Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18252, 22 November 1933, Page 11

LONDON CABLED u WE REPLIED Buy?” ■i ! 1 *, yT'li 1 imji x .mm i Jff Ir i||i -jjtai / jsifw jiiiir /npii iii a l’’ !_>-■ i. i ! -m "e t err o'"u Shorn of all superfluous wording, this is the essence of two important cables recently exchanged between our London office and ourselves. The four big lines concerned have now come to hand, and easily represent the biggest and best hosiery values ever offered in Gisborne—just at a time, too, when everyone requires stockings for everyday wear, for sports wear, for holiday wear—for everywhere. at HALF-PRICE 4/11 Fully Fashioned Lisle Hose Just imagine! This fine gauge Lisle Hose, with lace clox and j deep suspender welts; fully fashioned too, ensuring perfect fit. Shown in a good assortment of summer shades and all sizes. Two Pairs Pair 5/6 Fully Fashioned Silk Hose Whoever heard of fully-fashioned Silk Stockings at this wonderfully low price? Here are some of the other important features —The latest French heel, reinforced lisle foot, and lace clox. In six new and popular Brown tunings, also Gunmetal. T , : , ■ Two Pairs 4/9 3/11 Mesh Silk Hose A fortunate purchase of this popular summer stocking, made of Courtauld’s dull matt yarn, with extra deep suspender top. Shades are Brown, Grey and Gunmetal. Two Pairs 4/9 Pair 3/1 1 Silk and Rayon Hose With many of the features of stockings at treble the price. French heels, seamed and mock-fashioned, in a big range of this season’s popular shades. This is a stocking that will look well and wear well. Two Pairs 3/8 QUALITY FIRST Pair

Socks “As worn by the leading English players.” Cricketers! Foot comfort goes a long way towards the betterment of your play. Knowing this, I have specially imported these famous Cricket Socks—Call in and see them. Priced at K / pair. s OPPOSITE P.B. HERALD SERVICE behind newspaper , advertising' builds steadily increasing business. Advertising draws people to the shop, but bad service drives them away. Before a retailer commences advertising he must ensure that his stocks are right and that his service is up to top pitch, otherwise he will not get full benefit from advertising. ~ MILK DOCKETTS and Milk Record Books, ready printed, at Herald Jobbing Department.

\ STANLEY D. NATHAN, stock am 3 sharebroker, Nolan and Skeet’n Build ings, Childers Road. Member Gisborm SStortk lUxehamre * SERVICE behind newspaper advertising builds steadily increasing business. Advertising draws people to the shop, but bad service drives them away. Before a retailer commences advertising he, must ensure that his stocks are right and that his service is jou njAt an ospvuaqio ‘qoijd do} 0} an