FRESH FISH ! Jackson's Four Busy Marts. With four big fish marts to keep going, and customers innumerable, Mr. Ernest Jackson, the enterprising proprietor, is a busy man. An enormous quantity of fish is consumed in Auckland, so mnny people preferring fish, fresh or smoked, or newlytrapped rabbits, to meat. Too much flesh food is admittedly not beneficial, especially in a climate like that of Auckland. But the doctors are practically imanimous regarding the value of fish as an article of dietBut fish, to bo really appetising and •wholesome, must be fresh, and no one imderstands that better than Mr. .Jackson, whose window displays of fish are invariably tempting. Jackson's four shops also arc all scrupulously clean and sweet, a point of the utmost importance to buyers. Jackson's principal mart is in Queen Street, opposite GP.O., late Williams', opposite the G.P.O-, his other establishments being in Symonds Street, Broadway, Newmarket, and Karangahape Road (nearly opposite the Palace theatre). At all these shops the public may be assured of being supplied with fish of the very first quality, and in great varietj-, and one has only to stand at the counter of any one of Jackson's marts and watch the constant stream of customers coming and going to be satisfied that the proprietor is doing a great trade.—(Ad.)
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Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 84, 9 April 1925, Page 9
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216Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 84, 9 April 1925, Page 9
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