MORE MELBOURNE CUIT TALK.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 49, 22 February 1912, Page 2

MORE MELBOURNE CUIT TALK.

The majority of men desire to get as much for their money as they possibly can—that is the basis upon which sensible people plan their expenditure—they have to, because it is easier to spend money in this day of “high cost of living” than to earn it. You have probably decided in your mind that you ought to get a good suit at a reasonable figure without the “frills” that are, supposed tc give “class,” and that you are in the throes of weeding out the different “makes” that, do not meet the ideal you have created about the “kind” and “price” of a suit you want to buy—then let us advise you not to br misled into paying a fancy price foi something you could have bought equ ally well, if not better, at the Melbourne at a very much lower price Remember this: That when you buy a Melbourne suit you purchase a guarantee of workmanship and material that Invites comparison. Whatever wo claim for it, it will do—wear well, lit well, and give you all the suit comfort you desire and plenty of service. Then, most important of all, note the low prices, ranging from 49s fid to fibs, ft will be a strange thing, indeed, if you do not become a purchaser. xl