Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume LIV, Issue 12650, 10 January 1927, Page 11

A New Era in Window Treatment SILK NET THE DAINTY CURTAIN FABRIC Now Showing in all the Newest Colourings at SCOULLARS Silk Net is not expensive—the prices compare favourably with ordinary Lace Curtains, and it can be applied to windows of every shape and size, transforming the room at a trifling cost. SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY. SCOULLARS LAMBTON QUAY - - WELLINGTON as s ■e** CO phage Loot far iM* trhgn buying ear—it it your guarantee tf eatUfaction, In buying a used car you must know exactly what you are buying—you must be assured of sound value in unused mileage. Your General Motors distributor sells good used cars—properly conditioned—properly priced—properly sold. You can buy from him with confidence. —this pledge tells all y@is want t© knew BUICK, 1923 Model Touring Car. Repainted rich maroon; fine mechanical order, a fast,, silent, and handsome machine, reasonably priced at £lB5 * ARROL-JOHNSTON 1924 Model Touring Car, 15.9 h.p., economical to run and roomy; leather upholstery, adjustable front seat; sturdily built in a Scotch factory, will withstand any N.Z. road condi- £OAfj tions. PRICE FORD VAN, well built steel body, starter, detachable rims, etc., late model, in Bound mechanical order. PRICE £56 1927 Model OVERLAND WHIPPET COACH, only run 900 miles; indistinguishable from a new car; here is the opportunity to save the first year’s depreciation and secure a bargain. PRICE £27fl DODGE, Touring C..r, about 6 years old, but a sound knock-about machine; the late owner recently spent £3O on reconditioning;; a trial run will show it well worth the price. £BO CHEVROLET, 1924 Model Tourer; excellent appearance, cheap to run, will always have a good re-sale value, and offers troublefree unused mileage at £125 INGLIS BROS. & CO, LTD. WELLINGTON Boy with Confidence from your General Motor Distributor. j|lULmu-* 1 1 ([f |}lll^l-11 1 u I,I IJ l|lll[[ 11 m 11111 11 i 111|HIHI1111 I'^*^I 1111 LU^I *** BUMP st:<an<js for Qyalihj

“The old-time hero who used to uif with hi- hoots on is of the dim and distant pu"t.“ says a novelist who seems tc have overlooked present-day jKviestrians.