Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9648, 1 May 1917, Page 8

VAGE A i nv; MORROW (WEDNESDAY), MAY 2, AT 9 O’CLOCK FINAL 4 DAYS™Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Be Early CASES of DRAPERY damaged by sea water in transit from COLLIES & SONS of MANCHESTER. See windows for Thrilling Bargains, not to be sold until Wednesday morning at & o'clock 1 SO dozen Fleecy Lined WHITE RIBBED BLOOMERS, with cuff knee, slightly damped but quite alright. Bought to sell at 2/11Salvage Price 1 /It GREY FLEECED PETTICOATS. —A very big quantity in Women’s and O.S. sizes, heavy winter weight quality. Worth 6j 11. Sato Price 4/0 and 4/11 WOVEN NIGHTDRESSES, special quality and extra O.S. sizes, natural and cream shade. Sale Price 7/11 One big line of FLEECY’ WOVEN VESTS, SPENCERS and COMBINATIONS. Special purchase of 160 dozen. Will tie cleared at 2/11, 3/6, and 3/11. Inspection invited 1 . 100 dozen FLEECY BLOOMERS, in Grey, Navy, Black and White Check, Cream; splendid wearing material, and well worth 3/6. Salvage Saia Price 1/11 pair 36 dozen FLEECY LINED COMBINATIONS, natural and white, long and short sleeves; Worth 4/11- ' , Special Salvage Sale Price 3/11 96 dozen SPENCERS, with long sleeves, warm, fleecy, for winter wear. Well worth 3/11. During Salvage Sale 2/3 Heavy Winter FLEECY CHEMISE VESTS (all long sleeves), white, with open fronts. Should be sold at 3/6. During Salvage Sale 2/8 WOOLLEN JERSEYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. ... All shades and sizes, in well known makes, “St. Margaret’s,” Alpha; size x smallest size. At .2/11. Rising 9d each size. Children’s KILTIE COSTUMES, in all wool; Navy, Brown, Grey, Saxe, Scarlet, Cream; 18 inch to 32 inch. 12/8 up to 29/6, spcciar CHILDREN’S VESTS. Huge stock of winter ALL-WOOL VESTS, for children, with long or short sleeves. 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/9, 1/10, 1/11. Size, 1 to 6’s. CHILDREN’S COMBINATIONS. Full range of Cream and Natural COMBINATIONS, in sizes 1 to 8. Sale Prices 2/11, 3/3, 3/6, 3/9, 3/11, 4/3, 4/6, 4/9. A Big Line of Horrockses Longcloth CAMISOLES, trimmed lace and embroidery. Usual Price 4/ 6. Salvage Sale Price 1/11 Samples in CHEMISES, 2/11. KNICKERS, 2/11. NIGHTDRESSES, 3/11. COMBINA' TIONS, 4/6. Best Quality WHITE APRONS (with circular bib and gored skirts), a 1 sully splendid quality cloth, and apron well made. Special Price 2/6 Hoyles’ Print MORNING APRON, in Dark Navy Spots and Stripes. 2/6 Children’s Print Magyar OVERALLS, in pretty styles. To Clear 2/3, 2/6, 2/11 SPECIAL SILK BLOUSE BARGAINS. 10 dozen WHITE SILK BLOUSES, as now worn, full sizes, and worth xo/6. Sale Price 8/11 Coloured JAP. SILK BLOUSES, in Sky and Pink. 10/6. Nicely hemstitched. TUSSORE SILK BLOUSES, at r 5/11. Several styles, and usually sold at BTI. Cream RADI ANT A BLOUSES, 7/6. Cream WINCEYETTE BLOUSES, 4/11. BLACK POPLIN BLOUSES, 5/11. SQUIRREL NECKLETS (samples), 60 samples. To be cleared at 13/6, 15/6, 17/6, 19/6. White FOXELINE NECKTIES, 10/6 Children’s FUR SETS. 3/6, 4/6, 4/11, 7//8 the set 3670 Pairs of CORSETS in stock, in al) sizes and best makes; C.B.’s, Warner’s, D. and A., P. and S.. “Maisie,” and Our Special. Prices from 3/11 to 13/6 A THORA THROW-OUT BARGAIN. C.B. “THORA” CORSET, n size 20 only. Usually 6/11. Sale Price 2/11 pair Fabric GLOVES. Salvage Price 1/SACHETS. Ladies’ Black Usually 1/9. HANDKERCHIEF Usually 2/6, 3/6. Salvage Prloes 1/-, 1/9 Children’s FIGURED HANDKERCHIEFS. 1/9 dozen Ladies’ Wide Black PATENT BELTS. Usually i/q. Salvage Prioc 1/3 100 dozen White 1 BARBERS’ TOWELS. To be Cleared at 3 for 1/- Size 32 x 14 inch. Blue border end. 20 gross HAIRPINS BOX, too in box. Usually 3d. Salvage Price I}d Alexander’s SEWING COTTON, Black and White; all numbers. 2d Reel IS gross Fancy PEARL BUTTONS. Usually 4d dozen. Salvage Price 2d dozen LINEN THREAD, Black and White. Usually 3d. Now 2d Reel LINEN BUTTON FANS. Usually gd. Salvage Price 6d BUNDLE TAPES. Salvage Price ed HAIR NETS, with elastic, dark and mid- Usually 3d. Salvage Price id each Black MENDING WOOL. 1d skein Velvet SKIRT BINDING, all colours, 18 yards in piece. 3d the lot Fancy TORTOISESHELL HAli SLIDES. Usually xoid each. Salvage Price 6d each TOILET HAIR COMBS. Usually gd, 1 /-. Salvage Price 6d, 9d Ladies’ RUBBER HEELS. 4d pair Celluloid COLLAR SUPPORTS. Usually 6d. Salvage Price td Children’s Coloured TUNIC BELTS. 6d each .. EVANS & Co., Ltd., Drapers, Milliners, and Corset Specialists, 144-146 Cuba-st., Wellington

