Page 17 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 19150, 16 October 1925, Page 17

An Assorted Line of Ladies' Cambric Camisoles, trimmed with dainty Valenciennes 1a c c and embroidery, threaded at neclc with soft Satin ribbon. George Court's Usual Price, 7/6, etc.—Friday's Bargain Price, y '•r.T'-v Black Rubber Coats, of best quality; well cut, in popular shape. Sizes 46in., 48in., 50in., 52in. George Court's Usual Price, 29/ C—Friday's Bargain Price ' 21/Tweed Costumes, in attractive Grey and Brown mixtures; well tailored, in two fashionable styles, with 3 Coats; W., 0.5., X.O.S. George Court's Usual Price, £3/19/6 Friday's Bargain Price, j Q Children's Excellent Quality White Calico Princess Underskirts., trimmed with embroidery, insertion and edging. The sizes are: ISin., 20in., 22in., 24in., 26in., 28in. George Court's Usual Prices: 4/6, 4/9, 4/11, 5/6, 5/9, 5/11 Friday's Bargain Price, to Clear, «g> j J "fj < • Children's Navy Fleecy Bloomers. Size 12in. Also, Oddments in Calico Knickers. George Court's Usual Price, 1/11, 2/3—Friday's Bargain Price, to Clear, % /*5 A / c..,v Models 5306 and 1921 Both Twilfit Corsets, suitable for average or heavy figures. Made in plain White Coutil or White Cotton Broche; low bust and short or medium length skirt; fitted with spiral steels, four suspenders. Sizes 21in. to 30in. George Court's Usual Prices, 21/6 and 22/6 —Friday's Bargain Price, IC/11 Jm£ iglgiggiiiisi Model 100—A Twilfit Corset, made in Strong White Coutil, well boned with spiral steel, double front and wide busk, wide elastic insets in skirt; suitable for heavy figures; six suspenders, George Court's Usual Price: 25in. to 36in., 21/6; O.S. v 23/6 Friday's Bargain Price: 25in. to 36in., 17/ ft o.s. no/1 i i musam Rea'dy-made Mattress Ticking Cases, double bed size, 4ft. 6m, wide. Strong Ticking, well made. Genuine value —Usually 20/9 each. "George Court's" Eye-Opener Price, 13/9 each. Men's Cotton Underwear. Shirts, half-sleeves, and Pants—Usual Prices, 3/3 and 3/9. "George Court's" Eye-Opener Price, 2/B§d. Splendid value in White Cotton Bloomers, good shape and size, elastic at waist and knee. George Court's Usual Price, 2/3—Friday's Bar* gain Price, J jQ Millinery.—Trimmed Models, in all the newest trimmings; made in Silk Georgette, Faille, and newest trimmed with daintiest flowers on ribbon effects. These are our latest shipment in Trimmed Millinery. George Court's Usual Price, 45/6, 49/6, 52/6—Friday's Bargain Price, Millinery. Ladies' Creme small and medium brim and fittings. George Conrt's Usual Price, 7/11 —Friday's Pedal Untrimmed Straws, in Bargain Price, White Crepe de Chine Blouses of good quality, with round neck and elbow sleeves, daintily trimmed with pin tucks and hand Usual Price, 19/11—Friday's Bargain Price, Jg/g M Luvisca Jumpers, with long roll collar, baud, and long sleeves. In Pink, and Helio., also with Blue and Green stripes on Cream ground. George Court's Usual Price, 7/6 Friday's Bargain Price, J J m Wx?TS»IS^B*J m ✓: - raBHH .... / r /j... _S> k <<",%¥- y i'Mi smmfMi waM\ w r M ' ' WM w S*A m Wb i rl Wm 1 i m ""After aii, iny dear, is it fair the way people view this liquor problem? Look at the way men condemn women drinking. Licensing Committees and Magistrates have been saying hotelkeepers should discourage women going to hotels. Quite right too, when 397 have been counted in one hour in the hotels in Christchurch. " I don't believe in women drinking. Imagine the way the average husband would carry on if his wife, returning from shopping, dropped into a hotel or club bar and spent an hour there chatting and drinking with other women! But why shouldn't she—men do that kind of thing every day. " Look at the wives and children who go without luxuries, or new clothing, and go short of pleasure because of this habit of drinking amongst men! I don't mean DRUNKEN men, but the decent men who drink moderately, just because it happens to be a custom. They never realise how much money goes in a month that way. ' 4 Then quite sincerely they sgy to their wives, 4 We'll have to take a pull, and economise a bit.' and expect her to do it, when she is probably finding it hard enough already to make ends meet. " Now, if all the bars were abolished, as they would be under* Prohibition, and men didn't feel it necessary to ask each other to 1 have one' there would be more than £8,400,000 per annum in the men's pockets for other kinds of spending. " It seems to me Prohibition would be fairer all round than the present system, which approves of a man doing what it condemns a woman for doing, while the women and children have to pay for what those who profit by it call the man's 4 Liberty.' I believe in a fair deal for women, that's why I shall