Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18642, 20 December 1928, Page 4

Inexpensive Hosiery Hosiery that is inexpensive, yet appropriate for those many occasions when careful dress is essential, is a feature of The Farmers’ preChristmas offerings. point heel, full fashi< good wearing . . 4/6 pair Silk over Rayon makes a good-wearing HOSE, as well ns a sightly one. Wo have a line of this make, selling at 6/11, in aIF the leading colours. IOSE, LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE full length panel, fine texnforced soles, toes and heels, with deep welt t.f cotton; in Atmosphere, Gazelle, French Nude, FanBeige and Grey, White, Black, Rose , etc. 8/11 pr. V top all shades 3/11 pair ■ mm mxa m m I.ADIES’ SYNTHETIC SII.K HOSE, ljcautifully fine, full fashioned, with lace clox and pointed heel. Our customers will he pleased to know that we have further supplies of this beautiful Stocking to hand. Choose your colours early . . . . . . 9/6 pair LADIES’ LISLE HOSE, seamed and fashioned; a good wearing number; in all shades 2/6 pair LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, full fashioned. New season’s goods; in all the latest colours . . 2/11 pair ART SILK HOSE, of fine quality; in Champagne, Nude, Beige, Grey, Atmosphere arid Fawn . . . . 2/11 pair .ADIES’ ART SILK OVER LISLE HOSE—This is a heavy-weight Hose, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Will not ladder. See this Ilose in all colours—--4/6 pair Cashel Street, Christchurch

Make Your Allowance Go Further What’s better than a little Cheese, Brown Bread and a glass of “Red Top Ale”? Now, to further advertise this Macarthy’s Filtered Ale the Provincial will give on Friday, 21st December to every purchaser buying 3 bottles or more, a Sample Loaf of the famous BROWN BREAD Get your carrier to call for a dozen "Red Top,” and, remember —the Provincial still gives 2/—. per dozen for “Red Top” empties. And make a note cf this —the “4 Nines” will also be offered on the 21st December. PROVINCIAL HOTEL SI Corner Cashel and Barbadoes Streets McSl74 ’Phone 1458

In returning his cheque for judge’s expenses as a gift to the Canterbury A and P. Association’s prize fund. Mr J. W. Blair, of Outram, who was a judge at the Metropolitan Show, wrote as follows:—-“May I congratulate the association o* the excellence of your show. The parade splendidly marshaled—what a sight to enthuse over. The courtesy and attention of your president afterwards was all that could be desired.” The letter was received at a meeting of the general committee of the association yesterday and it was decided to thank Mr Blair for his gift.