Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

ROYAL DOULTON CHINA Despite the War. ftROACHS’ have just received a splendid assortment of ROYAL DOULTON CHINA—a great piece of good fortune. For you must remember that it is very difficult to secure English china at all in these war times. Labour is scarce in England, and shipping is scarce on all seas. Therefore, I his may bs your last “Doulton” chance --s Don’t Miss It. IE ycm woulJ ]il<e some dainty Doulton fur your own home or gift giving, avail yourself / of this opportunity. Despite the difficulties in our way, we have managed to keep prices Li pleasingly low—direct buying is one reason. -A'-« , Call and choose while the variety is new and at its best. Consider these Offerings: JARDINIERES— From 22/6 to 35/- each TEAPOTS— From 9/11 to" 13/6 each SALAD BOWLS— From 14/6 to 32/6 each CHILDREN'S PORRIDGE PLATES— 4/6 each TOBACCO JARS— From 11/9 to 16/ each TRIPLE TRAYS— From 17/6 to 25/- each VASES— From 10/6 to £3 each % • CANDLESTICKS— IO/6 to 13/6 each DOULTON MILK JUGS— From 10/6 to 35/- each "BUY IT AT ROACHS’” JT stored

— For TOOTHACHE Insert—, one or two drop, of full-.tr.ngth 'TIT II C*l c’T’Vrcr/mi* Reei.tered Nam. I n II cIEImZ-IHI for UUiMbUMOIxJ HUN’S ESSENCK Tar Cough., Cold., Catarrh and Sore Throat, dilute to a pint by adding water , and swef wning. 6

*Th© slie forgot Cx*eamoata. My. whiit a different breakfast table it was. Dad was decidedly glum—the boy said that breakfast waxn t the same—and mother vowed it won! in t happen i.in. There’s* no breakfast no wholesome so nourishing, »q appetising aa Cre&moata. Creamoata (Cream o* the Oat) Try ft—order & packet for to-morrow mom* ing’tt meai—the fatuily‘B verdict will place it first favourite. Aud remember that every Creamoata packet contains the coupon* enabling you to share in the great Free j I Gift Scheme. ® ! dQK?SHfc:

Just sixty years ago the tale of the Indian Pj Ai Mutiny and the 1 stirring defence of r ■ iMcknow thrilled our B H grandfathers. » g —and eren in those early H g days hundreds of New n Q Zialanders knew that H 8 for affections of the H N tin oat and lungs there I g was no remedy so safe B end sure as Bennington’s r Irish Moss. To-day tens h of thousands endorse this I | judgment, llightly term- f H ed the standard family £ R cough medicine, it has | H been tried, tested and f H proved to be the best for | H young aud old. Safe, | n sure, prompt, it contains I N no opiates or harmful j W drugs. See to it that | H you get the original Bon- I g iiin-ton’s Irish Moss— t S retuse imitations and | a substitutes. Insiston war* ** Irl sTiOMoss THw Couth Rerc«d-v tS»t has » rtova tha u-aC' o* : uqm . c s , ij

THE PREMIER HAIRDRESSER ANT TOBACCONIST IS S, KEARNEY i HERETAUN’GA STREET. HASTINGS Fir»Vcl»M Saloon and Tentorial Ariir»a j Darg* stocks of PIPES, all branSt o» TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES, al«u RAZORS A TOILET BEQUISITEB Try ona of my maohinac for roakinr ligarattet. You will find it will pay yeLadias’ Hair Sfork a tpaoialiiy

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/HBTRIB19180816.2.56.3

Bibliographic details

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VIII, Issue 218, 16 August 1918, Page 7

Word Count
524

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VIII, Issue 218, 16 August 1918, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VIII, Issue 218, 16 August 1918, Page 7