Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 12090, 1 November 1933, Page 2

HEALTH MEANS HAPPINESS £ OIVBS YQSJBOTH NEW MOTOR CAR RADIO 'oure Missing Something If You Don’t See and Hear the-New ■J IS ELF CONTAINED ALL ELECTRIC CiuhrOladicr r A, Revolutumary New Auto Radio New Design ... New Features , NEW LOW PRICES ® Until you ax and hear the New MOTOROLA you will never realize what a great difference there can be in unto radio. What a pleasure it is to own the finest. ® Two models ... 5 and r < tube Superheterodyne . . . one as low as £2O Fitted Both Extremely Sensitive— Great Distance Range—With Airplane Style One Button Control—All Electric —No “B" Batteries or Eliminator to Install—Glorious Tone—Automatic Volume Control —More Power and Volume. © A demonstration will convince you MOTOROLA is the finest auto radio money can buy. Come in . . . listen to MOTOROLA . . . we’ll gladly demonstrate .... you'll not be raged to buy. Come In Soon Ask for a Demonstration See this Radio Fitted in a Motor Car. H. S. MOTORS, LTD. GREY STREET. m Wmm m m ms Summer Shee%es heedBONN •SS A 2 ; e !iill it /In?rI i * S 1 S llli H % :MIL IniK-'V ■ V f asp TT lt> 1111 I? „ rz.la .&&/ „V Alterations Additions Wlien you require verandahs* or Porches built or modernising additions, see us. We specialise in this work and will give you an estimate. GEORGE SMITH Timber Merchants, Builder and Contractor, 280 Gladstone Road, GISBORNE. Phone 408. "A FAULT DENIED IS TWICE COMMITTED” In other words “Speak the truth and shame the devil.” For instance, if you have a cold why not admit it. A cold denied is asking for trouble. Get busy with “Baxter’s” at once and just see how quickly that cold will leave you. You’ll like “Baxter’s,” you’ll welcome the relief it brings, you’ll appreciate its tonic properties. Three sizes, all chemists and stores, 4/6, 2/6 and 1/6. -2 ‘‘Do you want to ask the witness any questions?’’ asked Senior-Serg-eant W. Pender of a man—an Irishman—who appeared in the Napier Police ’Court, charged with the theft of timber. “It is not necessary —I am not guilty,” was the reply. With two succeeding witnesses the same question was put and the same answer received, the accused adding with, some impatience that he “would only he making a fool of [himself if h© did.” When the fourth and’ final witness had given evidence, the man was again asked by the /senior-sergeant if h© wanted to question the witness, hut his patience by this time had been completely exhausted. “No, I don’t,” he, replied, -“and what’s more, you know:’ ,~weHJ : . I don’t.;”