Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3127, 25 January 1911, Page 2

A sly hit at New Plymouth people is often made by the story that no visitor can be properly welcomed to New Plymouth until lie lias been, asked vAYhat "do you think of our Recreation Grounds,” But there are some people whose love for the beautiful prompts them to give the answer without being asked the question. In talking with a “Taranaki Herald” reporter, M. Eugene Ossipoff, the Russian singer now in New Plymouth, broke off to voluntarily express the keen delight he found in the grounds. ‘They are glorious, magnificent,” he cried enthusiastically, and added that they were undoubtedly the most beautiful of the many gardens he has visited in Iris travels. M. Ossipoff was so delighted with.- the natural beauties of the gardens that, although he knew he would be fatigued, at the entertainment given in the evening by the company -of which lie is a membei, he spent three hours in photographing the grounds and developing his photos.

The heat was so intense to-day that quite a number of people fainted in the streets, but it’s no use feinting sleep in the mornings if you possess one of Grieve’s Reliable Alarm Clocks, 5s 6d, 8s (id, 12s 6cl, all guaranteed.* Inquiries were made by a Christchurch reporter concerning the complaints that Christchurch brewers refused to supply beer to residents in the Ashburton district during the holidays. The answer returned was that holiday orders were in many cases left so hte that they could not. be filled, and that the demand, especially for two gallon lccgs of beer, was altogether in excess of the supply. Mr E. Nordon, secretary of the Licensed Victuallers’ Association, was asked if he had any comment to make on the complaint. He said that he supposed the Christchurch brewers had consciences. They had 1 not enough small kegs to meet the demand,'especially from, the Ashburton district, and in. the circumstances they could scarcely have kept the money forwarded.

LAME BACK. This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain’s Pain Balm two or three times a day and nibbing the part vigorously at each application. If this dees not afford relief, bind on a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and relief is sure to follow. Sold by E D. Smith, Chemist, Gisborne.