Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Southland Times, Issue 20664, 20 April 1929, Page 5

Two and Three- @ piece Triumphs iph I ' B ■ This lime of the year the Jumper Suit begins to assume an air of importance. There is something warm and cosy about them that seems to harmonise with Winter. pB-S’ More feminine, daintier and more beautiful than ever are these Ready-to-Wear Models. LeLuL TWO .AND THREE-PIECE SUITS, in English, French and Swiss Models, in ex- \ / elusive designs. \ 1 THREE-PIECE SUITS; sleeveless Coatee; Jumper with neat collar and well cut • KA Skirt. Shades Fawn, Nigger, Navy*, Green. PRICE 59/6 —' SMART TWO-PIECE SUITS; Jumpers with collars and V necks; with silk and wool, t and silk and tinsel designs. PRICE 69/6, 75/6, 84/-, £5 5/-, £7 7/-. J UTiipC) BllltS THREE-PIECE SUITS; Coats with sleeves and without sleeves; smart Jumpers in • novel and diverse designs, while the skirts introduce side pleats. W J zji) £>yj Vf) PRICE 75/6, 84/-, 89/6, £6 6/- kJ ,<|| Picturesque Felts J ]o\ \ Smart Hats that become an exaltation of your Individual Charm I VELOURS. The supreme smartness of these Hats lies in their quality of X material and simplicity of style and trimmings. They are Hats that will be . J worn onlv bv those who desire the authentic in head-wear. ‘ * PRICE 27/6 to 55/6 A*. SPORTS FELTS. Though less pretentious these creations evoke a thrill in O / \ the -woman of distinction, by possessing exactly the kind of subtle charm that / I 1 \ expresses her desire for the new and fashion right. They feature in the newest V I I \ shades and in very sporting shapes. PRICE 10/6 to 19/6 I ' \ I \ HAND-MODELLED FELTS. What is a smart frock without a smart hat? \ —yet here we depict Hand-Modelled Felts, with that individuality of the most A exclusive, and withal the price is so moderate. PRICE 29/6. MATRONS’ MODELS. Made in Silk Velvet, Faille and Satin. These Hats are trimmed with Millinery Ornaments and Ribbons, and are cut in the newest shapes which add to them Autumn smartness. PRICE 29/6 to 55/6 HERBERT, HAWES & Co. W. THE HOUSE FOR SATISFACTION.

~i~ i |iiniwjg3iz i"[ hi . i j \' It ' ' - ' ; Ab . ,| ■ Investment | Not a OMuWe® U p==B XY7^ at w^your car e nexi y ear * - 111 t== Will it be obsolete, out of date at a ===== , glance, its re-sale value reduced by compari- === === son with a new model of entirely different ===== = appearance ? h== == A car produced in a series of rapidly chang- == ing models depreciates heavily in a few months. A Morris of this year looks like ===== a Morris of next year. The policy of Sir ===== === William Morris is to improve his product - == === consistently, and yet retain the characteristic ===== . ■ appearance of the Morris car in its essential jsl ' features. , ===== Thus a Morris owner is under no obligation to ESSE purchase a new model at frequent intervals in .'jb—j order to avoid the unenviable distinction of driving ===Z a car conspicuous by its obsolete appearance. , =~ Morris engineering thoroughness renders unneces- ===== 1 ary the bewildering succession of hew models seen ===== in other cars. === ■ THERE IS A IJ i I WIOIHHfB | ■ Car for Every Need S' from . S (Main Ports) - Distributors for Southland : s WATTS & GRIEVE LTD. ■ Esk Street, Invercargill ft-Sub-Agents—Wallace Motor and Tourist Coy., Otautau; Dunn Bros. Ltd., Gore. |h- — - NZ4 > " " '''' 1 111 II I! 111 II 11 111 tin yo 111 h 7 frjj i I mllKsO i