Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume LXVI, Issue 11880, 16 January 1914, Page 7

>-v QILVENEL is & unique and inf enioue ijjw combination of enamelled steel an< * s^ver P late - Take as an example l|M /ffihj( 7/ a SILVENEL teapot j the body is maaAr factured by the most modern and im- /* proved method of exquisitely coloured enamel on steel. The rims, lids and made of good English silBut it is wrong to suppose for a momer-t that SILVENEL is merely 1 ordinary enamel ware with electro-p late mountings. A glance at any piece will be sufficient to destroy any such preconceived idea. Special attention is paid to the "form" of each piece f SILVENEL. Hackneyed shapes are avoid* d. But originality has not given rise to absurdly fantastic designs. P.ILVENEL is easy to clean—inside and out. No instructions are necesary to describe so simple an operation. Every piece of SILVENEL has a lining of special porcelain enamel, and is of such a nature to render chemical action impossible by contact with tea or any other liquid. Cleanliness is therefore assured. .T>« m Tea does not lose its flavour when brewed in a SILVENEL TEAPOT. Its brewing qualities (as proved by exporimen ,s) are equal to that old time favourite, "the brown crock." It can therefore be said that SILVENEL is as cleanly as china but more durable. For presents, SILVENEL is likely to become exceedingly popular. An extensive range of articles, in various forms and colours, provides ample scope for choice for those who like to give their friends something distinctive and useful. What could be more acceptable than a coffee set, tea set, or salad bowl—to mention only three of the, many things made in SILVENEL style? A present of SILVENEL ware would be used constantly—unlike silver or electro plate which is often relegated to the sideboard, to become a useless and sometimes a doubtful ornament, to be used only on special occasions. N _ SILVENEL is not expensive. It is cheaper than the cheapest electroplate, and in appearance is superior to the best. It does not look cheap. The only cheap thing about SILVENEL is the price. HEEE ABE MY PRICES: SALAD BOWLS, 18s. HOT WATER JUGS, small, 15s. BISCUIT BOXES, 18s. SUGAR BASINS, large, 10s. TEAPOTS, large, 17s 6d. SUGAR BASINS, small, Bs. TEAPOTS, small, 15s. CREAM JUGS, large, 9s. EOT WATER JUGS, large, 16s. CEEAM JUGS, small, Bs. H iZL IM Lit tIL IM AND CO., Jewellers, Opticians & Direct Importers, Telephone 106. established 1888. P.O. Box B. MASTE RTON. ___________ / =^N^^^^Sp^ corsets are distinctly an aid to health. 1 gp^ -jj \ organs above the diaphragm to ac- I IJv ew women k now h° w to buy a I ftjfP-wasuf ement carefully with a tightly drawn Kj tape—deduct two or three inches—and you jj have the size y ou should wear# N . ever buy jjjjw a corset which is too small and which laces only within 5" or 6" at the back. Wear ■I I 1 mwt Mm m iw ! ffiffl wSSSSSk ■raHBqB Rustless Corsets | II The length of your corset should be governed by what you can sit nat- I II urally in. The height depends entirely upon the figure— the corset. j JgBgaggSSSEISf 11 should support the bust, not lift it. If the figure is large, have the j _EQgsG|iHffl_ffitf IS corset cut down in front, leaving the bust in natural position. Wear j II y° ur corsets a N ay an( * eep two t^iree pa r s cont * nua '' y ' n ii use. In style and cut P.D.s are always in advance —and hence they i _a_§£>aß_6Pl»3g |ll arerecommended by the world's greatest dressmakers. Moreover, J&SffifmmWiiimmn ill in comfort, fit, and long wear they lead all others. P.D.s are I _§__g_gglffi3aß|l ||S nt t ec l with busks protected with material that absolutely cannot tear. \i ill Ask to see the new Front Lacing Model, the ideal corset for h I (II Stout and full figures need the Royal Rustless P.D. Reducing |||

WHEN IT'S COOKING TIME* . (\O you light up a coal range, or do you do as does your wise neigh •our? She uses a Gas Cooker. She avoids all the trouble and disomfort that a coal range meane; the 4sh6. and the smoke^ — the oven that won 7 t heat, the flue that will smoke, the 'oal that won't burn. Cool and neat, she does all her cook ng in comfort, and at a smaller cost* It's all in the cooker! Let us show you, too, how to avoid di your summer cooking diacomforte Pen shillings deposit, puts the cooker in our home; no charge at all for fb OOME IN SOON—TO-MOEROWJ CHE GAS SHOWROOM, s,•α-tii StTfißt MafitflTtOD ; PJSKJyLAjtfKN'A IN VESTMENT AND BUILDING SOCIETY. 'fiHE SOCIETY ia prepared to gram ■*■ LOANS repayable by instilment* or otherwioe, on approved freehold ••«• lurity. Terms on application. J. B. KEITH, Manager