Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 8, 2 October 1937, Page 7

x SPRING SILKS x Light and Cool. Smart and Gay. Tyrolean Prints, Photographic Prints, G«ometric and Florals. Exquisite in the new colour combinations, inclu ding sophisticated Navy and WMte. LIBERTY'S RUNIS OREPE. LIBERTY'S SUNGLEAM CREPE Tliese exquisite Silks are in exclusive 5-yard lengths, no two alike, in registered Liberty designs and tonings. Uncrushable finish. p riced at 6/11 and 7/11 yard I . "k' ^ J j . J ... ■ i . ridfei &. ... -rff. j. - £ . 4* HEDGELEY DEAN PRINTS. * " ' * New and exclusive designs in Silk Matt Crepe, no two alike.. Stylish figured patterns In. ' shades suitable for afternoon wear. Dress Length 24/6 I PAISLEY - PERSIAN - BAYADERE. Exclusive robe and tunic lengths in these fasbionable design* 'and colourings. AlaH Crepe Satin and other fashionable weaves. 7/11, 9/11, 14/6, 15/6 yard I TWO-TONE SILKS. w . A large selection of exclusive designs in Crepe- Navara, Faconne, Crepe Grano. Iii N&tj/i - Wbite, Black/White, Brown/White. 3/11, 4/11, 5/11, 6/11, 11/6 yard COURTAULD'S ART SILKS. ^ \ Plain and Figured Marocains, new two-tone effects in the latest shades; 86-inch. i at 5/11 yard . . D A IDnC' °f HASTINGS :: v

Local and GeneraL ^*HE unrivalled general experieuce of estates administration possessed by the Public Trust Office is at the serviee of elients and beneficiaries throughout New Zealand. The local knowledge of eighty-six district representatives CnSnres the most advantageous application of this experience to particular cases. 9L Shblic Irustee' 8/24. SADDLERY - and - HARNESS °g°»,pl! THAT LAST " m A II.IU.mU KARAMU ROAD L C. meuermon Thm. 22%. hastings POPPELWELL'S ri«% |r« free with every ' ■ suit each purchaser or a suit before the Spring Show will receive K /' ;wEf \}^ »8EB a serviceable ^ CLOTHES BRUSH N • • •. 350 Suits 120 Fittings assure your satisfaction. Here are the latest in style, materials and Iff shades— for the young man who '^wf' HRK E likes his clothes "snappy" — for. the P |^^H|||§/! -| older man wao leans to conserva.. a McJ l J Materials comprise Worsteds, M M } Saxonies, West of England aind M 3;) Athol Tweeds in the new shades of 1 "M \ Pearl and Ash Greys, Rorewood /§>■ \ _ Browns, and fancy Navys. LYNX ■11 from 6 OTHER MAKES „ . . from 85/Poppelmielk II ll THE PR0GR^SS'VE OUTFITTERS II II HASTINGS and WAIPUKURAU

Newspapers' Losing Battle Mr. H. A. Gwynne, editor of the London Morning Post, reveals in a leader that the Morning Post, which is amalgamatfng witb the Daily Telegraph, has long fouglit a losing battle. It was difficult to get new readers owing to tbe stress of present-day competition, whieh resulted in a steadily increasing deficit, eolminating in 193637 in a loss of over £40,000. Despite • tlie general finanoial and industrial improvement, kigh costs of production and the steep rise in the cost of newsprint and other necessities increasingly militated against a newspaper limited ih its appeal.