Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Greymouth Evening Star, 10 August 1936, Page 10

Sensational End of SALE BARGAINS Many Lines Half Price and Less „ I »• -3 S « » AT • 8 BOYS’ HEAVY TWILL MEN’S ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS APP flpflllltP V FISW I IOW IS VOUF WINCEYETTE PULLOVERS , , , y „,,L;,v PYJAMAS latest fancy knit ah.de. of navy. OpOOrtUlllty tO DUrChaSC OUI qUallty splendid washing. Usually sold at 3/11 wine, sa. and green. .Usual, Sale PnCe 2/11 ff. oftlC FFICC J/11 nm’nAc MEN’S SUPER QUALITY CREAM Pllvvbe ALL WOOL 36 inch FANCY ART SILK , 1 . „„ - DITIIAVI7PQ CURTAIN NET men’s strong cotton A L Uir’O° L • h h*' FLEECY,LINED ICI In latest fancy knit contrasting shades In check and stripe effects; shades of /AinnCi WLAJ ¥ 1-10 of red, blue and orange at neck, beige, rose, cream and green. Usually x . n u Usual Price 15/6 _ . -old at 1/-. V lr) shades of Fawn, Light and Dai k . Cl D 8 QJ mtzl Dark brown shade - Usual P rice 1/3 - Grey \ Usual Jl ric e 1/6 ’, / OOil 1 FICC fl/y Sale Price 8d yd. Half Price 7Jd pr. Sale Price 1/-pr. .„,. LLTOtT „I 36 INCH PLAIN ART SILK ■ " QITITPC fIWTAIW VOIJ-E MEN’S WOOLLEN LADIES’ HEAVY RAYLOCK 1 WMW 3LHd Liuiii/iiiN vvi pi it i aNtifs we " made; str ° n 3 Hnings and p° cke *- Shades of rose, biscuit, green and i L-ijljV V JljUCj oHj2m.li IiOJ ings. Absolutely guaranteed for hard white. Usually 1/11. , , _ H i „„„ + ah wanted shades. wear. Usually 65/-. 1 TTfe • 1 /<! 1 Sleeveless and Long Sleeves. Cream Lace trimmed. All wantea snaaes. , / * Sale Price 1/3 yd. £‘ u h al x»/!l band al uusua " y . z Half Price 49/o ROLLER TOWELS Half Price 3/6 Halt Price l/Ppr, Ready for use; good, length;, fawn MEN’S FLANNELETTE MEN’S STRONG TWILL COTTON with blue stripe.. Usual Price 2/6. aiv i n A li/f AC 1 We)l made and ful| y lined; semi fitSale Price 1 /Il PYJAMAS Pl JAMAS at ' Good range of stripes.. Out-size only. in out-size only.. Usually 4/6. Sale iHCC 39/6 58” TICKING “'"‘Sale Price 3/6 Sale Price2/11 Fancy Damask design. Assorted shades ' . ■ > ... A hr Usuai Ptice MEN’S STRONG COTTON SERGE □’L/IR V EfO Sale Price 1/- yd. PYJAMAS CURTAIN NET I ' s and stH y s - Usua " y MEN’S EXTRA STRONG WIRE Good stripes; fast colours.. Small spoi"desigm b V 6. h ,a " Cy Sale PhCC 2/6 TWIST WORKING men's only.. Usual price 7/11. 1 a SHIRTS Sale Price 5/11 Sale Price 1/-yd. Usually sold at 4/6 ALI""IEATH ER LADIES’ FLORAL ART SILK VESTS Sale Price 3/6 PURSES FROCKS 36 INCH HEAVY TWILL With Zipp Fasteners. Assorted shades. P I*l (’ft 4/6 Crl. TIT A IKTlSkTinir FrrnnF Usual price 4/11. Less than Good style. Usually 11/6. kJCIxV Ja. JL J.W x/ V vU» FLANNELETIE Half Price 2/3 Half Price 5/9 In shades of blue, pink, apricot and 1 ' ? - - mfn’S gfndinE ENGLISH white. Usual price 1/6. LADIES’ ALL WOOL FANCY BOYS’ UNSHRINKABLE WOOL AND INTERLOCK ATHLETIC Sale Price 1/-yd. WORSTED VESTS 1 PIECE ONLY STRONG TWILL FROCKS k | And Elastic top SHORTS.. Usually WlShetland shade; warm and guaranteed . sold at 1/11. I INCEYE 1 iES THmm.dp.aln and Hora. Si lks 9 /11 PHcfe 1/6 CB. In Green only. Usually 1/6. ly 39/6. kMIC 111CCS Lf 11 IO Sale Price lOd yd. Half Price 19/9 3/6 4 36 INCH ART H. ! ' ” i>nGii fi I vv *¥* ' VESTS U- PANTS Nlljlv (jlliLi Hl BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW PRICES ARE RISING Absolutely guaranteed for hard wear. Usually sold at 5/11. In 12 new shades. Usual Price 1/6 yd. LARGE SIZE ALL WOOL . „ C 1 1 O• 8 /I 7Z Sale Price lOd yd. WHITE BLANKETS Sale Price 4/6 ea - men’s fancy'Marl all wool Single Bed 17/6. Double Bed 29/6. NAVY JFRSEYS SOX ALSO IN A SUPER QUALITY I Usually sold at 5/11. All sizes. ““"S Price 1/3 pr. Single Bed 27/6. Double Bed 45/- Sale Price 4/11 ea. Tla ■n-twn.rnaunr , ‘*' l *‘■**** , '■ MILLER’S ON THE QUAY

