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Buy a Hammock and Make Your Holiday a Lazy One. , ■ When away holiday-making, pionicing, camping, or in f your leisure hours at home, you often feel that the most de^ j' sirable thing on a hot summer's day is a quiet rest, where you can lie and dream, read a book, or go to sleep. For:;; this a hammock is essential.. In these we have a splendid;:; selection, in beautiful spft colours, .which are w.ell wortK inspection.. No. 2.—Close Sanval 'damasE weave in' bYoft'd B'frljJe'd p&ifc'"-' terns, richly coloured, and made of best hard spunyarn >rlwl9/----50. I.—A very attractive cross striped design,, Eathei; pleasing and Norel Ideas in Colour Arrangement. Extra quality canvas weave , ' PrlOd 22/1 No. 3.—ln an all canvas weave of three-ply hard spunyarn throughout, woven* in Colonial effect, an embossed hand set figure, in heavier yarn, relievingl the plain centre in hammock and pillow. Finer van-coloured stripes at border and in drapery complete the Colonial effect Price 27/1 No. 4.—-Similar to above, but in different colour Price 30/» No. s,—Strong, well-made all canvas weave, in solid, seryioeable khaki colour . Price 40/» No. 6.—As above, in Olive Price 45/All hammocks have three extra, stringing eerds, patent spreader, end castings, large tufted throw-bask pillow, foot spreader; finished with nickel braes caps aad wide jalaneee* - Write to Department "E, H E. W. Mills & Co., Ltd., Hunter Street and Jcrvou Quay, Wellington, B O iW L E R S, j\ (jCfjo Jt "C^VERY experienced bowler knov , | * how much "the comfortable grip/'-' TAYLOR'S SPECIALLY "the -'uitable we!gllt>" tnd "the eTWI ; SELECTED ' draw » tM to the merit o{ y, pUjr _.- . TXT XV *"°r '*"3 reMon uys *ke w^ made ' lj J\. TV IX jjy Thomas Taylor, Glasgow, the firm of B O L S« °Ver * hundred years' manufacturingexperience. Thomas Taylor knows everyNO BETTER BOWL CAN thing that can be learned about bowl BE MADE. making. Every log of lignumvitaa is Bhck or Brown Jinish, aU sized thoroughly seasoned before meeting tha „ lathe. Each set of bowls is made from Also, ■BAGS AND MEASURES, th 6 S*me l° S °f W°°d to mko cett^ they aro equal in density, PLAyERS ARE ADVISED TO MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION >S STOCKS ABE LOW, JOHN DUTHIE & CO., LTD., - , WILLIS-STR.EET. STANDARD SEWING MACHINES We have sold for thirty years TUE BCfeYi They have proved satisfactory and- Inß DE«I' ' Prices:-£5 10a. to £14. Others:-H«nds, £3/10/-. Golden O«kDrophead ( £5/17/8 F. J> W. FEAR, Willis St. { ~~ WALLPAPERS "T 1 Of an exclusive' and individual character ARE MADE A SPECIAL FEATURE AT TINGEY'S! Our. Wallpapers are all selected with much taste and discriminj- ... tion, and we go to a great amount of trouble in securing papers that are artistic and right away from the drdinary. SELECTIONS OF HICH-CRADE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PAPERS HAVE RECENTLY ARRIVED ''.'■' ' and they invite your attention. CONSULT TINCEY'S FOR WALLPAPERS! " . . '■*** W T^T 13 K'\^» fi OILAND COLOUR MERCHANTS JL IN UL I \3 30 MANNERS STREET, WELLINGTON r Ail .. I niQ IVIn^A/Pt' 15 j^^^^^p Bicycle in its iSRE^JLgjc^J^ Ball Bearings I^^ \jBEArSSb and Adjustment ■ .The " Great American " Has perfectly fitting; dust-proof cups and, cones, and runs as easily and smoothly as a bicycle. ' <: The material used in this.machine is absolutely the best that money will buy. The blades are made of Crucible Tool Steel; thekind' that is used in the manufacture of chisels, drawing knives, hatchets, and all tools requiring a keen edge. This machine has five blades and self-sharpening knife .with raised edge, oil tempered and water hardened. This means that The Blades Cut Like a Pair of Shears, cut with .both upper and lower blades. : These blades are positively self-sharpening, taking an edge and holding it. Every blade is just as keen, just as fit. at the end of a, day's work qr-at the end of the season as at the beginning—a feature that is true of no other lawn mower made. v Self-sharpening means saving the yearly expense of re-grinding. The blades of a " Great American" are just as'keen after years of , use as they were when the movyer was new. The driving wheels arc 10 inches in diameter,, and are entirely covered about 6i inches, therefore grass cannot enter the motive power, and they are as near dustproof as can possibly be made. Sizes: 15, 17, ,19 inches. Write to Department "E " for booklet. E. W. Mills & Co., Ltd., Hunter Street and Jervois, Quay, Wellington

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19180116.2.29.8

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 14, 16 January 1918, Page 5

Word Count
731

Page 5 Advertisements Column 8 Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 14, 16 January 1918, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 8 Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 14, 16 January 1918, Page 5