Vol, 3, No. 11 OCTOBER, 1929

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'48sued Akonthly,

fditecr by G.G.'j, hj Sanctum at FOY & GIBSON PTY. LTD,PERTfi

WEST AUSTRALIAN PLANE ENTRANTS

...fsstiecl 6 sr EA ,House oicoy "3/our rtarrzeplease for ree 9i6son -Pey..Ltce • AZ ETTE iVorttlity Copy. Edited"' by "G.G." in his sanctum at FOY & GIBSONS PTY. LTD. PERTH

Westentt Aushatia Celekates 3:ts Centivui

THRouGHour the year we have been reminded on various occa- are a factor in Australia's primary production. The South-West, sions of our Centenary, and October is the red-letter month in with its magnificent forests, is slowly yielding to dairying and our Centenary year. The verbose use of words cannot adequately fruit-growing. do justice to those sturdy pioneers who have so magnificently Then, a thought for our fair city—Perth, the State's capital. laid down the foundations of our State, and to their foresight Perth, with its Swan River and King's Park, its fine stretches and unflinching determination we owe a tremendous debt, re- of sea beaches, and its splendid highway in St. George's Terrace, membering that the mantle of conscientious endeavour has been is progressing, and several fine edifices have been erected this handed down to us. year. It is surely a joyful experience to witness the Centenary The Golden West, with a small population, has accom- of the State in which we move and have our being, and to plished much in the past, but a still greater task rests upon the remind us of our duty to ever assist in its welfare by individual present generation. Since the discovery of gold, the population effort and loyal co-operation, thus maintaining a true spirit of has quadrupled itself in less than a generation. Visitors to our mutual helpfulness. State express themselves in terms of appreciation of our bound- This duty devolves on the present generation to see that less faith, optimism that makes light of hardships and difficulties, those who take our place will find that we, too, have added our and only looks ahead to the certainty of ultimate success. Our contribution to the prosperity of the Golden West. hospitality is such that " the stranger within our gates " feels The House of Foy & Gibson is an institution with a third at once he is amongst friends. These characteristic ties are, of a century to its credit. From a small beginning in 1895 perhaps, accountable for the personal pride we have in reiterat- the continuance and growth of business is reflected in the present ing " Western Australia—first and always." Our faith will be buildings. On the foundation of practical service to human justified as long as the development of the State proceeds along necessity, it is our purpose so to build that the principles and sound lines. policies we now employ shall be worthy to remain unchanged The Wheat Belt is an eye-opener to the visitor, and a big in the life of future generations. contributor to our prosperity. The sheep and cattle industries —G.G. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiituttiiriiiiiilli1t111111111:11111111111111111111111/111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111:1111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cum.

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WESTERN AUSTRALIAN CENTENARY EAST-WEST AIR CONTEST

This great event will be held from 28th September to 3rd October, 1929. The route is from Sydney to Perth and will be conducted over six days. Prizes will be awarded for the fastest time on handicap, and also for speed:—

(a) Prizes on Handicap—First prize, £1,000; second prize, £300; third prize, £ 1 00. (b) Sectional Prize (for each day's flight)—First prize, £30. (c) Speed Prize (fastest flying time over complete course)—First prize, £300.

The winners of the first and second prizes on handicap are not eligible for the daily sectional prize, but are eligible for the speed prize. The winner of the third prize on handicap is eligible for the speed prize, but not eligible to win more than four out of six of the daily sectional prizes. Should the winner of the third prize above-mentioned qualify for all six sectional prizes Western Centenary he will be held to have won the first four sectional prizes only. Any com- Australian – ZIP- 18294929 petitor on days or at places other than those prescribed herein will nWegabiner— --ImaEf., 1 suansAmamin.u.AMIGSAtt not be eligible for participation in the prize money. G600—What a lovely gift it will make for friends The cover of this month's GAZETTE depicts the Western Australian near and friends abroad—a Dainty HANDKER- entrants. 'Planes owned by I.. Smith, Esq., of Guildford (D.H.60 Gypsy CHIEF SOUVENIR of W.A. What a pleasant Moth) ; H. G. Simpson, Esq., of Perth (D.H.60 G.) ; V.A. Airways, Perth reminder to them of our Centenary Year. A beautiful, fine quality Swiss Handkerchief, (D.H.s 0 tractor biplane), and H. C. Ittershagen, Subiaco (Klemm mono- with a Black Swan Emblem in the corner, and r1 plane) . Twenty-eight 'planes have been entered for this air race, which will attractively arranged in the form of a booklet, be keenly followed, not only by Western Australians, but by people through- with the History of our State on the front cover. out the Commonwealth of Australia, and abroad. During the visit of the Price, 1/6 each. competitors an aerial derby will be held in Perth. 11111111 111511111111 11115111111 iiiiniiiminiiitnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiintinimiii88881568188811611816881111i111111n111111111I illi (..,: ; • , i ,...e....--....e‹..,_-..- ...... -- ,- ....- .---..-----•-• ..-:-... • ---, ---.----

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EIBIERTY'S • PEACE • EON DON • • • ONE Off THE SIIGHYS OF LONDON • • • • The House of Foy and Gibson has great pleasure in announcing ON BOARD THE FAMOUS "CUTTY that they have recently been honoured with the appointment of SARK " Sole Agent in Western Australia for the famous firm of The famous old tea-clipper is now moored in Falmouth Harbour, whe re Liberty's, Regent Street, London. she is maintained in useful service as a training-school for lads about to enter the Navy or Merchant Marine. Some of the boys are shown at a lesson encouraged by his friends, Whistler, Rossetti, Burna-Joni, Godwin, Watts, in sail-makin3 Albert Moore, I cighton, and Alma Tameda, who were anxious that someone should produce soft colored, clinging fabrics, in place of the garish and harsh materials of the Victorian age, opened a little shop at 218 Regent Street. The more you read, the more you observe, the more you think— As the business grew, neighbouring houses were taken, walls and stair- for yourself—the greater you will become as an individual, and the cases we-e removed altered, and in making these alterations, ARTHUR more you will appreciate everything that is good and beautiful all LASENBY LIBERTY (as he then was) always strove to introduce a TUDOR about you. feeling, which gave to LIBERTY'S OLD AND RATHER INCONVENIENT PREMISES a curious charm and an atmosphere of home. All my life I have been a reader. A clay does not go by without something coming up to make life happier for this habit of reading. During the recent re-ccnstruction of REGENT STREET, LONDON-- And yet every new book read gives an added zest to life and, at the LIBERTY'S recently constructed a beautiful building in the Renaissance same time, makes me feel that I know so little, that I have so much style, in great MARLBOROUGH STREET on their own freehold and a to learn. building was erected in the style of the days of HENRY VIII and QUEEN ELIZABETH. The years are all to short for expression. Even the longest life LIBERTY AND CO. have produced Furnishings of high artistic merit, is very short. —George Matthew Adonis. well known to travellers who have visited the LIBERTY SHOWROOMS in LONDON. JOY IS THE GREATEST BEAUTIFIER From time to time we will present quaint, beautiful, and exclusive S:r Andrew Clarke suggests " the cultivation of a tranquil mind. - " Try LIBERTY FURNISHING FABRICS, DRESS FABRICS, FAMOUS TYRIAN to accept things as they are; take the present day and make the most of it." , SHAWLS, ART HANDBAGS, CHARMING NOVELTIES, ETC., Happiness and hopefulness help mental and physical ills. Joy is the greatest AI.L RICHLY EXPRESSIVE OF ART IN ITS MOST DELIGHTFUL beautifier. Its effect causes an activity of the glandular secretions of the MANNER. body. Tonic in nature they improve the digestion, brighten the eye, and We extend a cordial invitation to inspect Liberty's productions, exclu- clear the skin. Who would fail to attempt to tread the shining pathway sive to the Foy and Gibson Store. to beauty that lies within oneself?

MARCUS AURELIUS SAYS — JASPE AND ARABESQ - He Refused to Be Hooked ify "Accolac"

Then take this honey for thy bitterest cup— DO I UNDERSTAND THAT YOU BOYS WANT To There is no failure save in giving up; ssa ME A GEN I U No real fall so long as one still tries, E Fit For seeming setbacks make the strong man wise; 1 41V., IP There's no defeat in truth, save from within, Unless you're beaten there, you're bound to win. go1411: Personality is a trade-mark and distinguishes you as a certain individual. This mark is on your face, on your speech, on looks and manners. You cannot hide or disguise it. Men of experience ran always see it. Wit h acknowledgment s to " Rolls and Rags'."

•Th OB G a 00• mopa G ags til 11/1 n es no en GE a- P L1L JAnAll Ink UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS HAY ST — AND ST GEORGES TERRACE , PERTH. Three ,57.ssueci 6y eh-e ---Vouse of .7oy name plecrse 9i6son T[y . 1-e-0.: • for- a7ree E TICE .Morttilly Copy. 11,anwt Oaccs Sttesses the 7lecewit4 lot these 711andiestet Offetino The "Aussie" Towels The " Manly " 5. he "Man( y" G56—Quality Towels are to Towels be found in our Man- G62—"The Manly" 25 x 55, hello cr blue fancy check, chester Department in 3/6 each. profusion. Terry Rollerings. Smart 1111111/10111111111111111MIJ 411111111 G57—Browt Turkish and Serviceable .The Weaves, similar to photo. G58—Coloured Terry Rol- 21 x 43, 1/61 each. 21 x 44, ler;ngs, superior weaves, 16 inch, 1/8 each. 22 x 45, 1/11 1/61 per yard. " Aussie" Christy's make, 16 inch, Choose Your Bath each. 23 x 46, 2/4 each. 1/11. Mixture, 2/2, Robings from this flo wets. 24 x 43, 2/6 each. 2/6 per yard. List

1111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111:111111111111111H111111111: - Dainty Napery at compelling values—clean, smart and at- tractive. Such articles are specially suitable for inexpensive gifts, as well as bringing a touch of refinement and finish ata to the home.

Make your selection now while such a Profusion of designs are Dressing Table Sets available. Take note, these goods are essentially for warn, weather G52—Boxed Afternoon Tray Cloth, 36 x 36, with six ser- viettes to match. Imitation Madeira ; a nice range, usage, and the season is fast aft- neat design. 14/11 per set. 45 x 45 Afternoon Tea proaching. Cloth, 6 serviettes to match. 19/1] set. shades. 4/3, 5/6 per G53—Dressing Talk Sets, comprising one runner, 12 x 35 inches; one mat, 15 x 11, and two 7_ inch mats. 8/6 set. GE;9-33 inches wide Beau- yard. Square ends. tiful Quality Beach and G61—Wider width for G54—Oval End Sets, Balb Robings. 3/6 per Taller Folk. 50in., in a comprising same as above. 8/6 per set. yard. 40 inch, with H.S. magnificent assortment, Guipure Edge Plain Centre of Linen Duchess Set, border, suitable for H.S. one side. 5/6, 6/3, comprising one runner, 3 mats. 7/11, 9/11, 10/6, 10/11, . maids. 3/6 yard. 6/11, 7/6 per yard. Prac- 11/6 per set. tically no making requir- G60--45 Inch Superior C55—Embroidered and H.S. Runners, 45 x 12. , r,- Quality, a n d rich in ed. - -1- 4/3, 4/9 ; Linen, 6/11, 7/11. 54 x 12, Cotton, 4/9, 5/9 ; ',1111i1111111111111111111 111111111111111 Linen, 7/11, 8/11, 9/6 each.

MEN'S WEAR REFORM about his discomfort. Much intelligence is brought to bear in devising women's wear for comfort and appearance—wh y not a little for men's (Contributed by A. LATI-iwELL, IsQ., Barton's Mill) comfort? A fellow is unnecessarily tied up at the neck, arms, and feet. The present fashion shiw, with collars and cuffs, are not suitable, com- Recent cables, etc., from the Old Overseas tend to show that men's fortable, or healthy. If improvements in men's wear are put on the market, dress reform is occupying a more or less important place and it is very obvious that 90% of men would welcome a wider and better choice of men would be encouraged' to dress according to their requirements. As it garments. Boys and men are much over-dressed with absurd collars and is, change of dress is barred by lack of choice. Three-quarter and cuffs, cumbersome shirt sleeves, and baggy trousers wangling round the bore, or cotton and silk, instead of half-ho-c and suspenders. In my opinion ankles. Knee-pull of long trousers is irritating and unnecessary, while the men's shoe heels a c too low, squat, and splayed out. No wonder the average coat should only be worn when necessary for comfort. In these days of elastic, man has no balance or poise. Why not put a choice of sensible heels? It its use would obviate the necessity of either braces or belt. It has been seems to me men's feet are not well catered for, -as the majority of men wear suggested that a man should be able to dress in two minutes. Give him shoes that do not fit well. A feeling of well-being is engendered by nice shorts, with elastic waist, single strap shoes, and open-necked shirt, and it fitting, comfortab!c, and light, cool, easy clothing. The present sports shirt would be possible; but with collar, and cuffs, and tie, brace and belt, lace collar is too large, cumbersome, and untidy looking, and long sleeves unneces- boots or shoes, it is well-nigh impossible, and highly improbable. It's too sary. Really, a collar at all is not always desired. I am in the hope that much trouble for a man to change, and consequently he troubles little about a start will be made to enable men and boys to dress more freely and com- his personal appearance, except on speCial occasions, and then he grumbles fortably, and advance in well-being and physique. ' .5 5 ' ; .

ILINIVERSA PROVIDERS HAY ST — AND STGEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. ▪

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•SafoD SityltzelAL •7:93-ilkz. uos9765 09-74 0.20y goc_to asn6,44- ascald-autott -2 rzci , ay /1 9 pan vs-c, 5ss uear b y Me ..-Vouse of.oy 6 r name please 93i6S 0 r1 Tfy. Zed. No for a7ree ETTE Worttlity Copy. The latest styles in HELMETS . . . Ideal Wear for our Climate For this season we have an attractiv:' range of Men's HELMETS, which com- prise the latest in styles and colouring, made from the best quality Pith and cov- ered with fine white , with green underbrim, chin strap, double folded pug- garee, nicely lined and light weight, mak-e this an ilea! summer hat for town or country use. Helmets enjoyed marked preference last summer and these new offerings are exceptional values. These PYJAMA SUITS in New g: - ,1tinds, 'icing- smart in appearance and came in colours of grey, fawn and white. selected for their up-to-dateness and Colourings quality. These have collars to match. What wonderful progress has been made "Duro " SHIRTS, 13 '6 in Pyjama colourings! We are able to G123—" Duro " Poplin means value, as the display such a variety of Pyjamas that it manufacturers of this class of material seems a pity that the wearing of these have won their way right to the fore- has to be confined to the four walls of front among shirting manufacturers. a building. because they have delivered the goods of " value and " style." " Duro " fab- In POPLIN-DE-LUXE, 16 6 rics are essentially up-to-date. G135 --The outstanding material is Poplin- G124—We have a wonderful range of de-Luxe. These can be had in such a their " Duro " Poplin Fashion Shirts, multitudinous range of colours. Poplin- with collar to match, at 13/6. de-Luxe Pyjamas, white grounds with Smart Selection in Creme and distinctive block stripes of helio, blue, fawn, pink. 16/6, 17/6, 20/- White Poplin-de-Luxe SHIRTS 11 6 G125—Something exclusive in check ef- fect in creme, blue, helio, grey, light G128-- In Boys: and deep creme Poplin Shirts. White, Grey and , Two col- 8/11 each. lars to each shirt make these good buy- G129--Men's: ing at 10/6. Strong in texture and lig h t Goverden, Lustre Alpaca, weight stamp them as being an ideal 17/6 each. summer shirt. (;130—Men's: White, Grey and Khaki, 6126—Our Plain Creme and White Pop- 14/6 each. lin-de-Luxe Shirts are very desirable, (;131—Men's: White and Khaki, 9/6 each. chcsen on account of their retentive (1132—English sheen (lasts after laundering). These (Cork). Men's: White, Nlid Grey and Khaki, 25/- and 35/- each. always look good and are guaranteCd yl to give every satisfaction. There are en's White with narrow navy piping on puggaree, 15/6. These can be oh- three distinctive qualities, 11/6, 13/6, ta:ned in all sizes from 61 to 7!:. Mercerised 15/-. One collar to each shirt. PYJAMAS 10 6 Ausiralian Fur HATS G137—Strong Mercerised Twill Pyjamas, block stripes of newest colourings. re- Fashionable Shades — 23 6 liable material and pattern attractive. (;133 -A seasonable and stylish range of 10/6, 11/6, 12/6 pair. the • Favrefield " Australian Fur Poplin-de-Luxe are now to hand, in fashionable tones of grey, steel, fawn, and drab. These PYJAMAS 15/6 are finished with bands and binding to (;136—Coloured Ground Poplin-de-Luxe match. superior sweatproof leathers, Pyjamas, featuring blue, hello, fawn, med;mn weight. Price 23/6: Cut Edge. grey, jazz effect. These are novel and 21/- something just Out of the ordinary col- Boys' ouring. 15/6. SOU'-WESTERS in Poplin-de-Luxe SHIRTS, 10/6 Khaki—Cool, Protective and Serviceable 1;121—Neat designs in Poplin-de-Luxe 1/6 (;134—Bo Fashion Shirts, light and dark grounds ys' Khaki Drill Sou'-Westers, with unique stripe combination. There made from superior khaki drill, full are two collars to match these Shirts fashioned crown, medium leaf, with and a most comprehensive range of de- large tap down back. Superior head signs to choose from. 10/6, Special linings. With green underleaf. Boys', Value. 1/6; Men's, 2/11. Boys' , 3/6: G122—Poplin-de-Luxe Fashion Shirts at Men's, 4/6 Boys' Fancy Striped Tob- 12/6 are good buying. Light and dark Falco, to match the boys' blouses, 3/11: Luvisca (white, with self stripe), 4/11. W - en nn •• n o a0 • 8 o o n 0 o n UNIVERSAL PROVID'"RE.1 HAY ST — AND S S T GEORGE S TERRACE . PERTH.

t9s.3tde ri 64, th-e 'our narree,pleass -7iouse 0, o.y far 127res 91Zson lid• ETTE Worttilly Copy. EXPERIENCE The " MAN'S SHOP " the Sense of Real of the Foy & Gibson Store is Pleasure in Wearing a the recognised centre for Men's Well-Tailored Suit Attire. Clothes can either make or mar a man's appearance. To be well dressed depends MEN'S TAILORING—Send for. Patterns upon the material selected and the man- and Self-measurement Forms. Made-to- ner in which garments are cut and fin- Measure Suits expertly tailored in the ished. To-day the well-dressed man Smartest Fabrics. insists on sim plicity and dignity of

design, with strong emphasis on fine "Gibsonia " SUITS fabrics, correct- drape and perfection of Tailored to Measure — £5/5/- cut. In the Tailoring Department of the G117,--" Gibsonia All Wool in "Man's Shop" you will find all these grey and brown shades, and of latest de- signs. " Gibsonia" features expressed in the highest degree materials are noted for their wear. Tailored to your meas- of perfection with courtesy and attention ure. £5/5/- and 5/19/6. to the individual wishes. This service is • extended to those who shop by post, and • Pure Worsted SUITS in New self-measurement forms and materials Season's Suiting—Tailored to are mailed and orders carefully super- Measure £6/7/6 vised by our expert cutter. In all trans- G118—Pure actions with the Foy e.9 Worsted Suitings in all the , Gibson Store, latest colourings and smartest designs. " no transaction is considered complete You are sure to see something you will that does not close to the customer's like instantly in these favoured suitings, aj7n/c17/find a pleasure to wear. Tailored' satisfaction." to your measure, 16/7/6, #6/19/6 and 71auy, Seale Suits ate Cavtect 10 eat and a Spfendid is affeltect in Ywte Woof .1-adiqa Se we &claws, gailated to 711easute ,... ,X61716 6119—Pure Wool Indigo Serge Suitings. No Suit is dressier than a suit of Navy Serge. No material surpasses a good serge for wear or appearance, and it makes up particu- larly well and gives every satisfaction. Tailored to your measure, £6/6/-, 16/101-, £7/7/- and £811716. To-day's Shirts take an Important Place in Man's Dress . . Centenary Year means so much to the present generation? In looking back over years that have passed one just wonders at the progress that has been made. What does the future hold for all? We who are interested in Men's Wear just wonder what kind of Shirts and Pyjamas will be worn one hundred years hence. To-day's Shirts take an important place in man's dress, the demand being for a soft, super- fine finish material, with colourings that our forefathers never dreamed of. The opening of our "New Season's Shirts" offers an opportunity to obtain the very newest designs and colourings. These Fashion Shirts are made in our own factory, under expert supervision, with a knowledge of years' standing of man's requirements. The shirtings used are selected from amongst Great Britain's foremost manufacturers, G120—Strong Striped Poplin-de-Luxe whose confidence in these materials is so established that we are able to pass on that guarantee to our Fashion Shirts, white grounds, featur- customers. When purchasing Shirts or Pyjamas that bear that significant label, "Gibsonia," you can rest assured that you are obtaining garments of unsurpassable value. These are some of the outstanding lines ing blue, grey, !who, fawn, pink stripes; that we recommend for your consideration and ultimate purchase. collar to match. 9/11.

