Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 123, 11 February 1918, Page 3

AT Very Smart Little Tunics indeed, which | would very much like you to see r> ALL ' ONE PRICE 2/11 j^ CHILDREN'S SMART STBIPED TUNICS-In Pink, Bed, and Blue; fiaiehed i with small turn-down collar and patent belt. Sizes 18, 20, 22. Original '{ Prices, is. 3d. to is. lid. . END-OF-SEASON SALE, 2s, lid." I CHILDREN'S TUNICS IN WHITE PIQUE-Small turn-down collar, embroid- ] ered with navy or ease; finished with patent belt to match. Sizes 18, t 20, 22. Original Prices, 4s. 3d. to is. lid. \ . ] END-OF-SEASON SALE, 2s, 11d. I MUST BE CLEARED! I ' ALL TRIMMED MILLINERY USUAL PRICES, 275, 6d. to 355. . ' A HUGE BARGAIN. END-OF.SEASON PRICE 5/11 > L Wellington's Busiest Store ..< J

Write that Cheque 1 But before you write, think of them—the boys from sunny New Zealand—who are facing the rigors of a winter campaign in Europe. And think of the Y.M.C.A. which keeps those men supplied with hot drinks and other comforts, from . base camp to forward trench. Help the Y.M.G.A. to help the boys by making out a generous cheque for Ked 1 nangle Day FRIDAY, MARCH 15th (Or date locally arranged) ¥ Cheques can be made payable to CAPT. D. A. EWEN, Hon. National Y.JI.C.A. Trciurer, Bed Triangle Day Offlife: Baker's Buildings, Wellington; ordonationg will be received by any Branch of any Bank in the Dominion.

Now Being Displayed in our Joy A. Smartest Advance Styles for the J(/ / New Season. 4W\ / You Are Invited to Inspect! /$ " 264-266 lamtrion Quay ° - Wellington j . Preserve for Winter Bought jams and tinned fruits are going to be dearer later —the cost of the tins ' alone is rising iowing to the war. Good advice for any housewife, therefore, is— "preserve fruit; make jam." Now is the time—the orchards are yielding their crops of delicious peaches, plums, apricots and nectarines. Fruit is plentiful, fresh, cheap— every spare jar should be filled with jam or preserved fruit, prepared the way yoa like it. N,Z. Fruit is Good , All fruit is good, and we are fortunate in living in this Dominion where it is so abundant. These apricots, peaches, plums, pears, and nee- ' tarines from our sunny orchards are equal to any ' in the world. Fill those empty bottles with preserves or jam—then in the Winter you will have a supply that would cost you much in the shops. . Herein lies practical economy—one way of guarding against higher cost of living later. Thus you help to conserve food and prevent waste. Buy your Fruit wMIe the Crops are in! L ——- i 1 UTTLE THINGS Effective. soa~p takl FOLLOW THE FLAG 4 That stands for Purity. Have nothing but Made by HA™* llo bros - Onristchurch, from Fresll Selected Vegetables and Pure *™|g3j 0 Malt Vtaegai, bo GTJARAMTEED PUEB! ■ (e)