Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Greymouth Evening Star, 23 October 1934, Page 3

THE MAGIC KNOB. . At the annual banquet of the Radio Manufacturers’ Associates, the Prince of Wales referred to the magip |i,ttle knob which offers a simple remedy when one is fed up with a particular item, and remarked he often wished other matters in our lives could be dispensed with so easily. Whether it would really be to our advantage to have everything our own way seems a debatable point. As regards wireless, it may be admitted that the magic Knob is a real necessity, but life, with' its problems so easily, solved would lose much of its interest? ' pbb .golf of its problems and the grave difficulty would arise in finding a new game to take its place. The yyorld is perhaps' best as it is, for no matter what the circumstances you can always rely upon the soothing and cheering influences of Red Shield (Dark) and Blue Shield (Medium). The reason is that they ard New Zealand Tobaccos at their best and toasted to a turn,, which makes all the difference. On sale everywhere—in handy twoounce tins and in one-pound canisters.—39.

Skin and complexion disorders, digestive and intestinal disorders, corrected by taking Harvey’s Mineral Tonic. All Chemists. —Advt.