Article image
Article image

c~ ~——'— m- —"^ I ; i HECOLITH, WUK Artistic, Unbreakable, Perfect -*- fitting Denture. Hecolitb resemble! the colour of the natural gums. HecoKta does not affect the translucensy of the teeth like vulcanite. Hecolith is the thinnest, lightest, and most perfectly adapted material artificial dentures have ever been made of. We have just rei ceived supplies and apparatus, and can supply sets immediately.—London Dental Institute, Corner Willis and Manners streets, Wellington (over PerrettVs* Chemist). V J I.IJN PARALLELED \ £1,250,000 WORTH OF BONDS SOLD WITHIN TWENTY-TWO MONTHS. INVESTING PUBLIC STAND FIRMLY BEHIND PIONEER AFFORESTATION COMPANIES IN SMITH-WYLIE GROUP. SECOND ISSUE OF FORESTRY BONDS NOW AVAILABLE. fhe investing public throughout New Zealand, Australia and the British Isles stand firmly behind the pioneer afforestation Companies in the SmithWyhe Group. Evidence of this support is not wanting when it is realised that £1,250,000 worth of bonds has been sold within the past,twenty-two month*. Adjectives are unnecessary in defining the marvellous advance made in the afforestation cause. Already the names of N.Z. Perpetual Forests Ltd. and Smith, Wylis ft Co., l Ltd., Managers and Brokers, have attracted international notice. The record of achievement is unparalleled in commercial history. Enormous planting work has been accomplished on the afforestation blocks of the Companies in the Smith-Wylie Group, the area of which, to date, is in the vicinity of 100,000 acres in the beat tree-growng land in the world. Purchasers of N.Z. Perpetual Forests Ltd. bonds are not confined, to any particular section of the community. Everybody has realised the potential value in an investment which is essentially one with safeguarded national resources. Investors appreciate the fact that the investment with Iti valuable Desih Benefits and other attributes place NJZ. Perpetual Foreste Ltd. bonds in a category at;once profitable as well as patriotic The selling of the bonds has been confined solely to the British Empire, and in view of the serious shortage of softwoods in the world to-day, the work accomplished by N.Z. Perpetual Forests Ltd.' is of a nation building character, not only in the creation of new industries, 1 for the manufacture of wood pul», artificial - silk ("Rayon"), and the extraction of dyes and by-products, but in Ikolidifying the commercial strength of the British Empire by eliminating unnecessary importation of paper products which can be made within the Empire. Persons who have not already subscribed for bonds in N.Z. Perpetual Forests Ltd. should communicate at once with Smith, Wylie & Co., Ltd., and request that the latest prospectus, containing full information of the investment, be forwarded. SMITH, WYLIE 6» GO.,LTD. District HMtfquartMWi Setter's Buildings, or P.O. Box Itll. I Wellington. * From twistcdritslics to Heed Loom ; COMEWHERE in the mists of antiquity, the art of Woven *** Wicker Work was born, and found its first expression in rude ; articles of twisted rushes. Through countless years this art has evolved, but it has been left to modern invention to produce' ," Reed Loom" products, which possess a combination of strength, ; ! beauty and durability found in no other material or method. : Tlie Furniture of the Future : with New Beauty, Strength and Durability ; 'Reed Loom Products, woven from special fibre of Canadian ■ ' Wood Pulp, with stakes reinforced by steel hearts, cannot possibly wear or unravel. Sun, Rain or Borer have no effact on R««d ■ Loom —it is virtually indestructible. Here, (hen, is the furai- ] ture for the present and the future. Pleasingly upholstered and ' > ' enamelled in beautiful colourings which, are washable and may be ' changed at will, the reasons for the instantaneous success oi Reed , ; . Loom are very apparent. js> j; ': AvtuUble in Conventional %£!TP™"b%T&£Z: : Styles and New Designs. Cot\ •*■•" *££* "** " \ ■ f WELLINGTON STOCKISTS! ' \ ■ '. I tIKBXAtDrE & STAINS, LTD. 8. 8. WILLIAMS CO, US. ■ !HE BCODLLAR CO.. LTD. THE DJ.C. LTD. , \ '' ■ ■■■^Bl^^W^^isi ■:■■ Weather, Wear and Borer Proof Manufactured by N.Z. REED LOOM CO., LTD. : 10 AUCKLAND ' <SfiSCOH" I*e-. .......:....'..... 9^& is^B^B^BKi&uißttßtib^&t '.' ' - Dsr Psrtralt Is' cf Mrs. Lambdon, ot Motfs Mill, u.uiiiuni, sukmix, Ei>fii«iHi, »iu> writes:— "1 had a deep-seated abscess in' my hip, and was laid «p abenl iwtrtaen months, not able to do anything. I m in hospital nine months, and had three operations. : Still I was no better, so 1 asked to come home. I had .been home three weeks, still feeling very ill, so I thought I would try your Clarke's Blood Mixture. The first bottle I used fetched the pus out more than ever, and by the time I had taken half the ascond' bottle I began to eat better, and the discharge began to get lesa. I persevered with the Mixture, and after a few weeks began to get about a little on crutches out of doors. Then I began to get stronger, and now lam feeling better than I have done for years. The ) abscess is quite healed—l can now do my work and walk quite a long distance, with a stick." C..A...~— (ram ■•" L( l>> AbaaesMS, Ulure, QtaiMlular SmllMis, Pitas, OUIIGrfirS ««™™». ■•■<•• Pimm, *<>«• «nd imptient, RlMumatltm, Ceut, vwiMviwav should realise that lotions, ointments, etc., em but (W« Umporari relief—to be sure of complete and lasting benett the blood must b« tfaoroufU* cleansed of the Impure waste matter, the trne eanae of sneb trouble! Clarke's Blood Mixture quickly attacks, overcomes, ud expels tht Imparities, that Is vhi so man; wonderful rcconrles stand, to Its credit Pleasant to taka. sad tola bom any fnjuriont Inp-edinnts. , Of all Chemists and Stores—See that you get CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE I "EVERYBODY'S BLOOD PURIFIER"

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19260210.2.28.5

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 35, 10 February 1926, Page 5

Word Count
896

Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 35, 10 February 1926, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 35, 10 February 1926, Page 5