Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 3, 5 January 1926, Page 4

You're Better Dressed £3^ in a Fowlds /rf/Y*'i^ Ready-to-wear Suit | k (f^V\V oA thorough investigation of the ' &!Sr / Jl \\ /^ /i S~^ 7 qualities present in our Suits and nff I //1 \jr r"*S~**J a survey of the prides will reveal ' ttTjC/ / UA I — £*«3v w the finest possible Value. —*<£<]>■/ l/\ r?~^\s :, These are wortH studying :^*^^^^^^. - /!\ I Highest Grade English Worsted Suits—ln smartest modern cut, ~T^"' "liiiLn II j^ -I finished in best quality"* trimmings, Laptair unbreakable '* nRTI I / J fronts £7/10/- to 8 gnis. . 'fu jf't.'/ / Jf ; Men's Beady-to-Wear Sac Suite—ln smart English and Colonial 11} [J!J I \II /I all-wool tweeds; in dark greys, mid greys, and light gTeys; t^l ' \j I / 1 also brown From 65/- .-.-. -fuf Vf / Men's Ready-to-wear Sac Suits-^-In smart English and Colonial /'fl If '/ worsteds; in dark greys, light greys, and fancy patterns _1 ' J " Trom £5/5/- fiT V V Men's Bestfly-to-wosr Sac Salts—ln best quality serges I. \ \ * ■ From £5/10/- V Men's Sport Suits—ln fancy and herringbone tweeds, English \ and Colonial makes From 55/I? O\w JLrLIO Manner. St. '■. ■' -. — {4^y ■■, /«V T Too Late for StrtMk- a "DON" SUIT for Q< W\ the Holidays! /IL Vv\ \ '-I \\s^\ Before the Xmas rush sets in we pto4«i(S*d I flfte ip?vfA\ >v, ''A \ \~\v range of Bsady-to- weax Suits to meet the l««tIV \\ \ \\ \, minute demands of Wellington men, and can >, i/v-• I\ L_ sWs^ W offer yoa the same distinctive styles and the X \\'l iU / b^r—V^M^DtV^ biSh qUaJi*y features that are present in out \H Avf ' vP^^^^^njulJ famous Made-to-measures. v%Cvy| V^— ——^ /}JB We have a fall range of sizes and can I l^^T These superior Eeady-to- Wears are made from 1 IHL tjj e choicest Summer Fabrics and oonstrnoted 1 .- under the personal superrison of Mr. E. Blaok- » I I^^^^JHHBuJ more (cutter), late Harry Hall's, London. ■, ■ ■'"'•' : •.'■'' '.■>"'' ' .'.':. . '• .'"• .-■ iHHMMMMiMMHiMiMMHMMiIMMiIMiMHMHH -/..--.■ Qhere are no *VM^^^jK^/ chemicals in Sunlight \w\©^^^^^ Iw HfErMlf 'J'HINGS washed with Sunlight Soap seem, t<i v(^fflßJffl%^ V/l//j/J ■'■' last for ever, because Sunlight is absol; '" utely pure. There are no injurious chemicals \^\\^9^fßUllfi//f/jfJ^Sl!!St!SSS!''m^^ in Sunlight, no free soda, no adulteration or \\\Y^j^Wyy///7^*Si<*»»i^ir^t!rf admixture of any kind, nothing that can hurt- \\\\\^BjW////a^.'»r«; i »«»»,^^ -«».^r^^jKy Sunlight Soap has set the standard of soap . \\ \ \ \^^JK^ quality ever since it was first sold over thirty .^i^^^^^^^^M^M years' ago, and now that many exaggerated wSRV^TV^SvS^^ii and untrue claims are being made for soap of JwfcfcU.kJj_L!fl 11 IB low quality, the £1,000 guarantee of purity iwl^^^g^f^3Biiia^L. w under which Sunlight comes to you is more ' MtySwYJAgJjgPio hHj, than ever your safeguard. . H^^^|^^^^9|hß|'l^^Bi The Sunlight way of washing is still the easiest j^^^feff^^^^llßH^a there is no better method for getting clothes l~ffi^fl I BBBli clean, or for saving yourself time and trouble. "L^VIBHV Millions of happy Monday mornings, in homes "•• Sunltghra. direct^ on Hi -i .•£ «. »v _«..,» ~( «>• carton and you have »olvover the world, testify to the power of ■ tiMr9^u J t o , wmW Sunlight under the hard, practical test or wash- clotim once and for ■11. day. - LEVER BROTHERS (New Zealand) Ltd. 3»t