Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22464, 7 July 1936, Page 15

C/^\ Smartly Correct whichever one you choose ... Strikingly new designs that reflect the Season's Style Trends in distinctive beauty and incomparable chic. Here are but three of the latest models . . . typical of the exclusive range awaiting your inspection in our Footwear Department on the Second Floor. No. 1 LUXURIOUS SUEDE TAKES THE SPOTLIGHT. Popular Navy Suede Court , * Model, featuring the new square-toe last. Squarette Cuban heel. Toe and buckle of Navy Blue Kid. Sizes 3 to 6. (Also in Brown _ Suede) Postage, 6d. No. 2—STRESSING FASH- No. 3—DISTINCTIVE EVENIONABLE THRIFT. Black ING MODEL. Brown Velvet Glace and Suede Instep T-Bar frown Satin facings com- , bine to bring to this dainty model Shoe. Suede vamps, neatly a desirab i e touch of the un _ stitched. Spike heels. Sizes 3 usual. High spike heel, to 6. (Also in Brown Glace Round toe. Neat jewelled buckle. Sizes 4 34/6 and Suede)... Postage, 6d. 27'6 FOOTWEAR DEPT., SECOND FLOOR. FARMERS' TRADING HOBSON STREET,- AUCKLAND. i TRADE COLUMBIA "v H LAYERBILT v RADIO BATTERIES 4k ...Seven colours in the diamond's flash! In the sparkle of a diamond, you see all the colours of the rainbow. Why ? Because white light is made up of seven colours, one of which is blue —and it is blue that corrects yellow to make white. Without blue, white would be greyish-yellow— the same /jMA greyish-yellow of white linens that have gone a "bad colour." To renew ithe lovely whiteness of linens, you must have Reckitt's Blue in your last rinsing water every I ■ Reckitt's BLUE Out of the blue comes the whitest wash!