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rMQC 1 C7l I FT Cooper, Wilkes & Brookes. PIKC Ch.CH., Salvage Stocks. HALF-PRICE - DAYS THREE DAYS ONLY - Friday, Saturday, and Monday Double Values. Two articles for the Price of One. Sen sational and Safe Investments for Your Money. Please note, once sold these goods cannot again be replaced at the prices quoted. SHOW ROOM. Ebony Hairbrushes, usually 5/11;'now DRESS DEPARTMENT. .Wjneh extra Childs’ fancy Print Dresses. Overalls, Soap, usuallv 1/-; 36 Figured Rayons in Pink Blue Cretonnes dark grounds; special half Aprons, Rompers; Half price 1/6; half prlce 6 d. R ' and Fawn and Green; half price 1/3 prlCe 8 d yard. 24 to 36 inch, half price 2/11, 3/llj. Glass Bowls half price 2/3, 1/6 and 1/- rtz . y ? ,r Tr , - Ladies’ Washing Dresses, sKort sleeves, j^ e( ■klets, W usuallv 2/6; half price 1/X 3G ™ ntS ’ g °° d MERCERY AND CLOTHING. Half price 2/6 and 4/11; Long Envelopes half price 4 packets 1/-. .. . 7i/ . f , ■ y , 1 c ,,,n . sleeves, half price 3/11 and 5/11. Coloured Bordered Handkerchiefs half 3,1 inch F'-ening Satins in shades Shell. Men s Neglige Shirts, reinforced Superior Evening Shawls; were ? !/• A ' ,r ’ « axe > “ fast colours, usually 5/6; half W6 to 69/6; half price sale 5/11, Skirts; half price 4/11 1 * ™ Ladies’ Fox Fur Necklets; half prices pricVthe two 'for'l/e. ' ' ' Fancy (’repe Striped and Figured, to Gents’ Wide End Ties, usually 2/11 14/6 and 19/6. , Dish WasherT and Jug Mops- half > lrar h , al L pnce 6dyard ;. t to 4/6; half price 1/- and 1/6. Ladies’ fast dve self colour Smocks: Dl ; d c ” a d "ch. F.gured Voiles, only a few pieces to Men’s heavy Cotton Mixture Fancy half nrice 3/11 r> - n->ie a for t/. clear; half pnce 1/- yard. Sox, medium shades; half price 2 Ladies’ Wool Repp and Tweed Coats; Superior' Bath Soap half price 4 for 3;1 inch Smock Cloth one piece only, pairs for 1/-. half price 9/11 14/6 19/6. J , 1 pale blue, slightly faded; 6d yard. Men’s <ajd Bovs’ Rubber Belts, fancy Ladies’ Fancy Rayon ’Dresses; half Tooth Powder, half price 6d. T "’° '^.T^’/'klf^rice 1 priCe “- prices 6/11, 9/11, 14/6. Koyal Blue Sapolin Enamel, suitable in S> bro " n; half priCe 1/3 yard ' Men’s lightweight Sphere Braces, Ladies’ self colour Crepe de Chine for bikes> etc „ usua lly 1/-; half MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT. Men™ Soc"k l/‘ Dresses; half price 9/11. price special 4d. Men ’ boek » ns P enaers » naJt P nce 1/Ladies’ Trimmed Hats- half price 2/11, p a( }ioeks, half prices 6d and 1/- each, go inch Unbleached Herringbone Sheet- □ r< i j di ■ 4/11, 6/11, 9/11. , ing; half price 1/11 4 yard. Whlt f aad C °l° n . red B “ rder , e I . d Blain Children’s Trimmed Millinery and UNDERCLOTHING. 54 inch Herringbone Sheeting, 1/4 yd. aad r fn, dkerehiefs ! Washing Hats; half prices 2/11 and j h W hite Linen Finish Sheeting, now ® for 2 / 3 and 6 f ° r 2/6 ’ . 4/11 , TVT- I, 1 -77 I Plain Black Cashmere Socks, extra Zll ' Ja P Crop® Nightdresses, Wins. and 1/6 yard. wool for darninir- half nrice 2/3 nr O.S.;half price 2/6. 