Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11828, 9 January 1933, Page 2

Picnic & Camping AT THE CASH QUICKBOILER TIN KETTLES. 1/-, 1/3, 1/9 Each. QUICKBOILER TIN KETTLES. With Galvanised Bottoms. 1/9, 2/3, 2/11 Each. WATER TINS. Screw Top. Hold One Gallon. With 1/3 Each. TIN BILLIES. All Sizes. lid, 1/3, 1/6, 1/10, 2/6 Each. LIGHT TIN BUCKETS. Very Useful. 1/3 Each. SPUN TIN WASH-UP DISHES. lfld, 1/3, 1/6 Each. TIN OPENERS. Assorted. m 6d Each. TIN PANNIKINS. 5d Each. 4/6 Per Doz. ENAMEL MUGS. Assorted Sizes. 6d lOd 1/3 Each. ENAMEL PLATES. Assorted Sizes. 7H, lOd 1/WHITE AND COLD CUPS and SAUCERS AJ Cup and Saucer. 1/9 Ha,f Doz ° WIRE GAUZE DISH-COVERS. 3/6, 4/6, 5/6 Each. DOUBLE BURNER BENZINE PRIMUS STOVES. Complete With Draught Shield. 49/0 SINGLE BURNER OIL STOVES. A Good Reliable Cooker. 11/6 “ QUARE FLYPROOF MEAT SAFES. 7/6 9/6 11/6 Each. ROPE CLOTHES LINES, 9d, 1/- Each. VALL LAMPS, Complete With Glass. Tin Bowls 4/|| Eac,l> Glass Bowls g/g Each. TOMAHAWKS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED. 3/9 Each. URRICANE LAMPS. KNIVES AND FORKS. Just the thing for Campers. 7/11 Each. 1/6, 1 9, 1/11 Pair. ANDLESTICKS. Tin Patent Clip Holder. 1/3 Each. VACUUM FLASKS. Pint Size. Assorted Colours. 1/6 Each. WO CELL TORCHES. Case Only. 2/11, 4/6, 4/11 Each. FRYING PANS. “STEEL.” 2/6, 2 11 3 11 Each. ORCH BATTERIES. 4|d Each. 3 fori/-. ENAMEL WASH BASINS. 1/3, 1/6, I'9, 2/- Each. X - -i ».. 33 ’ -J ■ms®*.** ... THE CHEAPEST STORES IN GISBORNE ...

In holiday mood, the feminine racegoers at Uandwiek at Christmas forsook the more formal race fashions for simple all-white, washing frocks, or tailored ensembles ol patterned maroeain. A! any well-known faces were missing from the official stand, only the keenest punters deserting their holiday house pa'rtes to attend the meeting. Tiny turbans a- enormous cartwheel hats were favoured by the most smartly frocked racegoers, only a few choosing the "inbetween-’ sailor's hat. bite was almost universally favoured by the younger racegoers. One ol the most attractive ensembles on the course was worn as a I rock ol chalk-white maroeain featured in a delicate pattern of green leaves. An enormous white picture hat completed the picture.

She doubtless aspires to be considered a lady, but is really only a “lytly”. When she entered the smokecar of the Christchurch tram she sniffed disdainfully. Tho only other passenger, a working man, noting her vinegary expression, removed his pipe from his mouth, and politely inquired : “Object to smoking, ma’am ?’ With a supercilious smile she replied: “Yes, niy good man. It’s a disgusting ’abit.” “Well, there’s lots of room in the other car —mv good woman.” Threatening to tell tho conductor she’d been “insulted” she swept out of tho car at the next stop. Quite a lot of these superior people about —people who want to ho thought “18 carat” nvhen they are only “rolled gold.” The old objection to tobacco, that it’s rank and offensive, no longer holds good—at any rate’ in New Zealand —because most men in this country now smoke toasted tobacco —as pure and fragrant as it is harmless. It’s toasted! But there are only four brands, remember, ot [the genuine article: Navy Cut No. 3, Cavendish, Cut Plug No. 10, and Itiverhead Gold.—3ll.