What Makes Good Cutlenfl The forging, hardening, and tempering of (he blades to perfection aimed at, equally with die fitting together of pJIJ and Table Knives, is a delicate process calling for skill where hand and eye must work together. - In Pin and Pocket Knlvee, with tholr Lik«wiM in Table Knives, immense variety of patterns and quality, convenience of stain lees steal, tie* 2 « I. .« »i. that .. h... ..p. tn 23 advance of the times, and can offer a sideration in making your chS selection of shapes and qualities second ottmr m wide range of the beet to none. manufactures at surprising prics* =J STOCK KNIFE — This Stock Knife has 111 1 been made specially Tor us. The polished bufT-horn handle, with solid nickel hoisters and Bbleld, the brass lining', the finish, and the shield are all or the very best; has three blades, large castrating ' ■ and small blade; not bulky, but strong r I ffi ifffiiillflßßm " and compact. A most useful girt. Prioe, 6/6. rostage We have a very fine assortment •» PRESENTATION goods or superior qualitv. and var*2 In price rrom £4/15/- to £IS/«/I* PENKNIFE — A small, neat, two-bladed " knffe, with crucible steel blades and Ho. 20—TABLE KNIVES. Th»c« — well-finished brass lined, white Ivory- are made by Geo. t grained handle. Prioe, 8/3. Postage 2d. White handles, stainless steel MmVi Dessert, iO/6 the 1 doz.; Dinner. H/S. Postage Bd. No. 26 —TABLE KNIVES. ChristonhMJohnson's Stainless "Flag" Brand. tSS 10/6 1 doz.; Dessert. IS/6 1 £ Postage Bd. No. 28—TABLE KNIVES. "Flag" Brad. Made by Christopher Johnson, gh -"irVl These knives are the extra superior PENKNIFE — Medium-sized, two-bladed drained handles Tnd & Pocket Knire. This knife has crucible efsteel blades, brass lining, with solid The mrte Pri^n^ nickel bolster and shield. A higii-srade is/a- Table 2i/«. * Pn«st*»? knire. beautifiillv finished. Strong, h.it ~/B' Tawe * 21/B * Post »&e ««- takes little room In pocket. Price, 4/8. P No. 24 — A very handsome TABLE KNIFE, made especially for us fw» Firth's Stainless, steel. These knives will keep a sharp. keen edge. The handles are white, ivory-grained. ~S the blades have sQverine mirror -flnish. which gives them a verv beautiful appearance, and makes them a very handsome present, sent m fancy rack . boxes. Prices: Dessert, 19/6 the l doz.; Table. 22/6 the 1 doc. Postage U TABLE KNIVES — Made hv Wade M No. I—LADIES' KNIFE. Total length 2in. Butcher. Sheffield, or Firth's Stainlea " Pearl handle, and containing t nail Steel, hand-rorged and hand-ground: blade, 1 knire blade. 1 pair or scissors white ivorine handles, and Ivorine Price, 12/6. Post Tree. blades. Sent in fancy rack bona - „ _ _ , Prices: Dessert Knives, 22/6 the 1 4m.No. 2—Similar to above, but with tor- Table Knives, 26/6 the 1 doz. Postan toiseshell handle. Price, 10/6. Post Tree. Bd. extra. No. 8 — LADIES' KNIFE. Tortoiseshell handle, containing 2 blades, with nail m * file, glove rastener. and 3 ivorv and tortoiseshell manicure blades. 'Price. 6/9. Post tree. No. 29—TABLE KNIVES. Similar quality «"'«• Tortoiseshell curved blades." nandle, 1 blade* and 2 lvorj and tor- doinj? justice ■to *nv t*hu » r Post S 'rree manlcure blades - FrJce, 3/6. Dessert, 22/6 i doz.; Table. 2S/i osi iree. I postage Sd. * JZ!* ere the LOW PWCE combined with the HIGH QUALITY makes your purchase one of exceptional value. At SHROFF & SONS Stabbing | Neuralgic Pains j | The Cry of Starved Nerves | | Neuralgia is very prevalent among people with nervous 1 = tendencies, or who are run down in health. The chief, and. = = often only, symptom is stabbing or darting pain, preceded. § : y a tingling feeling or numbness. The least movement or S = touch of the affected area generally intensifies the agony. S = There are many causes of Neuralgia, but the most common = = a general run-down and nervy condition of health. For = = th,s reason it is usually associated with or follows anaemia, i r malaria, influenza, rheumatism and other weakening dis- 5 = ff SeS ", posure to c °ld is a frequent cause of an attack- s I -rL Ura uiJ S a L wa , rning that the nerves are being starved. § = the blood, which carries nourishment to the nerves, is 2 = unable to perform this vital duty when it is weak and = = deficient. £ | To banish neuralgia, your nerves and general health must I = w.,f? . U E*. . g°°d blood and nerve tonic such as Dr.\ = = Williams Pink Pills will accomplish this. These pills have = = b een particularly successful in the treatment of this painful S E affection because they create rich, red blood, which feeds | 5 ~*e nerves. The nerves strengthen and neuralgic pains s = then disappear. s = So gain freedom from Neuralgia with the help of Dr. Wil- = 5 liams Pink Pills now — nothing else will do. 2 j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills f s All Chemists and Storekeepers, 3/— Bottle. E raiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||| l |,, llcl) | ll|l , |(||{| | |]|I|||||||||||||||||||||||||||| j= For over 120 years these knitted goods have been famous• They are as perfectly made as ffn//pr« knitted goods can be. They are snugly, stylishly shaped, and tlieOT beautifully finished, and every * garment bears the trade-mark /)OQf#>f*V. of the St. Margaret head. Ask B to see them, and you will be teTSCVS choosing knitted wear that is - J" 9 a product of the highest British rYftOB Q workmanship and skill. St. * Margaret knitted goods are as For men > women, delightful in appearance as S™* they are serviceable in wear. s™l' U k,d,n « KNITTED GOODS
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Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 120, 23 May 1928, Page 18
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892Page 18 Advertisements Column 5 Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 120, 23 May 1928, Page 18
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