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(Contributed b y G. H. GARNETT) 11 h111111111111 VIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllll l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

N order to give stimu us to the Selling Staff employed in our Store, the and the various weaves and piles produced in the finished article. Management has wisely introduced a series of lectures, whereby members The furniture Salesman ought to study the various timbers and their I of the Staff have been drawn together to receive some sound advice on finishes, also the textures of the fabrics in which some are upholstered, Character Analysis, Temperament, and Promotion. These were lectures given and excel in a correct ensemble of furnishing essentials. He also should previously which I unfortunately missed. cultivate and desire to execute by design, a suggestion given by a client, I am afraid that I must confess that, although I had been previously forming even crudely, a section of a furniture unit which often inspire; employed by the largest Canadian and American Department Stores, the in- confidence in the mind of the purchaser. novation, to me, was entirely new, and I treated it with some suspicion. The The salesman of soft furnishings, working in unison with carpet and first lecture I attended dealt with Character Analysis, as formed by anatomical furniture sections, can create a powerful organisation, which is vital to formation of the head, and what those features implied to the Salesman. That success. In dissecting the lectures in definitions of how promotion can be lecture created in my mind a desire not only to know myself, but to stimulate achieved, reference was made to the great characters in the commercial and action to make that true analysis of those persons I would mee in my duty industrial world. to serve. The future of Foy & Gibson's, with its vast ramifications, can only Departmental Store Salesmanship, I consider, calls for greater mentality be strengthened by the desire of its sales staff to be on top. It would than any other business. In purchasing a motor car, which often is but a be a very unobservant person who could not peer away into the future pleasure unit, the prospective buyer goes to the dealer with an implied object- of this great Store of Western Australia, with its enormous undeveloped ive. The man who purchases a house does so out of sheer necessity, or with resources, and picture Perth in 1950 with a million people. There will a desire to be lord of his own castle, however humble. Therefore, it is often then be room for hundreds of men at the top, perhaps not in a managerial merely a matter of locality and accommodation, which actually is responsible capacity, but in responsible positions of trust, therefore, we must not lose for the consummation of the deal. But the salesman in a store like Foy sight of this fact, that Promotion can only be achieved through training & Gibson's, must be more than a mere selling factor: he must be able to form the mind for greater efficiency. a true and reliable estimate of the mentality of the person he is trying to Concentration is a most important factor in the healthy growth of serve. departmental store salesmanship, for concentratin g on a given objective I do not wish to elaborate or analyse Mr. Slade's graphic description of creates in the mind a specialising influence, which inspires a man to the formation of the head and face, and what he intended his remarks to become a super-man. " Just as the tree that is the strongest receives the convey; still I would be ungrateful were I to allow an opportunity like this most sunlight," so does the salesman gain the recognition of his leaders, to pass without paying the highest tribute possible to the wealth of valuable when he aspires to reach the apex. information I personally received from the three lectures which I attended Real success is never reached in a single bound, yet Benjamin Franklin —viz., Character Analysis, Temperament, and Promotion. said: " The road to success is as easy as the road to ruin." Many an " Character Analysis " fixed the importance of the series in my mind; American has arisen from the barefoot boy on the farm, to the wealthy the next lecture was on Temperanment. That in itself is a most interesting merchant, the eminent statesman, or the honoured inventor. It is not subject, for I am afraid that, with our advanced civilisation, we are all my purpose to give advice, nor can I hope to state things which will more or less temperamental. Although the lecture on character gave us please everybody, yet I may point out a few thin gs or facts concerning valuable advice on Mental Analysis, it could be only by personal contact the successful men of the past, also applicable to the elementes of service, as that temperamental relations could be established and understood. seen in the daily operation of any large business concern. Dealing with the ethics of Salesmanship, there is a vast field to be (This contribution will be concluded in the November issue.) explored. The different forms of temperamental character must be under- stood, not by any method of theory, but by personal contact, thus reducing to the minimum any doubts in our estimate. How often do we find men CRICKET STUMPS (IN SETS OP SIX) and women who have come to the Store with an implied objective, and Regulation Size, Complete with Bails yet not betrayed their mission, who, merely assuming the attitude of killing G800—Best English Ash, one inch. heavy drawn brass ferrules, or marking time, yet at the same time are only testing our ability to serve, stout steel shod. 13/- set. putting the salesman to a searching examination of his own personal attri- 0801—Best English Ash, half solid drawn brass tops, stout steel butes? It is then that temperament is understood, and its value to the G802—s"Bde st14 Bng6 seliteh Ash, solid drawn brass tops, steel shod, 15/6 department realised. What an asset to the business house the man or (1803—Best English Ash Stumps, brass revolving tops: these are woman is, who can smile and show a perfect interest in the client, though specially constructed for match use. 16/6 set. set. he or she leaves the Store without a purchase; that person will return, for G804—Boys' Cricket Stumps, in sets of six, with bails, 16111., 1/6; service and courtesy were dispensed with a smile and cheerful words. In 18in.. 2/-: 20in., 2/6; 22in., 3/6; 24in., 3/9; 26in., 4/6. giving service, we are creating bigger demands on service. WICKET KEEPING AND BATTING GLOVES There is a Departmental Store confidence which must be cultivated by G805—Wisden's Wicket Keeping Gauntlets, "Improved Wlsden extra padded wrists. web fingers, block leather finger the integrity - of the seller and the quality of the articles carried. It was 47/6. stalls, Timothy Eaton, of Toronto, Canada, whose store is one of the commercial G806—Wisden's "Improved Harding.," extra padded wrist, block sights of the world, who told me " That the life's progress of any depart- leather fingers, 41/6. mental store could only be kept up by selling to satisfied customers." This G807—Wisden's Batting Gloves, "Stockinette," with rubber protec- tion, 11/6. 'Champion Featherweight," 10/, dissatisfied feeling must be kept out, otherwise a store is on the down G808—English Made W.K. Gauntlet, selected tan sheepskin, leather grade, through its vitality being sapped. lined, rubber faced, leather cops inside fingers, padded inside John Wannamaker also said that the seed of dissatisfaction, allowed cuffs, 25/6. G808a—Don's W.X. Gauntlets, made from specially tanned leather. to germinate, would destroy the foundation of the largest business house well padded, cane protected wrists. Men's, 13/-; Youth's. 11/6. in the world. CRICKET BALLS In the dispensing of service with courtesy, in the handling of reliable (4809—Imperial Crown: As in previous years, this ball keeps its merchandise for money, we are not only salesmen, but store-builders as reputation throughout the State for shape-keeping and dura- bility. The most popular Indian Ball with clubs. 10/-. well. (1810—Duke's Cricket Balls: Treble Seam "Club Match." 12/6; The last lecture dealt with Promotion, but as there could be no pro- Treble Seam "Club," 17/6. Duke's Treble Seam " -DKR" 18/9. motion without efficiency, greater thought of better efficiency must be Treble Seam, "Gut Sewn." 18/9, G811—Wisden's "Lord's Special," 20/-; "The Club," 13/6. considered. G811a—The "A. J. Richardson" Balls: No. 1, 18/9 ; No. 2, 16/9; No. In Mr. Slade's definition of that subject, a large field was explored, 3, 14/6. and much interesting matter of import was revealed. It is naturally recognised G812—Compo. Cricket Balls: Wisden's, 2/6; Bates' Eclipse. 2/6; that the more efficient a salesman becomes, the more valuable he is to the Youths', 1/6; Boys, 2iin., 1/3; 2in., 1/-. Tend for Our Summer Sports Catalogue, just issued. Sent post free; organisation which employs him. Special Particulars to Clubs and Schools. Every salesman or saleswoman should aspire o become a specialist. SPORTS SECTION GROUND PLOOR The man who sells linoleum or carpets should under tand design and colour, I ' era n on G G a • G Ei 13 is,a0 at, e el e. n n G O 6 411‘,4117711 ^ <3'i3!3i' 3311 au 0- PTY. LTD. - UNIVERSAL. PROVIDERS HAY ST AND S T GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. —Eight

•

cgssued 6sr th'e 1111 ^ournameplease mouse of.7oy 1114, lit jearcOree 9i6son NIA* IR= Worctitly Copy, Sitoes .flat Seep pace with the gashionaede Aend..7leut Suites and Tlew Shades, wottfui of the S.pting &senate iana Italia m amma aiinin wawa ainaia nava roam III II IIIIIIIIInn alaiar

G309 G300 G300—Latest style in White Buckskin Bar G309—Pretty Two-tone Brown' Kid Bar Shoe, red kid trimmings, medium toe, Shoe, medium toe, pump soles, covered pump soles, medium spike heels. 24/6. G306 sport heels. 29/6. G301—Ladies' Pretty White Kid Ankle- ;G306—Ladies' Best Quality Brown Kid- (310—Brown Kid Bar Shoe, slide buckle Bar Shoe, cut-outs in vamp, blue pip- E Bar Shoes, cut-out on side, short round= fastener, round toe, wide fitting, pump ings and heel, round toe, pump soles, toe, pump soles, full spike heels, 29/6. g. soles, covered sport heels. 27/6. medium spike heels. 27/6. 14- G307—Whybrow's Soft Brown Kid Bar f-- G302—Ladies' Plain White Kid Ankle-Bar • Shoe, round toe, wide, comfortable fit-= Shoe, short round toe, pump soles,. spike ting, pump soles, medium spike heels.i heels. 29/6. 35/-. Similar style in beige kid, 35/-

". G308—Black Ankle Bar Shoe, medi-i E.- um toe, pump soles, full spike heels,=- 29/6. Also with medium spike heels, 25/-

G311 G311—Newest style in Fawn and White Toya 1-Bar Shoe, with fawn kid over- G303 lays, medium vamp, round toe, pump soles, spike heels, 29/6. Similar style G303—Pretty Brown Kid Court Shoe, in navy blue and white Toya, with beige kid tongue and trimming, short navy blue overlays, low covered heels, round toe, pump soles, spike heels. 29/6. 27/6. G304—Soft Tan Calf Court Shoe, butter- G312 fly bow, round toe, wide fitting, flexible = G315—Children's Two-tone Tan Tomboy sewn soles, medium spike heels. 16/11. eG312—Ladies' Light Brown Kid Bar Shoe,a Shoes, • wide fitting, machine sewn soles, G305—BrOwn Kid Tie Shoe, pump soles, = with dark brown strappings, round toe,= low leather heels, sizes 7 to 10, 12/9; 11 short vamp, wide fitting, medium spike rt: pump soles, medium spike heel. 27/6. to 1, 13/9; 2 to 5, 16/11. Also in black heels. 22/6. patent with beige trimming. :G313—Tan Calf Bar Shoe, G314—Ladies' Two-tone Tan Calf High- champagne?: trimming, pump soles, short round toe,E- G316—Children's Black Patent Bar Shoes, cut Court Shoe, round toe, wide fitting, comfortable fitting last, medium spike wide fitting, strong machine sewn soles, flexible sewn soles, covered sport heels. E heels. 22/6. sizes 7 to 10, 7/11; 11 to 1, 8/11 ; 2 to 5, 16/11. 7 1 1 1111111IIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110' 10/11. ON DIT Cupid's activities among the members of our staff led to a of Bayswater. Our best wishes are extended, through the GAZETTE, for very pretty wedding in the Claremont Congregational Church on August their every happiness. 31st. The contracting parties were Miss Beck, late of our Lace Department, Congratulations to Miss Violet Wain, who announces her engagement and Mr. Ranford, of the Mercery. The church, which was very prettily to Mr. Phil Naylor, of Perth. Miss Wain has been six years in the Hosiery decorated for the occasion, was filled to overflowing with well-wishers. From Section. the staff, Miss Beck received a complete set of stainless cutlery, while the Colour plays an important part in our lives, and 'LQuambi," St. George's staff of the " Man's Shop," presented Mr. Ranford with a handsome eight- Terrace, now the club house for our staff, is receiving the attention of the day clock. Both members are very popular with their associates. We painters. New members of our staff will find commodious lunch rooms and all join in tending to Mr. and Mrss. Harold Ranford a sincere wish for conveniences at their disposal, adjacent to the warehouse. future happiness and prosperity. Miss X. Pitman, a popular member of our staff, leaves us in November Miss Sybil Bailey, who has found the. Ribbon Section a congenial spot to be married, and a honeymoon to Singapore is planned. Miss I. Storen, head sales member of the hosiery Section, for the past 8} years, is to be congratulated on her engagement to Mr. L. returns on the next trip of the Manunda. During her sojourn in Upson, of Fremantle. Melbourne and Sydney, Miss Storen has taken the opportunity of visiting several hosiery mills. Miss McKay, who has been in the Trimmings Section for eight years, Cupid is apparently having a very busy time. Miss E. Dunce, a gave us all a real surprise when her approaching wedding was announced. popular member of the maids' section of the showroom. and who No doubt many of her friends will be at the North Perth Presbyterian has been with the firm for nine years. is to be married to Mr. Leonard Ephgrave, on 5th October, at St. Alban's Church, with a Church on the 2nd of October: The lucky man is Mr. J. Ingles, chemist, reception to follow at Masonic Hall, Mount Lawley. 5 ' " •////22•

UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY S. — AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE , PERTH. Nine

