NOTES AND MEMORANDA.
An advertiser has black cocker spaniel pups for sale. Mr. G. C. Bain, chairman of the Toko School Committee, notifies that, owing to the lateness of the season, the opening of the swimming baths has been postponed. , In his replace advertisement, Mr. F, B Stohr draws attention to the fact that lie has a first-class remedy foj colds and throat ailments. The popularity of the tailored costume docs not seem to wane as time 'goes by. Women realise the practicability (if this article of apparel. In this issue Messrs. Morey and Son draw attention to their special window display of new season’s costumes. x A reward is offered for the return of a buggy rug. . An advertiser wants to sell furniture and contents of a small cottage. Messrs. Matthews and Bennett’s cattle sale takes place at Inglewood yards to-morrow. To-morrow the N.Z. Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd., hold a cattle sale at the Kith am yards. . A dance takes place in the Denbigh Road School on Friday next, the 26th inst. j . The owner of a purse containing money is wanted. Mr'Newton King has numerous enquiries for dairy herds, and will ho glad to have particulars of any for private sale. As lie is giving up business, Mr Bert Burgess is holding a great moneysaving sale, which commenced on Saturday" last. Boots and shoes of every description may be bad at remarkably low prices, for cash, in order to dispose of tlie goods quickly. An inset regarding same is circulated with this issue. An impounding notice' appears in another column. Messrs Spence and Stanford, solicitors for bankrupt, Edwin Brightwoll, not'fv that lie intends to apply for a discharge from bankruptcy at the next sitting of the Supreme Court at New Plymouth. For Children’s Hacking Cough at night Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, Is 6d, 2e 6d * x Mr. A. Spence desires to thank the public for their liberal response to his efforts in connection with the great relinquishing sale which he is now running for the purpose of quitting In's out re stock, prior to the expiry of in's lease shortly. He desires, also, to state that, though the volume of business done has been very large, it is but a drop in the bucket. There is still an immense stock of high-class drapery and clothing to dispose of, and new goods are still arriving, and I he whole has been, and is being, subjected to the same drastic reductions in prices. It is an absolute fact that the proprietor is selling the goods at juices which barely allow a margin for ex’uuiees, his nne aim being to convert the whole stock into money, and so save removal expenses. s
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 96, 23 April 1912, Page 5
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453NOTES AND MEMORANDA. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 96, 23 April 1912, Page 5
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