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* a* ViA jr AW ® : <V < f M it w - /sr-\ < ’ % *> <. y^ v r£ A WIDE SELECTION OF HEADY TO FELTS for business girls or for general utility wear. Slouch, Breton, and Sailor shapes are- a; few of the styles, besides many others to choose from; all colours are showing. From 14/9, 15/9. CHENILLE SCARVES in shades of Saxe, Navy, Bust, Wine, Green, Brown, and Black, with stripes in almost every toning. 9/11 and 10/6 each. SOFT COSY SCARVES with plush effect on woven backs; smart stripes in all shades. 9/11 each. WE BELIEVE IN FASHION FIRST You're wondering what to buy—or how much you'Jl spend on your new clothes? Come along to us quickly. We KNOW and HAVE the fashions that are appealing to one and all to-day! Be smart —shop at A. & T. Inglis Ltd. BLOUSES, in a variety of styles and designs, in striped locknit, georgette, satin in floral and self colours. 14/6, 18/6, and 22/6. COSTUMES for AUTUMN WEAR; tweeds and worsteds, in all the new tones of Green, Fawn, Air Force Blue, Brown, Teal, and Sky; S.W., W„ W.X., and O.S. £3/11/6, £4/4/=, and £4/16/=. THE NEW WINTER JUMPERS, with fisher neck; a variety of designs, in knitted wool; colours are Amethyst, Mermaid, Teal, Grey, Navy, Brown, Black, and Pink—all sizes. 22/6, 24/6, and 27/6. NEW YOUTHFUL FELT HATS in smart halo styles, with the higher trend; semi-tarns and. pompadour shapes. These are all in definite new styles and feature the, latest colours of Clipper Grey, Indian Earth, Soldier Blue, Port Brown, etc. From 15/9, 17/6. SILK SANTELLA, a new silk frocking for autumn wear, gives the appearance of wool; soft handling and drapes beautifully; latest shades as Blackberry, Indian Copper, Storm Blue, Teal, Wineberry, Romance Blue, Forest Green, Cruiser Grey, Schooner Blue, Grecian Rose, Navy, Black; 36 inches wide. 5/6 yard. 54-INCH WOOL COATINGS in medium weight for autumn wear: excellent selection in the season’s wanted shades. . 15/6, 16/6, 17/6 yard. JUST ARRIVED! “MAGNET" WOOL DUSTLESS MOP; made by the makers of our popular wool dusters. These mops are most useful and attractive; will wear and wash splendidly. 9/6 “ LIBERTY ” BACK LACING CORSETS in heavy coutil; strongly boned, reinforced front, elastic inset at waist and hips, six suspenders. Sizes 27 to 30, 19/6. 31 to 36, 20/6 “ LIBERTY ” FRONT LACING CORSETS in heavy satin broche, well boned, two inch elastic inset at w r aist, six suspenders. Sizes 26 to 30, 24/6. 31 to 33, 25/6. “ BEMBERG ” LOCKNIT PYJAMAS, Vneck, net edge, embroidered satin and lace motif, puff sleeves,'waist ties in Rose and Maize. W., 20/=; 0.5., 22/=. BROWN MONK SHOES, leather welted soles, leather heels, wonderful fitting shoes; all sizes, also available in Navy. 36/6 “CHUKKA” SPORTS SHIRTS FOR EASTER; smart appearance; comfortable fitting; in shades of Bottle, Lemon, Grey, Blue, Loop front . 8/11. Lace front 10/6. BOYS’ ZIPP FASTENER PULLOVERS; strong wearing; great value. 28in 4/11, 30in 5/6, S2in 5/11, 34in 6/6, ALL-WOOL BUSH RUGS; fringed pure wool rugs; attractive woven checks; ideal for beds or car rugs; size 50 x 60. Stocked in the Manchester department. 11/6 each. NAVY KID LACE SHOES, Cuban heels, with Navy patent trimming; all sizes and half sizes. 35/6. PATENT COURT SHOES, Spanish heels, smart shape; all sizes. 29/3 REAL GOATSKIN GLOVES; pull-on elastic wrist gauntlet style; feel the softness of them and try them for their strength. 28/6 MEN’S OVERCOATS; single breasted in Fawns and Greys; new circular collar and swing back; a comfortable and dressy coat. 99/6 and 115/--MEN’S DOUBLE BREASTED COATS, in fancy Blues, Navys, Browns; with the popular big collar and belt all round. The coat for the young man. We also have the double breasted fitting coat. - 85/-, 99/6, 115/-, £6/6/ to £B/8/0. A. & T. INGLIS LTD.

After attacking an enemy ship, one of our submarines dived and waited for the depth-charges. One of these exploded neap enough to the submarine to make it reel over so far that the alarm bell rang, and some of the lights went out. For a moment there was a dead silence as everyone waited for what might happen next. Then the ship’s comedian came out with: “ Give the gent a coconut, Bill! He's rung the bell I”. He was a nightwatchman and new at th» job. When the road foreman came on duty, in the morning, he asked, “ Everything all right?” “ Quite all right for my first night,” replied the new watchman. “Tv» checked up everything, end there’s only one thing missing.” " Oh, what’s that?” "The steam roller.”

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19410313.2.19.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 23833, 13 March 1941, Page 3

Word Count
753

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Star, Issue 23833, 13 March 1941, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Star, Issue 23833, 13 March 1941, Page 3