Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 83, 21 November 1911, Page 7

■ nuemEnuuu-d mmn accompanied with cheque, postal la fTg ItS&fas fCTMM3CMCOKiayaMBaB»JWUBi ——a—n ■■ ■« ■■» ■■ »>*■*—aama r NOTES. YCII’ 8 ,dsaS Stratford View Cards Id, cheapest in town Marsuma •' Pads, 100 pages, Cd ‘ -each good paper Envelopes 3d packet, 1/9 per box of 250 Suit' Cases, Dress Baskets Bibles and Prayer Books Books of Poems, very nice Xmas Cards, newest designs - - 7 . ,-v.. O V..- •: • 1 ircJi^aza^ai^^^^^^MX^KZx^3SZSLiVi^'x^f^szv^^rrrjSiyi^-j.rssrairiaxairsjsw rj r*r~r. ?rs»raw?g?twt: D rnr F The largest Stock of Toys and Fancy Goods in Tow enlarg-ecl do«al>lo Stoek inoroixsodl iIo?aS>lo I 3 i°ie ess as low ras eoiiHistent 'wiU.la. i;a.in* si/ssd iioaest; TSooJiaag*. Basketware, Silver and Goods. In fact everything needed for Presentations. Smoker’s Department. All Leading Lines in Pipes, Tobaccos, Holders, blazers, and Sundries. In connection; with this Department we have the Kgmont Hairdressing Saloon, the bestappointed in Taranaki. snsßjSHanaffinajsgjCTlafflHSEimmaiaQEacaKSßEßnsz^aßiazmH^jflEKaßßraßr^^ BSBEkzt CiaLSTra!: xzssssi:szk • n ~ ‘ ’ '•' . MrTM?crT7rzrg!^^tTgZL^rir^Kr^TiirM^^E^.-*r^xx^-gir-.Tarc-ntrigm-maa/» 6HARLES E. JAMES, Cash Trader, • m .I ■■ «*■ .mi r ■g»g»gacr«BtTC£3fcManufi;/3Bia—ommma«amnra>s3KEtKamKgK3«ma»M P.O.dßox * 21.

BUSINESS NOTICES. AWN. L THE UT WA WfSWsi aw-a Our Season’s Requirements in Lawn Mowers have arrived, and they are a line lot of America’s Best. THE REGAL—A beautiful highwheel ball-bearing- machine, 14in 655, 16in. 70s each. THE COLONIAL.—-Ball-bearing, 12 in., 32s 6d; 14in., 355; 16in.. 37s 6d. each. THE GEM.—l2in., 30s; 14in., 32s 6d; 16in., 355. THE EVER-READY.—The Household Machine, 12in., 20s; 14in., . 21sp-16in., 22s 6d each. ■ - BELLRINGER BROS., LTD. ‘SMART BROS, T' ... Have Opened with a Complete ' NEW, STOCK Of CYCLES And SUNDRIES. YORK CHAMBERS, Broadway.

BUS!NESS NOTICES. A Tonic free from Alcolioi Ml C *— T>*~ 3 X’ I Are you pale, weak, easily tired,, arid do you lack rerve power? Ask your doctor if Ayer’s Sarsaparilla would riot be good for you. He knows, and will advise you wisely. Not a drop of alcohol in this medicine. It puts red corpuscles into the blood, gives steady, even power to the nerves; arid all without stimulation. Make no mistake. Take only those medicines the best doctors endorse. Ask your own doctor. Ayer's lirsaprilk Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer i Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. Many Imitations. Nothing- Equal to For quickly curing Coughs, Colds, and all Chest Complaints of young and old. A lady writes from Anatimo P. 0., Nelson: “I always use Tonking’s Linseed Emulsion, and 1 think it is an invaluable remedy.” So will you if you try it. From all Chemists & Storekeepers. 1/6, 2/G, 4/6 bottle. E

GUS3NESS NOTSCES. FARMERS PLEASE NCTE I ["HE A. W. REID MILKING MACHINE: THE LATEST AND BEST IN MILKING MACHINES. IE THIS GREAT MILKER BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE

