Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Greymouth Evening Star, 14 March 1936, Page 2

Murray’s Grand Autumn FASHION FESTIVAL Large and Beautiful Range of New Seasons ■ Garments • Smartest Fur-Trimmed Coats. All Grades of Teddy Bear Coats. HSb Camel Hair Coats. Outstanding Quality and Value in ■ FUR COATS 111 f Peschaniki, Flank ; > » 4 ’ Musquash, Sealine, . | Southern Musquash, MB | Northern Musquash, | Marmot. ' . I ■S I Extremely Low Priced ® \ WOOLLEN GARMENTS < More Tailored and . / .. Smarter than Ever. ' " SNAPPY JUMPER SUITS, CARDIGAN SUITS, FROCKS, JUMPERS AND CARDIGANS. II- in the £ Discount YOUR INSPECTION INVITED. MURRAY’S BOX 199. . MACKAY STREET, , ’PHONE 69.

IT’S HQRNBY AND MECCANO TIME AT A. E. KILGOUR’S The Kiddies’ Favourite Pastime See the window display of these wonderful Hornby Train Sets complete 7/9 to 42/-, Meccano Sets. 4/6 to 675/-, Hornby Speed and Racing Boats, Meccano Dinky Toys the best that money can buy; Motor Trucks, Streamline Tourers, Racing Cars, Trailers, Farmyard Animals, Passenger Trains, Train and Hotel Staff and 101 other lines. WE HAVE THE LARGEST RANGE YET SHOWN IN GREYMOUTH. A. E.. KILGOUR OPPOSITE TOWN HALL, MACKAY STREET.

Autumn Topdressing WITH SUPER TO ENSURE AN ABUNDANCE OF LATE FEED WE SELL AND THOROUGHLY RECOMMEND “Aerex" Fertilisers ■ Of approximately 2/6 per ton for smaller quantities. nri? cam AT RO SUPPLY AMMONIATED SUPER, BLOOD AND BONE C Ind fLL OTHER SPECIAL AT LISTED ’ PRICES. Copies of the Autumn Topdressing Booklets recently issued.by N.Z, Fertilisers, Ltd., can be obtained from us. BAILLIE, NEVILLE & CO. LTD. MERCHANTS, 6 WERITA STREET, GREYMOUTH.

The death occurred this week at Balfour, Otago, of Mr. Charles Frederick Rowley, who was at one time a well-known figure throughout the greater part of the world. The older generation will remember “Sequah,” the travelling “medicine man,” who enjoyed a remarkable reputation before and after the turn of the present century. The late Mr. Rowley, who was 70 years old, began his career as a medicine man at the age of 19 years, and shortly afterwards adopted the title of “Sequah,” an American-Indian name for medicine man. He travelled in almost every country, finally settling down at Balfour seven years ago. The tragic death of his only daughter, who was killed in an accident a year ago, was a big.shock to him. and since then his health had failed rapidly. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Ann Batty, of Yorkshire, whom he married in 1907, and who acted as his nurse and secretary on many of his travels.

—and don’t forget “NUGGET" your shoes every morning. —Advt.