Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 23802, 23 November 1942, Page 7

Worth looking into/ WHERE lives the golfer who to himself hath not said “If only I could the ball hit right out of sight” ... a very laudable desire, but only a forlorn hope which too frequently plays the part of a Siren that lures the player on to the rocky Lorelei of desperate trouble. The “goof’ In the picture seems to have allowed hope to override reason and imagined that at last he has achieved the ambition of a lifetime and hit the drive that disappears in the azure blue of limitless distance. Just how the ball became attached to the club is well "worth looking into.” We have had personal experience of golf hails which seem to become attached to players and disinclined to go any great distance from them. Even the “best players encounter this kind of golf ball at times ... but never befppe have we heard of a ball sticking to a club ... like the “sticky” bomb they use on tanks. Of course, it may have been a reconditioned ball ... or one of “synthetic” rubber ... good golf balls, like good clothing, are hard to buy to-day ... but unlike clothing they cannot be made “like new again” by sending to Taylor’s. Whether you play golf, play at golf or play no golf, the manner in which the wear . • . the good wear ... of all outer garments is extended by Taylor Cleaning and Dyeing claims the attention of everybody and is “WORTH LOOKING INTO.”

m husband urn AX' v TODAY BUT / OONtMMD n MirWw ksA. urs -1 yr/li » il IB £*£ > 1. Tom is Manager of the Food Department in a store. With half the staff away, queues of customers and rationing to cope with—his job isn’t easy, SBBS 2. Most evenings he’s pretty whacked. Bur Tom doesn’t grouch! “Things will settle down, my dear,” he often says, “it's worth any sacrifice to lick those Japs! I WAS AIWAVS ONE FOR URBVOyk *B.O. MoncnON BUT COSH 1 THISS HOCnC BAMS INEEP IT MORE TH^N ever/ J-* zi^ m 3. Before going out again—a Life* buoy bath to freshen him up! That lively, bracing lather gets rid of stale perspiration, makes him fighting fit. tHE ONE SOAP Specially made to PREVENT "B.O." 4. Tom’s an auxiliary fireman as well, you see. This ' double life Is hard on us both but how thankful I am he can still go to it “lily a youngster 1” A LEVER PRODUCT m W. 50 E.P.S. WATER In an Emergency millions of gallons of water would be needed quickly for fire fighting. Unless all homes and buildings have reserve water supplies on hand, the last-minute filling of receptacles would in the aggregate create a drain on the main supply which would endanger the supply for fighting major fires. That is. one reason why under the Emergency Precautions Scheme all householders and occupiers of buildings are required to keep as many receptacles as possible always filled with water. Waste of water and labour through regularly refilling can be avoided by adding a small quantity of Jeyes* Fluid to the water in each receptacle. The addition of Jeyes’ Fluid has no adverse effect on the receptacle or on any pump through which the water might be used, but it has many advantages. Apart from the hygiene aspect, water to which Jeyes’ Fluid has been added is ideal for washing and cleansing purposes. THREE THINGS TO REMEMBER: (1) Keep your receptacles filled always ... do not wait until an emergency occurs. (2) Add a little Jeyes’ Fluid to prevent contamination. (3) Remember that the efficiency of the Fire Fighting Services in your community in an emergency depends on your having a reserve water supply ALL THE TIME! JEYES’ FLUID Helps to Keep Every P LACE Safe

SKIN DISEASE SPREAD and SPREAD but Banished It SKIN diseases spread at an alarming rate unless you attack them quickly. Herd Is a ease WhStre fin intensely irrita* tlngand unsightly trouble spread and spread from fingers along both arms right to the elbows. The maddening itching was such torture that nands and arms had to be band*. aged to prevent constant scratching. Ail remedies failed to give relief until Cormo/one came to the rescue! Hereistheactual report which YOU shOuld" - “ I am writing in reference to the' marvellous cure your 6ERMOLENE Ointment has effected in my case. Sbmetimeagol contracted a skin disease. At first it started on the back of bothmyhands. It quickly spread be-, tween my fingers, and on the under* side of my forearms up to the elbow. I tried at _ least a dozen ail-} erent ointments and lotions. The itching was so bad that I bad tobandage my arms to prevent my* siu from «■> it-a f«w ma • keek a? his its. ■ . m fevwlt Bmt «t» kU f kmUw* NfMklHl <tm * ■ut the wonderful result ~w.u scratching aU ‘I® 8 - «*P«« i LJ4 ight. ’ I eventually tried SEKMOLffNS. TO my, p-fat relief it eased the rcrrible itching at once. I , ipplied it those titneaa day T which effected a complete! Sires Wowyouctnnotnnd/ i trace of it on myakin.", GERMOLENE HEALS ECZEMA BAOLEfi PIMPLES BURNS MSEC! MID SUNBURN ULCERS PILES / Doubly wonderful 'cCRAtpLBNCfWiIb die power to aoothe at a touch and the potency to heal Clean! 6CRMO. ILENE which stop* mi “itching” and deart vif l( U p the .poisonous matter! GMMOLENE which triumphaevenqvnoldandobstinate wounds I GtKMOiXNI through whose magic healing power even longstanding ulcers are banished completely! LetCERMOIENE perform its skin healing magic far YOU! ASEPTIC OINTMENT From all Chemists and ttorea. Prices 1/8 ft 8/10 Agents:—HAßOLD F. RITCHIE (N.Z.) LTD., 104/108, Dixon Street,. Wellington. 0 Po to I r 0 o*

JVCREEM “The Stuff to flQj Give the Roots ” Free from Irritating. scalp-clogging ingredients BRYLCREEM is the most beneficial tonic hair dressing you can buy Made from pure, natural oils, its tonic ingredients encourage healthy growth and remove loose dandruff Meanwhile BRYLCREEM keeps vour hair smartly in place without gumming. From Hairdressers and Chemists. Brylcreeh

Temuka Borough Finances. —The financial report to November 16, adopte’d by the Temuka Borough Council, showed that receipts totalled £lOl9 Os 2d, and expenditure £lO9l 18s 4d, leaving a credit balance at the bank of £635 5s 4d. compared with a credit balance of £505 4s 5d at the same period last year. Accounts for £853 3s, Sd were passed for payment M