Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 4817, 14 March 1918, Page 6

In these times, when supplies are so very uncertain, the man who will win out is the man who is able to buy in large quantities. Stocks of goods in New Zealand are being slowly but surely depleted, and the trader who buys in small quantities will'assuredly he left. “The People’s Emporium” are taking no chances. "When we know a line of goods is likely to be short we buy, and bu v . heavily. This policy we have followed out for the past three years, and as a result we carry the best assorted stock in Gisborne. In many instances we can sell goods at the old prices, but as we have to replace our present stocks, we find, on making inquiries, that the rises will be very great. Surelv there should be no necessity to emphasise the fact that to buy right you should, for* you r own sake, buy now, and don’t forget when you are buying that you will “get it cheaper” at “The People’s Emporium.* It is one thing to call oneself an “Eyesight Specialist,” it is quite another thing to possess the “proofs.” My qualifications bear the light of day.—HAROLD A. ARMSTRONG, “London Qualified” Optician, Gisborne.