Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 16098, 11 December 1915, Page 8 (Supplement)

5 MOST POPULAR ANNUALS, j CHATTERBOX i; - Cloth boards, gilt, 65.; paper boards, Ss. .. f? .'■' >i|—^—. .. _ .. i» 416 LARGE NEARLY 300 12 COLOURED PAGES. illustrations. plates. Each of these i • >.. ""Still holds its own as first iar.Hirite."— Scotsman, J-' tWO RODtllar CHATTERBOX. CHATTERBOX. \ Annmts toira "CHATTERBOX isin the prime of life. Ther* are few boots for the «UHM» young which are edited with greater care or better taste and understand- 3 Cbl 10 T 611 S ing. Everything—letterpress, coloured-plates, and other illustrations, ™ M "'. paper, print, and cover—is good and suitable, and there is no better I ihrorvin it'sfilf volume to be had at so low a price,"— West minster Gazette. muiqi in iv.jtii, — - ~- : ■ i - m ' • i as each conSUNDAY and EVERYDAY. 416 LARGE 2SO NEW 4 coloured ing matter very pages. illustrations. plates. fully illustrated Paper boards, 35.; cloth boards, Ss. "We can imagine nothing better calculated to encourage reasonable [' m « Sunday observance in the schoolroom and nursery." TimesTHE PRIZE ABOUT 100 ILLUSTRATIONS AND 12 COLOURED PLATES. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. fa. 2df, Is. 6d., 25., and 2s. 6d. to suit all pui>ohas<aps. " It would be difficult to find a better book." Westmhistsr Gazette. LEADING STRINGS THE BABY'S ANNUAL. Is. 6d. and 2c. Bd. LARGE TYPE. Full of Pictures. EASY WORDS. " Nothing could be better.— Daily Telegraph. From Uncle Jim's Scrap Book Th pill ing Adventures in all parts of the World. HOW COUNTRIES HELP ONE ANOTHER. LITTLE PICTURES FROM HISTORY. NOTES AND NEWS FROM MANY LANDS. OUR WONDERFUL WORLD. THE ROMANCE OF THE WORLD'S NATIONS. THE STORY OF SOME EVERYDAY THINGS. WORTH LEARNING BY HEART. Hers they are Again, Better than Ever— s Most Popular Annuals "CHATTERBOX" " SUNDAY & EVERYDAY" THE PRIZE" "LEADING STRINGS" "CHATTERBOX NEWSBOX" . ! See that you get these volumes and don't BE PUT OFF with something >- . _- -...*•" that is not just as good. c , '/■■-. WELLS GARDNER, DARTON & CO., LTD., London, and sJI v ■•-■■?. >v >;■;: Booksellers throughout the Empire.} , «}' '-?.:: ' " ~.- i.■ ' "}■'*'. r . ■ I ; ' -■' ■'"•.' - ■ ' j_ _ ___^ j Intrinsic Worth is the only \ Real Standard of Value I There* are all sorts of tricks whereby a cheap . " boot or shoe can be made to look as good, to the non-expert, as those made in England by "■ i : 'i~'\j\ -' ''■"•■■'''"-••-*'■' }■:':■""} ': •''>-■■■>. '■""- ;■> ' - :'■'-'•- : ;"■ ••'-• ..." -' 1- ' You have to pay a little more lor their Boots .„- and Shoes, but, if you'knew any disinterested "•'. r judge who understands all the intrinsic details . t-i of footwear construction, he would advise you to pay a lot more for them, if need be. ( The Leading Boot Stores Sell Them j in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Styles ■ ■; .' ■" "-';'} ■ '■- "■ ' "''*: " ; * See that the pair you buy bears the name ' t QoderUjoiM? ' ■■■"■IIIIW.-l !!■■■■ I I II IMH—..■„, : ' Il!lll| I ;* art ! I Quality - Maintained j •in spite of - h r . Increased :' IS HI _!■■_ II \ Lost e 1 1W 1 SHANLY AND SUCKLING, Agents, 41, FORT STREET, AUCKLAND. .—'.l ■ - 4 ■ .