Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Grey River Argus, 23 April 1948, Page 8

ne^dleworiS^ b '| result of years of painstaking research. In six InClUSie JK distinct sections it explains step by step, every Wi aspect of needlework. Actual photographs ... Embroidery ■w? clear descriptions .. . explanatory diagrams and f oq cArfinnii charts to tell you everything ,-ou could wish Plain <Sowin'<> to know with simplicity and clarity. A com- (©£/;■> rlaln oew,n - «g?j prehensive index puts this wealth of knowledge at your fingertips—makes each .-übject easier to luacnining find t > 'on the cottons in your work-basket. SOiSIL ~ JBFHOW TO ORDER gSßit > Just send a Post Office Money Order or Knitting. Cheque for 52/6 with the comuleted order jli form. If it is not convenient for you to pay Crochet jaw-i cash, send 5/- deposit with j our order form. The aalance may be paid in 5 monthly sub- Hairnin W'nrt <S?r scriptions of 10/- making a total of 55/-. On wjlafOWß' 1 receipt of the deposit we shall reserve a copy * t „ Tattino for you and send nur special subscription xainn„ 1 form. As soon as you have completed and s n o returned this to us the volume will be posted „ . , . to you immediately. Furnishing* ' STOCKS ARE LIMITED Rugmaking < POST ORDER NOW .' ’St 1 ,-^— — .-. -----— ———- Lacemakin; Js. > To : Educational Book Department, / J Gordon & Gotch (A’asia) Ltd., P.O. Box 915, Ch. Ch. !’ fl) please send me post free, one copy of -‘Wei- kLaa A ' don’s Encyclopaedia of Needlework." *1 enclose 4 i the sum of 52/6 in full payment. ” v i ' (2) Please reserve for me one copy of “Weldon’s Encyclopaedia ... I ] ' Needlework” ahd send by return mall vour special subscription ! ‘ form. J enclose 5/-.deposit. It is understidd that you will-post ! ‘ the volume immediately I return the subscription form. ! > (Strike out the paragraph which does not apply.) i if NAME ‘ ,j ? ADDRESS ‘ !• L —J *’*1"‘111" Ll' 2'1”“ $ E. WOODS LTD;. LAMBTON QUAY. 40 g

- 200 MEN 200 - -I -, THiMt f '■ "t Will be warm this Winter in a “WILCUT” <7 Kfi.""- : Overcoat. The materials are from England 'In 'i?&‘j Scotland, and we offer a wide choice of m?■* colours and styles. Blues, Greys, Browns, in ‘ v Light or Dark tcnings. if -1 \ Jv Wh W ! SMART: BREASTEDS. /<O MODERN: SINGLE BREASTEDS. /l( ' \ COMFORTABLE: RAGLANS. gWWB 7i'-E : f :i<,l\'=' ilk I “WILCUT” in All Sizes and Styles. I^Hh /A* 5 * JHB 9Qk v Only Datefields can offer a range of such size and Xa SgKB tgß ' quality. There is one for you. ® Priced from £B ' /2 / 6 t 0 W3/-. Basil Dalefield Ltd. THE LEADING TAILORS BOUNDARY STREET, GREYMOUTH. PALMERSTON STREET, WESTPORT.

you like butter, Mummy?" SLI K IW Jis J. liiis, Mgfiß: *a * I< >■ - _■ < - X ’., J T m£F *s$SA fOSt* C . ■-• Wt’W/ w ’® e . will f /i®k w wl®4 -' w > v ! iw»w i «®ww ..-!« MB- ■ «-? 111 ■ >X> w Ji^’ z ISBK MB A wisiy <JtEc <b ?' ' &k 2 1 '» -P|Jp * children in Britain today have never known W W % wW--* <& ®feV J¥ J . the taste of a well-huttered slice of bread. WlgF Many New Zealand children too, have yet io let 4J Ino letter received recently from Birkenhead, England, a themselves go with the' butter knife • • • but New mother referred to her daughter's little game-a game we all Zealand children and adults enjoy far more butter plaved when we were children. She wrote: “Helen tickled rny Chin with a butter-cup and said, ‘Do you like butter, and far more fats than the people of England, bcotMummy?’ It reminded me of my childhood u’hen butter was land, Wales and Northern Ireland. just something we took for granted". ft . § of M z C{ |j m jsgpj gE-g ™ ipn . butter, either reggularly or at intervals.' We can § B 6vs im Hin m j contribute coupons from our ration books ... B# 1B fe IJIBw H §|LM || coupons which, when cancelled, mean so much extra butter diverted from the home market to Britain’s YOUR COUPONS DEFINITELY HELP BRITAIN’S HOUSEWIVES FEC 25.24