Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 10, Issue 9, 9 August 1946, Page 7

NEWS NEWS Fashions in Fabrics NEWS NEWS NEWS . NEWS Commencing Our Summer Season for 1946 lllllllillllllllllllll COTTONS OTTONS SPUNS PUNS S ILKS ILKS L INENS INENS Our Selection in Cottons surpasses all previous years Ample stocks for Everyone. LINENE A Heavy Quality Linene in a variety of Florals. 36 inches wide. 5/- and 5/4 yard. TODDLER PATTERNS Small designs for the Children in a Beautifully Mercerised Cloth. 36 inches wide 5/- and 5/4 yard. HAIRCORDS Straight from the Post-war Looms of England. Fast to washing. 36 inches wide. 4/3 & 4/11 yd. CASEMENT A wide range of plain colours in Casement Cloth. All 36 inches wide. 3/11 to 4/10 yd. SPUN SILKS The ever Popular Rayon Silks. For home and street wear. Excellent washing and splendid wearing. 36 inch and 40 inch in Spots, Floral, and Fancy Effects. 6/3 to 8/9 yard. LINENS Linens for Suits—Linens for Blouses—Linens for Sportswear. We have on display a range of Plain, Eyelet and Floral Linens. 36 inches wide. 7/11 to 10/9 yard. LINGERIE SILKS Fergusons “Best of All” Silk for Lingerie. The Gossamer Fine Silk for the most fastidi- , ous taste. We can supply you in Plain Pastel Colours, of Pink, Green, White and the, ever popular delicate Floral designs.-Our prices range from 6/6 to 10/6 yard. 1 SILKS Silk Crepes, and Marocains. This year our range of Silks is even better than last year. The distinctive designs and colourings are a direct continuity of our unfailing efforts to supply your needs for Fashion Fabrics of the very latest, from the very best of English Manufacturers. GINGHAM PRICES ARE IN ACCORD The Old Favourite back again. WITH QUALITY Selling for 3/10 4/6 yard. TOBRALCO The pick of all Haircords. 36 inches wide at 7/- yard. - OBTAINABLE FROM YOUR FASHION HOUSE. WHAKATANE

PIG HEAT FOR BRITAIN DEPENDS ON FEED dk tm \ m MS V \ mm \ f»l« we ‘°j b» r ' rt ' S , 0 r a tv> e a „ (eed ° r \eY '° T ti , 0 * „»* Br 't" **• m 1 te w rr4 ° oT od uC e r»te»T tb eP r _ «**»<** ** l%° te m nt e»*W to or* oft* od cd s® our h»ot> ere a<W re or d* 5 Vs/fce° sure If you grow a A uo a \\ov* ed ere\tP* t «\s«r **** d a od Tt " yo u ** rt v oor scC <e rttt' ser Y r Vte' d * A»" tVxe { e »o b '** I Os** 4 ® trtf tfc° s * s e tV " s . * ° . „ Ys® c * U t ?'° 4 ° OAT£ the nation can save wheat If more oats are grown this season we can use more for human food and stock feed —• and save wheat. If you have any spare acres not suited to barley sow them in oats. *b There's protein in PEAS that famine countries need Peas are wanted for export because peas are easily shipped and "provide valuable protein for the hungry and starving. -Arrange a contract with your seed merchant and grow all you can. FIGHT FAMINE ■j Prepared by the Department of AgrteuftuTe for the Famine Emergency Committee. *- r ■■ . ' J!CJ ,« >

OSMONDS Electro Fluid. World renowned first aid remedy for stock ailments. Sole agent, Mussett and Littlejohn. 121