Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 14579, 21 November 1910, Page 2

THE STORY OF MILLY M'GEE

cur Milly grew thinner and thinner each day, With no Willy to clasp and sustain her ; And the things that of old made her happy and gay Could now simply humble and pain her. For a bald pretty girl’s like a duck up a tree : She’s out of the swim, and unpleaslng ; The sort of a girl that no critical he Would ever be kissing or teasing. Then Milly thought hard. Now, what •.could Milly do ? What she did I shan’t tell yet. It’s certain That her hair grew again, of a rich golden hue, To her waist, a magnificent curtain. So she wired to her Willy " Come back!” —and be came. All weary with sorrow and sin. You’d Have pitied him. really you would. All the same. In our next this tale will be continued.

Householders and hotelkeepers should note that Thomson and Beattie. Ltd., are selling a consignment of Damask Table Cloths and Serviettes slightly damaged In weaving at 25 per cent, under their usual prices, in many o- these the damages are so slight,as to be almost imperceptible. Those requiring damasks should not fall to see this lot-