Untitled

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXVII, Issue 6, 9 February 1899, Page 19

True merriment may be distinguished from false by the fact that it bears reflection ; we can think of ie with pleasure next day and next week. Pleasures pall, rest becomes wearisome ; but duty faithfully performed crowns the hours with flowers and fills the air with fragrance and music. One of the great centres of attraction in Dunedin is the D.T.C. The management of this favourite establishment spare no pains to make the D.I.C. a place of interest. No person, either old or young, should miss the opportunity of visiting the war bouse. If oi^e wants an inexpensive present or one of a more pretentious and ostly character, the finest selection is obtainable at the D I.C. The large increase of space devoted to the display of fancy goods, toys, books and stationery, etc.. affords customers an c pportunity of viewing the finest stock in the Colony. Goods purchased iv quantity for bazaars, guilds, etc., are subjeot to a special discount. Observe the address — D.1.C., High and Rattray streets. — „%