Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Grey River Argus, 23 May 1947, Page 2

a UfIDMTU ||/|g Wlifflßi |l®i ujiwes WOI Ili 11li Wji i EOwl Navy College Coats Navy Pleated Skirts. Regulation style in heavy English Velour. Super -quality serge. Ideal to wear with Double breasted, with pleat in the back. those odd jumpers. Size 33” only. Size 21 to 42”. . Priced 68/- to 99/6. Priced 52/9. Navy Serge Gym Frock Kaiapoi Navy Wool Cardigans. „ , . , , „ „ . . i Long style, in a plain knit and heavy Regulation style lor all schools. Childs- weight . Size 24 - to 34 -- wear and other superior brands. Size 30 “ t 0 42 ' ™ • j n /ii i o Priced 14/3 to 19/6. Priced 51/11 to 56/3. Navy Blazers in Heavy Petone Nav ? CoUe §’ e Hats In super quality felt. Plain and stitched 1? lannel. brim Regu]ation style. Ideal weight for the winter days. Size . m/o 24” to 34”. Priced 13/9 to 16/6. Priced 26/6 to 33/9. White School Blouses. Navy College Rain Coats. . j n good washing material. Tailored shirt Heavy quality, with fleecy lining. Be neckline. Size 10- to 15 . prepared lor those cold, wet days. Size 24- Priced 11/9 to 18/-. Priced 36/- to 61/6. Convent Blue Blouses. School Ties. In heavy quality material. Regulation styles for all Convents. Size 101 to 15”. Convent and Technical. Wide end Ties. Priced 4/11. Priced 9/6. Girls’ Navy Interlock Panties. Maids’ Candle-wick Dressing Strong wearing quality. Elastic waist, OWHS. band legs. Sizes 12” to 22”— Combining style with warmth and utility. . n .. /a Washable fabrics in lovely shades of Rose, Prices 3/4 to 5/3. Scarlet and Saxe. Sizes 33 to 50” length— Prices from 32/3 to 53/3. Attractive Styles in Maids’ Interlock Pyjamas. Girls’ and Wqol Vegts Heavy weight, reliable brand. Cosy styles with high neck-line and long Canterbury brand, with short sleeves, sleeves. Shades Rose and Sky. Sizes 3 Sizes Ito 10. Prices from—to 17 — _ Prices 16/3 to 20/9. 3/3 to 6/1. „ _ .... .... .1.,.mu IMH.im TRUMANS Ltd. Th® House of ‘TRIT VALUE

Ims es bmwm tomv . — w i mil yii Jreiwtettfesfa/M cmw/#.../ Writes Mrs. J.W.C. y O u can to ma k e that wish come true. No “Every day we look out of our window and watch , .. „ z / > matter what your iob may be—no matter where you the ships coming up the river. We try to guess where . . . , , , , , . ~ , ■ hve—you can help the people of Britain. If yourc they re from and what they re carrying. 1 hat s some- ■> ill thing we never bothered about before. Now we wish a farmer your task is clear-to produce more food: that every ship could be loaded down with butter and if you’re a transport worker you can speed that food meat and eggs and cheese-all the things we need 01l j ts way t 0 t i ie p eo ple who need it most: if you’re so much. Good food is so scarce, there’s never really , r , , in , , , T - ii , j a housewife you can save food by avoiding waste in enough to go round. Jim often says it will be a day . 1 . • i j r . for celebration when he refuses a second helping of kitchen, by planning meals to inc u e ewer lamb —New Zealand lamb preferably.” rationed foods ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE TO HELP FILL THE FOOD SHIPS? ''''Hungry/hfms! , I , , Y ... & 2— J I