Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 7249, 31 August 1933, Page 9

2 BACK T© sc noon FOR THE THIRD TERM How important that their clothes should be light! For in the building of the youthful character the part played by good clothes is by no means a small one. At a very early age, youngsters develop an appreciation of neatness that is definitely the corner-stone of self-respect. Rosco School Clothes for boys and girls are designed to foster this spirit. They fit well, they look well and wear well, for the simple reason . . they are f ad< r^ l ’ rniip A S you pay taking the quality into consideration of course, are less than elsewhere—COMPAßE. For Your Son' BOYS’ GREY NURSE CLOTH SHIRTS With tennis and canoe collars, heavy weight cloth, all sizes. ROSCO PRICE 2/11 BOYS’ PLAIN BLUE SHIRTS In cotton fugi, canoe collars. 4 h ROSCO PRICE S/ll BOYS’ CREPE CLOTH SHIRTS Guaranteed to wear, no dressing, well mado and cu j t ROSCO PRICE 5/6 BOYS’ ALL WOOL SHIRTS Navv and grey, tennis and canoo collars. 7 ROSCO PRICE 5/11, C/IT and 7/11 A ROSCO BARGAIN! BOYS’ SHIRTS . _ , . With brace tabs to fit on to shorts, m Beatrice twill, Zampa cloth, grey nurse cloth, etc. Sizes 1 to 6. ROSCO PRICE 2/6 and 2/11 BOYS’ SUITS Pine navy serge, double seats and elbows, guaranteed dye, excellent for wear, all sizes. * ROSCO PRICE 33/6 BOYS’ ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS In dark grey. Sizes 5,6, 7,8, 9 only. Wonderful value! Usual Price 25A and 29/6. A BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAIN 16/6 3 BOYS’ SPORTS COATS , In grey shade, sizes 12 only. Groat Value! Usual Price 24/6. BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAIN 16/6 BOYS’ SADDLE TWEED SHORTS In navy blue, good lining, well cut, guaranteed for six months. „ „ ROSCO PRICE S/0 NEW SEASON’S ALL WOOL BLAZERS In brown, blue and navy striped effects. ROSCO PRICE 12/6 to 19/6 BOYS' WATERPROOF OVERCOATS In navy and fawn shades, belt all round, heavy lining, guaranteed proofed. Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 15. h,b ROSCO PRICE 22/6 BOYS’ PYJAMAS Smart selected patterns, made from Horrock s cloth. Sizes 3 to 10. ROSCO PRICE 3/11 BOYS’ ALL WOOL THREE-QUARTER GOLF HOSE „ , In grey and fawn shade. Sizes 4, o, and. 6 only. g * ROSCO PRICE 1/- pair BOYS’ ALL WOOL SCHOOL HOSE All school colours. All sizes. ROSCO PRICE *</ll BOYS’ SCHOOL CAPS All school colours. ROSCO PRICE 2/9 iOYS’ TIES All school colours. ROSCO PRICE Cel For Your Daughter CHILDREN'S FUGI SILK GYM. BLOUSES Gathered into waist with elastic and buttoned down front with pointed collar and finished with small pocket. Sizes 11 to 14$. ROSCO PRICE 7/6 to 8/Jl GIRLS’ NAVY SERGE SKIRTS Good quality, knife pleated at sides bos gJwt back and front and attached to white satin-de-luxe top. Sizes 21in. to 33in> ROSCO PRICE 8/6 to 14/0 GIRLS’ NAVY SERGE GYM. TUNICS Pleated on to yoke with throe box pleats back and front, buttoned on shoulder and finished with girdle. Sizes 24in. to 39ia. ROSCO PRICE 12/9 to 22/9 GIRLS' NAVY FLANNEL BLAZERS Guaranteed fast dyes, finished with three pockets and bound with cord in shades of white, sky, yellow and red. Sizes 23in. to 3Ein. ROSCO PRICE 7/11 to 16/9 GIRLS' CREME FUGI BLOOMERS Good quality, elastic waist and knee, sizes 12in. to 24in. ROSCO PRICE 2/3 to 3/6 GIRLS’ BLACK ITALIAN CLOTH BLOOMERS Elastic waist and knee, good quality, suitable for hard school wear. Sizes 2 to 7, ROSCO PRICE 1/6 to 2/3 CHILDREN’S LIBERTY BODICES Light weight, fleecy-lined, buttoned down front. To fit 2 to 13 years. ROSCO PRICE 2/0 to 3/12 Also same style in small, medium and large maids. ROSCO PRICE 4/11 GIRLS' CREME FUGI BLOOMERS Good quality, elastic waist-and knee. Sizes 12in. to 24in. ROSCO PRICE 2/3 to 8/6 PARKER’S ENGLISH SANDALS For children, in fine olack calf on perfectly natural almpo and well finished inside, so that they will not chafe the tendcrest skin, with leather and uskide studded solos and hoels. Strong for school wear. Sizes 7 to 2. PRICES from 4/6 to 7/11, according to alee, Same also in dark brown calf with crepe robber soles and heels. Very com fox-table. Same price®. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES In strong box calf, Very heat one-bar style, on good round toes with .stout leather soles and heels. Children’s sizes 10 to 2. PRICES from' 12/6 to 14/9 according to size. Maids' sizes, 3 to 5. PRICE 16/9 pair.

Primitive Insects SPRXNGTAXL AND SILVERFISH MYSTERIES FOR THE BIOCHEMIST There is an undeniable similarity between spiders and crabs and lobsters and some beetles. Docs this mean that insects evolved from crustaceans and such things as worms and other crawlers? Dr. It. J. Tillyard, of Australia's Entomological Department, thinks so. He advanced the view that the springtail (it actually leaps with the aid of something very much like a spring) and the silverfish (which is not n fish at all, but which devours carpets) arc the most primitive of all insects. Wingless insects, ho suggested, came from springtails and silveriisk, to bo followed by the more highly developed flying types. To prove his case he pointed to winged insects embalmed in coal. They are the oldest of their kind known. Still other fossil insects aro found in various older formations. All are wingless. The further down we go in the scale of life the greater is the chemical unity with its environment. Your real primitives are one-cclled animals and such things as starfish and shellfish, On the whole, these creatures are chemically much like the sea water in which they live. But the proportions are different. Here is a mystery for the biochemist to solve. Why should corals be all calcium'? Why should molluscs devote th.emtelvo3 to taking up iron, copper and iodine—--aU very scarce in sop. water? Dr Paul S. Galtsofl; (United States Bureau Of Fisheries) did much interesting speculating on these matters. It was his guess, that the creatures seized what their blood demanded wherever blood was involved. But blood implies a fairly high form of life. So we are left puzzling about the chemical selectivity of things that are bloodless - merely alive,