Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXII, Issue 8312, 28 February 1912, Page 7

BUSINESS NOTICES. MANCHESTER BROS., \ FOR SOLID VALUE, : HIGH QUALSTY, | LOW PRICfcS. i ■. s. d. s. d. Finest Cleaned Currants, per lb 0 5 Sugar LA, per bag ,11 0. Choice Geaned ■ Sultanasi r per lb 0" 7 ' per lb 02£ finest Seeded Raisins, per lb 0 6 Flour, per sack 18 6 Prime Dates, per lb 0 3 . 1001b 9 9 Table Dates, 31bs for 10 501b 5 3 finest New Prunes. per lb 0 6 251b 2 9 New Pineapple. per tin 0 7 Cornflour, 3d, 4d, and 0 6 Herrings ' per tin 0 6 Jellies, 4 for 1 0 Herrings in Tomato Sauce, per per doz 2 6 tin 5d and 0 8 Ship's Liniejuice, per bottle 010 Herrings (Kippered) per tiny Jam Jars, Lowest Prices. 5d and 0 8 Preserving Jars all Sizes and Mullet per tin 0 6 Shapes. - HEALTH FOODS. b. d. s. d. Granose Biscuit, per packet 1 0 Granola per packet 0 7 . . ';„ per tin 3 9 per bag 1 6 Protose per tin 1 6 Nut Butter per tin 1 6 Malted Nuts per tin 3 6 Grainut per packet 1 0 ,'■'■• . ' \ ■....'■-. . . -, ■ • ■ MANCHESTER BROS., THE NORTH-END CORNER. X ; ■. . ' tt iUMm. ■ Tobacco. TRY IT. You will be pleased. ■: : ■ ,>..■■■ ■ ■ .-. ;, : : ..X'. ;. HUGE 'SALE. CYCLE TYRES. SEE PAGE S, THiS ISSUE. "TEALANDIA" "HUMBERT CYCLES. . MOTORS, ' ■ '. ■ OATES & 'CO., <T. Twtlll, Proprietor). BXTENETT STEEET. j HARVEST, 1912. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS INTERESTED. j ,-*"¥"AVINQ had ,30; years' experience in the requirements-of the Farmers in \ XX i the Asfiburton County, I am able to cater for all your wants. I know just what is likely to suit you, and I try to keep it in stock. ) HAY FORKS OP ALL KINDS. HARVESTER OILS. MACHINE CANVAS RIVERS AND TACKS. COLTER PINS IN BOXES> ASSORTED. SCREW WRENCHES AND STEEL SPANNERS. OIL CANS—PLAIN AND WITH VENT. REAP HOOKS, SCYTHE BLADES, and HANDLES. HAY RAKES, SECTION RIVET PUNCHES. WAKE-UP ALARM CLOCKS. TOOLS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. The above is only a few lines, to mention all would be endless. A CALL WOULD BE APPRECIATED. GEO. MEDDINS, THE PEOPLE'S IRONMONGER— — — BURNETT STREET. THE NARROW SKIRT. Its Effect upon the Shoe Trado* Nothing could possibly have created a more insistent demand lot perfect footwear for ladies than the Narrow Skirt has done. The Narrow Skirt, to look smart and hang properly, must be short several inches shorter than the full skirt was—and that means the shoes worn are brought into prominence. In fact, really smart shoes are part and parcel of this new fashion, and manufacturers 1 nre exerting every effort t« cope with the demand for shoes that fill look good with t*»e narrow skirt. We'r© showing some very smart styles in serviceable tanß and tf ' blacks in these shoes, ranging in price from 6/9 to 22/ S. and "nil ■Wcome your early inspection of them. JAS. MBLLOR, y ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, TANCRED STREET.