SUMMER CAMPING. -A* > A camping scene always awakens a centre When the Battleship New Brawn;. Bay th>e clhndren enjoy even quote longing for the simple life, the fresh Zealand visited here as a new ship, her bathin o and piaj ing on ine sami. cost will air and sunshine, and freedom from Commander purchased a tent, same as HIRING- TEJTTS AND FURNITURE. „ The flax outlook is even worse than the ordinary cares of life. It is a call he had hired when, as a Lieutenant on Folding Furniture may be the cotton. The cotton growing counback to the early days, when man lived H.M.S. Powerful he had goneon a hired for camping, and all the time the tries have been free from the ravages in tents and knew nought of the rush J a J h ®Hot Lakes District The yea P tJ rateg haye of the war> but th flax COU ntries have and bustle of city life. that intervened and the y ftep Summer had yearg of warfare and we cannot Camping has memories that last long offer had 1 altered his decision of 1920, hiring charges must be ad- tell how tong l ! will be bet oßu after the camp is over. Most amuse- Jo = n naa e these tents and to vancecT. The cost of tents has gone will again count as a flax producing ments are designed to take our thoughts it Fne-land with him. up very much. One material has risen country. b>ew Zealand has be away from our surroundings, but camp- ‘ sec tions of the community find from Bd. to 3/6, and another from 1/3 tunate in Prices in ma y ines. ing is the real thing, and our thoughts C amnin°- beneficial: from the wealthy to 6/8 per yard, and they are still ns- ers have sold regardless cosl arl on the things around us. We en- t Can^ oS e who have little, from the one ing The demand at Home for cotton at which they could Hie & enjoyment V a Vn°t O- KSS Z /J Great improvements have been made of the pictures l^pj^ion 6^^ 13 O°/phan co^d^Riong 1 coal °shortage, etc. the Wholesale, 8 because they could not 3 £ ST -tint some of the British mills’ will be imported for the money. ■ — : eMS’' covers. when sleep com .i a t’G fortably in shelter of a u'' -wWaI L/M24. JL O. good home we often for- SWw: <mt the animals in the V-<l_ V wu/Mi n-iddocks They are 1 there is no more usehedged m by fences and I Wl ful t,lins in tlie country cannot scamper to slid- ME a T ' vet . , 'canvas ter as they would do in H n tKWi Koy & canxas a natural state. No . 11-®! Coats - They stood the matter how the storm . --4$ S test of the trenches m sweeps their paddock I’ .-flWl munv mt thev have to remain in ' I I’iance, and many Ictit 'and therefore should ft - * t V ters sa ? d 11 was , i ac onl ¥ be provided with covers /!' . R° at 1 iat would tn nrotect them from c-Jiaf the severe wear. One the P keen wind. Much JBhMIHMWWW^WW^g^B!? B father, ordering a coat has been done to im- 'S ~-rto be posted to his son, prove these covers, the % - 1V ._.. '. .- •" v s '" said: “Do not put your latest being diagonal . c ~ ~ . . ~ name on the outside of straps from centre of x .. ~ A ’-./' -.■ ~-d. ; -■ ; ~ /flij}:'.;-.--/,' t' ie parcel, or it might back down under fore - -' 1' • t'■ be ‘pinched before it legs crossing on breast, . . - • ' - - • h„ < W .. ... - • " •■- reaches my son. and passing through -H . . — . „ , - . A New Fastener is slots in front of cover, - ‘ ’.. A'?. • . - . A// ; “ *- .' - ./, f ? *• ~ • / ' now introduced, which then crossing again to is not -only more satistheir own sides. This |H- . factory, but also helps makes an elastic neck out in the shortage of to the cover, preventing SUMMER CAMPING. leather, by leaving a pressure on the wind- few hundred sides free pipe when feeding, and for other purposes. The also preventing the cover 1 —rr— x question of the leather working over to one ■ is a serious one, which side. WT has been sowing worse • i. \1 / f° r years. The whole The question of lea- l I/ Zz world wants leather and ther is a serious one. ' A Aj there is not enough for Animals are killed -..., everyone. The remedy younger, and the hides Ml-. ’-y> W * ’* is to find a substitute are light in weight and fW ’** for all purposes possible, strength, but heavier in Canvas Leggings are price. The solution of , JP-' ’ * an instance where leathe trouble is a soft g ’«> '. ther is not only saved, smooth rope. / »a "■- ■ but the canvas is bet„,»g. k.W .MbWZ ''■- Ufc ~ v ter, being lighter and Before the war there jjME- vßMßflQp’ z more pliable. Canvas was a wide range of Leggings are easilv rollcanvas to select from, ■K x vf. a. ed up and can be carbut flax is now scarce , UujfcfcA . i; ried in the pocket, if and cotton has to be desired used. It requires care- I J as as flax, * A 1 '-’’ ' " ,SRf ■ ■ ' ' 1 •: CHILDREN’S CAMP AT BROWN’S BAY. -rur- UATIAUftI Fl nn nr in life depended on that flag; so from The White Ensign, representing the ready to risk their lives for the Einpire THE NATIONAL FLAG OF the ends P of the earth men hastened Royal Navy, deserves our highest ad- Indeed every branch did its best, .md — —---x.-jr- to support it, and the stream never miration and gratitude for its part m counted no cost too gi eat vi hen t QF THF EIVIP IRE. ended while the war continued. the war, every branch from the bat- FJmpire called. WI HUB. ■-■■■ tieships to the smaller craft, the mineThe Union Jack is the National Flag, The New Zealand Ensign is a Dom- sweepers, trawlers and motor launches. Then we have the part ne "ome* l t inion TVlpo- and mav be used in Dom- The Blue Ensign we did not hear so played in doing all they couici to neip and when in 1914 it was threatened, e^r 2 ti on S> hut anything of a much about, but the Red Ensign (the things along, but the one flag which we realised what it was worth to us national character requires the Union Merchant Service) did wonderful work, represents a United Lmpn e i. t e all. Our freedom and all that we value Jack. carrying cargo and troops; men ever L mon Jack. TiPßoy. Manufacturer, 42 Queen Street, Auckland. Sails, Tents, Marquees, Flags, Verandah Blinds, Baby Swings, Hammocks, Horse, Cow, Stack and Waggon Covers, Motor Car Hood Wheel and Seat Covers. Canvas Coats, Capes, Sou-Westers, Leggings, etc., Hanging Cots. Tents, Marquees, Flags, and Folding Furniture for Hire. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. GOLD CAMP FURNITURE. “ Best for the Camp, bears the Gold Medal Stamp.”
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, 1 December 1919, Page 36
Word Count
1,152Page 36 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, 1 December 1919, Page 36
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