Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Hokitika Guardian, 28 May 1936, Page 7

IW NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED ONLY to be BROKEN AGAIN! The First Week of Our £5,000 Stock Liquidation Sale has Established New Records, intend to break even these by offering even Bigger Bargains and Better Values we JUST LOOK THESE OVER ■f- . •. Good white twill single bed . / Sheets, Guaranteed wear; V —‘Worth 10/6. Sale Price 7/11 pair. Heavy unbleached herring bone Twill Sheets, single bed size; Worth 8/11 to 10/6. Sale Price 6/11. pair Good white twill double bed ■/. Sheets, full size, usually 13/6 to 14/6. Sale Price 10/6 pair. Double bed unbleached Twill Sheets, full size; Usually 1176 to'l3/6. . y Sale Price 9/11 pair. >or ' v ■ • .. ' . . 4 Goo'fl/heavy weight Osman Sheets extra large, double bed size; Worth 21/-. Sale Price 15/6 pair. 2 naVonlv good* Dormn” double bed Twill Sheets, usually 13/6; Sale Price 9/11 pair. Full size double bed “Horroehsesi” Twill Sheets; usually 17/6 / Sate Price 14/G pair. 2 pair only plain fawn flannelette Sheets, double bed size ; usually 16/6. Sale Price 13/6 pair. 1 only fine navy worsted coat W.X. fitting; usually 75/-. Sale PrLe 19/6. 1 only W.X. uricmshable linen Coat, deep fawn shade; usually 69/6. Sale Price 29/6. 1 only S.S.W. red an,d brown check Tweed Coat; usually 39/6. Sale Price 12/6. ’ 1 only fancy chevron Tweed Coat bluish grey shade Ws’ fitting; usually 59/6. . Sale Price 25/-. 1 only fancy brown and green fleck Tweed Coat, S.W. fitting; usually 59/6. Sale Price 29/6. 1 only light fawn Tweed Coat S.W. lifting* usually 49/6. Sale Price 12/6. Coat relieved with henna, S.W. fitting; usually 59/6. r Sale Price 12/6. 1 onlv maid’s navy School Coat 33 inch length; usually 39/6. Sale Price 9/11. 1 otily heavy all wool mulberry Tweed Coat with fur collar, S.W. fitting; Worth 79/6. Sale Price 39/6. 2 only S.W. good heavy winter Tweed Coats, fur trimmed; usually 79/6. Sale Price 29/6. 1 only fine black worsted costume W’s fitting; Worth 84/-. Sale Price 29/6. 1 only W’s good wine all wool Jumper ; usually 25/-. Sale Price 6/11. LADIES. A few only ladies fine, ribbed all wool Spencers; usually 5/11. Sale Price 2/6 each. A few only all wool ribbed ladies Vests, no sleeves; usually 6/11 to 7/6. Sale Price 3/11. Good silk and wool ladies Vests Short sleeves; usually 6/11. Sale Price 3/11. All woob oner'a fop o. Evening / Vests; usually 5/11. Sale Price 2/11. Ladies’ fleecy bloomers all shades Art silk and cotton faced; usually 2/11 and 3/6. >' . Sale Price 1/11 pair. All sizes in childrens’ coloured Jerseys, buttoned at neck; usually 3/11 and 4/6. Sale Price 2/11 each. Ladies’ cream winseyette nights assorted ■ shades of trimmings; Worth 3/11 to 5/6. Sale Price 2/6 to 2/11. 1 Only Good Fancy Black Satin CUSHION. Large size. Usually 21/SALE PRICE 9/11. 1 Only Gent’s TWEED SUIT Good for Hard Wear. Worth 39/6. . SALE PRICE 25/-. A few only Gents’; Odd TROUSERS. Assorted sizes.- • Usuallv 8/11 to 12/6 . vT SALE PRICE 4/11 pair f 1 Only size 6 Gent’s Fawn Covert COaT, Raglan sleeve. Loose Fitting. * Worth 79/6. 7- •7 V SALE PRICE;2S/«. Men’s Good Fine Worsted SOCKS Assorted shades. All Wool. Usually 2/11. . SALE PRICE 1/11. A Few Only Gents’ Genuine Antierease TIES. Usually 2/6 SALE PRICE 1/0 each Gents’ Good Coloured Dress SHIRTS with collars to match. Usually 6/11' and 7/11 V . .. ■ U SALE PRICE 3/11. Good 36” Plain and Printed TWILL WINCEYETTE in Lemon, Blue,- Peach, Pink, * Mauve' or Green. ::/ - f Usually 1/3 to 1/9. - SALE PRICE ALL 10id yard 54’ Heavy RIPPLE CLOTH-. in ; , Vieux Rose and .Rede only: f • *Usually 3/11 tv */'• SALE PRICE-1/lif ’yard •# ; fv ; 4 ■pii irnirAir n JK raslL Jeli! of Wise Shoppers \ - . Kr . . • > m/A/-. 7<jr>

9 v V IllllSllli ■m 'A i Life without Financial THE early days of married life are the time when a man should start to, build up his assets so that he may be always free from financial anxieties. Responsibilities come with the years, but a man can arrange to have these responsibilities sit lightly op his shoulders. By becoming a member of the A.M.P. Society he can make such immediate provision for the future as he and his wife desire. A certain young man who married in 1920, when he was 30, took ou’ an A.M.P. policy for £I,OOO for the protection of hi* bride. It has been c comfort to -both of them ever since, and if he were to die to-morrow his wife would receive £1,420, so greatly have the A.M.P. bonuses added to the policy. V They,have never"' missed the few shillings a month that they have invested in this policy. ' - , .This man and his wife have had more than protection. They have built up an asset against which they were able to borrow feu- the building of a' home. They have eliminated financial amciety. , Ask that an experienced adviser be sent to explain what YOU CAN DO in the way of creating an immediate estate for your own and your wife’s old age. If you live far from an A.M.P. office, '"■-‘'V.i'ars will gladlv be sent by post. v; ' • is SOCIETY Largest Mutual Life Office 9 in the Empire V Established in Australia in 1849. f IWd Offts* for New Ze&uwu . «.u«.vamwtuc viuay, UclUcgiom W. T. I KIN, MtUfaf, • 8 ♦ 5 - • ' ... :; A, ‘Meed Office fnr Nrw Zealand, Customhouse Quay, Wellington . ; iW. T. I K IN, Manager>V. V '