Page 11 Advertisements Column 4

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVI, Issue 14201, 25 October 1906, Page 11

LITTLE THINGS For Ladies’ Wear at Graham, Wilson & Smellles In life it is the little things that are important, and create the greatest pleasure. Little words are the sweetest to hear: little charities fly farthest, and stay longest on the wing; little lakes are the stillest; little hearts are the fullest, and little farms are the best tilled. Little books are read the most, and little songs are dearest loved. And when Nature would make anything especially rare and beautiful, sho makes it little; little pearis, little diamonds, little dews. In faot life is made up of littlea. Day is made up of little beams, and night is glorious with little stars. So it is in the matter of ladies attire. It is the little things that are important. It is the little things that give that distinctive finish which invariably captivates and charms all mankind. Ladies who appreciate the importance of the little things in dress, will find style, satisfaction and value in the following goods.' The inspection of all interested is invited. Stylish Neckwear White Embd, Puritan Collars, at 6d 7Jd 9d 1/- and 1/3 each. 3 Lace Puritans, in white' and cream at XOJd 1/- and 1/3 each. Coloured Silk Puritans, at If- 1/3 and 1/6 each. Lace Plastrons, white, cream and Paris, at 2/3 2/9 3/6 4/6 and 6/6 each. Circular Collarettes, lace and silk, at 2/11 3/6 and 4/6 each. Lace Ties, white, cream and Paris, ■at 1/9 2/S 2/6 2/11 and 3/6 each Silk Bows, made up in white and colours, at 1/11 2/6 and 3/6 ea. New Veilings. The Popular Complexion Veiling, black net over white tulla, at 1/6 1/11 and 2/8 per yard. Black, plain and spotted Nets, at 1/- 1/3 1/6 1/9 and 1/11 yard. Coloured Veilings, in navy.brown, and magpie, at 1/3 1/6 and 1/9 yard. Chiffon Veiling®, in navy, grey, and black, at 1/8 yard. Gossamers in white, cream, navy, grey, brown and black; at 1/6 and 2/3 yard. Washing Silk Net, white, cream, and black, 18in wide, at 1/6 yd. Smart Beits. Straight Laathar Belts, black, brown,navy, and London colours at 1/9 each. ? Soft Folded Kid Belts, gray, black, white and navy, at 2/3 each. Leather Belts with metal slides, at 2/4£ each. Gold Tinsel Bolts, largo gilt slide at 2/6 each. Black Silk Belts, a large Vferiety, at 1/6 1/11 3/3 2/6 2/11 3/6 and 4/6 each. GoocS Hosiery. Ladies’ Hosiery, at 1/3 1/6 1/9 2/to 3/6 per pair. Ilibbad Hosiery, at l/l 2-1 4-1, and fancy rib*, at 1/6 1/9 1/11 2/3 2/6 and 2/11 per pair. The new fine gau<p 2-1 rib Hose, a most serviceable 1 stocking, at 2/6 2/8 2/11 and 3/6 per pair, i Lace Ankle Hose, in Cashmere, at 1/8,2/- 2/3 2/6 and 2/11 pair. Lacs Ankle Hose, in Lisle thread, at 1/6 1/9 1/11 aud 2/3 pair. Black Silk Hose, lace and plain, at 3/6 and 4/6 pair. Tan Hose, in plain and ribbed Cashmere, and in lace ankle Cashmere and Lisle thread. PERFECT GLOVES. The Fashionable Long Glove, for street and evening wear, in imita. tion Suede, elbow length, in white, beaver, grey and black, at 2/and 2/3 pair. Silk Evening Gloves, in white, cream, and black, at 2/6 and 8/8 pair. Fownos’ Suede Elbow Gloves, in white, cream, and pastejle shades, at 5/11 per pair. The “Elite” Kid, 4 dome fftstaers glove, in gray, brown, beaver, and black, at 2/6 per pair. The "Mounisr ” Glove, a fine soft kid, in pretty shades of grey and beaver, and also in black, at S/1I per pair. The “ Lejuene ” Kid, a dependable glove,in black and brown,at 4/11 pr. White Washable Suede, four pearl button gloves, at 2/6 and 2/11 per pr. Pownes’ Washable Sued® Gloves, in biscuit and pearl grey, at 4/6 perpr. The noted Ciuzel Suede Gloves, in greys, beavers and black, at 5/6 pair Lace,’Lisle Thread Gloves, in grey, white, beaver, and black, at 7id 9d I/- 1/3 1/6 and 1/11 perpair. * Lisle Thread Gloves, all colours, at 1/- 1/3 1/6 and 1/11 per pair. Imitation Suede, in white, black, grey and fawn, at 1/9 and 2/- par pair. • Silk Taffata, a comfortable glove of good appearance, in shades of grey, beaver, cream, white and black, at 1/6* and 1/11 per pair. A Special Vahpj Glove.—Black Lisle Glove, with.'white points and two dome fastnors, at 1/3 per pair. GRAHAM, ■ Wilson & fmm SMELLIE .CBock Tower.> '

“THE GOAL THAT SATISFIES THE LADIES.' THE VALUE OF A COAL DEPENDS UPON THE AMOUNT OF . . HEAT !T GIVES, AND THE PERCENTAGE OF WASTE. THIS LITTLE DIAGRAM SHOWS . . THAT “ COALBROOKPALE " WESTPORT, THOUGH NOT THE LOWEST PRICED, 18 CHEAPEST IN THE END. IT GOES FURTHER, AND IS “THE FINEST COAL SOUTH OF THE LINE.” 1 ton of Proportion Coalbrookriole Waste produces 1 ton of Newcastle produces Proportion Waste I ton ot Lignite produces Proportion of Waste THE WEEK’S FEATURE. READING FOR SATURDAY. A MAGAZINE NEWSPAPER. . ' GtSk ' SIXTY-FOUR COLUMNS FOR A PENNYSATURDAY’S CHRISTCHURCH “ STAR.” THE SATURDAY'S ISSUE of the CHRISTCHURCH “STAR” is of special character, and totally different to the issues of the other five days of the week. It is a double number of eight pages of eight full columns each, and while the usual features of the up-to-date daily evening paper are preserved, the following will bs found as features of its contents : A SERIAL HOVEL by an eminent author. SHORT STORIES by well-known writers of fiction. SKETCHES and LITERARY' SELECTIONS by the best pens cf the day. COLUMNS FOR'sTHE LADIES, compiled by a lady journalist. THE BANDSMEN’S COLUMN, edited by “ Trombone.” WORK FOE THE WEEK—Counsel to Gardeners by an Expert. CYCLING NOTES.—The “ Star ” is the League’s Official Organ. MULTUM IN PARYO paragraphs of information. FUN AND FANCY. “ THE WEEK ” —A racy ana free handling of things in general. The Special Evening Edition published at eight o’clock gives the fullest) details of the events of the afternoon, special attention being paid to report* of race meetings, and athletic contests and matches.