Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18676, 27 April 1926, Page 4

LADIES* UNDERCLOTHING Special; Line of Ladies' Corsets, in White, Grey, and ' Pink Coutil, for medium & stout figures Usual Prices 32/6 83/6 Special 17/6 Ladie*' Cream Woollen - - Combination*, low neck, dosed fronts, Wolsey brand—Usual Prfce 89/6 Special 21/I W4J Ladies' Prince** Slip*, in small women's siae only, made in Washing Satin Duchess, in Rose, Sky, • Pink and Saxe — Usual Price 12/11 Special 9/11 Ladies' White Cotton Brassiere*, in back or front fastening, trimmed lace, etc.— Usual Price 5/11 to 8/11 Special 3/11 MILLINERY Model Hati, in Duvetyn, Tlush and Velvet, trimmed with smart mounts . and novelty pins— Usually 45/6 to 59/6 Bargain Price 37/S Special Line of Veloiir Hat*, good quality, smart shapes— Usually 45/6 to 55/Bargain Price 2S/6 Velvet Hats, in smart shapes, with mushroom : arid - up-turned brims, Black, Fawn, Grey, Royal, Nary, Brown and Bottle— Usually 32/6 to 87/6 Bargain Price* 21/ 2S/6 LAST 4\ DAYS OF Between-Seaso Bargain at "The FARMER Hurry! Take advantage of these great economies NOW. Save on personal wear for yourself and children. Save on thiitti for the home. This is "The Farmers" great offering, and price is no object. Stocks must go at reductions that insurft immediate sales and signalise the greatest bargain event in many a season. Substantial savings—unequalled value. Glc at a few of our bargain offerings. 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH OR ON MONTHLY ACCOUH 3P %\ SHOWROOM Dainty Art Silk Frock*, in Peach, Jade, Saxe, Navy, and Silver; short sleeves, round neck— Usually 35,/- . . Bargain Price 19/6 Usoful Coat Frocks, in Putty and Brown Gabardines and Marocains, in a variety of styles; finished with Military Braid and buttons— Usually 5 to 6 gns. Bargain Price 42/Smart Costume* of English Tweed, I length coat, wrap skirt — Usually 84/- and 65/- Bargain Price 49/6 Special Line of Wool and Silk Knitted, Saxe, Green and Rose —Usually 50/- Bargain Price 29/6 English Tweed Tailored Coats, in Brown, and Grey, double breasted — Usually 69/6 .. . Bargain Price 49/6 Practical Velour Coats, in Navy, Beige, Black and Terra; cut on straight lines, dome collar; trimmed with Fur — Usually 89/6 .. Bargain Price 69/6 Footwear " Zealandia " Tan Willow Fancy Bar Shoes, Louis and Cuban heels— Usually 29/6 & 27/6 Bargain Price 21/ FANCY DRAPERY Glace Ribbon, 3in. 4Ain. and 54in. wide, in Saxe, Vieux Rose, Sky, Pink— Bargain Price 6d. yard Jap. Silk Scarves, Batick design, newest colourings—Usually 7/11 Bargain Price 4/11 Polo Fronts, Artificial Silk, in smart designs, and colours—Usually 4/11 Bargain Price 3/6 Silk Drat.* Nets, 40in. wide, in Pink, Sky, Rust, Saxe, Mole —Usually 1/11 Bargain Price 1/Ladies' Cotton Overalls, suitable for morning wear—Usually 6/11 7/11 Bargain Price 4/11 HOSIERY All-wool Plain Cashmere Hose, "Levitt," full fashioned, in Nude, Filbert, Coating, Silver, Sunburn, Putty—Usually Bargain Price 5/11 4/11 Dress and Overcoating Materials 56in. Cravenette Covert Coating, in two shades of Fawn only— Usually .. 7/11 yard Now 2/11 yard COTTON DRESS DEPT. 80in. Pyjama Stripe Ceylon Cloth, in smart toned stripes Usually 4/11 yard Now .. 2/11 yard Double width Crepe' Ewllama, for Underclothing; in Sky and I-lelio only— Usually .. 4/6 yard Now ... 2/11 yard 54in. Fleecy Overcoating, in Grey and Fawn Mixture — Usually .. 9/11 yard Now .. 4/11 yard 54in. Grey Costume Suiting— Usually .. *B/11 yard Now . ■ 4/11 yard 54in. Heather Mixture Dominion Tweed*—Usually 9/11 yard Now .. 4/11 yard 54in. Heavy Tweed Overcoating, in Grey and Heather Mixtures Usually .. 9/11 yard Now .. 4/11 yard Special Value in Glace Kid Bar Shoe, plain and fancy cut out—Usually 27/6 Bargain Price 19/6 Oddments in Coloured Kid ai.il Suede Shoe, splendid quality in Oxfords only Usually from 42/6 Bargain Price 10/6 Manchester All-wool Colonial Flannel, 28in. wide, assorted colours. Made in New Zealand — Usually 2/6 yard Special 1/9 yard All-wool White Colonial Blankets, heavy make. Made expressly for the "Farmers" Large double bed sizfc— Usually 42/- pair Special 38/- pair All-wool Grey Colonial Blankets, slightly imperfect. Large double bed size—Usually 44/- pair Special Ladies' Fancy Mercerised Lisle Hose, check and stripe effects; in