Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume L, Issue 5136, 31 March 1919, Page 7

“Defer no time— delays have dangerous ends.” Shakespeare. This man realised that. Thus he writes to Mr Baxter: ‘ ‘Enclosed find 12s for some Lung Preserver. The local store has no more. I have tried a good many remedies but got more relief from yours with one small bottle.” Mathew Talboy, Elsthorpe, Hawkes Bay. All tlie year round Baxter s Lung Preserver is a friend —hut more, especially now when the weather is so changeable. Have'Baxter’s remedy handy. Big bottle 2s 6d.* The chief object of our Optica! Department is not merely to sell spectacles. Our main desire is to give our clients the very best in optical service. Harold A. Armstrong, Qualified Eyesight Specialist, Clsborn®. For reliance and economy fit Clincher Cross Motor Tyres. Made from the finest rubber by the North British Rubber Co. Obtainable from all dealers and garages. 55

N.Z WOOL CLIP, 1917-1918 The highest average price for groasy wool for any district in the Dominion was obtained by Tokomaru Bay, 6243 bales being disposed of at an average price of £25 Os 5d per bale. Mur ton’s Sheep Dip was used on practically the whole of this wool clip, and has fbeen used in this District for the past ten years. Wool Dipped ire MURTON’S Secures Top Prices So why not ,use Murton’s yourself and benefit by increased profits-" > Murton’s Dip makes 1000 gallons at a cost of only £3 10s, yet it is easy to use, an ideal insecticide, and improves the quality of the wool—it is ;.the most satisfactory and economical dip on the market. Us*v T" burton’s « op yourA,, " I F~ Lprd.6r - from your Agent "Ht6“day l' ’-'- spa