Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21147, 24 April 1934, Page 6

Bright eyes, a dear, fresh skin, come naturally when you are internally clean. You sparkle, have life, charm, and are no longer half awake. Chamberlain's Tablets help you retain that sparkle by cleansing the stomach and assisting the liver and kidneys. They do this gently but surely —an occasional dose will keep you fit. V* Aw V.n W*ij *- v- „ V Bed ti use is Benger time A Doctor says "Bender's Food is the finest thinpr to to bed on. Very soothing and Bleep inducing." Food K<«<L TB*I>I Mask. If you suffer from the unrest of weak digestion. Benger's Booklet will help you. Post free from Benger's Food, Ltd., 350, George Street, Sydney. Manufacture! at MANCHESTER, England ECONOMY PRODUCTS! TO PREVENT rust •METSO," For AH iiouD" Cleaning. • THE MIXER," to make Delicious Cream. FISHOILENE CO. 178 Hereford Street. Phone 33-972. P6854 1934 MORRIS CARS ON VIEW. Special trade-in allowance will be made on our last two New Triumph Sedans. £2oo—De Soto Sedan. £l7s—Oldsmoblle Sedan. £l6s—Pontiac Sedan. £lso—Ford A Sedan. £l3s—Essex Sedan. £l3s—Standard Sedan. £l35 —Morris Minor Metal Saloon. £B3—Rugby Baker's Delivery. £s3—Rugby Open Delivery. £ 50—Chevrolet Milk Delivery. £6s—Willys Knight Sedan. £Bs—Hupmobile R. Sedan. £3o—Overland Tourer. £so—Citroen Tourer. £45—8.5.A., 3| E.L., Motor-Cycle. £l7 10s—B.S.A., 2J O.H.V. MotorCycle. PETROL 1/9 A GALLON. ARCHIBALD'S GARAGE, LTD., 24 Oxford terrace, Christchurch, •Phone 30-398. House 'Phone 30-329. A 2874 wmmm p? bh CANTERBURY'S LEADING DAILY The LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE Paper in Canterbury. With the LARGEST circulation —certified to by auditors' certificates. THE PRESS can be depended upon to provide FULL REPORTS of all local happenings. ADVERTISING—THE PRESS carries annually thousands of columns more advertising than any of its contemporaries. This, in itself, is an eloquent testimony to the productiveness of THE PRESS advertising columns, and this fact, with the completeness of its news service, accounts for the size of the paper as compared with other publications in Canterbury. THE PRESS is owned, and its policy con• trolled, in Christchurch in the Interests of the People of Canterbury and Westland.