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Ladies' Tan Footwear for Autumn H^^ As usual, Pearson's are to the fore Jfe 7 with the new styles in Footwear. «f^™™niF® tm The latest arrivals are Fashion W^^^T3ro_« V Leaders in every sense of the word— % JSm&£s m the qualities are exceptionally good • % Ja^K 0V PEARSON'S LOW CASH PRICES j|* S^ ) bring- these models within the reach Jg s' Pearson's low prices are the result _^JsSls& Jri BIM of trading on a Strictly Cash Basis, /^W^ f &Am thus we can offer the very best / mrf*§\ 0 Footwear at lower prices than other %&wS^^^^B stores charge. \ THREE NEW MODELS IN TAN BOOTS: Ladies' Light Willow Calf Derby Boots—A very fine shape; made with neat round toe and Cuban heels; very sfnart Price 32/6 Ladies' Dark Willow Calf Derby Boots—Made on the latest style lasts, medium toe, good walking 1 heel and stout soles Price 33/6 Ladies' Fine Willow; Calf Boots —A most attractive model and very I comfortable; made'with smart high Cuban heel. Price 37/6 | j We'll be pleased to have you Inspect this Footwear. I PEARSON'S SHOE STORES, 130 Cuba St. ! And at Hotel Windsor Building., Willis Street. WellSncton s When Friends drop in for Afternoon Tea :: :: j i —The careful hostess loves to ] j serve them with a tasty repast i ; that will win golden praise from | jjj her visitors. ■ I "I like this tea, Mrs. So-and-So, what brand is it?"—ls \ I sure to be the question heard when I ""ORIENT" TEA jl is served to the guests. It never fails to win approval ll from lovers of GOOD Tea. || "ORIENT" TEA is a fragrant, perfectly blended tea, in | which all the fine flavour of specially selected Hill-grown II Tea is contained. . 1 Always of Uniform Strength Always Reliable and Pure II A coupon is enclosed in each half pound packet; this enI titles the holder to a choice of prizes, equal to fourpence ! I in the. pound returned. These coupons are given in I addition to our Cash Coupons worth, up to 5 per cent. "ORIENT " TEA IS SOLD ONLY BY WARDELL'S I Willis Street :: Wellington l ~~"" -— ■—~~^ - -*__ _. I • : . ■:-■ • -■■:■'. . • \. JP people would eat more apples I there would be fewer sufferers I from digestive disorders. The apple I. is one of the finest foods known —in j, fact it is a food plus a tonic. i ' ' ■ "' ■ ■ I There is much truth in the old saying j. that "an apple a day keeps the doctor I away," and we should all of us enjoy . l an apple after each meal. i. . ' j Here in New Zealand the finest I and most delicious apples are grown, jj and New Zealanders should avail I themselves of the advantage '• of | securing this fruit fresh and juicy. 1 Buy apples—always have a case in I the house, but be sure they are ] grown in New Zealand. The New ] Zealand apple is better than imported j fruit. I■ • ■ I 1 *" ———_ — I ;- /Sj^lP^v ' IS EXCELLENT : r..,^Vn%3 I BaBK \ More suffering aflKcts men and women through the ' p^WmMnHßnßl faulty action of the stomach, Hver and boweli than ■ \.M "H' 1&■ SB R» <%#1 iTOm any other C9luae- Food cannot noarish at Mty '■' i^ i«l 191 «S ESVsS when the stomach and lWer hare lost tone, and are "tiafiwiHi JmßiiVKi IJr UlWble to do their work thoroughly. The appetite : ;'™ lr'^™^Brainaaß!OT' soon declines, and there is often pain before or aftw V;" SlTß^ltS^ / eating. Prostrating headaches, biliotunsts, and cocf" \.T_? " tiveness of the bowels are likely to follow. If you tack I*ss!tsM!&sSMsNr vigour and vitality it vn n may be ytur stomach and liver have lost ruR tone and strength. As "■J '■'■ ■ a consequence, indigeition is robbing yon cd the noorREMOVES jishment you ahouW derive from the food y«u «at. Let Mother Sejgel's Syrup help you to get well, a* it Pains After Eating has helped tens of thousands. By its gentle tonic action, it restores the stomach, liver and bowel* to a ", BILIOUSNESS ***te ol heathy activity; and those who take it derive, as a result of digesting their food perfectly, fresh Headaches stores of strength and vitality. jr£L ATIMI INDIGESTION

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19180219.2.21.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 43, 19 February 1918, Page 3

Word Count
685

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 43, 19 February 1918, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCV, Issue 43, 19 February 1918, Page 3