Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 19985, 10 July 1939, Page 12

Though the shortest day has been left behind, Winter’s coldest days—and nights—are still to come. However, you won’t lose any sleep over it, if you slip into bed clad in these cosy, comfy Pyjamas. They’re the well-made, comfortable kind of garments that really INDUCE tranquil repose, being expressly manufactured for us from dependable quality materials by a well known New Zealand house. Despite their excellent workmanship, cut and finish, We are able to offer them at values for cash that simply defy ALL competition. MEN’S “VICTORY” PYJAMAS tn smart new stripes. Good quality Winceyetle. Splenchd washing; warm and cosy for winter wear. f* All sizes—S.M. to O.S. § w m mmm m i & V’j.-'S'I / ■ m m w. SKS ■ \ < J W V N m mm li 111 W\9. % m mg* m m m m m & o m A WONDERFUL OFFERS IN V I B ""I f kj m “ •xa&r Q> All Gisborne mothers know that our variety and values in this section have been renowned for years. In fact!, our qualities are so good and prices so keen that you could practically buy with your eyes shut ! BOYS’ “SLEEPWELL” PYJAMAS. A special line at a special price in neat Pink and Blue Stripes. Fit ages 1 u> 10. PRICES RANGING FROM <Tp /“H ‘f to /| / d'jsj j ..L .li. BOYS’ “WONDER” PYJAMAS. Superior quality made from very strong Twill Winceyetle; fast washing. A good weaimp, line. Fit ages Ito 10. PRICES FROM gj| -j to j BOYS’ SUEDE PYJAMAS. Strong Winceyetle, with Suede Finish. Good wearing; excellent washing; nice clean stripes. Fit ages Ito Hi. PRICES RANGE FROM * fS’ to / 1 1 5 j 11. Jl. !■ ■WII—IUMH in II m»1 HTII Vn.u Er 360 a i..ini'-'.

iW.W.WsV.VAW.V.V.V.V.V.V.W □ y FOR EVERY PURPOSE WE CARRY STOCKS OF BERGER’S PAINTS GENOA TILE AND STAYGREEN ROOF PAINTS DULUX CAR ENAMEL, in 85 shades. DUT.iTJX SPRAYING CAR ENAMEL DUCO LACQUER SURF ACRES, THINNERS wet and dry RUBBING PAPER AND COMPOUND Entrance through the Bright Street Right-of-way. F. HALL & SONS Ltd. PAINTERS PHONE 467 „ Ba«»st»»jfle , nn»o!WWiin*«w 0» c w ®** »VA 11 w In*»*« «'«a a j

Books you should read P REACHING FOR THE STARS, by Nora \Valn. The author has (j f§ for the last four years lived in Germany, and gives a very complete jg 18 picture of the way in which Nazism affects the ordinary people. g p§ 8/6 each r-r: fit “ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO,” by Rachel Field. §§ p “THE BROKEN MELODY,” by F. J. Thwaites 4/6 each g J “FROGS DIE IN EARNEST,” by Douglas Boot. An excellent Stft'jx g Q “SALUTE TO FREEDOM,” by Eric Lowe. A trilogy in one volume. g gj 200,000 words in length 12/6 each gg E THE BEST OF O. HENRY, 100 Stories Chosen by “Sapper.” 1140 g g 9/6 s g “VICTORIOUS LIVING,” by Stanley dories 6/6 jg B “THE' MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER” Banjo Patterson 2/9 p 1 “RIO GRANDE’S LAST RACE” 2/9 g 1 PRACTICAL GARDENING IN N.Z J' m “MAN TRACKS” by lon L. Idriess pi “THE ROAD TO NOWHERE,” Maurice Walsh 2/9 g "PHANTASY” by Anne Dufficld 4 / 6 “THE CRADLE SHIP,” by Edith Howes 7/6 jg§ “THE CRUISE OF THE RAIDER WOLF,” by Alexander ... 7/6 g “THE COMMANDER SHALL,” Jordan 2/9 g “FIVE MINUTE BIOGRAPHIES,” by Dale Carnegie 6/6 p "LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE,” jp Carnegie 6/6 Si “HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE,” g Carnegie 7/6 p “NEW ZEALAND TREES AND SHRUBS,” 7/6 H HIGH CLASS STATIONERY N.Z. RUGBY ALMANAC, 1/6 p g= FROM C. W. MUIR BOOKSELLER