Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Colonist, Volume LXI, Issue 15046, 14 April 1919, Page 3

I ' Striding Ahead with J^i/N^ g Can you think of anything [ "^M (o L-A >/ jl better than buying N/v'1 V^Z/Osft 1 Strong Khaki Twii! Riding N J°^i % I Breeches, at 14/6, Post Freo? W /w\ 11 R _ They are cut in smart fashion and strongly /' j )I ! \\\' i| H made. Good wear is assured. ({ \l UL \ \ \\ 1 M Eg Excellent value. Hy\l ¥% \ •\] §1 i Buy Riding Breeches by Mail % /a\\ \/ J/ 1 | and Save! . fff VV^T I I GREEN AND FAWN CRAVENETTE "MJ \\( I BREECHES. Light weight; our special s=l f^<K ffl HEAVY SADDLE TWEED BREECHES. \M 1 Our price, 30/- :" / ■ m SADDLE TWEED. "Broncho" famous J4i U I 55/' ? / y *nd FaWn Pfice> W~' d*Sfi^ P\ H .• v .'All Goods Post Free.' .W i ' Write for Particulars of any Requirements. H "J^"—r^^—t»v- ' |f| If J ■•■■/■ '■'■■•■ i «JCI ■'■■•■/' Mens and Boys Clothiers and Outfitters, J| §Bi J^ Cuba & Manners Streets, I i^|J& I . Wellington. I *~i ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ~ • • ' ,^^^^^^^^»This insinjctioa ■ .Anaual Saving pS?^&sfalM|M^^l ia Money, Time P#P#^^^^fc «d-Tro«We. Wl&§^^^^^^f- MANAGERS . ■ : KKI;8I|PIn: . jgjjgNQiNEERs ■ ; I!;^^^-.' »\\ ■ can'always rely on the //M*&S?WMffl' /R\\ ' Quality and Wear of ■■■' 'W^wßm& cV.W ; Dk TNLOP BELTING . >': V-J; -■; (Conveyor end Driving), . Air, Steasss and Delivery Hoses, .Packings, , j j Valves. Insertion* -•■'■•■* "*c. trnt>pw» **d samples submitted. i j PRrCES ON APPLICATION. " U DUNLOP RUBBER COY. - I WELLINGTON, CHRISTCHURCH. AUCKLAND. jha CHALLENGE Is The World's Best Separator If you are looking for a Oream Separator that will prove the most profit*Vit for you, it will pay you to weigh carefully the superior advantages of the CHALLENGE separator; and then decide to put one on your farm, and begin at ■ Mnrtimi^V^Miii' oDce to 6™11?81^8 great safu&ctiea Not only do^B **' require more time fco Nelson k WALTER, TRAFALGAR STREET, NELSON. 1-year-oJds per tn<»u» snd 40a, par .hundred 6s; average height about 9in Graded 2-year-olds s Per thousand 80*, par hundred 12s; average height. I2in. to 16i n Per ihouf--acd-100-, -pair hundred 15s ; average height 16ia. to 18in Per tljo^Pßii l-Hix. per huudrea 18s ; average height ISin. to 24in' 800 trees at 1000 rate. Tin trt-pfl eve r -Hi in a poor, friable clay, which gives a splendid root; devuo|.ir>e- n *.-r.cky top. All nursecv staefr is wrenched twice before despatch T ,-etov >. ,fc- ff of trained planters, ana can undertake planting in aoy p«n of Z. pvmdea indacsment -offers' Price quoted is fob We)son f^nri a .::.* [ . K(r^ charge will be made for packing where shipment neeespac-. . ' .. - ~ • -h! «. kinoslakd; pcs bag- .