Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, 17 December 1930, Page 5

jjaj^raslrsJn=lr=Jr==^r==Jr== J r==J7=^r=<[==lF==^r==Ji= 3 r=n= ? r== i F= :::J r : = u H==ir== J f= =J f ==J r=? J i= :u ~ r~ nr r?.— rr:^ —e_ i ———————— ■ Ifs time to think of - - ' ® QKMS SHOPPING I ' . Morey’s, Ltd., this year again lead in variety and choice in # ./■■■ ; ••_. y •’<?■. NOVELTY PIN XmCIS NctpGTy Christmas Gifts. A choice selection awaits you in every Dainty UnalOS *T : , CUSHIONS department, and reasonable pricings throughout the Store JOM ; 1 With china decoration, SUPPER CLOTHS. is a special feature this season. s se a resens I finished with satin rib- Pure Linen, with colour- —.— — — fft > JSSSr 4 I ' -bons; 2/3,2/6,2/11 each, ed applique corners, ind .- U.„JI,. r J,S.fc “VESTEITE” CORSELETTE: Of I'WAg / ..;•< nicely boxed. \ -X GlVe nanakerCHieiS Flesh Pink Milanese, Step-ins IUW' .. MENDING SETS . 36 x 36, at 14/6 and 17/6 '/\M\ \ Boxed HANDKERCHIEFS. without doming; At 12/6 pair. j Celluloid, Cases, contain- x , a a 1 Coloured .and White, eni- nn Acqipppa. a Hainfv arid varied /uX i■ mg spools ,of Coloured LINEN SUPPER CLOTHS f ’ broidered! boxed in | and B S. , y, ./ \\ Silks, Scissors and „ embroidered in IwM 1 dozens.' Priced from ; assortment m up-1 if. style s, .in Wj Needles. Priced 1/6 and SX in a range of new 1/6 to 25/-. a^ LaC fWf/WfeK I 2/3. riocio-nc . ' Crepe-de-Chine. Priced from 3/11. I o? g o; fi /« a/ fi WHITE LINEN HAND- ! to 4 P /6 j SEWING SETS •’ 2M-. KERCHIEFS: A . huge .j . / ~ j Floral Boxes, with Metal /c; v4J 13/6 16/6 21/6. range, with ! BRASSIERE VEST: Of heavy quality guaranteed Art Silk. ; and Celluloid Thimble, .. .. ’ ’ ’ ' , designs. Priced lOd to 5/6 , The.very latest in underwear, giving up-lift bust supI Finger Shield and Tape BOXED TOWEL SETS. HANDKERCHIEFS: In White and Coloured, all port, natural dines and luxurious comfort. Sipes 32, 34, 1 . Measures. Priced 1/- set. Neatly packed nr boxM Corners. From 7d to 1/11. , ' . i 3“6;. in Ivory,-Black and Colours. Priced j : COAT, HANGERS , toTiLtck 2 Priced CHILDREN’S PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFS: White, with ■ eE LANE s E NIGHT- . ’ CANTERBURY LOCK-NIT j’ Covered with satin rib- and 9/6 set. i • Pink, Mauve or Blue Borders. From 2d to 7d. I DRESSES: -Sleeveless UNDERWEAR:,In their j -bons and finished with I>An < AaTr m n-hua' rmi DRFNX PICTURE HANDKERCHIEFS: In all col- and lace trimmed. Priced full range of shades,-in-* I floral trimmings. At 2/6. D «ASK CLOTHS^ CH ™ n YaIreTvariety. Priced 3d and 4d each. J- 22/6 to 35/-. ' . , eluding Black and Ivory. i . Also Folding Coat Hangers, ful patterns, fast colours —— ' i UNDERWEAR SETS: All Dressing Gowns: 29/6. , * p ingsat^each 1 / COV have'slrvllS A Satin ~ ‘ H&Tldb@gS H lace .trimmed. - ‘ WOme ” S ’- j BATH SALTS per . Cushion ' ,Ind C Apricot;. iNightdresses: 17/6. | In Jazz Tins and Glass ■ set. varietv to select : 15/6 and 29/6. Knickers: S.W., Women’s | .. Jars. Rose, Violet, Laven- z LINEN SETS. Makes an Ideal Gift g and < Princess Vest and Knick- < and O.S?; 7/11,8/6,8/11. I. ~pe T < l ( i E i% de 2/? iO f/6*'’ Cream linen with Chinese p 1 assor e 1 t composition fabrics. ;; " ers:'Tn I’awn arid Sky , princess Slips: Opera top, ; Priced 9d, 1/3, 2/3, 3/6 - hand emb roideryt S ’ showing in Black and all ,I tones;>at \ /. 1 Tw 11/6. -Shaped top, ! MANURE SETS “if 7 n £u- ■ colours. Prices to suit all. H Women’s; 11% and, I f InMottled Celluloid Cqses . 21/-, 32/6 and 37/6 per 24/6°“ 27/t -MEN’S HANDKER- 7/6 and 7/11. , , / ■ ; - )i/ d p n a JL S^ ade * S ’- PflCCd Set, ‘ ’ ■ Also Tea Cosies, in .CHIEFS: In Pyramid C®' .I” - l ' .. . . y 'r 7. . , 4Z-eac . • o’QYLEyS. .■ assorted colours and boxes, White, with col- , • DaUlt'V UndlC Silks t ! TOIT FT SOAPS The range includes hand- . shapes. Priced 5/6 oured borders. .-Priced,6 [gQ , ) f - : ‘ ’ j . ... made Indian, Chinese and and 8/6. for 7/6. ' ' LOCK-NIT SILK: Guaranteed ladderproof,-<ut mr p; , Three Cakes in a Box m Madeira work. .... X —r— -L- ' d aintv underwear. In Ivory, Black, Pink.Jcr.h.Tiil i 7prK e i/l’l°Ld2 r /frbox: . 1/3,1/6,1/9,1/11 to 3/3. . ' -Green/Fawn,; Champagne; ; Ideal for.'Princcrs. S, Ips,. L • ' • ' TABLE CENTRES ' . k A | ®; Nightdresses, Undies, etc. -Priced 6/6 yard. ■ j - NEEDLE CASES- ‘ . and- Tray Uloths, hand «T g ; KNIT SILK FOR VESTS/.Three-quarter yard; GokLeyed Sharps, and . - embroidered, in-a beauti- |YI .makes quality knit,-in Peach,; p Darners. 4/6 T/Yf to 3/b -kyyTSTREEF , \ new .Plymouth { . Mauve, Apricot; Flesh, etc. Special Xmas Price 2/11 fd. r~ r~ r~ r~~ r-.rr.n77 e__l