BUSINESS NOTICES. W. P. NICOLL. W. H. ROWE. MANGOLDS.. , . CARROTS. . TURNIPS., , V; .. .. . CALL OR,WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS FOR OUR MANGO.Lt) LONG RED CHAMPION SWEDE MANGOLD PRIZE-WINNER YEL- MONARCH SWEDE • LOW GLOBE ELEPHANT SWEDE CARROT SINCLAIR’S CHAMPION JOHN BULL SWEDE CARROT BARRIBAL MAGNUM BONUM SWEDE RAPE, BROAD LEAF ESSEX CRIMSON KING SWEDE MUSTARD,.. WHITE, FIELD ; : Turnip, Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen Turnip, Imperial Green Globe Turnip, Green Top Yellow Todhall Turnip, Purp|e Top Mammoth Strain. ALSO, ,YELLOW HORSE TOOTH , SEED MAIZE. At Lowest Prices Consiste.it with Pe imo, Quality. ROWE. KING AND BROADWAY STREETS NEW PLYMOUTH. ->. * ~ ■HAViG WOU TRIED EdMOOT CATTLE , ; cleansing Wench ?. If all other drenches used have failed to come up to expectations don’t class ECMONT DRENCH with then*. IT STANDS ALONE ON THE TOP RUNG OF THE LADDER OF FAME i\ A- . -te'j It does all, that Is claimed for Itt-and morel Trytßj apd be for;ever convinced of Its efficacy. There’s no other Drench quite like it —If you want to know more aboiit It, ask your* next-door neighbour. Price Is 6d a packet, 15s a dozen. •'* •» ■}' .. - > ; i;.> •• ■. '• - F. EDWARDS M ’ r ' S ‘’ STRATFORD.

FERTILIZE “ STERLING ” SEEDS. WITH cc STERLING” MANURES Years back our Famous “STERLING” SEEDS earned the reputation of being genuine- ti.ie to name--lull of vitality and germinating power. To-day scores of Taranaki fanners nly upon “STERLING for bigger and better crops than are obtainable from inferior kinds. Soon you’ll bo ready to drill in the Mangolds and Swedes—farmers must look ahead to provide winter fodder for the cattle. Better be sure than sorry—sow Reliable Seeds, such as “STERLING ” LONG RED MANGOLDS. YELLOW GLOBE, AND PRIZE WINNER. Wo have also three of the host Carrot Seeds obtainable—viz. SINCLAIR'S CHAMPION, BARRIBALL, and the Famous WHITE BELGIAN CARROT Maize growers would do well to plant either the WHITE HORSE TOOTH or HICKORY KING MAIZE—two very proliSe croppers, vigorous and hardy. With any of the foregoing Seeds, “STERLING” MANURES can be used with abundantly good results. QUOTATIONS GIVEN WILLINGLY. NEWTON KING, SEEDSMAN, AUCTIONEER, AND PRODUCE MERCHANT, NEW PLYMOUTH, STRATFORD, KAPONGA. HOW IS YOUR OLD LAWN MOWER? Blunt, I suppose! Well,Hiring it along and I will make it cut, if it is possible to do so. If it is beyond repair, I can supply yon with the Latest Bail-bearing Machine, at Lowest Possible Prices. All kind* of Agricultural Implements Repaired. Agent for Hornsby Reaping Machines. b. Bareness,

D.D Extract from "The Times,” October, 1911. HIS VIEWS OF THE PROBLEM. ■ Prof.' W. Salmond, D.D.y is a fearless opponent of Prohibition, and Prohibitionists are indulging in rampagious vilification of this good man because he has the courage of his convictions: these convictions resting, as they do, like many other religiousmi nded .men’s opposition to Prohibition, .upon' the Sacred Truth itself. ityoAV, Professor Salmond is convinced that Prohibition is a harsh and crude measure, which cannot possibly be ultimately' successful. “Its temporary triumph,” observes the reverend professor, ,‘hvill fill,;the country with turmoil, ivill generate discontent, and bitter passion from Dan to Beersheba, and land us...in a quagmire of hypocrisy and fanat'ictefri.” hypocrisy and THEREFORE VOTE THUS—fanaticism is the cult of wowserism, and to be a wowser is to be a humbug, a hypocrite, and a fanatic in anything. Professor. Salmond demonstrates 'that—1. Prohibition can find.no place in the teaching of Scripture, and, of course, the Prohibition parson is annoyed that his political pastime cannot square with his professional; business. ‘2. Prohibition is, an outrage against the-private and personal liberties of men. “Let no man judge you in meat or in drink.” —Paul. The Prohibitionist, parson considers Paul a fool for -uttering so sound a-maxim. Do the Revs. Blamires, Dawson, and Gibson Smith think otherwise ? 3. Prohibition involves an almost superstitious faith in the power of legislation o deal with alleged" moral evil. The Gospel is of none effect, and the help of the police is being .called in by the parson. “Even now,” says the learned professor in another place, “many who arc persuaded, that, at the present time, and in such- a country as this, it is the duty of a virtuous citizen to abstain from the use of wine, do not dream of compelling others, either directly or indirectly, to adopt their habits.” Not so the Prohibitionists. But it is this clement of coercion in the Prohibition campaign that will cause people to revolt, and will compel them to strike out the .bottom line at election time in order to secure freedom, if nothing else, from the tyran-' ny of the Prohibition parson. •?V is - and thus gJh Q jfi es nn iii m ii? a

