Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 17476, 17 July 1915, Page 9

ife UNION AND WOOD SHIRTS— Usual Prices, 5/-, 5/6, 6/-, 6/9, 7/9, 8/6. Sale Prices, 8/11, 4/6, 4/11, 5/9, 6/6, 7/6 All New Goods and First Class Garments. COLLARS, Newest Shapes— Usual Prices, 9d and lOd Each. Sale Prices, Half-dozen for 3/11. SI I.KIN HANDKERCHIEFS— Usual Prices, lOd and 1/-. Sale Prices, 6 for 3/6. UNDERWEAR. All our fine Slock of Colonial and English-made UNDERWEAR at a Disconnt of not less than 10 per cent. TWEED OVERCOATS— All this Season's Now COATS Greatly Reduced. Prices, 35/-, 38/0, 47/0, 55/-. RAINCOATS. Lined, Check and Fleece.— Prices, 45/-, 50/-, 57/0. PRESIDENT BRACES— Usual Price, 15/6. Sale Price, 2/9. UN DRILL’S. Opp. P.O. For These Bargain: Great Snips at The Bargain Store •MEN'S strong working suits — Old Prices, 35/-, 37/6. 40/-. Sale Prices, 21/-, 25/-, 28/6. MEN'S TWEED OVERCOATS— Old Prices, 32/6, 37/6, 42/6. Sale Prices, 19/6, 25/-, 29/6. MEN’S CANVAS COATS— Old Prices, 25/6, 30/-. " Sale Prices, 19/6, 22/6, BOYS’ ODD TWEED COATS— Old Prices, 9/6 to 13/6. Sale Price, 6/11. | YOUTHS’ CAMBRIDGE 3 G. SUITS— Old Price, 19/6 to 27/6. Sale Prices, 12/6, 15/-. MEN'S PY.IAMAS- Sale Prices, 3/11, G ENTS’ UM BRE LLAS— Old Prices, 5/6 to 12/6. Sale Prices, 2/6, 3/6, 4/6. miT— —i ■■mim MEN'S SADDLE TWEED TROUSERS. Old Price, 10/6. Sale Price, 7/11. MEN’S WOOL SOX— Old Prices, 1/3, 1/6, 1/9. Sale Prices, lOd, 1/-, 1/3. COLOURED BLANKETS— Old Prices, 15/-, 18/6, 19/6 Pair. Sale Prices, 10/11, 13/11, 14/11 Pair. W.P. CARRIAGE RUGS— Old Price, 27/6. Sale Price, 20/-. MEN’S FASHIONABLE SOFT HATS— Old Prices, 5/6 to 8/6. Sale Prices, 2/6, 3/6, 4/6, 5/6. MEN'S CASHMERE SOCKS— Old Prices, 1/3 to 2/-. Sale Prices, lOd, 1/-, 1/3. MEN’S White Woollen SWEATERS— Old Prices, 5/6 to 8/6. Sale Prices, 3/6, 8/11, 4/6, 4/11. ONTY 5 WEEKS LEFT TO EMPTY THE ECONOMIC. PREMISES THEN TO BE GIYEN UP TO - LADIES’ OUTFITTING. THIS MEANS SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS. MEN’S SAC SUITS — Marked Prices—3o/-, 37/6, 45/-. SALE PRICES—2I/-, 27/-, 82/6. MEN’S TAILOR-CUT SUITS— Marked Prices—4s/-, 50/-, 60/-. SALE PRICES—BB/-, 87/6, 45/-. MEN’S TROUSERS — Marked Prices—7/9, 10/6, 12/6, 16/6. SALE PRICES—S/8, 7/8, 8/11, 13/-. BOYS’ SPORTS SUITS— Marked Prices —18/6, 21’/-, 25/6, 35/-. SALE PRICES—I 4/6, 16/6, 20/-, 25/BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS— Marked Prices—Ll/G, 14/6, 18/6, 20/-. SALE PRICES—7/6, 11/6, 14/6, 15/-. ODD COATS, ODD A'ESTS FOR MEN AND BOYS. — Very Cheap Now. MEN’S D.B. OVERCOATS— Marked Prices—3s/-, 45/-, 55/-, 60/-. SALE PRICES—22/6, 88/-, 40/-, 45/-. MEN’S TWEED OVERCOATS— Marked Prices—2s/-, 35/-, 45/-, 75/-. SALE PRICES—I 4/6, 22/6, 88/-, 69/-. MEN’S MACKINTOSH, CANVAS and OIL COATS — At Cash Warehouse Prices. BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Sizes 0 to 4. Marked Prices—ll/-, 13/6, 15/6. SALE PRICES—B/8, 10/6, 12/BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Sizes 5 to 13. Marked Prices—l 7/6, 21/-, 24/6. SALE PRICES—I 3/-, 15/6, 17/11. YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, Sizes 14 to 2%. Marked Prices—2l/-, 25/6, 30/-, 36/-. SALE PRICES—IS/9, 20/-, 21/-, 27/ALL THESE AM) MANY MOKE AT THE BARGAIN STORE. DEE STREET (Opposite Post Office). THE ECONOMIC OUTFITTERS, 60 Dee St. 1. 7M