Grey, Putty, Nude, Cinnamon—Usually 4/11 Bargain Price .. .2/11 Ladies' Artificial S&l mock scam; in Petti Sunburn, Putty—Usually Biargauvfrit*, * HOUSE FURNISHING^ Coloured Net, anfcetl), Blue, Goldi' trope, 12 Design Greenwich Inlaid Lino, for hard wear— Special 11/6 running yard 12 Pieces- SOin. Guaranteed Linfadable Casement Cloth, all the latest shades— . ; . Special 2/11 yard 12 Heavy Back .V 9 x 12, latest d< P&ton's 4-Ply Super Fingering, in Black, White, Greys, Heathers, Saxe, Navy, Cardinal, Cinnamon and Fawn— HABERDASHERY 1 l»il'/l'/l'/."K^ Usually Special 1/11 ounce 1/- ounce rrprj Clipped Wool Trimming, 4in. wide, in Bottle, Airforce Blue, Fawn, Grenade and Putty—Usually 4/11 Special 3/11 yard Order by Mail. Write To-day. gS pair tpran 1 que a %■> m 3m* iwrft Sample c®> £•? <*> OS M cr> as U The FARMERS W CASHEL 1,0,^ I $

HP V .wafcgjg 1 coughs.; £aM«, asthma, bronchitis, . .whooping coti&h. riekits, . catarrh, sore throat, fcenefal Weak' apss. lub* trouble*. and incipient consumption. ON Thousand* .gratefully testify to" ,tha exceptional lung-stringthsniiig and 1 bo£r»buUdtng merits .of LANE'S EMULSION. Medical men. prescribe it, a£d, UM.it in their own }ious4holat. it* medical virtues and curative power* are (ar in advance of anything u, ed for the •ima purpose. Ask for LANE'S. 2/6 and 4/6, at all Chemists and - . Store*. It's famous , becattM it'a good. a ■•Wiy is jtonr hair ahrays so loraly!" "Will, I um a spadilplne t&r soap It Plttetar. sot coal tar. Itaakta <1 tMHtrW dNuuny lktbor that gets ' ri*ht in to ilia WW »• ®atte* hew thick lbs hair IS." . ... "But how 46 yon gat it out agidn?* "That's the baauty of thasoap—it tfofts ant easily and learea tht scalp , tailing with haaltb. You can roily c/iW H tta|lal* PACKER'S TAR SOAP if« the halr,aa<Uidap» «nad< rhhh map » .V WORK AND WAGES. QUARRYMEN'S DISPUTE. The Government Conciliation Commissioner, Mr W. H. presided over an industrial dispute between the Canterbury quarry workers and the employers yesterday. The assessors were: For the employers, Messrs ft. H. Andrews, T. W. Woodroffc, W*. Decil Prime (employers' agent); for the employees,- Messrs IX J. House, C. Coutts, and H. Worrall (secretary). The employers submitted the present award as counter-proposals. It was set out that a week's work should not exceed 44 hours, which were to be worked between 7.30 a.m. and o p m. on fixe days in the week and between 7.30 a.m. and 12 o'clock on one day in the week. All time worked outside the above hours shall be paid for at the rat© of time and a half for the first threo hours and double time afterwards. Tlie following was set down as the minimum rate of wages! Certified men using explosives, 2s 3d an hour; all men engaged as drillmen, whether by machine or hand, men barring down after a shot, or squaring stone, getting out pitchers, builaing stone, kerbstone, or paving stone or sp&wling, 2s 2d an hour. All other workers. 2s an hour. The following shall be the recognised holidays: N'&w Year's Day, Good Friday, Easter Monday, Labour Day, Show Day, Christmas Day, and Boxing Day. Work done on any of these holidays or Sunday shall be paid for at the rate of double time. All tools shall be supplied by the employers. All men feeding crushers or attending to crushing plant shall be provided with respirators. After a retirement of over half an hour the employers made the following offer with regard to wages: (a) For men engaged quarrying and in squaring and kerbing stones for masons, 2s an hour; (b) for men using explosives on a face more than 20ft in height, Is lljd; (o) on faoes less than 20ft in height and engaged in spawling, Is lid; (d) all other workers, Is 10a. The amplpyees retired, and on returning, Mr Worrall said they would aocept was to bo Is lid. On these conditions they would accept a 48-hour week and also the clauses in the old award relating to the employment of hoys and the payment of wages. Hie employers refused to accept the Union's offer; therefore the hours of work clause, the wages clause, employ* ment of boys clause, and the payment of wages clause were referred to the Crtnrt. The other clauses were agreed toy SCHOLARSHIP AWARD. MISS OLIVE HOWE'S CAREER. On the reoommendation of the College Committee, the Canterbury College Board of Governors yesterday approved of a Sir William Hartley scholarship