Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Marlborough Express, Volume XLV, Issue 215, 18 September 1911, Page 2

• " What we have for Breakfast and Supper.' m^sTl iilWP * . is the lightest &- mosr digestible '*/':.' M v A PERFECT COCOA.

Guide Your Children's Steps Aright; I But let their feet have perfect freedom and ease, 'Tis thus they wi)l learn to walk in a natural manner and carry themselves with graceful poise. Tight fitting, uncomfortable footwear is not only hurtful, but it is also unsightly. Smith's Patent Shoeettes conform to'the natural shape of the little one's feet, ariS thus njake for gqo/i health. Made frqjn beautifully soft (yet serviceable) chrome . leather specially tanned, they give perfect comfort," and - freedom of movement. For School, Seaside, or Country. SMITH'S PATENT SHOEETTES are delightfully easy, cool and healthful to wear. The new models, as well as the old popular style, are „ * supplied from all retailers. ■ ' - The word " Shoeette " is the registered property of , the manufacturers of SMITH'S PATENT SHOEETTES. No other goods can be made and sold assuch. The trade supplied by :— Saegood, Son & Ewen, Ltd., Auckland and Christchurch. Ross & (xLENDINNING—AII Branches. Bing, Harris & Co.—All Branches. *" or by— . Skelton, Fkostick & Co., Ltd., Christchurch, Auckland, Greymouih and Palmerston N. For Teeth Like Life CONSULT ' Messrs. ANDREWS & WYETT UHWH lENTAL ifISTJTDTt. Giratr Willis art NuMn Strtttt, WcINHtH Tbcra •»' «»•«« viwrt ScUboc Mlipsw N»tar«. A good Mt of arititabl tMth 2a batter thM m poor >«t of natural mm. If your natural tettta. «r« tad, > c«mt to xn. Y«u'll b« Mtotmdsd to ■©« how creatly we can tmpror* yoor ApnemndJ ittor«Mo your komlort, and. btneflt jour g«a«rai haalth by th« ■ , c»r«iul *pplie«ti is ola pertoetty made Mt of artificial tastb. We an ■pcetalitta. W» to adapt tb* U«th wa fit uto remove wrinkles, ralM raaken lipa, Ml out hollow ohMb, impror* artionlatloo, and rMto» tha faoial axpnaaloaa of »T«r? sltant fc» th« eoadittoa that Nature intasdad. %r» km actklaf tart th« baat aaatarUl. Wa ia ■•■• tat the beet warfc. . V«r» fat tha hahtt at «•!■* It. a** wa «*▼• yea M>!ttre !•""• •*«•• •» mctofa'ctiea) ta every eaea. . , ■»al*t«>»» rppi; Whara ««t» # . Bx*rao«l«»na ■ ■ % *~fc» arc orde»re>el '—■■--■'■—■■ ■"** : ''"" ~' ' t| Merit alone has built up the great sales of Bonnington's Iristi Moss. Half a century ago it was the best cough remedy. To-day it is still without an equal for all affections of the throat and lungs. For fifty years it has stood the searching te*t of time. There is no , medicine so" good and so effectual. Refuse all substitutes and insist on getting ' . ■ -^J^' , Irish Moss (^J§w Mw. William Cabtek, Mat Sura. writes.—"Bonnington's I 'I S-.m^ lUh Moss kas proved a valuable, friend in our house. Fora | '5 8 ij. number of years I have been completely cured of a bad cold | .1 B ft and cough, and I have much pleasure in recommending it to 1 -a | ■|j all suffemig from a had cough oi: influenza." 33 B ft | jj