Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 20641, 13 November 1928, Page 9

CRETONNES -OFHWW Pafricinn Beauty A When the beauty of these Cretonnes decks your rooms, a new /• and gay smartness will pervade /■/Mxyla your home. It is really marvel'l° us their bright and happy /j. colors will do to the dullest room. See them at Herbert, Haynes Beauty in Design is the keynote in the Conception of these Newest Cretonnes X 30 inch CRETONNES, in splendid designs and colourings, and in excellent qualities. Suitable for loose covers and window seats. PRICE I/-, 1/3, 1/6, 1/9, l/11, 2/6, 2/11, 3/6. 30 inch SHADOW TISSUE. A good quality in a TAPESTRY COVERS. wide range of colours. Exceptionally goqd value a new shipment of In Red, Green, Brown for this low price. PRICE 2/6. CHENILLE 50 inches and Blue. _ 60 x7566x82 63 x 95 31 inch SHADOW TISSUE. In most wonderful * lde - J" Blue * Fawn ’ 18/6 29/6 27/6 designs and tonings. Just the thing for gay loose Rose Pink, covers, and it wears. di*:.. i i /c a 63 60 x , 75 - 63 ? 95 PRICE 2/11, 3/11, 4/6, 4/11, 5/6, 6/6, 6/11, P /6 p yi d ' 22/6 25/6 30/- Mottled 12/6 per yard. 30 inch SHADOWETTE, in serviceable colourings and newest patterns. Great, value and splendid wearing. PRICE 1/3, 1/6, 1/9 IN AID OF PLUNKET SOCIETY. FASHION, TEA AND MANNEQUIN PARADE. To be held in the Mary Elizabeth Tea Rooms on Thursday, November 15. Afternoon and Evening, from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7.30 to 9.30 P-m. A II HffJK ' ""~1 Tickets 2/6 each. Reserved Tables 10/- each. 11 H hLL I r'JL <1 U'JQSmJ f I Would Ladies who have reserved seats kindly II UQPkH Vx I caP at the Mary E li 2apettl an d obtain t'ckets V? ill 1111 l 1 and num l ,e r of table. 11 11-— proc ki n 9 by Herbert, Haynes and Co., Ltd. ’ "V—z Herbert, Haynes & CO. LTD.

“A large number of American investors and commercial men are interested in the future of New Zealand,” said Mr W. L. Lowrie, Consul-General for the United States in New Zealand, upon his return by the Aorangi from a holiday in America. Mr Lowrie said he attended a number of important trade conferences in the United States, and was surprised to find how well posted his countrymen were in New Zealand affairs. Feeling towards trade with New Zealand was most kindly, but there appeared no immediate prospect of a revision of tariffs.