Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18466, 3 August 1934, Page 10

100 PAIRS “Berlei” and n CORSETS and CORSELETTES HALF-PRICE During Sale - Here’s Value that takes a new lease of life. A fairly comprehensive range of styles, in all sizes. Usually a cut above the ordinary value at 6/6 to 19/6 3/3 - 9/9 m V, -S' V i L v ; im mm®®* ' m fH mm / w © m K, *-s < . vy SALE PRICE FREEDOM is an essential factor in “Berlei ” and “ Beautyform” Foundation Wear c lVe’ve V Special SEAS£HEIMIiI Sacrifices Every Keen Value-seeking Shopper “Spies” Them Out Early! LADIES’ FELT HATS A big range of colors and styles. All this season’s shapes. Usual Prices 8/11 to 12/8. SALE PRICE LADIES’ FROCKS The balance of our stock of Wool Afgalaines, Krinkle Marocaines, etc., etc, Usually 35/- to 49/6. SALE PRICE ‘MOBLEYS” SILK HOSE Pure Silk, fully-fashioned. Full service weight. GcOd shades. Usually 6/11. SALE PRICE CHILDREN’S SUITS In a good quality Winceyette. Sizes 21 in to 27in. Usually 3/11. SALE PRICE SLEEPINGi/ii 36in. WOOL DEESS FABRICS Plain color's, checks, etc. Usually,4/6 and 4/11 yard. " "L SALE PRICE 1/11 Yard 36in. SILK GEORGETTE Pair LADIES’ FANCY BOWS A big variety, smart and new. Crepe de Chine, Velvets, etc. Usually 1/11 to 3/6. SALE PRICE !/• In new Krinkle effect. AM wanted -shades, including Black and White. Usually 3/11 yard. ' SALE PRICE 1/11 Yard SHELF BAIZE 12in wide. Scalloped edge. Linen or enamel finish. New designs. SALE PRICE 6 Yard MEN’S RAILWAY TROUSERS A noted trouser for hard wear. Dark Grey shade, with cuff bottoms. All sizes. SALE PRICE S/11 MEN’S SOILED SHIRTS A variety of qualities in Coat Shirts, White Neglige Shirts, etc. All shopsoiled. Usual Prices 6/11 to 10/6. SALE PRICES 2/11 g/ff MEN’S WINTER PYJAMAS A warm quality, made from British Flannelette. Good stripes. Well made. S.M., M., and O.S. sizes. Worth 5/11. SALE PRICE 3/6 STORM FLANNELETTE 27in wide. Grey or Fawn. Soft fleecy fiinish. Suitable for bloomers, boys’ shirts, etc. Worth 11/cl yard. SALE PRICE 8 Yard J* I Gl GO PO BOX MISSING JEWELLERY They’re Nature’s own vitalisers—and Lane’s is rich in the most valuable of them 1 No wonder Lane’s Emulsion is the one thing in the world that gives man, woman and child power to resist and throw off the germs of disease 1 Try it 1 2/9 and 4/9 at all Chemist*. Store*. vm N *** CHARGE OF RECEIVING JEWELLER ACQUITTED (Par Press Association.) flilMFlt 111 Hl il. lii»t-ni S liL Thomas Hornsby, jeweller, was aetjuiLled by a jury in the Supreme Court to day on -a - charge that on May 2®, 1934, at Christchurch, lie received from Ronald Dempsey Crook jewellery valued at £45, knowing the goods to have been dishonestly obtained. Ronald Dempsey (Took, at pres-.’iif; serving a Sentence of two years lor burglary, said that he and two companions had "gone after” jewellery' as much' ah •possible. They, would break if up, pro vidrd that did not damage it tor. numb, aiid then sell it to Hornsby. Witness went to other gold buyers on three Occasions, but they demanded too many particulars. \o sin h dillienlties were made by Hornsby. Witness went to lim on 11 or 12 occasions for goods. In tin; last, sal- Hornsby paid j/5. Leonard Noel Forsyth, now at Wera roll training school, gave similar evidence. Police oliieers gavc evidence of barbie Searched. I lon i shy's shop. The traitsangold buying book, but stolen jewellery was found. Hornsby had said t .lie Ljoocis were obtained from one Pc-otf. No evidence was called for (he defence. The jury, after a -retirement of nearly three I tours, relumed a verd-id of guilty. SHIPPING DISPUTE WESTPORT MEBTINO (Per Press Association.) Wit ST PORT, last night. The crews of two steamers in purl, I lie Union (Company’s Kiwitea and the Westport Coal Company’s Canopus, held a eontbiiu'd meeting last evening in eonnei tiou with the, shipping dispute, when it was decided to await advice from the Seamen's Federation before taking the. ships to sea. The Canopus was due to sail for Wellington in. the morning, and (he Kiwitea is up fur Saturday for the satin; port. Advice is expected to-morrow at midday, when a. further meeting will he held. .MOTORIST FOB TRIAL (Par Press Association.) NEW PLYMOUTH, last night. Charged with negligently driving a ear approaching an intersection so as to cause the death of Robert .Moorcock, who was riding a motor-cycle, Kenneth Pull was committed to the Supreme i 'em t for trial. lie denied guilt and reserved bis defence. STOP CORNS J Why keep agonising co-rail : Procamdra removes every trace, » root and all, permanently, painlessly. What relief I Removal ar warts tool Begin to-day, 1/6. f I i yj ■UBb BABY SHOWS PLFNKET SOCIETY UNFAVORABLE (Par Press Association.) WELLING TUN, last night. •'That lids conference iciteiates its opinion that they should in no way be encouraged,' was the unanimous verdictof the New Zealand Plimket Society eonterenee to-day. when the Marlon representatives asked lor a definite ruling as to whether baby shows were to be countenanced iu any way by the society or its nurses. mikivwis ■— BABY HOSPITALS (P«r Press Association.) •WELLINGTON, this day. A recommendation was made by the Plunkl‘l conference to-day that the name Trilby King should be permanently associated with each of the society’s baby hospitals and mothercraft homes. S.W’ls in/- ON COUCH MINT UR IT A .'■moll bottle of IIITUNZO (llean’s Essence) costing k’/li. ninkea a wholepint of the tines;l cough and cold remedy (lint money can buy. 'This equals eight ordinary bottles, and stives you ol least. 10/-. HEKNZO contains no hai'niful drugs, and can be given to the youngest baby or j elderly people with perfect safety. I Easy to make pleasant to take. ’ From all chemists and stores.