i Good Dressed Linings and | j| Mouldings - TO make a good job of a building or repair job much depends upon the timber you use for flooring, lining and the moulding. These important items in timber are stocked extensively by us and we can supply the smallest QC largest requirements. Every kind of moulding always kept in stock Greyiwootli Dw Factory sTiratS&rdj Blair & Ce. ltdTimber Merchants and Saw-Millers, GREYMOUTH. ’Phone 15. lUllllllllllllUnilUlillJllllllllllllilllllllinilIllllfll<il!!l!ll!!llllilll!ll!!IIIIIIIHIIU llJllllllllUlUl'llllllilWUlllllilUlllllllllllllBl SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS I WILL NOT FADE. ■ I SEE THE LATEST IN MODERN DESIGNS. H j Stocked only by— TINGEY’S, Ltd. I WALLPAPER, PAINT, GLASS MERCHANTS. ■ [ P4ACKAY gTBEE.T

I I EFFECTIVE BUSINESS FORCE. OFFICIAL SURVEY. In the annual report of the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, it is pointed out that false advertising destroys the confidence of the buying public and makes the cost of advertising excessive for truthful traders. Elimination of false and misleading representations materially reduces the cost of advertising in proportion to sales. Honest traders benefit and the public is protected. The co-operative attitude of the Press and various busi-

ness associations interested in advertising is helpful to the Commission in its efforts to protect the consumer, Associations of national advertisers and advertising agents have adopted resolutions intended to curb and eliminate false and misleading advertising among their members. Examination of current advertising by national advertisers, drug and cosmetic vendors and other mail-order firms, over the radio, iu daily papers and high-class magazines, as well aS periodicals that still print anything for a price, discloses the great need for much more work to protect the buying public and honest competitors. The present position of advertising was discussed by Mr. D. C. Cuthbertson, a past president of the Glasgow Publicity Club, when lie addressed ’ members,.of the Edinburgh Publicity Club at their weekly lunchepn. Me prefaced his address by showing wliat an incalculable force newspapers were for good or ill. and said that the president of the Institute of Journalists, speaking recently, had made the statement that over 600,000

with the consumer, to create sales, widen distribution, and stabilise markets.

boys and girls left school every year, and out of that dumber alinocst half of them read nothing but the news-1 papers. .... . . To-day, newspapers were the ‘cheapest, most effective, and most efficient link-up. the best way to get in touch

I Advertising was real hard,, work | when it was carried out .properly; and i yet' th© day was not long past when 'the professional advertising man was required to feel slightly ashamed .of his profession in the business world. During the war, i* l the classification