Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20039, 22 September 1930, Page 18

Among »"i i Nine out of ten well dressed people in Christchurch have their clothes regularly cleaned and pressed by Taylor's. Nobody can gainsay the wisdom of taking pride in one's personal appearance. Good dressing is a reflection of your personal estimation of your worth, and largely colours the estimation of others in both business and socwl worlds. Fortunately, good dressing is not so much a matter of expense as one of attention to your clothing. As an instance of this, take die case o£ a suit which costs anything from six to twelve pounds. After a few months wear an amount of grime and dirt becomes embedded in the material ft© matter how much you brush it. The smart shape disappears—the troucer* become baggy. But the suit is by no means worn out. Far from it. Taylor Cleaning and Taylor Pressing will make it kke new agam-ready for months and months of additional wear. The cost is but a few shillings -the saving several pounds. \nd the same applies to Ladies' Frocks. Costumes and Coats . . . all of. which should be sent regularly to Taylor's for that expert attention which keeps them spick and span like new clothes. Respond to the call of Spring, and overhaul your wardrobe to-day* Springtime—when Nature discards the drab cloak of winter and assumes colours of more cheery hue—is here. The human response is in tune, with the season and die natural desire is for brighter, better dressing. Look through your ward robe—the re will be found many favourites of last year that can be advantageously sent to Taylor's. No trouble at all. Just ring 31-820 or 31-829 and their Motor Van will call for your Suits, Frocks, Costumes and Coats, returning them in a few days in new condition ready for months of additional wear. You can rely on Taylor's, there's no worry when you send your work to them—their name is recognised all over the Dominion as a guarantee of complete satisfaction. In fact, until you have had experience of the Taylor Service you cannot fully realise what modern Dry Cleaning and Pressing really is. New Hats for Old Taylor's have organised a Hat Blocking Department to give the same degree of highly efficient service as the rest of their organisation. New Blocks of the very latest shapes are installed and the department is in charge of a skilled expert, thus assuring tip-top work. The cost of cleaning and blocking a man's hat is very small. A complete range of "trimmings" of the latest shades is carried to assure perfect matching. Let Taylor's Shampoo your Carpets during Spring Cleaning Dial 31-820 or 31-BX9— "Taylor's will do the rest." NINE Before Treatment. The Magic Change that Taylor's makesaving you pounds and pounds As Garment is Returned by Us. ..'4, ' JtV> « m This; we change into this. v I C. TAYLOR & CO. LTD., DRY CLEANERS AND ART DYERS Factory: 57-59 Kilmore Street. New Colombo Street Depot: 678 Colombo Street (Late Oakey's Fancy Goods) LYTTELTON: Mr J. Voce, Greengrocer. ASHBUETON: Mr T. H. Dunham. All Pressing and Finishing is carried out by bis own expert staff. SYDENHAM: Mr McWbanmell, Leicester House (opposite Sydenham Pictures). HOKTTIKA: Mr E. Patefson, Mercer. LEESTON: Mr T. J. Fussell, Mercer. RANGIORA: Mrs H. FarreUy, 13 Ashley Street KAIAPOI: Mr E. Wylie, Provision Merchant. CULVERDEN: Mr H. W. D. Rodgers, Storekeeper. WAIATT: Mr H. W. D. Eodgers, Storekeeper. OXFORD: Mr Hi S. Pachnats,Tailor. HAMMER SPRINGS: Mr R. Kennedy, StoxekMpK.? GREYMOUTH: Means G. M. Troman ft Co: "*«',> KAIKOURA: Messrs W. E. James ft Co. - .* * AXAROA: T. E. Taylor ft Co. Ltd., Merchant. , \ v ■• •■■..''-■■■. '•■■•-'. * ' **iv .~3&