PUBLIC NOTICES. LADIES' PERKIE PRINT HOUSE FROCKS. ODDMENTS TO BE CLEARED AT BARGAIN PRICES. Rack of Oddments in LADIES’ “ PERKIE PRINT” HOUSE FROCKS; short sleeves; liorai designs. Sizes S.S.VV’., S.W., \V. special price to c.ear, 7s lid each. LADIES’ "ALL WOOL" SLEEVELESS JUMPERS, two-tone; shades—Black-Coral, fijiick-Saxe, Black-Rose, Navy-Grey, Saxe-Grey, Tan-Saxe, Saxe-Navy, MustardGrey- R.so-Navy, Reseda-Rose, Scnnet-lirey, "Rose-Grey, Scarlet-Navy, Grey-Coral, Bolt.e-Flame. Bottle-Rose, Black-Whire, Sky-Rose, etc.; round neck.sue. Special price, 18s lid. SPECIALS IN LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. MATRONS’ LOCKNIT BLOOMERS, elastic knee and waist; shades of Lemon, Fawn, Creme, Shell, Champagne, Peach, and Navy. X.O.S. size. Special price, 4s lid. LADIES’ PRINT GROSS-OVER SMOCKS, dark grounds; floral designs; hard-wear-ing. Sizes W., O.S. Special price, 7s lid. CHILDREN'S WEAR SPECIALS. INFANTS’ "PERKIE PRINT” ROMPERS; floral and plain shades. Sizes 16, 18, 20. Special price, is lid each. CHILDREN’S “ HAIRCORD PRINT DIRNDLE FROCKS’’; short puffed sleeves, with collar; dainty floral designs; hard wearing; sizes 24in to 42in. Prices from 10s 6d to 12s 6d. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Large selection of CHILDREN’S and MAIDS’ FELT HATS; latest styles and shades; also Navy Regulation School Hats; every size to choose from. Prices ranging from 9s lid to 14s lid. ATTRACTIONS FROM THE DRESS AND SILK DEPARTMENT. Good selection of 36in WASHING PRINTS,' in floral and floral striped designs; fast colours. Special price. 2s 6d yard. 27in heavy rich pile ENGLISH-MADE VELVETEEN, in shades of Bottle Green, Grey, Bunguudy, Saxe, Hunter Green, Powder Blue, Navy, Biack, and bcarlet. Special price, 10s 6d yard. 36iu .SILK TAFFETA; good washing and wearing; very suitable for underskirts and linings. Special price, 2s 6d yard. See Window Display of new 36in CREASE-RESISTING, in floral and conventional designs. Special price, 6s lid yard. W. PENROSE AND CO., LTD. GEORGE STREET.
ISSUE OF RATION BOOKS. FOR Two Weeks, commencing on October 19, 1942, NEW RATION BOOKS will be avalahle at all Post Offices and Rationing Offices. Form of application is the “ O counterfoil in the old book. The name and address of the applicant must be entered on counterfoil in block loiters, together with date of birth in ease of children under 17 years of age. The ration book must be presented to the issuing officer with the counterfoil. After October 31 consumers may secure rationed commodities as follows: — TEA. Coupons 21 to 26 (inclusive) in the old ration book are cancelled, and may not be redeemed. Coupons 1 to 4 in the new book avail during November at a value to bo announced later. Arrangements for subsequent months will be duly notified. Tea coupons may be redeemed at any shop. i SUGAR. Consumers must remain registered with retailers, and may redeem coupons only' at the shop where they are registered. Changes of retailers must be approved by rationing officers in all oases except where they are occasioned by' changes of residence. The name of the retailer with whom a consuinei is registered is to be entered by the retailer in the space provided inside front cover of the new ration book. Coupons 1 to 4 in the new book avail during November at a value to be announced later, and arrangements for subsequent months will be duly notified. CLOTHING. The “O ” coupons in the old ration book may be used for purchase of rationed clothing on and after October 19, 1942. These coupons have the same rating as the M coupons, and both sets niay be redeemed at any time up to May 31, 1943, or such other date as may be notified. The clothing coupons in the neiy ration book may not be redeemed before June 1, 1943, or such other date as may be publicly advertised. The supplementary coupon issue to children may be used only when presented with the child's ration book. TRADERS. ■ The attention of retailers licensed to sell tea and sugar and all collective consumers securing their supplies by way of wholesale is drawn to the special pamphlet which will be on issue at all rationing offices setting out the procedure to bo followed in the sale of rationed commodities on and from November 1 next. . * OFFENCES. . Section 11 of the Rationing Emergency Regulations provides that it is an offence for any person to acquire rationed goods from a trader without the surrender of the appropriate number of coupbha. J. E. THOMAS, Rationing Controller.
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Evening Star, Issue 24326, 15 October 1942, Page 7
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714Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Star, Issue 24326, 15 October 1942, Page 7
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