Page 15 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 22, 27 January 1936, Page 15

"Hence Loathed Melancholy." —Milton. Life seems scarcely worth living: when vou have a had cold. But when you start talcing: Baxter's Lung: Preserver, the cold disappears, your depression lifts, and you feel lit and happy once more. Always take "Baxter's"—it's best for all coughs and colds. Only "Baxter's" Is both a cough remedy and a tonic. Get "Baxter's" Trom your nearest chemist or store Tor 1/6, 2/6 and i/ 6.— (Ad.) Every Sufferer from INDIGESTION knows this to be true Every sufferer from Indigestion wants three things, and wants them quickly. -fa Firstly, he wants Immediate relief from his pain, feeling: of fulness, palpitation or flatulence. G. Secondly, he knows that unless his inflamed or weakened stomach is protected from the hot, burning- acid continually poured out, he will only have the pains come back again. § Thirdly, he wants help for his weak stomach to digest the food he must take. All these requirements have been carefully provided for in De Witt's Antacid Powder. On entering the stomach De Witt's Antacid Powder firstly neutralises the excess acid and renders it harmless to the inflamed stomach. The pain of flatulence is relieved and there is an Immediate feeling of well-being, ft Secondly, the valuable Colloidal Kaolin in- I gredient coats the stomach walls, and while protecting the inflammation or ulcers from the burning acids, allows the ordinary work of digestion to go on. § Thirdly, another ingredient actually digests a portion of your food, taking a further load off the weak stomach. Finally, by persistent use of De Witt's Antacid Powder, the system gets regulated and healthy so that this stomach can digest your food, and medicine is no longer required. So every day that you put off getting a supply of De WITT'S Antacid Powder means another day of unnecessary suffering for yon. DE WITT'S ANTACID POWDER Sold by all Chemists, in Sky-blu« Canister, 2/6 • CAMPER^ffI "<A*^H^SQUITOES ETC.

25—Sort of trousers for a spinner? (6). ✓ SATURDAY'S SOLUTION. "STAR" CROSSWORD PIJ77TF — CT , „ ■ vIIV/JuF 1 / \JL\LJ i \J Lit Ait i« 30—Pale as poultry (5). Bolh EWI I JNIP 31—Can dye cans (anag.) (10). üßq^aSr^Wa^NPO DOWN. Jes/s For Our Readers. bone in a heap ' (B) ,-, H 2-Kmd of dog a man may be (5) eWQM « IripMMlo 7 pn pri pn pn Me |g|7 wa (J oso0 so __ ||||| iUff Wu/ui Wmi W//A s—Lb occurs in a ring a game (10). ~9 ' 19 W/' 10-N°t for Cricket 18 it Boston (5). f SS'IS I JeStHT'N'n'e R flam- SgaiSK 11 —Temporarily equivalent to a sovereign tin 188 Bel EEs .HI ES3_ISI? . . (jmfTj7 , WML WM. WW (6) FiR|AMU®TaESA ||||| jjjp|p lO // 14— is significant that the tent is leaky "1 12~ W%, aim. of course, is to increase his |-f Wf : MTLEE PER Si 111 Wk 18—Rich man's god? (5). _________ m ■ m fIBK 22-& ie (6) . elephant's visit. IS 16 Wffli wwm. 23—This maid often walks out with more Wffli " Wow than one young fellow (5). • HP HP ,S HP HP Hii HP p||| !9> 24 ~wa SIS With a reVerße bef ° re a SURPRISE FOR CHAPLAIN. W/M/. W/Mj V/Mm W/ffl/, Wmj, Wm7/, !Wm/, 26—An article makes a little bird gigantic f //WM, 20 (£)■ . Apropos of some of the hair-raising j||||| fHH Train s destination. ( ]j on stories o®e has been reading, Moslii U H B_H 111 FRIDAY'S SOLUTION. African paper. ? Wis The other morning the Rev. W. A. mm „ TOrrl Cross, the European chaplain of the disWM Wm 2iS mm WM 'mm, n -- I trlct ' was sur prised to find elephant Wm Wm. iii mm 111 spoor in the church garden. The chapHP WM WM29 l p ]aincy house and Anglican Church are WW/ WM ¥M/> ri S ht in the residential area of the town--30 WW/ WM/ Wfif/A 'VMM VMM, sI "P anc * appeared from tracing the W/w WM/ vfflff/i W/W WM * spoor later that the animal had made mmm w/Mi W//////i W§ w/lt'/i War/ft Wwk iV/ffoA gg - , l'f R E a tour up from the bazaar area or'posWMj Wm 'W% n oi?e A from the 6tation before disappearW/M W/////A W///M I I I I I I I I |gNil NBB'cS I Uin, 1 Road' 10 bUSh tllC direetion of the NOTE.—The figures in parentheses denote the number of letters in the words required. A R However it proved later that the ACROSS. 13—An absorbing book (7). animal was not so far away as might I—The masculine agent is a rogue (10). 15-Not quite dark, but nearly (4). !!!„!!"] expected as he was followed B—Does he travel steerage? (5). 17 —One who will do you fitting service ® m n P ? shot only a mere matter of 400 9—There are repeated examples of this (9). B MIR MUBaRSUIM:J-IMJAiX;gJPj yards away from the assistant district (10). 20—Light meal (9). le'p! I !t|o'rJ|nmqK6MßpH officer's house at mid-day. 10—Singer employed at the factory (5). 21—Partly-starved actress (4). !MtriFA«*T'l The elephant was a fair-sized bull, 12—Puerile (6). 23-Snaring (7). iPJBS.IHWMIHEIft.NiriS.* ffiTl the tasks weighing about 201b.