Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 54, Issue 191, 26 May 1934, Page 4

BUSINESS NOTICES. YOU CAN WEAVE EMPIRE INTO EVERY GARMENT YOU KNIT * .> . BY BUYING THE BEST EMPIRE WOOLS —AT B'ALLANTYNES. Patons anR Baldwins Super Scotch 4-ply Fingering Wool. In a full range of plain and fancy colourings—loz,skein 1/1 Patons and Baldwins Zig-Zag Fancy Wool for Winter Suits, Jumpers, etc. In plain and two-tone colourings—2oa hank 2/2 Patons and Baldwins 4-ply Rempy shades. A plain fingering yarn showing a White loosel thread. In Moss, Saxe, Royal, Wine, Black—loz skein 1/1 Patons and Baldwins Super Crepe wool. A new novelty yarn equivalent to a three-ply fingering, in a full range of fashionable shades—loz skein 1/1 Jaeger 3-ply J.S. Quality Fingering; a soft year in a full range of shades including: White, Saxe, Green, Tango, Lemon.— v loz skein, 1/Jaeger Feather Fleck, a novelty toned 3-plv wool. Shades include: Bulrush, Maize, Love in the Mist, Brushwood, Crushed Strawberry, Lime, Summer Sky, Flamingo, Palm Green, Plum—loz hank 1/1 Jaeger Baby Wool. A very soft texture wool in 3-ply. In Almond, Champagne, Pink, White, Sky, Peach, Lemon—loz ball 1/2 Jaeger Tweed Fleck, a two-tone effect Knitting Wool. In Saxe, Green, Java, Mustard, Red/White, Black/White — 1 oz hank 1/9 NEW ZEALAND / KNITTING WOOLS. Aotea 4-ply Knitting Yarn, in full range of plain and fancy tonings—loz skein 84d Petone “Peggy” Wool, in 3 and 4-ply yarns; plain and fancy tonings—loz skein 8)d Kaiapoi 4-ply Fingering, in a range of plain and marl shades—loz skein 8-)d “Kashella Wool,” derived from the Cashmere goat and manufactured in England—£oz skein 3d MEN’S ENGLISH-MADE GLOVES. Gloves, with slip-on wrists. No button or strap; lined wool; ideal motoring glove— 14/6 Brown Suede Gloves, wool lining; 1-domo fur wrist— 18/6 English-made Tan Suede Gloves, with .stockingette lining, ensuring perfect fit; 1-dome wrist— 21/(of Christchurch). BOOKS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS—RECENTLY RECEIVED AT “THE BOOKSHOP.” “The Life of Flora Macdonald,” by Alex. Macgregor, 5/-. “Bjr Mountain, Moor and Lock to the Dream Isles of the West,” by Thomas Nicol, 7/6. This book is the outcome of years of wanderings on foot in the wild country of Western Scotland. “The Misty Isle of Skye,” by J. A. McCulloch, 7/6. “Great Scotswomen,” by M. R. Keary, with eight illustrations, 5/-. _ “C. H. Spurgeon,” an Interpretive Biography by Dr. J. C. Carlile, 11/-. “Discipleship,” by Leslie Weatherhead, 51-. “C. T. Studd.” Cricketer and Pioneer, by Norman Grubb, illustrated, 5/-. “Great Hymns,” and their stories, 4/-. “Bright Talks on Favourite Hymns,” 4/-. “A Alan’s Life,” by Jack Lawson, M.P.; limp cover, 1/3. SPRINTS GF RELIABLE FICTION. Cloth Bound. “Angel,” byi B. M. Crolter, 1/9. “Midsummer’s Day,” “ Cherry uare,” “Rufus,” by Grace Rich►nd, 1/9 each. , “The Red House Mystery,” by A. Milne, 1/9. “Wild Justice,” by George A. Birm;ham, 1/9. “The Secret Sanctuary,” by Warwick epmo- 1/9. “Missing Girl,” by Berta Ruck, 1/9. “Pat of Silver Bush,” “Rilla of gleside,” new editions, by L. Al. mtgomery, 2/9 each. LOOK IN THE WINDOW. A. W. HOPKINS. ’Phone 120, East Street. LADIES OF REFINEMENT I ' j will be charmed with our New Season’s Display of Bags, Pochettes, Purses, and other Fancy Leather Goods, a new shipment of which has just arrived. BAGS in New Designs in Morocco, Russian, Crocodile, Reptile, and Tinted English Leathers. Solid Leather MUSIC CASES and SCHOOL BAGS are also featured m the Display. . , '■ . . Quality unsurpassed at 1 rices to meet the times. See Our Window Display. CHAS. PATCHING, HARNESS AND COVET! MAKER • Burnett Street (near '“Guardian” Office) ’Phone 557.