Page 21 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 22775, 9 October 1937, Page 21

\ (I p 0 s I & 8 * Have you any old, unhygienic mattresses? To help you get rid of them and substitute clean, healthy, comfortable beds, we are holding a monster bonfire of old mattresses on the evening of Guy Fawkes' Day, sth November. You can help to make this bonfire the biggest and best that Dunedin has ever seen. You can help to make it an event that will thrill the hearts of young and old alike, an event that will revive your own recollections of Guy Fawkes bonfires and provide the youngsters with happy memories. Above all, you can help to make your home more healthy and more comfortable to sleep in. Send along your old mattresses! Or phone us (12-877), and we'll collect them free of charge. If you want new ones to replace the discarded ones. we will accept the old mattresses as part payment on new Layerbilts. No matter what the condition of your old mattresses, we'll allow you 15/- for a double bed size and 10/- for a single bed. Layerbilt Mattresses are „ uniquely constructed from layer upon layer of pure wool, and are fully guaranteed for five years. Terms 2/6 weekly. The bonfire will be held with the permission of the. Harbour Board and the Fire Authorities on a convenient site on the Southern Reclamation (the Foreshore—exact position to be announced later) at 9 p.m. on Friday, sth November. Free fireworks will be distributed to parents who bring their children. Come along and help make this a wonderful spectacle! Remember—wel collect and burn your old Mattresses free or buy them from you if you want new ones! fIM > ll 8l !li'/ felt !ftVl3 jBO Rattray Street, Dunedin. 'Phone 12-877. For Value—and Friendly Service. ■y Let us burn your old Mattresses | I I I I Hi I i i J

mx « ~e *t OSSVIVBR *^'£**** ***'£?'**** rd J*L a i U a n6q ef MoW f 5 todd monl™ Wee" (oond la M tei IfOfft h©vo to»c» th®* fafqo Ce»f inlofW cha** thSOS? \cewfe We iWge have <jv6’ don® coiiS; Uciorf avSl nten« fOpl co®» u laVe M^hce pen tecionf e«W f Co««^ nC «v«rf v«ty iI«P CO"* belt* t>vc» er®9® h«tn ,ev\ou^V peq'*Q \hal thel rjcf a ‘ ©*« f e*lW have co n * bow 6 nce pw Ss¥iS rtof" unity \w# obi* difiico roo° have ove» the* wiOf * ■JrocV hatd pe*9° tnff»e n WIW reco OAK* tfou fS «Rt*AM tw« AU.VER fl* 1 " IS19” -£«■•■*■ - Wl {ortn^ 08 * .-A tOS*- S f vry*l* r ’' Hif «Jf23sq sjgTs*^ h«'Y coußt y Over rough- . b«»V, =r-Sa?l the ev„ 7> ss-^fesSss^w^' band 5010 * 1 * MOP® 15 , Iron* ot o' ENGLISH BUILT fiw iU*i» CHRYSLER FARGO : ii!M [TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE ’ Mr Geo Frye, Garage, Alexandra; Elder «fc Tough, Roxburgh; Wm. Cook, W*iptet* . Garage, Waipiata; Oamaru Motors Ltd., Oamaru; Patterson b Garage, Waikouaiti; John. . b ’ ' Ridgwell, Balclutha; Bell & Pringle, Ranfurly, MAIDER’S MOTORS LTD., St. Andrew Street, Dunedin. j MOTOR SALES, Princes Street, Dunedin. N.Z. Distributors: TODD MOTORS LTD., f • Princes Street South, Dunedin. D®« anl * Yarrow Streets, InverearfllW. ■ FARGO T R UCKS • • • • BUI L T B Y C HRY SL E R

The Royal Family in Great Britain has a rule against accepting gifts from the public, but the President of the United States has become that nation’s greatest souvenir collector. An ox-cart full of Maine potatoes pulled up to the White House gate one day during the Hoover Administration. A sculptor brought Mr Coolidge a bust of Georgo Washington so big that it would not go in the door. Six white horses recently brought a 1/2301b cheese to President Roosevelt.

The lady in the Mersey railway was shocked “Bobby,” she said severely, “ why don’t you get up and give your father your seat? Doesn’t it, pain you to see him reaching for a strap?” “ Not in a train,” said [Bobby,

“ It’s easy to toll if it’s j a bill collector at the door.’’ “ Just wait a while, and if collector he won’t go away. 1 friend or “How?” it’s a bill