Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 17953, 3 December 1932, Page 5

Gripped in the* strong current of an j outgoing tide, the large keel yacht Ilex, owned bv Mr E. IT. Northeroft, was: swept broad side across two piers uudci the. first bridge on the waterfront wad at Auckland on Wednesday just nfter having been launched in Hobson Bay. Extensive damage was caused to 'the vessel. THE BARBER’S ADVICE. “What happened last Friday." asked the barber, handinc one of his renti er customers his usual purchase of “‘ohPVdidn’t come into pt my h ih cut as usual a* T bed •• hit of a and 1 was frightened that a hniretn mUrht tnaka it wh." . Th© barber handed the customer lie. change from a TO/- note. “One-anu-«ix. tvvo-and-six. six shillings, and half-a-crown to buy a bottle of ‘Baxter's.’ Take my advice odd chap and take 'Baxter’s’ for that cold.” The best advice for all troubled with a cough or cold or practically anv affliction of the chest, is to persevere with Baxter's Lung Preserver. Whet your throat and chest are sore from coughing, what a relief it Is to take a warming, soothing dose of “Baxter's.” You can feel it doing good work. There is nothing else that will so quickly make a cold “let go,” and while the '•'dd is heing driven out, the tonic properties of this famous old remedy help to raise the lowered vitality. The wonderful record of “Baxter’s” for 70 years shows what a wonderful remedy it is. That is why every chemist and store in New Zealand finds a steady demand for “Baxter’s” in tjje three popular sizes, 4/0. 2/0. and 1/n.*

Give her a PRACTICAL GIFT ■r CHOOSE YOUR PRESENTS FROM OUR WELL-SELECTED STOCK BEAUTIFULLY CUT CRYSTAL GLASSWARE MADE BY WEBB AND STEWART, SHELLY, AYNSLEY, AND OTHER WELL-KNOWN BRANDS OF CHINA. HANDSOME PYREX WARE, COPPER WARE, ELECTROPLATE, CUTLERY, ETC. THE GISBORNE SHEEPFABMERS’ GENERAL STORE, CUSTOMHOUSE STREET. HARDWARE STORE, GLADSTONE ROAD.

Let CANADIAN PAClFlC—worldfamous for fine service, cuisine and courtesy—arrange your next trip to // England . . , "Aorangi” ,or “Niagara” for a delightful voyage to Victoria and Vancouver . . . luxurious trains for the fascinating journey through the Canadian Rockies to the Atlantic Coast . . . and then an "Empress” or “Duchess” for that glorious trip to Southampton or Liverpool, “via the St. Lawrence Seaway." Apply to the Union Steam Ship Co., or Canadian Pacific Railway, 32-34 Quay Street, Auckland. Canadian Pacific