Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Witness, Issue 1875, 28 October 1887, Page 5

PARCEL 100.— Special £5 Parcel : 1 full suit of real good West of England Tweed (state size), or instead one pair of our beautiful Witney Double Bed Blankets, and an equally large Wbfte Honeycomb Quilt ; 1 Dress of our splendid Costume Dress Tweed, any colour ; 1 useful Dress for a Girl of 16, containing 10 yards very heavy Dress Tweed ; 6 yards strong Tweed, recommended to wear; 12 yards heavy wide All-wool Flannel; 12 yards of our famous Calico ; 12 yards of very strong Grey Calico ; 7 yards of heavy Union Shirting; 20 yards of Remnants of Dress Materials, Cottonado, Hollands, &c., in useful lengths. In all containing 1 over 90 yards material and a Full Suit, every item of which has been selected with a regard to wear. Quality and quantity being our aim in making up all our Extraordinary Parcels. The whole lot sent, carriage paid, for £5. PARCEL llO.—The Extraordinary Dress Parcel contains 12 yards of End and End Tweed ; 12 yards of the new fancy stripe Dress Mixture; 12 yards of splendid Bannookburn Tweed ; 12 yards of fine Melton Cloth for ladietr walking dresses ; 12 yards of splendid Cashmere (double width, all colours and black) ; 12 yards of Black Satin Cloth; and 12 yards beautiful Homespun. This magnificent parcel, containing material for eight full costumes, sent, carriage paid, for £3 10s, and cannot be bought anywhere in the country under £5. Really something wonderful.

TflOHfAS' SUffiBBP DIPPING '! ' SPECIFIC |_I AS again the last season obtained High XX Honours. One Flockowner alone hays ing obtained m FIRST PRIZES at the different Shows of the season in Victoria, From New Zealand, Mr Menlote, o! Windsor ; Park, writes:— « This last season I dipped I 20,000 of my long.woolled sheep with yoa* , Specific, and found it most bffbctitk. My i wool at shearing was in GRAND ORDER, and the sheep quite free from either Ticks or Lice." At the Hawke-'s Bay Competition Thomas' was !f irst, beating Cooper's and seven others in price as in other points. After fully considering each competition, the Committee decided in these exact words:—" The balance inclines in favour of Thomas" Specific.'" Inspector Fitzroy, who was one of the Judges afc that exhaustive and most impartial series of experiments, gives it as his opinion in a separate published report that, « While Cooper's Dip leaves the wool harsh and dry, Thomas' Dip leaves the wool in the most pebfect condition, AS SOFT AND ITJSTEOUS AS SILK." This judgment is amply confirmed by such Testimonials as Mr Carter's with 157 First Prizes, and Mr Menlove's "Wool in Grand Order." James FotheringUam, AGENT, DUNEDIN. 26aU Edwaed Street, St. Claib, Dujhjsin Pdincipais : The MISSES TURNBULL. Thorough English Education, Accomplishments, and Scientific Physical Training. Comfortable home for girls requiring Wacing air. Terms moderate. References and terma on application. n n