Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXII, Issue 8258, 26 December 1911, Page 6

BUSINESS NOTICES. WELCOME, 1912! And farewell, 'iQll. The past twelve months have witnessed many startling events—wars, strikes, disasters, elections, the Coronation of our King, etc. These have gone, and now we- ore wishing each other EVERY - HAPPINESS FOR THE COMING YEAR. For all your favours and your assistance in. making 1911 a successful year, we join with others and wish you A Merry Christmas and a Sappy New Year. G. HEFFOKD & CO., «3!HE CORNERS * < - „ ASHBURTOI*, ARE YOU IN DOUBT? As to what make of Motor-car to buy ? Read the following report from the N.Z. Farmers' Co-operative Association's AnI nual Report and Balance-sheet, published in the Chrlstchurch J "Press" of the 13th September. About nine months ago we accepted the competent sub-agents, who paid for the direct agencies for " Overland and the cars as they were received by them Hupp" Motor-cars, This step was the Association merely acting as the taken after most careful consideration, indenting medium. They had since They were perfectly satisfied that accepted an English agency for a very motor-cars had corue to, stay. Many of high-class car, which placed them in the farmers owned them, and a very a position to supply clients with cars great number of others contemplated of either British or American origin purchasing. Therefore they could'see So far the business done in this new no good reason why the Association department had been remarkably good should not engage itself in' the business. The sales actually effected and orders All details associated with the selling, booked up to the present time sumdemonstrating, repairing, and the run- bered 247 cars, niag of the garage were cared for by 247 OVERLANDS AND HUPPS I IN NINE MONTHS. These have been sold in competition with all other makes of Cars. The public know a goud Car when they see one. Cm you afford to Ignore evidence like this ? , ' WE^BE I 8c S LV, Ltd.' SOUD VALUE ■ j ' • fiS^ fk BQQXS AND SHOES. ' Jt( /y^^ Qm Bmt °epa!-tmeiit stands I J^^y for soiicfiity of retrials, fair I J^Lso ' prms3 asid youir satisfaction. j FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. I Ladies' Walking Shoes,, in Glace, Box Calf and Chrome I from 12/6 to 18/6 8 Ladies' Langtry Shoes, Black and Tan, at 12/6 13/614/6 I „ Evening Shoes, 5/6. 5/9 6/- up to 10/6 " " >1 „' House Shoes, 6/6:7/6 > . ■„•'"■■ I „ Felt Slippers, 1/- 1/3" 1/6 1/9 up I „ Shoe-ettes, in all sizes and of great variety | Black and Tan, Buckle, or Lace, from S/<- to 6/3 I „-, Tennis Shoes,. 4/6:-to 12/6 | -Children's Shoes, with ankje straps— I 2/9 3/- 3/6 4/- 4/6 5/- 5/6 | FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. 9 Walking Boots, from 16/6: to 25/-, in Box, Glace ' |. Working Boots, from 10/6 to 19/6 Standard Bluchers, at 7/6 Shoe-ettes, all sizes, at 7/6 I Tennis Shoes, from 5/6"t© 10/6 • " | ANDREI ORR & CO., Limited X«Y SSVSART, WELL-CUT SUITS !\\\!/ I \ "^ie Dominion ■'Ready-to-I / 1 \r/ I \ Wear Suits l^\ X (y^ I ar<3 6qUai t0 any tailor-ma(ie lAir v / in cut> sfcyle 'and finisil* \J& 1° \JL^d Patterns to choose from, if A \ I>rices for First-class Tweeds: h^h*-^--^ ml" 55/" 59/6 II I EAST STREET, 111 11 iS the LoG^ A&ent« I ILJ Ll£ He will be pleased to give yoa fly nS full particulars.