Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3181, 29 March 1911, Page 3

DRESS FABRICS for Autumn & Winter, 1911. Preparation for the Season’s requirements needs more than just buying abil- , ity.' It demands an accurate prophesy of what to buy. 'lhe mere act of buying can be accomplished in a few hours. The solution of the problem “V hat will he worn this season” requires weeks of careful study. r Jhat our efforts at solving the problem have been approved of in the past, is evidenced by our constantly increasing business. ' There are so many things that are so distinctly new and so vastly different this- coming season, that we are sure our showing of dress goods will prove of more than passing interest to every lady who loves the new and beautiful in dress. Fashions newest shades and weaves in the most delightful and harmonious combinations. The assortment contains many exclusive costume lengths, in smart sombre and shadow stripe effects; French worsteds, Donegal tweeds and a charming selection of plain cloths in the newest colorings. Other materials by the yard include new Harris tweed effects. Friezes Cheviots and smart mixed tweeds. We would like you to call and view the showing now when the assortment is so large. The Vogue of Velvet Is one of the leading features of the present Fashion Season. and a natural tribute to a most charming material. Velveteen lias a rich appearance such as very few other fabrics possess and yet it is not expensive. J n proof of this we call your attention to our magnificent stock and to the moderate prices prevailing. Plain Velveteens in the newest and most asked for shades, at 2s 2d, 2s Gd and 3s 9d. Corded Velveteens in shades of brown, amethyst, navy and cream, at is 9d. 2s Id, 3s and 3s 4d. ~rshadow striped effects, in violet, amethyst, saxe blue, brown and moss, at 3s 6d yd. PETT s FOR THE LATEST FASHIONS IN DRESS

Several applications have been received to join the National Provident Fund] (states the “Dominion’ ’). Most of these; come from, the smaller centres —from post offices in out-of-the-way townships,] where, apparently, the scheme has been a serious, topic with the settlers. Thj such places the post office, _ where the# provisions of the fund are given public-? itv, is largely the centre of the life of] the community. From inquiries roceir-j ed. states the superintendent, people not seem to be aware of th simplicity; of the procedure- necessary to join. As a. mattr of fact, no medical examination is required, and a. suitable applicant cam become enrolled immediately. THROAT HABITS. A cough, a hack in clearing the throat/ may become habits. They begin with (> cold and keep coming automatically after the cold has finished. A slight exercise, of the will and the use of Chamberlain’s] Cough Remedy will s»on rid you of this] constant, annoyance. Chamberlain’s Cough] Remedy has a prompt specific action on; the throet or air T>ncca<rp<;.—Sold by E D.; Smith. Chemist, Gisborne. " |

DIABETES. Tills highly dangerous disease will in its earlier stages be susceptible of cure by prompt treatment with Dr. Sheldon's <lin Pills. Take them in time. Price, Is 6d and 2s Gd. Obtainable everywhere.