 s^s 1 «& is 3 m •SIN^ 3 H H I to *B2 1 H fiS II 1 s| IK m m % n i g?« * I p-a? « H » I I k» the little folk jump and prance on it no harm is done to a "Peerless" Mattress; for being elastic and cushionedAopped it springs hack to normal position. You are assured of a good night's rest on a thus inducing sound and refreshing sleep. "Peerless" Mattress because it never gets lumpy The outstanding feature of a "Peerless" Mattresfc, like the old fashioned make, but is always soft however, is its hygienic construction; invented by and yields to every movement of the body # Tattersfield Ltd., Auckland Sensible Mattres*" r >-e»4w <^9 "Its * Sensible Mattress* {By Royal Letter* Patint No. 36080) Let us explain how the "Peerless" Mattress is made:— *or mattresses and cushions. The cushion top of * 'PeerFibre or cleaned N.Z. Flax, according to quality number. ventilation holes which admit sun and air, make it a The top and bottom are overlaid with the best cleaned comfortable, hygienic and durable mattress. t Samarang Kapok in sections of even thickness. Sama- " Peerless" Mattresses are rnade of highest-grade material* rang is ah East India vegetable silk of extremely elastic by expert workmen and will last for years fibre, which, owing to its peculiar nature has never been «p eer i e „" Mattres. i.,»tocke<J in a number known to attract any kind of insect life. For this rea«on 0 f ,;«,, prices and qualities, from "Peerlr»»" d» it is Universally used in tropical and semi-tropical countries Lux» at £6/10/- to "P«erl««s" No. 3 at £2/12/6. Invented and Manufactured by TATTERSFIELD LTD. Manufacturers ef Utility Prefocti •- AUCKLAND Look for the "UtiU ity" Trade Mark the Mark of Value. Horse bailor Fibre Obtainable from all the leading furnishing stores throughout New Zealand. a
The GreaieslMame to Goodi/'Land m m m m TJiEf>£i$ FECT & VM m i wvv^tec was m*m*i&sxxiWi QS9SSNfNT ■ iw» i SCALED \| TIGHT X §!sss 0S SP Wm. Wrteley Jr. Co. Prop. Ltd.. Sydney. N.S.W.
Recently a Hindu banana, seller at ftisborne had some experience of a Maori's idea of a joke. When one Maori worked up an altercation with the Hindu over the question of bananas, another attached a rope to the banana barrow and to the wheel of a cart. The carter's horse was enticed by the Maori to move, forward, and the surprised Hindu suddenly found his neatlystacked, pile of fruit scattered over the dirty surface of the road.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19191108.2.93.2
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Taranaki Daily News, 8 November 1919, Page 9
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420Page 9 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Daily News, 8 November 1919, Page 9
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