Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22492, 29 August 1938, Page 15

“Hooray! The deciding try —I’m off to meet Bill for a DEWAE’S**

•'The home. Prjess," the newspaper for the The people’s first choice. —6

Phew Things are Moving 354 MILES an HOUR Cabled advice from New York tells us of tKe wonderful feat of Captain G. E. T. Eyston, British racing motorist, who unofficially attained the speed of 354 miles an hour in his car, the “Thunderbolt.” Things are moving . . . improvements are being made every day in this and in that. Notwithstanding what some people will say, life is far better to-day than it was 50 years ago. In the arts and the sciences, in the trades and in the ethics of living, there is continual advancement and, as in other branches of human endeavour, Dry Gleaning to-day reflects the same steady march of progress. You find it in the factory equipment of Taylor’s, in the more advanced methods, they use every day, and in the higher standard of work for which they are noted. Time marches on, and Taylor’s keep abreast of it by incorporating new appliances in their factory equipment and new processes in their methods, and it is this continual keeping step with progress that always assures work done by Taylor’s being so eminently satisfactory * . . and which gives extra meaning to the recognised phrase : “To-day is Monday” ... ’phone 31-820, and Taylor’s will call for your work . . . Suits, Frocks, Overcoats, in fact, all outer garments . . . and aftei* expert cleaning and pressing, return it to your home as clean and sweet and smart as new again. Or work may be left at the Factory, 57-59 Kilmore Street, or at Taylor’s Deop, 678 a Colombo Street (opposite Ballantynes). And Capping it all In the expert cleaning and reblocking of men’s hats, Taylor’s do a job of work that is unequalled. Price 3/-.