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Sir *2 U W. *n\ 6«« •kJ 35iSss 53 EXQUISITE CARPETS We have now on. view a wonderful array of Wilton, Kidderminster, and Oriental Carpets, which rank amongst the finest displays ever seen in the Dominion. These have been bought under very favourable market conditions, and a golden opportunity now presents itself to acquire these productions at an Extremely Moderate Price.; Time Payments Out of Income Privately Arranged, SCOULLAR & CHISHOLM. M. RATTRAY STREET, DUNEDIN. Xmas is here again, says Dad, and what to huy for presents is a problem, But I think I will do the same as last year, and that was buy most of my Gifts from VERNON SMITH where it is a pleasure to shop, thanks to the courtesy extended to me by the obliging assistants. Mum comes first. Dear old Mum. The grey hairs are certainly coming fast, but to me she looks bonnier than ever. Now, she deserves something good, for she has put up with my and the children’s ways all these years, and that’s saying something. Last year I gave her some Aluminium Pots and a Tea Set; this year it will be some of those wonderful value Wade and Butcher MirrorTmish Stainless Knives—Square handle, Dessert size, 14/6; Table size, 17/6 per half=dozen. Or she might like them with Oval Handle at 15/6 and 18/6 per half=dozen. A better idea would be to take her into the Corner Shop and let her choose for herself. She might prefer some Stainless Spoon and Forks, or a Carpet Sweeper, or Cake Forks or Soup Spoons. It will not be hard to satisfy 'Mum. Now for Sister! That will be easy, because she is engaged.” This great event only happened last week, but I know it must be soon, because her young man (“fiance,” as I heard her say to her girl friend, but it was “ my young man” In our day) accidentally dropped a “Jeweller’s ring card ” out of his pocket. Willie found it, and the soup was in the fire. I think I will buy her some English Crystal or a nice Tea Set, or some Afternoon Teaspoons, or a piece of real Chinese Brass. Nothing like useful presents, is there? Last comes Willie, the pride of his Mother and the worry of his Dad. He is a young spark, full of life, and the terror of the neighbourhood, if all I hear is correct. His mother said I was the same at his age; but I could not have been. Now, will I buy him an Airgun, or a Pocket Knife, or a Boy Scouts’ Sheath Knife at 5/= for ordinary steel or 7/6 for a Stainless one ; or a Watch and Chain? Now for myself I Seeing Mum will probably be getting Cutlery, suppose I buy myself a Set of Carvers to match those Knives? I know VERNON SMITH will treat me all right! DoritMmie the light! Many of those headaches which you excuse on the ground that “the light seems poor to-right ’’ may bo direct!' ■traceable to defective vision. In unconsciously FORCING your eyes to see clearly you are submitting them to uninecessary strain. This continual strain on your nervOu ; system manifests itself in headaches, sleeplessness, nervous 'irritability, and brain fag, Don’t temporise with trouble if you have any reason to doubt your ability to see clearly. CALL ON US AND LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR - ' ' EYESI MR F. C. HAYES TOWNS, : F.8.0.A., F.S.M.C., F. 1.0. (Late Refraction Hospital, London’/. Consultant. , WOrfc of letting Sight and Providing for Scientific Correptieif Ath classes is best entrusted to m 1 S 3 m m MORAY PLACE DUNEDIN

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19281214.2.75.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Star, Issue 20049, 14 December 1928, Page 10

Word count
Tapeke kupu
604

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 20049, 14 December 1928, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 20049, 14 December 1928, Page 10

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