These 27 Gramophones MUST be sold quickly to make room for new models arriving soon. That's the sole reason for the extraordinary reduction in price and exceptionally easy terms offered. We invite you to call and inspect but remember, the number is limited— : —so act NOW ! jC "I "EDISON BELL" PORTABLES £4 10». A S» A (Only 10 machines left) / DOWN With eight 10-inch Records, £6/2/0 WEEKLY /»O "SONORA" TABLE MODELS ■SrX (7 only left) X/« 1■ ™ Usual Price £24/10/0. NOW £1». *** DOWN . £2 worth of .Records FREE. WEEKLY f*Q "SONORA" CABINET~MODELS rm I £rj% , (6 only left) //.. Usual Price £42. NOW £39. " DOWN £2 worth of Records FREE. WEEKLY Three Only Special "Sonora de Luxe" Models One only—Usual Price £145; Now £80 (£5 Records Free). One only—Usual Price £120; Now £70 (£5 Records Free.) One only—Usual Price £105; Now £90 (£5 Records Free). Small Depodt; Easy Monthly Payment*.
All COLUMBIA, ZONOPHONE, and REGAL RECORDS Mentioned on this page are obtainable at The BERKELEY, Manners Street (Ne«t Jimei fmtth'rt :
BED OF ROSES En4'llS r!"L (J°arV? t"fI pur J °. Kap,°b bum " hon«t'» »» !t '» fill^. tJi* "B.L.H.- BED OF ROSES, obtainable at good furnishers, puts up the finest fisht at'ainst sleeplessness that an» tired man could wish. B. L. HAftT & CO. LTD., Tory Street, WELLINGTON
TO THOSE1 WHO WOULD OWN A BETTER __«™__-_____ GRAMOPHONE! I^^^^K We issue a cordial invitation to call, and in IV sM ■iiJMHtvJ^'-'^Ns: fiUBBP J our commodious audition rooms to listen to \ \ ■ml fll^^^i^M^l the golden tone, the infallible reproduction, . U i llfl Unl^ !ff!^N HBP The Re=entrant | !|| ll l Si IB You need only hear this miraculous instru- ! !fe." JkIB^H \$ ip^ll ment to desire it, so remember th»t our j L wlp JjL Easy Terms make ownership convenient and CiL<^^^^B=leis£39 <ffl dlmft simple. Full stocks of the latest "His Mai- ilsr W&mr^ ter's Voice" records carried. sjj£ %WF If it's "His Master's Voice" You can get It at J | ERNEST DAWSON Ltd. «°W
«S^/\!k me care or ■ ' Ife^ ; W>ollens jpk //\\ T"MSW women like to trust their blankets, Br-^l v 1"^ their delicately coloured woollens and Wtr" >f ■?' \ under-garments—still less their —. \T—^ggip* fjfh / children* woollies —to a laundry. Yet ""tt A" J^BL 11\ XV/ winter time necessitates the wearing of l\ wK^^^mKlr^m many woollen garments which become only I mS^SS^S f/fflril I to° clu'c'c'y soiled, which must be cleaned agrZ^zNSSt^W /jn! '1 // often, but which, if proper care is not taken, ——-Hi^'B^3By /' /™L //// soon loß* the softness and elasticity which TPtJmIBK// /|Snwßt//i renders wool the most cosy and warmthI•"^^SR^^/^iS_Zl givi "g of materials. Woollen garments i^^"~" — Ji^ —yfOTri require individual attention for reasons of £j^l^]DwC_-<^Bwm^^J hygiene and because wool is more sensitive than other fabric*. It is composed of tiny I '^yft^Eito^WV"^^^^^H over-lapping-scales which when displaced become rough and scratchy, rendering the material irritating to the touch and unhealthy /" d /* j£s\\^\ ' t0 we'r> ecausc l^e porous quaJ'ty which l\ /■'■^l&itk I'lx is one of its advantages is thus destroyed. -^"^^^^s^^ Rubbing with hard soaps damages the fragile \y^^^^Ti\i>^W^_ tissues and makes wool harsh and matted. Ordinary soaps and soap flakes also contain luW^/ >. C\ y<r , alkali, which not only discolours wool but \ag2s^\\\. V^V^ causes it to shrink. Blankets washed with hard soap have been known to shrink as much as eighteen inches! The housewife who uses Lux avoids these evils. Lux is finer than soap, its flakes melt more easily and contain no alkali to endanger the softHow woollens should be ness or wear the fragile tissues of wool. To Washed launder in the Lux way is to keep your Whisk two tablespoonfuls of Lux woollens a good colour, in good shaoe an<f into a thick lather in half a bowlful with their fragile fibre unimpaired, of very hot water. Add cold water until suds are lukewarm, then put in garment. Dip it up and down, IBBBBS^I pressing suds repeatedly through Ml IB BH^K^f^f Rf die down in washing, more dissolved Kjl KB H] C3S"' IwrPS Lux should he added to restore BiwrfS ffij «j ff^l suds. Rinse thoroughly, in three ""T^SwMS-Sr^l^^^liS lukewarm waters. Do Not Wring. (^T^^^^^^^M (Hlf For coloured woollens make suds >j ff^S^Sk^^^^mS^^^^sXk and rinsing waters almost cool. Joti) jl /'^^?^^f^taZ^^^^^®S^ Wash very quickly to keep colours gm /i\\gf____^A v^^^^^^m^ from running. Woollens should Ttfaik ~^t \si%n?r&A %^^ Lever Brothers (New Zealand) Ltd., 495
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Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 85, 20 October 1928, Page 25
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718Page 25 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 85, 20 October 1928, Page 25
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