Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3369, 8 November 1911, Page 7

/ HERE was my own father,” said Mr. Weller. “He was a wunner for ale and brandy, he was. Liver big as a house, sir. I tried to persvade him to drink tea ; but it was no good sir. ‘Samivel,’ says the old gen’lem’n to me, ‘ 1 von’t drink no slops,’ he says, ‘not though I svells to the Size of a octypus. Widders is bad, Samivel,’ he says, ‘but slops is vorse.’ Veil, then, vun day, what does he do ? He meets a party as is drinking ‘ Stand Out’Tea, and he likes the smell of it. So he has some, sir, just out o’ recklessness, and he likes it werry much. He perseweres, and the more ‘Stand Out’ Tea he drinks, the livelier he gets, sir. His ’ealth and his temper has improved vunderful, and him and my mother-in-law lives happy together, chirpin’ like two linnets. No other tea vould ’a’ done it, sir, and that shows how lucky he was to strike the werry identical.” 15 m A m nr n 9$ a fS{JIWFA ' Prize sentence published every Saturday. Best sentence on ‘‘Stand Out” Tea, composed of words commencing with the letters, nominated—used in any order-wins each week. Stand Out ” Tea Coupon from inside of tin must tio enclosed, and forwarded with correct name and address, so as to reach Wellington b.y the Tuesday of each week, to: “Competition,” P.O. Box 47b, Wellington. NOTE ! Two Blue Coupons or one Red entitles competitor to enter once; those forwarding Green or Gold Coupons will have permits for four or nine further attempts posted them. A Cheque for £l/1/- has been sent the writer of this sentence— Mrs. M. W., Sewell Street, Hokitika. _ g “Stand-Out” Tsa is permanently popular, delightfully refreshing: g ’Tis First ! Letters for Competition closing 7/11/11 : C.F.C.C.1.5.0.T.M.F. £ I Letters for Competition closing 14/11/11: A. W.A.C.T.T.8.T.5.0.

What Constitutes Good Ale Persons who drink Ale should remember That Read’s “Dog’s Head” Bass is always brewed from the choicest materials. That it is brewed with the hard water from the springs owned by Messrs. Bass & Co., the renowned brewers of 6$ DOG’S HEAD” BASS That it is bottled only by Read Brothers, Limited, of London, England, in the most modern bottling establishment in the world. Such Ale is of the finest quality, always uniform and never turns flat. DOG’S HEAD BASS is the family beverage in all English homes. Every bottle bears tbis tahe!, whicb is the seal of excellence SOLD EVERYWHERE. V. &oh ■b» yinJini—i—iMi Guide Your Children’s Steps Aright. But let their feet have per feet freedom and ease, ’Tis thus they will learn to walk in a natural manner and carry themselves with graceful poise. Tight fitting, uncomfortable footwear ia not only hurtful, but it is also unsightly Patent Shoeettes 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 arc delightfully easy, cool and healthful to wear. > The new models, as well as the old popular style, are 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 such. The trade supplied by : Sargood, Son & Ewen, Ltd., Auckland and Christchurch. ■ Ross & Glendinning— -All Branches. Bing, Harris & Co.—All Branches. or by — Skelton, Frostick & Co., Ltd.,Christchurch, Auckland, Greymouth and Palmerston N.