Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXII, Issue 148, 8 June 1932, Page 9

c 4 / k/V X'f AVW Special Sale of Small MAIDS’ & BABY APPAREL - — ALL WOOL & SILK & WOOL SHAWLS. Worth 12/6, 15/6. 21/6, 22/6, 27/6. 35/— Sale Price 7/11, 10/6, 15/6, 16/6, 18/6, 25/IILAVY CREAM ALL WOOL KNITTED FROCKS, 18in. Worth 7/6 — Sale Price 4/6 each CREAM KNITTED ALL WOOL OVERALL SUITS. Worth 13/6— Sale Price 6/11 BRUSHED WOOL CARDIGANS, 16, 18. 20in. Assorted shades— Sale Price 4/6 each g BRUSHED WOOL LEGGETTE SUITS, with CAP. Special. In | Pink, Reds, Green. Worth 25/ — Sale 13/6 suit B 16in. ALL WOOL KNITTED FROCKS, embroidered in colours— R Sale Price 5/6 each g WOOL COAT £ CAP SETS. All colours and styles; 12in. to 20in.— j Sale Price 6/11, 8/11, 10/6, 12/6 set I LITTLE BOYS’ ALL WOOL JERSEY & PANTS SETS, in sky, camel, green— Sale Price 13/6 Suit Ilin. Cream All Wool 3-PIECE SETS—COAT, CAP, LEGGINGS— Sale Price 12/6 Set KNITTED PULL ON CAPS, in colours. Worth 1/11, 1/-; worth 3/6, 2/6 each. — SEE SPECIAL SALE WiNDOW DISPLAYS. NUTTER'S LTD. For Fashions That Piease The Doctor’s Ally Your doctor will diagnose—advise—prescribe—but he relies on the i> chemist to accurately and carefully dispense the prescription. It is in your own interests that you bring your prescriptions to a ■d reliable pharmacy, staffed by fully qualified chemists. ALAN GRANT M.P.S. Woodwa.d’s Pharmacy Heretaunga Street, Hastings j a - o io W owi)ioon— rT^oiaWTia A Whirlwind of BARGAINS i v * n I i THROW-OUTS j —this Week I I LADIES’ JUMPERS, assorted shades. Were w/6-19/6—« To clear at 8/11 WONDERFUL LACE KNIT FANCY ALL WOOL JUMPERS. Were 22/6-29/6 Now 9/11 LADIES’ LUMBER JUMPERS, in dark shades only. Were 14/11 NOW 5/11 A few only LADIES’ CREAM LUMBER JACKETS. Wonderful value in Silk and Wool. Were 18/9 Now 7/6 i ROSLYN SILK & WOOL LUMBER JACKETS 8/11 LADIES ’ BRUSH WOOL CARDIGANS, all colours, with contrasting bands 9/U 1 Only Rose Biege Fleck 2-PIECE SUIT To clear 15/A small quantity of DARK CHECK DOCTOR FLANNEL. Was 4/11 Now 2/11 81in. VELVETS, in green, brown, red and blue check designs. Were 3/6 Now 1/11 VELVET, 21in. wide, in black only To clear at 1/6 BERETS & SCARVES to clear, in assorted shades. Were 11/6— Now 5/11 j SCARVES only. Usually 6/9 Now 3/11 ! LADIES’RIPPLE CLOTH DRESSING GOWNS. Were 8/11— j Now 6/3 j j LADIES’ BED JACKETS 2/6 ‘ AFTER THESE ARE GONE, NO MORE. IT’S JUST CHANGING i | MONEY. ! f HUNT’S VILLA d’ESTE :: HASTINGS | rnnwr—mr-wn—n — nMimii — uMuin-n — a —ri—-wiDw-TT-wiMin — EMn ml Social Services of the Railways National Development and Progress THE cold black and white of an ordinary balancesheet cannot show the full community value of this national enterprise, operated in the interests of its owners, the New Zealand people. Settlement, education, primary and secondary industry, commerce, recreation, have all benefited from the social service rendered by the railways in the cause of the country’s development and progress—for the country’s need rather than railway financial returns has often been the ruling factor. What would be the relations of town and country to-day without the railway links? The railway lines hold scattered communities together for mutual welfare. It is well to remember that only insofar as the railways are supported can these supplementary services for the public welfare be maintained or improved. Wellington, W . t 6th June, 1932. \J•jv “ General Manage N.Z. Railivava.