Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, 19 May 1919, Page 2

Winter is Practically on the Doorstep! Will it find you prepared with a GOOD OVERCOAT? Winter's chill winds and icy atmosphere will have no terrors for you if you are enveloped in a cosy overcoat—one of those we are now showing IN SINGLE AND DOUBLEBREASTED STYLES— " With and without belts. HE VERY SMARTEST TWEEDS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Make a selection now! There's nothing to be gained by waiting. F. PLUMTREE, OUTFITTER NEW PLYMOUTH.

Weather for Slippers! It's here all right—cold, wet nights will soon be the rule in Taranaki . COMFORTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY is woven into Hannah Slippers. They conjure up visions of cosy evenings round the fire. LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Slippers have just arrived. The. finest lines of really "comfy" slippers we have ever handled. SEE US ABOUT SLIPPERS RIGHT MOW. / BOOTMAKERS NEW PLYMOUTH. HANNAH'S (JORNER P.0.80X 181 'PHO BRANCHES STRATFORD AND HAWERA.

TENNIS. Requisites in Great Variety. "Keep fit. Play your game" TENNIS RACKETS. Ajres' Wilding 42/6 Slazenger's' Lambert Chamber* 45/ov D. .... ... 42/6 „ Doherty 42/3 on 42/6 „ E.U.M ... 38/6 Spalding's Gold Medal 0 45/- ~ Whitehouse 32/6 „ , „ H.D 45/- „ Special Demon 32/6 .. H.C 45/- „ Demon 24/Slazenger's Lyceum 45/- „ Bensban 18>S TENNIS BALLS.—Ayers' Championship 18/.. TENNIS SUNDRlES.—Transparent Bubber Handle Grips 2/-, Tennis Presses 3/-, Court Tapes 17/6, Marking Pas 6/8, Tennis Ball Nets 9d, Centre Guides 5/6. Backet Covers 5/6 am) 0/6, Tennis Nets, 42ft x l«»it 17/6 ami 36/-, 42ft x 3&it 32/8. Court Markers, "Toe Date" WJt, "The Ardee" 42/6. . THE SPORT KING. FRANK FARRELL FRANK FARRELL. UIPOBTEB OF BVEBT. DESCBIPTION OF SPOBTB AND 6AJEES. P.&.80X87 ELTHAJL Pianos on Easy Terms. Monthly Deposit. Payments. £ s. d. £ s. d. I Cash Price Hire sysu of 36 Months' 100 0 0 115 ft 0 Monthly Deposit. Payments. £ s. d. £ s. d. 5 0 0 19 2 5 5: 110 7 515 0 112 4 515 0 113 6 6 0 0 115 0 6 5 0 116 6 610 0 117 11 7 0 0 2 010 710 0 2 3 9 8-0 0 2 6 8 810 0 2 9 7 a 0 0 212 e a u a 215 s » a « ai» t HOFFMANN TRAINING ON FARMS FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS. ?TjH£ New Plymouth Repatriation Committee invites the co-operation of farmers to train ex-soldiers in farming. The employer is required to pay them a wage of £1 a week and found, whilst the Committee pays an allowance to the men whilst receiving training of £1 per week, half of which ig retained oh his behalf by the Repatriation Department. It must be recognised that there ia a duty cast on every member of the community to help the Returned Soldiers, hardship to- maintain freedom and justice,. Without their efforts we would all be now in bondage and the farmers would not bo in possession, of their fee t -to> the pataotkra of the fairness to- help the returned men to- learn farming anil equip them to become producers tf*» more of whom we have the greater the production, and the easinr the bur> den caused by the *■*% Write at once to— A. 8. *yj.^ t Daily News motor «sr services from New Plymouth to Hawera: Leaves 4.30 a-BL, returning from Hawera (L. O. Hooker's) 6.30 a.m., Eltham 6.50, Stratford 7.20, IngleweoC 7.50, Egmont Village 8. Coach fares. Q. Beere, proprieter, 626 Dsvoa Street East, Kew. Ply For over i 60yieanr —Bomungiem's has ir*M a plaeeand to-day enjoys immense popularity in thousands, of families. The reason isnl hard tofioA—ons MsbUMoss [i* the staanawt t wsaty e»os£ | [ remedy, and in sneo and j [ prompt iarenVwinesdteUaorn f I eough» and' eosVht ia both old j i and young. Ia all sues of .s [ cold in the head, throat er I ' Inoffa. J There kt Betnntg to equal j Bonaingfceet's Irish Moss—it J coa4»sa»»*epiat«»er harm- i fui drag*. Keep a bottle in j the houst-a dose or two after j a "wetting" will speedily c eeunteraet ehills and stop a eold becoming serious. Look for Bonaington't name j en the bottle and beware of j substitutes. i«l