Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 22822, 17 December 1948, Page 7

FARMERS and COUNTRY HOUSEKEEPERS { We can now offer you some- j | thing special in 12-volt Auto- \ \ matic Lighting' Plants, \ j Inspect These Now, I | PITTAR & CAIRNS ) : CBO Gladstone Rd. : X 3 b 6 THESE TWO IN I A PAJN A PAIN, two Rennies, relief one, two, three that’s how simply and speedily you can get ease for your indigestion. Rennies are pleas-ant-tasting tablets. You take a couple when an indigestion attack comes on and suck them fine after another like sweets. No water needed, no fuss, no spoon. Every Rennie is individually wrapped for carrying loose in pocket or handbag. Rennies neutralise your excess acid and pain goes. Heartburn eases off. Appetite and good spirits return again. Rennies are the most convenient indigestion remedy you can buy ... try them. At your nearest Chemist or Store. If Rennies don’t shift | Suck them your indigestion, it’s high time you saw your doctor 2 RENNIES ( VW^ RELIEF. DIGESTIF B. GRIFFITHS HUGHES LTD. Adeiphi, Salford, Manchester. Eng. RNI6

There*® J©iafcfe the life in every p©lr ©f stockings eb®w I JLux then® after every wearing 99 f TESTS HAVE PROVED THAT us LAST TWICE AS lOHG fdjsauwKki*--Lax yoar stockings immediately after ever)’ wearing and whisk out harmful perspiration before it has a chance to weaken delicate threads. Tests prove that stockings washed in Lux last twice as long as when yon use strong soaps, too hot water, or harsh washing methods like bar-soap rubbing.

til Li ' *■ r* Tii® mbimtwMM * x $ , :‘-' jMWpjjgT *“ ■■--'—r-'- ■ p" **' JVmA si®. them - SBH SB sir *.Vf ■<i>v j v mi *;* j - < 91 iMmm y ses* -V f^ •A % it # /;v» ?A\- - i rrtf' .v: *....**•* ~•••. • ,>««; .; ~•»:, \%; ; y r< (ED k:y G 7 “YOU see that ridge go and take itl ” Only a few years ago that was the kind of assignment the Kiwis got. And because they were New Zealanders and knew what they were fighting for—they took the ridge. and m©w - Today the objective of many of those men is a a little home of their own. And not all the courage in the world will help a serviceman to reach this objective if he can’t find a house for sale. Half of all state houses must be let to ex-service-men, but many want to own their homes. Today, three years after the end of the war, almost 40,000 of those who defended New Zealand have been found homes by the Rehabilitation Board. But there are still many waiting. If you have a house, farm or business for sale, or if you have a house to let, will you help a Kiwi to reach his objective. Give a Servieemmm Fivst Ghanee