54 inch White Linen Finish Sheeting, "°° l r° r darning half pne 2/3 pr. FANCY DEPARTMENT. superior self colour Wineeyette Night- 1/4 yard. half price 2/3 pr ’ 7 Ladies’ Silk and Cotton Mixture Hose, 3/8 ’ °’ S ” Xubtebed, half 'price^Al; 8 V/sO Sp f c j al ' Ca . rd Set o ° t f - 8 ’"Vdtt* of usually 3/11; half price 1/6 pr. Children’s Crepe Nightdresses, sizes 1 | bed, halt price 7/11; 54 x9O single price*l/- card. Ladies’ Heavy Cotton Hose, Cashmere to 3> half price i/ n i. bed, half price 5/11. Figured Naw Working Handfinish, usually 3/11; half price 1/11|. Maids’ Crepe Nightdresses, half price pillow Slips, half price 6d each. - rc hiefs usually 1/- each; half Ladies’ Artificial Silk Hose, usually 2/3. Coloured Towels 42 x 20. fast colours, prlce 3 f ' or 1/6 .' 4/11; half Price 2/6 pr Crepe BWse™ half = l/ ; each. * 3jzes 3 to Black Cotton Hose, usually 1/11 pr.; p /3 p^; half price 1/4 i price 2 for 10, half pnce 1/11J. half price 1/- pr. Cotton Fuji Bloomers, small women’s White and Coloured Honeycomb Quilts, Boys’ Heavy Knit White Cotton PullLadies’ Fabric Gloves, usually 2/3 and and wo men’s, half price 1/4 J; 0.5., only a few left; double bed, half overs, with short sleeves; usually 3/8 pr.; half price 1/- and 1/10 pr. half price jyg. x. 0.5., half price 1/8. price 6/11: Single Bed, half price 2/6;half price 1/-. Ladies’ Art Silk Gloves, usually 3/11, Ladies’ Lace Top Sleeveless Ribbed 3/11. Men’s White Cotton Athletic Singlets, half price 1/11 4 pr. Vests, half price 1/11J. Printed Bedspreads, fast to sun and gg and 4() ineh . half x/ . Children's Silk and Cotton Sox, half Children’s heavy ribbed Vests, sizes 2 washing; half price 3/11 4 . C, pric r e 6d and V- p., to 6, were 2/-; half; price 1/- Wh te RoUe ; ToweUing, Ladies’ Garters, half price 6d and 1/- Ladl ® a *;“ ttou FuJl Underskirt , -7. y yar J ly 29/6 . ha i f pr i ce to clear 14/6. pr price _ _ , — “WE SELL FOR LESS.” THORPY’S ECONOMY WAREHOUSE GREYMOUTH, REEFTON, WESTPORT.

TATE’S Stocktaking SALE Commences This Friday. Tate’s Footwear Arcade TAINUI STREET.

A SELF-SUPPORTING NEW ZEALAND. Every additional primary industry established in New Zealand helps in some measure to keep imports below exports, and increase the national prosperity. Consequently the successful establishment of over 200 square miles of softwood forest by N.Z. Perpetual Forests Ltd. is a further step in the direction of a self-supporting Dominion. At the present time over £1,000.000 per annum is sent overseas for the purchase of pulp and paper, a sum which will largely be kept in the Dominion when this forest reaches maturity and pulp and paper-making mills are established. New Zealand is fortunately situated for this industry in that softwood trees attain maturity in this country three times as fast as trees planted in the Northern Hemisphere.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19320218.2.15.3

Bibliographic details

Grey River Argus, 18 February 1932, Page 3

Word Count
1,001

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Grey River Argus, 18 February 1932, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Grey River Argus, 18 February 1932, Page 3

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