1 can honestly recommend this! v. i i It has ever 50 „ .•. 11 *ii wn /# years * reputaSo your retailer will tell you— Jgf / ~ . ~ , Bonnington’s Carrageen Irish Moss * ton lt • has been the standard Family Medicine in ad cases or Bronchitis and Chest Ailments for more than half a century. Others have claimed the public’s support —but Bonnington’s still holds its own as the dependable, tried-and-found-to-be-good specific. The persistent Cough of AVintertime ceases to persist when Bonnington’s is taken ; the violent Cold disappears with amazing promptness; Bronchitis, Croup and Whooping Cough yield readily to the, soothing and curative qualities of IRISH Keep it in the house this winter —buy it in the larger of the two sizes, as that way is more economical. You will find your storekeeper or chemist as glad to recommend it as Mr. Tressider, of Hastings, who writes as follows : "I arrived in New Zealand (Lyttelton) over fifty years ago, and the first family medicine I remember being made in Christchurch was ‘Bonnington’s Irish Moss.’ I had occasion to try it then for a bad cold, I found it did me good, and since then have used it for myself and family with every success. In 1870 1 look up business as storekeeper, and always kept yoar remedy, ‘Bonnington’s Irish Moss,’ in stock as I felt sure that I could recommend it with safety; and I may stale that daring my store-keeping time I have sold several hundreds of bottles and my customers always spoke very highly of it." Imitation is the sincerest flattery, and Bonnington’s is surely overwhelmingly flattered by its many imifa- //,/, tions. Refuse them all—say “Bonnington’s or none.” WIWTT BONNINOTON3 j CMt*ftotr*rw I IRISH MOSS| (tte 3.**»♦««) I Co*-***- j SFlt IORCE 60NNINGTON&T c*/ WAR CRIES OF THE CLANS /KACDONALD\ \ CluiutM / f* m Do Aindeoon co theircadh c“ (Gaelic) Gainsay who osse (EosliiJi) There be those foolish enoosb to try to switch you from trying Gaelic Scotch Whisky but just taste its flavor OIVCEL It’. suDcrbl m /AJ GAELIC j INSIST UPON GETTING IT! sr ss J tj! ! tr. acesr-TS J Furnish- with Economy i Vt STRANG’S, the Local Furniture Firm i'SK AST BELIII STREETS, lITEB CllfiUl TliOße,

