Page 14 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18409, 16 June 1925, Page 14

LONDONTOWN Always Busy Absolutely the Biggest Bargains in Christchurch STAR BARGAINSfrom the SHOWROOM WOOL JUMPER SUIT, Oriental design, collar and knot ends; tones: violet, inauve, grey, IQk/(l fawn—Usual Price 29/6 Star Bargain LIS/ U WOOL COSTUME, fancy coat, patch pockets, facings and skirt to match; tones: grey, brawn, fawn—Usual Price .. .. 35/- OO //£ Star Bargain £«)/U WOOL COSTUME, Oriental design, crossover coat, 1 button, patch pockets; tones: black, nigger, grey—Usual Price .. .. 59/6 Of|/ Star Bargain JU/ WOOL COSTUME, marl effect, bound art braid; tones: black and white, mole and grocn, henna and green—Usual Price .. 79/6 QA / Star Bargain .. ... .. .. «Jv/"~ . ers SHETLAND WOOL JUMPERS, with Oriental colourings; all colours A/11 Usual Price 9/11 .. Star Bargain *»/ IJL SHETLAND WOOL JUMPERS, plain colours, with. Oriental bands on neck and bottom; all coloursUsual Price 13/6 C/ 11 Star Bargain W 11 ALL-WOOL JUMPERS, in plain colours, boatshaped necks, bound braid; all colours Q/I 1 Usual Price 13/6 .. Star Bargain 57/11 HEAVY RIBBED ALL-WOOL VESTS, long sleeves Usual Price .. .. .. 6/11 A /li Star Bargain **/ 1 i HEAVY RIBBED WINTER WEIGHT VESTS, short sleeves, full length 1/111 Usual Price 2/11 .. Star Bargain 1/11"$ CREME WOVEN NIGHTDRESSES, with collar and long sleeves, open fronts; full sizo n /i « Usual Price 11/6 .. Star Bargain 5/ 11 GREY ALL-WOOL BLOOMERS, heavy weight,' elastic waist and knoo £ /« « Usual Price 8/11 .. Star Bargain 0/H Corsets D. & A. CORSETS, strong white coutil, well-boned, long skirt, four suspenders; sizes 21 and 22 Usual Prico 6/11 1 /|| 1 Star Bargain .. 1/ 11$ D. & A. CORSETS, strong white coutil. lightly boned, laco-trimmed top, long skirt, four suspenders; sizes 20 to 30 9/11 Usual Prico 6/11 .. Star Bargain Of 11 PINK ELASTIC CORSET, four suspenders; sizes 22 to 30—Usual Prico .. 8/11 C/| t Star Bargain ...» ».. ~. 0/11 Christchurch

A "tip" to property-owners wlicsc lands are crossed by electric power ring's, or where such lines traverse roads fronting properties, was jfiven at a irceting of the Te Awamutu Electric Power Board (says au exchange). If, oaid Mr Johnson,; farmers would itwist an oid piece of galvanised wire from the top fence wires down to the ground end earth it by firmly attaching the lower end' to a piece of galvanised pipe or iron rod ' driven into the ground, there would be no danger of the fences becoming charged with electricity. This precaution should be taken at each complete section rof a fence—that is, between every gateway.