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Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 10 December 1891, Page 2

There are certain oustoms that seem in issolubly associated with Christmastide, a' d one of the oldest and rcost agreeable is that of giving and receiving presents. This tune-honoured precedent we now follow at Te Aro House. With a view to rendering shopping a veritable delight, an-1 imparting to it all the pleasures of anticipation, we shall during the present month, and until its close, present our cash customers with a Christmas gift, the value of which will be in accordance with the amount of goods purchased at Te Aro House. The cash buyer of 10s worth will receive a present, and so on, varying in value for parcels of £2 up to £100. '1 he larger the purchase the more numerous or valuable will be the gifts. Nevertheless every purchaser from the limit named will get a choice of presents as decided by the amount bought at Te Aro House. This free distribution will extend to and include the 81st, or last day of the month and year. Those who can appreciate the advantage of buying from the largest and best selected stock of summer drapery in the city, new, seasonable goods in perfect condition and fashion, and at the lowest wholesa'e prices, wi 1 find the addition of attractive Christmas presents perfectly irresistible in urging a visit to Te Aro House — Advt. Much care and attention has been bestowed upon the Clothing and Mercery Department at the Bon Marche, Palmerston North, for the commencement of the present season. Visitors to Palmerston during Carnival week wi 1 find it to their interest to inspect the stock of Colonial made clothing, Shirts, Hats, and Mercery, which is unquestionably the most extensive on the coast. Eoss & Sandford, Tlie Bon Marche.