Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 12, 15 January 1934, Page 10

Bargains at DARBY, ELLIOTT and VICTORIA STREETS. NO MAIL ORDERS. 4000 yards of 9jd yd. Cotton Fufl , jld I Sor yd.! Sensational value in an ALL-BRITISH CLOTH ! Obtainable in shades of WHITE, CREAM, PINK, SALMON, SKY, TUSSORE, SAXE, APRICOT, ROSE, SCARLET, NAVY, BLACK—Usually 9]d yard. Special, 4\d. 4 111 Maroeain, 2/6 Big price reductions in 36in. HEAVY-WEIGHT MAROCAIN in a glorious range of shades, including WHITE, IVORY, BEIGE, NIGGER, WINE, RED, BOTTLE, GREY, NAVY, BLACK, and all light tones —Usually 4/1 1 yard. Special, 2/6. Infants' 12/6 Frocks An excellent, assortment of EMBROID- i ERED STYLES in CREPE DE CHINE TW and CELANESE LOCKNIT. With puff I B Efl sleeves. In cream and colours. Size I 1 6in.—Usually 12/6. Special, 5/11. 1/6 Curtain Net for An outstanding value in a strong quality Curtain Net with fadeless JL Jgtß coloured borders. In rose, blue and KB gold—Usually 1/6 yard. Special, 25 lHd. 2/3 Sheeting for Serviceable WHITE LINEN FINISH _ . TWILL sheeting, made from first-class I yarn into a heavy-weight hard wearing, U 1 quality. 500 yards to be cleared at t special prices. 54in. Single Bed, usually 2/3 yard, Special 1/6; 80in. Double Bed, usually 3/3 yard, Special 2/6. i/-ea. Tea Towels 100 dozen PURE LINEN BORDERED <«| TEA TOWELS at one Bargain Price! Absorbent and most serviceable cloths with a range of four differently col- Jm oured borders. Size 32 x 22—Usually 1/- each. Special, 8-|d.

What every Woman wants A newspaper that she can feel is her own, which can amuse, instruct and inform her; a paper written by people who share her own interests, problems, difficulties, social aspirations and needs. Such a journal is only possible if written and conducted by people familiar with conditions peculiar to her life. THE PROBLEM SOLVED! The "N.Z. Woman's Weekly" solves the problem in this Dominion. It is in process of rapid evolution, but much remains to be done before the objective its promoters have- in view can be attained. However, it is well on the high road, and it remains for New Zealand women to stimulate its progress by sending their problems for it to solve, by forwarding it recipes that have proved specially suited to Dominion conditions, or little aids to housekeeping that have assisted in the conduct of the home. Above all, little news happenings of interest to women are needed, and will be paid for when used. THE MODERN SPIRIT! There is nothing stodgy about the "Woman's Weekly." It is designed to amuse, to afford opportunity of pleasant relaxation, as well as to be informative. Secure a copy of this bright little weekly next Thursday from your nearest bookseller or newsagent. The price is threepence, the value unquestioned!