FURTHER PROOF OF THE PHENOMENAL BARGAINS NOW OFFERING. CHILDREN’S W.P. CAPES 6c COATS; small sizes— Sale Price 5/Q to g/Q" LADIES’ SAMPLE RAINCOATS; half price— Sale Price 12/6, 15/6, 17/6, 21/LADIES’ SMART VELOUR COATS, with Eur Collars— Usually Si,/- Sale Price frQ/Q 40-inch PLAIN & FANCY STRIPED DRESS TWEEDS— Sa!e Price ]_/ 7 j 2/3 BQYS’ GREY WOOLLEN JERSEYS— Sale Price: Sizes 18, 20in. 3/11; 22, 24in, 4/11; 26, 28, 30in. 5/6 FANCY CRETONNES—UsuaIIy l/ll Sale Price •~9iii. ALL-WOOL STRIPED FLANNEL; in a wide range of pyjama Stripes—Usually 3/6 Sale Price Q/W SALAMIR CURTAIN NET; Oriental designs— Usually 1/11 Sale J’/J MEN’S FELT HATS—Usually 17/6 to 21/- Sale Price 12/6 HEAVY FLEECY LINED UNDERWEAR; Singlets and Pants— Usually 6/11 Sale Price 5/6 BOYS’ COTTON TWEED SHORTS for hard wear; all sizes— Sale Price 5/11 George & Doughty Limited* WHOLESALE WAREHOUSEMEN, RESENT & RSDDIFORD STREETS, : HAWERA.
MOTOR CAR EXHAUSTS.
DANGER! PROM CARBON MONOXIDE. Automobilists cannot- be too careful about always, opening the doors or windows of garages before starting the engine, Dr. W. P. Yant, of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, told members of the American Chemical Society at Washington recently. Dr. Yant lias conducted experiments on the amount of deadly carbon monoxide gas liberated by automobile engines when idling in garages. a He reported that in a closed garage of 1000 cubic feet capacity, or 10 by lf> feet, the average motor engine would produce enough carbon monoxide in eight to ten minutes to cause death to any person in the garage. Considermg the variability of engine. performance and of personal susceptibility to the gas, Dr. Yant said: “There seems to be no limit of time during which the engine may be run in a closed private garage with safety the doors should he opened, even if the engine is to be run only long enough to take the car out, for a few unheeded minutes spent in examining the gasoline tank may be disastrous. Even allowing for ventilation at the rate of cue change of air in the garage in an hour, an idling engine, can produce a .ratal concentration of carbon monoxide in seven minutes. All lengthy tests should be made in the open air/ 3
A Buller farmer was driving home from town. He had more than enough to drink, and disaster overtook hrm on the road. He drove the wheel of the gig on to the other side of the road ancl the vehicle overturned. The farmer just managed to jump clear. A neighbour arrived on the scene as the unfortunate man was righting matters, and at once tendered his sympathy. “Man. ye’ve had a mighty narrow escape. Ye can onlv thank Providence that ye werena killed.” “Ave ” said the other; “but ye maun allco’l wis bin’ o’ nimbi O' masel’.” WILL QC/ICKLY PLY. Chamberlain’s Paim Balm is good for any use to which a liniment can be put. It will cleanse a wound and cause it to heal quickly. Applied to a bruise, it relieves the pain and prevents excessive discolouration. Any kind of a strain or sprain, rheumatism, lumbago, or neuralgia, will all quickly fly before its magic properties. The effect of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is speedy and lasting.—Advt.
STONE'S WELLINGTON. HAWKE’S BAY AND TARANAKI Commercial, Municipal and General DIRECTORY and NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL FOR 1924. Thirty-fourth Year of Publication. Royal Bvo., containing about 1300 pages, corrected to date, the whole handsomely bound in cloth, gilt lettered, PRICE: If ordered before publication .. £1 Is If ordered after publication .. £1 5s gTONE, gON & QO, JTD., PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, ANZAC SQUARE, DUNEDIN. And at Christchurch and Wellington
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Bibliographic details
Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 26 June 1924, Page 2
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597Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 26 June 1924, Page 2
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