Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19371, 8 July 1937, Page 8

S' 0 T b DOUBLE BED 1 Pale Green, fancv panels ami embroidery. Usually 47/0. NOW 39/6 1 Pale Green, gold brocaded panels and fancy rucking. Usually 79/6. ' NOW 55/1 eafeli Rose or Gold, crepe satin, scalloped edged, novelty panels. Usually 7.5/-. NOW (53/1 Wedgwood Blue Corded Crepe, frilled edges, rucked panels, and i'anev overlooked stitching. Usually 92/6. NOW 79/(5 1 Saxe Silk Crepe, fancy panels and silk overlocked stitching, purest of filling. Usually £5 19/6. NOW {)»)/“ 1 Green Silk Crepe, fancv contrasting stitching. Usually 07/6. NOW 52/(5 1 Green Brocaded Satin, fancv rucked panels. Usually 67/6. now 59/(5 Blue, Rose or Black Floral Cambric Quilts, plain panels. Usually 24/6. NOW 19/(5 2 Deep Rose, brocaded silk taffeta, plain panels. I -anally 79 b. ~ now 52/6 1 Double Bed Green Taffeta, fancy rucking, well filled. Usually 55/r . . NOW 37/(5 BUDGET BALANCERS 17 EIDERDOWNS The Balance of Our Winter Range to be CLEARED AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS SINGLE BED Blue, Rose and Black Floral Cambric Quilts, plain panels. Single Bed. Usually 17 (i. NOW 3 Old Gold Brocaded Satin, plain gold panels, fancy rucking, sateen back. Single. Usually 45/-. NOW 37/6 1 Bright Blue Brocaded Satin, plain blue panels, sateen back. Single Bed. Usually 42/6. NOW 34/(5 3. Green Brocade Satin, fancy rucking, in plain green satin. Single Bed. Usually 59/6. NOW 50/1 Flame Crepe Satin, with rneketl end design in same colour. Single Bed. Usually £l/1(1/-. NOW 55/2 Rose Satin, with rose and gold panelled centre. Single Bed. Usually 69/6. NOW 55/3 Dark Rose, fancy panelling with contrast of black satin edgings. Single Bed. Usually 69/6. NOW 55/1 Gold and Green brocaded satin, plain green panels, black strapping. Single Bed. Usually 55/-. NOW 45/. 1 Gold Taffeta, fancy panelling, floral design, in light: and dark tones. Single Bed. Usually 35/-. NOW $7 /6 3. Plain Green Taffeta, noveltv panels. Single Bed. Usually 32/6. NOW 26/(5 1 McLintocks, green brocade, plain panels to match. Usually 69/6. NOW 50/m •XV«*W; COMMON SHELTONS

\1 Snowy Washing a Credit to Kins© writes Mrs. T. Hughes, of I! 7 Kimbolton Road, Feiiding WASHING-DAY WAS. HER GREATEST WORRY hat £ d have Rinso using m til fi rs l paper lid the than Rinso Rinso that about read other .... id can iood bit as iy thing white led tn 've know don noders half lif - . clothes poww- . soaps all to ■edit on say the frier pa. jT^ washing for '• <•> know NOW FRIENDS ASK HER HOW SHE GETS HER .CLOTHES SO WHITE READ IN PAPER “TRY RINSO” * A- • GREASE IN THE WASHING-UP. f SO THAT® HOW YOU CETTHROUGH The whitest wash is a Rinso wash—and the brightest coloured wash is a Rinso wash too. Rinso suds remove not only the dirt but the dullness that dirt leaves behind. Safely—surely—a Rinso wash brings back the brand-new brightness of plain colours, prints or stripes. Fast in clear water, fast in Rinso—that's the rule for colours. WATER ? >• NEVER.,* MY DEAR* '?! USE 1 'RINSO. T 1A SO QUICKLY.?; 5m USE RINSO ALONE A LEVER PRODUCT -NO BAR SOAPS NEEDED MADE IN NEW ZEALAND 4.155.10 NZ j . C. W. MUIR “ THE BOOKSELLER ” Gladstone Road Herald Buildings