1 /zW/' FACTS CONCERNING PATENTS—No. 3. In tending applicants for Patents are urgently warned not tO s^ow *^ e ’ r > nvent ions to anybody until they have secured KL protection. To do so creates a ground upon which the W Patent can at any time be invalidated, and thus lays a ff s foundation of possible future litigation, which may make * 9 the grant more of a burden than a boon to the Patentee. Provisional Protection can be secured without working out all the details of an invention, but nevertheless professional s k'h °f 'he highest order is necessary in the drafting of | iJfgf/'- 'he documents required for the application. JcbltM di??’# PATENT U N e m r rsj v —-■• " T— 11..I 1 .. ■!■■ -...-J --»-■»,«£ -*■ & WELLINGTON. CHRISTCHURCH, ETC,
all our Customers ji prosperous Rew year Don’t miss reading “THE LITTLE BROWN HOUSE.” by Marie Oemler —2/8. “ GORRY,” by Isabel Cameron —2/8. Why not keep a Diary this year? We have quite an assortment of both ROUGH and POCKET DIARIES at prices stated thus: Rough Diaries, size x 8 (cloth) - - - - 5/4 Two days to page, size 5] x 8 (board) - - 4/9 Seven days to page, size 5| x 8 (board) - - 2/3 Seven days to page, size 10 x 8 (board) - - 4/4 Also, a great selection of Pocket Diaries at prices ranging from 2/2 to 4/9 each. SOME OF THE LATEST NOVELS. " Meanwhile,” by H. G. Wells 6/4 “ Martie and Others,” by S. Macdonald - - 6/4 “ Forlorn River,” by Zane Grey - - - - 6/4 “ The Wolf Pack,” by Cecil Palmer - - - 6/4 “ Money For One,” by Berta Ruck - - - • 6/4 “ Rose of Bushlands,” by Pollard - - - - 6/4 "Onslaught,” by Joan Sutherland - - - - 6/4 ” Miss Brown of X.Y.0.,” by Oppenheim - - 6/4 " The Kingdom of Theophilus, by Locke » - 6/4 “ Forever Free,” by H. H. Morrow . - - 6/4 GREAT BOOKS IN CHEAP EDITIONS. " Rosemary Carew,” by J. Hocking - - - . 2/9 “ Enchanted Hill,” by Kyne 2/9 “ Desert Brew,” by Bower 2/9 “ Running Special,” by Packard 2/9 " Kneel to the Prettiest,” by Ruck - - - - 2/9 “ Pink Sugar,” by Douglas 2/9 “ Miss Brown,” by Merrell 2/9 “ Fetherstones,” by Ethel Dell 2/9 “ Call of Canyon,” by Zane Grey - - - - 2/9 “ Angel Jim,” by Hales 2/9 “ Maid Molly,” by Hales 2/9 “ Door With Seven Locks,” by Wallace - - 2/9 “ All-Conquering Power,” by Hocking - - - 2/9 “ Hidden Riches,” by David Lyall - - - - 2/9 " Magic of Love,” by A. Swan 2/9 “ Big Town Round Up,” by Raine - - - 2/9 “To-morrow’s Tangle,” by Pedler - - - - 2/9 “ Branding Iron,” by K. Burt 2/9 “ Prairie Schooner Princess,” by Maule - - 2/9 We have a beautiful assortment of MOTTOES— Framed, 5/-, 6/6 each; Unframed, 1/1, 1/7 each. When arranging a picnic or party, write to us for SERVIETTES, CARDBOARD PLATES, CUPS, Etc., as we have the cheapest and best assortment procurable. SEND FOR OUR CALENDAR. All Prices Include Postage. Duncan & Simpson 12S Georse Street - • DUNEDIN.
ALLURING FOOTWEAR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. MEN’S DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Beige Kid One-bar Shoes, low Men’s Calf Oxford Shoes, medium —, ML covered heels 19/6 toes, sewn soles; Black or Brown. . 18/6 fc. A Ladies’ Fawn Kid One-bar Shoes, Men’s Box C alf Oxford Shoes, smart I Louis heels2l/- toes, welted soles26/6 P L Ladies’ Patent One-strap Shoes, Fawn . a trimmed Men s lan Willow Oxford Shoes, «• Low heels, 17/6; Cuban heels 16/6 welted, crocodile insertion . . .. 28/6 y O Ladies' Black Glace One-bar Shoes, Men's Patent Oxford Shoes, English patent trimmed, low heels . . . . 14/6 make, dressy shape 28/6 p D Ladies’ Grey Kid One-bar Shoes, em- Men's Box Chrome Derby Boots, un- Q p bossed stitching, low covered heels 29/6 j ined> sewn soles ) 9/9 ~ *-* Ladies* Charleston Sandals, welted ... leather soles Men's English Cookhams, double ’T g Fawn Calf, 14/6; Fawn Glace 16/6 « oles ’ Black or Tan2l /- Ladies' Fawn Calf Charleston Sandals, Men’s White Canvas Tennis Shoes, crepe rubber soles 15/6 stout chrome soles .. 13/6 14/6 S Ladies Coloured Canvas One-bar Men’s White Canvas Tennis Shoes, E y, I Shoes, crepe soles; in Fawn, Green, crepe rubber soles . . . . 10/6 12/6 N I IJ-• <T J ' • ci* " '/- Men’s White Canvas Cricket Boots, 2 I Ladlea Supde Moccas * n S >'PPers, Grey leather soles and heels .. .. 18/6 1 g or Brown 11/6 14/6 . N Ladies’ Imitation Wizard Moccasins, Men's Morocco Tab Slippers, warm warm lined; Brown or Grey .. 18/6 g lined, in Black or Brown .. .. 7/9 | P Ladies’ White Canvas Walking Shoes, | Men's Tan Crocodile Tab Slippers, N lace or strap 4/11 | flexible welted soles 9/6 p M JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. P Children’s Tan Sandals, crepe rubber soles— fl T , Sizes 4 to 6, 4/9; 7 to 9, 5/9; 10's. 6/9; 1 1 to I, 7/9; 2 to 5. 9/6. * Children’s White Canvas Gymn. Shoes, crepe soles— LJ L . . Sizea 4to 9 - 4 /6; 10’s, 5/11; 11 to 2, 6/3; 3to 7, 6/11. Q Y Children’s Patent One-bar Shoes, English make— p. T Sizes 7 to 9, 7/11; I o's, 9/11; 11 to 1, 11/9. Children s Tan One-bar Shoes, sewn soles— S ’ Sizes 7 to 9, 6/11; 10's, 8/6; 11 to 1, 10/6. W. HARRIS & SON Ltd THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS, 22 Princes Street, 212-214 George Street, 133-135 King Edward Street, 101 Stuart Street, 242 Princes Street South, and Gardens Comer.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 3861, 13 March 1928, Page 84
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844Page 84 Advertisements Column 1 Otago Witness, Issue 3861, 13 March 1928, Page 84
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