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! BE WISE WITH YOUR EYES J 1 If in doubt at all about your j I sight, or if the glasses you are] S now using do not seem suitable, 1 7k or if you have any problem on , $ the subject, consult \ JOHN R. PROCTOR J (E. CHOLERTON) ki ' r he Premier Opticians, ChristW church. Visit Nelson and district i fl reculai ly. Appointments for next F visit oil sth, (Ith and 7th June > K can now be made by ringing H Pegu's Music Warehouse. 1

Woollen Fabrics In New Tones for 1934 . . ■V: at LOUISSONS Now. LOUISSONS complete the cycle of 1934 fashions with wondrous displays of Woollens—in new weaves, new colour combinations, new textures. Woollen Fabrics for Dresses, Costumes and Skirts . CHEVRONS AND DIAGONALS. 30in and 54in wide. 4/11 to 11/6. CORDUROYS AND LACE CLOTHS, 3Gin and 54in wide. 6/11 to 8/11. CHECK TWEED SKIRTINGS, lifiin and 54in wide. 4/11 to 11/6. DONEGAL TWEEDS, 50in wide. 9/11 yard. TO i oi i issons u DISI’LAY WOOLLENS AT 105 TRAFALGAR STREET

THE PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY OF NELSON (Est. 1862) A NEW SERIES OF INVESTING A* SHARES dating from 16th April, 1934 is now being issued and offers a SAF’E AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT 1 DURiNG THE PAST 30 YEARS the Society has—--1 Declared a Profit of 5 per cent, on ALL SHARES IN FORCE at the end of each half-year. 2. In the aggregate allotted £91,648 odd as such Profit. 3. DURING THE LAST 20 YEARS lias built up the RESERVE FUND from £IOOO to £23,160. (In 1929 such fund stood at £19,300). ON THE 16th APRIL NEXT 322 Shares will mature at £2O 7s each, totalling £6552^148. Do YOU realise that the persons holding these Shares have paid to the Society £5216 8s only, and that Profits allotted during the past nine years amount. to £1336 6s. IN OTHER WORDS, whilst each person was saving £l6 4s, the Society assisted to the extent of giving a further £4 3s. For further information apply NORM .4 N ROUT, Secretary.

The Knitting Boom! Knitting and Crochet or all kinds are filling an even more important part in the fashion mode than ever before. And Hurst’s are ready with a bigger selection of dependable wools. Whatever the Knitting need —yon must go to Hurst’s Wool Shop for the right wools. Pa ton’s “Rose” Fingering, in a wide range of plain colours, Heathers and Spot Marls. loz skeins lOjd. Roslyn “Aotea” Fingering, a dependable 4 ply yarn in every wanted shade, loz skeins B£d. Beehive Double Knitting, a delightful heavy wool in plain colours and tweed ellects. 2oz skeins 1/5. “Pearl” and “Azalea” fine Crochet Wools, for dainty woollies. Full range of colours. loz skeins 8d and ll|d. Tweedie Wools, iit* several qualities and fashions, latest ellects. loz skiens B|d, Popular “Quorn” Fingering, a low priced quality wool, in all good colours. " loz skeins 7d. Cyntilla, a silk and wool mixture in pale and medium colours. loz skeins Bd. Paten’s “Manuka” Fingering, a i,i.w 2 ply wool in fifteen fashion colours. ' loz skeins 9td. Books, Leaflets and helps to knitters by every mail. Full stocks of Knitting Needles, Crochet Hooks and all Sundries. Hurst’s TRAP \LGAR STREET.

The in* rnntionai cable news appearing i n th is-me is published by ai range. ,nent wif'i f h« Australian Press Assoeiatic i ai": the “Sun”-“Herald” News Arvice, TJd.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19340413.2.45.2

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXVI, 13 April 1934, Page 4

Word Count
563

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXVI, 13 April 1934, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXVI, 13 April 1934, Page 4