NOT EASILY CONVINCED There is only one certain way we know of to convince Wellington people, and that is fay the word of fellow residents. for that cannot bo doubted, being so. easy to prove. This is the sort of proof we always give. Head this Wellington case:— Mr David Clark, Printers’ and Stationers’ Agency, 63, Manners street; Wellington, says : —''l’or some considerable time I suffered with disordered kidneys. The secretions were thick and cloudy, and contained a sediment like brick-dust.’ I also had a terrible pain in my back, and could not stoop or move about freely, which was a great inconvenience to me at my work. A friend advised me to use Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills and I am glad I took the advice. Two bottles of these wonderful pills cured me. The secretions are 'clear and regular and my back never aches now. Since my cure our house has never been without a bottle of Doan’s Backache Kinney Pills, and other members of the family have used them with gratifying results. I can highly recommend Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills.” four years later Mr Clark says;—"l am still free of backache and kidney trouble, and have had no return of my old complaint since Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills cured me four years ago.” If you are sick or ’’feel badly” begin taking Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills at once, for as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 3s per bottle (six bottles 16s 6ti), or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClellan and Co.. 76, Pitt street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN’S.

“Members' Night,” held at the social hall of the Scottish Society, was a very decided success. Vocal items by several ladies and gentlemen were much appreciated* Several comic items showed clearly enough that Scotsmen are by no means devoid of humour. 3lr Jupp s manipulation of tho cornet unqualified pleasure. A very pathetic piece, entitled “Twa Young Scottish Martvrs," was recited by Mrss 24cLellan. "The way in which this young lady “held” her audience provided ample proof of her aptitude as a reciter. The juveniles delighted, all present by an exhibition of dancing* Mrs Bailantyn© and the ladies’ committee provided supper for the artists and visiting friends.