Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIX, Issue 220, 4 September 1929, Page 3

Fl NAL CLEARANCE p . r> J We’re closing the books on winter with this Final Clearance FIA VC JQIC tUCIS ‘Week—during which we know that every last garment and Uri lu every last piece of Winter Stock will go into the home of 7 A CTT OF! some thrifty and fortunate shopper. Below we give a few ** *'■' * Q . J examples from just four Departments. EVERY ITEM IS a GENUINE OFFER! I n the Showroom there are Furs, Coats, Frocks, Under- [i . | ±3■ jflh ' wear, Corsets, Hats, Children’s Wear etc., all so invitingly \\ ' / ■T- ’ . -= priced as to tempt the most prodigal. Visit Roachs’ Show- }=- k. room To-morrow and SAVE! 7 /jAvTi W/7 ® FINE VELOUR Taffeta and Georgette | iff coats evening lwb Smart sty ' es sllac^es FROCKS .. .nd .11 »i.h Fur Mightfu | mode|s in a „ nge [MLSfjI 1/ ars U^S ’ of exquisite shades. y £L_ 39/6 St-- 45/. MU —J ''*-»'*=! Offer V offer U IfWZ== fl 1 y V-— FURNISH OR RE-FURNISH MORE CLEARANCE VALUES IN DURING THIS WEEK • ACCESSORIES — DON’T MISS : these. One CHESTERFIELD upholstered in a ; J a,. . good quality Moquette. High ■ F ■ “IDEAL” TOILET SOAP in five deligrade workmanship and “com- J ■ j / i ' cate perfumes. Going 3 Tablets fortable” style.—£lo 10/-. } H U l ’ ( - or PALM STAND, in Golden Oak. A very } Vl _ O „ TTT 7rM -n ■ 1 nice piece of furniture. Only one j Mt 1" ' ! PEARS TOOTH POWDER—a special left. Going for 39/6. ! BB ~ , ' bargain.—3d tin. ! pSM ! An Oak OCCASIONAL TABLE. 1 I'i J M/YICURE SETS. Just the thing finish gl 9/6 made Ver> ’ niCe 5 Wil ! for presents. Expensive sets in ■ lUSh&sffl ' - ■ 'jWgjfehk ! red green or tortoishell. Going One RLMU KITCHEN DRESSER, ! HU! JH? • ( , complete with 2 Draws, 2 Cup- J I • or 5/- s . boards and a Plate Rack—s9/6. J ■ HANDPAINTED VASES, CANDLE Four OVAL HEARTH RUGS. Extra 1 ! Sticks, and TEA POTS, etc., all i HALF PRICE. JAPANESE MATTING. 36m. wide. ! If 'you ' need~~new pair of | LADIES’ HANDBAGS.—A large and Few yards to clear at 1/11 yard. , GLOVES for SPRING WEAR, • varied collection. Going at 8/6 One Only! COPPER CURB. Will fit ' you’ll appreciate this offer of 1 , hearths 4ft. to 4ft. 6in.—iq/ii. • imitation SUEDE GLOVES. ■ „ . , ... ! Fancy embroidered cuffs in a ! For Hangings! A FADELESS MUSLIN J good quality. Going now at ! A Selection of FANCY STATIONERY in pretty orange shade, 501 m J 2/6 and 2/11 per .pair. I in attractive boxes going 1/11 wide. Plain edge.-i/- per yard. 1 OUR Entire Stock of REAL • Fadeless silk nets, 4S in. wide. ! S^SLk 5 ' reduced '° ! In blues and mauves.—2/6 per * GLOVES in fine FINAL CLEARANCE of LAMP- : yard ' • shades. Going at 1/3 and 1/." J SHADES at give awav prices. Buy ' 2 Pieces of FADELESS REPP. A J per pair. 1 a prettv shade now, and get two heavy, durable quality, Soin. wide. . RAYON SILK HOSIERY. J for the'price of one! —2 6 per yard. 1 r We ve a fine range of fashion- 1 C 0P p E ?p I JA^ DI r EERS H A S l U i ta ppTrF r * i Sirs-? o^^Ve^‘ToTop’! • LAMPSHADE FRINGES, Wooden or ° an *’ 01n £ ! ! 2/6 per pair. Glass Beads. Fancy styles in all SPECIAL.—One Price Clearance Bins. J (There are some'excellent snips ! widths and shades. 1/- per yard, xrrrtrcr T T fe . j 1 -c 1 ! available in pure SILK HOSE. ! 3'6 each g °Zy bar! pairs gomg at 5/6. ■ Unique CHINESE GONG. Fine hanggain awaits you here. - n g Jpells.— to,’-. /X TEABOOM:— —-y v~—• During the interesting time / \ Boy’s Pyjamas. y° u wUI spend in the Store, r \ Good quality M save at leaßt h alf an hour in /«< yWmceyette. All V. g which t 0 71814 tha Tearooms > V / Nice stripes. ANO WAi w Bf f\ where you wiU he served with \ \ / Sizes o’s to 10’s e-A av«\ \ dainty morning and afternoon *—X /— 5/11 per Suit. X VUrd Tea or a ta3teful Lraclieon - (< The House for Satisfaction”

