Page 23 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19529, 11 July 1925, Page 23

Yes! Another Snip ! A pair of SCISSORS for 2/ Posted 2d extra. These are Cutting-out Scissors* 6|in in length, and have warranted best forged steel blades. We also have the same quality in siin for 1/9 (posted 2d extra), which is the right size for Fancywork or for children’s use at school. Both of these Scissors are guaranteed. This means that we will refund the money if not satisfactory. What could you wish for better than this? VERNON SMITH LTD. IRONMONGERS AT VERNON SMITH’S CORNER GEORGE STREET - - «• DUNEDIN 31 Winter Comfort’s Bulwark For the howling winter months and ' the sharp early-spring days to follow, make the home a refuge of warmth and comfort. Quality alone must be the bulwark —Quality Furniture with the S. & C. low fascinating price. Scoullar & Chisholm, Ltd. DUNEDIN and INVERCARGILL. Malthoid “Not the same as others’ is the most economical roofing that it is possible to buy. Builders of repute have proved it again and again. The Miner Lever A DUST AND DAMP-PROOF WATCH For Undoubtedly the Snest watch, aver offered for the use of the Miner—equally as good for Railway men, or Farmers, or any man whose work brings him in contact with wet and dust. ■ The movement is a beaotffnlly finished, jewelled, keyless one, with ■ all the latest improvements. The case is slightly larger than the ordinary watch, and Is made of solid nickel, with a screw bevel that prevents dust and draff entering the movement. Thousands of these watches in use to-day, and giving every satisfaction at a minimum of cost. Securely packed and delivered by mail on receipt of remittance. Stewart Dawson’s DUNEDIN Watch ty>ur, Eleven'strokes* ot the clock should mean a glass of Speight's Oatmalt Stout. Wonderful tonic. Great appetiser. Means a heart-ily-cleaned dinner plate. is. Speights V- Oatmaw Stout QUARTS PINTS NIPS BOTTLED by R. POWLEY & Co. Wine and Spirit Merchants, Dunedin g a s TOURING CAR Ordinary travel never taxes the sturdy engine of Dodge Brothers Motor Car to the limit of its power. This is because a generous surplus has been provided for emergencies, such as steep hills and sandy or muddy roads. Thus the motor is not subjected to a constant strain, nor is the owner put to the inconvenience of changing gears at every incline. COSSENS & BLACK, LTD. wre.ua uni ii m HP Wiiry m