Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Ellesmere Guardian, Volume LVI, Issue 80, 22 October 1935, Page 7

I The Ideal Of Man— | ! COMFORT | | 6e obtained by wearing | 5* Seasonable Underwear ♦ ♦ - • t ♦ "e^ ISter^ORTS TUIif T t ° yiN?" Canterbury" Zephyr SINGLETS or X ♦ SJ J» HORTS, elastic waist; UNDERPANTS have stood the su- V ♦ excellent for summer wea^: all premc tcst-TSme-sivinß excellent f 1 ts •' •' 2/6 each. wear Men ' s 7/11> 0 s 8/6 ♦ ♦♦♦ V "Canterbury" Locknit Silk Finish xITH- Woollation SINGLETS, unshrinkable, ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ LETIC SINGLETS or SHORTS, elas- ' short sleeves, natural colour ; re- & ♦♦♦ tic waist 5/11 each nowned for quality— % ♦♦♦ Men's 6/9, O.S. 7/9. V A "Canterbury" Locknit Silk SINGLETS, White Cotton ATHLETIC SINGLETS- % ♦ with short sleeves 5/11 each. 1A 1/3> 1/6 eachi | f V ♦ ♦ TELEPHONES 96 and 3 - LEESTON ♦?► FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CA SH OR OFF MONTHLY ACCOUNTS. *t*

LORD RIDDELL ON "THINGS THAT MATTER" .*. The late Lord Riddell was a lifelong teetotaller, although he had no brief for prohibition or its advocates. In his book, "More Things That Matter," he writes: "I have no wish to interfere with moderate drinkers, therefore I can be on friendly terms with both sides, and can attend temperance breakfasts and licensed victuallers' banquets with impartiality. Personally, I do not believe in prohibition or local option, because I am opposed to slavery. Happiness counts for something, and happiness depends on reasonable freedom." Leading statesmen, churchmen, medical men, legal men, literary men and industrialists rna.ve all condemned prohibition. Follow their lead and vote Continuance by striking out the two bottom lines. (10)

Ed his lips. "I may alter that opinion after the autopsy." "But you will not alter that opinion, doctor ——" The Englishman's voice was very grave, "that Stanley Griffiths would have died from that stab in the neck—if he had not been shot a second or so later."

iDO CHEMISTS HAVE COLDS? No, because they take BETTLE'ft LIGHTNING COUGH CURE, the remedy that prevents as well as cures. People have called it "the Cough Conqueror" and "Destroyer of the 'Flu." It's known from Auckland to Bluff for the speed of itb cure. BETTLE'S costs only 1/-, 1/9 and 3/6, everywhere.

The largest electric sign in the world is being built for an American manufacturer. A clock with a minute hand 27ft. long1 will form the centre of the sign, which will be 240 ft. high^ and 150 ft. wide. Fourteen thousand bulbs and 7000 ft. of incandescent gas tubing will be used. Big savings in every-day needs at the Big- Sale Next The Bank all this ; week. - • (3)