Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Greymouth Evening Star, 1 July 1915, Page 4

AN EXCELLENT 9 J^M RP6/6 GUARANTEED FOR la MONTHB.' A dependable Alarm Clock, which will do its work correctly, and which those whose duty demands early rising ahould secure, in to he had at GILBERT BROS., LTD. DEPENDABLE ALARM CLOCKS. ' Repeater Alarms from the world's besft makers; ring at regular intervals of 15 minutes, and will wake you at any desired time. It cannot fail to wake the soundest sleeper. > The price of these Repeater Alarms IB 10s, with a guarantee for 12 monthb ; but if you require a less expensive Clock, 1 we •have them at all prices down to ss.> If unable to visit our establishment drop us a post-card. Remember, we pay the postage. Gilbert Bras., Lid, YAINU3 STREET, GREYMOUTH. CHILDREN'S Black Cashmere three-quarter SOX, All Hosiery is scarce, owing to the war, and Children's Socks are just as scarce as gold. Most warehouses and stores are out of them and can get n'o more. Those stores that have any want exorbitant prices. Over twelve months ago we placed orders for 250 dozen i Children's Black three-quarter Hose, and now yon reap the benefit of this deal, by buying at our "before the war prices.-" These are very soft, warm, allwool, Black Cashmere Sox that wear like leather. They don't get baggy at the tops and slip down the legs; BECAUSE THEY HAVE THICK DOUBLE TOPS "that are very elastic and always keep their shape. Send for some now and save 25 per cent, for our'prices are just—"j. /jvO Vuff A a i ~tre ai wn a / Sizes 7 8 9 We give no credit here—not to a soul on earth, and consequently make no bad debts for you to pay. SIT DOWN NOW and write your order out. ENCLOSE CASH. WE PAY POSTAGE. If dissatisfied with purchase, return goods immediately and WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. We have these three-quarter Stocks in Tan also. ' "*?>e Aacl ' lottyupg ana if * NELSON APPRECIATION. >fltS. J. WINGIIAM and Family, * of Dunollie tender their sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kindness ; a_nd "sympathy shown to them in their recent bereavement. Dunollie, June 30th, 1915.