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• .• Silk is one of the Most Adaptable Dress S Fabrics of tie present era of Fashion. Nowadays one sees Silk Garments requisitioned for service from early morning to late at night, | A generation or so back the prim silk gown was rigorously dedicated to afternoon wear in the park, and for high social occasions. But of late years a progressive Dame Fashion has broadened : her views and rejuvenated her ideas on practical and acceptable lines. . W Thus we have Silks suitable for morning, afternoon, and 11m m evening wear; in particular, the D.I.C. has a splendid collection m m of rare silks whichmeet all the requirements of fashionable dressers. w % By way of suggestion we mention these: % NATURAL TUSSORE SILK —25-26 in. wide, for handkerchiefs. Is. 6d. NATURAL TUSSORE SILKS—B3-34in. wide, for dresses and underwear. is. 9tl. to 3s. Hd. NATURAL HONAN SILKS. 25-26 in. 2s. 6d. 33-34 in. 3s. lid. i . DYED SHANTUNG SILKS—B3-84in. vfide, in White, Ivory, Saxo, Grey, I ; - Mole, Amethyst, Light Navy, and Navy. 4s, nil, 1 . SPOTTED JAP. SILKS—23 to 27in. wide, in small and large spots. | 23s.in. 2s. 3d. 1 ' 27in. 3s. 3d, i] STRIPED JAP. SILKS—23 to 27ini wide, very fashionable ' for blouses. 3Si 3d., 3S. 6d., 3s. 11d. FLORAL JAP SILKS —23in. wide, in new, neat ilpTn I ' NATURAL JAP. SlLK—27in. wide. «. lid. NATURAL CHINA wide. 2s, 11d., 3s. 6d.

- IF FURNISHING AND REFURNISHING, YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL . TO SEE OUR' NEW SHIPMENT OF . WALLPAPERS AND ORE- , TONNES TO MATCH. THEY COMPRISE ALL THE LATEST DE- . SIGNS AND COLOURINGS, AND INTRODUCE. 'ALTOGETHER NEW, IDEAS IN INTERIOR DECORATION. . . . CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. ' e , LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON. MARKET STREET,. QUEEN STREET, HASTINGS.-. . . MASTERTON. [ I ~ 11 1 '1J 1 ' 111111 I■! I 11l Eaa Is' better than Cream of Tartar for Scones, Cakes and.Pastry, etc. Mix exactly four ounces Klopalo and two ounce? BicaiK Soda. 'Ask your Grocer for Klepalo. All .Wholesale Merchants, such bs W, M. Bannatyno & Co., Ltd. 1 Ask for "Shino" Chemical Dust Mop, I . Busters anil Mittens, and You Obtain the leiiilie. 'As a saver of time, money, and labour, tho "Shino" Chemical family 5 are unique. They are tree from oil, odor, or lint, and the chcmical ; troatmout to whioh they are subjected, lasts. They are treated \ by the exclusive and secret Shino Chemical prooess, and possess 5 tho mort wonderful dust-absorbing properties. A'n ordinary duster \ simply raises tho dust, which again settles, and tho house is never | ? free from it. But with the "Shino" Chemical Dust Mops arid Mittens I \ The Dust is Immediately Collected, \ and it cannot be shaken off. The only way to got rid of it is to wash tho article periodically in warm water, and it is then again ready for S use. ; The Mops will last from twelve to eighteen months, and are in--5 dispensable for any place where dust accumulates. I Bo sure the name " Shino" appears on the package—then you § will know that you are obtaining the genuine. Like all good things ;r 41 Shino" Goods are Widely Imitated. | The "Shino" Mitten Duster is made of heavy cotton yarn, and will 5 , last for many months. You cannot soil your hands when using it, s and you cannot scatter du6t. | Containing all the wonderful chemical properties of the "Shino" Dust Cloth and Dust Mop, it is simply ideal for cleaning and polislij ing furniture, shelves, picture frames, automobilo upholstery, woodsi work, and all finished surfaces. • Mops with Patent Handle, «s. 6ti.; Mitten Dusters, 3s. 6d. ; J Broom Covers, 23. 3d.; Dust Cloths, Is. Gd. Write for leaflet giv--5 ing full particulars. I Obtainable from all stores or from I EW. Mills & Co,, IM,, A^ts.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19151016.2.70.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2594, 16 October 1915, Page 10

Word count
Tapeke kupu
615

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2594, 16 October 1915, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2594, 16 October 1915, Page 10

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