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At* the IX '!. C New Season’s Dress Goods The D.I.C. has just opened its first shipment of the New Season’s Dress Materials and is now showing a very large stock of smart fabrics in every shade worn. Speaking generally, the new colours are dull—mustard-brown, a greyish reseda, various shades of amethyst and of terra-co’ta will be much worn. Stripes and checks are still in but the stripes are less pronounced than last year, and the checks are broken. Plain colours will bo very much worn. Some Special Lines ARGYLE FRIEZES, double width, a heavy frieze, suitable for tailor-made costumes and for Russian coat costumes, in six leading shades, double width 3/6 yard CHEVIOT TWEEDS, double width, a very heavy make which is to be the fashionable fabric for coats and skirts, plain colours with zibelline finish, mus-tard-browns, resedas, amethyst, vieux rose, terra-cotta, mole, etc. 29/8 robe length VENETIAN CLOTH SUITINGS, double width, chiffon finisn, in two-tone effect. A very handsome material 31/6 robe length CACHEMIRE DB SOLE, double width, the idea! stuff for a house or visiting frock, drapes beautifully, soft silky finish, in all the lead ng shades From 4/11 yard to 95/- the robe length TWEEDS, double width, With zibelline finish and striped effect 2/11 and 3/3 yard MODERATELY-PRICED DRESSMAKING fl SPECIALTY Note.— Cush Discount of I - in each complete £ for prompt cash Freight paid on all prepaid orders for Drapery and Clothing. WELLINGTON A. A. CORRIGAN Manager

When winter’d cold hlnat Is afcarcd hv all tongues ACACIAN BALSAM is Best for the lungs, lake a doss im.v and (hen, I ho remedy's Mire, roughing, if loft, in Not i :r y In core !ari;e lough s .Marian Lung Balsam, 1/8

The Children’s Teeth. There must be some reason why children suffer so dreadfully with their teeth. Take any one hundred of New Zealand children, and you will most likely not find six children in the whole lot with teeth as sound and perfect as they should be. The trouble seems to be that there is not enough bonemaking materials in the food given to children, (live the babies more Hy pophosphites of Lime and Soda and as they grow the teeth will be stronger, sounder, and more regular in shape. In

LANES EMULSION

Mothers have a really valuable children’s remedy. The Cod Liver Oil Increases flesh and fat, while the Mypophosphites of Lime and Soda act not only as a tonic to strengthen the nerves and general organs of the growing body, but supply the bone and teeth build* ing food and nourishment that all children constantly require. If mothers who are really anxious for the health and strength of their children will give h dose of LANE’S EMULSION two or three times each day for several months they will be well repaid. This is a fact that can be easily proven by starting LANE’S EMULSION to-day. While giving LANE’S EMULSION, teach the children to constantly breathe through the nostrils, and they will grow up with such strong and sound lungs tfcat the usual coughs and colds will very seldom trouble them. LANE’S EMULSION is sold by chemists and stores in two sizes, small 2/6; and large 4/6, * The large 1 bottle Is the economical

Y OU ' ViU !,ke LA NU’S AUiiX). ) line —Queen of Skin Tonics for rouyh. scaly. su „. burned, cra cked ftnd chapped *fctes. i/- at thwateto. k.

T H « C«^^Al MA^ H MdßaSruv OR^ >* t> 17l8lTORq AP i™ T ’ Pr °P rit,, o» * a™!? 8 to town reon. Mm and 4 , i ,n »«.iu_ iA j are famous for than pS u *“»“•»» a rtfeD pn . bMS a " d ALES « «*

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19100319.2.40.6

Bibliographic details

Greymouth Evening Star, 19 March 1910, Page 4

Word Count
606

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Greymouth Evening Star, 19 March 1910, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Greymouth Evening Star, 19 March 1910, Page 4