;34 , efi.e ou r narrzepiease mouse oy 6 S Ara7res gibbon (y. Zia FITT WortEhly Copy. now, nit a drop of rain would do it good. The weeds are all dying off now through the red spider; it is on everything in our garden, and some of the lettuce are crowing with it. I suppose they will start on the crops next—it will be awful then. My pet lamb is growing big now. When ever he sees any of us he always follows and shouts like anything. Our dog, Teddy, is growing big now, but we are going to give him away. I am sending you a photo of myself, taken with a huge danderon—it measured 4ft. 6in. across and weighed five pounds. I write to three different children's pages—one in the Western Mail," the • Woman's Budget," and the " Gibsonia Gazette." Uncle Gib, I would like a girl or boy pen friend about 14, 11 or 16 years of age; and could you please send me some addresses? ‘Ve have been having beautiful sunny weather up in Beverley at present, but I don't suppose it will last long. I love the summer better than the winter, don't you, Uncle? I sup- pose I will have to say good-bye. PEGGY ANSCOMBE Diamond Tree, via Jardee My Dear Nieces and Nephews: Please will you accept me as one of your nieces? I am nine The cover of our "Gibsonia Gazete" is in keeping with the and my brother and I Centenary celebrations, and shows the Western Australian entrants years of age, ride to school on horseback. in the East-West air contest. October will be a busy month, as the We have to go four miles to school. We have pictures down here, band contests and other events take place, and, of course, your at Eastbrook Hall, which is about two miles from our place. I am school holidays. For three weeks in October we will have .a wonder- sending up two snaps. The first one is a snap of some of the ful model, on display, of the new motor vessel "Manunda, ! ' which is children in our school. I am the second one in the first row, begin- the first new ship to trade between the Western and the Eastern ning from the right. The second one is of .my eldest sister, my States for 16 years. The model is 5ft. bin. long and 5ft. high, so, brother, and myself. The horse is the one we ride to school, and if you are visiting the city during the holidays, be sure to see it. we call him "Paddy." Will you please return my snaps when you The "Manunda" has a speed of 17 knots, and is nearly 10,000 tons have finished with them? Will you please find me a pen friend. burden. Many new features have been introduced, including a about nine or ten? double tennis court and large cabins. Space will not permit of B. V. ROONEY Buntine describing all the wonderful innovations. The vessel cost £500,000 It is a long time since I have written to you, so I have a long to build and carries the house flag of the Adelaide Steamship Co. story to tell you. We are having an annual shoot on September Many new members have linked up with our corner, and Uncle 15th. I am going to give you a few riddles to put in the October Gib's mail bag is keeping the typiste busy. Uncle Gib requests his number: numerous little friends to note that several members require pen- Q.—Why do they say "Amen- in Church? friends, so hopes you will pick out a mem1,1. who does not reside A.—Because they sing "hymns" (hims) not "shes." in your district, and correspond. With Q.—Why did the cotton reel? best wishes for a very happy Centenary A.—Because it saw the "swileksttwaisrtd. holiday, and sincerely hopes that the CHICJIHstCCOOPERa0Ol pnEe "Westward Ho," Bromley, via Busselton wheat crops will be a great success this tell you how things are going on. Our team of Centenary year, Cheerio, footballers, which is called the " Magpies," has nearly won the shield which is presented by Mr. Samworth, our storekeeper, in Margaret CARMEL ASH Northampton, via Geraldton. River. I haven't heard from Michael yet, for it is about six weeks ago Who Iwwasrottehe first man I was very, very glad to get your letter. I am much better and 'man to go round the world?—The man in getting much fatter, but I cannot walk yet. Uncle Clem went to the mohoant. work for Uncle Charlie Ash, where Clarrie works, and it is nice for What is it that can run very fast, but has no legs?—The tap. them to be together, is it not? They are very fond of each other, W. Who is the thinnest king?—Thin-king.hisnt-kinatiogn . too. Uncle, I am very fond of fancy work, which I like very much, and I have done lots of things for mother. When I was well I made Road, Kandana, Ceylon mine and my sisters' dresses; and since I have been sick I made a DO .urmi Erm°il mid-summer holidays are over and we are at school again. raffia hat and bag for mself. I would like a pen friend, 11 to 12 I did not write you during my holidays because I had many home years old. I would like to do some sewing very much. Uncle, we tasks to do, and had no time. In your last letter you wrote to me made a mistake in the address: it is c/o. W. V. Ash—as there are that you will describe some places in Perth in another; but I did so many named Ash (there are thirty or more). I will send in some not hear or receive any letter. I wish you would write to me soon. riddles. Does it matter if you do not take the snaps yourself? Now, here it is very hot and the farmers are badly in want of rain, Uncle, it is Edwin's birthday to-day; he is five years old. And it is and the grass is dry, and cattle find it difficult to live. As I have raining. What a lovely lot of nieces and nephews you have! it must no news I close my letter, with good wishes to you. take all your time writing to them. Uncle, our magpie went away Riddles about a month ago and has not come home. We have three lovely Why is "E" a terrible letter?—Because it is the end of Life. lots of pansies; they are lovely, aren't they, Uncle? Uncle, I got a What is that which makes everyone rich except those who letter from one of my pen friends the other day. Uncle, what date swallow w fiy i at?r— Flatter y is your birthday? Uncle, I will close now, so good-bye. With kind e gloves like pips?—Because they are found in pairs regards. (pears). Riddles. What kind of a cape does a prisoner like?—Es-cape. What is the difference between a sailor shut up in gaol and a What is that which can be right but never wrong?—An angle. blind man?—Answer: One can't see to go and the other can't go to sea. THEILMs Aa 1130WagINtire Holyoake When is a horse not a horse, Fred?-0h, that's a simple one, sinceince I wrote to you, Uncle. I have three pen Ted—when it is turned into a field.—Yes. friends now. I have told some of my pals about the children's corner, and instead of doing our work in school we are writing to GWEN JOHNSON Bridgetown. you. We are commencing our holidays on the 27th September. 1 May I have the pleasure of becoming one of your many nieces? am sending some more jokes and riddles. I was quite excited when I received the "Gibsonia Gazette," as the When is Tom King not himself ?—When he is Joe King (joking). hope you will send it to me monthly. mail arrived this morning. I Why is a sheet of copper like a had runner?—Because it is Thank Bertha Blechynden for asking you in her letter to post the often beaten hollow. "G.G." Well, Uncle, I have not been in W.A. very long. I came at the beginning of this year. We came from South Australia. Had A Good Time when Grown-up Betty: "What are you going to be I known that you were in contact with Foy & Gibson's I would have when you grow up. Polly?" written to you a long time ago. We are situated 7i miles from Polly. " Oh, a musician, I think." Bridgetown, and we have a farm. We have some sheep, six cows pBoeltltyy:: "Well,,wh I why, P" and six calves, 6 pigs, and 3 horses. Our cows are Polly. Rose, most of my time 'playing' then. Peggy, Brindle, Pansie, and Beauty. The calves are Mick, Pat, can't I?" Roby, Daisy, Tom, and Molly. The horses, are named Gyp, Nance, DULCIE SWAN am in Standard VI at try toodooank iye and Digger; and I call one of the pigs Spot. I As this is the first time I have written to you school, and am 12 years old. They are celebrating the Centenary I Illy on Friday, the 13th, at Bridgetown. I think that we will go in. very best. My friends at school told me all about the " Children's Corner," in the "G.G." I would like to join your merry nieces and teacher, Miss White, has been ill for two days, but we are Our I liked that story of nephews, and would you kindly send me a "G.G." book monthly? starting school again to-morrow, Wednesday. I am thirteen years of age, and I am in the sixth standard at school. Peter Pan; I have read many a story about him. I think that I will be able to find some snaps and send along to you. Will you try and JEAN THOMPSON choose me two or three pen friends for correspondents, as I like Some of my friends have been telling me about the Children's writing? My birthday is on the 17th of February, and I will be 13 Corner" in the " G.G." I would like to join your merry band of next birthday. Sometimes we go fishing down at the River Black- nieces, so please send me the "G.G." monthly. I am 12 years old wood, which is only two or three chains away. Well, Uncle Gib, and I am in the sixth class. Here are some jokes and riddles: as it is pretty-well mail time, I think I will close, sending many a wish for all the others and accept same for yourself. Write soon. Why is the letter "f" like a cow's tail?—Because they are both VALSIE EYRIE Glentoon, Beverley. at the end of beef. I was very glad to receive your letter and was glad that you Who was the first man to sail round the world?—The man in wrote again. The farmers around Beverley are all commencing to the moon. shear now. My father and brother have finished at one shed and are going on to another to-morrow. Our crop is growing splendidly What is the weight of the moon?—Four quarters: lcwt. :-NNv --. G G no se CO c a II no G e E nnnO BO G E 1101121I a UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST — AND ST GEORGES TERRACE PERTH. Ten

tYssued by eh". II 3four nanteplease -louse of^ oy _for cz7ree 9i6son -Pty. Ltd 11 11 V 1111 NIA. ETTIE .21Torxeltly Copy. JOHN FOXTON 30 Group, Oakford, via Mundijong eggs. We had a shosse • or two of ra•n, but we could still do with I received your letter yesterday (Thursday ; August 29th). Since a lot more for the crops. I will be glad to see the "Gibsonia I wrote to you I received a letter from my boy correspondent, Gazette" again, and will you send it to "Mrs. C. Vine. Mukinbudin, Crank Joyce. At school we are training .for the sports which will W.A.," please, uncle? be held at Mundijong on the 28th September. We have had a cow ERRICA JONES " Worrolong," Surges Siding, via York calve and the calf is a bull, which we are going to send in to market. I received your ever-welcome letter. I received the " Gazette " and another one we are going to keep. Next. time I go to town I to-day, and I was a bit disappointed because I didn't find my letter will come along to see you and I hope that you will not be out. in thik month's or last month's. Perhaps you did not have enough I hope to see my letter in print, Uncle, as I have not seen one of room? Do you know if "Golden Fiddles' is the last book Mary Grant mine in for a long time. 1 enjoy reading the letters that are in the Bruce wrote or not? I like herh books very much, indeed. I do " Children's Corner," and I like reading the jokes. I am sending a lot of fancy work, and I find it interesting. If I can possibly get in a few riddles and jokes. some finished. I am going to enter in the York Show for the school. Riddles The York Show is on the 2nd October. I hope we have a glorious Why should a bass singer make a good diver?—Because he's day. Are you going to the Royal Show? Dad is putting some a deep "C" man. sheep dogs in, and I hope he will win the sheep dog trial. When is ice cream like a musical instrument'?—When it is a cal . ELLIE ANSCOMBE Diamond Tree, via Jardee \\Thy is a comb like a violin?—Because you get some fine 'airs This is the first time I have written to you, and I would like Out of it. to become one of your nieces. I am sending a couple of snaps. CI.`,ADYS SHEPHERD "Native Park," Grass Patch The first one is a snap of two of our calves, while the second is May I become a member of your merry band of nephews and of my brother and sister in the paddock. I am thirteen years of pieces? I am fourteen years of age (August 27th) and am in the age, and I would like a pen-friend about thirteen or fourteen to seventh class at school. Would you please send me the " Gibsonia write to me. Will you please return the snaps when you have Gazette" and also forward it to Miss Kathleen Martin, Wattle Tea finished with them? Dooms, Grass Patch; Miss Noreen James, c/o. Captain James, PAULINE PILKINGTON Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie. Zeitown Farm, Grass Patch; and Miss Pat Freeman, Grass Patch, received the " Gibsonia Gazette " you sent me last week. monthly, please? Would you also send me the latest catalogue? Uncle Gib. I am sending you a snap of my big brother when he We have had quite a. lot of rain down here lately, and the crops was working on a farm down near Perth. I was glad to get back to are looking lovely and green. Mushrooms are springing up every- school to learn my lessons and try and pass into the sixth class where, now, but they have a very sandy taste. next year. Last Sunday we went for a walk and a lot of the girls PHYLLIS DEAR Lyminster, Mukinbudin picked a lot of everlastings around about the bush. A lot of the I am sorry I never answered your welcome letter before, but children are going for a music exam., and I am sure they are was too busy. We have a turkey laying, also four hens sitting on working hard to pass. I will close now. THELMA 'PYLON,. Noggerup I haven't written to you for a long while, but I still read the "Gazette," and enjoy it very much. I am sending in some snaps of a railway accident, which occurred about seven years ago, near Wilga. Another snap is of a kangaroo we used to have before he was sent to the Perth Zoo. There are four snaps of the accident, and one of "Casey," the kangaroo. If there isn't enough room in the October "Gazette," you could put some of my snaps in the November " Gazette." 1 was fifteen years of age last May, on the 8th. Is there an age limit. Uncle? If not, would you find me a pen friend about my age. I would like an overseas reader; in Canada or India if you could get one. If not, in Australia will do. Don't forget to send the snaps back, please Uncle will you? Well, I must come to a full stop. (Thelma's snapshots will appear in November.)

MEMBERS OF THE CORNER IN PICTURES.

No. 1—Is a bright picture sent in by Peggy Anscombc, Diamond Tree, via Jardee, of some of her school pals,

No. 2 —Valsic Eyrc sends a picture of two friends, who reside on the other side of our vast Continent—in Queensland.

No. 3 —Peggy Anscombe, her sister and brother, on their horse " Paddy," cn route to the school featured in Picture No. 1.

No. 4 —Ellie Anscombc sends a snap of typical South West country at Jardee. Ellie is the proud owner of the two calves.

No. 5 —Ellie's brother and sister at Jardee. No. 6-Valsie Eyre, " Glen Avon," Beverley, sends a snap taken at Beverley.

No. a wee friend of Valsic Eyrc, who seems to be enjoying life.

UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS , HAY ST — AND 5T GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. Hcten

4.7.ssuea' 6g eh-. nameplease xouse of. for a7ree 9'ibson Pty. Lid ETTE gyrortehly Copy. Presenting New Ideas in Novel and Fashionable Designs and Colorful Harmonies .. Summer Frockings—the last word in smartness—are displayed in the Dress Department in greater variety than ever. Country customers can receive, by return post, patterns of • materials desired, thus enabling dainty and charming frocks to be made. Foy Gibson 11,:e : are " First with the Latest" in Dress Fabrics. eeg0® o to :;e) , 40in. Printed 1/6 ti, . 0 G135-40in. Printed Batiste in a wonderful assortment of all the new • season's designs and colourings, showing small neat floral, novelty designs, and spot patternsmmitable .0•°61)a ii) for smart Summer Frocks and Children's Dresses. Price 1/6 yard. !kr i'e „„,„„„,,,,,,,,,,,,..,„„,„,„„„miiiiiiiiiiii„„,„„„„,,„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„,,„,,,„„,„,„,„„„„„„„„„„„,„„,„„i,„„„„,„, 0 @,,,t,A ®; 1--- 't e;; G136-40in. Printed G138-40in. Empress Organdie, showing frocks. Prices 2/11, V ee TheSe good range of the ,E, . We have a Floral Voile. 3/11 and 4/6 yard. ..., fine range of the are the best quality newest designs G142-36in. S w i s s printed Voiles in a printed on white G148-31in. Daytime Harmonies have been newest floral and Embroidered 0 r- new range of at grounds. The ma- one of our most popular cloths, and this novelty d e s i g n s, gandie, a new seas- terial has a nice season we arc showing a wonderful showing all thetractive designs in o n ' s production, all the best col- fine finish and will range of the newest designs and col- best colorings in featurin g ourings, a favorite make up' into a a small ourings. All colours are tub-fast, and these most popular neat design, not fabric for summer smart frock f o r will make up into smart frocks for summer frockings. crowded, in a very The colours are wear, will wash summer wear, suminer wear. Also an ideal cloth for dainty range of well and make up Price 2/6 yard. children's requirements. Price,. 1/3 yd. good washing and fashionable colour- in a wonderful into any style of G149-31in. Merrie Lawn, will make up well ings for smart sum- variety of designs and colourings, all of into any style of smart frock. Price G141-44in. Floral mer dresses. Price which are most effective, and will make neat frock. Price 2/11 yard. Organdie . Thesegoodsg will be 6/11 yard. up into charming summer frocks and 1/11 yard. children's dresses. All designs are small G137-40in. F 1 o r a I G139-44in. Coloured in great demand G143-36in. . S w i s s Organdie Swisi and neat, and the material washes and Voiles i n new this season, a n d Muslin. A splendid Embroidered Voile, our range of col- wears splendidly. Price, 1/6 yard. printed designs fine weave and fin- showing an art silk We are showing that are most ef- ourings and designs G150-28in. Tobralco. ish for dainty embroidery on a are all that can be this popular cloth in a large variety of fective. There are frocks, also used fine weave voile in desired, including the newest floral patterns and novelty small floral pat- extensively for fan- small designs, well designs on white back-grounds. Also terns for lingerie small a n d large cy dresses. Can be spaced, which will a full range of plain colours, which are and the larger floral sprays o n had in a full range drape well. T h e floral and novelty white and dainty guaranteed fast to washing. Price, 1/11 o f t h e nelwest colours are fast and designs for smart tinted g r o u n d s, yard. shades for summer include a 11 t h e which will make up G151-36in. Just Like Linen. We have frocks and child- wear. Price 2/6 yd. newestn shades for this well-known cloth in a good variety ren's dresses. Price effectively into the coming season, of all the best colours suitable for ladies' 2/6 yard. G140-36in. Printed ideal summer Price 7/11 yard. and children's dresses and overalls. Will millimillininininninimmillinniliffillimillinimin milmiimillomillimmilimm,,,,,,,,milliiimiumillitillininuinmilimminuniniu winmu wash and wear excellently. Price, 1/6 mun milliniunihn yard. teed fast to washing. It has a finish GE52-36in. Indian Head. We are now 31in. Coloured Hailspot which remains permanent, and our range showing a good range of this well- Muslins — 3/3 of shades includes every desirable col- known cloth, the colours of which are our. Used extensively for dresses, uni- A guaranteed fast to washing and sun- G144-31in. Coloured Hailspot Muslins. forms and fancy work. Price, 1/11 yd. light. It has a beautiful silky finish fine finish cloth for dainty summer that remains after washing, and is used frocks, in a splendid assortment of the extensively for dresses, uniforms, fancy best colourings, showing white grounds, 31in. Coloured Thalassa work and also for home decorations. with coloured spot, coloured grounds Fugi ---_____. 1/3 i Price, 2/3 yard. with a self-coloured spot, and coloured grounds with a white spot. All are G145-31in. Coloured Thalassa Fugi, in a 31in. Kenbo Fugi, 1/3 good shades, and will give every satis- splendid assortment of new season's G146-31in. Kenbo Fugi. This popular faction. Price, 3/3 and 3/6 yard. shades. This material is suitable for material is a good weight and makes up frocks, underwear and children's wear. splendidly. It will wash and wear well 36in. Emu Head — 1/11 A good wearing and washing material and our range of colours includes every G147-31in. Emu Head. This is a new that is sure to give satisfaction. Price. desirable shade. Price, 1/9 yard. cloth, the colours of which are guaran- 1/3 yard. 1111111WHIIIIIIiiimommoimmillillillIIII1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImiliminimplinnimillimmiiimilimuniumnimuininurtimilminummummumnimmniuminimmilinfliminininimilimiiiiiiiiiminnwilinlinni THE ErCAltYPTCS. bark is as interesting as the foliage, its prevailing colour a . . The landscapes of California have been greatly enriched by the delicate fawn, smooth enough to take on fine tone reflections from acclimatization here or the eu,aiyutus. It is not often that the soil and sky. Long shards and ropes of bark hang like brown p re ,,•,,,•,• of an Julrort•,1 ingredient adds a natural element to the leather from stein and branches, making a lively clatter as they charm of seemly, hat the eucalyptus . . . has so truly native rasp and chafe in the wind, and revealing. as they strip away. an appearance that it seems as if its introduction from Australia the dainty creams and greenish-whites of the inner bark. must have been mote in the nature of a home-coming than of The tree's habit of growth sets off its beauties to the best an adoption. The wide . . . plains and valleys . . . are now advantage, long spaces of the trunk, arms, and smaller branches everywhere graced by ranks and spinneys of these fine trees, showing all their handsome colours and " drawing " between the beautiful alike. whether trailing their tufty sprays in the wind, dense plumes of foliage. In early summer the tree flowers with or standing, as still as if painted. in the torrid air. . . . a profusion of blossoms uniquely tasteful, and later, the seed- The long. scimitar-like leaves are as fine in shape .s can be vessels are as quaint and curious as rare sea-shells. To crown imagined, and each tree carries a full scale of color in ifeIbliage- all, the tree is as fragrant as sandalwood, and the scent a hundred the blue-white of the new, the olive of the mature, and the brilliant times more robust than that exotic. perfume.—J. SMFIATON CHASE, russets and crimsons of the leaves that are ready to fall. The in "California Coast, Trails.'' '...... ".. --ff.i.,-.. .-->' I . ,- '..-''.• ...... *,,,: .; , _. . z. ..N \. .N. . ‘ \ ‘• ; • • 0 a 4.74,-*% • 9 6 Ea li 77 ti: 11/us Lan ?as ■■■•[ G IS 4M.1 iIJI IIJ ■■•••■ ■ ■ ■ ►TY. LTD. •••••• •• ••11111 UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST — AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. T u / s ed by eh-e ?yo u r narnepiease --pc..-se of .7oy fora?ree 9)L6so n _Pey..recl• GAZETTE WOrtaLly Copy.

October Crossword. Winner of September Crossword : Solutions to be sent in by October 23rd, 1929. MRS. M. ROSS, "Prospect," Bruce Rock. 11,111111EM EMMIM III • • • COUPON C 0 U 1-1 r-3 D U N 5 11111•111,11 11,1111111111 / :MI 0 A rZ E F; Ir I

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Summer Catalogue •929.30 Joy ct qi6utte s Suwattet f-_ Iteadv fat Disotietution to Caufftw Custconets. 5a-dace !

