Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LI, Issue 16671, 26 February 1925, Page 6

EACH bay fresh bargains are added to offerings ALREADY .EXCEPTIONAL, FOR WE'RE DETERMINED OX EFFECTING A STILL GREATER. CLEARANCE OF STOCKS BEFORE THE SALE ENDS THIS APPLIES TO' EVERY DEPARTMENT, BUT PARTICULARLY TO THOSE SECTIONS WHERE HEAVY STOCKS OF FASHION GOODS MUST BE CLEARED BEFORE NEW GOODS ARRIVE. SNIPS in the MILLINERY JEPARTMENT La-dies’ Ready-to-wear Straws —All food shapes, nicely trimmed, in urnt, white, and a- variety of colors. Usually .. 15/6 and 19/6. TO CLEAR at 5/11. Smartly Trimmed Straws —Medium brims, in cream, burnt, navy, putty, etc. All good, seasonable styles. Usually 19/6 to 39/6. NOW 9/11. The remainder of ou.r Trimmed Models, in all colors,, smartly trimmed. These were 35/6 to 59/6. TO CLEAR at 12/6. A big lot of Millinery Flowers, for trimming purposes. Originally ...» 1/11 to 2/11. ALL TO CLEAR at...6d each. From the FANCY DEPARTMENT A special line of Cotton Laces, including good designs in Va! and torchon, A to 1-inch wide. Worth .... 4d, sd, to 9d yard. NOW ALL 2/6 dozen. Wide Cotton Laces, in torchon, filet, and Vab, 3 to 5 inches. Worth 1/3 to 2/6. NOW 9d yard. All Seasonable Neckwear, in organdie lace, cloth, linen, etc.; many smart styles. NOW ... ALL HALF-PRICE. Glace Ribbons—All good wanted shades. Were 2/6 and 2/11 yard. NOW ALL 1/6 yard. NeOk /Trillings, in net and ninon, white, ci‘eam, pink, and mauve. Were 1/-, 1/6, and 1/9. NOW ALL 6d yard. Fancy Girdles, in metal chain, erinoidV and many noVelty styles. Usually 2/11, 3/11, 5/11 each. NOW ALL 1/11. GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Each Item a Bargain, Silk Ankle Hose, in white, coating, navy, and nigger. Originally 6/11. NOW 2/6. Spun Silk Hose, in dark brown onlv; a beautiful quality. ‘ Were 7/11. NOW 3/11. Cashmere-finished Hose, in black only; Hawley’s reliable black only. TO CLEAR at .... 2/3 pair. Silk Knitted Gloves, in fawn, white, black, and chamois, ALL TO CLEAR at 1/6pair. Two-button Silk Gloves, with double tips, in white, grey, and black. Wore 7/6. NOW 3/6. Two-button Lisle Gloves, in all colors and 1 sizes. Were .' 3/6 to 5/6. ALL TO CLEAR at 1/6 pair. WHITE TWILLED. SHEETINGS Very Exceptional Value. White Twill Sheetings, linen finish, bought at a big discount. 54in.—Wortli 3/11. NOW 2/6. 63in.—Worth 5/6. NOW 2/9. 80in. —Worth 6/6. NOW 3/6. 89ui. lUnbleached Sheetings, in twill and herringbone. Usually 4/9, 5/3, 5/6. NOW 3/9, 3/11, 4/6. DRESS FABRICS. Quick Selling Prices, 50in. All-Wool Gaberdines, in shades of bottle, fawn, light grey, and. saxe. . Worth to-day 15/6 yard, NOW 9/11 yard. Yard wide Velveteens, in shades of pansy, sky, navy; 'silver grey, electricSALE PRICE , 9/11. 40in. All-Wool Tweeds, for skirts, etc. Usually .. 4/11 to 6/11. NOW 2/11. Ripple Cloths, for warm dressing gowns, shades of red, saxe, grey and vieux rose; 59 inches wide. SALE PRICE ...... 2/11 yard. Broclie Brilliant Satin, for dainty evening frocks, in shades of pink, helio, rose skv and jade; 38in. wide. SALE PRICE 6/11. * Fancy Shantungs and Fancy Fujis, for trimmings, etc. Usually 6/11 to 9/11.' NOW 4/11. BARGAINS for MEN AND BOYS. 10 only Boys' Kaiapoi Tweed Sports Suits, in dark and midgrey shades.; lit boys 8 to 16yrs of age. Were 42/6 to 59/6. NOW 32/6. Another big range of strong Tweed School Suits, in dark grey; sizes 6 to 16. ALL ONE PRICE .... 29/6. Roys’ Navy Serge Shorts; sizes 6 to 16. Great value. NOW 5/11 to 7/11. Six only Boys’ Gaberdine Raincoats, in fawn and navy colors, for beys 13 to 18. These were ... 33/- to 35/6. NOW 14/6. Boys’ Grey Canoe and Tennis Shirts for school wear; all sizes. SALE PRICES 4/11 to 1 7/9. Men’s Pyjamas—Very special line. Usually 12/6 and 13/6. NOW 9/11. 50 dozen pairs of Ail-Wool Colonial Socks, in ribbed and' plain. TO CLEAR, 2 pairs for 2/6.

Dad Reckons .'jr/ m y “As «i- rule I’m not fussy, but there's one thing about, -which T am particular, and that’s bread. O'ne can do without most foods, but one can’t do without, bread. Such being,.so, isn’t it, only right, that due should have the BEST bread—especially when it costs no more? “Since I first tried FINDLAY'S Bread, I’ve tried many other makes, but I’ve always been glad t‘o switch back to FINDLAY’S. It Ims a flavor that no other bread seems to have, and' it's so digestible. “I’m not much at word-building, but you understand what I mean when I say that ’Findlay’s bread will do me.’ “Order a loaf to-day, and you’ll say the same as, Dad.’’ WALTER FINDLAY baker, pastrycook, and CONFECTIONER, Gladstone! Rond, Gisborne. 'PHONES Gladstone Road 469, Private 785.