Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Greymouth Evening Star, 26 April 1935, Page 8

, u ■By:« El fa L & EL Morley’s f jgF gBMm W I ‘GAZELLE’ LISLE IMy ■gng. I HOSE. Fully fashWKI a ionecl, suede finish. iwßhMwß. | Latest shades —• Iw IHI Will 1 4/9 pair * JHf I MORLEY’6 "Lustre"" li E&B I LISLE— I Fully fashioned. Dull MM I finish’ in shades of \ jKBb I Ashbark, - Prairie, I Gunmetal, Minerva IjMH | and steel grey. Extra I spliced heel and toe. Hr I 6/6 pair - MORLEY’S “ECLIPSE” Wool- ’ Lined Silk HOSE. Non-ladder MORLEY’S “GEM” fiilly“wide ribbed tops.” Shades r- fashioned Silk. Wool-lined of Muscade, Leaf-mould, Dark with non-ladder tops, lustre Grey etc. 3/111 finish. - P a i f -1 . . S MORLEY’S NEw'c.229 Improved CASHMERE, two fold Bot- ' any wool, fully fashioned with wide fashioned tops. Light I Gunmeta Duske and Blade « 7/6 .. I— J Manson & Co. GREYMOUTH.

I 'IK $ v t '' ‘Wil B W>w CHk ELECTRICITY -The Servant of Industry».. Electrical energy is boundless —but man has tamed it to do what he bids. Already its vast possibilities have been realised. Modern progress and modern business turn to Electricity for light, heat and power . . . In the Factory ... Where heavy machines need driving—where efficiency and time saved mean everything, Electricity supplies ample, efficient power at low cost. In the Home ... Thousands of families are enjoying better living conditions—more conveniences, more comforts and better health which comes from the perfect cleanliness of electricity. Use More —Pay Less... The Grey Electric Power Board points out that increased electrical consumption brings lower rates because the Board’s policy offers maximum service at minimum cost.