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I "1 always buy. my Sismmer I' Stockings at the D.LC." ■*' 'Always, because I know that not only are the qualities good, but they aro reliable in wear also." _, j This is the experience of, not dozens, but hundreds ,of women who appreciate all the niceties of good Hosiery, and find all their requirements in fit, finish, | and long service in D.I.C. Stockings. Satisfaction, sure and lasting, will bo secured if you purchase I your Summer Hosiery from the " House for Quality." A few interesting details of some of the first importations are given below. I •" LADY .VIOLET " HOSE—Fine transparent Lisle, in fast black j j . . ■ ; 1/11 pair, 2 pairs for 3/6 ",THE OXFORD" FINE CASHMERE HOSE—In pepper and salt grey, in silk and wool mixtures 4/6 pair i "THE CROMEB " 4/1 RIP BROWN HEATHER MIXTURE HOSE— 4/6 pair j FINE ENGLISH THREAD HOSE—In lovax and grey, with embroidered silk clox 3/6 pair THE " LILY OF FRANCE " SILK HOSE—In black, mole, gab- ] j ardine, and grey shades 7/6 pair " MOTHER'S FRIEND " FINE FIBRE SILK HOSE — With Lisle thread tc|p and feet, firm texture and hard wearing, in black or white 3/11 pair ENGLISH SPUN'SILK HOSE—With Cashmere feet, fast colours; will wear well 4/6 pair ■" THE SILKESTRIA "—A fine mercerised cotton Stocking, and i has^the appearance of silk 2/11 pair " LUSTRINIA "—A beautifully soft silk-finished cotton Hose, with self embroidered silk clox 3/11 pair FINE ENGLISH LISLE THREAD HOSE—Morley's make, with wool or thread feet; splendid wearing summer hose From 2/6 pair 1 j WHITE LISLE THREAD HOSE—With lisle or wool j feet From 2/3 pair .^jiSgß**. I MILANESE SILK HOSE —A. /^^^^Sa. ' beautiful Hose, in black or mF&Szi~^n!jm \ white; this make does not i&SM^W' •"ladder," and wears well; >@f-?:-' t treble heels and toes '«V^!' /\sO 14/6 pair sffi>-J/ \ I | Dainty Little Silk Pincushions j j ij and Trinket Boxes Ij! ■•! Handpainted' by clever Japanese; make pretty gifts 11 !;! . ' 7d, Sd, 3d, 1/3, 1/6, 1/9, 2/3 ' I m - ' ' j| :; Pretty Little Satsuma Brooches ij I! . J : ■ . tJ! !» Useful little presents. - 1/6, 1/8, 1/10, 2/3 j|| if All of these are boxed singly in most attractive style. jjS ■'■' ' ' t! :|i. A' post card request will bring you a list of Lingerie and full i||| I details of our Great Needlework Competition. |j; ill ■ ■ ' !i! j =' |jj! TD-fitry rfi r\9 c^ T iri Art Needlework Specialists ||| I JL i lllgl" O J—/LU.. LAMBTON QUAY j'i >^^^r t-.- ■■,::■■-. ■ ' ' !- ■■ ■ -=rr=rsrss=!=- : -t- ■■:■■■■■.— : ■__:_■. -, ■ '-'■"'.-\^^^T Our patrons can rely on getting first-class ij goods at all times at bedrock prices. Most j of our lines are at least 20 per cent, below | Drapery and Company Firms. Thus— j Rustless and Stainless Cutlery—Table Knives, 39/-; Dessert, 35/- per dozen. Elsewhere 42/- and 47/6. No more need for knife boards or machines. They are the greatest laboursaving device ever introduced into domestic life « Ashberry E.P. A*l Forks and Spoons—Tea Spoons, 15/-; prices j elsewhere, 21/-. Dessert Spoons or Forks, 26/- per dozen; \ elsewhere 37/-. Table. Spoons or Forks, 35/-; elsewhere 50/- j ; Razors —Durham Duplex Safety Razors, ivoride handle. Morocco g leather case, extra blades. Town price, 10/6; Our Price 6/6. j Gem Junior Safety Razor, 2/6; in case, with stropper, 7/6. No matter what you pay, you cannot get better than either of the above British Wringers—lt's an established fact that we sell Wringers j at less than wholesale prices. Our British Wringers are, ij guaranteed for three or five years. 12, 14, and 16 inch from 21/-. The best American are good for only two years. Antique Kerbs—io/6, 13/6, 19/6 Aluminium Ware—Notwithstanding the war trouble, we haye landed a big- stock of Braby's Aluminium, the best on the market —nothing to touch it. | The Best Value House in all Furniture and Furnishings. Winder's- Corner, GuSsa and 'Mannsrs Streets.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19160818.2.158.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 42, 18 August 1916, Page 9

Word Count
631

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 42, 18 August 1916, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 42, 18 August 1916, Page 9