Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXIV, Issue 12904, 3 July 1936, Page 2

‘ n ... THE GREAT HEALER Thousands have proved Lane’s to be the greatest Lung-Healer the world has ever known. Thousands have found in Lane’s that veritable life-builder they sought. Nothing equals it ! You must start on Lane’s to-day ! 2/9 and 4/9 at all Chemists and Stores. ahes EMULSION; m % Wmmmi 11 tm/A wm; f A Pi mm li !>ai © Every Shaw Savill liner is a one-class vessel with either Cabin or Tourist class accommodation. You enjoy the entire run of the ship, a superlative cuisine and service. A glorious route via Panama and the West Indies —at lower rates. SHORTEST ROUTE TO ENGLAND, VIA PANAMA, AGENTS! Dalgety & Co., Ltd. Murray, Roberts & Co., Ltd. Common, Shelton & Co.. Ltd Indigestion Relieved after tiie first dose What wouldn’t you give for a remedy like that—one that gave you immediate and complete relief after just one dose? Think what it would mean to you—the end of those months, those years of suffering, no more stabbing agony, no more “bloated” sensations after meals, no more palpitation or heartburn! Yes, there really is such a remedy— Dc Witt’s Antacid Powder. It is made to give instant and permanent relief from all stomach troubles, from mild flatulence or heartburn to acute dyspepsia or gastritis. Its unfailing effect is due to its wonderful three-fold action. First, it neutralises the excess acid that is causing the painful flatulence, palpitation and inflammation of the stomach walls Secondly, it spreads a soothing, healing and protective coating of colloidal kaolin over the inflamed stomach walls, and so gives the stomach a chance to regain its proper state of health while allowing the ordinary process of digestion to go on. Thirdly, to make sure of permanent relief, one ingredient partially digests the food and so takes a heavy load from the weakened stomach and intestines. Every case of indigestion, however severe, is instantly relieved and your pains vanish. Sold bv all Chemists 8- Stores, price

Thu strange manner in which November •)'! marked imj»>rtan( events i" his like was men tinned hy th<> Jicv. .J. IT Draper, vicar oi' the ( linrch of the Holy Sepnlebre, when lie was being faruwcllcd hy his parishioners. In various years tliat date had marked important events. On that date, lie reached Holland alter being two years a prisoner of war. lie told the Bishop n! Wain pit. he would come to New Zealand, he was married, lie left his parish at Hastings, lie accepted the ildol.v Sepulchre parish, and he had received a letter Irom relatives :n Kngluml asking him to rutu.ru Home. “0.K..” said the ween merchant, “there’s lots of brands of tobacco, as you say, hut in a manner of speaking, you can divide them broadly into two classes—tlio toasted and the Untoaslcd; yes. an i’ll tell you something more—once you take to toasted —Llio real thing mind—you won’t care a, row of pins about the unloasted. no flatter what the brand is.” The customer looked lliroughtful. “Can I,easting really make all that difference?” he ventured. “.It can -anil it dees!” declared tlm tobacconist emphatically, “the toasting of tobacco is. one of the most ingenious and efficient processes as yet invented. What does it cio? Why '!. cuts .out the nicotine and at the same lime gives this tobacco that line, pure, clean, sweet fi agrance. smokers love. You can smoke any amount of it with safety -•-arid, my word!—you enjoy every whiff!” “X must certainly -have a tin,” laughed tho customer, “a small one just to try it out.” “You’ll want a-big one next time,” prophesied the tobacconist, “you wait and see.”