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Th© camelhair coat has become a tradition. ... A one-time luxury piece, f^^^^^^Bl ill to-day it is looked on as a necessity. And it's because of it's recognised JBIF JBPIi I "\ worth that such huge strides have been taken in the weaving of fine mF'^JKM* Im. I camelcioths. The collection to be found at C. Smith's is apt proof of the Jr JBPI i* IB I versatility of treatment the latest research has brought into effect. Only m iISBBII \JBi^4 ' three of the styles you see, but they are many. .. . Strollers, wrap-over • il9HKf^Bsß anc^ sashed, or straight as a plumb-rod. In natural, golden blond and m '^^^^^^m Hilll ' cereal tones. There's unsurpassed joy for you in wearing a coat of such i WflWI caressing softness, with such stubborn resistance to wear. Those newest camelhairs together with Duvytern, Boucle, Irish 111111 v IPfiPilff" llf S*"lH J lB'& tweed, Labelled Cumberland and Harris and English flecks and WSf if lit fi_flP» j^llflft^ M checks are among the master tweeds as wonderfully British as |||§| \ m^^^^mSP # f ft-IBIP% ißlllt possibly can be! From great wide-built shoulders they hang Wml m&WF*'W&&' Ifw iH IK Hi with perfect line. .. . English seaming, pleated insets and man- pST | ULM^'^^^A / J fit if 111 nishly tailored tops. The younger set coats express the figure w\ It 1- / Imf II! 11 1 with neat princess back while the roomy coat gracefully slenderises §| jl H^^^^^^^^ \Wm m Hi the matron. Indian bronze, harvest brown, grape, rozie future, 1| If S^^^^^^^^; , \Wm - W 'f 1 Thames mist, clipper blue, flare red, schooner blue, black jet a^HL|J^-..-p,j *' ]AxZJj , Jkr'"^ 0^ are all the most topicaP colours. \ | i \,,...,| ' I SiZES £ 5 / 5 /_ TO £g/l 86 IU V / S.S.W. to W.X. ***" *" **w ■w w • i / l / C. SMITH'S 4 -AA "Where Quality and Value go hand in hand"

■H_________H_H_______________H__BHMHHHHB^ EIIQTIIFR PROOF nE mli m ..yy, mMAmm rUifintii rifuur ur U m^^^ viju Outstanding in appearance, too, and of that typical Maple quality , A wmm mm ■ ■ 111*1% A MWWH m material and workmanship that ensures lasting service. Built of "Wilt!* MflfllA Q llnORl" selected SILKY OAK. Measurements: Bed, 4ft. 6in. wide; Robe } P* I lIV IfmpiV V IVllfllmlH 3ft. 6in. wide; Dressing Tabic, 3ft. 6in. wide, with reflex mirrors making a 36in. circle. Tallboy, 2ft. sin. high and 2ft. lin. wide. BEDROOM SUITE cash price £46 /MSO'« Easy Terms 12/6 c week===4f desired COUNTRY GUSTO IVI ERS. . . FREE PACKING AND FREIGHT ■ ■ ■■■ Mm to your Nearest Port or Railway Station in the North Island. ■MianaM m nn«ii|i|i».,.* aMHwrnnimK R_^B9HHH^HHHHHII^HHiHHi^HH^HIIHIHHI^^^_______. * S * Jl B fi tBI wk fi * nMbiw fiß^Bflßw ]^Bf aA 12 to 16 MANNERS \m£ ST RE E T '• WELLINGTON, C.l. MaHHMaHMHaaaßHHanMoa Med______BaHaa_SMHH_H^^ ■' LOOK - (fl^^ ——- • >___flS___fe_ M^ HH 401 l .WH /^^^ i^* BBBfm cod m B fi_____r ff i^^ ff £ if r^"' Jl V/A I«J ■■ VJI SATURDAY

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19420226.2.79.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXVIII, Issue 48, 26 February 1942, Page 10

Word Count
469

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXVIII, Issue 48, 26 February 1942, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXVIII, Issue 48, 26 February 1942, Page 10