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Felt Blown For many years this lady could not eat the smallest meal without feeling-, in her own words, "blown out." Every indigestion sufferer will know what that means j Now she plna her faith to Kennies. 'Read her letter : — ."/ have suffered for many years with a very bad, stomach, and after the slightest meal I felt blown out and very uncomfortable, suffering from flatulence and heartburn, with very . severe pains. I have tried many different. kinds of tablets and powders without much effect, and after giving Digestif Rennie a very fair trial, I pin my faith to them in future.- You have put on the market at last a long-felt want." — (Mrs.) R.K. Digestif Rennie Pastilles contain antacids which neutralise excess acidthe cause of nearly all digestive disorders. When excess acid has been neutralised, indigestion simply cannot start. And Digestif Rennie is more than an. antacid, v It also contains absorbents to free you of stomach gas, and ferments which actively help to digest food. ■ ,-...,;,. Digestif Rennie Pastilles are /jTT pleasant to take and .each one is individually wrapped fw&tf^x **" waxed paper, to keep it VS •«S*'& \ clean in pocket or handbag. \\ -~HFA They are obtainable of Chemists and Stores. Trial packet - lOd. :. Family size - 2/8 Trixie the Typiste She fingers the keys With the greatest of ease And taps out a tune from her notes, She's hard to refuse— From her head to Her shoes The boss on her daintiness dotei. She's merry and bright Her ideas are right, So listen and she will reveal, That "Nugget's" the line To use, for its shine Brings a sparkling brightness, to heel

THE OVERSEAS BOOK LEAGUE £ Oat * ' Under the Patronage of ' $£f3pP^s£f The Rt. Hon." L. S. Amery, P.C., M.P. 4SrftnQ2fA9' Field-Marshal Sir William Birdwood, Bart., ofctnZ^M^ G.C.8., G.C.5.1.,- G.C.M.G. / ijH^+TT*. ' Admiral Sir' William Goodemragh, G.C.8., M.V.O. ■'^SWnroltffCli Major Sir Humphrey Leggott, Kt.', D.S.O. fl^V^S^i The Rt. Hon. Lord Lugard, P.C., G.C.M.G. tS^^SffipS^f Maior-General Sir Neitl Malcolm, X.C.8., D.S.O. S^VW^ Sir Charles Stewart-Wilton, K.C.I.E. THE PICK OF NEW BOOKS At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. People who spend a large part of their lives out of Britain often complain—and with some reason—of the difficulty that they , experience in "keeping up with" their reading. Overseas there ''. may not be the.same sources of information regarding what has been published, or the same facilities for choosing a book at sight, at at home. . , . The Overseas Book League has, come into existence to supply what is believed to be a widely-felt want. Through its service anyone living overseas may be assured of receiving at least one good book every month, carefully, selected from the books which are likely to be most read and discussed at home, at a price ' considerably less than the published price in Great Britain. In every case it will bo a new book (in an edition identical with that issued ■•■ to the general .public in every particular except as regards binding) to be dis- ' patched to members before the book is on sals m Great Britain. Each book :v 11 be in a special binding, done in stout boards, of sufficient strength and durabihty to withstand tho strain of the most exacting climate. At a prico not exceeding - FIVE SHILLINGS, plus postage, members of the Overseas Book League are to . • be provided with a book sold to the public at from 7/6 to 21/- or more. (The ,: Lea^e stresses the point that it is able to do this only if its membership reaches < a sufficient number to enable it to purchase on advantageous terms .from tho \ • publishers and thus to pass on tho saving to its members The aim will be to bring tho price down below 5/- proportionately with the membership of the League.) ■ Books will bo chosen each month by a ■committee of experts who will have ■■■' access to the preliminary lists and announcements of the literary world. Its aim -~ -• will bo to provide members with booka of special" merit chosen from the wiiolo ■■'• range of contemporary literature. The-League has secured the close, association , •; of Messrs. WILLIAM HEINEMANN, LIMITED, tho famous London Publishers, '. v whoso,name alono ' should bo a guarantee of. the excellence of the books chosen; , ; but it is not proposed to restrict the selection of monthly choices to tho lists of any Additional'service which the Overseas Book League proposes to offer to its ~', ■ members is a monthly NEWS-LETTER, which will be sent without extra, charge. By this means members aro to be kept informed, in Notes and, in some cases, 1 reviews, of everything of importance concerning current literature. • For original or founder members of tho Overseas Book League thors will be :. ,' no entrance fee nor subscription. The total liability of each member joining before ■ June 30, 1937, is restricted"to the obligation during the first seven (or twelve) ■■'■ months of membership to take the books selected and sent to him (or her) month ;. by month, until membership Is cancelled by the receipt in London of one calendar ■ month's notice. To obviate, however, the delay and clerical expense that would •; r result,'if payment were made only upon receipt of the month's book, members are -,' ,' asked to open a, deposit account at tho League's office by sending with their signed ' enrolment form a sum of TWO POUNDS (for seven months) or Three Pounds ■.. "• (for 11-12 months). Prom this account will bo deducted tho price of each book ■-. (not to exceed 5/-), plus the varying cost of postage. When they have filled in the enrolment form below and posted it, members are invited to promote the interests of the League, and, therefore, their own, by doing everything they can to extend the membership as widely, as possible. There can •' be few communities whero tho simultaneous reading of a notable book of the day • will not provide an interesting topic of conversation and lead to a stimulating ', exchange of views. - ' . • (This Form can hi copied, out on a separate sheet of paper, if required, [ THE OVERSEAS^'bOOK LEAGUE. ; IP, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2. -■ I agree to. become a member of the Overseas Book League .-and to acropt the . selected booksissued each month to members at a price not to exceed Five Shillings, • plus postage, for a minimum period of seven months. If I wish to1 discontinue - my membership, I undertake to let the Office of the .League_in London have a ' calendar month's notice before the cancellation takes effect. With this enrolment ,'• form I send £2 '(or £3)* to open a deposit account with tho League, from which tho ~ cost of each book sent, together with the postage thereon, is to be deducted. -j,' | Name (ia'BLOCK LETTEIis.') ';■ AddebsS ■;>. : : :'.: ...■ .j, .-, i)lte: .!...... *Oheqtien, -which should he on a bank in England, preferably London, should he crossed.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19370501.2.186.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 102, 1 May 1937, Page 26

Word Count
1,122

Page 26 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 102, 1 May 1937, Page 26

Page 26 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 102, 1 May 1937, Page 26

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