isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii* RITCHIE'S : Bestow Useful Gifts that will carry Xmas == j Spirit far beyond the Holidays. == : The Following List will be an aid to EE ; Xmas Shoppirg. S :Beautiful English Dinner and Tea Sets, hundreds to choose from. =3 .Beautiful Glassware provides a ing reminder of the giver. 'Wine Services, Crystal Jugs, Crys-=: la I Salad Bowls, Vases, etc. Pyrex=: Dishes arc useful, durable, and' acceptable gifts. Stainless Cutlery, EE AI. Silver Porks and Spoon Ware,— Cases of Carvers, Cases of Cutlery, Cases of After- Enoon Spoons, Afternoon Forks, EE: Jam Spoons, and Butter Knives, EEE Cake Stands, E.P.N.S. Teapots, EE EE Creams, H.W, Jugs, Sugars, E.P.N.S. Vases, Bose Bowls, E.P.rz: Doulton Salads, Oak Trays, E.P.N.S. Mounts, Dur-ri; ~ham and Gillette Eazors in beautiful case, etc. An immense^ assortment of Children’s = Plates, Mugs, Cups. Saucers, rz etc. Children’s Forks and Spoons in Case, Pocket EE Knives, Watches and Torches EE for the boys. Copper H.W. EE Jugs, Vases, Trays, etc. E=Pyrex Dishes prove accept* able gifts. Doulton Floating EE: Flower Bowls, Exquisite = Vases, Salad Bowls, Cups and EE; Saucers, Jardinieres, etc. EE Travelling Trunks, Suit Cases, immense variety. EXCELLENT VALUE, BEST QUALITY, AT PRICES TO= EE PLEASE EVERYONE. ~ = RITCHIE’S = =!STAFFORDSHIRE HOUSE, 39 and 41 GEORGE STREET.— ymmm Si rhe Popular Remedy f Indigestion,Biliousor ness & Acidity of the Stomach. Fluid Magnesia A Mild Aperient for Old and Young. Very Beneficial as a Cooling Medicine in Summer Allays Feverish Conditions due to Vaccination and Teething. Recommended by Medical Men. ObuiaaWc from Chemists and Storekeepers. Cares Heartburn, Nausea, Vomiting, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Composes the Stomach after Excesses of Eating or Drinking. B 1 smsammoßes mmsßmassmaßßauaKaam TO WHICH CLASS DO YOU BELONG? There are two classes of men to whom this advertisement will NOT appeal. To those whoso only aim in buying a Suit is cheapness, any kind will do; if it has no more fit than a potato sack, it matters not; anything will do so long as it is “ cheap.” The second class are men who value their personal appearance, and who would no more wear a “ ready-made ” or e “mechanically-manufactured” Suit than they would don pyjamas to go to business. Such men always have their clothes made by the best tailors, and willingly pay a price that will ensure a Smart, Fashionable, and High-class Suit. But there is still a third class, jmd it is this class to whom these lines are addressed; men who are influenced by specious promises to “ save them pounds ” in buying a Suit, and who time and again find that they have been misled, with disappointing results. Still, strange to say, laboring under the delusion that the enviable Custom-tailored Suit is “ too dear, they try again the “ mechanically-made ” Suit, hoping Tor “better luck next time.” Now, the fact is ffiat tor the average man a Custom-tailored Suit la the best value for his money that ho can get._ Not alone because it lasts twice as long as the other kind, but because it gives him the consciousness oi being well dressed, and so imparts confidence and enables him to take hi* place among other, wedl-dressed men without having to suffer the indignity of being looked at askance, and so made to realise his inferiority. It will pay every man who recognises the commercial and social value of a skilfullycut and perfectly-made Suit to place his orders with any of the following Custom Tailors: — Duthie Bros., Ltd., 240 George St. J. Hendry and Sons, 52 George St. Herbert, Haynes, and Co., Ltd., 10 Princes Street, Thos. Jenkins, 27 Princes Street. John M‘Crae, 23 Dowling Street. A. M'Leod, 30 Octagon. Hugh Paterson, 9 Dowling Street. Reddells, Limited, 109 Stuart Street. Stokes and Sons, 914 Princes Street. Adam Smith, 39a Moray Place, Wm. Wills, 13 Moray Plac®. F. Williams, 507 George Street, J. and J. Arthur, Ltd., 13 George Street. Brown, Ewing, and Co., Ltd., 150 Princes Street. J. Crombie and Co., 83 Stuart Street.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 18157, 23 December 1922, Page 12
Word Count
655Page 12 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Star, Issue 18157, 23 December 1922, Page 12
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