Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18030, 19 January 1923, Page 6

PERPETUAL TRUSTEES COY. IN 1884 Dealt IN HUNDREDS. IN 1922 It deals IN MILLIONS. Such has been the truly REMARKABLE GROWTH of the EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, AND AGENCY BUSINESS of the Perpetual Trustees, Estate and Agency Company OP N.Z., LTD. Its past work has given It the CONFIDENCE of the Courts ,of the Land and the Legal Profession generally. It has built on civility, thorough efficiency, rigid economy, ample experience, and undoubted SECURITY. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS ago by prominent members of the Public for the use and benefit of the Public generally. ITS CHARGES are the lowest and have remained UNALTERED SINCE 1905. Appoint this experienced and financially Btrong institution YOUR TRUSTEE. ; ALFRED IBBOTSON, District Manager, Stafford Street, Timaru, P.O. Box 76. Telephone 552. " J. E. CHILES? ~ ' TIMARU DYE WORKS. 108 STAFFORD ST., Next Stone Stables. The Place for a Good Reliable Job in DRY CLEANING. DYEING. REPAIRING. ALTERATIONS. HATS AND GLOVES. Now is the Time to get your Military and other Overcoats Dyed for the Winter. NOTE.—I have no connection with any other business firm. Absolutely on my own. J. E. CHILES. THE CLEAN AND DYE MAN, Timaru Electro-Medical Institute NORTH STREET. PHYSIOTIIEURAFKi - TTHE WAR demonstrated that it wac * possible by physical means to rehabilitate with a surprising degre* of speed many of those incapacitated by wounds and disease. It also taught the lesson that functional restoration was the final aim—to quote from the Surgeon-General ' of the Army, “Modern medicinal treatment dose not end with physical euro. Functional restoration is the final end of the modern physicians and surgeons. . . In the Army, ninety per cent, of all cases treated by physictherapeutic measures were able to return to'their former or allied vocations. Two points in this connection should be noted: (1) There was marked shortening of the time of disability; (2) many who otherwise would have been permanently crippled, and consequently would havo been a burden to the community, | were returned to production and rei work.” ' THE INSTITUTE WILL RE-OPEN ON THE 22nd JANUARY.

“THE FLEURETTE” End of Season Sale. COMMENCES TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING. Big Reductions right through the Whole Stock. . . . . ... NOTE THE FOLLOWING GREAT VALUES picked at random:— PEACH SATIN MODEL, trimmed Cire Lace and Fruit. Usual Price, 757Sale Price 21/HELIO AND WHITE CREPE DE CHINE MODEL, trimmed Shaded Helio Flowers. Usual Price, 75/Sale Price, 217BLACK TULLE MODEL, trimmed Gold Lace and Lemon Flowers. Usual Price, 79/6 Sale Price, 21/COLOURED CRINOLINES, trimmed Ribbons and Flowers, in Helio, Saxe, Gold. Usual Price, 39/6 Sale Price, .257BLACK and COLOURED FLOP CRINOLINES, trimmed Coloured Ribbons and Flowers. Usual Price, 357Sale Price, 22/6 READY-TO-WEARS in Pedal, Tagel, etc., trimmed Ribbon Ornaments and Fancy Mounts. Usual Price, 25/- to 39/G Sale Price, 10/0 to 20/6 BEACH HATS, in Mixed Straws and Plain Plaits. Sale 2/11, 1/11, 3/1! Also a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Coloured FLOWERS, SPRAYS, and FRUITS. Usual Price 6/11, 5/11, 4/11 Sale Price, 3/1, 2/11, 1/THE FLEURETTE. MATHER & O’MEEGHAN, GRAND BUILDINGS. STAFFORD ST. NORTH. Phone 106 8.

DR. LOUGHNAN, Sefton Street. HAS NOW RRSilArrcp PKiACTIOK.