VALUES THAT ARE GENUINE BARGAINS 29in. FUGI SILK—I/7 LADIES’ CAMIBOCK- ALL ‘LADIES’ FROCKS yard- ERS. Sky, Pink, Mauve al }d COATS—S/- in £ ■■ ■= and White.—2/6 pair. Discount. ART. SILK HOSE (All - 1 ' ================== Shades), 2/11. Special, 32in. TUSSORE SILK—--1/9 60 LADIES’ READY-TO- j/11 yard ' ' WEAR HATS—Usually 18/- to 29/6.—A1l Ono LADIES’ FUJI BLOOM- Price: 16/6. 38in. FLORAL VOILES—ERS—3/11 pair. 2/11 yard. FABRIC GLOVES (all LADIES ’ ART - SILK LADIES’ CREPE shades) 3/11, 4/6. SCARFS—Assorted col- BLOOME RS Sky, Special, 2/11. outings.—2/11 each. Pink, Mauve. 1/6 pair. City Drapery McNiven’s Ltd. in Liquidation
eASIER to SELL X* YOUR INVENTION Post this notice , Free Booklet w vK K A reputable Patent Attorney’s name on 4” O n Patents. H I your specifications will often earn the ■ 1 Vn4 I confidence of prospective purchasers: SB lAsgaßM you'll sell your inventions easier at a satis- tCsJUCIL> vr factory profit. Moreover, my advice may PATENT ATTORNEY »»** y° u » fortune in litigation .. ..ll.hc. .T„ Wei uh«t.» Local Office—C. Newton Hood, Wanganui
a a r Prohibition the |L TO Enemy of Temperance CHARLES BUTLER it a distinguished Architect, and a Fellow Ak of the American Institute of Architects. He served in the war in France, was attached to the French Ministry of War, from 1915 v fo and was awarded the Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur, i 11 a mtm^er Unitarian Church. — I CHARLES BUTLER ARCH TECT, F. A. I. A.'. 56 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW YORK! TCLCPHONC VAHDCHBILT . 20th June, 1928. A PERSONAL LETTER TO NEW ZEALAND. I believe that prohibition in the United States has set back the cause of temperance for many years. Theoretically, prohibition has eliminated the saloon, but as a matter of fact, it has substituted the "speak-easy" which has all the vices of the saloon, but none of its virtues. I think there is no question but what young people are drinking more and more hard liquor than was ever drunk before prohibition, and I believe that we have a long fight before us to secure the real temperance in which we all believe. Whatever action the voters of New Zealand may take in the coming election, I trust that they will not attempt to secure temperance by means of prohibition. Yours very truly, For True Temperance Vote Continuance I vote for National Continuancf “Strike out; ■ ? Two Bottom Lines” 1 >oto <<* Mfr-tow I UiTiniiii OnnniniTinii • tvTU tuT tiHiiUHAL I ituttmt i tuit
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 71, Issue 260, 2 November 1928, Page 2
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398Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 71, Issue 260, 2 November 1928, Page 2
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