Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Marlborough Express, Volume LIII, Issue 167, 16 July 1919, Page 4

Chatty Waiter (glancing out of the window): "The rain'll soon be her# now, six1." Customer: "Well, I didn't order it; I'm waiting for a chop." The pretty manicure, Louise, Has very many beaus-. - She calls these fellows, if you please,^ Her manicurios. A noticeable featuire of thepresent football season is the keen interest taken by returned; soldiers' in the games in each district. Many of these men arc old players, arict after their strenuous cxjjeriehceS' "over there" they must find it thoroughly enjoyable to get on the* football field and "fight their battlesover again" whilst watching ther younger generation contending for supremacy. Even on the coldest andwettest days the "Diggers" arestrung out round tha field, keenly interested in the game. It is then that they feel the need for a really" warm tweed overcoat, a.nd they" should get in touch with us, for weoffer great value in a line of over--coats at 60s and 70s, post free.-r— Geo. Fowlds, Ltd , Manners Street,. Wellington.—-Advt. Warm yonr bed with a "Unique 17 Hot Water Bottle made by British.! labor and capital from, the best- ' quality rubber. Strongly vulcanised. i seams that won't crack or leak. Alb' 'retailers.—Advt. The art of washing clothes clears without rubbing! Slice into copper" 6ozs. of the pure "Golden Rule" Soap, add small packet of "No Rubbing" Laundry Help, boil briskly for thirty minutes, then rinse, thoroughly j blue, and hang out. Result will delight you.—Advt FOR RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS. Don't think your case is hopelessbecause yoa've Had rheumatism for" years and luive tried almost every: "cure" without relief. Waste no*--more money on lotions and embrocations. Rheumatism is a bloodi disease, and all "the external treatment in the world cannot purify your' blood—permanent Telief must: be effected internally—and RHEUMO is the remedy. The excess uric acid.' which settles at the joints, causing.7 the painful swelling, is dissolved an.£ eradicated by RHEUMO; the blood: is purified, the swelling disappears,, and thus relief is actually secured— r often permanently. Thousands of: New ZeaLandprs can testify to thevalue of RHEUMO. A well-known, resident of Temuka writes: "For ;v long time I suffered from rheumatics,. • using' all kinds of remedies. Hearing of RHE/UMO I tried it, and today can say that I have not felt bettor for tlie past 10 years." Try RHEUMO. It seldom fails to effecV nennaneait relief. 2s 6d and 4s 6^ ho.ttle.—Advt..