Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Retain the youthful line! The Corset of to-day differs entirely from the Corset as one used to know it. New ways have been found of giving the necessary support without undue restriction. “Bon Ton” and “Royal Worcester” BON TON " MYSTERIA ’* RUBBER REDUCING GARMENTS. Not only gives the stylish contour, but helps to reduce the figure in a natural manner. Made in Pure Para Rubber, in several variations of Silk or Tricotcovered Rubber— 32/6 35/6 42/6 67/6 THE “ MYSTERIA M BRASSIERE. Is soft and flexible. Only its pleasing comfort makes you aware of its presence. Made in pure Para Rubber or Rubberised Tricot. For all figures— 19/6 32/6 BON TON AMID ROYAL WORCESTER “ROUND-U.” The one-piece Corset or Girdle you hear so much about these days. Ensures the correct foundation for the stylish straight-, line figure—--11/6 15/6 17/6 19/6 23/6 to 29/6 BON TON AND ROYAL WORCESTER BRASSIERE CORSET. A combination corset and brassiere. Welcomed by the slender % figure for its lightness, coolness, and comfort — 11/6 13/6 15/6 17/6 21/- to 37/6 ROYAL WORCESTER BRASSIERES. The smooth, snug-fitting Brassiere that gives the much desired straight effect—--4/6 5/11 7/11 9/11 to 21/If living at a distance Send your Order by Mail WE PAY CARRIAGE. Brown, Ewing’s PRINCES STREET, DUNEDIN.

Harris 9 for Men’s Footwear DIRECT SHIPMENTS OF NEW SEASON’S GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. i MEN’S BOX HIDE DERBY BOOTS, Round Toes, Rivetted soles— ... 16/11 • MEN’S BOX CHROME DERBY BOOTS; Sewn Soles; All Sizes— _ 17/U ; MEN’S BOX DERBY COOKHAMS; Doable Soles; Leather Lined—... 28/6 , MEN’S ENGLISH BOX DERBY BOOTS.; Plain Toes; Military Pattern 22/6 MEN’S ENGLISH GLACE DERBY BOOTS; Welted Soles; Medium High Toe*— , • MEN’S ENGLISH GLACE DERBY BOOTS; Leather Lined; Round Toes MEN’S BOX DERBY SHOES; Full Round Toes; Sewn Soles— ... 22/6 MEN’S NIGGER CALF WILLOW DERBY SHOES; High Toes; Welted Soles— MEN’S BOX DERBY LACE BOOTS; Welted Durpx Soles— ...' MEN’S FINE ENGLISH BOX CALF LACE SHOES; Smart Toes— 33/6 MEN’S FINE ENGLISH TAN WILLOW CALF LACE SHOES; Smart Toes— 37/6 MEN’S STOUT CHROME DERBY LACE BOOTS; Heed and Toeplates— - 20/6 MEN’S HEAVY CHROME DERBY LACE BOOTS; Double Pegged Soles; Heel and Toeplates— ... MEN’S SPLIT KIP SHOOTERS; Plated and Nailed— ... ... ... 19/6 ' MEN’S FULL KIP SHOOTERS; Pegged Soles, Plated and Nailed—--27/6 29/8 MEN’S WHOLE BACK WATERTIGHT SHOOTERS; Plated and Nailed— 29/6 MENS RELIABLE GREENHIDE SHOOTERS; Plated and Nailed— 28/6 MEN’S WHITE CANVAS TENNIS SHOES; Chrome Soles— 9/9 MEN’S CAMEL HAIR ALBERT SLIPPERS; Felt and Leather Sole*- 4/11 Our Specialty:—CUT-OUT LEATHER HALF-SOLES; ready for attaching. Men’s Sizes: Colonial Leather—2/-; English Leather—2/6. State size required. Rivets for attaching—6d per packet. Harris’ Pay Postage on ail New Footwear to anywhere in New Zealand. W. HARRIS & SON, Ltd. THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS, “The Block,” Princes Street. 212-214 George Street. 101 Stuart St. Garden’s Comer. 133-135 King Edward St, THE NEW CLOTH CLEANER DRICLEENO <9 A From Soup Stains on a Dinner Debbs to Oily Smudges on a Costamo, every meric can be quite easily token out tiar wonderful preparation. Ladies ace delighted with the manner in winch it freshens up garments cast aside because of their being spoilt by greasy marks and stains. Men also find “ DfiICLEBNO M the very thing for Dry-Cleaning their Saits, taking away the shabby look caused by greasy spots, etc., rendering them fresh - looking and fit for continued veer. N on-lnfl* mmabl r andN Easily and simply op, leaves no tide-marts. C from Chemists and Storekeepers

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19250914.2.11.3

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19584, 14 September 1925, Page 3

Word Count
562

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 19584, 14 September 1925, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Otago Daily Times, Issue 19584, 14 September 1925, Page 3