Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume 65, Issue 65, 17 March 1924, Page 11

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL] WALES WINS INTERNATIONAL ■■ CHAMPIONSHIP. X:JIC: (UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.—COKRIGHIO -^ (REUTEII'S TELEGJUJI.)*.™ "'. .;-London; isth Martii.Wales beat Ireland at Belfast by a goal to nil, thus winning the international championship. There were thirty tliousand spectators. These two countries first met internationally in 1882, since when thirty-six matches have been'played;'there being the usual interval during \he war years. Wales has won I*o, Ireland 13, and five have been drawn. - 'A power-driven revolving- brush has been installed outside a Chicago cobbler's shop, so that passers-by can give their slioes a hurried brush-up. You'll never find "dry" mustard on tiae'tables ■ of restaurants or— hotels that county TheManagements knowbftter.

FOOTBALL JERSEYS" Just a little, better, exceptionally strong and unshrinkable. • Hoops, vertical stripes, halves, plain colours \ 9/11 ...;. \;;:: Stockings, 4/6 per pair Shorts 5/6 per pair Written and personal enquiries willingly answered. Compare our goods. HPT ¥I*7 «l^ A CJI—I" (Next Evening Post) * ri.£Li JV/\Cirl Willis Street v '■ ; ;;;";" -■■ ■ ' "Spare the jam and spoil the child" 1 £ Children clamour for^am—it's Nature's way of telling them that I ~ their.little systems need" the sugar for warmth, and the fruit so a rich in iron content—to keep the pretty rose-tint of health in their a cheeks. St.-George Jam is" just pure cane sugar and tender juicy 1 fruits. Spread -it-;liberally on tie kiddies1 Uread. Your grocer J IRVINE & STEVENSON, Sfr C\<P*fYr€T&* Lm St. George Co. Ltd,, »^*# VJCUrgC JOIU Dunedin : m

WSMfmT Your stordupsr sl\ouUhe able to supply you. if not, phase u/ritt'u! Jiii ■ Pai« MunMfMlMring Co. W.Zj'ud",^" tkibsan Street. "Auckland. «H^ MARY " The Enemy of Grease/ I There is no one more competent ■' 1 than "Clever Mary" when it J comes to shifting dirt, grease, or I stains; they get a move on —lively ! ' 1 Hiands, overalls and aprons, pots T"^S^" "1 and pans, floors and woodwork—are n£s\" S all quickly and easily cleaned; there v£/X J is no hard rubbing—you simply leave pik - '//(/Em 1 the hard work part to the penetrating l^^^^^ffii i dissolving powers of " Clever Mary." I Hot or cold, fresh or salt—any kind of IPt^^Tw ' i