Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 56, Issue 277, 4 September 1936, Page 2

Lift DRAMA Of HON. D. SULLIVAN See “Railways Magazine,” Ist September, “/■'Specially Enlarged Number. “It reads like a moving picture” will be the impression of folk who peruse the well-written chronicle of the dramatic life of the Hon. D. G. Sullivan. Minister, of Railways—a story which reveals him as a man for humanity. Another “human document” is James Cowan s bright biographical sketch of the Maori Princess Te Puea Harangi, one of the most remarkable women of New Zealand. Stories, sketches, original verse, sport, a chat on books and authors, helpful notes and comments for women. Plenty of pictures —five dozen. gd Send it as a worthy N.Z. Envoy to Friends overseas.

P"I M Ui Modern Living Conditions A££ect The Sight Artificial light sometimes too strong for the sigh*, at other times so feeble that the eyes are strained, soon plays havoc with even the best eyesight. „ -t,,,,! Reading is made easier if you wear correctly prescribed glasses. Have your eyes tested now. FRANK CURTIS Fellow of the Institute of Opticians of N. Z., Inc., Ophthalmic Optician, ASHBURTON. 'Phono 305. mmmm K m &

JjlOR VALUE TRY—JAMES COAL. Order from A. G. Frew, Tuckers, Ltd., J. Hardie, or Havelock Coal Slipply, W. H Collins and Co.