being granted to Miss Olive Mary ltowe The scholarship is open to a woman who has been a student at the College for at least a year and who has obtained a Bachelor's or bomo higher degree in the University of New Zealand and has acquitted herself with silch distinction that she is capable of obtaining a Doctor's degree of an English University. The scholarship is offered every third year, and has nn annual value of £3OO. Miss ltowe has had a particularly brilliant career in her College and University course. In 1919 she qualified for the junior entrance scholarship, being under age ftt the time and gaining second place on the list. In 1920 s.lic again qualified for the scholarship, taking second place <m the list, first place being gained by Ronald Syme, an exceptionally strong candidate from Auckland, who was awarded the postgraduate scholarship in arts in 1925. In 1921 Miss Rowe gained her first section of the B.A. degree in English, Latin, French, pure mathematics, with Cojlege prizes in English, Latin, and French. In 1922 Miss 'Rowe gained her second section in Greek, with College prizes in Latin, English, French, and Greek, and was awarded the John Connnl scholarship in Latin, English, and French. In 1923 she passed the final section in English; Latin, and French, all at the advanced grade, gaining College prizes in Latin, French, and Greek. Sho gained the Senior University scholarship in English, and was also second to R. Syme in Latin and Greek. In 1924 Miss Rowe gained her M.A. degreo, with first-class honours in Latin as a single subject and seconders honours in English as a single subject, and passed in Greek at the advanced grade. In 1925 she gained additional honours invFrench (second-class) and Greek (second-class), both as single subjects. During this year she acted as assistant to the Professor of Classics. Her tutor, Professor Stewart, reported as follows: "Miss Rowe's University career (single honours in four subjects) has been unprecedented, • Her record would have been still more brilliant had she not had. the misfortune to compete throughout her scholarship career against a prodigy in the person of Syroe. Her work has throughout been marked by scholarship, taste, accuracy; she has unusual powers of intense application, a sense of humour, Mid anexceptionally retentive J beg to recommend her most strongly foi the post-graduate scholarship in Arts." It may be added that she li;>s taken her full share of work in the social life of the College, and in paiticular has for three years been largely responsible for the production of the "Canterbury College Review." ANZAC DAY AT BURWOOD. On Friday afternoon, the children and teachers of the Burwood School held a very impressive ceremony at the Soldiers' Memorial Column, when thirty-fiye wreaths were placed at its base. The children were marched to the monument, where the headmaster, Mr L. B. Bradstock, addressed them. He explained the meaning and origin of Anzac, and showed why Anzac Day shpuld be observed. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, a service was held at -the church, when a large congregation heard a very impressive sermon preached by the Rev. C. A. Tobin. At tbo conclusion of the service a procession was formed, and the whole congregation marched to the memorial, when further wreaths were placed upon it, after which the Benediction was pronounced. THAT AFTER-DINNER PAIN. DANGER AHEAD. That after-dinner pain—it may be only a slight twitch or just an uncomfortable feeling of fullness—is a sure indication that your digestive organs are not functioning properly, and it is Nature's • method of saying "Danger ahead," Everything has a beginning. Indigestion, gastritis, heartburn, and similar digestive disorders commence with Blight pains after eating. If neglected the trouble quickly develops. Not only does tho pain become well-nigh unbearable, but vomiting, loss of weight, and lack of energy follow, and an all-round breaking-up process sets in. Far wiser is it to take Anti-Acido now, and so prevent more serious complications. Anti-Acido stops the fermentation of food in the stomach, dispels the gases, overcomes acidity, and soothes the irritated membranes. You can eat as mueh as you like of whatever you like. Your food nourishes and strengthens you, and vigorous health is enjoyed. 