NOTES AND MEMORANDA.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 83, 15 April 1913, Page 5

NOTES AND MEMORANDA.

A girl is wanted to assist in housework.

W. H. H. i T oung and Co. are giving advice to farmers regarding winter feeding in their replace.

Never since the Ladies’ Hats were first made, have they been so smart and entrancing as they are this season. Messrs Morey and Son have a particularly fine showing, which is advertised in this issue.

Mr Newton King will hold a stock sale at the Kaponga yards on Friday, and at the Kaponga mart, same day, will sell a quantity of furniture. Tho next sale at Glover Road, Gillies and Nalder, will be held on Thursday.

Gillies and Nalder’s stock sale at Eltham to-morrow. Matthews and Benntt’s stock sale at Inglewood to-morrow (Wednesday). A demonstration of the “Dot” vulcaniser will be given at Messrs McMillan and Fredric’s premises, Broadway, all day to-morrow, and motorists are invited to take along their cut tyres and tubes for repair gratis. Fore-end of gun lost between Midhirst and Brooks Road. Mr Frank May, Irish Evangelist, commenced his series of addresses in the Gospel Hall on Sunday evening, and will continue them this, to-morrow and Thursday evenings. A comfortable five-roomed house is advertised to let at a low rental.

Owing to lack of right-of-way provision, the Egmont Clothing Co. had to unpack its big shipment of new overcoats on the footpath in Broadway. But this acted as an advertisement, for dozens of men were oilserved to stop and admire the splendid coats of all kinds that were being put into stock. At the firm’s usual low prices, these fine coats should soon find new owners. x Mr A. Spence announces a great realisation sale to commence on Saturday next, April 12th. Having decided to give up business in Stratford, Mr Spence has resolved to realise the whole of his large stock of drapery and clothing, and to do this he is prepared to make immense sacrifices. The stock is fresh and up-to-date, the new season’s goods having only just arrived. This event affords an opportunity seldom met with for the people to save money. To achieve his purpose, namely, to realise the Stock, Mr Spence fully expects to make a heavy loss in cutting the prices so low, but bo has determined to face this. Paramount in his mind is the turning of the goods into money at any reasonable price, and as quickly as possible. X