Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, 29 May 1919, Page 2

is Practically on the Doorstep! ■m m Will it find you prepared with a GOOD OVERCOAT? Winter's dill winds and icy atmosphere will lave 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 I There's nothing to be gained by waiting; F. PLUM TREE, OUTFITTER NEW PLYMOUTH. The Boot the Farmer Needs! The boot that standi up to iha roughest, wettest weather. A HANNAH BLUCHER! Nothing could be better value than the Blucher we are offering. WITH OR WITHOUT NAILS they sell from / Ull PEE PALB! GET GOOD BLUCHERS and defy the storms of Winter. We offer absolutely the FINEST VALUE tN TARANAKI!

NEW PLYMOUTH. HANNAH'S CORNER P.0.80X 101 'PHONE 495. BRANCHES STRATFORD AND HAWERA. Ayres' Wilding TENNIS. Requisites in Great Vaiiety. "Keep fit. Play your game" TENNIS RACKETS, 42/6 Slazenger'9 Lambert Chambers 45/Uoherty 4 2/3 E.G.M 38/6 Whitebouse 32/6 Special Demon 32/6 Demon 24/Kenshaw 18/6 „ 42/6 Kitson 42/6 Spalding's Gold Medal D 45/- „ H.D 45/- „ H.C 45/Siazenser's Lyccuiq 45/TENNIS BALLS.—-Ayers' Championship 18/.. TENNIS SUNDRlES.—Transparent Rubber Handle Grips 2/-, Tennis Presses 3/-, Court Tapes 17/6, Marking Pins 6/6, Tennis Ball Nets 9d, Centre Guides 5/6, Racket Covers 5/6 and 6/6. Tennis Nets, 42ft x l%ft 27/6 and 35/-, 42ft x 3%ft 32/0, Court Markers, The Dale 37/6, "The Ardee" 42/6. THE SPORT KING. FRANK FARRELL FRANK FARRELL. IMPOBTEB OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SPORTS AND GAMES. ? 0. BOX ELTHAM. Pianos on Easy Terms. HOFFMANN

SHOOTING SEASON, 1919. j LICENSES to shoot Cock Pheasants and Callfornian Quail in the T&ranaH Acclimatisation Society's district Trom May 1 to July 31, 1219, will be Issued from the following Post Offices: New Plymouth, Opunake, Ingle wood, Wauura, Okato, Pung&rehu, Jiahotu, T&rikl, Urenui, Uruti. Licenses may be obtained also from the Secretly. A Close Season 'a being observed fof Native Pifroous AH licenses must be produced on request of the rangers. TRAINING ON FARMS FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS. Xew Plymouth Repatriation Committee invites the co-operation of farmers to train ex-soldiers in fanning. 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 is retained on his behalf by the Repatriation Department. It must be recognised that there is a duty f ast on every member of the commnnity to help the Returned Soldiers who have risked all and suffered untold; hardship to maintain freedom and jus-; lice. Without their efforts we would all be now in bondage and the fanners would not be in possession of their fee simple. The committee thereforeaap r peals to the patriotism of the farmers to help the returned men to learn farming and equip them to become producer! the more of whom we have the greatel the production, and the eaaier the bur den caused by the war, Write at once to— A & AUW,

60 year./ have, proved. its enicienjcyi Only a medicine of merit wan atand the time teat. And bow, ai than, thera ia no other remedy for cougba and eolda that can riral Bonnington'a Iriih Moa». Erary winter aeaa a biggar damand for thia atandard family remedy—mothers re- M command it to newly married who follow |i§ family cuitom and keep a bot- M tie in the houa«. m Honninfton'i allays inflamation, gj® xookhei the throat And bronchial tubes and assists in throwing off phlegm. It quickly relieves cheat fM dold« and may saf«lr be glren to the (fy yocuifest child., There are many imitations of Bomington's but none 8$ hay* the qualities of the fenuinr «8« Bonniitfton's IrishOMoss 'Til the f»*earit» ot aid a»d yenne— JSt • ehtMrai) like It—parwti ralo# it« -W «ar*Ufe »rop«tl«». 102 j|j