Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XLVIII, Issue 4711, 8 November 1917, Page 7

> m u som m c» Wmk M There s a W: v - V*» mS% MSHfi wife ivf> mmmmm ’’■ Sond a Post Card to tlic- Covsteisa Foods Co. (A. J. V-intle. Sol* Proprietor), I 4 Clirist'clrurcli, lor FIUJE SAMPLE, and prove thw for jotmdf.

Our Furniture is Modern and Moderately Priced P L I cmUTO ' !y Manufacturing it ourselves todesigns that will appeal to your sense of good ta'ste, we are able to guarantee its goodness in every particular. Whether your fancy runs to the simple Mission Style, to the ornate Louis Quatorze Designs, or to just plain everyday effects, you’ll find just what you want here at prices that carry no penalty of high cost.

Australian Mutual Provident Society. THE LARGEST MUTUAL OFFICE IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE. RESULTS FROM SIXTY EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. NEW BUSINESS, 1916 (Ordinary) . £6,640,020 NEW BUSINESS, 1916 (Industrial) £1,038,105 1 £7,070,1/5 ASSURANCES IN FORCE WITH BONUSES--Ordinary Department £108,592,181 Industrial Department £5,552,766 £ 1 ACCUMULATED FUNDS . £36,475,570 ANNUAL INCOME £5,116,410 TOTAL CASH BONUSES DISTRIBUTED SINCE ESTABLISHMENT, £21,553,068. -CASH BONUSES ALLOTTED FOR ONE YEAR (1916), £857,178Providing REVERSIONARY ADDITIONS of about £1,500,000. PAID TO MEMBERS OR THEIR BENEFICIARIES, £47,342,569 The Society now issues EVERY DESIRABLE FORM OF POLICY ORDINARY or INDUSTRIAL —for any amount, from £5 to £IO,OOO. DIRECTORS OF THE NEW ZEALAND BRANCH: "The Hon. C. J. Johnston, M.L.C., Chairman; A. de B. Brandon, Esq., Deputy Chairman; Joseph Joseph, Esq., H. Beauchamp, Esq., and ' A. F Roberts, Esq. New Zealand Branch— AMIES, Customhouse Quay, Wellington. Manager for New Zealand. Gisborne District Office, -T- .C. E. KISSLING, Peel Street. District Manager.

m A Doctors and Nurses rely upon Kerol —the Disinfectant, Germicide and Antiseptic of proven efficiency. So should you! Though at least 24f times stronger than pure Carbolic Acid., Kerol is Non-Poisonous and Non-Corrosive. Every drop has the same high value. Kerol should be used for disinfecting and deodorizing all Utensils, Soiled Linens and Clothing, and everything in the Sickroom. Kerol mixes readily with water—leaves fabrics unstained —keeps the hands smooth and soft. APPROVED BY LEADING HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS. In Bottles, Tins, Drums and Casks. All Chemists and Storekeepers, Dalgety & Co., Ltd., Australasian Agents Wj f. HAINES

REMEMBER o \ IS THU BEST SCOTCH ■ ? ?.' ; V: •