lOVERED WITH PiPLES Came to a Head. Very Itchy, Burning and Disfiguring. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Pimples Quite Disappeared. . 139 Inglewood Rcl., Bendigo, Vic. —“The trouble first started on my face and forehead which were covered with pimples that came to a head and were very itchy and burning day and night and they were disfiguring my faeq. 1 tried other soaps without any good result. “Tho trouble lasted for about three months when seeing the advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Culicura Ointment which I tried, using according to directions, and have used ever since tho Cuticura Soap and Culicura Ointment with good results. Tito pimples have now quite disappeared. 1 also use the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for my hair which 1 find is good for keeping tho dandruff away and makes the hair soft and nice.” (Signed) Miss May Julian, May 13, 1914. Samples Free by Post Tu selecting a toilet and a skin soap why not procure one possessing delicate emollient properties sufficient to allay minor ir-itations, remove redness anti roughness, prevent pore-clogging, soften and soothe sensitive eonc.itions, and promote skin and scaip health generally? Such a soap, combined with the pured, of saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is Culicura Soap. Cuticura Soap and Ointment su'd everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. StJn Book. Address XI. Towns & Co., Sydney. X. S. XV. 1 - llgftl'

Food enjoyed is Food more 7iourishing. ECONOMY. Just a little meat and plenty of Gravy made with Bisto. HIS* 0 P “Fveryth:.but the meat. An Grocer*. In Tin* nd** by Gr.R»»HOS. T.TJ W A TRIO INS, WHY? BECAUSE IT LIGHTS UP QUICKLY. BECAUSE IT BURNS BRIGHTLY, WITH INTENSE HEAT. BECAUSE A “WAirttO” FIRE LASTS THE LONGEST. INSIST ON HAVING WAIKIO COAL ALL COAL DEALERS. A SPOONFUL SIMPLY “MAKES” THE SOUP ! Every clever cook. and. all the leading Chefs know that. They invariably season Soups and Gravies with MELLOR’S SAUCE That is one of their secrets. It is thus they create that Tempting Fragrance and Appetising Flavour which please the most exacting. Order “Mailer’s” from your Grocer JVI R F KANK Q- RAHAM (Late principal Tenor of the Royal Carl Rosa Grand Opera Cc.). Professor North, author of "Voxometric Revelation,” and “Singing and Speaking,” says:—“X can heartily recommend Mr Graham as a teacher of singing tc anyone studying for an artistic career. There are very few teachers of note, hut he is one who is a master both in the art of singing and teaching.” UNION BANK CHAMBERS, TAi STREET.

CEIL BLAIRS? You suiter? Why? Cold weather; bad circulation. ilave them every Winter? Can't cure them, only endure them. This reasoning is foolish. Rexona will drive array your Chilblains. Many who have suffered for years, and endured agony every Winter with resignation, avoiding the good cheer of the fireside, nursing their cracked and bleeding hands in the coldest quarter of the room, now thank Rexona for Winter comfort. Rexona represents skin health, whether of feet, hands, scalp, or body. A few minutes spent at night anointing the feet with this cool salvo means foot comfort all next day. Rubbed gently into the akin of poor, suffering hands, a pair of soft, loose gloves to protect them, the unsightly. chilblains must vanish. The hands neither hurt nor cause you to blush by their appearance. Winter work and Winter sports can then be indulged in without fear of resulting agony, for this should be the healthiest time of the year, when we are storing up strength and energy for the coming .Summer. Rexona Is sold in triangular tins at 1/6 and 3/-. Obtainable everywhere I’or Chronic Chest Complaints, Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, 1/6, 2/i PLAIN Khaki Handkerchiefs to post to the boys at the Front. Price, 1/- each. AT COPELAND’S 36. D£E STRKLTr.

WHAT WB DO CLAIM. Pneumonia generally results from a cold or an attack of influenza, but can be prevented if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken at the first symptom of either. Many people who have had every reason to fear pneumonia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. We don’t claim that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will cure pneumonia, but that It will prevent It If taken at the first symptom of a cold, influenza or bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere. SIX Second-hand MOTOR CYCLES, of various makes; no reasonable offer refused. G. \V. WOODS & CO.’S .NEW GARAGE. JU46B CIAUD LEDGER SYSTEM.—CAROS J ruled to any pattern bv the SOUTHLAND TIMES CO.. LTD.