Page 8 Advertisements Column 7

Taranaki Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 144360, 26 March 1914, Page 8

For the Woolled WashA Windy Day and Hydroleine Soap Baby's Hansels, the girls' woollen blouses, stockings, socks, wove underwear, and blankets, wash perfection with “ Hydroleine.” Choose a breezy day, and wash the garments in luke-warm “Hydroleine Suds." Rinse in the same temperature water, wring and dry quickly. This Soap cannot be made by any other Soap . Manufacturers in New Zealand, and ' has certain properties that stamp it the Perfect Soap for WooJJeos. " They keep their colour, cannot • • $•/■&* shriek, and remain soft and . fleecy to the last. Every good Grocer stocks “ Hydroleine." Order a packet for m THE SAFETy EXPLOSIVE “Made a hole like a five-gallon keg ” is what an orchardist says of its work. Eruptite does not shatter everything in the vicinity of the charge. It blasts a clean-cut hole and gently loosens the soil for five or six feet. Trees planted by this method grow quickly and flourish. The soil is made a reservoir of moisture and a store of nourishing Potash. Farmers, Quarrymen, Brickmakers, Miners, also testify to the safety and efficiency of Ervptite. Free Booklet on request from— The Eruptite Safety Explosive Co., Ltd, 30 HUNTER STREET, WELLINGTON USTRALIAN PROVIDENT F Established 1849. ■typTUAP gOCIETY. THE LARGEST. MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE And THE BEST BONUS-PAYING OFFICE IN THE WORLD. ANNUAL INCOME nearly £4,000,000 FUNDS over £30,000,000 BONUSES DIVIDED YEARLY. THE CASH BONUSES divided among Policy Holders for the ONE YEAR 1912 amounted to £936,971, producing Reversionary Additions of £1,640,000. LOW PREMIUMS. LIBERAL CONDITIONS. UNEQUALLED RESULTS. DIRECTORS OF THE NEW ZEALAND BRANCH: The Hon. C. J. Johnston, M.L.C., Chairman; A. de B. Brandon, Esq., Deputy-Chairman; John Duncan, Esq.. Joseph Joseph, Esq., and H. Beauchamp, Esq. EDWARD W; LOWE, Resident Secretary. New Zealand Branch: Customhouse Quay, Wellington. C. DENNY BROWN, District Secretary, Comer Devon and Egmont Sts., New Plymouth. New -dlymouth cavings ' J£ANK. Established 1850. President: His Excellency the Governor Vice-President: Mr. H. Weston. Deputy Vice-President: Mr. W. L. Newman. Trustees: Messrs. A. Shuttleworth, R: Cock. D. Berry, Newton King, and G. W. Browne. THIS is a public institution or sixtythree years’_ standing, with the Governor as' President, who also ap-, points a Vice-President and Trustees to manage, Tno New Plymouth Savings Bank is open for the transaction of business every dav from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 2 to 3 p.m., with the exception of Thursday (eloso day). FOUR PER CENT, by tho year paid for auy sum deposited from £ I to £IOO. One shilling deposit? received, but no interest allowed until the accumulation amounts to £1- . , . , Farther information can b© obtained from the Manager—■ irom in iu Q. MO RTON. LADIES! —lf HubV>y;s appetite is poor, tempt him with a taste of the delicious MILITARY PiCKLE. Price reasonable. Buy a bottle to-day. 868 Printed and published by the proprietor, Henry Weston, of Vivian Street, New Plymouth, at the Taranaki Herald and Budget General Printing Establishment, Currie Street. New Plymouth, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1914.