Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XLII, Issue 9789, 12 October 1917, Page 9

QUAUTY| Novelty Veilings from France and Handmade English Laces came by a recent Steamer to the D.IX. Any shipment of merchandise Is acceptable In those days of shipping uncertainties; that Is why the new arrivals in Veilings, Laces, Applique Flowers and Silk Ankle Hosiery are so welcome. Hundreds of Irish Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered, accompanied the foregoing novelties, In ample tlmo to anticipate thoughts of Yuletlde Gift-giving. It Is comforting to know that one can still buy the llttlo "niceties" of dross at comparatively low prices at tho D.1.C.. while quality is always a first consideration. Shop in the morning and have your afternoons free for Social Calls. New Designs in beautiful English Handmade BUCKINGHAM LACE. These are now very hard to secure. An Ideal lace tor irmumn* Prices from 1/6 to 4/6 yard New SILK APPLIQUE FLOWERS, for wearing under Ninon Blouses 1 and also used on Camisoles, etc."‘These arc in rosebud designs in pretty shades of Pale Pink, Blue, and Heliotrope. Prices from 1/6 to 6/6 each New MOTOR VEILINGS, in Ninon, with hemstitched borders, in Pink, Sky, Saxe, Lream,tsottie creen. Prices from 2/11 to 4/6 yard Latest Shades in SILK ANKLE HOSE, in the most fashionable- shades of Putty, Champagne, Grey, Mole, etc. Price 3/11 pair VEILINGS, just arrived from France, in the newest designs, m the Chenille SPOtS nOW SO lasiuuiiauju. Prices from 1/6 to 6/6 yard IRISH LINEN and CAMBRIC -HANDKERCHIEFS, in plain - and embroidered. Price from 0d to 7/6 each 1/, in the £ discount off every cash purchase of £1 or oven

m 7 Why not practice economy and yet buy the best on jjhc market. By always purchasing “AMBER TIPS » you are practicing economy ini its truest sense, because being a blend of fine teas you use less and get a better cup of tea. There is absolutely no economy in buying cheap inferior teas, they are wasteful and injurious to health. costs a little more than others but i* worth the money. At lcast.give.it a trial. Packed in Three Grades ; 2/0 OML Prices advanced Twopence only OKSLEIAU SOENTI-lilltKS IHIIIPIBN IROI.

The King’s new honorary chaplain,'? the Rev. E. A. Burroughs, is one ot the discoveries of the war. A young clergyman, with a brilliant University career, he has suddenly leaped into the first rank of speakers and writers. Just, lately he has been in Egypt,, address- ■ ihg military and other audiences, -nr Burroughs has the gift of uniting old truths in a new and fascinating setting,—hence the large sales- of bts books. Other cburcnes than his own —for instance, the Presbyterian—nave lately invited him to address clerical gatherings. He is only thirty-six. _ An Englishman, living at Exeter, now 74 years of age, who at the aso of seventeen fought as a volunteer''uni' der Garibaldi in Southern Italy andSicily in 1860, is gallantly doing "hir bit to free England from the oGormai** submarine menace, as he fought to free" Italy many years ago from the yoke of Austria. On his allotment m Exeter, besides vegetables, he is growing a belt of wheat, which ho sowed ias October. Since his Italian campaign ho has served over twenty years as a Devon volunteer, and has a son and two grandsons serving at the present moment jn France.