Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Maoriland Worker, Volume 3, Issue 51, 1 March 1912, Page 9

| Christopher Thomas & Bros. Limited 5 BRISTOL jPURITAN SOAP _ It is the only Soap which has a guarantee with every tablet that it J CANNOT HARM \ IT SAVES THE CLOTHES L RECORD TEA THE FAVOURITE BLEND Sold at • - 2/-, 1/10, 1/8, 1/6 per lb. ALL STOREKEEPERS ,^-/*v*-'W-'W / W''VyU'^^

. Workers Note Carefully . ..AT.. LIVESEY'S CASH EMPORIUM OOODS BOUBHT FOR CASH ARB SOLD AT BEDROCK PRICES. Ne Ud debts U mik« up. Bwult: VBRT BBST VALOR GIVEN. LiVESEY LEADS , la Stationary, Booki, fancy Goedi, Fancy CUjj and Cklaawars, Et«. Right opp. Waihi Post Office. ARTHUR BARNETT, LTD., ffhe PEOPLES DRAPERS. DUNEDIN 7 jtj ER E YOU AREI Out of Season, but what matter? Think of the Saving! We ■(*.•'! po3t to any part of New Zealand Ono Pair of Highest Quality DOUBLE BED COLONIAL BLANKETS For 15s 9d. Usual pries, 2o«. The greatest bargain ever offered in the Dominion. JJARNETT LTD.. *S====3E=r*-*--^^ A WORD ABOUT "LOYALTY." I'-T OYALTT" is th© key-no to of the *■-•' workers—so you say. Well, be loyal to yourselves, your fellow-work-ers, and your own industries by keeping tho money ia the country. You oau easily do this, and at tho same timo ponsulb your own interests, by buying your clothing direct from tho actual manufacturers, The Crown Clothing Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Cashel St., Christchurch. ; We are largo clothing manufacturers, and do what no other firm in New Zealand is doing or ever has done—wo aro soiling our goods to you DIRECT from Our warehouse without tho middleman's profit and heavy shop expenses. Tho great saving effected *Vy this method must be apparent to any person of ordinary intelligence. Wo have been congratulated repeatedly on having the courage to tako this stop, and thus filling a long-felt want. Co mo and inspect our good., at any time; a visit costs you nothing, and wo aro pleased to show you round. CROWN CLOTHING M'FG CO., LTD. (Jas. Hunter) (Geo. Ilaucox), CASHEL STREET, CHRISTCHURCH, (And at Auckland.) Charity Worker: "My poor man, what's your answer to that vexing question —Aro you poor because you drink, or do you drink because you aro poor?" The Poor Man (with a caJi of beer): : "Far's I know, mum, I drink because I'm dry."