BUSINESS NOTICES.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 66, 27 June 1910, Page 8

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Men run absolutely no risk in buying / ' J their clothing at the Melbourne, at . | every piece and garment is made not.. . j only to sell but also to satisfy. The modern maxim that "the satisfied customer is the best advertiser," is mlly and appreciably realised at the great corner store, and that it is being exemplified beyond a doubt is shown by the crowds of buyers that are daily thronging at the store since the commencement of the great rebuilding sale. What is a bargain? "A bargain" says a little boy, "is something which makes Daddy tell mother, 'A fool and her money are soon parted.' Then mother savs a lot of things about 'Brute' and Tight-fist.'" But Webster says a bargain is "a gainful transaction." Clearly, there can be no such thing as a bargain in faded flowers, or last years' newspapers, nor are summer clothes, offered in mid-wmter at half-price, bar- 1 gains. Out of style or out of season clothes are not only valueless, but dan* gerous. The great charm about Moray's, winter sale lies not so much in the fact I that prices have been reduced though I these reductions are more drastic than ever—but in the opportuneness of those reductions. Winter has hardly commenced, yet at Morey's sale you can buy the most seasonable underwear, coats, snugglesome furs, handsome costumeß, milfinery, gloves, hosiery and the other much-needed winter apnarel, at prices that make them in truth bargains. .The sale opens to-day, and in another part of the paper the concessions are briefly outlined. It would be impossible to particularise the many bargains, as great • inroads are expected to be made on the stock from the first day. At any rate it behoves every woman to act, and act quickly, if she would share in the attractions at Morey and Son's great sale. On Wednesday morning next we circulate Messrs. White and Sons' catalogue of bargains in connection with their annual mid-winter event. This is a period eagerly anticipated by the shopping public, and from what we have been privileged to see, there does not seem much possibility of disappointment. Certainly many of the lines will be, lrom their very nature, snapped up at once. Epidemics spread with surprising rapidity, in spite of all precautions. An instance of equally rapid spreading, which it ihas not been attempted to check, is the reputation of the Busy Cash Drapery Store opposite Carnegie Library, Kingstreet, for selling goods cheaper than elsewhere. See their 'blankets.—Advt.