Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20093, 24 November 1930, Page 7

"Ihefarmers D cn^Seos BARGAIN Everit" /S nOW //V FULL SWJMCNow is the time to brighten up the home with the New Season's Furnishing Materials priced to Bargain Values during The Farmer s "Climax Selling." A wide selection to choose from including the latest colours and designs. Astounding Values in Furnishing Materials Tt.V 50in. FADELESS VELOURS, in shades of Rose, Blue, Brown, Green and Fawn Usual Price .. .. .. 10/6 Bargain Price .. .. 6/11 38in. ART SILK LACE NETS, in plain shades of Rose, Blue, Gold, Champagne and Honey— Usual Price . • . • 2/6 Bargain Price .. 1/11 31 in. CRETONNES, all bright new designs and colourings, for cushions, curtains, drapings, etc. Usual Price .. .. 1/6 Bargain Price .. -. 1/50in. FADELESS POPLIN, in shades of Brown, Gold, Green, Black. Crimson and Tussore— Usual Price .. .. 6/11 Bargain Price . . .. 4/11 50in. ART SILK TAFFETA, lovely draping fabric, also for bedspreads, cushions, etc. In shades of Rose, Blue, Green, Bronze, etc. Usual Price .. .. 4/1! Bargain Price .. .. 3/6 30in. SHADOW TISSUE, in a range of new designs, for curtains, loose covers, cushions, etc. Usual Price .. .. 4/11 Bargain Price .. ,1 3/11 45in. HEAVY MADRAS MUSLIN, in beautiful designs and rich colourings, most suitable for side curtains and pelmets, etc.— Usual Price .. ... 11/6 Bargain Price .. .. 8/9 45in. FADELESS LACE NETS, in allover designs and multi-tones, for casements or long curtains, etc.— Usual Price ... .. 2/11 Bargain Price .. .. 2/3 45in. WHITE COIN SPOT MUSLIN,- in 3 size spotsUsual Price .. .. 2/3 Bargain Price .. .. .1/6 5 per cent. Discount for Cash or on Monthly Accounts. CASHEL STREET - - CHRJSTCHURCH

For the first time in many months a special theatrical train left Christ church at 7.5 a.m. 011 Saturday, to take the members of the "New Moon" Company to Dunedin. The company concluded their season at Christcliureh on Friday evening, and had to be in Dunedin in time for their first performance there on Saturday evening, and as the personnel was particularly larg\ and their effects, including a groat deal of scenery, were bulky, the special train was needed. Before the advent of the "talkies" such trains were frequent, but as no large theatrical companies have visited New Yti sO ud for some time, such traiiis have been unnecessary, and the Railway Department has been deprived of a profitable source of revenue. Considerable amusement was caused during the diving and under-water swimming events at the opening or the Lyttelton Amateur Swimming Club's season at Corsair Bay by the determination of a large dog to try to perform rescue work. The dog, described by its owner as a Retriever, but whose size and appearance cated Newfoundland blood also, waited on shore until a competitor dived, and then plunged into the water a l fte. him. Once, when a diver remained under water for some time, the dog grabbed him by the hair and scalp as soon as he reappeared, and to the embarrassment of the youth and the amusement of the onlookers, set oti shorewards with him. Even when the youth struggled free, and swam for the shore, the dog remained 111 close convoy.