Page 14 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 26, 1 February 1926, Page 14

\A ™ P *^y Good Value in Wallpapers Q/ keepyour — O NE of the ac(ibmTodalin Bcomf rts of \ Dainty things buying Wallpapers from Hill & Jackson W^>\ Pokingdaillf) Ltd., is.hat their best rols are marked at 1 uL_J I by Washing them prices astoni hirgly low for the quality offered. IP^l With ; . „..;■ v: ; ,: : ; f\ iJ"X"L Hill & Jackson Ltd. A -lyOrfe^ v/ -i. o j' Decorator* : Painters : Paperhangera ffillliP i lilLlPora* Washing Powder : . ■• ■Pn-JJH ' ' MANNERS STREET, WELLINGTON Unnßionly2d» Packet j • ■ ■ ' . -„ ■ V^^^^T T**oo** Brothtrt Dealer can supply th* chauis \^^^^^^JT °" *>*** «"y *r*« o^ bod* iltiired mat b* built. > k / a *i*_^" From Rail to Rubber A mighty new link has been welded inseparably into ths world's transportation system. The Motor Bus! It spans the gap .between city railways and suburban homss, between metropolitan depots and isolated towns. Keen visioned railroad and street car heads have welcomed the Motor Bus as an indispensable aid and ally. It is the connecting link that permits extension of their service to the remotest sections. The light, fleet and sturdy Graham Brothers Bus ■ especially impresses them. Powered by a Dadge Brothers Engine and built by a manufacturer of acknowledged leadership and responsibility, it may always be relied upon to m itch the most punctilious schedules. Graham Brothers Busses are roomy, comfortable, and easily handled. They are d «p andable, lo.iglive,d and low in upkeep cost. Available in several attractive types and sizes-at prices made low by large production. MAGNUS MOTORS LIMITED WELLINGTON HASTINGS LEVIN ORAHAM dRGTHERS CHASSIS — TRUCKS — BUSSES SOLD BY: DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE ~~~ ■/• --■■•, 7" Tf 11— ' • , : (. V Never Sold Loose \ It would never do to sell "Amber Tips'' \ loose as is often done with inferior V \ teas. FINE tea calls for special packets \ , ■ * in order to retain its delicate fragrance i I '^" "^ f — '• "Ny unimpaired. No doubt this also contnA ■ /] f j • | .butes to the economy of FINE tea, it I ://■ t J - being well known that one pound I // I _^_- / 1 of "Amber Tips" makes as many cups I // V/^v^fi^^s. I I as a pound and a half of inferior tea. / /W^^^^^^S^^ Oi.ly the choice plucking! of correctly mitured leaf— \l / I& L i^fcsTVO*/ those that are rich in flavour and fr«granr.e—are V /////*• lE&wXl] //W/ M> * technically termed ' fine" tea. . J r^MP^'lffi^ In blending "Amber Tips" only "Fine" Tea it vied. ( FW£ TeA W I 11% d :A—=*ry Cey/on's Best ■ 11^9 SMI : ■ . ■ - . ' ' ■ '•■'■ PURITY absolute and guaranteed Use Milk you know is pure. Highlander is sterilised. Rich new milk — only the water taken away, only sugar added. Econ- ? 00^ omical for cooking. IJIGHLANDER ?^^l* fuU-cream MILK \f^,* &%r Unsweetened Highlander also obtainable