Write to the D.I.C. about your Girls’ Winter Coat. fos Do you know that the D.I.C. has a great reputation for Smart Coats for maids and misses? Do you know that you can find out all about them by simply sending along a request for particulars? In a D.I.C. Winter Coat your little girls will look' charming, and certainly they will enjoy the comfort and warmth of them. :: :: K Any of these on approval if you wish it GIRLS’ NEW WINTER COATS. Sizes: 18 inches to 39 inches. Smart Styles in BLANKET CLOTH, in Navy, Brown, and Bottle Green; wide adjustable collars; newest designs m pockets; finished cable stitching. ‘Sizes soin. to 3gin. 63/- to 69/6 ffIARK SAXE BLUE COAT, in Camel Cloth; finished seif buttons; length 27m. 32/6 MODEL COAT, in Emerald Green Fleecy Cloth, new loose shape, buttoned to the throat; belted back; aoin. to 30m. 29/6 to 39/6 COSY COATS, in Blanket Cloth, simply ti'imme'd, self stitching and fancy buttons to tone; Brown, Wine and Violet; length 3oin. to 49/6 to 57/6 TAILOR-MADE COATS, in Shepherd’s Plaid, finished black velvet collar and handsome buttons; length 26m 45/6 SMALL GIRLS’ COATS, from 18 inch to 27 inchej, in Blanket or Nestling Cloth, Velveteen, Plush, or Serge. 17/6 to 63/D. 1.0. Box 1478. ■ WELLINGTON
TO THOSE ABOUT TO FURNISH ! Radford & Co’s ANNUAL Clearing Sal e. OFFERS AIT EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. Carpet Squares—We have a large asprices, and are selling them at less Carpet Runners—ln all- widths and Linoleum—We are still selling lots wholesale prices. Duchess Chests—From 37s 6d. Wardrobes —From £3 3s. Oak Tables—From 12s 6d. Suites—From £8 Bs. Dressers—32s 6d. Seagrass Chairs—l2s 6d. Oil Paintings—l2s 6d. AIL lines in Ironmongery, Crockery, cent- for the Sale. sortment, bought before the rise in than wholesale prices to-day. qualities, from Is 6d to 22s 6d yard, of linoleum in all quantities below Sideboards—From £3 15s. O^esterfieids—From £4 15s. Dining Chairs—Bs 6d. Kitchen Chairs—6s 6d. Pictures— From 3s 6d. Overmantels— 17s 6d. and Drapery, reduced 10 to 50 per R A OFOR D’S COMPLETE FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 43, and 45 MANNERS ST;, WELLINGTON.
A village clergyman, walking round his parish, met' an old parishioner. "Well, John," he said, "how is it I have not seen you at church for several Sundays ?" "Hain't got no Sunday trousers," answered John. ''Well," said the clergyman, Ml" think we can remedy that. I have a pair at home which will, just about, fit you, and I will have them sent to you to-day," "Thankfee, sir," said John. The trousers were duly.sent, and the following three Sundays John was seen at church. Then, after being absent for some time, the clergyman again met him. "Well John," he said, "you have no excuse for not coming to church lately . How is it I have not seen you there!" "Look here, parson," said John, 'fl like a man to speak plain. I. know what you mean; you're thinking about them trousers. I come to.church three Sundays,.'an', if you don ft think I earnedthem trousers, just tell me how many more Sundays I shall ha' to come afore they're mine altogether!" A man who is able to climb the most mountainous country in Taranaki mustering sheep; who sleeps like a top, eats three or four big meals a day, and is fresh as paint for. his work every morning, looks like a good type of man to send to the front. But a medical board tells him that he "hasa b,e&rt" and must stay at home. In spite of his strenuous mountain-climbing he never knew he had a heart before the Medical Board told him so. But before he went up for examination it was known that he would be turned down. How is it doaeS—Eltham '.!Algttf."
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PGAMA19180412.2.30.2
Bibliographic details
Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate., Volume 30, Issue 28, 12 April 1918, Page 4
Word Count
625Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate., Volume 30, Issue 28, 12 April 1918, Page 4
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