BUSINESS NOTICES. THE FARMER WHO WANTS A CLEAN DAIRY a dairy easy to clean—easily kept clean—a dairy that looks neat and trim, concretes the floor. Now let us toll you this—there are cements on the market not worth the trouble of putting down. Our Cement is different and Better! It dries with a steel-hard surface that won’t crack or crumble. It is easily mixed—easily laid. MASTERS AND SON. STRATFORD. A is for dear old Aunty, Who’s as fat as can be : Still it doesn’t prevent her Enjoying SURATURA TEA. is for Brother Billy, Who’s a “ corn! in the dose ” ; And he “ bub-blesscs the land Where SURATURA grows.” Cis for Cousin Carrie, Who’s stylish and slim : She doesn’t wear corsets. “ kS UR AT ERA’S 'the thing ! Dis for Dear Daddy, Who swore a bigi“ D.” When Tommy put mustard In his Suratura Tea., E’S for Sister-in-law Elsie Who knows 11 a thing or throe When Bertie told her he’d been drinking m (hie) “neat Suratura Tea. F’S for Friend Flossie, Always wears the latest hat: “ Saves it on SURATURA \ . Thousands do that! Gis for Son George. Struggling with the A.8.0.f But he can spell Suratura, Every time, to a Tee ! AND S is for SURATURA; For relative or friend You can procure none better : Buy the “ D ” Blend ! 3ft SPECIALLY CLEANED FRUITS Go a long way towards making cooking easy. Why not try our ipesially cleaned CURRANTS and SULTANASS Which are all ready to use! And cost you no more, than fruit you have to spend half an hour over in cleaning. B; A. ALGER. FEDERAL STORS=, ■■■■r' -i gTEVE FAH£Y. a ; V HAIRDRESSER AND TOBACCONIST, U 1 " 5 / ’ : - .Rf •- ■, fs sill at the old spot. His Saloon has ust been enlarged and refitted, and be has a splendid stock of the latest ,iud best PIPES, RAZORS, FANCY GOODS, TOILET REQUISITES, and SMOKERS’ SUNDRIES. Old Friends and New Welcomed. [Established 1896.] JOHN jpETRIE, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Silverware, and Electroplate, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Large Assortment of Articles suitable for presents, AT LOWEST PRICES. REPAIRS A SPECIALITY. JOHN PETRIE, Broadway, Stratford. pUBLIC NOTICE. W.-.P. TAYLOR, Still occupies his old NURSERY, Near the Letterbox, Broadway North. And has for Sale at Current Prices A Groat Variety of Strong and Healthy SHELTER AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS, AND HEDGE PLANTS. Being desirous that his customers should be satisfied, he ir willing to give them the benefit of his thirty years’ experience in mis district. The Nursery \e> open daily (Sundays excepted). Address— W. P. TAYLOR* NURSER Y M A N, Portia Street and Pembroke Road, STRATFORD rjIREES! TREES! TREES! PLANTING SEASON, 1911. WANTED KNOWN—That I still have any amount of strong two-year-old Barbery. Also a fine lot of Acacia Docurrens (Black Wattle). These are cheap, very ornamental, and useful. Pino Tiecs in any age. And don’t forget 1 have the finest lot of Garden Hedges in the Dominion. Also, that my stock of Apple Trees include the best, and those we find to I)o the most suitable for this district. R. McK. MORISON. THE, NURSERY. Stratfora
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19111018.2.14.3
Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 54, 18 October 1911, Page 4
Word Count
513Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 54, 18 October 1911, Page 4
Using This Item
Copyright undetermined – untraced rights owner. For advice on reproduction of material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.