THE DEPRESSION.

Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 365, 5 March 1932, Page 12

THE DEPRESSION.

SILVER LINING IN THE CLOUDS There’s a silver lining in the clouds foi some people in business in these days of the Big Depression. Take the case of Joe Bierman, the Tailor. Many o! Joe Bferman’s old customers, througl being out of work, cannot afford tc buy a new suit; they are making the old one last out to the final extremitv On the other hand. Joe Bierman is securing numbers of new customers business men and others who a yeai or so back used to pay £lO 10s or £IS 12s for their suits. These men are now studying economy, and by patronising Joe Bierman discover that they are securing from him just as good a made to-measure suit in quality, fit anc style as they previously paid extrava gant prices for. Joe Bierman, before coming to New Zealand, was a West End of London cutter; he employs only first-class operatives working under the Tailoring Award, and with every suit he makes he guarantees the fit and style. The result is that the only difference between the suits they are securing from Joe Bierman and those they purchased from other tailors is the price. Don’t confuse Joe Bierman made-to-measure suits with the readymades offered elsewhere. With Joe Bierman you secure the personal attention that every man expects from his tailor. Joe Bierman, Ltd., only address 599 A. Colombo Street, between Tuam and St Asaph Streets. 6