* OLD ENGLISH * 5 Liavender Ulatcr $ ♦ ■ • t ♦ ■ —AND * J Eau-dc-Calogoe '$■ ♦. ■ i ♦' No ladies' dressing table is complete without one * ♦ 'f these—so rcfivshing- during the ..hot weather.^ # t =WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT— ♦ i Also all (thorToilet Requisites. . Inspectioninvited + 5 BOKgtird^ c#£*/sr: |
*************** ****************** **************** Hew Year Greetings! TO JLImXm * We wish to thank one and all (or past patronage and desire you to ♦ accept our best wishes for every day of the year 1917, + IW^TJi THE DA WN 0F A brighter year t Jl 1 VA \ ' We are commencing the New Year with a dominant determination fflLl n/•£»,! to make this . -S {' THE PERFECT SHOPPING CENTRE f * OF THIS DISTRICT J * . * J Our great desire is to make shopping here a pleasure —a pastime —a recreation—by # J means ot more courteous service, by giving even better : value and by keeping a * larger, moreselect and more varied stock. 4t J We beg to inform you that the New Year brings us .' ♦ t Unrivalled Selections of Drapery and Clothing ; + with low price and high quality to greet you in every line. !* *," ' •"" :■- ;\- ' .- •' / , . J. ** By ISDESTtNO DHIKOr and buying from the Best Houses we have been able to * sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES—a standard which we shall strictly * m.' maintain in the future. , "jj" *■ ■ . ' ■ • ■ . ■' #■ J It iij with every coniiJence in «)ur ability to please, that we solicit your patronage ■J for 1917, ♦ "♦ ■ : '■ ■ ■ ■ .',■- I | Hctlicriii^tftiis Limited |. 1 ■ '/■'■". :■ ■■ ■■""■■■■' ■ ■ ■■' ♦ * THE DRAPERS J J WHERE THE GOOD AT.A.LTJES ARE ♦ ■#(" ' ' ■ " ! ' ' ■ • ' ' ♦ ■...•■ .■ Pol lon .Street, Thames. ♦ ■¥• ' ■ ■■■■'. "fr ? - ■ :' ; ■■: : ■■■■■ ' .■■..' " . *
j^ WHO IS \ • *'l Xl tion, out jiwr paufls and 6\ M reflcxt ujc-n 'j'h prnwceiinsa-raig C^j r tue AucUood tieerfct from being q rat off from the atafl of life dur- q)| v) iag the late unfortunate strike, ~~)[ rj witho it talring any advantage in <9| % price! Now the sad war is Q) { raging, throngh the readntes of * one whose actions denude him w» ™ £) being called a man m any huniaue «) country. "Yet the eell-saorificiag 9 . " CHAMPION ' at this 6ritijsl '* ir, ' juncture, for the love of humanity <j fcv and for hie noble eons-who a-e , C fighting for the just freedom of <tj # YAb 1* STAND AJRD," has prom - &<} f iftod to eupplv and sustain the ' ? inner wants vhen others hesitate £) &t doing so. p I What does he ask for .§ these Munificent Acts ? J§ Why,jonly the free üße^of (jk [ ""J |? r/USCLE-RAISE3;iFLOU3 | I "Standard" 1 BfUFD OWS UNO ,1 t OA KEiL I Which is more preferable to %\ |L M Champion'," than a KnigbtIg hood H1 cliildreiis worst y^l» 4ftfe enemies- ™pWs*<Gr? g Cure- theno quickly—safely— '^^.^ Ji « surely, before they develop into more » " trripus ailments. Absolutely free from m m any narcotic or harmful drug—half a * * ceiirury has proved that there is no • rt-mody <o good and efßcaciom a» ]17 a? IrlslTMoss
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Bibliographic details
Thames Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 10286, 6 January 1917, Page 2
Word Count
457Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 10286, 6 January 1917, Page 2
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