NOTES AND MEMORANDA.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 19, 21 January 1913, Page 6

NOTES AND MEMORANDA.

A mother’s work is never done. There is always something to keep her busy. However, her work can be lightened if she buys dresses for her girls at Morey and Son’s. See this firms’ announcement in this issue. x

Mr Newton King advertises particulars of his Kaponga weaner fair, which takes place on Friday next. Mr E. B. Stohr publishes a notice in this issue with regard to unpaid accounts.

Stock dealers are notified that Messrs Gillies and Nalder hold a stock sale in their Eltham saleyards tomorrow. Entries are advertised in another column.

We would refer our readers to Mr J. H. Thompson’s advertisement in this issue—he is offering a new house on a £3O deposit, and also invites enquiries from those seeking any class of land from the little quarter acre in town to the 1000 acres of unimproved sheep country lying along the route of the branch railway.

On Tuesday, January 28th, Mr Newton King will hold a sale of household furniture, etc., on account of Mr W. D. Anderson. Particulars will appear later. At the Inglewood saleyards to-mor-row, Messrs Matthews, Bennett and Co. hold their weekly cattle sale. Particulars appear in another column. Mrs E. A. Smith and family publish a notice of thanks in this is■ue.

The Stratford Borough Council publish a notice re issue of auctioneers’ licenses in another column of tins paper. In another column Mr John Leyden notifies that all accounts remaining unpaid by the 27th of January will be sued for at once.

Regent Cigarettes are made from the finest Virginian tobacca. Inhalers prefer them. Smoke them and share in the Great Free Gift Scheme.x The farmer’s lot this season should be a happy one, getting, as he is, top prices for his produce and his commodities for the most part at rockbottom prices. At any rate, it is his own fault if he does not secure the latter in tlje purchasing of his requirements in wearing apparel, both for himself and his good wife, for he has the opportunity at all times to do so at A. Spence’s establishment. The great after-season sale which this firm is now running places not only every farmer, but also every individual in the community on the best possible footing for getting the best possible value for money in supplying their wants in drapery and clothing. At this great sale the reductions in prices on many lines such as trimmed millinery, ladies’ dust-coats, one-piece dresses, blouse robes and costumes, will, if possible, bo more drastic than ever. Ask to see the new low bust, longskirted models in “Warner’s” Rustproof Corsets. Every pair guaranteed. Local drapers. *