Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19031, 3 June 1936, Page 7

BALANCED FIT: The "balanced fit" principle ensures correct fit at every part of the foot —heel, ankle, toe, arch, and tread. It also means that one's walk lias more poise, a siuer stride, and greater freedom.' ' H I No. 1 (lop right)—Asll Black Box Calf 3-hote Derby Shoe. Studded rubber sole arid heel. Faacy grain trim. .•. Also in' Brown Willow Calf (A 1149)." 19/6. No. 4 (below)—A7l2 Brown Willow Calf, with tongue 1 and buckled strap. Leather solo and heel. .' 21/-. liiEEsaaiiiiLkii ii r^ NEW ZEALAND 0 A ft 0. \ 'j^K--^ 'A V! 1 • ft .wi » ***& r y m u A ~.;'.-'!S iv £ n KM fc r<? r?* ® 4 * I Mo. 2 (above)—Allso Brown Willow Calf i«hole Derby Shoe. Fancy punched trim. Skidded rubber soles and heels, 21/-. tyo. 3 (above)—Alls2 Tan Willow Calf Ghiltle Shoe, brogue e&eot. Studded rubber sole and heel. ,19/6. ftio. S (on left)—Allsl Brown Willow Calf 4-hole Derby Shoe. Moccasin vamp. Stitched trim. Leather solo and heel. - , 19/6. MAIL ORDERS POST FREE GLADSTONE ROAD, GISBORNE. MILK DOCKETS and Milk Record T?OR SALE.—Ticket Writing Cards, nUM ARABIC, in large or small Books, ready printed, at Herald X • assorted colours.—Herald Printing V Quantities. :, Tor sale at. Heral.l Jobbing Department. rjJJM ARABIC, in - quantities, for Jobbing Department. Department. fnhhifxr Dennrtmpnt largo or small TVT ILK DOCKETS and Milk Record po.R' SALE—Ticket Writing Ca sale at. Herald . Books, ready printed, at Herald x assorted colours—Herald l'rii Jobbing Department.

m Congratulate me Dad —l've got a job! KAIAPOI RLANKETS KAIAPOI RUGS KAIAPOI UNDERWEAR KAIAPOI CARDIGANS KAIAPOI PULLOVER'S KAIAPOI HOSE KAIAPOI SUITS KAIAPOI FABRICS KAIAPOI OVERCOATS KAIAPOI SPORTS WEAR KAIAPOI SHIRTS KAIAPOI KNITTING WOOLS KAIAPOI BATHING SUITS KAIAPOI BLAZERS KAIAPOI FLANNELS KAIAPOI WOMEN'S WEAR "p" VERY father of a boy approaching manhood knows just what it means . when his son bridges the dangerous gap between school and employment. Not every father, unfortunately, appreciates his obligations to the younger generation, whose future depends.on the prosperity of this country and of every industry in it. New Zealand cannot afford to remain one large farm. No longer can one section of the community prosper independently. The closelinked economic system of to-day binds all together in one common lot. The wool industry-—our second largest source of national revenueneeds your support, both in the wool-growing and wool-manufacturing branches. An organisation like KAIAPOI merits your patronage because it provides a livelihood for thousands of New Zealanders directly, and many thousands more indirectly. For 50 years KAIAPOI has taken a leading part in New Zealand commerce, just as KAIAPOI products have taken foremost place in New Zealand homes. itMSPOI K A I A P. 0.1 WO OLLE N M A N U F ACTURING COMPAN Y L I M ITED