A SMART SUMMER SUIT £2 -ss, £2 10s, £2 15s, and £3 3s. MADE TO MEASURE. THE SUITS now being made by GEORGE DAVIES, 56, WILLISSTREET, at the above prices are really superb, in style, fit, and finish. They equal in appearance the suits Wellington men have been in the habit a paying the tailors who givo credit five and six guineas for, and they possess one point which no oilier firm can supply — the famous Keep-Shape Front. Tho "KeepShape" Front is a registered front that ensures the coat front from turning back and getting out of shape. It is th« latest idea from the best London and | £' ew York tailoring establishments, and Mr. Davies ib very fortunate indeed in possessing the exclusive right to use this front in coate made in New Zealand. i Gentlemen who have already had suits made at the Christchurch establishment since the "Keep-Shane" front was introI auced have been highly pleased with the splendid coats produced. Then, special care is given to every detail in the making of every garment, and Mr. Davies 1* j so satisfied that your suit will give complete satisfaction when you order it from him that he has authorised us to state that he will give a written guaranteo to refund your money should you not be entirely satisfied with the garments when you receive them. We attribute the difference of £2 in the price of Mr. Davies's &vita as compared with tho ordinary made-to-measuro suit largely to the modern methods adopted in the making of the garments, and, of course, also to tha fact that he sells entirely for cash, giving no credit whatever, thus making no bad debts: and a f ter all, it does seem absurd that one man should have to pay a higher price for his suit, just becausesome other fellow fails to pay for his, but tnat is just what happens, for somebody has to pay for those who do not pay, and is naturally not the tailor who gives credit; it is the man who does pay im U i'i- Mr- D ftv * es has just opened in tho Wellington branch a very large shipment of the newest Summer Suitings direct from the manufacturers. They include all the latest shades and colourings in the fashionable brown a,nd green worsteds so much worn now, also many beautiful light materials and the standard qualitiea in blues and blacks, which are guaranteed to retain their colour, being 'of the best possible dye. Your early inspection of these splendid suitings is invited, and advised. The address is — GEORGE DAVIES, 56, WILLIS-STREET. WEAK HEARTS ' MADE feTRONG. J\R DAY'S HEART-EELP makes weak •JL* hearts strong. It has already made hundreds of weak hearts strong hero in. I Kew Zealand — has restored health and happiness to many a sufferer from heart complaints. This is by far the mo&t importanc work known to bo accomplished by any medicine, for until heart trouble is rectified the other organs of the body cannot do their work properly. Tho heart is tho hardest worked organ of the body, ana upon tho unfailing constancy and regularity of its action depends the vigour of the nervous system, the strength ol the digestive organs, and, in fact, life itself. Some parts o£ our bodies are so arranged that when one organ fails for a time to perform its duties there are others which come to the rescue and tide over the difficulty, but not so with the heart. Upon the heart devolves the whole duty of keeping every part of the human system constantly supplied with that vital fluid called blood —a duty fo important that should it stop completely tho result would be certain death. It is of vital importance then that a weak heart should not bo neglected, and regrettable though it is, ailments of the heart are much more common than it is generally supposed; indeed, the highest authorities now declare that owing to the bustlo and strain of modern civilisation, and our unnatural mode of living, quite ono person out of every four is troubled with a defective heart. It is now, however, a fact — a fact being demonstrated every day the world over— that heart ailments aro as readily benefited by the right treatment as aro ailments of any other organ DR DAY'S HEART-HELP has made hundreds of weak hearts strong and healthy. If you are troubled with any of theso symptoms— pains in tho region of the heart, irregular pulse, dizziness, smothering or choking sensation in the throat, fainting spells, inability to lie on ?ide, especially the loft, shortness of breath after slight exertion, swelling of feet and ankles, etc., .procure a bottle of DR. DAY'S HEART-HELP to-day, and start the treatment without delay. DR. DAY'S HEART -HELP is now 'sold by Wellington Chemists in large size bottles only at 4s 6d. '
PATERNOSTER'S THE RELIABLE REMEDY FOR % GOUT. RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, AND AU PAINS OF HEAD, FACE. AND LIMBS, ° M1 b £?i )t V ned th r°«eh all Ch«n»Ut», Prio«, 1/% 9/C, 4/6, and 11/. par Box, andficoax the Proprietors; POIN6DESTRE & TRUBAH, — — —^S
MYRTLE GROVE CIGARETTE COMPETITION. 1 ; t PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS, 1908. £25 in Prizes. The Agents for Myrtle Grove Cigarettes offer dE2 lOs. Cash to the first person who posts to us a Myrtle Grove Cigarette Packet marked on the inside with the name of the successful candidate and the nearest to the number of votes polled by him in any one of the following Electorates at the forthcoming Elections:— WELLINGTON CENTRAL WELLINGTON NORTH WELLINGTON EAST WELLINGTON SOUTH WELLINGTON SUBURBS HUTT OTAKI MASTERTON PALMERSTON WAIRARAPA GENERAL CONDITIONS. (1) The name and number selected must be clearly written on an eniDtv MYRTLE GROVE CIGARETTE PACKET JN INK. (2) The Name and Address of fhe Sender must also be clearly written. (3) All Packets must be received at the office of MESSRS JOSEPH NATHAN & CO., LTD., FEATHERSTON STREET, Wellington not later than noon on MONDAY, 16th November. * ' (4) Competitors may send in ,as many packets as they please, but any one packet must not be used for more than one candidate. (5) Our decision to be final. JOSEPH NATHAN S CO., LTD., WELLINGTON.
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Evening Post, Volume LXXVI, Issue 107, 2 November 1908, Page 3
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1,031Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXVI, Issue 107, 2 November 1908, Page 3
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