Antique Brassware —ln Oxidised and —Bronze Finish. Tin’s beautiful Ware, exclusive and unique in design, will appeal to lovers of tho artistic. The illustrations hereunder, besides giving some idea of the designs, clearly demonstrate that the prices are quite reasonable. Smoker’s Set on Tray—--14/, 22/C, 26/, 32/8. Ash Trays—7/, 10/6. Crumb Brushes and Travs, 13/, 15/, 19/6. Vases—B/, 16/, 19/, 27/6. Spirit Kettles—36/6, GO/. m m. Si fei ‘.a. Goods Packed FREE : Delivered in City. Rail or Postage extra. Handsome Gong in Oak and Antique Brass, 42/. Others, 37/6, 40/, 45/, nd Smoker’s Stand in Antique and Oxidised Brass. Height, 2ft Din—42/. Others—29/6 to 53/6. m m feiSSISS; 44 The Block ” Dunedin Corner Princes St. and Moray Place Make Sandwiches us/YA 3?/m o ..7 Sfd Lunch Luncheon Cheese Svtpj3<92~* 9*
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IBSEJf Every Man - Who wears a Suit tailored by Mr Young will tell you how his Suit retains its I-id shape. It’s that London Cut, of course. Ask the who wears one I ffif T. YOUNG & CO. DOWLING ST.
You Need the Newspaper The newspaper of to-day is the meet powerful medium of advertising on earth. In the old days the merchant may have thought he was a benefactor and that he was contributing his bit “ as a publicspirited citizen ” when he carried a two-inch space in the local paper every week in the year. Possibly he was. But that is changed now. A new order has arrived. People read advertisements. Many find their greatest interest in looking over the advertising pages to get news that will save them money* and the way to save your pounds is first to save your pennies. Advertisements to-day are right up to the minute. They are as fresh as the news of the world or the latest cricket scor®, Live merchants cater to live people, and they know they must not alone be up to the minute, but they must be some distance ahead. They must anticipate the wants of their customers. And they do. Turn to the advertisements in this paper, Jkist read what the merchants are offering. Notice the invitations for you to do business with them. Notice how attractively the advertisements are set up and how invitiag they are. Business men—that is the successful ones—know advertising pays big returns. Unsuccessful men don’t advertise because they are unsuccessful. That’s the answer. Look over the city and pick put the big firms. They’re the advertisers. Advertising is the tonic that puts dividends in the banks. Everybody reads advertisements to-day. Docs your advertisement appear in I The ( Evening Star /
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19241208.2.95.1
Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 18810, 8 December 1924, Page 10
Word Count
436Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 18810, 8 December 1924, Page 10
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