Shopping by mail is made a real pleasure by the use of Foy & Gibson's Summer Catalogue. Throughout its 246 pages are thousands of illustrations which faith- fully depict the goods, and the clear descriptions tell country people exactly what they will get. This Catalogue brings the great Foy & Gibson Store into your I1Mait home. OVV PTY TT 0 UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS In this Catalogue will be seen the latest fashions at the time of going to print- PERTH N077 w every garment that men, women, and children wear-home needs of every descrip- tion-furniture made of thoroughly seasoned timbers-sporting goods and outdoor .-- games for pleasant evenings. .g. -----,...... „ E Write Now for Your Free Copy-it will be Sent by Return Post -a E g .7. -... _ ,ifiliiiiim:HDII11111111111111111111111=MIIIINIIIHIMIMMIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111INIIIII 1,1111111IRIUUMPIIIIUMUNPNIININDMMIIIIIIIIMVIIIU1111WilIMIUMIIIIIII111111111111111111111111110111111111111UMIDOHUMBHUMIUMWHIUDUDIMMIDIMMIUMIMMOMIIBRII

•

GE LI= a o G -4:46"dicriral 33,1u u '112i17:1t1 0 PTY. LTD. UNIVERSAL PROVIDF,RS . HAY ST - AND ST GE.07--C...;::::5 Tr..R.RACTL , PERTH. Thirteen

,t9ssueci 6 y the r nameplease ...Wouse cycoy Uu for a7ree 9i6son .21.94 Ltd II NA TE 77ertthly Copy. rixocks---4 Stna4t and Effectiue

To be thoroughly conversant with the nuances of the Mode is to see that fashion news is interpreted in an authoritative manner. The Foy e...1 Gibson Showroom is the rendezvous of the woman who places emphasis upon appearance. The feminine mind appreciates the subtle style trends and the Spring and Summer Showroom Offerings show Fashion in her varying caprices. These Frocks (as illustrated) are inimitably smart, the last word in style line, and fashioned in fabrics of artistic taste. The prevailing principles of the Mode are harmonised in these exquisitely chic frocks. Secure one of these charming frocks by post—a dainty o ffering at a keen value that will make for satisfaction. G178—Practical Frock in Print- G177—Sports Frock in Cream Kobe Silk, feat- ed Art Silk , showing uring flared skirt and smart roll collar and nut brown ground with small tic, trimmed with pin tucks and completed neat design in varied colours, with all round belt ; S.W. and W. sizes. 29/6. trimmed with strappings in beige art silk, smart collar and narrow buckled belt. In a va- riety of mixed tonings ; S.W., W. and 0.5, 42/6.

Sleeveless Frock 22/6 Tennis Frock 25 Art Silk Frock 49/6 for tennis wear, in G181—Smartly designed Frock in printed G179—Sleeveless Frock for tennis wear, G180—Ideal Frock Art Silk, in neat design of varied ton- made in good quality double-double double-double cream Kobe Silk, design- ings, featuring the popular flared skirt, Kobe Silk, smartly designed with V • ed on new lines with pleats in front and inset vest and collar in plain shade to neck, pleats in skirt and narrow all slotted belt, becoming roll collar and tone. In a variety of light and dark round belt; S.W. and W. sizes. 22/6. tie; S.W. and W. 25/- grounds; S.W. and W. 49/6.

• \

G cs e a • 99 it HI 101 a •• G G su 111 a n no B G e e 11 1/1 MO" 1/1 L.1311 ‘ 1 Ej PTY. LTD.' UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST — AND ST GEORGES TERRACE. PERTH. I'otz rteeit

by the ...}ou;artratcrlfrvieraSe asst./ea/ 11 I II :Aeouse of .Yoy IllI N 11 gibson .Ply. Zed. t TA, II I„ TUE ..7Yrort ally Copy. S,p,vit4 Ccotsetw has aci Egad in Desk" Quaid( ' cot Owt Grtsetiets tat qt ad give advice and Modern Corsetry is designed to harmonise with the figure, that by nature is to a degree out of keeping with the mode, without the sacrifice of comfort. The mature woman of fashion realizes that a youthful figure is essential, in fact, an asset, to her stylish appearance. Individual ty pes require individual corsetry, and the Foy and Gibson Corsetry Department will assist in a choice of corsets that combine comfort and all the essentials of correct corsetry. Gibsonia Maternity .Corset — 17/6 Foundation Garments give the G64—Gibsonia White Maternity woman proper restraint and control Corset, side and back lacing for adjust- ment, elastic panels either side of soft that she may correctl ywear her new pliable front busk, 4 suspenders. Sizes, 24in to 28in. Price, 17/6. apparel. Gibsonia Surgical Non-Lacing Corset, 25/- G66—Gibsonia Pale Pink Coutil Surgical Non-lacing Corset, for the full average figure, designed with elastic abdominal belt attached inside, hooking at left, supporting and uplifting the weakened abdominal muscles and tissues after operation. The covering corset has elastic waist and hip panels, six suspen- ders. Sizes, 24in. to 36in. Price, 25/- " BERLEI CORSETRY represents the newest thoughts in iliiiiii

these garments. ritimm Berlei Wrap-on — 30/-

Gibsonia Non-Lacing Corset, 19/6 G67—Berlei Pale Pink Brocade Wrap-on, iiiiiiiniumu G62—Gibsonia Pale Pink Striped Coutil with elastic hip panels and front sec- iiiiiiii

Corset, designed to excel- tions, straight busk finished clips, six ii Non-lacing ii lently mould the hips and thighs of the suspenders. Sizes, 26in. to 36in. This model is designed to correctly mould As Illustrated

full average figure. It has a reinforced iiiimini ii

front, which gives added abdominal con- the graceful lines of the figure of ii trol; 4 suspenders. Sizes, 23 to 36in. average proportions. Price, 30/- Gibsonia Silk Brocade Non-Lacing

Price, 19/6. iilimunii Corset, 39/6 ii

Gibsonia Non-Lacing Model for a

Gibsonia Back Lacing Corset, 15/6 m House wear, 6/11 G65—Gibsonia Pale Pink Silk Brocade G63—Gibsonia White Coutil Back Lac- Non-lacing Corset for the stylish stout ; Corset for the average figure, low G68—A Light Gibsonia Non-lacing Model 6 suspenders, strong interwoven elastic Mg miiiiiiniu waist line, •reinforced front, duplex bon- for house wear, designed in moderate forms a top fitting belt, which is made ing throughout: 4 suspenders, average length of pale pink brocade with elastic to fit low over abdomen, giving adequate length skirt for hip control. Sizes, 35 hip panels, four suspenders. Sizes, 24in. support and control. Sizes 26in. to 36in.

to 36. Price, 15/6. to 30in. Price, 6/11. uummininiu Price, 39/6. Foy & Gibson Pty. Ltd. Pay Freight on all Fashion and Household . A specially trained Staff handles your orders.

THEN AND NOW " How do you know that it was a stork and not an angel that brought Apropos of the opening of the $16,000,000 Royal York Hotel in Tor- your little brother?" Willingdon, the prophesy offered by Labouchere in an issue " Well, I heard daddy complaining about the size of the bill, and angels onto by Viscount don't have bills!" of London Truth,. in 1881, concerning the undertaking of the C.P.R. may be noted in contrast. He wrote: " It will be run, if it ever be finished, A Hint The Maid—Don't let father see you kissing me. through a country frostbound for seven or eight months in the year, and The Boy—But I'm not kissing you. will connect with the Eastern part of the Dominion a province which embraces The Maid—Oh, well. I thought I'd tell you in ease! as forbidding a country as any on the face of the earth. The New Yorkers It Does, These Days are keen enough gamblers and reckless enough at times, and yet it is impos- Howell—•It takes nine tailors to make a. man. sible to believe that they are such fools as to put their -money into this mad Powell—And it takes nine men to pay one tailor. project. Canadians must know that it is never likely to yield a single red Social Novice: "What do you do when you get something ending with 'R.S.V.P.'?" cent of interest upon the money sunk in it." Wireless Enthusiast: " Don't let them fool you. There isn't C.P.R. stock closed on the Toronto exchange recently at 225. any such station." —Canada's Wallpaper Magazine. Would-be Contributor: "Here's my manuscript which I offered you a year ago." Doctor: " These pains in the muscle of your right leg, Giles, are due Editor: "But if I refused it a year ago, what's the use of bringing it back now?" , to increasing age." Contributor: "Well, you have had a year's experience since Giles: " Aye, cur, but my left leg be as o d, and 'e doan't ache." then."

G 2 it© En es E 2 22 E UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST — AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE . PERTH. Fifteen

...9.'ssued 6 ✓ fouse of oy 6 I^ II i ail 11111, 9i6so n G 1/ETTE '47"';6Monthly741.511: Ow.14ease Oda ciOlVt qUICVtieS 140M the gazettee4ieep this fist 64 (gut. Ike .`Kest Casts e-ess at 5-tmis

"Atlas" Brand Pork Brawn: 1lb., 1/3 tin. rings in Mustard. Rolled Herrings- in Lemon, 1/11; l6oz., Vanilla, 4/11. All Camp Pie, 81b., 10d.; 12oz., 1/-. Ham Tomato Sauce, 'Baltic Bismarck Herrings, varieties supplied at moderate rates. Pate, 7d. Veal and Tongue, 6d. Swedish Lampreys, in Spiced Vinegar, Essence of Rennet: Crosse & Blackwell's, Aunt Mary's Tomato Soup: 16oz. tin, 10d. Mackerel. 1/5; Holbrook's, 80. bot. Arrowroot: 11b. pkts„ 9d. Canary Seed: 6d. lb.; . Mixed, 5d. English Preserves: Chivers' Noted English Annatto, 1/4, 2/6 bottle. Crystallised Fruits: 3/6 lb.; 21b. boxes, 6/9, Preserves-Old English Marmalade, 1/4; Antrid, the best, 1/6 bottle. round, fancy, 1/9 box; Orange Slices, 2/9 Jelly Marmalade, 1/4; Red Currant Jelly, Asparagus: Best Brands, 2/6 tin. box; Lemon Slices, 2/9 box; French, as- 1/9; Black Currant Jam, 1/9; Strawberry Almonds: Finest Jordan, 4/- lb.; Soft sorted, 1/2, 2/4, 2/7; Prune, Apricot, Date. Jam, 11b., 1/8; 21b., 3/3; Raspberry Jam. Shells, 1/3; Ground, 3/10 lb.; Salted, 1/6 2/6 box; Pineapples, Figs, 11b., 3/-. 1/7; Damson, 1/8; Apricot, 1/6; Jelly bottle; Devilled, 1/6 bottle; Blanched, Cocoanut: Dessicated, loose, 1080. lb.; lead Crystals, 70.; Jelly Cream, 711.; Fruit 4/4 lb.; Flaked, 4/10 lb.; in Strips, 4/10 packets, 7d., 1/2; tinted, 6 assorted col- Salad, 1/9. lb. ours, 1/- pkt.; single packets, 28d. Epsom Salts: Morton's, 71b. box, 3/3; Anchovette, Peck's, 26oz., 1/-; 3oz., 1/3. Coffee: Tins Pasha, 2/9; Zouave, 1/6. Loose, 18/6 case. Asparagus Soup: Campbell's, 106d.; Rosella, Coffee: Pure, 2/2 lb.; 75 per 'ee&t. pure, Extract of Meat: Globe, 8oz. tin, 2/6; Wynd- 9d. 1/10; 60 per cent. pure, 1/9. Roa7t Beans, ham, 12oz., 6/-; Swift's, 1/-, 1/11 jar. Anchovies: Stuhr's, considered the best in 2/2; Green Beans, 1/8, 2/- lb. Esco Relish: High Quality Fish Paste, 1/-. in the world, 3/- bot.; in salt, bot., 1/-; Coffee and Chicory Essence: McKenzie's "Ferndale" Brand Salmon: 11b. tall, 103d. Kegs, 2/9; in Olive Oil, curled, 1/6. Excelsior, 1/4, 3/4 hot.; Brooke's, 1/4, "F/orylin": Herman Dried Yeast; Consid- Anchovy Sauce: Crosse & Blackwell's, 1/9 3/4; Dickson's, 3/2; Star, 1/4, 3/3 hot.; ered tin. best in the world, 3/- tin. bot.; Holbrook's, 1/- bot. Symington's,. Edinburgh, 1/3, 2/5 hot. Figs: Pressed, 1/6 lb.; Preserved, skinless, Atora (Suet): Hugon's, 11b. tins, 1/9. Cornflour: Kream, 8d.; Brown and Poi- 4/6 bot.; Stuffed, 1/11 bot.; Kadota, 1/6 Avena, 71b. bag, 2/8. son's, 80. tin. Ally Salmon, ilb., lid.; 11b., 1/5 tin. Crosse & Blackwell's Chicken Paste, 1/3. Foy & Gibson's Commonwealth Brand Fig Apricots: Dried, 10d., 1/1, 1/3 lb.; Dessert, Curry Paste, 2/3 jar. Jam, 24oz. tin, 1/3; 241b., 60. lb.; 5411)., large tin, 1/-; small tin, 9d. China Ginger, 1/6 tin, 10d. pkt. 6id. lb. Apples:, Fresh, Current Rates. Evaporated, Chili Vinegar, 1/- bottle. P:orence Cream: For Salads, etc., 1/6 hot. 1/1. Jones' Solpak, packed solidly in tin Cerix Puffed Wheat, 1/- packet. Fresh Herrings: Morton's, 11b., 8d.; 61b., 5d. without syrup, very economical; they Croydon Honey, 21b. bottle, 1/10. Flaked Oatmeal: 40. lb.: 71b. bag, 2/8. open up much better than evaporated; Chicken Broth, Crosse & Blackwell's, 1/8. Frankfurts: Turk & Pabst, German, 3/-. 21b. tins, 1/3; 1 gallon tins, suitable for Calves' Feet Jelly, Crosse & Blackwell's, Fruit Chutney: Rayner's, 1/1; Rosella, 1/2; bakers, hotels, etc., 6/- tin; Dessert, in with wine, 1/9 and 3/5 bot.; without wine, small, ;id. bot. Syrup, 1/2. 1/5, 2/5 bottle. Fulcreem Specialities: Cakies, plct., 730.: Bulk Teas from, 1/2 lb. Let us know your Chutney: Sun Brand, small, 2/9; Rosella, Cake Flour, pkt., 73d.• Custard Powder, requirements and price you wish to pay. Fruit. 1/2; Rosella Tomato, 1/2; Duthie's 16oz. pkt., 1/2; 4oz. pkts.,' 5d.; 2oz, pkts., Pure Ceylon, B.O.P., 2/4, 2/6, 2/8 lb. Mango, Pawpaw, etc., 1/3 bot.; Heinz 3d.; loz., I d. Baking Powder: Excelsior, 1/7 tin; Com- Tomato, 1/9; Holbrook's, lid., 1/6, 2/6; Glucose: 21b. this, 1/7; 141b. tins, 8d. lb. monwealth, 11b., 1/46; 61b., 9d. • Lackersteen's, Indian, 1/6, 2/9 bottle. Gravox: For Gravy, per 61b. tin, 10d. Bemax: 4/- tin, Used in soups, porridge, Curry Powder: Vencatachellum's, lib., 1/-; Groats: Robinson's, 1/4 tin; McKenzie's, puddings, etc. Rich in Vitamin "B," Alb., 1/6; 11b., 2/6; Krishna, , 81b., Excelsior, 10(1. tin. good for constipation; directions with 1/-, 11b., 2/- per square tin; Crosse & Gelatine: Fine Leaf French, 3/9. Davis. each tin, Blackwell's, Special Quality, 1/10 tin. 16oz.. 780.; 4oz., 1/3; 8oz., 2/6; 16oz.. Beane: Beechnut, Baked, 1/1 tin; Heinz, Holbrook's, 9d. hot. Loose, 1/6 lb. 1/9. Nelson's, 8d. Baked, 11d., 1/5; First quality Madagas- Celery Seed, Crosse & Blackwell's, bot., 1/6. Granose Biscuits: Small, 1/-; large, 3/3. car Limas, 86d. lb.; Handpicked Haricots, Crown Salad Oil, per large bot., 2/9, 11d., Ginger: China, Choy Fong, Preserved, 1/8 34d. lb. 1/9. tin; Rosella, in Syrup, 1/8 and 2/5 bot.; Brose Meal: 7d. packet. Canadian Pilchards, 70., 6/9 doz.; 10d., 9/6. Ground, 1/6 lb.; Whole, 1/6 lb. Bovril: loz., 1/-; 2oz., 1/8; 4oz., 3/-; 8oz., Cayenne Pepper: Castors, 7d.; Cerebos, 9d.; Grape Nuts: 1/4 pkt. 5/6; l6oz., pi-. Loose, 2/- lb. Gran Bits: Pkt., 1080. Butter Colour, Dandelion, bot., 2/-. Cerebos Salt: 181b., 1/1; 31b., 1/10. Granola: 90. pkt., 1/8 bag. Bisto, the Gravy Maker, 1/- and 1/9. Celery Salt: Cerebos, 100.; Heinz, 1/1; Gluten Meal: 1/3 pkt., 4/6 bag; No. 2, 2/9. Brand's Essence of Chicken, 4/3. Bovril, 9d. Grainut: 1/- pkt. Black Currants, tin, lid., 1/6. Citron Peel, 2/- lb. Glace Cherries: 3 /- lb. Bombay Ducks, tin, 2/3. Cinnamon: Casters, 6d. each; Ground, 1/4 Ground Almonds: 2/8 lb. Brisling: Crossed Fish, 9d.; Hostess, 8d. lb.; 'Whole, 3/6 lb.; Essence, 6d. Ginger Puddings: ltosella, 1/6 tin. Champignons, Mushrooms, 2/, Corn Flakes: Kellogg's, 106d. Galantines: Sheep Tongues, N.Z4 2/11 glass. Champion's Mint Sauce, 1/- bot. Davis's Victorian Jams: Black Currant, Golden Syrup: 830., 2/4, Chiorox, for Washing, Cleaning, 1/-. Raspberry, 24oz. tin, 1/-. Nourishine: A delicious Fruit Paste for Cape Gooseberries, 1/6 tin. Davis's Tomato Sauce: 13oz., 10d. bot. sandwiches, 10(1, Cavairo, finest Russian, 4/3 tin. Danish Junket Tablets: 10d. vial. HEINZ VARIETIES Cocoa: Plasmon (for strength), 61b., 1/7; Digestive Meal: 21b. packets, 7d. Heinz Varieties: World-famed preparations 81b., 2/6; 11b., 4/9. Bourneville, 9d., 1/5, Dripping: Loose, 6d. lb.; Dessert, 9c1., 1/- of distinctive merit. Horse Radish, small, 2/9; Fry's Breakfast, 9d., 1/5, 2/9; Dutch, pkt. bot., 2/1 tin; White Onions, 2/9 bot.; Girl, 11d., 1/8, 3/3; Van Houten's, 1/1, Duthie's High-grade Products: Chutney, Salad Cream, 1/6; Ideal Sauce, 1/4; May- 2/1; Van Houten's Brown Label, 9d. Tomato, Mango, Pawpaw, 1/5; Pineapple, onnaise, 1/6; Ideal Pickles, 1/8 and 2/9: .,Capers: 9d., 1/4, 2/-; gallon, 19/ - . 1/3; Strawberry Jam, 11b. 1/2; Cape Beefsteak Sauce, 1/9; Mincemeat, 1/8 Candles: Birthday, box of 28, 1/3; small Gooseberry, 11b., 1/2; 51b., 5/6. 1/3, large 1/9; Baked Beans, 11d. and 1/5; packets, 5d.; Bedroom, pkt., 1/-; Piano, Decorettes: 61b. tin, 2/2; small, 1/- tin; Piccalilli, 2/6; Celery Salt, 1/2; Tomato 1/-; Carriage, 8's or 10's, 1/-; Foy & Gib- Coloured, assorted shades, 2/3 hot. Chutney, 1/9; India Relish, 1/3 and 2/33; son Commonwealth Brand, good quality, Decanters: C. & B.'s Pure Malt Vinegar, Prepared 1N;lustard, 1/2; Tomato Ketchup, per pkt. of 6, 1180.; Exhibition, 1/- pkt.; 1/-. C. & B.'s Prepared Salad Vinegar, 1/3: Queen Olives, 1/6 and 2/1 bot.; Decorative, 1/- to 2/6 each. 1/3. Manzanilla Olives, 1/7 and 2/33; Stuffed Cherries: Glace or Crystallised, 2/6 and Dutch Sprats in Oil, very tasty, 1/3. Olives, 2/3; Peanut Butter, small, 106d., 3/-; Maraschino or Cocktail, bot. 2/3, 5/3; • medium 1/5, large 2/3 (the large bottles Australian in Maraschino, per large bot., Davenport's Olive Oil: 5oz., 11d.; 10oz., 1/9; are much cheaper in comparison); Pep- 4/6. Special quotation for hotels, etc., 25oz., 3/9. per Sauce, 1/6 and 2/1 bot.; Sweet Mus- for large quantities. Dog Biscuits: Spratts', 9d. lb. ' tard Pickle. 2/6; Gherkins, 1/6 and 2/6; Commonwealth S.R. Flour: 251b., 6/-; 501b., Dessert Fruits: Finest Clingstone Peaches, Cream of Tomato Soup, 9d., 1/2; Cream 11/9; 1501b., 31/6. 1/- tin; Pears, 1/2 tin; Apricots, 1/- tin; of Celery Soup, 1/6; Cream of Green Pea Commonwealth Soap: Good quality. Users Gooseberries, 1/- tin; Cherries, 1/8 tin; Soup. 1/6; Spaghetti, 9d. and 1/1; White save 20 per cent. on soap bill by using Black Currants, 1/6 tin; Pineapple, 1/3. vinegar. 1/3 and 2/2; Malt Vinegar, 1/3 Commonwealth. 41b. bar, 1/8; 42/- case Eating Seedless Muscatels: Suitable for and 2/1; Cider Vinegar, 2/4; Tarragon (25 bars). children's lunches, 3d. pkt.; 5 for 1/-. Vinegar, 2 / Commonwealth Vinegar: 780. bot. Essence of Vinegar, 1/6 bot. Hops, 111'„ 2/-; 311).. 1/-. Commonwealth Flour: Plain, 251b., 4/6; Essence of Beef: Crosse & Blackwell's, 2/6. Horlick's Malted Milk Tablets: Easily 501b., 8/6; sacks, 1501b., 22/-. Essence of Smoke: 1/6 bottle. digested, wonderfully nourishing, 1/0 Camp Pie: Rexpye, 81b., .1/-; 11b., 1/9. Essences: Crosse & Blackwell's, Lemon, d a s lc. Catsup: Crosse & Blackwell's Mushroom. 1/6; Vanilla, 1/6; Almonds, 1/6; . Cochi- Huoncry Fresh Kept Fruits: 61b.: Black bot., 1/5; Walnut, 1/4 bot. neal, 1/6; Raspberry, 1/6; Peppermint, Currants, 5/-; 1Zitspherries, 5/-; Goose- Campbell's Soups: Ox Tail, Tomato, Con- 1/6; Ginger, 1/6; Strawberry, 1/6; Rata- berries, 3/8: Cherries. 3/11; Strawberries, somme Bean, Beef, Vegetable, 1080. fia, 1/6; Orange, 1/6; Mace, 1/6; Cloves, Loganherrics, Ited Curran s, 1 'llims, in Compressed Vegetables: S. & A.'s, 3/9. 1/6; Nutmegs 1/6. Foy & Gibson's Com- season. Crosse & Blackwell's China Soy, 1/6 bot. monwealth Brand, 1 oz.. all varieties, 6d.; Ham Pate, Id.. (;(1., Si!. t in. Continental Spiced Fish: Rolled Herrings, 4oz. Lemon, 1/6; Vanilla, 1/6; 8oz., H.P. sauce, 1 /2 hot. in Aromatic Vinegar Sauce, Rolled Her- Lemon, 2/9; 8oz. Vanilla, 2/9; 16oz., Harvey flauce, 1/6 bot. ; • ' ,/ G a n 'awn- E3 c7:474G.C" a la II a e e n8 an ALI el a ®O G E El a #AUrfr-d1171} jilt Au PTY. LTD. UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST - AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE . PERTH. S x een c9ss u ecl by tFie JVouse ejcoy Vibson .Pey. Ltd II II tp hoi 1[N G A i ETTE 21/font-Illy eopy. gtocexti 'needs fat the Catefut grousetuife

