Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 27025, 9 March 1949, Page 2

_1 L, if .x*r V Vc I^3 ft. r'ffffc 7m Alt' [ T* V ei let's take stock of the HOUSEHOLD LINEN . . . " Sheets look’ a trifle worn—short of Towels—could really do with two more Breakfast Cloths."—Maybe that’s YOUR list. Then it's time to write to the D.I.C. Check your requirements below and stock up on Household Linen. Tea Towels ea. 4^ll Mode from Pure Linen Forfar ... in a good size—23in x 44in, and with excellent drying qualities. C©l®ur@d Towels ea. B^3 50 dozen all-over coloured Cotton Towels in the shade of Coffee—and fast to washing. The size, 24in x 48in. Coloured Towels ea. B^ll Guaranteed fast colours of Pink, Blue, Green or Lemon . . . good size—22in x 44in, and made from all Cotton. Pillow Coses * pr. 9^ll With a linen finish—they’re a grand quality and strong, too. Be sure and order several pairs of these Taped Pillow Cases. Breakfast Cloths 18^* From Ireland . . . Art Silk and Rayon Breakfast Cloths, featured in Green, Gold or Blue, with embossed designs. The, size, 52in x 52in. Larger size, 52in x 70in, priced at 24/-. Breakfast Cloths 29^6 Always a favourite ... In Pure Linen with coloured borders of Gold, Blue or Green ... in a large size, too —54in x 54in. Breakfast Cloths 29^6 Gaily Checked Cotton Cloths in Gold, Blue, Green or Rose. And here's a point—they’re in guaranteed fast colours. Size, 54in x 54in. Larger size, 54in x 72in, priced at 38/6. Hannelett© Sheets pr. 32^6 Just right for the winter . . . made from heavy quality Cream - Twill Flannelette. Single Bed size. Double Bed size at 49/6 a pair. Single Bed Sheets pr.37^6 Yes, in the large Single Bed size of 63in x s^yds—Linenfinished Sheets hemmed ready for use. Double Bed Sheets pr. 57^6 Also hemmed ready for use —Double Bed Linen-finished Sheets, size 80in x s£yds. Pure Wool Blankets pr. 9(K6 A limited quantity only of Pure Merino Wool Blankets in Cream with coloured whipping. The price shown is for Single Bed. Double Bed at £5/17/9, and Large Double Bed at £7/2/- are also available. write to»day without delay to the D.I.C MANCHESTER DEPT.

SPOT WOOL “Yon know the spot market in London is much more important than one thinks. Last season C.L.W.B. sold over 900,000 bales, nearly half of them New Zealand wool.” • “ That's a lot of wool, but why do people buy in London when so much is sold totally ?” “Because what’s bought here doesn’t reach the mills in Europe for about three months and a lot can happen in that time. New orders—a change in demand —anything like that may mean revising production plans, and that can only be done if there’s more wool ready for use right at hand. That’s where London comes in.” “Then I reckon that competition over there must be very keen. You ship your clip, don't you ; does it pay well ?' “Certainly. The principals of Yorkshire and Continental firms attend the sales in person, and my clip always meets excellent competition, especially the lower lines.” THE OP | OiYPOJV w*“ B BOX EES Union Bank Chambers, HASTINGS. • Talbot Chambers, Beswick Street, TIMAKU. K.Z.-H