Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVII, Issue 17099, 23 February 1916, Page 4

Tea Room and Roof Garden. The artistic surroundings and dainty table appointments, plus smart, silent service and excellent cuisine have made Beath's New Tea Room deservedly popular. Tha Boof Garden, with its expansive view, i? free to all. Take the Elevator. New Frilled Embroideries Showing at BeaflV Women love them. The last lot we offered were sold out in a few days, so we cabled for more. Apart from their daintiness and the wide variety of beautiful designs, the saving effected by getting Insertions and Embroideries in one piece is pretty considerable. These New Frilled Embroideries at Beath's are priced with extreme moderation. 400 yards, 1 inch wide, with reining, G different patterns 6Jd and 7Jd per yard iiOO yards, H incheß wide, 4 different patterns ... t ; ... 9id and 10Jd per yard 250 yards, 1} inches wide, 4 different patterns ... ... 1/- and 1/3 per yard 300 yards, 1} and 2 inches wide, 4 different patterns ... 1/4 and 1/6 per yard 200 yards, 2 inches wide, 3 different patterns ... ... ... 1/9 per yard 200 yards, 2 and 25 inches wide, 4 different patterns ... ... 1/tl per yard 1000 yards. Embroidery Veinings in Cambric and Muslin. New Shipment ... ... *Jd 6d 7*d and 9d per yard 100 dozen of the New Embroidered Initials, our third Shipment, any Initial ... ... ... ... ... 7id per dozen 600 yards, ,18 inches wide, Camisole Embroideries, 8 different patterns, all with ribbon runners ... 2/3 and 2/6 per yard TheJ'New Embroidered Organdy Muslm Edgings, now so much in vogue for Collars and Vestettes, in all White, White and Black and White, and Pale Blue ... ... I ... ... 1/- 1/3 1/4Jd and 1/6 per yard See Window Display at Liberty Dept. entrance. We allow 1 /- Discount in each complete £ for Cash* cm James Mitchell - Managing Director Sole Agents for Liberty's, London.

Our lady demonstrator hstrator, Miss l E'■■ J& ■{Vod (L.C. A. Silver;M.edaUist) M will ; 'giv6 a Gas %:• i Cooking'Demonstration at 3"p.m. fa I CHBrSTGHIiRDH* gas, the' prepared aijthia.y. '£;•''-* '_, * demonstration being as follows :— £*&:,■>'„ y J • Breakfast and Supper) [ yea/ & Ham Darlols, Broiled Kidneys \ and Baoon, Cold Moat <Pie, ' I ■'■■'•■".-,. •,.*■, French Omelettes. fei^'A^ Admission to the Demonstration is free, and i- no,canvassing "of visitors is permitted. te£ P^2X OTHW™*£ ■Hi 7? : 79 Worcester Street ($ .'Phones 432 and 2140. §| r j 'O buy a heavy car is to sacrifice good money. The prudent Business or Professional Man, Farmer or Pleasure-seeker invests in the light, dependable Ford. He but serves him best. Ask the man who owns one! vV- ~:;V/ m Touring Car, ,5-Seater f- r 1 ,!t i: ; ;tfNI].V;BRS,Vi:-,C.AR^ Write for Catalogue and FORD Literature. Runabout, 2-Seater Sole N.Z. Agents for the Ford Motor Company of Canada t The Colonial Motor Company, Limited WELLINGTON Ford Dealers TMmtgnout New Zealand, SSJ &W2&*. tf.< 2Q&3NI ?.H2S?=

w J fe Girls' Tan Glace Shoes, lace or straps; smart and good wearing S/6 ... Now 6/11 - Girls' Tan or Black Glace Lace Boots, round toes, sewn soles—sizes 7x 10 7/6 llxl 8/6 * : Girls' Patent Langtry Shoes, steel buckles, English makes —sizes 7x 10 only 5/1 1 .•'.; ',-,'J >;;. 1 V *|- Girls' Tan 1-Bar Shoes, wide welts, broad toes»-sizes 7x lb only 6/6 Now 5/6 >. '-u,--i'K'^ Child's Black or Tan Glace 1-Ear Shoes, wide welts, com». fortable walking, 4x6 4/6' " j?ow. S/6 '.-.■• Girls' Tan Patent Ankle Strap; Shoes, kicker toes for yard. wear ... 4x6 2/6" "x.103/11 ; ' .. .V ' Girls' Split Kip School Boots, heel and toe tins, solid leather 7x 10 6/11 11 x 1 7/11 '., ..,.-■_ ■■-.•>_ Bovs' Split Kip School Boots, our own solid make, good ." fitting ... llxl 9/6 ■ Postage 5cS pair extra on the above lines. '•

SEE IF THE CHILD’S TONGUE IS COATED. Mother, Don’t Hesitate! If your Child is Cross, Feverish, Constipated, give California Syrup of Figs. Look at your child’s tongue, mother ! If coated, it is a sure sign that the little one s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. W hen peevish, cross, listless, pale, unable to sleep, doesn't eat. or act naturally ; or if it is feverish, with a disordered stomach and tainted breath, or has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, or the ‘‘stuffiness caused by a cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs—‘ Califig,' and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste-matter, undigested food and sour bile gentlv move out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a healthy, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative ; they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask vour chemist for a bottle of 'Califig'—California .Svrup of Figs, which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is' made' by California Fig Syrup Company. Refuse any other kind with cpnlernoi. All chemists sell ’Califig’—California Syrup ot tig?, bottles of two sizes, mi and 1/9-