Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 102, 21 July 1927, Page 9

—Velour Coats —Repp Frocks —Charmalaine Frocks —Evening Frocks —Fur Coats —Millinery -—Costumes Out goes the entire balance of our Winter Goods at Half Price To-morrow. Included in this REMARKABLE Half-Price Clearance are the very latest and smartest in Velour Coats, Frocks for Street and Evening Wear, Fur Coats, Handsome Costumes, Millinery etc., etc., The entire balance of our Winter Goods. To-Morrow Please Note: We are displaying a limited showing of advance New Season Goods. These of course will NOT be available at Half Price. We mention this so that readers will not nrisunadrstand the Half Price Clearance and come, thinking everything on display is Half Price. The Half Price Clearance, however, relates to the entire balance of our Winter Fashions. at The House OF Karangahape Road.

THE SUN Classified Advts Bring Buyer and Seller Together The Man’s Newspaper —as well as the Woman’s V THE SUN is Preferred by all Substantial Householders! Men of the substantial household type have evinced a special interest in THE SUN from its inception. Its sport pages are the best in the Dominion —THE SUN sports writers are recognised authorities in their respective fields. The shipping and financial pages give the last word on sea transit and share market reports. Evidence of THE SUN reader interest among men is clearly demonstrated by the number of SUNS being read on train, ferry and tram every evening. Advertisers appealing to men will find THE SUN just as effective as others have proved it when selling to women. Ulu Sun (THE HOME NEWSPAPER) Don’t say “Paper’'—say “SUN”!

Forty-live thousand three hundred and seventy-eight different kinds of stamps have been issued in all parts of the world since Britain first produced “penny blacks” in 1840. Europe has been responsible for 13.552, Africa for 10,394, Asia 8,559, the West Indies 2,917, and Oceania Islands 2,434. Last year over 2,000 new stamps made their appearance. The name Halliwell is a variant of HoUiwell and Hollowell. Halli, Holli, and Hollo all come from the MiddleEnglish word hali, meaning holy. The original Halliwells lived near a well pronounced holy by the Church, and the waters of which were doubtless credited with miraculous powers of healing.