Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19154, 10 November 1927, Page 2

5*«S f / s«ss gsl ■£*?■ V i# JSgjS «Vs* \i Hi "NtV-N W I H- ® mm "*Qs •?xJ '4i I m i ♦ 7k m(k% S ii 0 -?* >«, !•*>% Ready-to-Wear Millinery Every fashion of the moment. Every colour of the day. Every trimming in favour EEADY-TO-WEAR CRINOLINES, in all colours and a variety of styles and trimmings— Prices 25/6 to 29/6 Smart Little RIBBON HATS, for Coat and Suit wear; in two-tone and contrast effects— Prices 39/6 to »/6 SUMMER-WEI&HT PELTS, in great variety of colours and shapes—. Prices .. ... 19/6 to 29/6 Smart READY-TO-WEAR STYLES in Bangkok, Ballibuntl, Hemp, Crochet, Visca, etc., wide and medium brims, trimmed with Ribbons and Ribbon Velvets— Prices .. .. 49/6 to 84/DIL SPECIAL PURCHASE OF READY-TO-WEARS, .in Tagel Braid. Colours: fawn, grey, rust,' me, navy and black, bound and banded ■with Ribbon Velvet and RibbonPrices .. .. 11/9 to 12/9-

IRONING HINTS. Clothes are much easier to iron when Dore Starch is used. This is due, to Dove being pure rice starch. It gives the linen a crisp, white finish, which looks well and feels nice. Dove casts no more than inferior starches. All grocers sell it. 1 The founder of the linep-thread industry was a woman, Christian Shaw, who "first made thread near Paisley about 1700. A. pullet wtflked into a house at Whaplode Drove. Lincolnshire, and laid her first egg in an armchair.