Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11768, 15 October 1932, Page 10

HH smu Ms mz m WM MM€ fgt®i * O',?m ore 8f SV@ Plun La[> U’imiing the Melbourne Cup lV'iO. This year’s and other Australian Ports! By special arrangement, passengers by either the Canadian Australasian orLimon Lines can book direct from Auckland or Wellington right through to Melbourne or other Australian Forts with forward travel from Sydney" by vessels oi overseas and interstate lines. At about weekly intervals luxurious Canadian Australasian and Union Liners leave Auckland or Wellington for Sydney. .Both tiiese British steamship lines are noted tor their comfortable accommodation, excellent cuisine and meticulous service. Fares, timetables and other particulars obtainable from IN lON STEAM SHIP OK \F V. XLA LA. i. -■ i! ). mgrt h b 11 1 c Sc/T> O -—•. yj ' "■* t ' ~ (■' € by taking rro i a i- Sn 3* <rr t tT-iI OXi i. ( iJL-l If p/^ to 1/6 ® 2/6 af all chemists m a- * •vJ rj s ® *£' Ji -.5 »£« Jr l i < 's§ r i? *s* ! i < *s* •{‘■sS *l* <5 *s* 5 *s*''3 "5* 3t 4* 3 *s* <5 *4* For BIRTHDAY GREETINGS ec WEDDING CARDS, MUSIC BINDING. PEEL STREET, PHONE I-t E m fl A",* sa'^' V. . ; Si g .4 I'C ‘y- v, Ac v„> :t, w V V 0.4 "" Fife's started •• For year* ! have suffered from Asthma, having to sit ail ni,;ht. being unatle to get any breath when lying down. Since taking Lane’s Emulsion I have been practically tree from attacks, t always keep a bortle handv and a tew doses never fail sc put me right. Your Great Medicine is a wonderful boon to sutierers from my complaint 3pu l always recommend if to anyone 1 hear is suffering from qny chest trouble. E. H. Bentley, Flemington, \ tc. Jn Lane’s Emulsion numerous vital elements are marvellously combined to help all who suffer from weakness of the chest and lungs. The benefit is yours with every bottle. Ptm a/6 cii*J </6 a Jssrtfi st alt CUrnisCi onJ Stern. AdlDj jed m-r-y yty sms* fj ■■ > £S3tjZ m <

After ;i laborious round of one umlor 130. the ambiiious goiter, hoping for a little, encouragement, asked his small caddie whether lie had ever .semi a worse player than, thiinsolf. The lad scratched Ids head,. considered solemnly for some moments, then said doubtfully: " Well, only once, sir”— and added brightly, “Hut, he was a. very little man, sir!” A beginner at- go If, having missed the hall live consecutive times, said to his caddie ; “Mow .much a round do you charge, caddie?” “Nothing to you. sir,” the caddie replied, “I am coming round for - the fun of the thing.”