Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 10 June 1927, Page 3

At last thorn tomes to all in life, After its passion, pain and strife, Adovvn tho road of vanished days— Alas! “The Parting of The Ways/’ When one must pass and one remain To tread the path alone again ; But still for colds to ease assure With Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

Ffflcient, Economical Heating Any loom UL 1 /'COT' <§> Vv'K'SES am b U K.U IN. 1 A room of any size can be adequately heated at little expense. We know!—because we have here a range of heating stoves that, in the first place are not unduly expensive, and secondly take surprisingly little fuel to heat them sufficiently for warming purposes. ft For large rooms there are SLOW COMBUSTION STOVES; , for Workshops, Offices, Schools, Dairies, etc., WHARF AND MIRO STOVES. All burn wood, coal or coke and considering their exceptional usefulness you would expect them to be more expensive than they really are. A kettle can be boiled on top of any stove. . .. v * j*u sst fc&ftlSuSij Also new patterns in Bungalow and Dog Grates, Cottage and Colonial Grates—these burn wood or coal. Hot Water Boilers for domestic use and Kerosene Heating Stoves.