I I For Strength ■ ani Carrying Capacity Select tho ' 1929 ; ARIEL Motor Cycle I a regular tiger for hard work, * • bad roads and heavy loads. Call ■ I in to-day and inspect tho Ariel ! I at ; 1 > — ■ 1 : Ten Heighway • CYCLE DEALER HASTINGS ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaßaaaaaaeaaa

SHARE OF A GUARANTEE ", FAILURE OF DAIRY FARMERS UNION. ! CASE IN SUPREME COURT. « ~ Hamilton, Sept 3. I The failure of a dairy farmers } union which operated for seven yea. s 1 led to a lawsuit a.aong the guaran--1 tors of a £lOOO overdraft, in the } Supreme Court to-day Three guar--1 jntors, C. Parker, F. W. Thomas and • R. A Forsman, sued four others for J a share of the guarantee. The case turned on the contention 1 of the defendants that their signa--1 tures to the guarantee were obtained 1 on the understanding that it was not 1 effective unless a total ot 20 signa- [ tures was obtained. Mr. Justice I Ostler held that this was not proved • but that it was agreed that some I additional signatures should be obi tained. whereas only one was added I He therefore refused to make an i order against the two defendants I H. R. J. Southee and B. fl. Barlow | who disputed the claim, but made an I order against A. E. Fear and J i Livingstone, who had admitted lia- [ bility at the beginning of the heari ins.

TRADE UNION COUNCIL BEN TILLETT’S SUGGESTION. PERIODICAL INTER-DOMINION CONFERENCE. (United Press Association—Bv CableCopyright.) I Australian and N.Z. Press Association.] London, Sept. 2 In his presidential address to the Trade Union Council at Belfast Mr. Ben Tillett suggested holding a periodical inter-Doininion conference of organised Labour throughout the Empire either concurrently with the official Imperial Conference or independently. Such conference, be said, would consolidate organised Labour thioughout the British Commonwealth. MOVE APPROVED BY PRESS. London, Sept. 3. Hie “Daily Telegraph” says: “Mr. Ben Tillett's address at the T.U.C. in which he suggested inter-Dominion coni? rence of organised Labour, will be n,nd with no little astonishment. His darling njpe is no longer to smash the present organisation of industry, but to acquire for the representatives of Labour a recognised p'r .'a in its direction and control. If tlir requisite machinery is once firmly eilablished, the status of trade unionism will be immensely improved.” The “Daily Chrouicls”- also »f- '

presses the opinion that organised Labour has moved a long way from the errors of 1926. “We agree with Mr Tillett that everything possible should be done to build up a trade with the dominions. He throws out a practical suggestion that interDominion conferences of organised Labour should be held.” The “Morning Post” says: “We gather from the address that at last tho Trade Union Congress begins to realise the importance of the British Empire to the British workman. If the congress realises the value of the Empire to the workers, let it restrain Mr. Snowden from doing away with preference to the dominions.” The “Daily News” entitles its leader “Trade Unions Look Ahead.” It specially approves of periodic conferences of organised Labour throughout the Empire.

Tit the trail; and make the pace. Hit the trail; and make the pace, When first signs of “’flu” you trace, Get in quick and ease assure— Go for Weeds’ Great Peppermint Cure. Hit the trail you’ve hit before, I“Beat it” for the chemist’s store, Don’t let home-made dopes allure —• Get that Woods Great Peppermint t Cure. 1

Rheumatism cured by using Rheuiuu. 1/U.