Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

!lil!il!lili!l!!l!l!ii!!IIIIH ==■ ■ ■ ■ AX - "'"""''•'■—■ •> - -■■'-''" ■ ■' ■ : "■/S#t': I REGAL HOUSE 1 1 OPEN WAREHOUSE. l|j I Gommencina 9 a#. II I FRIDAY, ;6tk--;.fd;lt.- || I 10% Reduction on all Marked Prices jf I SHOP EARLY WHILE THE BARGAINS LAST. 11 §§ The greatest selection in Wellington of Crystal, China, Brassware, Electro-Plate, Fancy ' JjS|| H Goods, Aluminium Ware, etc., etc. =|||j I SOME OF THE BARGAINS ALL LESS 10% i|| §§ FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS 1/3 to 1/6 | 21-Piece CHINA TEA SETS ........ From 21/- each . =|| H CUPS, SAUCERS and PLATES 1/9 to 3/6 1 DINNER SETS ...y....... w....... From 45/-each =|| H China SAt,AD BOWLS .........^ 1/-to 2/6 J CHINA FRUIT PLATES 2/11 to 3/11 each f|fj H China SALAD SETS 7/6 to 13/6 I BUDDA CANDLESTICKS .............. At 2/11 each gffj P China JUGS, Sets of 3 2/3 per set j BOY and GIRL STATUETTES ........ At 10/6 each =|| H China JUGS, All Sizes ..... 1/6 to 3/9 J FLORSHEIN FLOOR POLISH, 4 oz. tins .... sd. each s^[ H China CREAM JUGS 6d., 9d., 1/- and 1/3 each I FLORSHEIN FLOOR POLISH, 8 oz. tins lOd. each Sg| H China SUGAR and CREAMS ... U 1/6 j Boxes of FANCY STATIONERY .... From 1A to 10/6 , j||f| = China PICKLE JARS U 2/6 i : , j • 'WRITING COMPENDIUMS 1/3 to 3/- each v gfjjj '§ GLASS TUMBLERS 5/- dozen ! ;; , S|| H Latest Coloured ALUMINIUM FLOWER POTS.. I ALUMINIUM STEWPANS, Sets of 5, with =l| S ■ . - 5/" to 10/6 I Wooden Handles ■. 40A «et . S§! ■S LEMON SQUEEZERS sd. each j Ladies'and Gent.'s WRISTLET WATCHES— B/11 each fl|l . g EGG CUPS ■. 3/6 to S/3 dozen 1 Gent.'s HUNTING LEVER WATCHES .... 12/6 each S|l| ■S ALUMINIUM KETTLES '. 4/11 to 12/9 | ' Boys' WATCHES, Swiss Movements ........ 4/3 each S|J| •S ALUMINIUM TEAPQTS 3/9 to 7/6 j STO p WATCHES 12/6 each s!| .^ ALUMINIUM STEWPANS, Sets of 5.. From 16/6 set \ All Less 10% WM. §"■ Hundreds of Other Bargains in Hi S Powder Puffs, Pin Cushions, Scent Sprays, Ash Trays, Ladies' Hand Bags, Purses, School Requisites, Photo = ■as' ■ j Albums, Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Mounted Chinaware. SS ~~ I 01T^ A ¥ T-fl^l TCiIT Corner Cuba and 1 I lvlLVjr/\lv IlUUall Ghuznee Streets j llll!l!llll!llll!l!llilllllllllliil!lllllll)lllllll]IIIH

Not Wanteds FOWLDS SALE Overcoats ® Suits that are "over the fence." Good wear that missed the proverbial 'Bus. Can they catch Read about them and see what you think of the truthunadorned. FOWLDS Centre Manners Street "THE HOUSE FOR SERGE SUITS"

The Raglan Series has caught us on large sizes, where are all,the big built men? 3Sin., 40in., 42in. and 44in. chests are wanted. If you "measure big" come and get a five' guinea Coat for Foiir Guineas. You'd think "Ba'rrans" famous "Chesters" would sell, wouldn't you? Well the sheiks don't want them because they're dark grey. We have all sizes, too, and they have £5/15/- labels on them.' Ignore the label and give us £4/15/-each. One Fancy Fawn 34-in. chest, last of its line; £4'/ld'/.6 L—will anyone take it for ■ 65/-. : ■■■:.■'■:•■ . • .'■ Four Grey and. l Fawn Herringbone £4/15/-Coats won't sell^ on account of the bones. These are large .sizes and middle aged men don't object to herringbones. Anyway here they are at 33/- each if you want,one. Six Blue Grey Overcheck Raglans don't seem to be wanted at £4/jO/-. We don't know of anything wrong with them; the material's good and they look alright. Give us 63/- each, and take 'em. We have half a dozen Black Oilskins left, we sold the rest of the line at 37/6, and they're worth every bean of it. Have the last half dozen at 22/6 each. Now here's a chance for two big sheiks. Two Plum shade body fitting, fashionable £5/15/- coats/chest measure 88in.. and 40in. If you have the chest and 77/6, give us the cash and take the coat. One Blue Grey, 34 inch chest £3/15/Coat. Don't know what's wrong with this except that we can't sell it. Take it at 49/6. Mattamacs always sell well at 49/6, but these four remaining ones are large sizes. If you can fit one you're lucky. They're only 35/- now. Recognising that, this week is not pay week for some of you men, we'll take a small deposit if you like, and reserve the goods till you can collect on paying the balance. . • . .'-....

„_.'„ '_ ■.-*' ' V Three Men's Five Guinea Suits that seem to be hanging fire. Why, we ' don't' know, unless the colours are too quiet; can you do anything with them at 59/6 each. The material is O.K. Seventy-five and sixty-five shilling Sports Suits. Now it's a funny thing, but Sports Suits won't sell because coat and trousers; are alike. The B-hoys seem to think they're better dressed if the trousers won't match the coats. So these suits are not wanted now. 'em at 39/6 the suit. Four-fifteen to seven-fifteen Suits. You'd have to be a blind man to" want these. Fashion says fancy shades and that's just what these are not. No, they're quiet colours, and that's why nobody wants them. If you can' use these chestnuts at SO/- each; give us-;the money and take the suits. One Antique "Sincerity." Once it belonged to the seven-fifteen class, but hang it all, it's dark grey, and so nobody wants it. If you can use this, orphan, take it for 59/6. „ "%- Forty All Wool Saxony Four-pound-ten-Tweeds. These represent another clothier's problem. The materials are fashionable, the cut stylish, the finish ' excellent, but hang it all, they won't >. sell. 59/6 each is below maker's cost, l ' but if you'll take 'em away' at that / price we'll be glad to see the btCck of them. _ - v • ,i< HIS FIRST "LONG UNS" Navy Serge Suits, 14-15-16-17-18 '(that ' means, ages 15 to 20). You know the usual, don't you—"any old thing for a youth," any old workmanship, any old material. Well, these don't answer to this category. They're hand finished, beautifully cut, stylish. In short they're absolute replicas of our men's suits, made up to a specification instead of down to a price. They seem to be too dear at the right prices—take them at £4/15/-each. Mid Grey Worsteds, as above, £4/10/-.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19280705.2.159.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 4, 5 July 1928, Page 19

Word Count
1,005

Page 19 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 4, 5 July 1928, Page 19

Page 19 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 4, 5 July 1928, Page 19

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert