Page 18 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 104, 4 May 1937, Page 18

—" JAMES SMITHS" ' ~~ tjfjj (JJtaAm .4" : j * I great fashion significance even 1 I wtm- Hi England, which is reflected all -an*..-,.. »^^. In the formal blouse sketched on the right, DLACK CIRE glowing rose, jade and blue shades are massed JM^^^?^^M^oWW^m^{ Lacquered with tiny demons in red and white, on black eire satin," in just that type of Indian l^a^K&B^ffy^J.lS^i makes the slick little waistcoat sketched design which might have shrouded the above. Notice the very modern look about shoulders of our grandmothers. It has a mffi&^^^Ktts&fß^ the bouffant, pleated-in sleeves, and A'f/k vestee of soft ruching and graceful sleeves r^TOVW^BiW'Irf tinywaist" ■"»•"» , ruched at the shoulders. A slim ig/<L ; R^SIEBr M THE DAME DESIGN fitting waist is cut to form a sash. "19/ V ! I ,«B&ifcS§§^~ : On the Evening Bag sketched above U^ car. : fc sat;n \gEIRSB« i ried out in crystal and white satin beads and . . • . lii t m \ VJMHMr/iMrllkS*' I silver sequins, on a white ground. Chain which is available in black, navy * Q I JL \ ySmtpWMF ' handle and double-sided mirror. VKiW anc' brown. Priced at J«F/ V \ EAR TIPS "Wvni- f njflFn I*/=" ■ Are the latest and smartest accessories, and X VJ til V-#WJLI.I U.A V» BSff^flf Jrffiv the .ketch shows an {^^^T^lm Take no risks with it when you want to look IfiV sBF^ made by Ciro. Ihe large pearl is tne centre * . MWtK < of a design in the famous Ciro 2*/& your most glamorous—make an appointment XV jj&fi diamonds • pair '•' v a t the James Smith's Salon. wUwr LJAMBS SMffUßlzglJ im p^s 7:;idi SKIN TROUBLES L ■■■!■■■ "■ k . ■ . I Special Issue of 'Railways Magazine' j HOW JJ^ml^K \ Eightyliusfrations | CCDTIf JHBSPIi * The May issue of the "N.Z. Railways Magazine" has worthy { gPfcTB ■ "^^^^^W' /'JS \ treatment of the New Wellington Stauon m two feature < . ' * J | articles by A. S. Wansborough (Designing Engmeer of the | DOISOII DCVCIOpS «W% \ *. J S Department) and O. N. Gillespie. Other "Specials" are:— 5 rwl* Ml %.£&:&' M i "R. L. Stevenson and His Friends," by James Cowan. I A cut, a scratch, the head off a|§ i|«!aE, ' ; jH I "In Old Dunedin," by Robin Hyde. | pim ple. These tiny incidents may m Mffi / '^* M 5 "Goo/5 Hocussed History," by Ken Alexander. 5 fc dangerous-take care! You „- 7* *' , ■ \ "A Chicftainess of Tuhoe," by Gwenda Williams. k have only to be the least bit. Un- f' A 5 "Romance of North New Zealand," by Jean Boswell. s lucky for inflammation to follow. \ "Relief Expeditions in the Mountains," by John * From this it is but a step to the spread / iBE^M s Pascoe 5 of destructive poison from SEPTIC germs. £ a PWk^^H k .. ri \ * , . , o . I Anrfiniury, no matter how trivial, is liable to turn J|ysf i J "W/iite Fury," by Andrew Stewart. J Xif germs get in. Your safest and swiftest pro- iff | L I tection is Germolene Aseptic Ointment —the most SP | v LJ A* P««L- anrl NpW«J ApfPflPlPfi!— -Afl S oowerful, effective germicide known. pP 1 6d.—At IiOOK OllOpS anil lieWS /lgClltieh—-OU. > $? amo{ene quickly heals cuts s scratches, burns, "1 \^^^^H I , _J scalds, broken chilblains and pimples. It checks J| jjj^H^^^^^^l '^ r^r*^*Mms*r*Mr*-~'">~*-*'"'^'- r^'-^*'^*^-r''m'^"'*^"~' infection before it starts to be serious. Even /^p^^s^ft —— — ~ " ; jf sores and wounds are septic, inflamed and discharging, Qermolene cleans them dPHHBMi VJ'-Sll A. (*Z - T ... quickly and starts healthy new growth. JS^lll i% I Old Phone NjOUr Want 1 Ad JA k For EVERY Skin Trouble All Chemists Treat a cold promptly. Take Grove's liromo TJf^CL'T* Quinine (LBQ). It does four important Jr v/l^ *■ Vr^J&X things: First, it opens the bowels. Second, _ \| RjZl \_ it combats the infection and fever in the Kl-mJ^ ?7~ ~- system. Third, it relieves the headache and TELEPHONE rf* W KJ2"I I grippy feeling. Fourth, it tones the system . » _ ■ and helps fortify against further attack. At 44*>U4U HfiWpA V\ 4^M ____ _ _» _ ■11 chemists •. . Refuse substitutes. I Vcf^ «. ASEPTIC OINTMENT 1/9 A 4/-POP Till