Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, Issue LIV, 12 June 1920, Page 2

SILENCE SPEED RELIABILITY and REFINEMENT ARE THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX And are combined with a reasonable Initial Cost and Extremely Economical Maintenance Expense. The Hudson. Motor Co. make no statements legating what their ears will do in the future, which hare .not already been substantiated by the past performance of the ‘ c>UPER-£>U, in the hamU of over 100,000 owners all over the orld. A limited number of HUDSON “SUPERrSIXES” are available for inmediate delivery. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE— £BOO FULLY EQUIPPED, FOUR m ■m .Built-entirely by the Hudson Motor Co. and CHEAPER ONLY IN PRICE £025 FURRY EQUIPPED. W. G. VINING LTD. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NELSON DISTRICT, V. Agents ..for: ‘ Agents for; HUPMOStLE'. MOTORS FJ.A.T. MOTORS DODGE MOTORS R, & P. farm TRACTORS ’PHONE 198. How I Learned at Home By ELLEN PURDY CLARKE. A GRAND FREE OFFER. Yesterday, after lunch, I had just slipped into my new blue one-piece dress and was getting ready to go down town, when the door-bell rang and-Who should it be but Janet Whitelaw, whom I hadn’t seen for nearly six months. . The first thing Janet exclaimed as she stood in the door, was; “Oh- Ellen, tell ;me where in the world did you get that lovely dress?” “I made it all myself.” “But, ElletiP’ she fairly gasped; “made it yourself! How—when — where did you ever learn? You never used to sew'a-stitch!” “I know I didn’t; but I made this iress just the same, and, not only . this, but so many other things that I ■ have more clothes than I ever had bev. fore.” \ “Well, telLthe this minute how yon \ lid it.” So I went to the wardrobe, and :ame back with an armful of dainty X all ime back with an armiul ot aaxni-y .. , • n f 'KhJint* nra<l ° Janet Bt> " 1,1 nrc learning\vHhfho “To begin ilth ” I aaM. “tlm ctess " “ " W,oon ’- have on is a reproduction of an ox- ls f 1 "onaeiim. . • usive model l‘ saw in a shop win- 1 took it up and 1 soon reaow. marked £9. It cost me exactly hm . v e{ ‘sy it is to learn without 4s for Hie materials, and I think leaving home. Every step is cxplainiey are reallvXf better quality. And ed so clearly, and there are hundreds era’s an evening dress that Jack says of aUustrations to show just exactly i the prettiest thing I ever wore. I what to do apied it from.a fashion ■ magazine and Hut Janet broke m right hero: ‘Eli materials cost exactly 05s. Then lon, tins is wonderful! Jell me how -have made two house dresses,, four f can learn all about it myself irons, a taffeta petticoat', and iinde.r- Bo I told her that if she would send ES«%ha“T!mr;S to the Ablated School of Dresa--sj> nn »’ V making, Sydney, r ■ * a. -1 *1 ; 11 * 4- l-i i-i j- K i-i **if rt -*-i-i UK n4on ~ v , and would tell them '““But voii haven’t told me yet,” in- that she was must interested in learnisted'Janet, “where you*learned.” mg Dressmaking or Millinery at “Well, then, listen and you shall Home, they would send her by return ear About four months ago I read post, absolutely without charge, all bout a school of dressmsking that particulars of the marvellous Nssoad developed .a wonderful new plan ciated System And if yon, my dear trough which-one could learn Dress, reader, would Eke to know more about inking or Millinery at home in spare how* you can havb more and prettier une X "think liow much it clothes or luxtS «uicl c nionov, - rould mean if I could make my own ami doing, X-suggest-'that you, too, iothes: so I wrote to them. ~ They, write* promptly, being to mention xplained everything free,- and told the ; Nelson Mad, and state whothoi aal exactly how .voii could learn every youj are Mrs or Miss. SEND NO (ep even though vou had no experi-MONEY; simply state whether yon nee whatever. Why, think, Janet, are interested in Dressmakmg orMillore than 9000 women and girls have linery anXseiid your Ireadv learned to make their own dress -NOW, to. ApoULTAIIUJ lothes and “Hats '"by this new plan. SCHOOL OP DRISSMAIvING, • r ou see, if doesn’t make the slightest Canberra House, 290r7 Elizabeth inference you live-in, city, Street, SYDNEY. The man with fblish lack 1? forßlach'Boofe S^Showtjs hi, V f !l“ Because, ashore or afloat, his boots are given a daily rub with “ NUGGET!” Admiral Jdiieoe, the gallant crew ot the 11.M.5. “ New Zealand, and the whole of the British Navy use and appreciate this King of Polishes. The British Tar's face wears a smile that won’t wear off, and his boots a-shine .that won ’t conic off. “NUGGET” is the original Polish—the first'one on the market —and is still shining strong, it’s economical, waterproof, preservative, and lends a lasting brilliancy-to all leather. Obtainable at Grocers ami;stores throughout the .Dominion.. Just ask for