Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 3 November 1916, Page 6

THE THAT GIXGERS YOU UP' ThatV Camroc Dry Ginger Ale! It is warming in winter and cooling hj; summer. Its healthfulness and purity is guaranteed—even the water is first carefully purified. Drink Camroc Dry G'mger Ale—always. At all chemists and "We all recognise hero (recently wrote a soldier from the trenches in France) that most of the people in Xew Zealand arc doing their little bit in one way or other, but until this question of excluding German commerce for all times has been thoroughly fixed up, you all have not done your bit completely. Here we arc losing our best pals and friends. On Gallipoli and in France we have lost many of the best and bravest fellows of Xew Zealand, and no doubt we must be prepared to lose more in the future. They have been killed, or maimed for life, directly or indirectly by Germans. Do you think we or those who come through safely, could deal with Germans or in German goods in the future! The Germans in our lifetime at least must never be trusted again. The mothers, fathers and friends of those boys who have fallen, are they going to ( tradc directly or indirectly, with the people who were responsible for their loss? Surely they will never lower themselves to that extent. Make the people realise this—make them understand all the cruel devices they have invented for giving our boys and others the most cruel death possible. I refer to gas, liquid fire, and other tortures. If they only think a moment, they will never deal witli Germans or in German goods.'' The writer had fallen in battle ere his letter reached his friends in Wellington. He served as a private in Gallipoli and then proceeded to France. He was well educated and had ample means, and need not have volunteered as a private or at all, when he went at the first call. He threw up a lucrative career to go. He was a Jew.