2s 6d, chemists and stores. —1 Pears, plums, peaches, grapes, and melons are included in the fruit cargo of a liner itfhich recently reached Britain from South Africa. There were more than 105,000 ca6es of fruij> on boardp THE COURTS. MAGISTERIAL. MONDAY. (Before Mr H. Y. Widdowson, S.M.) DRUNKENNESS. Albert Duncan Brown was charged with having been found drunk in a public place. He had been previously convicted within the last six months. He was fined 40s, in default seven days' imprisonment. Two other first-offending inebriates woro fined 10s and 20s, in default 24 hours and 48 hours' imprisonment respectively. REMANDED. Harold Petheran was charged with being the father of an unborn illegitimate child. Accused was remanded until April 28tb. Bail was granted, self in £IOO and one surety of £IOO. ■ . THEFT. A girl, aged 18, was charged with stealing £2. She was a cleric working in one of the large firms in the City. Detective-Sergeant J. Soung stated that at tho time the offence was committed accused was working for. a business firm in town. A registered lotter came for one of the employees, and accused had. opened the letter and removed JE2. She had wanted the money for dresses. "She has a good home, and has been well educated," .said the Magistrate. _ "A» this is her first offence, and as there is nothing else against her, her name will be suppressed." , , , She was convicted and ordered to come up for sentence within the next twelve months, if called upon. The money was to be returned to the owner. KAIAPOI. (Before Mr H. A. Young, S.M.) In the case, C. H. Burrow v. S.' Kerako, a .claim for £l3 15s sd, judgment was given for plaintiff by default. The Inspector of Factories proceeded against E. J. Pollard for breach of the butchers' award in not paying the award rate of wages. Judgment was given for plaintiff for £l. . Judgment summons—E. Hinchey v. W. 1. Pitama, a claim for £2 7s 6d; debtor who did not appear, was ordered to pay the amount of claim forthwith, in default threo days' imprisonment. BAXGIOKA. (Before Mr H. A. Young, S.M.) J. Isherwood was granted exemption from military training for the current year. William Murphy claimed from Jack Burr nip, posseesion of a tenement in Charles street, Kaiapoi, and alfio tho Bum of £ll 9s 2d, being arrears of rent Judgment was given for plaintiff for rent due and coats £2 14s, and defendant was ordered to give up possession by May 10th. The dispute over the purchase of a Fordson tractor between Johnstons, North Canterbury Motor Company, and Edwin Ethelbert Pulley, in which the plaintiffs claimed the sum of £SO, being an instalment due under a hire and purchase agreement, and which had occupied the Court during the last three sittings, was concluded yesterday afternoon. Mr E. D. R. Smith for plaintiff and Mr J. R. Cuningbam, of Christchutch, for defendant, addressed the Court at length. The Magistrate in giving judgment said he was satisfied that a contract had been signed, and thai plaintiffs had taken every means to satisfy defendant. Judgment would be for plaintiffs for the amount claimed with costs, £8 12s 6d. Seourity for an appeal was fixed at £2O over the amount ci judgipept and easts, < 1 *r One Chrysler Drive Male Motoring Dull and Tiri Nothing so aurely emphasizes the vkst difference between ordinary motor cars and the Chrysler Six asthe new delight you, yourself, feel the first time you drive a Chrysler. Then you realise, indeed, how tired you are of sluggish, unwieldy cars. Men and women who have driven higher-priced; cars, owners of lesserpriced cars—all find in Chrysler's eager swiftness, magical eaße of handling, velvety readability and riding comfort, a thrill they have found in no other car. CHRYSLER SIX. Phaeton £450 "" 0 Seventy miles; pit nesa; a flashing plfi security; nesa ; to woman'smoij restful driving and , comfort —these herent fineness ofFfftL sign, materials and r give to Chrysler mot unequalled delight wlj to experience. Roadster Coach Sedan Brougham Imperial Sedan Crown Imperial Coupe 498 490 550 595 625 655 875 ■ ■ 1 ' 156 «o*>D UOTOB CO., gifla^l 156-158 Gloucerter street, Cbrlstchurdi, v and at Wellington, H.S. Distributors. W. OSMAN, Aihburton. TODD ft CO., Tlmaxu. HABLBY It CO., MP, Groraoutb. ' CtmtltU *ltk Hydrtulie Four Whctl Brakes. All Print P. 0.8. ilaln Peril. CHRYSL