v] lILUKn KJR TENDER FACED MEN Cuticura Comfort for sensitive skins is shaving, shampooing, bathing and anointing with Cuticora Soap and Cuticura Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, Irritations, redness and roughness of the skin and scalp, with dry, thin and falling hair, as well as for every use in preserving, purifying and beautifying the hair and skin Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are invaluable. 'soMUinnigfeonttbeworM. Drpott* X«ad«B. 27. Obftrtarhpttseda.: Paxia. 6. BftadelaPatx; Australia. H. TotoT& Co.. Sydney: tatdia. B. K. Panl. CWrctta: CUaa. Hob* Kane Drag Cm Japan, JUmyrv. Ltd- Tok1»: Basils. Fencln, .Moscow; KTAfnra.Leiison. Ltd.. Cape Turn, etc.: (J.S.A_ Potter Uruc A Cl«n Carp, Sal* Props . Botioa. Many a Splendid Suit represents an Unpaid Tailor's Bill. But the proportion is getting less ! since? I started my unique cash tailoring system. . You'd save money if you could in buying a house or a horse — why not on 3 T our clothes ? Thousands of men are doing it annually by means of my unique cash tailoring system. i What did the suit you arc now wearing cost? Whatever it cost you can be certain that, about 40/- was 1 added to the cost after it was made, to "even-up"' the tailor's ledger. The money he kas owiqg to him made it absolutely necessary to do so. That's a fact. Arid it's a. fact you can escape from at George Davies, where buying and selling is conducted on a purely cash basis. .A trifle down, and the remainder C.O.D. is the means by which the most perfect tailor-made suit that you have ever known, can be ordered for £2 less at George Davies. There will be no deterioration of quality or difference in the material either. I have been making suits for the last three years for men who have been fairly astounded at the value they received for the money. That is why my business has grown as it has. That is why, from a start of two or three suits a week, I am making* thousands annually. That is why I ask for tha. order for your winter suit now. I guarantee every satisfaction — a perfectly fitting suit of modern fabric and pattern, worked by competent tailors, and hand-finished to retain its shape until "the cloth is threadbare. The materials at your disposal are chosen personally from the best productions of Home and Colonial mills. All the new winter textures in worsteds, tweeds, serges, etc., that are suited to the New Zealand climate arc here for your choosing — a comprehensive stock that cannot be equalled anywhere. The next biggest tailor does not come an y where near the selection I can show you. And that's only one advantage I offer you. The tailors I employ are chosen because of thoir reputation in the trade for good work. Not that the tailors with me are the only good tailors in the Dominion, but the point for you to remember is that you are certain of high-grade work In every suit you order at George Davies. It is satisfactory to know that, when your order is placed, there wdl be no disappointment in the fit of ; finish"— that you won't be bringing the suit back to be altered here or there — that the unseen portions of the suit are not run up anyhow — in a word there will be no "regrets" of any kind. That's what I offer you. I know my business better than to commence now to "slum"' the work and thus spoil the good name I have so rapidly earned for perfect tailorine--Give me your order now. I promise you that the suit will so please you that you will give me your future orders without my having to ask for them. Remember that every suit you order is guaranteed to reach you satisfactory in all details, or you needn't take delivery. That guarantee isn't just verbal — it is printed over my signature and stands good for every suit you order. I mentioned just now that I had a large stock of winter suitings now ready. Will you call and see them? They're good. I'll post them if you cannot call. Just ask me to do so. 15-, «3K S7/«, 7i/« for Tal!or-matf«< 8ult«. GEORGE OAVIES, THE MOOERK TAILOR, 56, Willis Street .{Between "Evening Post" and ' Grand Hotel) WELLINGTON. j Do You Know PROOANDRA IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS?
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 81, 7 April 1910, Page 4
Word Count
731Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 81, 7 April 1910, Page 4
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