DRESS SUITS IN FINEST TAILORED FINISH READY-TO-WEAR For the Returned Soldiers and other men desirous of obtaisng really good Dress Suits, at reasonable prices, note the values now offer ng at The few examples quoted will give sbme idea: GENTS’ EVENING DRESS SUITS, of finest Black Faced Cloth; splendidly finished, diamond quilted inside, and perfect fitting. Prico £5/5/GENTS’ EVENING DRESS SUITS, of Black Llama Cloth; finished in best grade tailoring; coats lined with rich black satin, pyramid quilted, and perfect. Price £B/8/* GENTS’ DINNER SUITS, made of best Black All Wool Llama Cloth; perfect fitting garments; coats faced with best black corded silk. 4< Price £7/7/Returned Soldiers! Please note that we have a big stock of SUITS, ' RAINCOATS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, TIES, Etc., and can guarantee best value. INSPECTION INVITED. GOVERNMENT ORDERS CASHED!
A conference of local bodies set up * committee yesterday (.states a fress Association message from Palmerston North) to report on the feasibility of arranging for shipping to the hoxton port or, as an alternative, purchasing a steamer. The coastal steamer Kapuni, 275 tons, Captain Gibson, owned by the South Taranaki shipping- Company, wh;lo leaving Patea about 10 o’clock on Friday night for Wellington, struck the wall at the entrance to, Patea, and received serious damage, which necessitated her putting in to Wanganui on Saturday morning at 9.40” a.m. The vessel berthed on arrival at the town wharf at Wanganui, but it is reported that she subsequently wont to Castlecliff, where she was beached owing to her hull leaking. The Kapuni’s cargo of cheese is being lightered by the Hawera, which vessel will bring it to Wellington for transhipment to the liner Rarhnga. The ivapuni will probably sail to-day for Wellington, ns soon as temporary ropairs_have been effected, to go on the (Wellington patent slip for permanent repairs. To prevent a cold "get.'ing hold of you.” take "NAZOI.” on 'sugar, or inhale it at intervals. Its effects are simply marvellous. A Sunday school teacher had been telling her class of little boys about crown* of glory and heavenly rewards ' for good people. ''Now. tell me/’ she said at the close of the lesson, "who mil set the biggest crown? 1 ' There was silence for a minute or two. then a bright little chap answered I "Him, that's Rot the biggest head.” 'T wonder if all men are fools," snapped Mrs Enpeck. during a dnroestie tig, "Certainly no*,” replied her "hettop* halL “I hear some are bachelors."
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19190603.2.95.3
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New Zealand Times, Volume XLIV, Issue 10296, 3 June 1919, Page 8
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407Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Times, Volume XLIV, Issue 10296, 3 June 1919, Page 8
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