Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 14286, 1 May 1917, Page 8

CANiPBELt'^ : : GENUINE aOSINfrDOWEt JALE - — . ; ■ • : ' ] i " ■• • ~ ■ ~~ : : ■ ■■■'■'■ , , NEGLIGE SHIRTS. . ' ( ..•.....■■ Usually. To Clear. . Odd Lot Colored Cotton striped ' . '.; , $hirts., without .collars, all . . sizes^. ": „ ■..,.' ' ■. ■ 4/6to^/6- 3/6-. ■, K Good variety .Cotton Shirts, 5/6 4/6 s.trpng 1 ,,. jl.urable ; material, 5/11, 6/6 4/11 collars. 7/6 j 7/1 1 sfllv Winter Shirts, -without col- 4/k ■ lars, in wool and cot- (S/6, .6/11 ■ 4/t1 ton mixtures, Wincev and 7/6, 7/11 5/f1 v r All-wool, in aIL sizes." .-,- 8/11,9/6 I 7/6 - ■"' ■■•'■■ , 10/6,11/6 7/11 .; Odd Lot Tussore Silk Shirts;. 9/6 " ' . 6/11 r 1 ' 10/6 ' 7/11 TENNIS SHIRTS. 'I : .... , i| . ■ .' - : Usually. To Clear. Odd Lot — White and Tussdre „ "•: ; ; . , Colored Shirts, with collars. 4/11,5/6 3/11 > Strong 1 Durable Shirts, in 5/6 4/6 twjijls,, hopisacks. Shirts ypit 5/11,6/6 4/li r can boil with collars. 6/11,7/6 5/6^ C Nice : 'Range .of Striped Shirts,' 5/6) 5711 4/6 suitable, fpr winter wear, 0/6, 6/11- 4/11 with collars. ' ' 7/6, 8/6 • 5/11 All-wool Crimean Shirts. 11/6 9ft ,' .'...- „ SILK SHIRTS, with Collars. Tussore Silk 12/6 9/11 Tussore Silk ... ... ... 14/6 11/6 Tussore Silk / ... A... ' ... 16/6 12/6 '■ ' White Jap. Silk \ ... 12/6 9/11 White tap. Silk .& '.:.^ ..v # 13/6- -11/^- ...**.-,. •,. . i .. ' White Jap. Silk , ... ..T ... f 15/6 12/-, *- I .' .w Sr „*--■ ~ ; "^ - , ■• ■ .- ... ■ - -w\««u, %,, »'• ■ ( '„ , . „■■:• :'. ;> .."^ y, y,. . fl; Campbell QENTS' OUTFITTER '. . ' '; 'J&ext door to F. H. Hall J? SoUST* ; " FOR CISBOROS ;fcD^;-| l 4ii^ i^f^■■■■■•."•' . -..-•. . . . » ■ x ~ . ■:'...".' •■■•"' l '■♦■ "' ■';:'■;"' ''V ' ' '■' Open from 7 to Bz^ ? cl6ck •^ '. } ■ ;!" ■■ ; ' each . evenutfjfcx > . -- ; '■• ; -- '■ :: '' ' ■ - ■ . ' • '■■ •;■ ■ ;'—--■ ■ ff*"'-^''T^! "'.•■y.^»'C " • . ..... . . ....,.;...... ...... - ■"■';:'.-!* ' "" '' :; '■■■*"'• *^ ' ,"•"■

"he British advance in Mesopotamia, which has covered more groiuid an a short period than almost any other movement of the wary has been assisted materially by extensive defections of the native tribes. frohi ' rule,' according to private mail advices received hi New York front Asiatic turkey on March 9. The Turkish" troops die' menaced not only by. the British, but by strong^ forces of. Arabs, brganis.cd by tlie British 'as theiii allies,, who. ard harassing 'the. fleeing Turks. Following the action: of the GrancJ Sberif' of Mecca in declaring independence of Ottoman rule, .various Bedouin tribes have put aside their old enmities. The Einir Anrt* Ar Bowloh, near Damascus, and Kakim Ibn Mahid. Hakim, Emir of the Great Anzeh tribe, near Aleppo; . convenanted! to fight the Turks, and issued a proclamation calling for men and equipment. They were supplied with drill masters, presumably' British, who effected the organisation' of . 'an Arab fighting unit. Lesser tribes are extending '"'the v live coal of the movement* from Tjii* old, feu* apt always wißo, forld «** borders of Syria to Egypt.' 1 . Espeof puiss, has at last, come to v realise that cmlly are .the promoters of Arab union the fair, deal is the wise polM It Has artxiou s to light the fire in the Irak bad j.uat enough, hard thumi** to begin and between the • Euphrates . aaid the to understand that craftijjesa in the long \ x S ris - The importance of the union of F^n neverjay?; The inception bf the th .? tw ? powerful Anzeli,/ and Shamr one-.pj;ic6 sj(*tejn ni^tk?' the deatih of tribes is that they iiumber not fewer coinmeybial pir^Qy, athd is& $itth. of the 4,000,000 souls. \! They have been. VEpoch of the flauvDeali^! Wfe believe bitter enemies for hundreds of years.' ! lt that the Bectet- jg^ mark Should be * nlso asserted "' . th'tt ' gh^ikh Klia.zal' : ' abolished. Itj js a sneaking sort of ar- Khan has^sent a deputation lib I*'1 *' the r;angeraeht, 'H? a?^ riffh^ out 3herif ■ i Suj[eiinan>l., |&'Tig :"•<»£ the Hejaa, fy.M* 9JP^,^ 4 '' f W» dealj j/all announcing liis readiness io respond to w^,ftsk. Qne price for all is our .watcii- a call i°* men and money. That the word, and our clients know that "The Tiew order is producing results is shown Pe^P^'s Emporium" gives them just the in a surprise attack of 1600 horsemen deal they appreciate. We ask for.no °f the new forces on the soldiers guardfayors; we want no sympathy. We give ing the camels the Turkish Government you better value than others, and fear- had purchased preparatory to an atleesly publish our prices. Study your tack on the Suez Canal. tFifty Turks own interest* by purchasing from "Th« were slain and the •'others fled," leaving People ■ Emporium. I ' B about 4000 camels behind. °!