BUSINESS NOTICES.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 92, 27 July 1910, Page 8

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Tile- premises so long known as Mies Cottier's Fancy Depot,, in Brougham street, have been re-modelled,, re-papered, and re-furnished, and now blossom forth as the Piccadilly Tea and Dining Rooms, of which Mr. R. Cock, jimr., is proprietor. The rooms are clean, bright and airy,and Mr. and Mrs. .Cock have only to cater for the public in the excellent manner in which they have Started to make "The Piccadilly" a very popular plate of resort. In this issue Mr. R. Deare, of the Boot Arcade, has a new announcement which is of interest to every man, woman and child in the district. The sale is over—

a few pairs of the old stock still remain to be .sold at under half-price—and the new stocks are here. Large portions of it were purchased toy Mr. i)eare personalty in the New Zealand warehouses and factories, and they were -well bought. That means they're half sold, The English boots ar.d shoes are of capital quality, men's and women's best toots j for best wear beiiig yery prominent. The . prices are kept down to the Arcade's usual level, and the quality, a« usuai is the highest obtainable. The attention of our reader? is drawrl to the advertisement appearing in another column with reference to Trench's Remedy for Epilepsy and Fits: This remedy is manufactured in Dublin, and lias a world-wide reputation of being a really genuine article. During the short time | it has been on the New Zealand market I it has cured same very distressing eases, J and sufferers or their friends are advised H • to write to the New Zealand agents for w J one of Trench's pamphlets. The pamphj let contains a number of genuine ,testimonials, and gives directions for treatI ment, and the agents will post one free to any address. No store in Taranaki has at any time I offered (even towards the fag end of winI ter) bargains so wonderful in high-class I men's and boys' suits as those offering I at the last week of the Melbourne's ! great sale. This is unquestionably the .best money-saving opportunity of its I kind on record. Most, of Miss Retford's old customers have found her new premises in Currie street, opposite Sargood's, and business is good. Miss Retford has just opened some new sateens, new prints, new cream cashmeres and serges. Ladies' 'fancy work material are still largely stocked, including the new Congress openwork art ca/nvas, perilustre silks, crochet cottons, wools, and so on, whilst a few trimmed hats are to be sold at make-room prtcos. An inset in this issue draws atteuI tion to tllie good work being done by the | International Correspondence Schools, London. Many local residents and business people can heartily endorse what the I.C.S. guarantee to do for those who faithfully follow their instructions. ■ There are over 100 students in New Plymouth, which is a good record- The Bdlraols, by their popular system af correspondence instruction, aid the most] humble worker by simp'ly utilising his spare hours to rise to a lucrative and j responsible position. Out of the 208 different courses of the I.C.S. it should iroit be a ihard matteT to choose a congenial career. Mr. F. Carpenter, district agent, has appointed Mr. F. Goldsworthy, Ohatsworth House, New Plymouth, as local representative, who wiil be pleased to supply full particulars to those interested" j One w;ould hare thought that prices | 'at Miwqy and Son's great winter sale 1 had struck rock-bottom 'long ago, but! apparently tihis would be an error, i-'or I to-day still greater price reductions are: announced in their regular advertisement' space, to which we have been requested to call attention. Blankets are in vogue once more with h the coming of frosty weather. During this week Whites are making exceptional reductions in blankets that will appeal . to every student of economy. It's the ~ little savings that tell.—Advt. The fair at the Busy Cash Store opposite Carnegie Library, King-street. New Plymouth, will open on Friday morning I at 9 o'clock. Everything in the store will be reduced, and the 2s Urt room will be a surprise packet to cash buyers, owing to the near approach of stocktaking, and , Morey and Moore will make tliis fair the | 'biggest money-saver possible.—Advt. I Messrs. Ambury Bros, are meeting [ with phenomenal success at their annual ? winter sale. The public know by this ! 5 time that the **A.B." sale is a genuine sale. A reputation built up by over twenty years' trading in New Plymouth is not to be lightly risked, so the firm is very careful, at sale time and all times, to act up to its professions. It's just honest trading that has made this enviable reputation, and it is a continuation of that policy that makes Ambury's the popular drapery, millinery, and clothing house. Sale time is bargain time here, and some of the bargains are mallv siirprising '