LOVELY NEEDLE WORK TITIAN CANVAS WORK BAG, traced in bold design for working, and made up on wooden handles. lOin. -x 20in. .. .. • • 6/6 TRAMMED TAPESTRY CANVASES, complete with wools, in a wide selection of designs, including Scenes, Dutch interiors, Houses and Gardens, Period, etc. .. .. .. .. From 21/- to £6/6/TAPESTRY CANVAS SLIPPERS, design already worked, background to be cross stitched .. I’. _.. .. . . .. . . pair 17/6 LINEN CRASH PICTURES, .traced with - scenes for needle-painting. Colour charts and Crewel wool for working supplied . . 21/- to 32/6 FOLDING CARDBOARD CONTAINERS for waste paper, etc. Linen or crash cover removable for embroidery '.. .. .. 2/3 to 7/11 A wide variety of needlework in all popular designs available. Designs pan be partly worked if desired at small extra charge. I—OVAL CENTRES, CUSHIONS or STOOL TOPS, with brightly coloured designs painted on cream hopsac weave .. 7/11 In designs suitable for “Point de Kief” Embroidery, to be worked with the new “Floralia” cotton. A leaflet is supplied describing method of embroidering. Floralia Cotton—--3d skein, 2/11 doz * . 2—Loosely woven ECRU LINEN, stamped- cross stitch design ready for working— Centre. 13 x 9 .. .. 2/3 Waggon Cover 17 x 22 2/6 Supper Cloth 36 x 36 g/H 3—o VA L CENTRE, stamped ready for working 32 x 18 4/11 Tray Cloth. 13 x 9 .. 2/3 Waggon Cover 17 x 22 2/6 Supper Cloth 36 x 36 8/11 In same design. \ 3 w % * Ste VxSZ Cream Wedgwood LEMONADE SET comprising jug and six beakers 35/Gream Wedgwood COFFEE SET in modern design. 15 pieces ... . 6gns r Cream Wedgwood FLOWER BASKET . 10/6 Cream Wedgwood ; COCKTAIL, GLASSES . . . . .. 5/6 each STATUETTES in Cream-“Parkleigh” Ware. 15 inch .. . . 35/- each Postal Address: P.O. Box 902, Christchurch J. Ballantyne & 'Co. Ltd,
Results from “The Press” “Classified Want Ads”—as countless instances testify—surpass all expectations. Test this yourself. 12 words 1/-, 3 days 2/6. J —•
'S' ccnic IiLS Spectacular OTAGO AND SOUTHLAND The garden cities of Dunedin and Invercargill are very pleasant tourist centres, linked by trains and railway buses with the world - famous Southern Lakeland and Fiordland, where nature has most marvellous pageantry—spectacular grouping of mountain majesty, forests and deep-blue waters, colossal sculptures of canyons and fiords, rivers and waterfalls in eveiv green woodlands. ISLE of DREAMS Stewart Island—-known by the Maori folk as Rakiura, "Land of the y Olpwing Sky"—offers beauty, peace and joy to jaded city people. The fadeless forests have a surprising wealth of ferns, and in these verdant sanctuaries those heart-warming choristers —the tuis and bell birds—and many other native birds have happy home. i '' " ' ifciliiiii y - ■.ma. * l m \ V 4M V ?A ,k Ob *t* \ * liK n «i«r« i EGLINGTON VALLEY AND MILFORD "It seems as if the god of scenery had left his collection of samples here, Mj remarked a tourist. What more .could Nature have done'for man's delight? Let Your Railways Help You
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 21986, 9 January 1937, Page 7
Word Count
466Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 21986, 9 January 1937, Page 7
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