Page 7 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20918, 27 July 1933, Page 7

ASHBURTON ADVERTISEMENTS. BIG SAVING —ON—MEN'S WEAR MEN'S COLLEGE GUT TWEED TROUSERS, cuff bottoms, good wearing. Sizes 3 to 7. Usual price .. 15/6 11 7C SALE PRICE 11/Q MEN'S GENUINE FUR FELT BATS, Fawns and Greys. Cut and bound edges. Sizes 6L 6j. 6J. Usual Price 19/8 « a /u» SALE PRICE ill/0 MEN'S HEAVY WINCEY PYJAMAS, neat stripes; guaran->. teed fast colours: Sires S-M-, M., O.S. TJsual Price 8/6 c fC. SALE PRICE 0/0 BOYS' ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS. Marl shades. Wonderful value. Sizes 22 to 32 Usual Prices 8/6 to 9/6 r» /£» SALE PRICE TO CLEAR D/ 0 BOYS' TWEED OVERCOATS, newest shades; very smartly cut Sizes 0 to 6 Usual Price 19/6 -14/11 SALE FftlCE 14/ 11 MOORES LTD. East Street, AsMrarton

A saloon car belonging to Miss Jessie Dawe, of 76 Banks avenue, Shirley, which was stolen from outsid® the Trades Hall, Gloucester street, between 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock on Monday evening, was recovered by the owner yesterday afternoon near the spot from where it was taken. It wa* undamaged. When an auctioneer was in th» witness-box in the Supreme Court in Wellington, the Crown Prosecutor (Mr P. S. K. Macassey) and M: J. Meltzer, counsel for the accused, raised their voices somewhat in asking their questions, believing the witness to be a little hard of hearing. Towards the end of a long cross-examination, Mr Meltzer suggested to the witness that he might not hear everything that was said in the case of a long-distance telephone call. "You're hard of hear* ing, are you not?" asked counsel. Witness replied that he did Oct think so. Counsel: "Well Mr Mac?.ssey told me you were." (Laughter.) "Those were my instruciicia " said Mr Macassey; "not every mar. perhaps likes to admit he is hwd «• .hearing,"