Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 23824, 23 May 1939, Page 10

I FOP. We nave made a special selection of winter undies gaiments LfSfS. * Sr - that we can recommend for their warmth, good-fitting and long fljgjr I 1 life. They are now on show in our Windows and Underwear W / Department, Ist floor. l / ALL WOOL FINE RIBBED VESTS. Finishel with Picot edging. Short sleeves fA H and sleeveless. Ideal winter weight. Size W., g/ g 0.5., g/“| j — /\ WINCEYETTE NIGHTDRESSES, trimmed in contrasting shades. They are I finished with a V neck and short sleeves. Shades of Sky, Pink and d/ 1 1 W I White. Size W., O.S. ----------- / ItsSSl Y ALL WOOL RIBBED KNICKERS, banded knee. Fawn shade. Good fitting and excellent wearing in very heavy quality. Size W., 13/6 os 14/6 t M ALL WOOL BLOOMERS in shades of Chocolate and Fawn. Size 11 /Q ' Ml' / W. and O.S. ---------- Perpair 11/U ENGLISH ALL WOOL PANTEES. Finished with banded waist and knee. Colours, White, Peach, Sky, Saxe and Nile. Size W., O.S. g/ | FLEECY LINED KNICKERS in heavy quality. Just the thing for these I cold days. Shades Nile, Shell, Saxe. Size W., 2/"| 1 OS- ’ 3/6 r THE WARMEST OF CLOTHING FOR TINY TOTS BREECHETTE SUITS in all Wool. Sizes 14, 16, PIXIE SUIT. A one piece garment with long 18in In shades of Green, Blue, Pink and Fawn. leggings and hat to match, finished in two-tone Made to keep the chills IP/C to QE/C effect. Scarlet/Navy, Sky/Fawn, Apple/Bottle. . of Winter at bay. 10/ 0 03/ 0 These are warm attractive 00/C 9A / A outfits. 16, 18in. fcU/U fcu/U BOYS’ WOOLLEN SUITS in shades of Maize, Sky, Saxe, Scarlet, Fawn, Green, Creme. 14, 16, 18in. - - - - - - 10/6 t 0 22/6 MATINEE COATS in Wool. In plain and fancy knit. Some with collars and . others with embroidered yoke. Size 2, 3 - - - /| /gto g / j INFANTS’ SHAWLS. A good selection in size and knit. Silk/Wool, Wool/Cotton and pure Wool - - - - - - 35/6 • NURSERY SQUARES. 30 x3O - - - Per dozen J g/g and J g/g 27 x 27 - - - Per dozen 13/6 and 10/9 WISE indeed is the mother who sees that her family starts *** I every day on a hot, oaten cereal breakfast of delicious Creamoata. hot breakfasti For medical authorities, everywhere, insist on the importance of a hot cereal breakfast and state, without qualification, that “oats are >/l a) the most nutritious of all cereals.” , -. , Creamoata is the rich grain of the oat—for hundreds of years the staple diet of some of the hardiest races of mankind. It is the I~P r- . - . , , • • J,• • C Creamy and Nutty. Quick to Cook. whole grain of the oat brought to you in Its most delicious torm, Spacially milled to bring Creamoata can to with not one particle of its natural food value lost. out ™ tt >' (!ayour - eMkerf ln rninuUfc Creamoata makes the preparation of as much as dry, ready-to-serve, y | p\T]ffl a hot cereal breakfast speedy and wheaten cereal. Weight for weight it simple. It cooks in five short minutes contains infinitely more food value! -while your morning kettle boils. For qI(J for workef /1 /iFf And Creamoata saves you money. A , , . T t i IL J 11" If/ s. 31-lb. packet makes 56 generous or manual worker ' New Zealand s platefuls-three for every penny. most healthful breakfast is New hi, h..t Nutriment. J 'Plate for plate it costs only one third Zealand's most popular breakfast— nutritloutofallcereali. Anyf’ f * r Creamoata:-. CREAM O'THE OAT - and Cream, of HOT Breakfasts! Sergeant Dan A PRODUCT OF THE CREAMOATA MILLS—PREPARED BY FLEMING 8 COMPANY LTD.. GORE. N.Z. mt W Another Testimonial from An Enthusiastic RENAULT Owner— December, Ch ri steh u exceptionally the economy, climbing Its holding capabilities the entire absence . . . have one have done miles > over sorts country up to a I took a of my petrol eonsnmp- f ■ tl Hon from Picton to Chriatchnreh, and Mnli lyQratfA I was agreeably surprised at the wonderful economy of 33 miles to the —| • gallon which I obtained. | <* Q 1 Uimnea ate the wonderful qualities « PRICE CLYDE STREET ‘.UV S Car> I YOUB rBE pAYMENT PA U Phono ’7BB The New Luxe XB wJ -B