CSS«eSS«C2We2SB HILLOCK'S. /, FoU / c i BOYS'f WEAR. /
GUARANTEED OVER 10 YEARS OLD—- ! iorkwood:s COUNTY HOTEL 1 DRAUGHT WHISKY KIRKWOOD BROS., LTD.
WANTED KNOWN, \I7OOLLEN Working Socks, 3 pairs for 1/Jl, at Carryer's. . GROUSER CLIPS held to retain the crease. 1/3, at Carryer's. r<OAT-HANGERS for Full Suits, in- , eluding bar for trousers; specially shaped. 1/6, at Carryer's^ pREPE-SOLED, White Canvas TenV nis Shoes, boys' and* men's ;«i?esy 2/6, at Carryer's. T>AYON and Wool Blankets; good A * serviceable shades; 7/11, at "OOYS* Pure Wool Dressing Gowns;' -° camel and checked materials; 25/6, at Carryer's. , j 9IN. Lunch Cases; just the right - t ' w size; 1/11, at Carryer's. "EN'S Cotton Summer-weight - Pyjamas, 4/9,_ at^CarryerjSi.
PUBLIC NOTICE GALVANISING LET US GALVANISE KITCHEN UTENSILS, MILK CANS. SEPARATOR BOWLS A*ttfc PARTS? IN PACT ANYTHING WANTING. RE-GALYANiSJNQ. We Specialise! v UNION, i - FOUNDRIES Limited. Phone 616. JULIET STREET. STRATFORBj
"We Know Not Till We Try." —Shelley, Until you have tried Baxter's Lung Preserver for yourself-you cannot realise what a wonderful boon it Is to sufferers from coughs, colds, and sore throats. "Baxter's" has. been New Zealand's most famous remedy for over 70 years. "Baxter's"' does good from the first.dose, soothing and relieving, and restoring strength. The biggest seller at all chemists apd stores. Three popular sizes—l/6, 2/6, and 4/6.
nYCLE Repairs.—Specially trained Cycle Mechanics attend to your Cycle Requirements at shortest notice. Try us for that next job. Lightband and Wann, Ltd.
"Stick Thou to What is Best." . —Byron. Keep to Baxter's Lung Preserver, to banisli coughs and colds. "Baxter's*? is best. You'll ensure speedy relief If you use this pleasant, soothing Remedy. Not even the worst cold ia proof against "Baxter's." The children love, it—and its special tonic properties • give them back their natural energy. Ask for "Baxter's" in the economical family size, 4/«, or the handy slaes* 1/6 and 2/6* ... ; - DEAD and use "The Post" Classified Want Advertisements, 15 word*, t/.. S insertions 2/6. 'Phopq 383,
GUILTY OF NEGLIGENT PRIVINGL What happened? He sneezed, at the wrong moment—the car skidded —and he later "came to.' His first words were: "Why didn't, I "stop, at that last chemist > %%vfst^'? l *j monas?" Pulmonas deflnltely. itpp colds, potent vapours penetrate the breathing passages and cut phlegm. Ask for Pulmonas—PULMQN&S—1/-, 1/6, 2/6. J
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume IV, Issue 40, 27 January 1936, Page 1
Word Count
374Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Stratford Evening Post, Volume IV, Issue 40, 27 January 1936, Page 1
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