Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 228, 9 January 1911, Page 2

PRESENTATION AND REWARD BOOKS ]SEW SHIPMENTS of iieautlful Books now await the enthusiastic onslaught of Christmas shoppers. For the tiny tots there are Nursery Rujines„and enchanting Fairy Stories;' for boys and girls, Pretty Tales of Real Life, of Adventure and Romance; also tho popular Annuals Chums, 80-Peep, Our Darlings, Chatterbox, Little Folks, Boys' and Girls' Own, etc., whilst hundreds of Novelty Booklets, beautifully bound and artistically got up, make the selection of pretty gifts an easy occupation. An enormous stock of SUNDAY AND DAY SCHOOL REWARD BOOKS to select from. The Poets, in handsome bindings; Works of Art, Travel and Biography. Inspection Invited. Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention. THOS. AVERY, BOOKSELLER and STATIONER, NEW PLYMOUTH. DESIGNED FOR'USE WITH WOOD FUEL. THE MAGIC WATER HEATER (Murray Patent). HOW DO YOU HEAT YOUR WATER* jgVERY farmer must have some method of heating water for washing up. THE OLD WAY was to use a copper boiler. THE NEW WAY is to use a MAGIC HEATER. You must KEEP UP with the times and use the best methods—the Methode that Save Money. THE MAGIC HEATER IS A SAVER of TIME, FUEL, LABOR. With the copper boiler it takes half an hour to boil sixteen gallons of water. The Magic Heater boils the same in Ten Minutes with JUST ONE-SIXTH OF THE FUEL. DO YOU REALISE THAT THIS MEANS That for the same amount of fuel that it takes to get ie sals, of boiling water from a copper boiler, you can get NINETY-SIX from the Magic Heater? 06 GALLONS against SIXTEEN ' TEN GALLONS against HALF AN HOUR. Facts speak. Ask the man who has one. The Magic Heater is the ideal for the bath-room in town or country, for it is Cheaper, Safer and Faster than any gas califont. It can be attached to any water service, or if no water pressure is available, all you have to do is to elevate a tank above the top of the Heater, 4ft 6in from ground. The cold water will then flow naturally through the Heater when tap is turned on. TWO TYPES. No. ll.—Copper fire-box, enamel body, price £6 10s. No. IH.—Copper fire-box, burnished copper body, price £B. TESTIMONIALS Papatoitoi, Nov. 3, 1910. The Manager, Machinery Exchange,— Dear Sir,—With reference to the "Hot Water Heater" which you supplied to us a few months ago I have much pleasure in stating that it has proved a great success. We start Heater with paper aud light wood, then add a little coal, and when water reaches about boiling point, which is a very short time, we tui j \ on outflow and get a splendid flow of I very hot water quickly and which is : suflicient to thoroughly wash milking machine, machine cans and creamery cans. The amount of fuel used is small and the result '/valient. We have.spout of Heater directed straight into washing trough. Wishing you all success with this splendid dairyman's helper,—l am, yours sincerely, GEORGE HALL Waiuku, Oct. 8, 1910. The Manager, Machinery Exchange,— Dear Sir,—l have been using one of "Magic Bath and Hot Water Heaters" for tho last three (3) years and have found it of such use that I would not be without one on any consideration whatever. -Yours faithfully, J. M. HERROLD. The Manager, Machinery Exchange,— Dear Sir,—With reference to Magic Heater which I purchased from you over four years ago, I beg to inform you that same has given and is giving complete satisfaction. I find it most economical, as wo burn up all waste paper, etc., of the house, and find it absolutely safe. This Heater is being used to heat water for the bathroom in place of califont.— Yours, etc., M. MOSES. Mt. Eden Road, Auckland.

Taranaki Agent,— HAROLD GREVILLE THE MACHINERY EXCHANGE, HAWERA. Tel. 14. Boy ft K JfOT gTOLBNI OBTAINED FOB NEXT TO NOTHING T. BRANSGROVE'B Ladies' Strap Shoes 4/9 Sit 8/6 Ladies' Button Shoes 5/6 8/6 12/« Ladies' Tan Boots 10/6 12/6 14/0 Ladies' Derby Shoes 8/6 10/6 12/6 Men's Glace Boots 10/6 12/6 18/9 REPAIRS. Men'* Boots «n'ed 3/-; Ladies' do. if-. itubber Heels 6a; Patches 3d. BBANSGKOVE DEVON STREET EAST. ,<