Page 11 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 17034, 3 May 1919, Page 11

At the annual meeting of the Otago Fruitgrowers’ Association held on Thursday night, Mr J. F. Mollison was reelected president, Mr E. Ashn was appointed non. treasurer, and two retiring members of the committee (Messrs H. Turner and F. G. Duncan) were re-elected, and Mr T. H. Thompson was appointed hon. auditor. The New Zealand Fruitgrowers’ Federation wrote stating that, as suggested by the Otago Fruitgrowers’ Association, they had decided to make a donation of £lO 10s towards the Otago A. and P. Society. Mr Reynolds brought up the matter of returned soldiers who are going in for orchards, observing that in his opinion the orchard expert in each district should be appointed to value orchards. It was resolved that the secretary write to the New Zealand Federation suggesting that the matter shouk be brought under the notice of the Government. It was also resolved that a deputation wait upon Mr Sadd (Commissioner of Crown Lands) and place the matter before him. “ Ah, sweetest,” sighed a young man, kneelincr at the feet of h!s dearest own, “dos' know what of all thing-s is nearest my heart?’ -“Really, I can’t say,” she sweetly replied, “but in this cold weather I should think it was a flannel shirt.” She was to practical, and it broke the engagement. : AN UNSEEN EWEKT AS THE ARROW STRIKES. ! The Arrow has won many battles, takci toll of millions of lives ; to this day, with lh added terror of a poisoned barb, it is tl. weapon of the savage. But with all it deadliness, its record of killing is as nothin beside Infectious Disease, for as the arrow i | Uie lurking savage strikes, SO STRIKES DISEASE. Just as the air carries the arrow in its flight so does it also carry the Germ, or seed oi Infection. The Germ strikes unexpectedly ; you cannot sec or hear or feel it, but where it fails it breeds Disease. THE SUREST DEFENCE is a Disinfectant, because the only way to rob a germ of its infecting power is to kill it right out. But as the germs are invisible the Disinfectant must be so used as to reach and Bitch them all. It should, therefore, enter into general household use, and the Disinfect* ant which does this most widely IS LIFEBUOY SOAP. To make your home germ-free use Lifebuoy Soap throughout. Wash yout floors with Lifebuoy Soap, your tables, shelves and bedroom ware ; flush your drains and sinks with Lifebuoy Soap, and to make assurance doubly sure use Lifebuoy Soap IN THE LAUNDRY. j This is the last stronghold of the Disease Germ, where you make sure of catching and killing him. The Disease Germ finds snug refuge in clothing ; he is picked up in street, train, tram and theatre ; and then along comes Monday, the family clearing day, and a tub full of hot water with Lifebuoy Soap brings DEATH TO THE QERMS. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. SYDNEY.

A Few Drops on the Handkerchief THAT’S all—just a few drops of Pynetha, then Inhale into the inflamed, irritated, nasal passages and immediate relief is experienced from the most virulent cold. From the youngest to the oldest, Pynetha is the popular inhalant. Spray it on the pillow and promote sweet sleep—the simple and effective way to combat colds in. children. Pynetha inhalant gives a pure, fresh, healthful ozone, 1/6 per bottle (100 doses). SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS N.Z. Agents.- S. A. SUITS <£ GO., LIMITED Christchurch and Auckland 3 & # DhosFormo i THE ROYAL TONIC ilds y bo our sreadios^ our n<?rw All Chemists I* 2'e and 4k Ashbna (Arsons ltd LONDON & MELBOURNE saiMt HUSH MOSS Cocgftis and Golds must not | Ibexieglected. | ’ or they may result in serious g trouble. Bennington b Irish p Moss has enjoyed popularity | with three generations, this * standard family cough rpm- | edy has been handed down like g an heirloom— to-day it is used ® i in tens of thousands of homes, g Boimip#toifs IrlshOMoss contains no opiates or harmful | * drugs—thus it may be safely tj given to the youngest or most £ delicate person. It quickly gj puts the cold to rout. Bon- hj nington’s has been tested and p proved best jfor young and old. Refuse imitation and in- 1), ferior substitutes and insist g «n the genuine Bonning- k ton’s Irish Moss. 158 |