Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13973, 20 April 1916, Page 6

HATS I from Ik Best and Smartest Makers OOUXDS A BIG STAI*EMENT, BUT IT'S TRUE — FROM THE WORLD-FAMOUS STETSON RIGHT' THROUGH THE WHOLE LIST OF HAT MANUFACTURERS WHpSE GOODS ARE RECOGNISED AS IN THE FRONT RANK. YOU'LL FIND EVERYONE OF THEM BEPRESE NTED ON MY SHELVES. IT'S IMMATERIAL WHETHER YOU WANT A 37/6 STETSON OR A TWEED CAP AT 2/6. IF YOU VALUE CORRECTNESS, COMFORT, A^D SOUND VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY, THEN LET ME SUPPLY YOUR NEXT- REQUIREMENTS IN THE HAT LINE. CHARLIE ADAIR, "Out On His Own" ;: Cisbo'ne.

A report is current m the north, (says tho Lyttelton Times sporting writer) to tlie effect that J. H. Jefford may make a trip to England at the end of the flat racing season; with a view to purchasing a few horses for his patrons, Messrs A. B. and K. S. Williams. The GjsboriKo sportsmen hay© done exceptionally well during their short ©jxerience as owners and they would, doubtless bo prepared to' 'take the chance of scciirinfi something good from England, though the element of lu«;k must always play a pari m such purchases. ' ' , For Children's Hacking Cough, Woods' lireat Peppermint Cure.* . The Opqtiki ' 'Guai'dian states : The Maoris- who '"took part m the little Maori war at Maungapohatu are. -gettuig -back to Waimana. , They all 'wear a sad expression, and seem sorry- that' they wrre led ,to believe that the Europeans would ' all bo driven into the 'sea. Some of them still claim that Rua is a prophet, and that, "although the, police fired a volley at lrim, the bullets were diverted from, their course by some divine power. A large tangi Avas held at Tahora— three miles south of Waimana — last w<?«]< for T« Waipi, who was shot m the recent fight. He was a well-known-. Maori at Waimana, and has two children attending the local school. • Toko Rua Avas also well known,,." and the Maoris are having a meeting, at Matahi —15 miles up the river — to talk over his death. The Maoris do not propose to appoint a successor to Rua, as they expect lum ' back again ' soon. The Maoris the Government were afraid of their "prophet's" powers. i Woods' Great I-eppermint Cure" for Coughs and Colds ; never fails.* TTCTRINGERS, Clothes Baskets, Pegs", • YV Galvanised Buckets and Tubs, Washboards, etc., from The People's Emporium. '■ TERSEYSior Boys and Girls, m every 0 co^or, and bpecial Low Prices. — Melbourne Cash, Gisborne's Busiest Sto^e. INDI/T help the Wounded bj n*\ng w»r a^u WHEN posting your accounts, hrn ' War Seals, »nd see how the? will h* p«l<t