Page 6 Advertisements Column 7

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VIII, Issue 52, 13 February 1918, Page 6

X Phone 6. Box 6. X Money-Saving Examples IN Household Goods AT BAIRD’S BIG BARGAIN SALE Our Famous Values in Pre-War Prices in WHITE TWILL SHEETINGS 54-inch— OUß PRICES 1/4, 1/11, 2/3, 2/6 Present Manufacturers’ Prices 2/4, 2/6, 3/6, 3/11 80 and 90-inch— OUß PRICES 2/4, 2/6, 2/9, 3/3 Present Manufacturers’ Prices 3/6, 3/9, 4/6, 4/11 RELIABLE CALICOES AND LONCCLOTHS OUR PRICES 6d, 7Jd, Bjd, 9|d yard up Worth to-day—Bd, 9jd, IOJd, lljd yard WHITE AND BROWN TOWELS OUR PRICES 9d, 1/-, 1/3, 1/6 up Worth to-day 1/3, 1/6, 1/11, 2/6 The whole stock Reduced to Genuine Sale Prices at it dpi " * I SCHOOL WEEK - £ ? AT THE S [ N.Z. CLOTHING FACTORY ? > FEBRUARY 11th TO 16th. « V Wih you be proud of your boy’s appearance when the roll is calkvl ? « F Most surely you will if he has been fittedout by the N.Z. Clothing > Factory. We know all about it, so bring him along. X £ E BOYS’ NAVY SERGE SCHOOL SHORTS—6/6 < C BOYS’ TWEED SCHOOL SUITS—From 18/6 iA J £ BOYS’ STRONG TWEED SCHOOL SHORTS—I,6 / S > BOYS’ GREY’ WINCEY SHIRTS (collars) —4/11 < « BOYS’ GREY WOOL SCHOOL SHIRTS—7/6 Y > C BOYS’ STRONG STRIPED UNION SHIRTS—3,6 l|| b r BOYS’ WHITE TENNIS SHIRTS—From 3/11 Ek , > Z BOYS’ ‘SCHOOL COLOURS’ ELASTIC BELTS—I 6 |TT t SOYS’ ‘SCHOOL COLOURS’ TIES—From 9d each I \ J J? » BOYS’ ALL-WOOL GOLF HOSE—3/11 tACA J > BOYS’ NATURAL WOOL SINGLETS—I/9 1 < > BOYS’ ‘SCHOOL COLOURS’ VARSITY’ CAPS-2 6 W W > C BOYS’ STRONG SCHOOL BOOTS—I7/6 M < » BOYS’ STRONG SCHOOL BOOTS—22/6 — J rNEW"ZEALANp~| Z J N.Z. CLOTHING < | FACTOR® Z f V £*£ ♦♦♦£***#**$«* * * « Bend a Snapshot from “ Home "to your Soldier Boy at * ■» the Front. 2 ♦ « ; AN SCO' CAMERAS “KODAKS”! 5 AND ALL SUPPLIES. * « * * Wa ctock a complete range of Camaras (all prices), Films, Platea, Jj * Printing-frames and Papers—“Cyko,” “Seltona,” Wellington P.O.JE. J and B.o.l*.—Fixing Powders and Developers. ♦ * « • ULICTIOH OF ALBUMI FOR YOUR (HAFSHOTa « * J 5 „ 3 » s t*t*«**t*t * * * • “■ir'iPMtitp.uuHi.! ji IIIL i u . iti.hihiihii— h.jw~t ju j ih "i ci iwnr j The Empire’s Cail to Economy— Fill every bottle with jam or preserved fruit , Trying times these for us and our Empire! Hence it behoves every housewife to do her part in winning the war. Our statesmen have told us that one outstanding duty is waste prevention—food conservation. Therefore fill every bottle with home-made jam, preserve as much fruit as possible. There’s another reason —money saving. Tin plate is soaring in price and is increasingly difficult to procure. Hence the cost of bought jams and tinned fruits must increase, while imported canned fruits "will probably be scarcer than ever. Do your part in the nation’s crisis, fill every bottle with jam or fruit —it means money saved and food saved. 3

ELOCUTION. yy yyniTLOCK, A.L.C.M. Gold and Silver Medallist, Holder of L.C.M.’s Medal for United Kingdom. TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, NAPIER AND HASTINGS. Address: Corner of FITZROY AVENUE & GRAYS ROAD, HASIINS&,