FOY & GIBSON'S COMMONWEALTH Oysters: Kensett's, 1/3 tin; Stewart Island, BRAND PURE HONEY New Zealand, 1/9 tin; St. George, 10d., Pure Honey is obtainable in containers to 1/4. suit the individual and the family, and Unya: Fresh Onions, highly concentrated, now the winter season is with us, the e in powder form, 1/-, 1/5 tin. following price list is detailed. All ord- Oatmeal: Loose Plain, 33d. lb.; Loose Flak- ers will receive prompt delivery. G600- ed, 4d. lb.; 71b. Calico Bags, 2/4, 2/8. 24oz. tins, 1/-; G601--41b. tins, 2/9; G602 Powdered Borax: 5d. lb., 4/6 doz., 31/- cwt. -71b. tins, 4/6; G603-141b. tins, 8/6; Pickles, local, 103d. bet. G604-601b. tins, 25/-. Pate de Foie Gras, 2/9 and 1/-. Honey: Foy & Gibson's Commonwealth Pate au Foie Gras, small, 1/-; large tin, Brand, special quality, 24oz., 1/2; 41b., 31b., 2/9, 2/9; 711J.. 4/8; 141b., 9/3. Standard Grade, Parmesan Cheese, Grated, 1/8 bot. 24oz., 1/-; 41b., 2/7; 71b., 4/5; 141b., 8/3. Pork Brawn, 1/- tin. Instant, Postum, 1/7 and 2/8. Peas: Split, 334.; French, 1/2 tin, 13/6' Ivory .baker Salt, carton, 101d. doz.; Commonwealth Blue, 6d. pkt.; Mar- Jams: Jones', Rosella, O.K., 10/9 doz.; rowfats, 8d. pkt.; Laver's. 1/2 tin, 13/9 Peach, 101d.; Gooseberry, 1/-; Raspberry. doz.; Sutton's, 1/2 tin. 13/9 doz.; Sut- 1/2; Black Currant, 1/2; Lemon and ton's Fine, 1/3 tin, 14/9 doz.; Garsides, Melon, 101d.; Fig, 1/4; Plum, 10/d.; 1/- tin; Blue Boiling, 3A4. lb. Prune. 1/-; Jones' Favourite. 100.: Pick-Me-Up Products: Pickles, 1/6; Sauce, Blackberry. 1/2; Blackerry and Apple. 1/6. 1/1; Jones' Cape Gooseberry, 1/6 bot.; Plum Puddings: Swallow & Ariell's, 2/-, Apricot, lid.; Chivers' English Straw- 3/-, 3/9, 5/6. Mills & Ware's or Hunt's, berry, 1/8; Raspberry, 1/7; Greengage, 1/4, 1/8, 2/6. 1/4; Plum, 1/4; Red Currant, 1/6; Prawns, Dunbar, 1/- tin. Duthie's Strawberry, 1/2; Cape Goose- Puffed Wheat: Cerix, large packet, 1 /-; berry, 1/2 tin, 51h., 5/6; Jones' Straw- Quaker, 1/7 pkt. berry, 1/6 bet. Puffed Rice: Quaker, 1/7; Cerix, 1/4. Sanitarium Health Foods: All lines sup- Peel: Special Quality, Lemon, 1/- lb.; plied. Orange, 1/- lb.; Citron, 1/11 lb.; Mixed, shredded Whole Wheat: 1/5 pkt. Sliced, 71d. pkt.; Brooke's, 10d. Soups: Turtle, 11b. tin. 1/9; Campbell's. Pepper: 101d. tin; tins, 6d.. Casters, 6d. each; Cayenne. 9d. 100. tin; Asparagus, each; Cerebos, 1/4 shaker; Loose, White, Ild., 1/3; A.J.C. Tomato, 7d., 11d.; Heinz Cream of Pea, 1/6; Heinz Cream of Cel- 3/2 lb.; Loose, Black, 2/8 lb. ery, 1/6; Heinz Cream of Tomato, 9d., 1/2. Peaches: 11d. lb.; Special, 1/2 lb. White's, 51d. pkt.; 5/3 doz.: Jelly Crystals: FOY Prunes: New Season's Stewing. 10d. lb.; Peterkin, Special Quality, English, 6d. French, 1/3 lb.; French Dessert, 2/- bot.; pkt.; Quorn. 64. pkt.; Pioneer, 4/d. pkt.; Prune Pastes, Continental, 2/6 fancy box; 4/3 doz.; Rowntree Table Jelly, solid, 71d. Special Australian, 1/3 lb. pkt.; Foster Clark's, 5d. pkt.; Jellex, 5d. pkt. Peanut Butter: Rosella, in useful tumblers, Kipper Snacks, 33d. tin. C. Fish, 3/9 doz. recommended, 1/2: Heinz. 1014.. 1/5, 2/3 jar; Sanitarium, ilb., 2/3. Kan Kampe, Camp Pie, 12oz. tin, 11/d. Kantabeata Tea: Drawn from the foremost . Post Toasties, 1/- pkt. Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce, the gardens in the producing countries. Fn- original and genuine, 1/3, 2/3 bot. scented and of excellent aroma and flav- Protose: 11b., 1/6; 11b., 1/- tin. our. Superior to the advertised brands. Leslie Shaker Salt, 1/- carton. 2/6 lb. No. 2, 2/4 lb., compares with No. Quorn Trifle: 2/- pkt. (contains all the 1 in other brands; No. 3, 2/2 lb. ingredients necessary to make a first- Lemonade Crystals, 9d. pkt. class trifle, in separate packages). Lexel Raisin products: Rich in vitamines, Maizemeal: 1.11)., 4d.; 3/6 doz. Raisins: Pudding, 8d.; Seeded, 103d. pkt.; Possessing all the food value of the raisin Muffets: The whole of the wheat, 1/3 pkt. Sultanas, 11d.; Eating Lexias, 1/-; Table and the graPe• Muscatels, 1/6; Special Cluster, 2/- Raisin Syrup, used instead of Maple Morta Della: Italian Sausage, 1/9 tin. Syrup, 1/5 tin. Robinson's Scotch Oatmeal: 41b tin, 3/7: Raisin Extract, children like it on Morton's Noted English Pack: Spanish 71b., 6/3. Olives, 2/8; Manzanilla Olives, large bot.. bread. 1/5. Rayner's New Season's Seville Orange Mar- Prune Spread, a laxative and a food, 2/8; Bombay Ducks, 2/2; Mustard Sauce, 1/5; Banquet Relish, 1/5; Fine Gherkins, malade: 24oz. tin. 1/- 1/3. 1/10; Clear Mixed Pickles, 1/8; Red Cab- Rosella Preserved Ginger: 1/- tumbler. Lentils, 5d. lb. bage, 1/6; West India Pickle, 2/-; Picca- Rabbit, 1/2 tin. Rosella. tumbler, 1/1; bottle, illi, 1/8; Chow Chow, 1/8; Onions, 1/8: Lemon Cheese: Walnuts, 1/8; Cod Roes. 10d. tin and 1/3; Rapidice: Assorted Colours and Flavours, 1/6. Anchovies, in Olive Oil, 1/5; Mackerel. 1/11 tin. Lucca Oil: Crosse & Blackwell's, 4/6; Fin- 1/2 tin; Sprats, 1/1; Fresh Herrings. 1(1 est Italian, lid., 1/9, 3/6 bet.; 17/6 gal. and 8d. tin. Rex Brand Products: Rexpye, 11b., 1133d.: 11b., 1/8. Veal and Tongue Pate, 6d. tin; Liebig's Beef Cubes, 6 in tin, 10d. Mason's Extract of Herbs: 1/3 bottle. 6/9 doz. Lorraine Sausages, 1/8; Deli- Macaroni, 64. Pkt.; Italian. fine, medium, Maple Syrup: Log Cabin, 1/9 tin. cacies, assorted pastes, 4d. tin, 3/11 doz.; thick. 1/2 lb. Quaker Milk Macaroni, Pork Sausages, 1/9 tin; Ham Pate. 71d. Malted Nuts: 11b., 4/6; 61b., 2/9 tin. 1/1 pkt. and 6d. tin. Nectarines: Dried, 1/2 lb. Marmite, loz.. lid.; 2oz., 1/6; 4oz., 2/3; 8oz., Remouldaden Sauce, 1/5 hot. 3/9; 16oz., 6/9. Nuts: Special attention is devoted to these Raisins: Seeded, 101& - carton; Lexias, Pud- thereby ensuring freshness. Shelled -Wal- Meat Pastes: C. & B.'s, 1/2 jar. ding, 8d. lb.; Special 5-Crown Lexias, 9d. nuts, 4/- lb.; 40. oz.; Walnuts. Chinese. lb. Meats: imperial, 11/6 doz.; Sydney Brand, 1/2; Sorrento, 1/6; Brazils, 1/5: Barce- 1/- tin; 11/6 doz. lona. 1/3; Peanuts, 1/3 lb.; Soft Shells. Raisins: Finest Western Australian Table 1/4 lb.; Finest Jordan Almonds. 3/10 lb.: Muscatels, Cellophane wrappers, 11b., 2/2. Mincemeat: llb. pkts.. Rayner's, 1/4, 12oz. jars. 1/3; Heinz, English. 1/7; Heinz, Finest Valencia Almonds, 3/6 lb. Rice: Dressed, 31d. lb.; Ground, 6d. pkt. American, 2/1; Rosella, 1/5; Swallow & Night Lights, 1/3 box. Rennet Tablets: Hansen's. 1/3: Crosse & Ariell's. 1/9 tin. N.J.K. Junket Powder: A perfectly natural Blackwell's, 1/1; Doric, Danish, 9d. Mustard: Keen's or Colman's, .11b., 1/1; ?,1b.. and health-giving food. easily digested, Rosella Fruit Salad: 11b. tins, 1/2; 21b. tins, 2/2; . 11b., 4/3; Colman's Savora, 1/-, 1/6; especially suitable for invalids and child- 2/-; bottles, 1/5, 1/7, 2/2. Heinz Prepared, 1/2; French, 1/3 bot. ren. Tin contains 1 assorted flavours, separately wrapped. 1/6 tin. Sild, Norwegian. This line was formerly Mushrooms, French, tin, 2/-. labelled a Sardine, but cannot now be im- Ox Cheek, 21b. tins. 1/5; lib., 1/-. Milk Pudding: 24. and 7d. pkt. ported to Australian as such. 16's, 5 tins Oxo Cubes, 1/1. for 1/-; 3's, 4d. tin; l's, 5d.; 1's, 3d.; 8/9 Marmalade: Chiver's Olde English. 1/4 bot.; doz. 15/6 doz. Robertson's Golden Shred, 11b., Olive Oil: Best Italian or French, 1 gal- 1/2; 21b., 2/3. Silver Shred, 1/2 and 2/3: Ion tin. 17/6: gallon tin, 9/6. Daven- Sausages: Rex, 1/8 tin; Imperial. 1/6 tin: Scotch. 1/2 and 2/3; Jones' I.X.L., 1/4 Port's. 11/d.. ( '8, 3/9 hot.; Italian, 3/6 Crosse & Blackwell's. Pork. 2/8; hot.; Rosetta, O.K., I.X.L., 1/3 tin. hot. and Cambridge, 2/3 and 2/8.

igl I 31 11111111!"A AI'

UNIVERSAL. PROVIDERS . HAY ST - AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE . PERTH. Seventeen jssuecl by tie LI r name please mouse of Joy for-a7ree 9ibson -Pty. Zed. ELM gvlortthly

A Group of Straw Hats 18/6 G26—Just the Hat for Everyday CHIC HATS Wear Is This Plaited Effect Hemp Straw, Hemp Straw Creation, for the wider at sides, and bound on edge and trimmed with smart bow and ends on Matron 29/6 crown. Price, 18/6. Colours, white, lemon, almond, beige, apricot, and saxe. G23—Smart Hat for the Matron in Black Headfittings, 22in. Swiss Hemp Straw, with pandan straw edged with crinoline across crown, and Fancy Hemp Straw Hat, 19/6 bound on edge and trimmed with narrow G27—Good Fitting Crown and Semi- cire ribbon, with good jet ornament to drooped Brim Hat in Rose Beige Fancy finish. Price, 29/6. Headfitting, 22 and Hemp Straw with Petersham Ribbon, 231 inches. forming soft droop over edge- of brim, and trimmed smartly with band of cream Almond Green presents a coloured straw, which finishes at side Smart Theme in Hemp Straw with narrow stripes of green and red straw. Can be ordered in shrimp, apri- 16/6 cot, almond, and lemon. Price, 19/6. Headfitting, 21iin. G24—Pretty Hemp Straw, with good shady brim in almond green, inlet on Baku Visca Straw Hat, 19/6 edge of brim and around crown in smart G28—Very Dainty is this Baku Visca check design in natural Tuscan Straw, Straw Hat, with pretty drooped brim, and finished with neat band and bow inlet in crown and on edge of brim in front of tuscan corded ribbon, colour with lace, and finished with neat band combinations in white, tuscan, beige, and bow of self coloured corded ribbon : and saxe. Price, 14/6. Headfitting, available in tuscan, leaf green, and 22in. lemon. • Price, 19/6. Headfittings, 21in. Hemp Straw 19/6 Tuscan Straw Hat 14/6 G29—Very Light and Cool for the Summer G25—Pretty Drooped Shape Straw Hat, days Is This Allover Hemp Straw Em- with good fitting crown in natural tus- broidered Effect Hat, with fancy lace can straw; the trimming is of self- crinoline edge, and trinimed with narrow coloured swathed around self coloured petersham ribbon, the bow crown with streamers threaded through of which is threaded through the crown. brim at side, and finished in front with Price, 19/6. Obtainable in natural, mauve flat flowers. Price, 14/6. almond, lemon and shrimp. Headfit- Headfitting, 21in. ting, .21in.

•

G gl In n n n` o n es a© ea 66 F f 9 li in n a 60 GB EIE F- ii ;lidTui 12 1317.1 UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS HAY ST AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE . PERTH. Eighteen ^ss ued b eh". norneplease .71/ouse of oy & force7ree Sithson ty Led NIX onth{y Copy. Ladies' C'tepe 'nighties and .Rvictuticis in Sniatt Styles

G75 — Pyjamas in Floral Crimp, tunic slightly eased at . sides, roll collar, faced in self colour to tone. • Pants have elastic at waist. 10/6.

G76—Dainty Crepe Nightie, magyar cut, facings and appliqued design in contrasting colour, pink, apri- cot, white, blue, green. 6/11.

G77—Charming Pyjamas, sleeveless design, trimmed • lace and embossing. Pants have elastic at waist, legs finished hemstitching to match tunic. 15/6.

G78—Pretty Crepe Nightie, lace edged, trimmed hem- stitching and embossing. In shades of white, blue, pink, apricot. 7/11. 0.S., 8/11.

( ;79 — Crepe Nightie, suitable for the matron, double yoke at back, 1 sleeves, open front, smartly em- bossed, white or colours. 10/6. 0.S., 12/6.