For Incomparable Perfection j of True Ceylon Flavour gj ** O Oj b* K 'iaEp &3sa Ua a s: X7<^~z^MX&JZZ2*Kvs^TtsT2e2Tjax<%zfr: KEEP IT BY YOU ALWAYS ! It cures nit Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Hums, or Scalds, promptly ami completely. It Is a perfectly safe and trustworthy ointment to have about l!io house. Sold Everywhere m asm ?JSSSSF^KC^SEOTaE2ai FOR SALE, 113 ACRES. / \WING to ill-health, Oig cheapest ' Farm in Taranaki; ail level and in grass and crop; 18 paddocks, large house and first-class outbuildings; railway station, factory, and school adjoin property; frontage is very suitable fur cutting up. With careful farming the farm wo; Id return at least £I2OO per annum. Price on application; terms if desired. Title, Land Transfer. Address “Farm 27,” care this ■hfic*-.

Every department at A. Spence’s popular drapery and clothing store is now replete with new goods of pres-ent-day fashions and requirements. Intending visitors to our forthcoming A. and P. Show requiring an outfit for the occasion have a wide range of choice here. The prices are bedrock, so that patrons, may rely upon '"f>t+in~ full value for their money*

mss \ *C*' ES?SCJ3. r'.air i ra QKS $k *w wk ” ft<r p p\|j |l E .: FLI Ji U w 75>.x S2T -S= VkV , ? ■ . It’s a glad time is springtimecelebrate this glad season by a. display of than ever. We go one better each year at id tl ;oscs are gone anu nie anti fill wear the like we are glad to know ci.i'ngaer>wrrrwr.T rarer *.r*.mmx£iX-JH2Eraia sxixusmuas aasxiMJ'jt 1,, „ „ „ v , ta&lsa os&ibs&a aa&r $ ctf&a a ß; cold forgotten, and .nature decks herself out in beauty again. We of which we have never shown before. A bigger and better display that our increasing trade tells us that you appreciate our efforts. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. White Calico 5/11, 6/0, and 6/11 per doz, Unbleached Jobs—Damask Is to 2/11 White Table Damask Is to 8/11 Herringbone Sheets 4/11 a pair Unbleached Towels I/O per pair White Towels 1/11 per pair - Lace Curtains for 2/11 to 18/6 a pair COTTON D-3ESS GOODS. Striped Zephyrs 8/11 dress ~ ~ 4/1 1 dress Now Dress Linen Is to J/li Cotton Shantungs 94d Hoyle’s Prints 8d Lineneue, all shades, 4/11 dress Indigo Cambric 5/11 doz Cream Japanese bilk 7id to 8/11 TA3LOS? COSTUMES. Summer Tweed Costumes for 45/White Linen Costumes 82/6 Coloured Linen Costumes for 12/11 White Embroidered Costumes 65/Liuen Frocks 19/11 White Frocks 18/11 Print Frocks 10/6. MAIL ORDERS. If you are not able to call why don’t you do more business with us by mail. Have wo failed or is it that you have not thought sulliciontly about it ? The process is simple. You just write in your wants and we shall sec that you get the Goods by return mail. UHDERSK3RTS. White Skirt 2/11 White Skirt 8/11 Print Skirt 2/11 Moirette Skirt, coloured 4/11 Moirette Skirts, black, 6/11 BLOUSES IN White Muslin 2/11 Silk Blouses for 7/11 UMDERCLOTHiWC. Ladies’ Knickers from 1/9 Ladies’ Chemises from 1 /6 ~ Camisoles from 1/11 ~ Combinations from 8/11 ~ Night Dresses from 4/11 Wool Vests from Is. Ladies’ Stockings 8d to 8/6 a pair Coloured Stockings from 1/6 *sr m e I •r •