Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 21, 26 January 1911, Page 4

or ppniTPiirn Mr \LKfli I Hrll : «r— t $ tt Sot to bg Second Nature—' I Shed Scales Constantly— Suffer- , ißf Endless aad Without Relief * — Threw £40 Away on Useless Trestments— Over 22 Years Ago CUTICURA MADE SKIN CLEAR AS A BABY'S , if H I had knows of the Cuticura J*amedies fifty yeare ago it would have gfcved me tVQ hundred dollars (forty peiffide-)- snd on imaaense amount ef , sagering- My disease (psoriasis) com-, jaemced en my head in a Bet larger ihaix a, cent, it spised rapidly over nay body asa get under my nails. The geates w6old drop off of me all the time and my Buffering was eadlegs and •without relist. A tfaeus&nd dollars would iujt tempi me to have this disease over , again. lam a poor man but feel rich to be fese af what some of the doctors called leprosy, soiae rmgrreEsa, psoriasis, etc. I took and sarg*.pairillas over a year aed a half but get B0 cure. I caasot pcake the Catacurs gemedies top nsaach. They made nay gkia as elaar aad free from seates as a Jjafev's. Afl I used ef tlbem was two eakeg ef (Jeticiira Soap, three boxes ef duiaenpa ©laimeni and three botSss ef fjataewa Resolvent. H yoa cad been {tiere and said yea would have cured me for taw feaadred dollars, you would bare had the jaoiisr. I -was covered *ri£n the scales Ijisi 'by using Gutkaua I was apes as clear as axry i*erSon ever i«ras. xhis was «ver fewanty-two years Ago »E(d for a loag taiee, through force dt hibit, I usai to rab i^r hands errer arms and legs to scraieh, but to no nnrpcße — I was T7«il. I had scratched jptrenty-eight years aad it get to be a feind ef second nature t© me. Dennis Eswnfiag, "Waterbury, Vt., U. S. A., 2f©v. 27, 1909." k^ Erfensice: B. Towns & Co., Sydney. For the prevention sved treatment of iteisrifig, burning, sealiag ercptions and &c proiaotion of peraaafienf $gm i and hair health, Guticura §bap aord Stiti^bra Oiatment are absolutely unrivaled in purity, effleacy asd eaaaoHiy. © Aategle tablet o£ Cuticura Soap aad bci of Cut!cuia Otatiaeat ere eften Bufflcietit to cure. Sold ttreu&out the -woiia. Depots: LebAon. 21. Gharteiv ion3e S(}.; Fags, 10. Eve (Se la C&atisste d'Atttin; AuitnSa, R. Towns & do.. Sy*ieT: So. Afelca. Lennoa. Ltd., e«pe Town, etc.; U. S. A., Potter Drug & Cbem. Corp., Sete Preps., Bestos. iS»PosWrec 32-Eage C^iCUia £n«k aa tbe SU&. j, — __ . be alarmed. •I haven't cornered all the materials, labour and shops — Oh. no — BUT — ] I'm cornering the customers. •The trade I'm doing this year is simply- v/onderful — nothing surprising truly. The most conscientious work and method most in /the nature of- things, -tell — and y£ gods,' it's told with me all through the chapter. --You see my customers are mostly, to uSe an everyday expression, "tarred with the same brash," all business men in tne sense of knowing the most businesslike way to go to woik clothes buying. -Men who realise how much more ' -"cash trading" can accomplish than "credit trading" — it's usury and unfair alike to bnyeis and seller. YOU are a business man with the game instinct for fair play and mutual help — all business is a system of mutual helpYes — you will understand what advan- " tages I can offer — let "me explain, and I'll warrant you'll soon join the ranks pi the best-dressed men in the Dominion <— you'U be one of my customers In the first place the way I am able io secure the materials of which I make my matchless suits puts me at a great advantage. Having, as if. were, "scouts" in all the great fashion I am able to keep my finger on the-pidse of current style and buy only tha most suitable and stylish materials. My large way of business enables me to select my cloths with such discrimination that, as I remark sometimes, if one of my customers made a selection from my bunches with Ms eyes blindfolded he would be perfectly sure to get a beautiful cloth. There are no other kinds obtainable here. Then there is the question of the making, the cutting, fitting, etc. It is often said that in the making of every article the human element is liable to fail — in the matter of tailoring at least I can give the lie to that. It's in the human element that makes the whole of my success. Woaidyon compare a suit finished by hand wi£h a cheap factory-made article made under conditions which reduce "the human element" to a mere cypher ? Of course not — My suits are made under conditions that demand the highest exercise of well paid human skill and craf tsmanship . That's how my suite are made. And the cost : — ' TWO POUNDS LESS, SIR ! *" That is not a mere trade catching asseveration. - It is a statement of fact. The proof is here awaiting you — when can I have the pleasure of confirming that fact ? The patterns" for this Summer are unique — why not call and inspect them, or, if you ' can't call, a postcard will j bring them to you by return. 555, 635, 75/- are my prices for Genuine Tailor-made Suits to Order. George Davies "The Modern Tailor," '- ■ 56, Willis-street, (Between Evening -Post and Grand f " 'Hotel), ' WELLINGTON. 13 Lumbago op | Sciatica! You j want a 'cure that j will be^uiek and I 1 effective. — Then I get RHEUMO. > At! Chemist? and Stoves, tj 2/6 and 4/6.