(589—Attractive Pyjamas, in good quality crepe, faced broad bands of contrasting colour, finished hem- stitched dianiond design ; pink, blue, apricot. 12/6. yittaicetes.•••- Neat, Useful, and Distinctive Styles for Young Folk; charming fabrics fashioned into step-over styles, etc.

G69—Smart Pinafores in Floral , piped in self material, two useful pockets. 16in., 18in., 20in., 3/6; 22in., 24in., 26in., 3/11 ; 28in., 30in., 32in., 4/6.

G70—Dainty Pinafore in Printed Cambric, slip-over style, tying at side, deep frill at front hem, piped in self colour to tone.. 20in.. 22in., 3/6; 24in., • 27in., 30in., 3/11 . G71—Attractive Pinafore in Floral , neat de- signs, slip-over style, tying at sides, finished two pockets. 16in., 18in., 20in., 3/6; 22in., 24in., 3/11; 26in., 4/6; 28in., 30in., 4/11. G73—Useful Pinafores in Black Italian Cloth, pockets and pipings of G72—Charmingly designed Pinafores in Floral Cret- floral, tying at side. 16in., 18in., 20in., 2/11 ; 22in., 24in., 3/6; 26in., onne or Printed Cambric, made with yoke, panels 28in., 3/11; 30in., 32in., 4/6. inlet at sides, finished pockets, tying at back. G74—Dainty Pinafore in Linene, finished braid. loin., 18in., 20in., 2/6. loin., 18in., 20in., 3/11; 22in., 24in., 26in., 4/6; How "Foolscap" Acquired Its Name 28in., 30in., 32in., 4/11. The name "foolscap" applied to paper of certain length is gene- Wrong Number ally believed to have arisen from the water-mark being changed by Cromwell's Parliament from the king's arms to a fool's cap and A negro cook answered the telephone the other morning, and a bells, as a slight to the memory of the late King, but another cheerful voice inquired: "What number is this?" authority gives the date to this mark as 1661. Although the mark The cook, in no mood for trifling questions, said, with- some has been removed paper of the size of the Rump Parliament's - foolscap." asperity: "You-all ought to know. You done called it." journals still bears the name or • • ' '

C I v-• a a a : 2:s122 PERTH. UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS HAY ST — AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, Nineteen tilssueni th". r name please mouse of.7oy for cfires yibson -Pty. Ltd ETTE Won 6/icy copy. ..._d11 111 11l il l[li illiinhiii11111 1111110 .11 .1111,11W111 111 111 11 1ir l ir ili tirmifi llli nlinl l!li ... , Iii rliiiti .1 1mtliii llillii llii iii rl i 11 111 Hil lIlillill iiIIII i111 1,1 11i ,,, Ismimmtillit, ---y"

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll!:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil 11111 111 1111111 1111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Liberty's unique Novelties in quaint woodwork, comprising a series novel in shape and in wonderful colour combinations. Each example is particularly attractive, in fact gay, but charming. These examples are offered for the first time in the State, and are exclusive to Foy and Gibson's. There are Hand Bowls, Barrels, Powder Boxes, Mushrooms, Serviette Rings, and a variety of novelty boxes, presentin g a unique opportunity to secure these novelties as gifts of striking originality.

6172-Mushrooms--Novel Boxes-the box NOT ILLUSTRATED is in bright colours, withjecorative G174-Liberty's Powder Boxes, not illus- band and black top, with rich decorative trated, a colourful assortment reminis- top. 1/11, 2/11, 4/6. cet of springtime colours ; suitable for gifts, being essentially different and in- 6171-Liberty's Pr es en t an Unusual G173-As Illustrated, This Unique Hand- dividual in design and colour. 3/6, 4/6, Novelty . in Diminutive Barrels, richly bowl has a rich orange background, with 5/6, 6/11. eMbelli.Thed in many colours; a unique conventional design patterned on the G175-A Collection of Serviette Rings and ornament for a plate rack or utility outside, with the inside brightly de- Small Novelty Boxes, decorated similar purposes. 1/11, 2/3, 2/11, 3/6 and 4/6. corated. 2/3, 3/6, 7/6. to other articles. From 1/6 and 1/11

A List of min 11111thlllllllllll11111111 our ■ 111 III 11111 I I Il l I I BATHROOM NEEDS cuui convenience to the Bath- Stu rdy that will acid comfort and Reliable room this summer . . . 6194-White Enamelled Soap and Sponge Holder, to hang on bath, hanger covered rubber. 1/- G195-White Enamelled Soap and Tumb- ler Holder, to hang. on wall. 1/6. -G196-White Enamelled - Tumbler and "MOWEESI" Tooth Brush Holden. 1/9. =Ball-Bearing Mower - 49/6= G197-White Enamelled Basket Pattern eptactot Jottings Tumbler Holder. 2/6. G189-The " Moweezi " English Ball-= G198-White Enamelled Soap and Sponge bearing Five-blade Lawn Moven 49/6. -i Particular allenlion is being given to the selec- Holder, trellis pattern, hangers covered We have just opened our new shipment 1 tion of attractive and sanitary bathroom fittings, rubber. 4/9. of the Moweezi" Ball-bearing Lawn f. demonstrating remarkable values in these desirable 'I utilities, and the selection is so comprehensive 6199-White Enamelled Bath Seats, cork Mower. The "Moweezi Lawn Mower as to enable the Purchase of several of these covered, hangers covered rubber. 10/6. is engineer-built in England, a fact'-;- necessities at a small investment. I which is a guarantee of sound workman- G200-Bathroom Mirrors, oval shape, G190-Bathroom bevelled edge, white enamelled frame; ship, and the materials used in the Cabinets, white' enamell- size, 23in. x 19in., 32/6; 17fin. x " Moweezi " are of the finest quality. ed, plain mirror door, with N.P. handle, That is why it is giving every satisfac- shelf and tooth brush holder inside, 16/6. height lain., width 111in., depth 4in. Towel Rails, 36in. 6/9. tion. The Moweezi" has 9in. x Him= G201-Nickel-plated driving wheels, the tread being made Price, 11/6. G202-Glass Towel Rails, with brackets, with extra course serration to get a'E- 6191-Bathroom Cabinets, white enamell- 20in. x fin., 3/11; 24in. x 4in., 4/6. good grip for rough ground, fitted with ed, bevelled mirror door, with N.P. five blades of best Sheffield steel, and handle, shelf and tooth brush holder in- 6203-Aluminium Swing Arm Towel Rails, adjustment that is simple and perfect to2 side, height 14in., width 12in., depth fin., 16in. long. 3/- a degree. Handle is attached to shaft: oval edge. Price, 19/6. G204-Aluminium Towel Rails, with brac- by- two malleable iron clips, making it E kets, 24in. x 4in. . 5/- impossible to- come loose in any climate. G192-Shaving Cabinet, white enamelled, Spanner supplied which fits all nuts. --. plain mirror, with box attached, mirror G205-Porcelain Enamel Bathroom Fit- Any person of any age can use the= and frame, height 14in., width, 10in. tings, in sets, comprising 24in. white "Moweezi," for it runs on ball bearings. Price, 7/11 ; heavier make, with bevelled opalite shelf, with two brackets, crystal Price, 12in., 49/6; 14in., 52/6. Can be= mirror, 12/6. towel rail, 24in. x lin., with brackets, fitted with metal Grass Box at 15/- tooth brush holder, tumbler holder, extra. Grass Catcher, 6/3 extra. = G193-Shaving Cabinet, white enamelled, toilet roll holder, one double hook and with circular mirror, N.P. handle, with two single hooks. Set, complete, 34/6. F.Iiii11i111iiiii111111111[11111111111111111(111M101iiniumm41111111111:11M1111 1111111111111 1 11 1111111111117 shelf on top, 6/9; without shelf, 5/9.

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UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS HAY ST - AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE , PERTH. T is en ty ^ournameptease ,91sued Arcs7re. _ ...7vouse of oy 6 Wortaia _ Copy. 9ebsoei iy. Ltd. NIX FITE Mrs. E. J. HARRINGTON, THE CHRISTENING OF THE "KLEMM " MONOPLANE AT THE HOMESTEAD OF Mr. AND " KIALLA," MILING, ON SATURDAY, 31st AUGUST, 1929. 1. A portion of the crowd assem- bled, estimated at close on 700. 3. Preparing for a flight. 4. Lady Lefroy christening the "Klemm" 'plane, Lanz Tractor Service. Mr. Ferguson, M.L.A., standing by the sidd of Lady Lefroy and the Pilbt, Mr. H. ("Cannonball") Baker. 3. Several members of the Har- rington family, with their pet kangaroo, "Joey." 5. Lady Lefroy and Mr. H. C. fact shagen. Managing Director. ('rude Oil Tractor Traders Ltd.

" UNCLE GIB " JOURNEYS TO MILING The evening was spent at Moora, and an early start made the following morning for " Kialla " Homestead, where a tractor demonstration arid- the On Saturday, 31st of August, " Uncle Gib " had the pleasure of wit- arrival and christening of the 'plane took place in the afternoon. The nessing the christening of the " Klemm " monoplane at Mr. Harrington's visitors were entertained at afternoon tea, when Sir Henry Lefroy and other Homestead, " Kialla," Miling, by Lady Lefroy, and on the following morn- notable visitors addressed the large gathering. A social and dance was given m. wish the pilot Mr. H. Baker, and his mechanic, Mr. Hodge, in the evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrington proved a delightful host and God-speed " in the " Klemm " before they journeyed to Kalgoorlie and on hostess to those remaining for their hospitality. Early on Sunday morning to Sydney to take part in the W.A. Centenary East-West - Air' Contest. The " Uncle Gib " bade " God-speed " to Pilot Baker and his mechanic, Mr. Hodge, first occasion " Uncle Gib "had of becoming acquainted with the 'plane was and at 9 a.m. on Sunday morning we had to leave " Kialla " with pleasant at the Foy & Gibson Store, where it was exhibited on the ground floor, and recollections of many courtesies extended to the party of which "Uncle thousands came to view it during the two days it was on view. The Gib " was a member. " Kialla " less than five years ago was virgin bush; 'plane has many unique features, and, though the first to be imported to to-day there are 3,000 acres under crop, and another large area adjoining. Australia, it has an international reputation. The fuel consumption is 40 The homestead, with its magnificent position, is a modern residence, spaciotig, miles per gallon and it can be dismantled in four minutes to the size of 20ft. has its ,own electric light plant, electric washing machine, etc. and re-mounted ready to start in eight minutes, thus x 4ft. 8in. by 6ft. 9in., The trip home was via Moora, Mogumber and New Norcia, arriving back needing no hangar. in Perth by 8 p.m. The " Klemm " has a speed of 80 miles per hour and will be used by " Uncle Gib " is indebted also to Mr. C. S. Ittershagen and Mr. Edwards, The Crude Oil Tractor Traders Ltd. on its return from the W.A. East-West his sales manager, for their kind invitation and for extending every oppor- Air Contest to service their tractors. tunity to become acquainted with many phases of .rnodern farming. The Space will not permit of an adequate pen picture of the motor trip from " Klemm " monoplane at time of going to press is in Sydney being made ready for the East-West Air Contest, and is one of the four Western Australiln Perth to Miling. Leaving Perth at 10.45 a.m., Moora was reached at 6.40 p.m., after puncture trouble and assisting travellers On the road out of bogs. 'planes participating in the air race. 11111111111111111111111111111111 , 1111111111111 1 1 111111M 111 ; 11111111111111 : 11111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the HOME HINTS Hold the pan with the left hand, tilting it away from you. Bang handle hard with the right hand, which helps the omelette to slip to the The ambition of Amateur Cooks is to make a good omlette. end of the pan. Then, with the fork, fold it and give it its proper shape, Here are a few hints. one side of it being the curved end of the pan away from you. By this time the omelette is already nearly out of the pan. „Hold a hot dish in THE SECRET ,,ne hand, vertically and close to the pan, which you tune over; the omelette A thick cast-iron pan and a good fire; a thin steel pan is no use Aides to the dish ready, and, let us hope, perfect. whatsoever. This pan should be kept well greased, and, if possible, not As I have said, the actual cooking is a question of seconds, and if the used for cooking anything but omelettes. And the pan must be extremely pan is really hot the omelette will neither catch Mir burn. If time is wasted hot; here is the secret. I mean so hot that when you put in the piece of butter the eggs will be leathery, flat, too cooked, and probably in thin layers; in or of pork fat, it must smoke at once and almost catch fire. Now, if you fact, like a rolled thick pancake, and extremely unpleasant. Better have it have a thick iron pan and leave it empty on the fire for half an hour before a little underdone and wet. Speed and heat are indispensable. The taste and the appearance are, of course, very different, the scrambled using it, you are almost certain to succeed in making an omelette (I cannot soft, emphasise this point too much). The pan must be so hot that the omelette eggs—or, to give the dish its French name, the (Tub brouilles—.being can be cooked in it off the fire simply by the heat retained in the metal, creamy, cooked extremely slowly, well stirred, on a slow fire. No milk or in a few seconds. An experienced chef will do it like that, and without cream should be added to the scrambled eggs either, and they should not using a fork, simply by manipulating the pan, tapping it, shaking it, till be too much cooked. The preparation of the eggs, both for the omelette or the awls brouilles is the omelette falls on the plate, beautifully folded, and not even browned, exactly the same. The eggs, two for each person, should be seasoned with soft, yet firm. QUESTION OF SECONDS salt and pepper, beaten with a fork lightly, fairly well, but not too much, end this should be done at the last minute only. The hot pan is waiting on But as we are not all experienced chefs the best way is to use a fork. a fierce fire, the butter is melting slowly in a saucepan. Two seconds will The moment your mixture is in the pan (remember, it starts cooking imme- do for the omelette, five minutes for the waifs bronilles. diately, so do not lose a second) stir it vigorously, passing the fork under —By X. M. &nal:MN, in The Daily Telegraph. so to speak. the eggs and all round, gathering them, • • • I ,///,//,,/-'-

WON e se 0 El 0 1 8 0 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. HAY AND UNIVER.SAL P12OVI.ERS Twenty-one

ass uea' by tie 401.1r rtame.please ..7/Fuse cyc.7oy 4 1110 3 fora.7res 11' gebson .21y. Ltd. 11 1, IY it ET 11 .Monthly Copy. Examples of Exquisite for the Spring Ensemble and Its Needs The daintiness and lightness of the Spring Frocking is delight- fully assisted with exquisite laces, which fill a need in trimming Tops, Yokes, Fronts, etc. Each of the accessories illustrated is smart and follows the latest style trend. Lace, in adding charm to attire, is meeting the requirements of the vogue, and for a small expenditure a selection can be made that will prove ex- quisite wear. Please quote Order Number.

Iliii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[ 1111' V G36—Guipure Godet Shape Medallion, in Ivory and Paris shade, 3in. x 5in., 4d. each. G37—Paris shade Needle- run Medallion, worked in pastel shades, 5in. x 3in., 41d. each. 111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i:

G33—Carrickmacross Petti Top, effective design, Paris shade, 3/11 each. G34—Daintily worked Needlerun Nightdress Yoke, with arm- pieces, 7/11 each. G35—Pale Paris Needlerun Yoke, with armpieces, dainty design, 3 5/6 each. G30—Needlerun Lace Nightdress Yoke, worked in dainty pastel G38—Guipure Medallion, Ivory and Paris shade, 3 x 3in., 4d. each. shades, 6/11 each. G39—Needlerun Medallion, dainty design, in pastel shades, 41d. G31—Carrickmacross Lace Front in Paris shade, 2/11 each. each. G32—Needlerun Nightdress Yoke, with armpieces, worked in pastel shades on Paris net, 7/11 each. G40—Effective design in Ivory and Paris Guipure Medallion, 4 x 3 in., 4id. each. Carrickmacross Laces G41—Pastel worked Needlerun Medallion, 5lin. x 3in., 41d. each. 4.. „,, „„„„„,„„„„ „„„„,„„„,„ ,„„,„„,„„,,„„, „,.„,„,„„„,,„„„„„„„„„t,,„,„ „. G42—Broken Edge Carrick- s • macross Lace, the newest Insertions and Laces trimming for underclothing, o Insen- G47,--French Val. 3in. wide, 2/11 yard. tion, dainty design, :lin. wide, 3/9 per doz., 4d. • yard. G43—Carrickmacross Broken G48—French Val. Lace, Edge Lace, effective design, lin. wide, 5/3 doz., 51(1. 2in. wide, 2/11 yard. yard. G49—Star Pattern French G44—Paris shade broken edge Val. Insertion, splendid Carrickmacross Lace, dainty quality, lin. wide, 6d. yd. design, 2Ain. wide, 2/6 yard. G50—Star Pattern French Val. Lace, lin. wide, 74d. yard. G45—Fine quality Carrick- macross Lace, splendid G51—French Val. Inser- cf2: splendid design, • 31in. tion, dainty design, lin. O wide, 2/11 yard. wide, 7id. yard. G52—French Val. Lace, flowery design, 'A6—Prettily worked Car- wide, nd. yard. rickmacross Lace on Paris Net, 2in. wide, 1/11 1111111111111111!;111 1 101 1 iiii IIIIIIIII iiiiiiml,i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i yard. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERN SERVICE Chic dresses are those with individual touches—the style that Pattern G5786 is something smart for tenniA and all sports wear, comes from personally selected materials, in your favourite colour, is featured with closing at left side and rolled reveres, and patch with the little self adjustments which only you can make. Smart pocket at right side, with standing band at neck edge of back. women know by making their own clothes .hey can save more also diagonal plaited section inserted at centre front. We would money than is possible on any other necessary expenditure. It is suggest this Pattern to be carired out in Indian Head, Fugi Silk, smart to sew—it's clever to be thrifty. Femin ne charm and allure or any other dainty washing fabrics that are display in our Dress become obvious in a dress through exquisite needlework; detail, Department. We shall he pleased to post .patterns free. Sizes ingenuity, and a careful selection of designs, becoming fabrics. stocked in this pattern are 32in., 34in., 36in.. 38in., 40in., and 42in., correct cutting, and meticulous care in finishing. bust measurements Price, 2/- copy. ,•• -re= ---- • no on G6 P E 6 on an 0 0 Ei ii 1.77.21. no an ne e GE e. 11M1 PTY. LTD UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS , HAY ST — AND ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE , PERTH. T iventy - tivo 1.-,...575,,.5iuedsoeno,(2 63yyoyz e h.,te ou r rtameplease for- a7ree 7-1.13 „TO Wantlity Copy. G20344 ( Dolores Waltz Jtecatsis that ate Yapfleat Setectioas NI a rimbo Serenaders " Do 1,0 t;Es " is perhaps one of the best known Waltzes of to-day because of its charming melody and irresistible Phase Quote Order No. rhythm. The way in which The Rio Marimba Serenaders execute this selection leaves nothing to be desired. We have every confidence in recommending this selection as G3801 ( Climbing up the well as the reverse side, by the same artists, to lovers Golden Stairs of good melody. ( Swing Low Sweet REGAL RECORD, loin., 3/- EACH Chariot REGAL, 12in. RECORD, 4/- Both sides of this desir- able record are bright American Negro Selec- G343 ( The Prince Waltz ... ... The Victoria Trio tions; they are performed by the Kanawah Singers, ( La Sorella ... The Victoria Trio which is a combination of Both of these selections, which are set to Waltz time, male voices famed for possess the swing which is irresistible. We consider teat their attractive. harmony. the instruments which form this Trio form a superb com- Both sides hale orchestral bination for the rendition of Waltz Tunes. We recommend accompaniment. this to you both as a pleasing selection to play at any DRUNSWICK RECORD, 3.0in., time and also as an excellent record to use when dancing. DOUBLE SIDED, 4/- EACH ZONOPHONE RECORD, 12in., 6/- EACH

