Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 160692, 3 July 1920, Page 8

Should a Bootmaker Know a Good Boot? We do. From the inside to tie outside; priaf* the way we selected our new stock of men’s hoots. Cali and see them BIRD BROS. WARGANUi’S ONLY BOOT, FACTORY Victoria Avenue next Imperial Hotel MOTORISTS DOUBLE THE LIFE TIME OP YOUR UPHOLSTERING BY HAVING A SEE OP OUR SLIP ON SEAT COVERS. Alex Bogle I Son. MOTOR TRIMMERS AND HOOD EXPERTS, 9 PITT STREET, WANGANUI, Those 1117. WINTER SPORTS. Football! Hockey I Golf! Also large range of indoor games for Winter evenings. H. I. JONES & SON. ™>- THE LEADING NOVELTY SPECIALISTS, 10 VICTORIA AVENUE, WANGANUI. 6ERGOUONAN TYRES WONDERFUL RECORDS AT TERDUN For five months during the early part of 1916, when the forces of tho German Crown Prince hammered at t’hn gates of Verdun in their vain effort to march to Pari?, thousand? of trucks hurried night and day over thirty miles of shelled road, between Verdun and Ear-Le-Duc, and carried supplies and munition? to the heroic troops of General Petain. NINETY PER CENT, of these truck? were equipped with Bergoagnan Tyres. BERGOUGNAN (Prenounced BEAMOO-MN) Sole Agents, HARDY & Co., St. HiU St., Wanganui The Car That Holds First Place. ALL -BRITISH STANDARD THE INSTANT RECOGNITION OP THE ALL BRITISH STANDARD LEADERSHIP FOR EFFICIENCY AND DURABILITY IS ONE OF THE BIG CAPTORS OF THE MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY. CHASSIS ON VIEW AT C. H. CMATAANES, JUNE. MARIA PLACE. as at c&s&f 0* ms km w Everybody knows wnat it is to have to dodge a wheel. But the streets have a far greater danger than that. 1 nerc are ttie germs of disease, and they are “swarming.” WILSON’S PINO - MENTHO PASTILLES Are the onlv real safeguard. They kill the gciin in INFLUENZA COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH SORE THROAT, Etc. WHAT OF THE _ _ _ unseen? rt —\”\ and should always be carried for that purpose. They are equally good for adults and children. GET A TIN AT ONCE. Sold overywhere, 1/9 a Tin. Direct from ALEX. WILSON & CO. LTD., Malcolm Lane, iff 250 G?-,r;e Street, Sydney, N. S. Wales. • » m rv.n m mi mm hi As iwmm m a V, y history of Tea N?3 Sarrmel -reDys i J on lea* In 1657 tea was sold to England at from £5 to £lO per lb. Samuel Pepys, a shrewd observer of folks and facts of his time*, relates in 1662 how, despite these high prices, tea had its place and function even in those days of good Queen Bess. And the modern diarist will record that r.o beverage is so important in the life of to-day. Think of the thousands of cups you drink each year! How important then thata pure, high qualitybrand like f ea /3mbgr^ps2 EVERYBODY’S FAVOURITE should be used. “Amber Tips” is essentially a tea of fine quality and sterling value. 193