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lgß^;Bi^t i i!ifWM*mna , atf w ';- e HHHBHEIBIHJIBHaHHBEBnHBBinnHS hvoa \i'/mv\ THESE TYPICAL SHIRT VALUES Will WSAB F TT Unfortunately no one has as yet perfected a .shirt that won't, so man has to watch his slock of shirts unci renew it, as individual shirts show too many signs of That always tarings up the problem of where !<> buy these new shirts . . . Wise men choose theirs where the selection is best —where the best makes are slocked —where prices are most reasonable—where a man's atmosphere pervades the store —at Hillock's. Nen. Stripe Shirts, with Collars to match, from 3/11 to 10/6. Soo (ho Lniosf Innovation in Shirts with semi-stiff Cuffs and Two Collars - -12/a. 3CK. "Where the Good Hats Are" Phone 450. STRATFORD a s h Ea a a c -thanks to Radox There is no need to tolerate When yo the burning-, stabbing pains of 1 ,"^ 1^ 1 ' corns another day. A good ' t j le ' c ; jrn ' ; soaking in a foot-bath contain- liadox y\ )C \ ing Radox will immediately en- opcn3 them able you to lift out the most ;im i furtlic obstinate "aclier," root and ail. softening s: Read this letter:— " f ll , lc ™™> When you put you "yls a purchaser of that wonderful •product Kadox, J must, Id you know the benefit J have derived from using it. I had a hunt com of three ?/< ars, standing. 1 tried many remedies without success. Then icln n I saw Raduf. I advertised T purchased a 2\2 box one Friday. I had a footbath that no/hi, 1 also Saturday and Sunday. On the last-named day the corn came out root and all. That was a month ago, and i I have not seen or felt anything oj -he 1 com since. The relief is inarrelhius, •' and lam intensely grateful. I * C.IlJi. I Original letter on filn for li>sp--"* i ui» corn, ami the oxygen which >x liberates enters the pores, 5 them and penetrates further further, carrying the cornning sails right into the rout ic corn, which is thus loosened" lat it can be lifted out bodily, -round Pink Packet, 2/1. M sk SaktJ^ hlished 1756). .-.tii-bairn. Wr.ight & • hi. t.'hri itcnurch and Uuh-sak-rs, Chemists fu-,v Zealand. uiai-aa I &UISEPPE I VERDI was bora in 1813 at > Lc Roncoli, Italy, his parents, f. being the village innkeepers. | Verdi composed £7 .operas, 1 the first, "Obcrto," being i produced in .]809," and the | last, "Falstaff," in ISO 3, :] "Rigoletto," produced in 1 1851, brought hi m his S greatest fame, and is classed I S 3 his highest jnasterniec* - or wnicn our finer senses ate so keenly appreciative Those operas of Verdi . . . "Rigoletto," "II Trovatorc," "La Traviata" . . . with their extraordinary -musical beauty, ~ would not live to revive and refresh our finer senses, if in their wonderful harmony there were one discordant note, j Each note of each chord is blended in sustained harmony j --the test of artistry that has won fame for the composer. d By the same test--perfect blending of Ceylon's choicest teas, maintaining a consistently high quality and fine flavour — "Amber Tips" is famed throughout the Dominion as the tea that unfailingly revives and refreshes . . . and what keener test shall be passed to warrant the truth that "Those who drink 'Amber Tips' know why others also prefer it?" V~ the principle m ;-■■ :■■■-. \W\->-- ■.. vssssmmm

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19310311.2.61.3

Bibliographic details

Stratford Evening Post, Volume I, Issue 78, 11 March 1931, Page 6

Word Count
555

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume I, Issue 78, 11 March 1931, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume I, Issue 78, 11 March 1931, Page 6