Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3306, 26 August 1911, Page 7

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR !P29 m m vp os m CELEBRATED m. m mt m —E This wonderful tea is guaranteed absolutely pure and the best obtainable at the price. Bt does not cost the public a farthing for a cup of strong, invigorating tea. Other prices—l/6, 1/8, 1/10, 2/-, 2/2, 2/4, 3/. NELSON, MOATE &. CO., ltd. Ceylon, New Zealand, Tasmania,

ffj ££ there's Purity and Vigour IN EVERY DROP OF READ'S 3 E 9 t--11 stains through the entire brewing process and after maturing ottling, the delicious fragrance of the hop with its sweet and It ret and bot soothing perfume. It has the sparkling force of a cleverly fermented beverage without the fiery effects of spirits. It is the mildest of stimulants, in the most palatable form of liquid food, for everybody and specially 5(9188 m for all mothers. nursing a as aaasMfffeasißaßaa gg This, labai, the seal of axcalience is on every bottle. S in ■M ss §5 SOLD EVERYWHERE Wi &y Sgjf 3SS ft: TO -S' O' I 1 m'M A W andia (S% ISe Footwear of Stylish Women 7Mr A Lady’s foot is an absolute index to her character. And a normal foot in a smart and neat boot indicates the woman of refinement —always. Hence Zealandia Boots are sought after by women who take a pride in wearing distinctive footwear. - ZEALANDIA BOOTS are sold at a moderate price, yet their shapliness .is retained from the day you put them on until they are finally discarded. Thej'’ are made in one of the largest factories m Australasia, from the best materials procurable, on lasts that are scientifically and anatomically correct. , Nothing but the finest tanned leathers and grindery find their way into Zealandia Boots, and furthermore, they are the productions of our own country. Always ask for Zealandia Boots, and if not procurable from your regular shceman write to Frostick & Co. Ltd. CHRISTCHURCH who will see that your ciders are filled. 27 f m A-1 SiJ m pi inA m |Kp rVjj?iL«3!i. - —— —— ; r m sSSsiffiySflSSSiciAatfl irwjte A v* - ****. r,nw uROAU & iuixiC’t2JC.Y' jc.^jnjct4iiaifl32r_ iT T 30*^

A somewhat remarkable incident Is reported from South Canterbury, as the goods train was travelling between Albury and Fairlie, inland from Timaru, the' driver noticed two dogs standing beside an object lying in the snow.at the mde of the main road. Fairlie, it may be stated, is about a thousand feet above the level of the sea. On further iiivestigation a marf' was found to be huddled up and in a dazed condition. His face was bleeding and Ins clothes were soaking wet, but no bones wcie broken. It was subsequently ascertained that the injured man was a farmer who had left Alhury for Ins homo on horseback. Apparently lie had been thrown or fallen off. and the horse had bolted, hut the faithful dogs remained. The dogs appeared to be disposed to resent any interference with their unconscious master, and when he was removed to the van they leaped in and accompanied him to Fairlie.