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The Everyday Store for Everybody, j U. FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSN. 107 to 115 CASHEL STREET, CHRISTCHURCH. < THE WINNING TICKET. j At the "Racing Carnival last week the many bemoaned their bad luck and the few were delighted with \ their good luck. There was but one ticket on tho double on Cup Day, and the scoop was a big one. J You can never be sure of the winning ticket at a race meet, bin it ii diffirent at the farmer's Co-op. \ - We run this store to suit yon; ihat is why you always have a win when you irado here. Every day this / stare makes new Mends, discriminating buyers who have boon taught by sheer force of values and J qualities that it is to their int«-Tr-st to trade here. Tho go_«l things in this -tor-* are not here temporarily ; \ on the contrary, you will fin I them hre every day, and the grid valua with theiu. This is tho people's \ store, and it is conducted for th" benefit of the people, to afford tha gr_at.*st trading benefits for tha V greatest nutnb->r. There is no juggling with values here. As y.iu read it in this paper so you will find / it at the Farm-rs' Co-op. Our regular prioes are low. None und-rsell us, for nono can. We don't \ make the gods carry the u_o--t profit we can get out of them bit wo mak-i th.-m carry the least profit C we can do with consistent with fina-i.ii.l sUbiiity and cnnt-narcal progress. Whether you are a f resi.lent of Christohurch, or merely a vi-utor, »ou aro privileged to visit the Farmers' C0.0p., to buy if i you please or to look around if you are so minded. You are heartily welcome in either case. I __-* J

TAI-ORED COSTUMES Made to Order Cut and made by ths Farmers* Co-op. Expert Tailor—Mr. KOBB. Tha great rush of orders that preceded the op-i ing of ths Kxhibition and the U-Ciug Carnival has been finally dealt with, mid we are now Looking orders for Ladies* Suits for immcdi.te or deferred delivery, as may be desired. To those who are visitors to the City it is necssary to int mate that, as a ladies' tailor, Mr. Hohb has no superior in the Colony, and probably no equal. His experience in this class of work, which is the most artistic, extends over a great many years, but wo ask you to judge him on t c results of 10-diy. See the costumes that ho has m de for many Chiistchurch ladies. Tne faultless fit, the graceful lines, and the eubtlo charm of theouifit are truly fascinating. Wo have a number of fabrics specially suited for tai'or-mnde gowns, such, for instance, as Colonial Tweeds in silver, green, and other shades, at 2/«, 2/11, .'J/G. 8/11, 4/3 to 8/3, and a special 56in. wide navy and black cloth at 8/3 yard GIRLS' COSTUMES Lightly Priced The workrooms of the fashion centres have turned out s***me remarkably charming garments for the girls, and we seem to have concentrated here quite a wealth of daintiness. What perhaps will most please the practical mothers of Canterbury is the interesting low prices at which the frocks are marked. CRASH COSTUMES, COATS AND SKI UTS in all the preferred colours, and in all sizes, from 9/C upwards SMAKT COSTUMES in Striped Ginghams, eminently for wear at the seaside, at pinnies, and other holiday functions and gatherings. At 7/11 to 15/6 each. CHILDREN'S "WASHING OV K.RALLS in Holland and Gingham. They save the best dresses from destruction. At 3/11, 4,6, 5,6, 6/11, 8/6 MUSHROOMS The favourite Summer Headwear for children. The Mushroom-shaped Hat comes as a, boon to the little ones, for it saves their tender faces from the scorching sun, and there is a knock-about usefulness, too, about the Mushroom Hat. All sizos available at tho Farmers' Co-op. At 1/3 to 1/6 eaoh. RIBBON CORSETS For growing girls and slight women the ribb n corsets are pre-eminent. The contour of the figure is delicately emphasised, and the body is not compressed or squeezed. We have a full range of these hygiene ribbon corsets. At 2/6 2/11 3/6 3/11 LAWN MOWERS At Small Prices Be neither a borrower nor a lender of a lawn mower. There is no occasion for being one or the other. The Lawn Mowers offering in the Hardware Section of tha Farmers Co-op. are so absurdly cheap that practically everyone in need of a gras-i cutter can possess one, for the [ prices aro within the range of all. j 12in. Mowers at .. .. 18/Hin. Mowers at .. .. 20/-1 lGin. Mowers at .. .. 21/-1

FASCINATES THE FASTIDIOUS. The most fastidious women enjoy <lrinkinK Suratura Tea. It is so ciiffrrcr.t from other teas —different in many ways—different in bouquet, in richness, in flavour. It is a choice, honest, hill-grown tea, with superior drinking qualities. SUR&TURA TEA Is the product of one of the noted Ceylon gardens. It is plucked, cured and packed on the spot, and it is so packed that the original aroma is maintained. Every package of Suratura is pure tea, guaranteed not blended with Indian, China, or any cheap or inferior teas Suratura i-" in a class by ,t:elf —inconi parable. RETAIL PRICES— Si-ratu-a A quality 1/6 per lb. Slratura I) qi-a'ity 1/9 „ Surati-Ra I) quality 2 • ~ Si: RAT UK A X quality 2/4 „ SoW by all Storekeepers \V!,oi.-.ii<-Ac. i.t-; L B. HART A Co, Bedford Row, C rlstchurch. 7

Dries in 8 .Won't Wash Off ' j.One Coat Lasts 12 Months i No Rubbing Required!/® YO'JCANCtrEAHVIJNatajM/IHMH Superb'LvstrousF/H/SH mf» UtWARIIISH! ____/_______v___?__w f *i

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19061110.2.5.4

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12647, 10 November 1906, Page 2

Word Count
930

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12647, 10 November 1906, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12647, 10 November 1906, Page 2

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