Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Greymouth Evening Star, 17 May 1944, Page 3

witli Colourful ■ - Woolly ■ ■ Warmth . . « “RUTHERFORD” ALL WOOL JUMPERS. Its an unusual jumper of soft, warm texture. Made wi *s■&&& crewe neck and long sleeves. It has a way of set- y ting off the figure smoothly and smartly. And it is priced very enticingly at your leading store. f Truman’s Ltd. Showing in Autumn tonings o Honey Gold, Turquoise and Cherry. Assorted sizes. For show and warmth, anywhere, anytime, and WffiWwyWa the smooth glamour line you desire—wear a Wg WW BEDFORD WOOL KNIT JUMPER. Made with ® short sleeves to avoid bulk. .lust the idea relief to your tweed suit. In assorted shades and sizes. 9F/S! Qiirrpqq STORY—TEKAU KNITWEAR. A story W|||k -<fe® of Hbbeffi S knit in Tekau yarn, skilfully handled for W||| ||F j|||/ figure flattery. Tailored and warm for any ac- -W|l |Fi F tivities. ’ This ribbed style is showing in both car- | WM I IF I digans and jumpers. Now on display in the | I popular Autumn shades. Sizes 02-38. | * YOUR WINTER WARDROBE is not complete Without a twin set. We have just the perfect set showing in GLAMIS KNITWEAR. The jumper has a high neckline and long sleeves which are TTGK? TUF HV.RY gathered at shoulder line, whilst the cardigan Übau l-tllD ILA 11 DI has four buttoned front. The shoulders are wadded which emphasises the tailored appearance of this Glamis Twin Set.' Assorted shades. Sizes SSW. to W. TRUM A N S

z J\ / fa ’ ffoocf ffancls! tit £* &^m r years in the making,Xd Without it we couldn’t work in helping to keep the country s v.tal autostay in business. And when we think about our motive transportation system rolling, friends we think about those who have helped us j n e cruc j a | years of 1941-42 they gave outmake them and keep them. We re grateful to the standing service in E.P.S. and Home Guard activities men who have represented us so well in your an d today are still doing everything in their power district —our Dealers. to assist in various war-time services.' For several years now, they haven’t had things Before the war we ha d 68 Dealers .. . today we too easy. A lot of their best men have gone into Dealers serving the public honestly, efficithe Services —and incidentally have put up a great and economically 2 And we are grateful to performance in servicing aircraft and vehicles in keeping Ford a symbol of service in its the front-line fighting. broadest, finest sense. no We think you,-goodwill .which we treasure so to be kept going, and at times it’s been a job highly, Is m mighty good hands. 1 LIMITED Pledged to 100% war production until Victory is icon INVEST IN NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS , , Hannah’s working boots will stand the hardest wear in the ' roughest weather — and give you greater comfort, too. We /Z, recommend these boots with confidence for we know they’re /? /X made of best materials throughout. For better values in ali |« footwear visit Hannah’s. l|* ’ _ === ==^= 1921 — Hannah’s famous “G ” \l " WcgA?' Brand Brown Storm Chrome V£ wIP® t &oot - turc Hy constructed of MBA., Wglffi solid leather throughout. Hot wax stitc h®d uppers. Brassscrewed heavy 'leather soles 11 with toe and heel plates Sizes sto 10, S2J “ 'Arf 1 566-Stout MJ Size 11, 1/6 extra. Weight Black - ..'Sy 1922—Same boot Chrome Boot without nails— so,,<i * eat^er same price. 3-decker soles, brass-screwed and stitched. ' Military style backs. A staunch and tough ‘ boot for the hardest wear. Genuine y chrome hide linings. xx e — iSBSMBiI¥ Si2 “'»’ xs :xtp’S MB ■■M it 1 Duata or Dubbin. g gf f gig JULnjlj S V TAINUI STREET, GREYMOUTH