Bf '7 m 0U c tW™e w^en y°u g*ve National Savings \ii ISS msL' :liM^ Bonds or Coupons. First,you are giving someWk^ %^k thing of special value in the Bright future iJB B-^ fL Second, you give in some measure, security to ' j£ B|B jfr Im. money from immediate circulation. You make Jf L |j| . one > maintains its value. Bonds, Gift Coupons Wj {*Mm BHfeJTfW °r Savin S s Stamps are the safest, the finest |X t j||| ■K'wt gifts this season. Do your Christmas shopping L^ /r^H BUY IT CINEMA . y/wiyM' — :^m £-Agents:S.A.Smith&Co.Ltd.,AlbertSt.,Aucli!and locfay the cinema is our great relaxation. The big, ,■ films afford us an escape from the realities of war,"whilst the short films d~VIT BJlfcT ■*& n,£**k and newsreels present vivid pictures of current happenings and enable "jlJtii^j B&sj'&&fiMif • us^o see ourselves, our allies and even our enemies, as we live aVid fight. SCOTCH WHISKY Most of us enjoy the cinema but how many of us realise what the _. g. 'dnema industry owes to the chemist? No other form of entertainment ' >& # L*A *4OO(-L is so substantially affected by chemical research. Celluloid itself, the ■ *yTJSi ftS^O^W^ o^**"^ basis of cinematography, is a chemical achievement. Tins'r tough, flexible substance must be transparent, so that dear images can be . I'liankS •to Scotland— on big screens. It must be so treated that'danger from fire and the Merchant Navy is reduced to a minimum. The hand of the chemist, can be traced from CJtEN ROSSIE DISTILLERS the make-up of the actors to the lamps in the projectors. Sound- (London * gim 8O w) u<j, recording apparatus; colour photography; dye for costume and drapery; • '- ' **"* Rp>d> Ea*t WolM<>yt e2i!^._ the. decoration, disinfection and air-conditioning of the cinema theatres ' .' -.:' . themselves—all make important demands on chemital research. Next lAf Al/E 919 Vtf^J lIS time you sit in your favourite cinema, think for a moment of the [ «nr^^i\C .^** I wUR patient work in laboratory and factory which '■■ ' : LIVfcR fßiialz —■• has enabled so many people to see the wonders wjAao* r 9 i n «.i a«j v '»« . . » r , . .. 111 1 i Jif*^l\ %- Withoot Lalomel—^And You il Jmnp oot of or the world so clearly and at such a modest # l v I m "^ m tlle ™orning FalJ of Vim. i . ■ TT *^ 1 , The liver should pour out two pounds ot price. W^^l^^^mm liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bilo w^^^^w * ,1s not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. V • • y It just decays in the bowels. Wind bloats up No. 12 in the "Services of an Industrf series >**• l^A ZT&A S? inserted Ay ured and weary and tbo world looks blue. imcrieu ey Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It IUnCDItI fUTfeJI/'AI IUmiCTBIEf /&l T \ iti\ takes those good old Carter's Little Idver Pills IMPCRIAL CHEniCAL INDUSTRIES (N.Z.) LTD. to get those two pounds ofbUe flowing freely \ / . ' and make you feel "up and up." Harmless, gentlO. yet R.niO/intr in making DllC fIOV/ f roelv Ask for CARTER' 3 Little Liver Tills bj name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 1/85 Distributors: Vassett & Johnson, Ltd., Levy Buildings. Manners Street, Wellington, 0.3. LrUKU Film Fights WITH THE CUNS ... The six great British factories o£ Il£ord Limited are contributing their vast resources to the War efiSort •. • ■ . « j*so^ ■ The E.A.F., the Navy and the Army all use j^ 1^ : ILFORD Film to locate Ik targets and record vl^BHHßfll^,^!!^^^ '^"' BEING ON'WAR SERVICE— " SELO " film may be in short supply J^^^^^ or y°ur camera ... but the day is not so distant when, like other good things, " SELO " film will be again readily available. *4llford SELO Film . . as British as the Flag" ILFORD^j-J^v BRITISH '^^T^ J4 4 0 I^^" FILMS ■• PLATES • PAPEIIa ""ipilll"^ NEW ZEALAND DISTRIBUTORS FOR ILFORD-SELO. H. E. PERRY LIMITED AUCKLAND — WELLINGTON _- CHBISTCHURCH — DUNEDIN.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19441202.2.136.1
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Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1944, Page 11
Word Count
626Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1944, Page 11
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