Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 14036, 17 April 1909, Page 10

PUBLIC NOTICES. •- “THE GOOD JUDGE SAID!” There is no imported hat that will compare HAT,” either for z&nish, weight, or odor. Ses that your next is a hatters a P-to-*date Manufactured by the HAT LTD., BXfHTEDIH. Prizes for We ° f?er ©W iWIWiMs First Prize - - £S Second Prize - £3 Third Prize - ■ £2 Fourth Prize - - £1 Ten Pz'izea of 10 - Sixtecn Prizes of SIATOS SECOND COivIPETSTION £HE Socks ate to be Rill Tops, Plain * Lofts and Foot, and are to be knitted with— PATOM’S 4-PLY SUPER FINGERING. Enclose the skein tickets, the draper’s bill, the name and postal address ot the Competitor, with the work. Mark the package “Competition,'*' and send by “Sample Post ” to teach us on 2nd August. This Competi ion is confined to residents in New Zealand, and tbn Wool must be bought in New Zealand. Ail the work will be returned before the end of A nan st, and a list of the results sent to each Competitor. JOHN PATON SON & CO- (Australasia) Ltd. 230 FLINDERS lane, MELBOURNE. BARRACLOUGH’S ACACiAIM LUNG BALSAM For Coughs & Colds, Relieves In Five Minutes ET Quotations from ‘Evening Star’ Office T for large or small quantities of Printing -fore plac'rtjr -pur Ordors,

What’s the Word ? K ne Wo , rd makes 3 tremcndous difference, doesn’t it ? For example. Xeras had hj? Un^° Wlngly skim P y > Mating, rough, scratchy-seamed Shirts, heras had he just mentioned the simple word “ Globe ” how it would haveTHE GLOBE BRAMI) cha nged things. Whether in Tennis, Neglige, or Work- *' ,ng Sh-rts, “ Globe” stands for the well-cat, well-made, well-finished article. “ Globe ” Shirts are so good that you wouldn t wish better. When you go to buy Shirts just say to the outfitter “Globe,” please. Registered You'll be satisfied with these Shirts. They're different. “We are largely ruled by habit!” Some habits are. good—some not. The habit of wearing-smart-looking clothes, well made and perfect fitting, is all right. , So also is the habit of having something left over when you are done paying for your last Suit-—which is acquired by wearing the 50/ SUITS for which the “ D.S.A.” are famed. These Sac Suits are made in latest styles, single breasted, or double breasted with large lapels. They are not made of trashy German cotton and shoddy fabrics, but from the world-defying all-wool New Zealand manufactured Tweeds, in the new patterns. The y are ROt made to fit with a tailor’s iron and pressed into shape by damp heat, which lets itself out” pn the first wet day. They do fit, and fit well, because they are carefully and well made, and designed to give satisfaction. Let us show you what we can do at 50/-. We’ll be glad if vou’lTgive us a call! The 50/- Su -■W:r r* *L 45V fcvs' I m W ¥m Drapery Supply Assocn., Clothing* Department, GEORGE STREET. CUT DOWN THE TIME SPENT IN COOKING! You can save money and do less work in the kitchen by using a SHACKLOCK’S ©riCM Ranqe. With an “ ORION " there is ...» . Less Money Spent in Fuel! • . . Less Time Required to Cook the Meals ! . . . . Less “ Roasting ” to the Housewives’ Complexions! ...... No Worry with the Ovens! . . . • . .. . . . No Trouble with the’Draught! . . * No Complaints about the Cooking! THERE IS REAL PLEASURE In Cooking with the “ORION” RANGE, for Cleanliness,' Comfort, and Convenience are assured. YOU NEED NOT WORRY Along with an unsatisfactory Range, ask your Ironmonger - to show you the Ideal Range— Shaddocks “orSon