620404 ( Hail to the Flag March .. ... Regal Military Band G2384 ( Blossom's Film Scenario 1 John Henry ( Friends Forever March ... ... Regal Military Band ( Blossom's Film Scenario 2 and Blossom FRIENDS FOREVER. a stirring March, which must be The Record-loving Public of Western Australia are unani- hot; d to be fully appreciated. Only electrical recording mous in their contention that John Henry and Blossom can b ing, out all the beauty of a good band selection, and are the two most versatile Comic Dialogue Artists appear- here electrical recording is heard at its best. ing on Gramophone Records, and we have no hesitation in HA To 'I'll E FLAG—this also is a fine spirited march saying that this record is among their best. This humorous and sure to please. Dialogue describes the part which John Henry is supposed REGAL RECORD, nin., DOUBLE-TIDED, 3/- EACH to play in a rather startling Film Scenario which Blossom is supposed to have written. It will be a long time before you will cease to enjoy the wonderful humour in both G20420 ( Once (Violin Solo with Organ) ... ... by Manuello pa. of this selection. ( Evening in the Desert (Violin Solo with Organ) H.M.V. RECORDS, 10in., 4 - EACH by Manuoio G20452 ( vve have never before heard a Violin solo with Organ accom- Macushla James (Tenor) paniment. hut, after hearing these two selections, we won- ( Because ... der why it has not been done before. The crispness is • ... James Melton (Tenor) amazing. while the organ seems to accentuate the sweet Being well known, these selections need no description, but tones of the violin we would like to say that James Melton renders both of EACH the selections with charming sentiment which brings out REGAL RECORD, loin., DOUBLE SIDED, 3/- the richness of this artist's tenor voice. G3934 ( I'm Eighty in the Morning REGAL RECORD, 10in., 3/- EACH ( My Bonnie Highland Maggie Both of these solos are sung by Sandy McFarlane, who G20213 ( Drowsy Waters (Organ Solo) ... ... John Hassel possesses a wonderful tenor voice, particularly, suitable for the rendition of Scotch songs. Apart from the attractive- Aloha Oe (Organ Solo) .. . John Hassel ness of the singing the humorous monologues incorporated This record comprises the finest pair of organ solos it has are full of refined humor. been our pleasure to hear. The richness and expression of BRUNSWICK RECORD, Nin., DOUBLE SIDED, 4/- EACH the Wurlitzer Or gan is fully demonstrated, while at the same time the theme of bath selections stands oat clear and disti nct. G29391 ( The Rosary ... Wurlitzer Organ Solo REGAL RECORD, 10in., 3/- EACH ( La Rosita Wurlitzer Organ Solo Til ROSARY—Only the Wurlitzer Organ can portray the full beauty of this wonderful selection. You will be de- G20432. ( On Board Waltz lighted with the charming rendition of this artist. ( Sunlight ... ... Continental Novelty Quintette LA ROSITA, although not so well-known as the reverse Two fine recordings that will attract widespread attention s id e , we are sure you will be delighted with the detail displayed. Right through the record the theme is clear and from Regal enthusiasts. The two numbers are played in masterly fashion, the waltz tune being particularly exhila- distinct. rating. The Continental Novelty Quintette has produced REGAL RECORD, 10in., DOUBLE SIDED, 3 - EACH a record which, with its melodiousness and rich colours, should be almost irresistible in its appeal. G4033 ( Sonny Boy REGAL, loin. RECORD, 3/- ( There's A Rainbow Round My Shoulder ... Al Jolson The tremendous success of Al Jolson in the Picture entitled G20430 ( Holy God, We Praise Thy Name . Irish Male Quartette The Singing Fool," when he rendered both of these selec- t ions, is ample reason why this record should be in every ( See! Amid the Winter Snows ... Irish Male Quartette Gramophone Record Owner's collection. There is no doubt (With Organ AccompaniMent) about the success of Al Jolson's rendeirng of these types of selection, and this record is considered as his best up to A finely artistic example of male quartette work. These date. beautiful numbers are sting with excellent balance and BRUNSWICK RECORD, loin., 4/- EACH blending of tone and with reverent. sympathetic quality. REGAL, 3.0in. RECORD, 3 - G2948 ( Sonny Boy ( De Lil' Piccaninny's Gone to Sleep, Paul Robeson (bass) G30016 ( The Belle of New York—Selection, Part 1 prefer another artist to record There are some who may ( The Belle of New York—Selection, Part 2 their Sonny Boy Selection, and for these we have chosen this record, which is one of Paul Robeson's finest efforts. Plaza Theatre Orchestra His rendering of Sonny Boy is supreme as far as senti- " THE BELLE " is a good old favourite that still sounds ment is concerned, while his charming bass voice is parti- fresher and more attractive than most of the recent musi- cularly suitable for this selection, as well as the reverse cal comed'es. The jolly tunes have never been so effec- side, which is a charming lullahye. tively rendered as in this recording. RECORD, 10in., 4/- EACH REGAL RECORD, 4/- • • • //

a 0 9A,io t--u;T 99 19 di^9i us 0 0 H

UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST — AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. Twenty-three

eaSe .mouse oic.Yo y Ill ., y Copy. gibson A‘y. Zed 4 TT E 7,0a,l

Cl G2 G3 G4 Egg Cups, as illustrated, in a WEST AUSTRALIAN choice of various woods, 2/3 ea. WOOD SOUVENIRS (.I—Egg Cups, plain and (alley shapes, West Australian Wood Souvenirs enjoy a marked in jarrah, sheoak, karri, black wood and popularity, as they are symbolic of our State. G7 G8 GS banksia. Price, 2/3 each. From our own timbers articles of utility are made that are durable and of lasting beauty. G5—Smart Gifts in Paper Knives, made in Jarrab, Sheoak, Karri, Blackwood, Sandalwood, two woods, native pear and curly jar- G2 Suggests a desirable gift to Native Pear and lam Wood. These woods are rah, sheoak and Blackwood, sandalwood fashioned into Vases, Paper Knives, Cake Stands, and jarrah, and jam wood and karri. send overseas—Nut Bowls, 19 6 Serviette Rings, Fruit Bowls, etc. Prom this list These woods make a beautiful combina- car can select presents to send overseas to friends tion and a paper knife is offered that 62—Nut Bowls, polished in jarrah, she- abroad—a pleasant reminder of your good wishes can be used to open envelopes or kept oak and karri, with mallet of two and a gift that will be welcome, being -novel, as a souvenir. Price, 3/11 each. woods, as banksia and native pear, fib—A Neat and Attractive Cigarette or sandalwood and karri, and jarrah and beautiful and serviceable. Please order by (;., _et te Number. Cigar Box, well constructed and of sheoak. Price, 19/6. pleasing design. The box is lined with cedar wood and can be selected in jar- G3 and G4 Portray a Smart rah, banksia, karri or sheoak. Price, 16/11, 17/6, 18/6 and 19/6. Note in Vases of W.A. G7—The Well-known Boomerang, a fav- ourite overseas, in faithfully portrayed Timbers. in such well-known W.A. woods as sandalwood, native pear, jam wood, she- -Delightful examples of craftsmanship oak, karri, jarrah and curly jarrah. in Vases, made in sheoak, a timber with Price. 2/11 each. attractive graining. A choice can also NOT be made in banksia (of novel graining), ILLUSTRATED karri and jamwood. The designs are G153—Serviette Ring and Egg Cup, jar- appealing and the finish is excellent. rah, karri, sheoak, banksia and karri. Prices, 9/6, 10/6 and 11/6. Price, 4/6. G154—Poker Worked Fruit Bowls, with G4—Vase in Jam Wood, highly polished, wild flower paintings. Price, 35/- showing clear sugary parts. Prices, 10/6, G155—Comports in Jarrah, very highly 11/6, 12/6, 13/6, 14/6 and 15/6. polished. Price, 21/- GIO G9 G6 G156—Fancy Shape Fruit Bowls, in dark G10—Serviette Rings in jarrah, karri, she- G6 and G9—Cake Stands, in a conveni- jarrah. Prices, 21/-, 19/6 and 18/11. oak and banksia. Small gifts that will ent size, shapely and ornate, in jarrah G157—Silver Centenary Shields, 3/- each. prove a constant reminder of your good and karri. An ideal gift for the home- 6158—Plain Shields, with Black Swan and wishes. Price, 2/3. lover. Prices, 19/6 and 22/6. • W.A. Price, 1/- and 1/3.

OUR STATE In connection with the State schools' branch of the State Savings Bank it is interesting to note that for the financial year ending June • The population of the State at the close of the financial year (June 30th, there were 53,825 accounts remaining open in the schools' branch of the Bank, with an amount due to youthful depositors of £89,486. 30th last) was 412,092. The net increase was at the rate of approximately 1,000 per month for 12 months. The apple crop established a record and the final figures indicate that 1,100,000 bushel cases were harvested, heating the previous highest The Minister for Railways (Mr. J. Willcock) has made an interest- production (1926 - 1927), when a yield of 901,464 cases was recorded. ing calculation of the probable wheat yield this season. The Minister based his figures for a yield of approximately 47,000,000 bushels on an 18 per cent. A grower in the Albany-Young's Siding district, from four acres increase in the tonnage of fertiliser hauled by the Railway Department of swamp land, obtained a yield of over 50 tons of potatoes. This up to the end of June, and a corresponding increase in the area to be grower has consistently practised root selection for the provivsion of seed, cropped. " The prospects for this season," he said, " were considerably and as an indication of the opinion of his certified seed, it is interestin7, above the average. The season has broken more auspiciously than for many to record that practically the whole of his yield was booked up weeks years past, and experience indicates that, when such general, widespread, before the crop was dug, one order, for 15 tons, being given before [er and copious rains fall, they will continue throughout the season. We are, the crop was planted. the best therefore, quite safe in estimating that we will at least equal (The figures quoted are from "Western Australian Activities," issued seasonal average for the last five or six years, which is 12.8 bushels per acre (in 1925)." from the Premier's Department.) ■ • I ---- ______r.,_ ..„_, _ , , ----7?'s---; .- -;`,..;'2:. NN\-V ‘ . wra. a a n n e in . . 161 H r 0 0 an 0 fl n e e6 6E E caI Ec r ---- (7_.------UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST — AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE . PERTH.

Twenty - four

tYssued by the narneplease -7iou se of ,ioy gibs on -Pt Zed, '1 Ho III E TTE yvroz)aziccredepy. Country Orders Promptly Despatched Motor Car Batteries, Oils, Tyres, and Accessories Motorists know the value of a dependable kit of tools, and their real worth is quickly realised when a breakdown by the roadside necessitates recourse to the kit of tools. Foy Gibson carry a comprehensive range and in Shopping by Mail every consideration is given to your orders. This list will suggest Motor Accessories you require from time to time. CAMP STOOLS, HYDRAU- G96-White Fibre Wheel Brushes, for cleaning motor car wheels and under- LIC JACKS, MOTOR TYRES carriages. Fitted with wooden handle. -Quality Offerings at Price 2/- each. 097-Hellesen's 6-Volt Lion Batteries, Keen Values. suitable for ignition for cars, tractors, (190-Steel-framed Collapsible Motor or trucks, boats, stationary engines, light- Camp Stools, with strong green canvas ing plants, etc. Also used as camping U.S.L. Motor BATTERIES lighting battery. Price 12/6 each. Col- Vc top. Folds into small space for carry- G81--U.S.1,. Motor Car Batteries. A ing. Price 4/6 each. umbia 6-Volt Hot-shot Batteries, 15/- can supply all models of this battery. each. Batteries suitable for Chevrolets, Fords, 091- 2-Ton Hydraulic Jacks, suit- Overlands, Rugbys, Whippets. Pontiacs, able for car or truck. Will raise from 098-Heavy Duty Trellis Pattern Lug- Oldsmobiles, etc., £5 and £6/10/-; larger to 17in.; operates with a minimum gage Carriers. These carriers are very B a tt e ries, £7/7/6 aml £8/12/- of effort. Price 32/- strong and will, extend to any length of Batteries, £101101-; C92-Best Quality Sheet Celluloid, for re- running board, and are simply attached (182---3i orris Cowley by means of three strong thumbscrews. Austin 7, i4/5/- Dodge, 12-volt. £9/7/6. pairing side curtains, screens, etc. Size We can also supply Willard and Fxidc of sheets, 50in. x 20in. x .015in. thick. Price 10/6 each. Batteries at list prices. , Price 4/6 sheet. 099-L7.S. Clock-face Tyre Pressure 093-Motor Tyrras. We can supply ally Gauges, in models suitable for balloon, Crown 6-Volt BATTERIES make of motor tyre or tube at current standard or truck tyres. Price 7/6 each. £3/10/- list prices. Listed below are a few of G1G0--The "Autorcelite" Spotlight. The 083-Crown 6-Volt Batteries, 11 plate, the popular sizes in either Perdriau, lamp that can be detached from bracket L3/10/-; 13 plate, £4 ; 12-volt, 7 plate, Dunlop, Barnett Glass, or Goodyear and taken to any part of the car by £6. When ordering state year and makes :- means of a long extension cord, which model of car. Prices of Batteries sub- 27 x 4.40 Tyre. D ; Tube, 13/6. is wound around the back of the reflec- ject to alteration. 29 x 4.40 Tyre, £3/13/6; Tube, 13/6. tor in the interior of the lamp. Com- 30 x 4.50 Tyre, £4: Tube, 13/6. plete with rear vision mirror. Made in " Castrol " MOTOR OILS 30 x 3:A Tyre, £211916; Tube, 13/6. 6 or 12 volt. Price 45/- each. G84-" Castro!" Motor Oils, Grades "F," 31 x 4 B.F. Tyre. £3/14/9; Tube, 15/3. "( \V," "AA," "WRG," "C," 8/6 gal.; 4 • 26 x 3.50 Tyre, i2/5/-; Tube, 9/9. . G110-Ferodo Brake Lining (price per gals., 32/-. Grades "XL," "GP," 9/3 gal.; 31 x 4.40 B.E. Tyre, £3/17/3; Tube, foot). Tin. ,:sick: lin., 1/3; 1 Ain., 1/4. 5/32in. lin., 1/6; 1 1/16in., 1/6; 4 gal., 35/-. Gear Oil "D," 8/- gal. 13/6. Grade "R" Castro! Racing Oil, 12/6 gal. 28 x 4.75 Tyre, £3/15/9; Tube, 13/6. 1 lin., 1/9: 11in. , 2/2; 1:lin., 2/5; 2in., 28 x 4.95 Tyre, £4/2/9; Tube, 15/- 2/10. 3/16:n. thick: lin., 1/7; 1 1/16in., 1/7: 1 1/9; 1 Tin. , 2/- ; iliu. , 2/5 ; " Gargoyle " MOBILOILS 30 x 4.95 Tyre, £4/5/9; Tube, 16/- G85---" Gargoyl, mobiloa, Grades "E," 31 x 4.95 Tyre, £41813; Tube, 16/3. 2/10; 2in., 3/3; 21 in., 3/6; 21in., "Arctic," "A," "BB," "B," "C," 8/6 gal.; 30 x 5 Heavy Duty Truck Tyres, 8-ply, 4/- : 2Ni., 4/5: 3in., 4/9 ; 3 in.. 5/6. lin. 32/-, -1 gal. Grade "CC, - 51b., 6/3 ; 101b., £7/17/3 ; 10-ply, £8/13/-; Tubes, 24/9. 2in.. 4/3 ; 21iir, 4/9 ; 2Iin., 5/4: 11/9. M obilubricant Grease, 111)., 1/3; 32 x 6 Heavy Duty Truck Tyres, 8- 3in.. 6/3: 7/3. 51b., 5/10. ply, i11/9/6; 10-ply, £13/10/- ; Tubes, Gill-Aluminium Brake Lining Rivets, 34/- each. 5/6 lb. When ordering Brake Lining. " Shell " MOTOR. OILS state year and model of car or truck, 86-" Shell " Motor Oils. Grades Please send for prices of sizes not listed. All prices subject to alteration. and whether for internal or external "Single," "Double," "Triple," "Golden," brakes. 8/6 gal.; 4 gal., 32/-. Shell No. 3 Grease,. (194-Cylinder Head Gaskets for Cars :- 11b., 1/3 ; 51b., 5/6. No. 4 Fibre High Ford, 2/- ; Chevrolet, 3/- ; Overland 4, G112-Hinesdale Socket Sets, comprising Speed Grease for Austin 7, 51b., 5/6. 3/- ; Rugby, 3/9 ; Whippet, 3/6 ; Austin 7, 9 sockets, 7/16in., Tin., 9/16in., 19/22in., 3/- : Morris Cowley, 3/6; Dodge, 3/-. ::•11., 11/16in., :Iin., 25/32in., 4in. Ratchet " Texaco " MOTOR OILS Many other sizes in stock. Please state Handle, Offset Handle and short ex- 87-" TexaCo " Motor Oils. Grades "M," year and model of car when ordering. tension, suitable for all American cars "El," "EH," 8/3 gal.: "M,"4 gal., 29/-•; and trucks. Price 10/- each. "H" and "EH," 4 gal., 32/-. Special Emergency LAMPS, Luggage C113-Bradbury's Nickel-plated Spring Ford Texaco Oil, 6/3 gal.; 4 gal., 24/-. Steel Tyre Levers, 13in., 1/6; 15in., 1/9: Texaco Grease, 21b., 2/4; 51b., CARRIERS, Tyre Pressure 18'n., 2/3 each. Cycle Levers, 1/- set of 3. TOOL BOXES 8/3 GAUGES, SPOTLIGHTS, etc. (1114-Tiffany Universal 7\1 odel 6-Volt G83---Black Enamelled Steel Tool Boxes, size 22in. x 9in. x 7in., with lock and two ( -93-The Brite-Lite Emergency Auto. Cznerator Cu:-outs, 5/6 each. Lamp. The universal trouble lamp for 0115-1Th- Casps. Price 18/6 each. fatly Universal Model Floor automobiles, airplanes, motor cycles, Mounting Self-Sta-rter Switshes. Price "Auto-Go-Bye " SEATS tractors, boats, camps, etc. Can be used 5/0. G89-The " Auto-Go-Bye " Baby Seat for as emergency headlight, tail light, gar- 0116 -We can supply SparkTng Plugs for the Car. Rubber covered handles, slip age light, trouble light, boat light, court- - models of cars, trucks, motor cycles over back of front seat, and baby has a esy Lett, parking light, etc. Simply at- and other engines. A.C. Sparking comfortable scat, with no danger of tached, clips to wiring and magnetic Plugs, 5/- ; Champion, 5/- ; Lodge, 5/- getting out of scat owing to monkey base will sack like glue to any steel or K.L.G., 7/6: B.F.S. Sparking Plugs, 4/0 strap. Price 25/- ire n Inc' n- e. Price 17/6 each. each.

