Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 91, 17 April 1912, Page 3

BUSINESS NOTICES. OM M M M M M MMMMIVIMSV3MMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMM | M THE NEW, DRESSING GOWNS M have arrived at M E MOREY’S. M M M M M “I don’t know what I’d do M without my Dressing Gown,” M is one woman’s testimony to M the usefulness of these GarMi rnents. M M Their use is not confined to M any time of the day—they M may bo worn morning, noon M or night. M M ■ M A splendid lot of Now DressMi ing Gowns have just been M opened up, and we are now M making a M 3 M SPEG3AL W3NDOW DISPLAY M M M of the different styles. M M M Every Garment is a Perfect "Dream"—warm, becoming, M M Gowns, every one of them. M AS SAMPLES OF VALUES WK QUOTE THESE: JJ M Stockinette Dresstnß Conns, in si! shades, fro -p n 2 “ 3 ~ IYI Extra Heavy StochinottQ Cchws, isn leading shades, wit« M quilted Collar and Cuffs, 32s 6d. M m M Twill French Flannel Gowns, nicely braided, in fashionable M M Winter Shades, from 13s fid. M M M Our Special Moleton Dressing Gowns, braicleo, in all oJ M ours, 15s 6d. Jyj M SV3 M Quilted Japanese Silk'Covins, in all the best colours, 32s ed M m % 1 fit ■-'ftO 70S. Smart, Warm Dressing Jackets, In all styles, at prices suit everyone. M M M ■ M M M M M COME ALONG AND SEE THE SPECIAL DISPLAY M f I i IN OUR WINDOW. MOREY AND SON, STRATFORD AND NEW PLYMOUTH MMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMM MMMM MM M SVIM M M MMM Q in i 4 TONKING’S t LINSEED ‘ 5 EMULSION. I XXXXXXXXXXXXXX THE ONLY CERTAIN CURE FOR COUCHS AND COLDS. ' f. \ xxxsxxxxxxxxxx ALL CHEMISTS AND STOREKEEPERS. Is 6d, 2s 6d, 4s fld. ij WBKMHMgmMgsan , mra3fCTiBPJSMBinSCKgIC!gHHCIgKH3BSHHP?ry3EHBCTBIIiImSiJP vaaK3*J*W‘&*- - ® K ’

pea m C. • V - V>. .«s 6' ;i/.# - - ; •'.!■ : ■■> ■ / i HAVE RECEIVED,” said David, “ still another let" ter from my old friend, Wilkins Micawber. Me is Minrf-in. apparently unchanged. mjll The letter is just what -. one might expect from the dear and whimsical fellow. I find, on glancing at the contents of the newss< , -* /-v- papers he sends me, that Mr. Mlcawher Is really a person of assured eminence In the new land. Me sends me a book on India which is new to me, and very 'interesting; and he supplements this with many diverting items of Information he has himself gleaned. It seems that the new Indian country now giving promise of great wealth is Ceylon. It has been discovered <j §■-; that the island produces tea preferable for delicacy and flavour to any other in the world. Mr. Micawber tells how this tea is sorted into lots for the convenience of merchants. The finest lots of all arc called “stand-outs”; and the finest of these is the veritable ‘Stand-Out ’ Tea, of which Mr. Micawber generously sends me a parcel. It is indeed a rare and palatable leaf, and we have found great pleasure in it.” *5 "3 d/v----ifyw'Ji'. tv f I t■ * \ M /mm rmA % . .... vr/-.".:. *, V;; ,N>vO iv'; lK* > ■ 1"' ’• 1 ; .. ; , m sw '* % .w a .} m ■m •va wm m « -VS . - •/ 13 THE' GUINEA PJT3ZS. Sot Saturdays tesuo for ‘‘STAND-OUT 3 WEEKLY COMPETITION,