Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Hawera Star, Volume XLVI, 29 June 1927, Page 8

WHAT SIZE DO YOU WEAR?

WE’RE TALKING OF SHOES! Ladies wearing size 4. Men wearing size 7. 100 PAIRS ENGLISH SAMPLE SHOES At 33 1-3 per cent, off Usual Prices

• J SIZE 4 And a few Size 5

Mens, Womens and Children’s - every kind of Shoe and Boot for Street and Evening Wear; also Slippers and Men’s Working Boots, Medium and High Grade Shoes from the foremost English Manufacturers. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AT SPECIAL PRICES Owing to the Special Terms allowed by Manufacturers on Sample Shoes, we are able to offer the entire range at one-third off the usual prices. POR THOSE WHO WEAR A DIFFERENT SIZE FROM THE ABOVE WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS. THESE ARE IN ALL SIZES

For Men GLACE KID BOOTS; high grade English make; welted soles — Price 17/11 BOX DERBY BOOTS; fine grade English make; welted soles; comfortable fitters — Price 17/6 YOUNG MEN’S FINE GLACE KID WELTED SOLED BOOTS; latest lasts; English make— Price 17/11 MEN’S NIGGER CALF DERBY BOOTS; welted soles; strong pliable uppers, with leather lining— Price 19/6

For Ladies LADIES’ CINNAMON SUEDE ONE-BAR; Louis ■heels— Price 7/11 LADIES’ FAWN KID BAR, with Brown Trimmings: Louis heels — Price 17/11 LADIES’ BLACK GLACE KID ONE-BAR; fancy cut away On vamp and sides — Price 14/11 LADIES’ BROWN KID BAR, with. Poach and Brown fancy plaiting; pump soles; low heels— Price 21/LADIES’ GLACE KID ONE-BAR WARD SHOES; good fitting — Price 6/11 LADIES’ PATENT FANCY BAR; cut away on vamps; Louis heels— Price 19/6 LADIES’ BLACK GLACE KID ONE-BAR; Louis heels — Price 12/6 LADIES’ FAWN FISHBONE BAR; Louis Heels Price 21/-

Come to the Warehouse To-morrow and see this Display

George & Doughty, Ltd Box 199 HAWERA Phone 2074

I GEO. SVME & CO., LTD. A STRIKING EXHIBIT. LOVELY BEDROOM. S'IITIE. This ■well-known and. old established firm is lagain to 'the far© with one of the finest ex.liilbd.ts in the show 'buildings. Undoubtedly tire moist striking, and at the same time noval and charming .section of this enterprising firm s display consists of a beautiful six-piece bedroom (suite in black niiaire. Manufacture of .furniture from this, t-be bardest and heaviest of our native timbers “felled in our own forest, manufactured in our own .factory,” is an entirely new departure, the nature of the wood bavin- probably deterred any previous thoughts of’ working it up into commercial lines. One. glance at the wonderfully attnaotive suite shown will convince the moist sceptical of the utility of the hitherto uegeeted mail© and the soundness of the firm’s judgment. An unlimited life is claimed for the suite and to those who are conversant with the qualities of the timber of wliiilch it is made, there 1 is certainly justification for the claim. The isuit comprises: The latest design in standard bedstead ; wardrobe with isiide leiad-lights, shaped mirror and useful long drawer; cheval j chest with shaped wing miinrore; bedstead pedestal to match; vanity stool to no with the chival; and centre table with Indian carved braisls tray. A very fine bedspread with bolster and cushion, completes this handsome suite. The colour scheme of the room is> rosepink and fawn amd is especially suntable to. the suite. TIT® DRAWING ROOM. The colour scheme adopted for the firm's drawing room exhibit is a happy choice and .is in old gold, black aim old Dutch blue. The furniture comprises : Balloon settee, with two divan chains to match- —this .suite its upholstered in black iand gold silk tapestry; ocrasioufail chairs in various styles, such a-s hamlet, cliiupendale, etc.; a handsome glass cabinet, with side table to match; the mantelpiece with all woodwork in rose-wood colour; magnificent isuper-Wilton carpet; and suitable pictures, the whole combining to form one of the most charming and arresting exhibits in the buildings. (ll.v special arrangement, Ifeuter’s World Service, in addition to other special sources of information, is used in the com pilation of the oversea intelligence published in this issue, and all rights therein in Australia and New 'Zealand are r W*Uirv*»f! \ The world is daily demanding new ideas and the simplest ones often lead to the greatest successes. So swiftly does idea follow idea that, it is essential that you should protect yours now. You may not know its value —Henry Hughes, Ltd., (Directors, W. E. Hughes and J. T. Hunter, Regcl. Patent Attorneys) 157, Featherston Street, Wellington, will give you experienced advice and full protection.—Advt. If your child is fretful and wakeful, it meeds Wade’s Worm Figs. Safe and sure. All chemists and stores. 3

J. W. ARCHBOLD & CO., LTD The well-known motor and* cycle experts of Union Street, have their stand in the same place in Ruapehu Avenue as in previous years. Their exhibit is chiefly confined to the famous Douglas motorcycle for which they are the South Taranaki Agents. Particulars of both electric and gas models shown will be gladly given at their stand or an appointment made for demonstration. 2578 on the ’phone also secured immediate attention.

R. H. LEECE & CO. CM E!V HO'LiET, OA KI.AX I> OA DJ LJjAO, I'OiM LAO CLvRS. Show vhsiiitons, who have an .hour or so to spare would do well to pay a vhs.it to the premises <rf 11. H. Reece and 00., Regent .Street, where an exhibition of motor oars is being, .staged. In these days most people are interested in motors and lin this commodious garage there is much to attract them. Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oakland and Pontiac cars, the product of General Motors Ltd., built in the majority at the company’s Peitone works are shown. -Models od the Chevrolet four-door and two-door sedans, touring cans, one-ton ; truck chassis, and one-ton truck chassis ! with body complete, .are on view and | the vehicles represent the latest in efficiency and beauty. The ears *re all equipped with double docks on the Moors with the idea of the ilatter remaining closed even though the door is not properly shut. Ventilation is well pro-’ vided for and it is a. very simple task to adjust the windows by means of a small crank near at hand. Rome lights iillumimaite the •interior; automatic windscreen wiper; and parking ilnimprs tc save the batteries) and part of the equipment also are speedometer, selfstarter, oil pressure guage, and balloon tyres. The comfort of the passengers iiis well provided lor, over SO per cent of the wheel ha.se being effectively sprung. Other improvements worth noting are the new dry plate disc clutch, which ensures smoother operation of the .gears as well as longer life; heavier chassis with extra, cross-members. The cars are iTniisllied in a two-tone duoo. The great value embodied in the i Chevrolet is recognised by the buying' public til : America, probably the must critical market in the world. * The pie .sent, output exceed* the next largest by 1000 cans daily. Par mors with cream to- deliver to factories, manures to be transported or tripod .harrowing to be done, will be interested in the tracks, which, in these days are as iiuliispensiibile to them as the motor car. Kitted with 80 x o front and rear tyres, electric light and selif-fitiurter complete, the trucks are well worth inspection. Mew* R. H. Reece and Cb. are to be congratulated upon the. ansa tin w in which the display is made iiml ■l.lieir i n vitiation t o the public to visit the garage between the

hours of 8 a.in. and 10 p.ni. during show week is sure to be availed of by many.*