Page 17 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18586, 19 December 1923, Page 17

Cet the M. & C. Store help you in your Gift Selection and Holiday Purchasing-—*

The quaintest of Gift Novelties on the Ground Floor. Personally selected from the best the world has to offer in novelty goods, the collections on the ground floor afford a world of inspiration to the gift seeker. So varied is the collection in pottery, chinaware, glassware, and metal goods, that detailed description would be quite impossible. Especially worthy of mention is a wonderful collection of novelty birds for ornaments or floating bowls. Other goods that are finding • great appreciation include floating bowls at • 6/11 each; the Crown ducal ware, comprising vases, rose bowls, candlesticks, and cigarette > trays; miniature replicas of old Dresden china; Royal Blue North Devon ware, in jugs, bowls, jardinieres, and quaint animals; also the beautifully coloured cameleon ware. Holiday Shoes. From fresh new stocks, M. and C. patrons are afforded a choice of quality footwear for every occasion at the most reasonable prices. - Should a nice pair of White Shoes be required, special^fetention is directed to a special, value line offering at 25/- per pair. They are one and two-strap canvas shoes, . fastening with.button. Some have full Louis, . and others Baby Louis, heel all have pump soles. Their remarkable price is due to the fact that they were a special purchase line* Up the Golden Stairs to Toyland The expectancy that fills' the-mind of every little boy and girl is realised to the fullest as they walk up the Golden Stair into Toyland, where the treasures of Santa Claus are displayed in such wealth and variety. Toys, games, animals, story books, in fact, everything of the best that the world can give, have been gathered to afford every opportunity of making happy times for the little ones. Parents, too, will find the displays of particular interest on account of the big variety of sensible toys and the reasonable pricings that rule. Just up the Golden Stair on the First Floor. Pleasing the Man with a Gift. Something practical, something he would choose for himself, is the kind of gift that finds full appreciation from any mana smart shirt, a silk tie, a pair of hose, a scarf, a pyjama —any of these are always acceptable, and M. andifil patrons are afforded a choice of dozens of other articles that are equally as appropriate. , v ' In the "Tudor" Tearoom. On the top floor, dainty Teas and Luncheons are served daily from JO a.mto 5 p.m., Mondays to Thursdays, until ' 7 p.m. on Fridays, and 12 noon on Saturdays. v . ~