Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Thames Star, Volume XIII, Issue 4230, 22 July 1882, Page 2

"To-mobeow will be Harry's birthday, how shall we celebrate it ?" -" Buy a piano." "Ab, yes, buy a slice of the moon. You know we could not raise £50 if we sold our very trinkets." " That is not necessary now, Have you not seen in Mr Q-big&'s adverlisements that he accepts monthly payments. Now, Harry has been learning for years past, and even his teacher admits that it is very much like waste of money when he has nothing to practice on, and you know you have always promised me a piano when you could afford it. Let us irake the effort; we can well spare a few shillings weekly." 11 Carissima! it shall be done. We will go to Pollen street immediately and select one."— Sequel: a happy home, contented wife, and ■talented family.—[Advt].

The business carried on for so many years past by Mr James Finlay, in Williamson street, and known, probably, to all our readers, has been removed to more commodious premises in Brown street, two doors from Allaway's Temperance Hotel. The stock of jewellery is by far the largest and beet ever on the Thames, and an inspection of same is respectfully invited. The watch* making branch is still carried on as before by Mr William Finlay.—[Advt.] Ci/OONAN'S 50s parcel consists of the following:—One pair good tweed trousers and vest (any size) ; one pair good moles, white or colored (any size) ; one stout cotton twill shirti (a large size); 12 yards, stout white calico; 12 yards stout grej calico; 12 yards capital wincey; one large white blanket; two pairs ladies merino hose; and one huckaback towel.—[Advt.]