Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

Waikato Times, Volume 105, Issue 17711, 15 May 1929, Page 11

It Commences To-Morrow INEw Zealand! wm {CLOTHING FACTORY! U!s SALVAGE 4 . f* • y:* n IE Over £BOO Worth of Clothing | -Mercery-Footwear Damaged 1 by Water in the recent Barge | Accident at Waikato Heads if 70 Men’s Navy Serge and Worsted Saits—--39/6 to 45/A splendid range in all the latest styles, including Double Breasted; serges and fancy worsteds. All sizes 3 to 7X. Have been only slightly damp. SALVAGE PRICES, 39/6 to 45/100 Pairs Ladies’ Smart Shoes 4/11 to 15/6 The very newest styles for our autumn trade, in Patents, New Browns, and Fancy coloured shoes; low, Louis and Spanish heels. Sizes 3 to 7. SALVAGE PRICES, 4/11 to 15/6 pair 24 Men’s Warm Tweed Overcoats, 39/6 These were intended for our Winter trade, but became only slightly damped. A good selection in Warm Browns and Greys, all sizes. SALVAGE PRICE. 39/6 26 Serge and Fancy Worsted Suitings—--10- to 12/6 Yard In yard lengths. The very latest suitings, were only slightly damp, but have dried —Worth double the price. SALVAGE PRICE, 10/- to 12/6 per yard 40 Pairs Men’s Tan Gloves, 3/11 to 4/6 Pr. Newest Suedes, Nappa and Unlined Gloves for the cold weathex*. As good as new when dry. SALVAGE PRICE, 3/11 to 4/6 10 Only Youths’ Navy D.B. Suits, 39/6 Sizes 14, 15, 16, in Navy Serge; Double Breasted Suits, long trousers and latest style. SALVAGE PRICE, 39/6 40 Dozen Fancy Wide=end Ties* 1/6, 1/11 Newest shades good values. SALVAGE PRICES, 1/6, I/ll 25 Dozen Men’s Fancy Socks, 1/6, I/ll Neat Fawns and Greys, in good qualities, a large selection. SALVAGE PRICE 1/6, I/ll 3 Dozen Men’s AlLWool Scotch Gloves, 2/6, 2/11 Well Knitted Scotch Gloves, fitr the cold weathei’. Salvage Price, 2/6, 2/11 ALSO DOZENS OF OTHER ODD LINES AT SALVAGE PRICES. Give - Away PRICES Everything Must he Sold \ Don’t Mis® It : 1 •! > $f NEW ZEALAND e> QTHING E Hallenstein Bros. Ltd. Hamilton.

“Don’t 'smoke in bed,” advised a ! Lonton coroner at the inquest on Miss Emma Parry, an elderly lady, who was suffocated owing to her bedding igniting. She fell asleep while smoking a cigarette. Smoking in bed is a ' bit risky, certainly. So is smoking 1 out of bed sometimes. There’s con- * stant risk in smoking some tobaccos. 1 Look at the foreign brands —many of I them, more or less, full of nicotine, i £ Their habitual use may gradually poi- j £ son the system. This cannot be said\ of our New Zealand tobaccos. Their 3 purity is beyond question. Hardly * any nicotine in them. This is partly owing to the soil in which the plants c are cultivated and partly due to the I fact.that the leaf is toasted. Result: A delightfully sweet, cool and fragrant smoke of quite exceptional llavour. , You may •'till up” as often as you . please with these baccies—they won’t i hurl you. Favourite brands: "River- r head Gold’’ (mild aromatic), “Cavendish” (sportsmen favour it), “Navy e Cut No. (a blend of choice medium v flavoured), and “Cut Plug No. 10” (a ® rich, dark, full-strength sort). 113 K S 1 Woods’ Great PenDermint Cure s For coughs and colds, never fails, o

INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. ! | « Many New Zealanders believe that; 'li 1 - Iltienza will rape here as in England recently. A tendency to coughs, colds, or sore throats calls ror 1 tie prompt use nr l’ulinonas. Their vapours destroy- perms. Use Pulraonas early, and use them lreelj; they give prompt roller from bronchitis, coughs, etc. Pulmonas, i/e and