Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 311, 17 December 1936, Page 3

fe a L/jA W JfW Bf women to give to / //J II men: or men to / r/ J “H. 8. Ties— . / fflw///W / Hats- HOW BLAND / / I HOW WWF / [ j BALEFUL newest ties, . V 18 -” Slii,. t . / V y <? - V / How / quality ties, V < f / / 3/6. xLz / > <r \ / NEWEST IN STETSON FELTS, QUALITY TIES, f s / UjL - C / 49/6 4/6. / NEWEST IN WOODROW HATS, LATEST “BIRD” S . /k J X. —— 35/ ‘ TIES, 4/6. \ W!/j / V UMAj NEWEST IN BATTERSBY HATS, IR | SH poPLIN J 25/ " TIES, 5/6. vW / I NEWEST IN RALEIGH HATS, W / F yA \ / 17/6 i I //i\ / / W / \ Some really excellent Gifts / I for meojo give to TOKEN / / LADIES' EMBROIDERED HAND- / j AKI / ikSSS CHIEFS, White and coloured; j- / S the f arn Ou / ((/// dOZ - bOXeSI ’ ’ / - S for ] ad S / (?((( LADIES’ BATHING COSTUMES. / ,es * to o 1/JU ))) ) J I JANTZEN BATHING CAPS, large t I * v, 'Ag>') I( ' ' , £A i range of colours. 5/6. I I I ’j* / DRESSING GOWNS. Cotton, Art. / T I 1 A / //i U Silk, and Woollen. / / fukv / /(( )))()( (K From 12/6 to 63/-. / // / 1 / 2// O)))) MS ilan -Y women prefer a man's / // /, SJF / A)) dressing gown. / / JI A / <(((« LT LADIES’ SLIPPERS- / f Ji I / V-’ J)) )))Aj)/ Celestra Crepe Slippers, with cosy / F f E J / Mi J ' x sole; Cuban heel; in Green, Pink, / P 1 t / jz/|) )) ) < Lemon, Rose, Blue, and Black / | W / JMVwhl' (AS(K)Sk 9/6 / / / ’ I 4 * J Figured Crepe Slipper, with / I i| 1 A Cuban heel; in Brown, Green, / TAi / Rose, Red, Blue, and Black / Q S Vf / (ABOID.I 9/6. / / Leather Court Slipper, with cosy / X / Dressing Gowns h HOW BARONIAL JZ' court ’!» / B ' r Go,f tV ear _ / , covered wooden heel; in Blue, / fJOIF/’ / ART SILK DRESSING GOWNS, Bi •own, Green, Black, and Patent I / r < I 10 / 6 Leather (A 8954 H/6. / a// 1 / ART SILK DRESSING GOWNS, LADIES’ FULL - FASHIONED ' >ew «t / SILK HOSE. A wide variety ot ——/ 19 / 6 shades at 6/11, 7/11, 8/11. ~.G ( ( PILOT SHIRTS with the famous jA ’ ‘ cotiABS ' Mado from finest woven Striped /W n L Poplin. A good range of new «jJL designs; very smart. >a f /-» Jt"/! ** The Larninex cuffs I Jr S . r ~ » a special feature * orf J v Broadway, Stratford J ““ —x a|£o at Hawera an d New Plymouth. J ONLY M® more shopping I ’ L W DAYS. . . J

Old Scottish Coins. An interesting range of Scottish coins was exhibited at the recent meeting of the New Zealand Numismatic Society by Mr J. B. Ward, Hokitika, including a bawbee of Mary (depicting a crowned -thistle and St. Andrew’s Cross on the reverse), a plack of James VI, a. bodle of William 111., 1695, a silver crown of Anne, 1708, a lion of Francis and Mary, a copper halfpenny, 1791, of Edinburgh, depicting St. Andrew barefooted (holding a St. Andrew’s Cross), between two large thistle plants, also a Scott medal. Commercialising the Maori. That he hated .the way in which tourists commercialised the Maoris was the frank declaration made at Tuahiwi by Mr Pitama, in his welcome to tourists from the Maunganut, who visited the pa. As a race, said Mr Pitama, the Maoris were poorer for this commercialisation. Their chiefs had honoured all visitors to these shores by giving them mats and greenstone, until now there was nothing left. Tuahiwi Maoris, it was well known, had al way's been keen to give their services to raise relief money, yet they had received nothing. On file other hand, thousands of pounds’ worth of mats an! green stone had been given away.