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♦> & i T T T T T f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y T Y f Y Y Y t Y & ■THE FARMERS ’ ” PRESENT Advance OF NEW GOODS FOR AUTUMN I THE NEW COATS. » This season the materials are Afgalaine, Dragon Weave, Angora Cloth and Fancy Tweeds. Styles are graceful lines and trimmed with Fox, Squirrel and Musquash Fur. Animal heads are also featured this season, with the fur trimmings. Mew tones of Brown, Moss Green, Blue and Mulberry are the shades which, are correct. These are Priced from — 69/6 to 9gns. A NEW FABRIC. “MAT A LASSE” is one of the new Dress Weaves for this, and decidedly effective, too. This is in all wool and silk weave, making a “scroll” and diamond effect. The shades include the new Greens, Brown and Blue tonings. 36in. wide. 4/11 and 5/6 Yard. NEW WOOLLENS. Here arc weaves that wil be in demand this season—Afgalaines, Diagonal and Chevron effects. New shades of Mulberry, Moss Green, Nigger and Gay Blues are the colourings. These are all wool, yet exceptionally light in weight. 36in. wide. 4/6 and 4/11 Yard. AN t. Y T SMART MILLINERY. A distinctly new type is being worn for this season, “sporty” effects being specially featured. Dainty feathers for trimming make an attractive finish also, while the “cap” effect is decidedly “chic.” “Bobin Hood” effects are also showing, and are very pleasing. Shades are Moss Green, Mulberry, Gay Blue, while tones in Brown are especially good. 12/6 to 19/6. ATTRACTIVE SCARVES. This season All Wool Light-weight “Mesh” effect plays a prominent part; also the Cravat and Tie with collar and rever effect. Check designs are featured, and are certainly most effective. Moderately Priced at 3/6, 4/11 and 5/11. DAINTY NECKWEAR. High neck effects, with boivs, will be the rage, and these are in Krinkly Crepe, Georgette and Crepe dc Chines. The colourings all tone with the new dress materials, and make a striking effect. 2/11, 3/11 and 4/11 Each. W. F. C. A. Ltd MASTERTON’S SENIOR STORE

Service Counts With Your Radio Whatever the radio you buy, it's ten to one it will need service at some time or other—and when it does need it, you want that service to be prompt and efficient. That is where the buyer of “COLONIAL” RADIO has the advantage. Out of ONLY EIGHT Radio Servicemen in the Wairarapa properly qualified by Government examination, FOUR are on our staff; we have the largest stock of spare parts in the Wairarapa, plus “Colonial” spare parts sufficient for the whole of New Zealand; we have the factory’s own testing instruments, worth hundreds of pounds; we have complete service data on every “COLONIAL” model manufactured; and we have a larger stock of sets than all the other Wairarapa dealers put together. These are only a few advantages offered by “COLONIAL” RADIO, advantages you cannot afford to overlook. ’Phone 1984, and one of our salesmen will be pleased to call and give you further details. N. R. CUNNINGHAM, Ltd PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE BUILDINGS, MASTERTON. and 207 Manchester Street, Christchurch. Distributors for New Zealand for— COLONIAL RADIO CORPORATION, BUFFALO, N.Y., U.S.A.

Screen Up Up with wire-meshed barriers against that enemy of health—the Fly I We make all Window and Door Screens to order —■ Lowest charges. Place your order te-day, Masterton loinery Works J. G. DAGG, Prop. Opaki Rd., MASTERTON. 'Pheae 1056 BOOK YOUR ORDERS! DON’T MISS! RASPBERRIES— Per Bucket 7/6, 51b. Cartons 47FRESH PICKED. YOU GET THE BEST FRESH FROM THE GROWER. G. R. YOUNG, CENTRAL FRUIT MART

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT19340302.2.72.3

Bibliographic details

Wairarapa Daily Times, 2 March 1934, Page 7

Word Count
618

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Daily Times, 2 March 1934, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Wairarapa Daily Times, 2 March 1934, Page 7