Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVI, Issue 14209, 4 November 1909, Page 9

Tailoring.

': DIFFERENCE IN . SUITS. ■■

HOWi MEN ARE

MISLED.

There are three kinus of suits made-to-measure. First, there's the kind the " Credit r in char 8 four. five, and six guineas •or. Then there's the kind which are sent to slop factories to be made, and on which » f»g profit is madeMhey're sold mostly by Drapers. Mercers, and Storekeepers and small Suit Shops. Then again there's the other kind of suit-the Georgo Davics kind. They're similar to the four. five, and six-guinea Tat- £"*'" except in price—mine are about £2 less. Further on I'll show yon why I can save you the money. You will find it's not by taking it out of the snit— it's by savins money myself. Now. since I've brought the prices of suits down throughout the Dominion, a host of imitators have sprung up. 1 hey re the people who give credit— profess to make suits at the same price as mine- and so they do. but it's only tho price that's similar. They can't save money on their production, so to do you a Bult at the price, they send it to a slop factory wnore shirts and dungarees and things are made. These kind of suits can neither keep their shape nor wear well, nor look well either. Now. my suits, although about the same price as those of my imitators, are as different to thorn'. as chalk and cheese—and there's a big difference between cheese and chalk. My suits are not sent to a slop factory. They're made in WORKROOMS ENTIRELY UNDER MY OWN CONTROL—made by experts, who specialise on the making of my suits; specialise in putting character, style, individuality, and comfort into every suit turned out. These suits are made from smiliar materials to what; four. five, and six guineas are being charged for in this town, but I don't charge you these prices. My prices start at 50s and leave off at 755.

The reason I can save you the money la because I can save it myself. Ive my own warehouse—l buy direct from the Mills— make a hundred suits where the ordinary tailor makes one. I sell for cash only, so you don't have to pay for the man who doesn't. The individual profit I make on a single suit wouldn't keep the ordinary tailor In shoe leather, but a small profit on a hundred suits means a fair profit for mo and a big saving to you. There's only the best English and colonial all-wool tweeds used in the making of my suits, and they're cut with individuality and style. I -know, so well that I can please you that I 'give a written guarantee to give you every satisfaction, or refund your money in full. Men in all positions of life. Lawyers, Medical Men. Commercial Men, Clergymen, etc.. are wearing my suits to their entire satisfaction now. I've a stream of testimonials coming in by every mail. Some of theso are put in a little booklet, entitled. " What mea say about my suits after they've worn them." I would like you tp read it. A copy of it can be had at any of my Branches in the Dominion —and it doesn i cost anything. My business is made possible only by the application of scientific business principles. Juat as the reaper and binder enable more corn to be cut. more bread to be made at a less price than when they used to have to cut the corn with tho scythe, so my modern methods enable you to secure a first-class suit at a big saving— on the old clumsy method of manufacture. I am in business to give every man satisfaction and save you money. If I don't do what I say I do—well you don't have to pay, that's all. It's a fair offer as man to man. Let me measure you for a suit and prove it yourself. Yon take no risk—l take. It all. My Spring Suitings have just arrived. They're the best yet. Why not come in and see them? You can't place your order at a better time than now, and don't forget the address.; ■•- •

GEORGE DA VIES, A £ AND rjrr QUEEN-STREET. .; „ .:-■ , A UCKLAND. ' '.■;•'„;..' ;; " Boots and Shoes, . ' . ■OOSTOCE'S TfiAMOUS • " LYRIC LadW BOOTS, and SHOES. '\: • Gent... THOS WINTER ;_*^yEAR, JUST ARRIVED IN LARGE QUANTITIES. Latest Styles. • '. Best Value. ■ ' ' Lowest Prices. S; STONE AND CO., BOOT AND SHOE IMPORTERS. .:•■',? CORNER QUEEN AND DARi>Y STREETS. I ' ,;,; '-■':■'':-■ And '' •; ;: . i I MARINE SQUARE PEVONPORT. Publications. BRILLIANT HEW SERIAL. •FASCINATING QTORY TJY ' FAVOURITE A UTHOE. "GWYNN OF GWYNN/' '• [ BY ' •% ; -" TTALLrWELL OUTCLIFFE, "■.. , ■ - ; »"'■»■■■ ■' ' f■' This favourite author, "in " Gwynn of Gwynn." his very latest story, has given of his very best. It ,is a charming serial and told with all that graceful expression- and artistic touch that Sutcliffe uses, so well in such works as " Mistress Barbara -Cunliffe" and "Rfcroft of Withers." ,He has that happy touch of presenting a series of mind pictures for his readers, and his heroine Phyllis Dene is portrayed with-masterly skill. " Gwynn of Gwynn" is one of Sutcliffe's best works. It is a dainty love story in. a particularly charming setting, and so gracefully told that it carries the reader along with an eager interest, from the opening sentences to the close of the final chapter. Phyllis Dene • is one of those real, lovable English girls that appeal so much to those who know English country life, or have read of it, and the recital of how she wins her way, and of how she is courted by Gwynn of Gwynn, makes truly fascinating reading. miss this splendid story, Sutcliffe's latest and best. "GWYNN OF GWYNN," BY TTALLIWELL CUTCLIFFE, Author of " A Man of the Moors," " Ricroft of Withers," " Toward the Dawn," " Shameless Wynne," " Mistress Barbara Cunliffe," -- , " x r Etc., Etc. * _ ___ TSEGINNING JJEXT QATURDAY. rpHE THIRST JN3TALMENT .WILL jß e pUBLISHED TN rpHE QOLUMNS . ;/,.■.'.;•' OF THE . IVTEW ZEALAND .... TTERALD ,' '••" : '> .';■. r A ' : f r " ON : '.";.'' • ■■''■■' .'■' '■'"•'.■ SATURDAY -