Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 19979, 3 July 1939, Page 12

Winter Smartness at Thrift Prices IF nC~^ r. <y & ‘-it \, m: t LADIES 9 COSTUMES TAILORED AND STYLED TO FLATTER ALL FIGURES Melbourne Cash invite you with pride to view their glorious assortment of charming Costumes—just opened up ! They are the very latest of the New Season’s modes, and will appeal to all discriminating buyers as being the utmost in restrained but definite SMARTNESS ! There are Costumes to suit all tastes; plain and action backs — in Tweeds, 'Worsteds, etc. All are perfectly cut and finished and exceptionally good fittings. We know that when you have viewed these garments, you will agree that this showing is definitely a Style Event of importance ! LADIES’ TAILORED COSTUMES, in the new pin stripe? Herringbone Worsteds. Cut on very tailored lines with link buttons and 2-button styles; the skirts having inverted pleats front and back. Sizes S.S.W. to 0.5., in shades of Navy, Brown and Black. , Prices 75/- to £4/19/6 THE VERY LATEST IN TAILORED COSTUMES, featuring the new Air Force Blue striped Worsted. A neat fitting Costume, link button style, with pleat m front and back of skirt. Sizes S.S.W. to W.S. 'Price 79/6 THE NEW ACTION BACK COSTUMES in Harris Tweeds, in shades of Teal Blue, London Tan, Copper Tan; being tailored to perfection, having pleated pockets and link button. Price 59/6 TAILORED SUITS, in all wool Diagonal and Fancy Tweeds in very snappy styles in shades of Teal Blue, London Tan, Marina Blue, Bottle, Navy and Brown. Prices 39/6 t 0 57/6 LADIES’ SKIRTS in All Sizes m/) v*-” 3 V - U W <J (A A V r., a m m -“TV Another of our Exclusive Coups ! And one that demands prompt investigation. These Skirts are well tailored, snug hip-fitting and available in a choice range of the newest and most popular fabrics. At our moderate pricing, they are undoubtedly great value ! LADIES’ TAILORED SKIRTS, in all Wool Harris Tweeds, diagonal stripes, plaid checks and fleck Tweeds; feaurmg the gored swing style and golf styles with pleats and fancy pockets. Sizes P.S.S.W. to O.S. 16/6 tO l9/11

Books you should read n p REACHING FOR THE STARS, by Nora Wain. The author has for the last four years lived in Germany, and gives a very complete picture of the way in which Nazism affects the ordinary people. 8/6 each “ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO," by Rachel Field. “THE BROKEN MELODY,” by F. J. Thwaites 4/6 each “FROGS DIE IN EARNEST,” by Douglas Boot. An excellent story. 4/6 “SALUTE TO FREEDOM,” by Eric Lowe. A trilogy in one volume. 200,000 words in length 12/6 each THE BEST OF O. HENRY, 100 Stories Chosen by “Sapper.” 1140 pages. 9/6 “VICTORIOUS LIVING,” by Stanley Jones 6/6 “THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER” Banjo Patterson 2/9 “RIO GRANDE’S LAST RACE” 2/9 PRACTICAL GARDENING IN N.Z 7/“MAN TRACKS” by lon L. Idriess 6/C “THE ROAD TO NOWHERE,” Maurice Walsh 2/9 “PHANTASY” by Anne Duffield 4/6 “THE CRADLE SHIP,” by Edith Howes ; 7/6 “THE CRUISE OF THE RAIDER WOLF,” by Alexander ... 7/6 “THE COMMANDER SHALL,” Jordan 2/9 “FIVE MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES,” by Dale Carnegie 6/6 “LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE,” Carnegie 6/6 “HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE,” Carnegie 7/6 “NEW ZEALAND TREES AND SHRUBS,” 7/6 HIGH CLASS STATIONERY N.Z. RUGBY ALMANAC, 1/6 iJ FROM - C. W. MUIR bookseuer