"In the Spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love." WHY it should be so, one seldom pauses to seriously consider. As a matter of fact, if one does stop to think of it, the idea is really preposterous. But our late Laureate—the great and only Tennyson—chajiced to hit on a happy couplet (I hope that is the correct poetic term; perhaps it should be called a jingle), and we, like the flock of sheep we generally are, cheerfully applaud the notion, and accept it as a heaven ordained axiom. ~ Why should a man be more prone to ran a victim to Cupid's venomous (.!> dart*3 in this budding and verdant season tban at any other time of the 1* " cause he has been depressed and deleted by the onslaughts •of stern. Wintei 3 3fn_rs and arrows, and that Spring, witn all fhe glorious possibilities of delighttul Souths of enjoyment., prom ses a more roseate and hopeful view of life? or is a -and here possibly is the root of tho whole matter-is it that his Dl\mit> £ her new spring attire, most likely purchased from JREDALE. presents to him a more glorified vision fairly correct solution of tne pioblem. (ENOUGH OF FOOLING ! Sredale IS JUST CLOSING HIS r\ R E A T^y I N T E R g AL E. TO-DAY AND MONDAY Will see it dead and buriad, but while the last obsequies are being perlormed, JREDALE. intends to mark the sad occasion by slinging away any REMAINS REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS in every Department, no ma_t?r what the character of the Goods, at prices that should transform M^rflMLrlljr into an occasion of general rejoicing throughout the w£ole community rr-wtr-R-FT IS A BARGAIN FOR J_.Vi<_KY«nnv AND MANY OF THE GOODS ARE SUITABLE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER^|AR koNDAy IREDALE BEGINS TO SHOW NEW GOODS and it is hardly necessary to sCmt o e Dthat a his arrangements f£yhe com; ing season are MORE COMPhLii. ■ AUXJ EXHAUSTIVE THAN HITHER 10. TREDALE. IS ALWAYS GOING AHEAD, ALWAYS GOING ONE BETTER, Always Breaking his own Records AUCKLAND IS IN FOR A GOOD TIME. This is a general consensus of opinion it. both wholesale and retail-especially the former-and they ought to know. TIRFDALE II!s CONSEQUENTLY PREPARED FOR A BIG TIME, and with he has made, he feels confident that results w ill prove c.en more satisfactory than in the past. TREDALE Would take this opportunity of Po^tm* out that although he has «W"a cr w c l$ his Head Dressmaker, he has another^ne Melbourne. DON'T FORGET THAT mO-DAY AND -MONDAY WILL BE RED LETTER DAYS FOR REMNANTS AND QDDS AND Jj]Nl>S. *•? To bring to a fitting termination' TREDALE'S r. REAT Y.yiNTER gALE
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Auckland Star, Volume XXX, Issue 202, 26 August 1899, Page 4
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451Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume XXX, Issue 202, 26 August 1899, Page 4
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