Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXV, Issue 8306, 26 November 1915, Page 4

BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICE. I HAVE RESUMED tho SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP of,the Business for many yeai-s carried on under the namo of ASHBURTON DRUG COMPANY, and my personal attention will bo givon to every order entrusted to me. -The DISPE N S I N G of a. Physician's PRESCRIPTION calls for tho. most minute care and exactness. I can lay claim to a longer and wider EXPERIENCE than falls to the lot of most Chemists of tho. present day. I am an ENGLISH Chemist, holding in addition the New Zealand cortiiicato, and I dispense every prescription, in tho English way. The stereotyped advertisement, "Pure Drugs" is not tho only factor in intelligent prescription work, long experience counts, integrity counts, and just what the prescriber intended, MUST go into the medicine. That's a hard and fast rule in English dispensing. Drugs may be pure, but they- may have lost somo of their potency from age, or exposure. An English Chetaist has been trained to test his drugs, by the aid lof the microscope and ,by tassay. . ERR 0 R'& '"■''; in dispensing are hero REDUCED TO A MINIMUM. NO POISONS are kept on my shelves, but are, ■ and.; always hay« been, kept under lock and key. That's another English rule. . THE COST, is an important, but it never should be a primary consideration, in a doctor's prescription. In comparison with prices ranging two years ago, there are very many Drugs which cost as much per ounce as they then did per pound; but in the hope of a return to normal prices in the >near future, I k*ve not raised my dispensing charges. There are, however, some Drugs the advanced cost of which is so enormous, such as Aspirin, and Salicylate of Soda, that it is impossible in honest dispensing, to continue the oJd prices. You have implicit ' .'.'■, ■CON F I D';E:N C.E . ', ■ in your medical attendant. I ask you to place the same confidence in me as your Dispenser.. ALL the Ashburton Doctors allow you to choose your Dispenser, and I for my part will, if you choose me, see that your confidence is not misplaced. , J. M. CAMBRIDGE. W. J. MOORE. TO THE FORE AGAIN. .WITH A SPLENDID RANGE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' SUMMER IfOOTWEAR. "DELOW are a FEW OF THE SNIPS -*■•*• wo are offering:— LADIES' SMART UP-TO-DATE GLACIE BAR SHOES— A Bargain at 14s 6d. LADIES' GLACIE DERBY SHOES. —Special Fitting, with the New Round Toe. Without doubt one ' of the Most Comfortable. Shoes Procurable. Special Price, 15s 6d. LADIES' GLACIE DERBY SHOES. —-Wide welts, wide toe. j Good' Value, 15s 6d. LADIES' PARAMATTA WHITE CANVAS 1-Bar SHOES.—Correct for this Season. These are New Zealand made, and we can thoroughly recommend- them to give satisfaction. Only 9s 6d Pair. LADIES' GLACIE DERBY BOOTS. —Good shapes and fitting. At 16s 6d Peir. LADIES' GLACIE DERBY BOOTS; —Wide welt, square fee, and very comfortable. Special Value at 17s 6d. LADIES' GOOD SERVICEABLE BOX CALF BOOTS—WiII stand hard wear. 16s 6d Pair. MEN'S BOX CHROME EVERYDAY BOOT.—Light but serviceable. • • I Splendid Value at 17s fid Pair. '! MEN'S GLACIE DERBY BOOTS.— At the Very Moderate Price 18s 6d Pair. MEN'S GLACIE DERBY BOOTS.— Round toe, neatly made, at 21s. MEN'S BOX DERBY BOOTS.— For Heard . Wear, light, and dressy.' Only 21. MEN'S GLACIE DERBY BOOTS.— Welted; splendid fitting; picked leather. ! Only 27s 6d Pair. MEN'S BOX DERBY BOOTS—Wide welt, good Farmers' Boot, with heavy solos. Price 25s 6d Pair. j The above arc only a few of our many i lines. We have also a large range of Girls',. Boys, and Children's Boots and Shoes, and we will bo pleased to show you any, and would invite you to I compare values. All Goods nrc Bought for Spot Cash and Marked at the Very Lowest Pay- ! able Margin of Profit. Therefore we claim Our Values to be Equal and in Most Cases Bettor than any showing in the trade. W, J. MOORE, WHERE THE GOOD VALUES ARE.