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g{mmxmmxmK^Ks®mmKxxmxK n X ft X X Mail-Order Bargains in HOUSEHOLD LINENS 300yds. S4in. Unbleached nit Twill Sheeting. Extra heavy uj Q Usual Price 2/9 yd. SALE PRICE yd. 280yds. S4in. Unbleached Herringbone Sheeting. Super quality. Übusl Price 2/6 yd. SALE PRICE 2/2 yd. 400yds. 80in. Unbleached »/«, 7u?i7/ Sheeting, Cl II Usual Price 3/3 yd. SALE PRICE yd. 330yds. 80in. Unbleached Herringbone Sheeting. fieavy quality doth. Usual Price 3/6 d. SALE PRICE 2/9 yd. ISOyds. S4in. White Twill a/« Sheeting. Good p ™% 1/SI SALE PRICE yd. 29Syds. 22in. All Linen Forfar. . . « A good wearing linen. J| Q yd. Usual Price 1/3 yd. SALB PRICE 220yds. 80in. White Twill Sheeting. Goo< * heavy quality. Excellent wearing. Usual Price 3/3 yd. SALE PRICE yd. ISOyds. 80in. White Twill _ i. Sheeting. Recommended good V/ U 6 value. Usual Price 4/6 yd. SALE PRICE yd. 180yds. 40in. Linen Finish a in Pillowing. Fine even weave and |/ / ® finish. Usual Price *f "* 1/6 yd. SALE PRICE yd. 200yds. 40uu White heavy make? ’ Usual * / SALE PRICE yd. Twill a Pillowing. Good wearing quality, 1/ heavy make. Usual •J l '£ Price 1/11 ydlOOdoz. Linen Finish Pillow Cases. Good strong material, well made. Usual Price 1/3 each. SALB PRICE each 1/I,oooyds. 2Sin. Linen Forfar. Heavy. Usual Price 1/9 yd. SALE PRICE yd. 40doz. Lunch Napkins. \ A special offering, worth double. SALB PRICE—3 for 1/tl WE PAY POSTAGE All Goods unsuitable may be returned. <JAMESSMITfrS „ „ Corner . Guba& Maimers Sts. C£Q X

FATAL FALL OF MINE ROOF With falls of roof occuring as they worked, a rescue party at Cribbwr Fawr Colliery, Pyle (Glam.), toiled fop four hours to save three men buried by a fall of roof. Two were dead when discovered. The third was severely injured. By the two deaths 15 children became orphans. Samuel Corbett, of Jrlam, who was injured by the fall of roof m the Pendleton pit, died in hospital. This makes the sixth death.

NURSE FOUND DROWNED Nurse Annie Perry, of Shepherd’s Bush, London, who disappeared from Shaldon, in Devonshire, where she was engaged as nurse to Mrs John Ward, the wife of an Indian tea-planter, was found washed up hy the sea near Smugglers Lane, Teignmouth, after being in the water for eight days. Miss Perry, who is the daughter of a solicitor, is said to have been depressed recently. Her shoes were found on a wall abutting the beach, and in the toe of one of them was a sock belonging to one of the children.

MOTHER DIES; BABY SAVED Arriving at the house of a patient at Crathes (Aberdeenshire) a nurse found the place full of smoke. She dashed into the front room—which was in flames —and rescued the tenant’s baby, dazed, but alive. With a neighbour, the nurse then returned to the house and brought out the baby’s mother, Mrs Raith, but she was dead. It is believed that the mother fell near the fireplace and that her clothes were caught by the flames.

HERO WORSHIP At a recent garden party in London, at which the Prime Minister and various other personalities -were present, a young bov, who had been waiting his opportunity, presented Mr Baldwin with a photograph of himself, with a request that he should append.his signature. "Certainly, my lad/' Tetorted the Premier, handing back the signed portrait. A few moments later the same boy, came up again with a similar request. The Premier felt quite sure that this was the same lad; however, in case he should be mistaken, Mr Balwin proceeded to again oblige. Not many moments had elapsed before the "pushing" youth repeated the application. "Why, 6onny, this is the third time you have asked me for my autograph, surely/' he said, s ** "Yos, sir, was the reply. You see, ray pal’s saving ’em, and’ he’s promis’ me if I can git three a’ yorn sif, 'e will give me one o’ .Tack 'Ohhs."

A certain learned and pain.stasan* schoolmaster was testing the general knowledge of a class under his carp. "And what/* he said to a small boy, "is the feminine of drake?” "Queen Elizabeth, sir/' answered the boy. llc/tk**to s 8 Why !»»• con»t»ot e*p«nu bmr2ns couch mixture? One bottle of makes a pint of finest couch, cold cod Inllueox. remedy. Recipe with ceory bott.o. Costs a 10. S»T«s 16K 15

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19260127.2.93.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12355, 27 January 1926, Page 9

Word Count
714

Page 9 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12355, 27 January 1926, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12355, 27 January 1926, Page 9