Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 36, 7 February 1912, Page 3

BUSINESS NOTICES. » WHAT ! TOO LATE ? TO TALK OF NEW SUMMER DRESSES? NOT A BIT OF IT 1 Why, summer has hardly commenced yet. The chances are in favour of hot weather lor .months to come. You will find plenty of use for two or three New Dresses and Blouses before summer 'takes its final departure. And even in autumn they will come in handy. Get rid of the idea that it is too late to think of the new Summer Apparel, a visit to SIS. MOREY’S, — -, where a lovely selection of New Materials awaits your mspe.-tion. KT"’” . CREAM WINCEYS, 42in. to 44in., from Is 7d to 2s 9d. CREAM KHANTONA, 42in. to 44in., the best washing material made, Is lid to 3s 6d. jSST'-' ' . . ..it CREAM SICILIANS and LUSTRES, 44in., 3s 3d and 3s 6d. “EXELSYL”—the new light-wmglit Fabric— same as shown by Bradford Chamber of Commerce at Brussels Exhibition—-in pale , helio., grey, Saxe blue, champagne, brown, etc., 2s bd and <ls bd. FLORAL VOILES and MUSLINS in great variety, from 4’d to Is 9d. THESE ARE ALL EXCELLENT MATERIALS AND SPLENDID VALUE Cash at counter is best for all concerned —It enables us to sell the best goods at lowest prices, and eliminates bookkeeping expenses. STRATFORD MOREY & SON ;• .. ■ *,.t' ,'L ’ f ‘ . NEW PLYMOUTH. AND r-; 1 nsmßajuTOT-M . I! rrdk ;Vv'. i tf). 1 ;>i •’' • 11 Mil TONKING’H LINSEED. • ... EMULSION. , -a- -iilJCf-i -•mi; q . j.; (, H . ) XXXXXXXXXXXXXX TtPia 0r- A V- Kii V; i :«• I Y • \ ‘ , i ; THE ONLY CERTAIN CURE FOR » 6XJ. aSt "• v;;‘ r ■ COUCHS AND COLDS. “.V xxxxxxxxxxxxxx \ "bt;} > ~n. ALU CHEMISTS AND STOREKEEPERS. Is 6d, 2s 6d, 4s 6d. - ' * f• • * * ", —iaymwaieaß3g^naßwgMaaaa»«a3HaßrPßaga«»agg»g™*y a:a,gpaa ° ga °* a, y?* <t i ; H. . b.TVw :-"V ■TEE T / HERE was my own father,” said Mr. Weller. “He was a wunner for ale and brandy, he was. Liver big as a house, sir. I tried to persvade him to drink tea ; but it was no good sir. ‘Samivel,’ days the old gen’lem’n to me, ‘l von’t drink no slops,’he says, ‘ not though 1 svells to the size of a octypus. Widders is bad, Samivel,’ he says, ‘ but slops is vorse.’ Veil, then, van day, what does he do? He meets a party as is drinking ‘ Stand Out’Tea, and he likes the smell of it. So he has some, sir,uJust out o’ recklessness, and he likes it werry much. He perseweres, and the more ‘Stand Out’ Tea he drinks, the livelier he gets, sir. His ’ealtii and his temper has improved vundcrful, and him and my mother-in-law lives happy together, chirpin’ like two linnets. No other tea vould ’a’ done it, sir, and that shows how lucky he was to strike the werry identical. 1 m m m f T\. m m M ■syWIM A GUINEA ' Prize sentence published every Saturday. Best seme nee on‘‘Stand Out” Ten, composed ol words commeitcingavith the letters nominated-used in any order-wins each week St ®"“ ■ Out” Tea Coupon from inside ot tin must bo cnolussd, and loi wai ded with cot reefnameand address, so as lortaeh Wellington by heTuesclay I of each week, to : “Competition, FO. Box 476, Wellington. 1 NOTE ' Two Blue Coupons or one Reel entitles competitor to enter once ; those forwarding Green or Gold Coupons wiU have | permits for four or nine further attempts posted them. A Cheque for £l/1/- has been sent the writer of this sentonceMr. H.J.W., Smtc!iff, Otago. Tho kettle boils! Secure perfect enjoyment with Stand-Out Tea. f , Letters, for competition t losing 13-2-12: 5.0.T.C.1’.1'.C.M.h.L. Letters for competition closing 20-2-12: j .0.0.1 .g. J .M.I.S.t). g