Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3330, 23 September 1911, Page 3

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MOATt&G? CELEBRATED Pure Tea This wonderful tea is v guaranteed absolutely pure and the best obtain* able at the price. It 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. On He Farm J DLFE'S SCHNAPPS I s kepi on hand Helpful :n KIDNEY® BLADDER TROOBUtS.

there’s Purity and Vigour IN EVERY DROP OF READ’S fl PI CF® M M 55 It retains through the entire brewing process and after maturing and bottling, the dplicious fragrance of the hop with its sweet and soothing perfume. It has the sparkling force of a cleverly fermented beverage without the fiery effects of spints. It is the mildest of stimulants, in the most palatable form of liquid food, for everybody and specially for all nursing mothers. This label, the seal of excellence is on every bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. m (a s si m to 7 55 & a K

Guide Your Children s Steps Aright. But let their feet have perfect freedom and ease, ’Tis thus they will learn to walk in a natural manner and carry themselves with graceful poise. Tight fitting, uncomfortable footwear is net only hurtful, but it is also unsightly conform to the natural shape of the little one s feet, and thus make for good health. Made from beautifully soft (yet serviceable) chrome leather specially tanned, they give perfect comfort and freedom of movement. For School, Seaside, or Country. SMITH’S PATENT SHOEETTES are delightfully easy, cool and healthful to wear. The new models, as well as the old popular style, «ne supplied from all retailers. The word “Shoeette” is the registered property of the manufacturers of SMITH’S PATENT SHOEETTES. No other goods can be made and sold as sucn. The trade supplied by Sarqood, Son & Ewen, Ltd., Auckland and Christchurch. Boss & Glendinning— All Branches. Bing, Harris & Co.— All Branches, or by— Skelton, Frostick & Co., Ltd., Christchurch, Auckland, Greymouth and Palmerston N.

A committee of the House of Representatives recently reported for favorable consideration, the petition for a compassionate' allowance to the widow of tlie late Mr. R. Claude, of Otalrailm, ivlio was the means of averting ’ a collision between the Auckland- Wellington express and a, local train. The Hon. j A. Millar, however, disputed that Mr. Claiude saved the express, stating that the driver had alreadv seen .the runaway and stopped his engine. The