Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume L, Issue 14985, 4 June 1914, Page 7

~1 4' COMPLETE-RANGEB |NEW Thousands to Ch@@se From. .J -v-eri's Clothing. X "pS Boys' Clothing. | ££,' "%& Mercery. j ■.!_' {''?...' Underclothing. %£,' %?& I ,' gj Men's Sac Suits in Tweed 50/- 37 6 Boy»'Norfolk Suits j 17/6 14 9 11111111 l""" _—_ tJS. ! All-Wool Undershirts and Pants ... 10/. 6/9 M V II T_ilor-cut Sac Suits ... ... ... 59 5 45'- Bo>s Norfolk Suits ... j 25/- 17 6 4_WMi !!-§*■%_. IPl! Tunic Shirts 5,9 3/11 Natural Undeishirts and Pants ... 4fU 3/6 |£9 °. §1 Trouse-a in Tweed H'6 10 6. Youths' Ruj-by >uit« 37,6 25/- ffl_W_ I SP 3^ J /ggj J UD * C i - ttlrts - . ••• - - ->* 3/" Uauia U.idcr.lnrt.s ami Pains 8,9 5/11 |S ;'3 Trousers in Worsted 1 6 6 12 6 Boys' Fancy Suits ... ... ... | 17/6 11/6 WmM V**** 0 WMmMM i_—— lounge Shirts ... $ ... ... j 5/- 3/S Heavvw-igbt Undershirts and Pants ... 6/6 6.9 ggg i Men's Raincoats ... 57,6 47,6 Children's Tunic Suits ... ... j 12/6 6 6 WgM WlfflW&m *\_§tl' Pyjamas ... ... \ ... ... 7/9 4/n Corabinutioas ... ... ... 13/6 9/6 jgt • I SPECIAL. SPECIAL.. jflitet Sweaters '. 7/- 4/11 Stylish Lounge Hats ~ ... 6U 4/6 gj •'■'■"■'' 1 l__l .MEN'S OVERCOATS in assorted weights, in. Rf) BOYS' & YOUTHS' OVERCOATS in Winter \Z-\ yr _T\ >K\_- W ¥T_. T _Tf TT* U. _T< /_T* A TV* T Coat ... ... ... 12,6 86 Lbun *c HaU ... H. 7/6 5,6 IB | OV eluding some heavy D.B. Twe«-ds, fleecy lined »*-* weights-' /Fill Ml\l Ii I*4 AI- ii 1 SJV Men's Gloves 5,* 3.9 RUct Hard Hats ... ... .1 13/6 5/6 || I TO Be CLEARED AT TO BE AT V_•l JI i 111 ™__ 1 1 _H_ 1J1« Pl* I Boys' Jerseys 4/- 2i9 Men's Tweed' Hats .» 6/11 4/6 ffl . § 45/- 18/6 __ 21/-. IVIA/inn-U iri-Jiuii. | _, y , lta j rSa{ta ,„,„,» gagg- ---y |jg | f j ior. opie-third off usual prsces. Hallenstein Bros. Lid. clothip-g, mercery and hats. J Y. ■' l^gea^^

Some" Facts, and a Moral eWENTY-FIVE years a 2O a good bicycle cost £25 new. About that time bicycles began to be advertised in the general Press instead of in the cycling papers alone. By spending large gums in advertising, bicycle manufacturers were able to reduce the prices—first by 50% at one stroke; and even after that by smaller degrees. Such inventions as the player-piano, the vacuum cleaner, and similar articles requiring expensive machinery to make them could not be sold at popular prices if it were not for the large output made possible by Advertising. If Advertising makes these things cheap, is it not obvious that the same thing must apply to advertised commodities .in general? The Manufacturer of advertised goods is compelled, in self-protection, to ketp up the quality of them: otherwise he would lose his trade. Moral..'..'; The Advertisements in this paper are your best and safest shopping guide. They show you where Quality and Good Value are to be found.