Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 19345, 10 September 1924, Page 3

Everything in Complete Accord with /[w Jhi\ Fashions Commands! S From London to Paris y I j | 5 8 Hi I 5 g We have now Opened Our COSTUMES, FROCKS, | I j JUMPERS, BLOUSES, MARABOUTS, Etc. I II | The Costumes li I || \ are Smartly Cut, with and without Belts, and ex- J 1 | ■ quisitely Braided and Stitched in Self and Contrast- |'ll I i S ing Colourings— Hill II a. ,jll| Prices to Suit Every Purse, sto |4 Gns - wffl 1 I S Coat Frocks. JJ These are still the leading line for Ladies’ wear. In ppg. II ; I W/ J all Colours of Plain and Figured Serges, Gaberdines *| ' I ftp j and Rapps. Some have Double Skirts, with Long ® Sleeves and Collars, others are in the Straight Lines ■ with Circular Flounces round the foot of the Skirt. ■ All exceptionally smart. 75/- to £l3 I?/- SILK, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILE BLOUSES, in all the Newest Styles, are on view in great variety. h Prices from i O S' 0 45/- g Jumpers. ART SILK JUMPERS are just what is needed to 'W * finish a Smart Costume. In all the daintiest Colours iq ' an( * Styles. \fX Prices from 29/6 to 59/6 each. * / \ IK 7 M \ Marabouts. 1 / / \ \ F° r the final touch, nothing is more dressy than a ‘ fj A x V / x. MARABOUT. The Stole and Cape Shade are both / yV \ \ / very much in demand. In Black, Mole, Beaver and /y/ \ \\ \ V I Brown. r \ V \ I f/ J Prices from 4fl/G to fiGns. « I -sirf 'Wn f J] VEILS AND VEILINGS -— The Newest Novelties. Z GLOVES, in Guaranteed Skins. jr \r\/ HOSIERY.—A Lovely Selection. F PS NECKWEAR.—AII the Newest Styles. HMHBIHBBBHBS I jl nBBBBBBBaBIBIIBfIfIfIfIfIMBBBBBBfIBMfIBBBBBBBBBBBB . Ljjl THOMSON & BEATTIE, LIMITED, 1| 51 1 The Quality House - - Invercargill. fill L - / mBmBBBBBIIBMBBBBimBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB fill! if ' I Spring Millinery. I ij||L Ladies should not hesitate to Inspect the SPRING MILLINERY now di» played in OUR SHOWROOM. As an indication of “what will be worn / V s- fckl B season,” the assembly is a reliable guide. A visit places you under 1 I no obligation whatever. It is a pleasure to show you such Beautiful Goods.

fill si Bs tQalJc it with you when you travel I Your luggage is not complete unless it contains a large bottle of Bonnington’s Irish Moss. Don’t run risks! The germs of cold or influenza attack quickly and suddenly—there may not be a chemist’s shop handy. Take Bonnington’s with you. Bonnington’s will protect you against all insidious bronchial troubles; it seldom fails to relieve a stubborn cough—colds cannot stand against its healing potencies—you can trust Bonnington’s. With its sixteen powerful ingredients and its basis of the Carrageen (or' Irish Moss) so celebrated for tonic-food and nutritive properties, Bonnington’s is a strong man’s medicine, yet so accurately have qualified pharmacists compounded it that it can be beneficially taken by the most delicate child. Honnb^ 11 IRISH MOSS Jbr Coughs Colds I Read what this former sufferer from Catarrh | 11 says about Bonnington’s: t 1 “As I have suffered for years from Catarrh of the QB nose and throat, becoming almost stone-deaf, I was perrR suaded to try Bonnington’s Irish Moss. I have had only two family bottles but it has made a world of difference, | [Z taking the swelling out of my throat and clearing my IS head wonderfully. It ought to be better known for it flj has done for me what no other so-called remedy ever W did. I mostly strongly urge all sufferers from the ra dreadful catarrh to try it.” (Signed) J. P. BALE, Waitara. > W Ask f° r Bonnington’s by name. All Chemists /jMI ' sell it. Family size 2/6, Handy Pocket size 1/6 / I BONNINGTON’S JUBES re. Zfl® 'brafsJLjlp' Sor® Throats. At all IB Chemists 1/6, or poet free ■ from Bonnington’s, Ltd.,

For Children's Hacking Cough, Wood’s Great Peppermint Cure.— (Advt),