What your friends and visitors think, but dare not say. (gyflt OUY fcmpomvypremises STo almost opposite Really, at prices such as these, one should do something to cheer up ‘the old homestead/ What do you think? BE sightlyis fiii H mm m A p) ru Rcgd. Trade Mark. There is no doubt --u-e do make Good Furniture. Do nor h* misled into f/linking that it is high-priced. It is not the price on cit article which makes it good. It is the design and workmanship. In other icords, its appeal *o the eye and its ability to withstand the ravages of time. MJE«Understand—you get the most beautiful furniture in Auckland at FIRE SALE PRICES. Some of it ivas in the fire and some is brand new. IVe have made hefty reductions on the latter, just to keep in the spirit of the sale. a tri: P Here are some further Bargains— Furniture Department—--12 Only—OAK AND RIMU BEDSTEADS, 3ft. and 4ft. 6in.; slightly soiled —HALF PRICE. 8 ROUND-ARM OFFICE CHAIRS, with cane and wood seat—Only 10/Our Wonderful 3-PIECE OAK BEDROOM SUITE (illustration above shows one of the designs); unbeatable — £19/10/Furnishing Drapery— FRINGED WHITE LACE NET STAR CASEMENT CURTAINS; Blue, Rose, Helio.; 21 yards long by 45 inches—s/3 each. FADELESS COLOURED SILK CASEMENT CURTAINS, 2|- yards long by 40 inches—JQ /. each. ASSORTED COLOURED MADRAS MUSLINS, 36in. X 40in.—Prices usually 2/9 and 3/6 yard. Clearing at 1 /. yard. There is bound to he something worth while looking over amongst these. Special Salvage Offer Remnants and Oddments— SOILED AND DAMAGED INLAID LINOLEUM, 2 yards wide, in various lengths—Remember, Inlaid at 4/6 yard. Useful Remnants of CURTAIN MUSLINS AND NETS, CRETONNES, DAMASKS, BLIND HOLLANDS, AND ODD BLlNDS—Clearing at HALF PRICE AND LESS. ALL-WOOL NEW ZEALAND BLANKETS— Single Bed Size Special Price, 20/- pair Three-quarter Bed Size Special Price, 27/6 pair Double Bed Size Special Price, 35/ g pair For the price there is nothing on the market to Approach them. And these are only a suggestion of what you are to expect. We are almost certain to have what you require. You are safe in coming. Read every word—it tells of what your neighbours say about you. You have a home ? We are sure you feel a nice little glow of pride when your visitors admire it. And, being just human, we all get a little added pleasure from that slight look of envy in the eyes of our friends not in any nasty way —but just in a human way. Every nice thing you add to your home gives twofold satisfaction. IT ADDS TO YOUR COMFORT, AND IT INCREASES YOUR VALUE AND IMPORTANCE IN THE EYES OF YOUR FRIENDS. Now unless you simply wallow in wealth—no ?—well, then there are certain things lacking in your home. This lack without your realising it might very materially affect both your comfort and your social standing. You have become so accustomed that you hardly notice it, but your visitors do. Now just read what some of your visitors think but cannot say. VISITOR No. 1 THINKS—“Of course she keeps the place clean—almost too clean—and everything is just so; and—oh, yes, it is smart —but I always feel stiff when I go there; the place isn’t comfortable. There isn’t a really comfortable chair to sit in. Just think how beautiful that room would look with a really pretty suite.” Yes, just think of it. Now, if your room is large, we have a magnificent 3-piece suite, a wonderful LOUNGE SUITE upholstered in best quality silk brocade and with loose cushions, too. The price was £65, but just to keep everything in the spirit of the FIRE SALE we are letting it go at £47 nett cash. It is a wonderful thing. If your room is just small, why—we have 3-PIECE SUITES in good quality moquette for £l2/10/-, and then others anywhere between the two mentioned. Even the introduction of one or two of our SEAGRASS EASY CHAIRS at 18/6 each is going a long way towards bringing that comfort. VISITOR No. 2 THINKS—“I must say I am disappointed. When I went to see her soon after she was married everything was so beautiful I just thought she must be a good housewife; but it must have been just that everything was new. And it is only such little things that require doing to make the place right. I felt like telling her about the curtain materials at Tonson Garlick’s Fire Sale, but one can’t very well do that, can one?” Now that is just the point— is it just some little thing in your home? It is amazing what new curtains will do to cheer you up. We make a special offer of CURTAIN MATERIALS. Beautiful COTTON CASEMENT NET, white, cream, and colours, 36in., only 1/4 yd.; 40in., only 1/6 yd.; and 45in., only 1/8 yd. And then fadeless coloured SILK CURTAIN NETS, 45in., with plain and fancy mesh, in rose, fawn, helio., flame, selling quickly at 2/6 yd. (Read further in the list of Prices.) VISITOR No. 3 THINKS—“What a pity she takes people into the bedroom — although, of course, I suppose she must—it looks as if she has spent everything on the other rooms. I suppose it s not so bad, but it does make one feel a little that she isn’t so particular about those things which are not seen. Oh! I mustn’t be nasty, because I know she is, but I wish she would get an Eiderdown Quilt, or something just to tone the room up a little.” Yes, an Eiderdown certainly does tone up a room. We are offering you new season s EIDERDOSVN QUILTS, with sateen and satin coverings, at prices in keeping with our FIRE SALE bargains. Here you are: —Single bed sizes, 20/-, special price 15/6; 29/6 for 21/6; 37/6 for 30/-; 45/-for 35/-; and all satin, 72/6 for 57/6. And the double bed sizes. Usually 30/-, now 22/6; 37/6, now 29/6; 42/6, now 32/6, with satin panel, 60/-, now 45/-; all satin, 70/-, now 55/6. These are new season’s goods. Furniture is more than furniture —it is COMFORT crnNSON CAR LICK /' 11 -7 COMPANY . , . cin * ; ' r fCk s. d* * (furniture ~ PORT 3 ] ijSjF* for Comfort
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 315, 28 March 1928, Page 9
Word Count
1,036Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 315, 28 March 1928, Page 9
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