Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Times-Age, 25 July 1940, Page 4

' - __ _ — - ■ II ■llMßill■llllllll ■ : - r r -‘ " xvr' /yjwrm ailliW. I.JaKiP' IViltTi itfciMiWnt mun rn.h.ji.'w ■» /if ITS H*b)\ j? ur GOO w * ft a W 1 wJIB f IaMsSo T .n •• %s&raa t A’•* SPORTS TROUSERS— Woo! & Cotton »s ove 4<- SINGLETS Well made from English flannel; z_.., mostly Grey tonings. Pleated fronts, /SQVe 2 Z II tunnel loops. All sizes. These are //w\l/ / extraordinarily good value to-day, V 7 ill ty/ - *>- —. Sv" 15 ; 6 <W \' Y-xxtiF’ PYJAMAS W WW Save 2 Z - Point-Setter a» ■ RHffW’TIP Special English purchase. MerMade from finest Suedetfe ShHhhC 0 ino Wool and Cotton. Good English Pyjama Cloth. The quality with nice soft finish, popular two-way collar. Good Save lum We!ghh Not re P lace ' winter weight. Extensive colour IN COAT AND NEGLIGE STYLES. Made Wonderful Jfj / range including Blues, Greens, f rom £ ng |j s h printed Shirtings. Excellently cut, and in Blues, ya | ue at _ Jf-k Rusts, Pinks. « Greys, Greens, Fawns, and Browns. / ™SM You save- |j! i Afl sizes. A saving of 2/7 on each shirt. NOT atlea St 2/- |X Q I ■ REPLACEABLE on these. --— — ~ e SUITS TO MEASURE Regardless of the increasing prices of suitings and every- | EVS-Yl, u thing that goes into the making of suits, the 29 H.B. Stores | VALUK I are P re P ared to ma!ce t 0 your ind,viclua measure a first ' |< | grade suiHor only six and a-half I Limited Quantities—some I guineas. Select your suiting now jgjjT K? <■ $ from a large range of fine qual- 1 | ? NOT REPLACEABLE '& ity English and New Zealand Kjß 77 iHMC Suitings. Wr 2 I MEWS GREY SPORTS COATS, )b C M p DHYIKir NOW I S.B. andD.B. Sizes, 3,4, 5 only. <g VXU CAVE 2V- | YOUSAVE |i boys , PANCY JEESE ys, with s| "W VW^ 1 Tie to match. Usually 4/11. SSx ' I I !< MEN’S PYJAMA PANTS, serJwJT/ ant B viceable quality. Worth 5/11. ■ NOW 3/11 | |< MEN , S DB . TWEED OVER- -M QUEEN STREET, MASTERTON. ! of . Grey oi | Also at Palmerston North- 25740 J O z 6 1

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS • TRAIN TRIPS FOR CHILDREN “FHE calls upon the family purse for assistance in “ the war effort make it difficult for some people to save for holidays, however much they may feel the need of them. But by limiting their spending I on non-essentials, the necessary funds may be built up for refreshing train trips, especially for mothers and children during the school holidays. There is apt to be a nervous and emotional strain on the young folk, who, just now, are living in an atmo- , sphere of war conditions. A trip by train during the school holidays is therefore a pleasant change as well as a timely tonic for parents and children alike. A DUTY TO THE YOUNG FOLK i , ajl > waf OPF PT F A OFF* If A O Jo <5 A You’ll hear these words often when you serve CLARK’S BREAD and delicacies. Only the finest ingredients go in to our baking, and if you haven’t tried us, now is the time to change. Just telephone 1 478 for prompt delivery. We deliver to al] parts of the town and district daily. V/. G. & A. S. CLARK, LTD., Queen Street