Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 23124, 25 November 1938, Page 14

All in the Day’s Work! If Saint George had taken Andrews Liver Salt first thing every morning, dragon-killing would have been as easy as swatting flies! Modern people are wiser than even the great ones of the past. Everybody knows that to be well you must practise Inner Cleanliness and that means taking Andrews Liver Salt regularly. So simple —so pleasant —so economical! That “ bubbling moment with Andrews ” every morning is the first step towards better health. It gently dears away all clogging impurities, leaving the system refreshed and re-invigorated. Andrews is not habit-forming and is entirely harmless. Start the day with a glass of Andrews effervescing, < cooling, refreshing. t . if ill I i 1,1 v : & C o ° *o o'J o 5 O UIL I ▲ 7a € 0 t. 0 0 0 I Gilts lor Friends Overseas.. . . .■ unique gifts ■ that only New Zealand can give. The quaint and exquisitely carved Maori designs will be a constant source of joy to your friends. Any of these would make ideal wedding gifts, too. i KAURI GUM GREENSTONE Paper Weights, Kiwi mounted, from 15/Tikis. 6/6, 7/6, 8/6, ' 10/6, 12/6, 15/-, 17/6 Tiki Rings, 15/- and 18/6 ■Others, 45/ Teaspoons, 12/6, 15/6 each Jam Spoons, 12/6, 15/-, 25/Bread Forks, 16/6 and 18/6 Greenstone and Silver Thimbles, 7/6 CARVED KAURI WOOD Maori Heads, 7/6, 8/6, and 9/6 ' Specimens of Lizards and Spiders, 8/6, 10/6, 12/6 Maori Tikis, 2/-, 4/6, 7/6 Maori Canoes, 2/6, 3/6, 6/6 Serviette Rings, inlaid Paua Shell, 3/6 and 5/6 Ash Trays 5/6, 6/6, 12/6 Cigarette Boxes, 8/6 ta 25/V/j/js, 15/6 45/ , CORNER MORAY PLACE AND PRINCES STREET. PAUA SHELL Rings 5/Nail Files 6/6 Paper Weights 6/Book Marks 6/6 Salts, Peppers, and Mustards 8/6 each Brooches 9/6 Bedroom’Trays 10/6 Tiki Brooches .... 12/6 Paper Knives 12/6 Serviette Rings, ' 10/6 and 12/6 Clocks. ; 30/See our large range of New Zealand Marine Opal (or Paua Shell), which is renowned for its beautiful colourings

Better Picnics by Rail Expert Co-operation Whatever may be the desire of picnickers—the folk of offices, factories, shops, or schools—their railways enable them to fulfil their wish comfortably, safely, happily, cheaply. Within a day’s picnicking distance from cities and towns there are refreshing places served by train—an exhilarating run out, and a restful return after the various exercises, mild or strenuous. The train cuts the worry out of picnicking. The Railway Department will be pleased to give any possible help to Picnic Committees. If desired, a representative of the Department will attend meetings and give assistance in- organising excursions. A free booklet gives details of cheap fares and picnic grounds. Let Your Railways Help You

Sentenced to 10 years’ imprisonment in 1935, a Belgian has been released i'nnr times for short periods. He scorns to be doing his sentence by syllables.