Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 96, 17 January 1921, Page 4

BUSINESS NOTICES. KIRKCALDIE & STAINS LTD. x "FAMOUS FOR OVER 57 YEARS FOR QUALITY, STYLE, AND VALUE." TRENTHAM RACES THIS WEEK Women of Fashion are now concerning themselves as to what attire they shall adopt for the forthcoming Summer Meeting. 'Die question of Gowning is an important matter at Race time, and the following suggestions from the “HOUSE OF K. & S.” will be helpful. THE SHOWROOM OFFERS A PLEASING ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR THIS GREAT OCCASION. COATS AND WRAPS EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR RACE WEAR Just a few descriptions are given h ere, hut you really should see the garments and judge for yourself their undoubted charrft and elegance- ■ r ' THE COATS. HANDSOME MODEL—In finest quality fawn tricotine; this very smart model is out on newest lines, belted at w aisfi, wrap collar, finisht/l yvith. two sharp folds; lined throughout finest quality heavy satin. ANOTHER DISTINCTIVE MODEL—In fine quality heavy tricotine; coat is belted with narrow tie-end sash, large collar and revers, fastening with large button at waist; handsomely embroidered scroll design is carried out in fawn silk; fully lined finest quality grey satin. STYLISH MODEL COAT—In heavy gabardine; cut on straight lines, this smart model has collar and cuffs trimmed with bands of broad military braid; finished at waist with belt trimmed with two large pearl buckles; lined throughout with rose floral silk. VERY SMART MODEL—In fawn tricotine; coat has stylish wrap collar in heavy moire silk; large revers, fastening at waist; inset sleeve, finished at waist with smoked pearl buttons; inset side pockets; finished with narrowwaist belt; lined throughout self-coloured satin. THE W RAPS. ’EXQUISITE WRAP—In floral crepe Georgette; lined throughout with lemon Georgette; Magyar cut. This wrap is very smart. Finished at neck with new ruffle and long tie ends. SMART WRAP—In fawn gabardine, with deep bands of shot silk at intervals; finished at neck with deep ruffle of shot silk and gabardine tie ends. DISTINCTIVE REVERSIBLE WRAP—In finest quality black satin charmeuse.. lined with old rose satin; Magyar cut, with deep yoke effect; collar of contrasting satin can be worn as h ood if desired. HANDSOME WRAP—Tn green and purple shot silk: cape effect: lined.throughout with floral Georgette; finished at neck with deep ruffle of silk and long tie endsKIRKCALDIE & STAINS LTD. R. HANNAH & , CO.. LTD. CUT.THE CHILDREN’S BOOT EXPENSES DOWN • With boots at their present high prices the one sensible thing to do is PUT THE KIDDIES INTO SAN DALS. We sell the best wearing ’ sandals in the Dominion at the lowest prices. NOTE THESE BARGAINS: , STOUT CHROME SANDALS, black or brown, for school wear, with sewn leather soles, 1 to 6, 7 s 6d; 7to 10, 7s lid rlltol, 8s 6d: Maids’, 9s lid. Larger sizes, 3 to 7,10 s 6d. ANOTHER GOOD VALUE SHOE: CHILDREN’S CHROME ONE-BAR SHOES, solid leather-soles, 7 to 10, 8s lid; 11 to 1,9 s lid; 2 to 3,10 s lid; 4 to 7,12 s 6d. SAME PRICES AT ALL OUR BRANCHES. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. R. HANNAH & CO., LTD., MS LAMBTON QUAY AND 193 CUBA STREET, WELLINGTON.

SIMPLE AND CERTAIN—ANSCO VEST POCKET JUNIOR ! The Ansco makers have played an important part in simplifying photography. They originated the Roll Film idea, they have perfected the Vest Pocket Camei-a. Ansco V.P. Junior is a universal favourite —the FINEST VALUE IN LITTLE CAMERAS. It is equipped with R.R. Lens, is ready in a flash—fits neatly into the pocket, and can he relied upon for splendid pictures. THE PRICE IS £5 .—a figure which represents the utmost in value. If you are just about to commence photography begin with Ansco V.P. Junior and begin on the right lines. WATERWORTHS LIMI76D . "THE ANSCO” PEOPLE, 286 LAM BTON QUAY, WELLINGTON. ’Also at 58 QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND, and 705 COLOMBO STREET (opp. Triangle), CHRISTCHURCH.