rill iririTii —■■ "' _ x '- . . .-, , v- ‘ v ‘ -■••••>Jt’jW'Sf '» HOWRIfI -1 i MA / /. 1 i* | Z t’s tfeese. stubborn <9 streps of I ■ WET GAS th at “ofteo mat'® ■ yo 11 ‘ to., second i Z/Ca\ you sw ing y into the gutter .to make Way for those who can take the hill in high. ■ . . ’ t / I » . Blame wetgas for this constant annoyance and embarrassment.lt . \ V II condenses into drops of raw motor spirit tn the manifold, resists ■. / spark and dilutes motor oil. It not only rams performance but w. XXL /J r ui n the motor itself. What a difference when you put Texaco in yowl tank! This motor spirit forms a dry gas that others are trying to imfSMC tate!. It vaporizes readily and burns completely, enabhngiyour car w start like an arrpw and climb like a mountain goat*. ■ Tests prove that Texaco is as pure as it is powerful. With it seem immune to usual motor spirit troubles. It has become thefXvor- . ' ’ ite of motorists throughout the country. . '. ?■ • : ■■ ■ ■ 1 Stop today at the Texaco Red Star with the Green T... Swap your wgt ... A gas troubles for dry gas power and pleasure. And remember—Texaco, --| the original dry gas is obtainable only from the Texaco pump. M Uli -A- A. I_F . ' ®B¥ 6A S- . Tfee New aiut Better ’ Meter Spirit .< < £Ensj~'_ -- ■ » ■ • ...I.:--' •■> . ’/ - .■. .. ;•&»*> ITME TEXAS C@MP A N ¥ (AUSTB A E A SI M. El MI - > v>. iwlMte

DANGER OF PAPER FAMINE. OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW ZEALAND. The world’s production of paper in 1913 was 11,420,000 metric tons, but by 1927 this figure had increased to 19,1'52,000 tons. In spite of this tho National Development Bureau in Ottawa, reports that “at the end of March, 1930, . the Canadian and U.S.A. Paper Mills had paper stocks on hand equivalent to only 3.7 days average production . .If these-mills ceased production even for 4 days a temporary paper famine would be the result.’’ This fact offers even further proof that the softwood plantations owned by tN» bondholders of N.Z. Perpetual dFrests Ltd. will prove highly remunerative from the investors point of'view. 4