Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVIII, Issue 10730, 30 October 1928, Page 2

A well-kept Lawn adds significance and your home. , but if Otter parts of' the garden look smart, neat: your Lawn is nicely kept, the h and fresh. • oßftT We have just opened a big range of the LAWN MOWERS—PENNSYLVANIA and ATLANTIC They are ball-hearing, self-sharpening, OP running machines. A child can work them. IN CASE OF ACdDENTS WE CAN SUPPLY ANY SPARE PART REQUIRED. , -PRIMES LTD.GISBORNE

?y* tf OF TYRE SURCER V £Y R ES GIVE THE CREATES! MILEAGE OF ANY TYRE KNOWN THEY give THOUSANDS OF MILES OF TROUBLE-FREE PLEASURABLE MOTORING THEY ARE TYRES THAT CAN BE RELIED UPON TO GIVE MAXIMUM SERVICE AT MINIMUM EXPENSE—THE WORLDS, MOST POPULAR TYSE TYRE SURGERY PHONE 718 DERBY STREET. Opp. School.

pONCEET TICKETS, Dance Tick els. Ball Programmes, Invitation Cards, etc., printed at shortest notice. New stocks of latest designs.— nishnrno Timpa Printing Works

.§. fla© p@®p|@ ®I Zealaaid will © too- wls© t® yield to fMs dasigeroiss osperinieiif” &> 'Sts t. ts MR. SAMUEL HARDEN CHURCH is President of the Cornett institute, Pittsburgh. Mr. Church is Doctor ot Literature of the \V cistern Univers ty of Penns vania, A Doctor of Law of the University of t ittrburgh. He graduated as MA. at Bethany, and L.i .D. at Yale in 1887. He was superintendent of transportation aunng the war and is an officer f tic Legion of Honour of France. He wrote “O iver Cromwell : A Historyand published " Ihe American Verdict on the War’ in 1915. He resides at Pittsburgh. :-.v? ase SOARS or TRUSTEES or THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE CARNEGIE LIBRARY CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Or TECHNOLOGY (like {U&mejjte S. H .CHURCH/ PS Z 31DEKT PITTS B URCH^PA^, /\ ISth Juris, 19£8 / A PERSONAL LETTER TO ZEALANDE®. Whenf ras foi|n t,n err > fof conjb pro |°f pr f&hoqad have subject. I,t i'has violates the 1/ibiert from the States Ithe with the wisi/esfof tyranny, oppression it has largely pest service. he/ prohibition Amendment it tihaJt £he sponsors of this mf}|,suref hi|d committed wlfifsh/h&d never bsfore \occu,r ifed m the history nal legislation —numel|r I h\d inserted itfifoifyf statute i.tsel# into! instead vidinjf, as they! sjp|oudd havlg dpnl, /hat Congress powei| Amer|im^ht|tgf legislate on ed been f our cit ht to le communi the Amendment that it takes nd t z|ns; ijslate in accorda_„_ that it hasto outrage on our that the integrity of J*dr political The consideration which I have staged above made such an impression tfpon my own mind order to secure a restoration cjjf liberty and in o«fder to, promote a practical systdW of temperance/a considered it a public duty to lend my v name to courageous and devoted men who are striving in this pantry to accomplish a reform of-this iniquitous legislation. I hope the New Zealand will be too wise to yield to this dangerous experiment. Very truly yours, 'M £ mm President Heed this sound, advice from a man Who knows ui ■ 1) » t Um:( v | “ '•wp' i v =rf ?r “ . j. , ; ■ : 1, S •, •• Strike out the Two ""Bottom Jiroiei fori National Continuance ) 1 'V..’ PURCHASE AND-GONT^fiQjir-I You mast Strike out Two Lines or your Vote Will Not Count tv., n v’wr: # ■ .'' ; a—v~„ iji Ji>J r‘ : ~