Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Western Star, 21 March 1922, Page 1

Millinery Ixodes for the Autumn Season. "niSTINCTIVEXESS, INDIVIDUALITY AND CHARM PRE* EMINENTLY CHARACTERISE THE OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST MODELS IN OUR MILLIN3,:RyHO™RMONY WITH THE SEASON, THE TONES THROUGHOUT ARE A LITTLE SUBDUED BUT NEVERTHELESS BRIGHT. PLEASING EFFECIS ARE BY THE ARTISTIC USE OF FRUIT, FLORAL, ILATHMi AND OTHER CHOICE TRIMMINGS. FASHIONABLE STYLES. CORRECT IN EVERY DETAIL, WILL INCLUDE—CONEY SEAL TURBANS—Very Smart and, particularly Charming. MUSHROOM SHAPES—In Velvet and Straw. The Coming Papular Vogue. PULL-ON SHAPES—In Mouffin Cloth and Tinsel. Stylish and i Becoming. CHIC SPORTS HATS—In Hatter's Plush, Velours and Suede. All Smart Shapes. Colours and Black. HENDERSON HATS—We have just opened up some most 'Exclusive Styles in the Mushroom and Sailor Shapes. QUALITY PREDOMINATES BUT THE PRICES ARE CONSISTENTLY MODERATE. . WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION AND ADVISE AN EARLY VISIT. HERBERT, HUM and (So, Ltd. THE DEPENDABLE DRAPERS, Tay Street, INVERCAJt&ILL.

SEDUCE THE COST OE LIVING. MAJLE3 YOUR OWN SOAP. 18 POUNDS OF SOAP FOR 2/6., NO BOTHER. NO TROUBLE. JUST ADD ONE PACKET OF "MAKO" SOAP TO SLBS OF FAT AND WATER, BOIL IN A TIN FOR 40 MINUTES, AN3J THE SOAP IS MADE. V RESULT 18 LBS OF GOOD SOAP FOB 2/6. *:' "MAKO" SOAP .OBTAINABLE FROM—RIVERTO N and THORNBURY. THONE 33, RIVERTQN, NO. 1, THORNBFRY.

A' Waterproof, and Dimproof Watch for , , r , n u^. CJuduibtedlv the Finest Watch ever e ~ uffe '. d for the use of the Miner ; equally \§ as v ood for the Farmer, as the screw u fronc absolutely prevents dust or chaff from entering the movement. *This watch is specially made for the with wet and dust. The movement . beautifully fiinshed jewelled keyless one with ements, and |p the case is made M of solid white ?M nickel, with a r screw bezel fitted withcrystalglass of double thickThousands of these watches in use to-day, and giving' every satisfaction at a minimum of cost. Securely packed and delivered by mail on receipt of £2/10/-. Corner Princes and Dowling Streets,