Page 14 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 15736, 12 April 1913, Page 14

I Is the'-, most, perfect Preservative for the Skin g ) I and Complexion, Invaluable for the SKIN | II in HOT or GOLD Climates, removing all f © ' ROUGHNESS, IRRITATION and TAN @! Ifj COOLING AND REFRESHING TO THE SKIN, KEEPING IT 'SOFT &| AS VELVET ALL THE YEAR ROUND. VERY SOOTHING IF | I APPLIED AFTER SHAVINO | ' || M. BEETHAM & SON, CHELTENHAM, ENGLAND | f " PUBLIC NOTICE THE NEW HOUSEHOLD MATCH A Nora-Poisonous Wax Vesta The public are' requested to observe that the Nonpoisonous Wax V.esta is obtainable everywhere. It is the same match as the former wax vesta, but it is prepared from absolutely harmless ingredients. Eminently adapted for Smokers and for Household use. Convenient, compact, strikes anywhere, and is.speoially safe where there are children. - i I I BRANDS: I "'I Bryant & May R. Bell & Co. The improved Vesta is not only non-poisonou3 during the process of manufacture but it is also so in use. In plaid, flat, and tin boxes. BRYANT & MAY, BELL & CO., LTD., Newtown, Wellington, {■■ V; » / 1-CHARLES HAINES 111 111 I ill 6li ©' 5 S : oa krow the Wool, " B / We Make.-the ';:.;;•/.,„ 11 IHI %u Wear our Clo%, f/I We'll Buy your Wool. The results of Recent Wool Sales PROVE how we help you <to lll§ get good prices. • The FARMEEp' CO.OP. said in their Wool Report: "Mr. J. Stevenson, Flaxton, had the satisfaction of topping the market for merino for a beautifully bright lot of five bales, which was sold to a local woollen factory at 13d." "Dominion mills eagerly sought after half-breds, merinos, orutchings and pieces." Messrs. DALGBTY & GO. remark: "The local factories took the bulk of the merinos, in addition to a quantity of fine half-breds and pieces." Messrs. PYNE & CO., the largest Wool Brokers in the Dominion, say: "The woollen mills of the Dominion, as usual, took a very considerable share of the best half-breds, and kept the market buoyant and firm for this class of wools. Bradford was largely responsible for the clearance of the various grades of crossbreds —the woollen mills for merino, which by the way sold remarkably well— while the high level of prices paid for bellies and pieces must be attributable to the operations of the various factories." THE KAIAPOI WOOLLEN COY. is probably the Largest Buyer of Wool for local requirements. BUY " KAIAPOI" GOODS ALWAYS. 1 .Australian Mutual Provident ; Society.' ESTABLISHED 1849. The largest Mutual Life Office in flie British Empire and the Best Bonus-Paying Office in the World! Funds over - - £28,500,000 Annual Income ovep £3,748,000 • - | Bonuses Divided Yearly I J The CASH BONUSES divided among Policy-Holders for the ONE I YEAR, 1911, [amounted to £888,911, producing Reversionary. Additions of £1,550,000. I LOW PREMIUMS. LIBERAL CONDITIONS, UNEQUALLED RESULTS, DIRECTORS OF THE NEW ZEALAND BRANCH: The Hon. 0. J. Johnston, M.L.C., Chairman; A. de B. Brandon, Esq., Deputy-Chairman; John Duncan, Esq.; Joseph Joseph, Esq., and H. • ißeauchamp, Esq. Edward W. Lowe, Resident Secretary. New Zealand Branch ■ CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY, WELLINGTON? Dunedin District Offlce-Cp. & DOWLING STREETS. |j ma B. R. ,Stock, District Secretary. J ,=. ■.■■<■ I . M .. U »il....l.llU«^MlirM»llllJßim^llU^UM»*illMMll.lllJUllJ.llllll>«-.i.ll~ < .i | | l |.j| l i a il| l |lM Tf t- j-_ (33] (ggj MLIHILiJU'm.IimJU.HI'M M.LW.U .....,.i-.~ IlULl.U—wtimmilMi IJIHIIJ M FURNISH YOUR HOWIE J I STERLING QUALITY W mlwg write 1 B fPnr/fl ;''' ••illi foronr 1 m '■• '"T'li Ulnstrated HI I Table- |Iy|§ ' /OL ' Cntalogne * I 1&t <5 Sent Post I I j&I £$' II '/fa \ Swa on I # $£fll ■ II II Request. I f WU W) I 1 i •1 FOLDED. OPEN. M W 27 X 24 GREEN CLOTH TOP. M » You cannot afford to pass our :: M 3& Firm when YOU are Furnishing. f|| I OUNEDIN AND INVERCARGILL. ' ' |