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UNIVERSAL PROIT=7.5 . HAY ST - AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. Twenty-five

77/our name please ed 6 q e6e for a7ree .mouse of J,oy .Mortally Copy. 9ebson ..7)1y. Ltd. TTE owing to the low manufacturing cost (it only needs one or two firings), low labour costs, and low first prices for raw material, it can sell at much Some Notes lower prices than the better English article. It is interesting to follow through the making of a piece of china, say, a cup. First of all, the three constituents, bone, china clay, and china stone, lilliende ground and purified, are mixed with water, and then pumped through filter Chinga presses, leaving a mass fit for a potter to use. The actual cup is made by Glass and China Buyer.) a " thrower," who moulds the shape on a wheel. Then the cups are put (Contributed by C. H. CIIIUSTMAS, on a lathe and the outside, the top, and the foot are finished by the turner. HERE have been in the past—and still, probably, are—so many mis- The " handler " has to fix the handle on separately. cr understandings prevalent about the varying degrees of quality in China The articles are then placed in fire-clay cases called saggars, and fired and Earthenware, that we feel it might be interesting to our readers to have in a "Bisque Oven" (50 to 60 hours to fire and two days to cool). The authentic information on the subject. articles are then cleaned by brushing and glazed and fired again for 24 or After all, very many of the useful articles in a house are of Ceramic 30 hours. This is completed pure white china, which then has to be sorted origin, and in these days when beauty and colour are harnessed to the most or selected for imperfections. everyday object, it is well to know exactly where one stands. Now they can talk about decorating, end take a choice between simple The simple test to determine whether a cup or plate is china or darthen- prints, copper-plate engravings, lithographic transfers, powder colours, or ware is to hold it to the light. If you can see light through it, it is hand painting, and a range of gold treatments from cheap " bright gold " china; if not, it is earthenware. This is called the translucency test. Let it to pure gold. Decorating is a tremendously important branch and when be understood straight away that china is not necessarily better than earthen- one realises that for some processes it is necessary to fire a piece five times ware. They are two distinct things, and really cannot be compared with to achieve one single effect, one begins to realise why fine china should be each other for quality. Some of the inferior china cannot be compared with expensive. good earthenware; but the main advantage which china possesses is that it We have cups and saucers coming to this store which we shall sell for should never craze. Many soft-bodied earthenwares will craze and the result three guineas apiece, in which most of the price is in the decorating, the is spider-webby dirty marks on the article. plain white article selling for perhaps 7/6 the cup and saucer. Many It is necessary, also, to distinguish between the English bone china and people do not realise the difference between good gold and bright gold. The the Continental felspathic china. ordinary white and gold cups and saucers you buy cost about 1/3 each. English bone china, as the name implies, uses a large quantity of These use bright gold. If you had exactly the same thing with burnished calcined bones—preferably beef bones—and the other ingredients are china gold it would cost you 4/6 at least. clay and china stone. In proportion as the ratios of the mixture differ, so does the quality of the resultant china differ, and this is where the vary- China and Earthenware are an intensely interesting study, especially when ing qualities of the English chinas arise. It is possible to divide into groups one gets below the obvious and begins to realise the tremendous difficulties the varying ranges of makers in their degrees of " fine china." For instance, that surround the potter. Probably no other trade has to use labour to unhesitatingly, the names " Josiah Wedgwood," " Royal Worcester," " Crown such an extent in proportion to value of raw materials as does the potter. Derby," " Minton," spring to the memory as being in the highest class of Skill, to him, is paramount. For you, who perhaps have not had the oppor- tunity of learning much about the lovely things you handle, why not ask all—classical names almost. Then, treading hard on their heels, and pro- your china dealer to explain things to you? bably more generally satisfactory to a commercial age, you have the popular Any good china dealer is an enthusiast. He must be. And unless he is obviously so busy and rushed " fine china—Brand, Shelley, Paragon, Tuscan, and some others—and then that he cannot spare the time, he is only too pleased to help others learn right down the scale to poorer grades which need not be named. something of what he knows. Luckily, most women, though ignorant entirely It is the same • with earthenware. First of all you have the classical names, " Wedgwood," " Minton," and others. Then a select group of four of the technical end, know by feel and look what is good, and learn by woman's finest weapon—intuition—what a man takes years to understand. or five makers who specialise in particularly hard-bodied earthenware suitable Finally, your best safeguard is to know your dealer. for dinnerware especially—Johnson, the Meakins, Grindley, Maddock—and He is the shield. Unless he says so, no rubbish can find its way to your home. Then it is then the rank and file in degree. One must not class in either group those wonderful workers who produce up to you. You can have your choice of quality or decoration, at a medium the Doulton " Sung " ware, or the Moorcroft " Flambe," or similar art pottery. price, but if you must have both—and it is surprising and pleasing how many must—then you must sacrifice the idea of low price. Our old friend, They stand by themselves as pioneers, and cannot be really treated in such an John Ruskin, said that you could always find someone to make a thin; article as this. Let us return to our Felspar china. This Continental china is made poorer and cheaper, and that applies in the pottery trade as much as in any other. Blazon it across your home in fiery letters: of felspar, kaolin, sand and whiting—much cheaper materials. The glaze QUALITY COUNTS HERE! of this is very hard and it is difficult to decorate so well as bone china, but,

THE WORLD'S SMALLEST REPUBLIC

A view of the town of San Marino, Europe, the centre of the world's smallest and oldest Republic, precari- ously perched on a mountain crag in

the eastern Apennines, 2,500 feet above the Adriatic.

The picture shows the fortress, which almost overhangs the precipice of Monte Titano. In this town of some 3,000 inhabitants, the streets are like staircases, and from some of the prin- cipal buildings there is a sheer drop of many hundreds of feet into the valley below.

•

131;11 ii it, 112 a n CIO ', G4' fil a o : llI a11. 1 n o is I El e H GEORGE'S TERRACE pER.Tit. UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS . HAY ST — AND ST 7' wenty-six ,.9ssued 6y the -71ous e of .3oy 6 r nante.please L6son .21.y..CteZ for- cOree 9 71-oz-tatty copy,

CENTL RY-OLD HOUSE

0,7117. 144:01Lomik..,*

THE DEAD SEA AND THE JORDAN FROM THE MOUNT OF OLIVES

The wooden century-old house at Richford, New York State, Mr. J. D. Rockefeller's birthplace, the owner of which proposes to remove it intact to Palestine occupies much cable space in the world's dailies owing to the Coney Island to serve as a " museum for the encouragement of youth." Mr. strife between the Arabs and Jews in the Holy Land. The waste of waters, Rockefeller objects to the proposal, and his so long looked upon as desolate and unproductive, now promises to be- lawyers are to seek an injunction. come one of the richest parts of the earth. There is no actual road to the Dead Sea, but in dry weather it can be reached across country by motor GRETNA GREEN TO-DAY cars. The Dead Sea, for centuries, has lain beneath a cloud of mystery and legend, but now Science has stepped in and it is to be developed. Lying 1,300 feet below the level of the Mediterranean, the Dead Sea is situated in one of the hottest parts of the earth. A more desolate place it would be hard to imagine, but the place has a weird fascination of its own. The Arabs call the Dead Sea " Bahr-Lut "—the Sea of Lot.

FAMOUS TENNIS PLAYER SAILS AROUND THE WORLD IN A 10-TON KETCH

The famous smithy at Gretna Green, the goal of many eloping couples in the past, which reports a record year. The number of marriages contracted by joining hands across the blacksmith's anvil averaged almost four for each week of 192g.

MODERN WHALING

The World's Largest Whaler: 32,000 Tons Displacement. The lone mariner, M. Alain Gerbault, who has been sailing round the world during the last six years in the Firecrest, a 10-ton ketch, being welcomed on Whaling and its wonderful commercial possibilities are prominently before his arrival in his small craft at Havre, his native town. Since he sailed from the Australian public. A Norwegian company has recently taken over the Cannes for New York, in April, 1923, this intrepid navigator has voyaged s.s. Kosmos at Belfast, after successful trials. The vessel is the largest whaling 37,00 miles. In a previous issue of the GAZETTE we published a picture of Alain Gerbault at Suva, Fiji Islands. factory ship yet built, and is of 32,000 tons displacement, and will be used in the Antarctic Ocean. An aeroplane will be carried on board for scouting Worker: " I have been too ill this last month to do a stroke of work." and will be attended by a fleet of chasers. The vessel has an elaborate equip- Not-so-Energetic: " Lor! have you got to be it for that." ment for dealing with by-products. ,%‘• ; •

o o n rff- n UNIVERSAL. 'PROVIDERS HAY ST — AND ST GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH.

Twenty - Seven u r rtarnepIease (9ssi.‘ ea' hy the for- a7ree _.ouse of .Nort atty copy. 9'ibsorz :Ply. Zed . ETTE Illllllllll illl I 11 Aims' 50kottueatv...... Seasattate, Stutd4 wul Comfuttaite Sefection karst this gtoup II III I G219—White Canvas Sport Shoe, rubber sole, 3/11. Sport Shoe, with

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII G220—White Canvas I

III crepe rubber sole, 5/11. IIIIIII

IIIII G221—Special Quality White Canvas Sport II Shoe, with toe cap; white rubber sole. IIIIII 6/11. IIIIIII G222—Stout White Canvas Shoe, stout crepe rubber sole, toe cap and strap, ,15/11. G223—Similar Style, with tan cap and Aespoading. to the wet insisteuti facing, 17/11. cafe fat "Something- 71etu" G224—Cheaper Quality Canvas Shoe, with Smart SHOES and BOOTS for leather sole, cap and strap, 14/11 ; with .lies crepe sole, 12/11. Summer Wear Our efforts to respond to the ever-insistent call for "something new" involve continuous re-'=- G215—The Military Pattern, in tan 1.(i1) search in the world's best markets, and it is the leather, sprigged soles. 15 /11; sewn and Policy of this Department to spare no pains to sprigged soles, 19/11. keep well to the fore as 7-1gards new and original ties. • o G216—Stout Black Chronic Calf Derby = We are ap new patterns, with a naa. I to suit the most G216—Stout Black Chrome Calf Derby, fastidious. plain toe for hard \Tear ; sprigged soles, 5:G206—Included in Our Range Are Exclu—E 15/11. sive Stocks of Atkinson's RoyaNrish.2 6217—The " Shearers " Boot, in tan calf. Poplin Ties, double or single end, smart horizontal, vertical or diagonal stripes G209—Stout Box Calf Derby Boot, double low cut with light chronic soles, 18/11. inn rich contrasting colours ; also neat stitched soles, leather lined; toe cap or G218—The "Jackeroo" Boot, all rubber • spotted effects on assorted light and plain toe, 24/- dark grounds. 7/6 each. tan lace : solid rubber soles, watertight. 16/11. =G207—Another Attractive and Very Popu-: G210—Men's Black and Tan Calf Boot, • lar Style of Neckwear Is the American .2 smart medium toe, fitted with crepe -5: Knit, composed of Rayon Silk, lined rubber sole and heel, 32/6. f.- with silk to tone with tie. These ties are made up in beautiful colourings with in Lace or Derby E- rich, deep, contrasting stripes. 6/11 G211—Serviceable Boots each. style, in strong black calf ; full fittiro.t. =G208—Fancy Wide-end Ties, featuring alt:z7 15/11. g the latest novelty check designs, neat= spotted effects or smart contrasting.z: (3,212—Men's Tan Calf Shoe, with crepe stripes, also and designs, rubber sole and heel, good quality, 24/6. made up in all the best silks. Included E in the range are failles, morocains, crepe- 6213—Men's Shoes, in tan calf, black calf, E de-chines, Mogadors, and extra heavy and patent leather, full medium toe, E double warp silk. 2/6, 2/11, 3/6, 3/11.g 16/11. 4/6, 5/6, 5/11, 7/6 each. t2N.B.—The newest shades in suiting have G214—High Grade Shoes, Marshall's, been carefully taken into consideration Whybrow's, and Stafford makes in all when buying our ties. Fmccurccmccmccuccanciiiccumcimimicucinicmcwinccmccmccuccir materials, sizes and half sizes, 29/6. THE NEXT VISIT HIS NAME SAVED HIM She had come to call on the Newlyweds, in the house they had built, Policeman: "Now then, you were exceeding the speed limit. What's your and was being rather patronising. name?" " Of course, I love your little home," she said sweetly, at last. " though Welsh Motorist: " Cadwallada Byrn Ap Llewellyn." naturally it looks rather bare yet." Policeman (putting away his notebook): " Well, don't do it again, " Oh, yes, but that's because the trees are so young," replied the bride, cheerfully. " I ho,c they'll be quite big when you come again." d'yc hear?" .■\\ I !///

Nifig i9 it it t jai illn lin

UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS HAY ST — AND 5T GEORGE'S TERRACE , PERTH. 7' e 1 - Ei h W.A. Provincial Press Ltd., 469 Murray Street, Perth See ORDER FORM on Other Side

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , 91 ,- "Gibson" The "Gibson" Table quickly provides for the Dining Extra Guest . . I

Table_ This unique Table is in geniously designed, whilst IIII the improvements are simplicity itself. The " Gibson Extension Table " solves very effec-

tively the problem of providing extra accommo- 111114111111111111IIII dation for guests. The equipment makes for smooth and easy working. 1111111111111 11111111 11 1

G185---The top is divided to allow the ex- 111 tension leaf to operate quickly and simply. Another advantage provided by 1111111111 "The Gibson Extension Table" is the 11111 saving of space when the table is not in use as an extension table. Designed on ornate lines, sturdy and of attractive appearance, this Table is a splendid in- vestment, and easy to operate, for only the top moves. In the Furniture Show-

room. £12/5/- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111

11111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 1111 11 11111

"The Kingston" 8-Piece Bank- 1111 1 1 1 11 sia Dining Room — £39/17/6 1 G181—" The Kingston 8-Piece Banksia Dining Room, comprising 5ft Sideboard, oval mirror, 2 drawers and cupboards. aft. x 3ft. bin. Screw Extension Table, Er 2 carver armchairs, and 4 standard chairs. A handsome suite in selected timbers. 139/17/6. The "Cecil" Bedroom, £26/10/- The "CLYDE" 8-Piece Dining Room £31 /17/6 G183—" The Cecil " Bedroom, 4-Piece Suite, is a genuine bargain. There is G182—" The Clyde " 8-Piece Dining Room,- in Genuine Figured Oak, comprising a 4ft. 6in. wardrobe fitted with leadlight 5ft. sideboard with low back, shaped mirror, 3 centre drawers and 2 side panels, a 3ft. 6in. dressing table with cupboards. The sideboard has shaped front and is in the latest style. A bevelled glass top and shaped mirror ; a Eft. x 3ft. -6in. screw extension table, with 4in. legs and heavily moulded top. pedestal washstand with glass top, and The chairs, which are large and comfortable, are made up of 2 carvers and a cheval mirror ; polished grey oak. 4 dining chairs ; in Genuine Oak.. 131/17/6. i26/10/-

Alarm Clocks 4/6 side the easy chair to perfection. These We have a magnificent range of Smokers' Stands are of the old brass reasonably priced Oak Mantel Clocks of-5 (1187—A Reliable Alarm Clock is neces- finish that does not require cleaning, modern design, each striking the hour4 sary in every home. These beautifully and stand some 30in. high, heavily and half hour on a beautifully toned5 finished nickel Alarm Clocks are of weighted in base to prevent damage. gong. They are all fitted with 8-day-E- -7= solid construction, and will give excel- A choice of several different patterns, '-=• lent service, ringing right on time any of which would make an ideal addi- movement, and are guaranteed to keep:47 secure yours to-day in our Clock Sec- tion to the home. 27/6, 29/6, 39/6, 45/-, perfect time. Call to-day and . make 4 Con. 4/6. 49/6, 52/6. your choice whilst the selection is com- plete. Eight Day Oak Clocks, 52/6, E. -!Brass Smokers' Stands, 27/6 Eight Day Striking Clocks, 59/6, 65/-, 69/6, 75/-, 79/6, 82/6, 89/6. G188—These Smokers' Stands supply a 52/6 CLOCK SECTION GROUND FLOOR long felt want in the home. They are E extremely useful besides being very G186—No Home Is Completely Furnished E ornamental, ad will fill that space be- Without a Reliable Dining Room Clock. Soda Syphons 10/61

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1111111111111111trtittlfillilltili1111111111liffillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMilliiiiiiiiifiliiiiti limiiiiii7. fiiiiii i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111BrniimilIIIIIIIIIIIIImiimimiNIMIIIIIiiIIMIIIIIIIII FOY & GIBSON PTY. LTD., Universal Providers PERTH BEE OVER

UNIVBRSAL, PROVIDERS FOY & GIBSON PTY. LTD. Hay St. to St. George'. Ter. OUR TERMS OF BUSINESS are prompt NET CASH; a remittance covering ORDER cost of goods should, therefore, accompany the order, to avoid delay. WHEN ORDERING give full name (not initials only), postal address, and state whether Mr., Mrs., or Miss. When residing at a distance from the station or port, give FORM instructions for forwarding. Always mention amount of remittance sent, and do not overlook to state clearly the size, colour, or other particulars of all goods required. In cases where the articles needed are not shown or priced in our Catalogues or Advertise- On receipt of your Name and Address we shall be pleased to ments, an allowance to cover their cost may he made in the remittance. Any balance left forward, PO _T FREE— over will be returned with the bills, or placed on credit, as desired. Catalogues, REMITTANCES may be made by MONEY ORDERS, CHEQUES, BANK Gibsonia Gazette," issued DRAFTS, or POSTAL NOTES. All Postal Notes and Money Orders should be made monthly, Payable to FOY & GIBSON PROPRIETARY LTD. Hay Street, Perth. For amounts Dress Fabrics--Patterns of not exceeding 2/6 each we can accept stamps.LTD., containing money or other the newest and smartest valuables should always be registered, as it is the only means by which security against Dress Materials posted on request; also House- loss can be achieved. The cost of registration is only 3d. hold and Fur- AERIAL MAIL SERVICE nishing Fabrics. Customers on the Aerial Mail route between Perth and Derby may avail themselves of this service for URGENT requirements. Aeroplanes leave Perth every Saturday morning. Freight rates as follows :- VOL, 3, No. 11 Perth to Onslow. 2/6 per lb. Perth to Denby, 3/ - per lb. POSTAL RATES TO ANY ADDRESS IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA: Parcels up to 11b., 6d.; every additional 11b., 3d. Goods marked " Fragile," 100 per cent. more. Limit of weight, 11b. POSTAGE TO OTHER STATES: Parcels up to 11b., 8d.; each additional 11b., 6d. PLEASE SEND TO Mr., Mrs., Miss ______

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Postal Address ------

Conveyance (Post or Rail) ______------

Gazette Quantity Size Price Colour Number Description of Goods. Amount

PLEASE STATE AMOUNT REMITTED. WE PAY FREIGHT ON ALL FASHION GOODS AND HOUSEHOLD DRAPERY [P.T.O.

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s: Foy & Gibson

Title: Foy & Gibson catalogues

Date: 1902-[1967?] (incomplete)

Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/21263

File Description: Gibsonia Gazette, Perth 1929