WILLIAMS AND CO., LTD., Auctioneers, Land Agents and Valuators, AUCTION ARCADE, ' Courtenay Place. , . OUTSIDE SALES conducted in town or country by an expert staff. Appoint us if you want a satisfactory disposal of your goods, combined with nighest values. Clients can l obtain account eales and cheque immediately after a sale if they desire. Entries invited for sales held in the Auction Arcade every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. The Arcade being the largest Auction Showroom in the Dominion, we offer accommodation for any quantity of goods clients may send forward. Tel. 30—121. P.O. Box 947. PROSPERITY IN 1921. PROSPERITY IN 1921. TO COURT PROSPERITY a man has the best chance if he la wearing good fitting clothes made from the , CREAM OF FASHION, Suitings which are a specialty at MILLIGAN’S. ILLIGAN’S KELBURN AVENUE. Place your order early in 1921, and score the advantages. mHE UNITED TYPEWRITER AND J. SUPPLIES AGENCY OF N.Z. ’PHONE 20-965. MONARCH TYPEWRITERS (The Light-touch Machine), "DEY” TIME REGISTER. TYPEWRITER AND DUPLICATOR SUPPLIES. TYPING AND DUPLICATING. BAKER’S BUILDINGS, Featherston Street, Wellington. P.O. Box 1148. BIGHT-TENTING. MY 24 years’ experience at your serM vice. MOST EXPERT EXAMINATION. The Latest and Most Scientific Appliances Used. All Optical Repairs. J. M. SAVIDGE, Opt. D. (Master of Ophthalmic Mechanics), S 8 Lambton Quay (Opp. Govt. Buildings), 'Phone 3116. Wellington. THE demand for improvements in many lines of machinery was never greater than at present. Everywhere manufacturers are seeking fresh ideae—new methods. Can you invent anything of commercial value? If you can, ft may prove profitable. But get your idea protected. Interview Messrs. Baldwin and Rayward, Patent Attorneys and Consulting Engineers, 215 Lambton Quay, Wellington.

London and Lancashire insurance co., LTD. FlRE.—Building and on Contents. Loes of Rente. MARINE.—AII Classes .of Marine Insurance. Passengers’ Baggage, including Theft and Pilferage, covered for any voyage. Wool covered from sheep’s back to London, with option of selling locally. ACCIDENT.—W orkers’ Compensation, covering employers’ legal liability un- * der the Workers’ Compensation Act and Common Law. Fidelity Guarantee and Land Agents’ Bonds. Motor-car and Motor-cycle Insurance.— Comprehensive Policies issued, cover- - ing Damage by Fire and Accident, Damage in Transit, Loss or Damage through Theft. Full particulars and rates’on application to Johnston and Co., Ltd., Agents and Attorneys 1(56 Featherston Street, Wellington. ’Phone 310.

Dealing with his view of the remedy for the wool situation, Sir Thomas Mackenzie, interviewed in Auckland, said that nearly all that was being proposed at the moment aimed at maintaining prices, but, so (far as he had heard, little mention was made of getting wool Mito nse. In his opinion until tin? machinery in Germany was set in motion we could not look for much relief. Germany, before the war, used 274,000,0001 b. of the finer wools, and J29,000,0001b. of the cortrser wools annually, while the Central Empires, Austria and Germany, together only produced 1 per cent, of the world’s tine wools and 5 per cent, of the coarser wools. Germany got the greater part of. her fine wool from Australia and New Zealand and' the bulk of her coarser wool from South America. That great consumption of wool having ceased accounted for much of the present accumulation of stocks, together with tlm factor of the high prices stopping the consumption tn British markets. Whether a system of .credit could be established giving Germany tho wool, or, better still, whether the German mills could be employed by the British manufacturers, were remedial measures worth considering. In the latter event we would then get the benefit of cheaper produce to our own customers instead of letting the Gormans get it. The difficulty was, however, that there was still a great deal of manufactured stuff in the hands of merchants which had been made up from high-priced wools. If therefore New Zealand could get much of her wool into use at reasonable prices considerable relief would occur to the market. Statistically the wool production of the world was a sound proposition, because, if Russia were excluded as n supplying country just now, there were (19,060,006 fewer sheep than there were before tho war.