Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Northern Advocate, 18 April 1949, Page 2

lifea a %m?»\ m A f's* m- % m m >.v ns i ipoKiif - S 3 rs?

PULMONAS ABE POWERFUL "Pu.monas are in themse.ves a t'eatment nigh quality product that defmiiely gives iick relief from coughs and colds. Their •>rm, soothing vat ours comfort the sore nembranes of nose and throat. Take Pulinonas any time, suck slowly. Made by Stacey Bros Lid., 385 Khyber Pass. Auckod.

jj <= ’>« «’• i ass ffyj m 2 'MS . ■: ■ fiy \*- . v •••.uv-*; V"%V. GJvSy \ £■• ••■ -. "•-. 7;-:B?fs SS-fer 'Tssi sSS v.WTfv' '.*L: t .-„-$ <f%- T ',v V/'l - : sae€gsifflr€S*fc liiv«iߣi«r THF. greatest advance in weaving since the invention of the power-loom was the wondcrfu machine of Joseph Marie Jacquard—an ingenious apparatus that when incorporated with a loom made the weaving of intricate flora! patterns possible. Jacquard worked in his native city oi Lyons u France and he exhibited his machine at Paris in 1801. Improvements and modifications of the •.rigina! machine revolutionised the weaving industry and in 1806 the invention was acquired for the French Nation. Jacquard being grained a royalty and a penson Jacquard Carpet Lootuunow in New Zealand The Jacquard loom has been of immense advantage in the manufacture of figured and flora! carpets, and the most modern type of Jacquard carpet looms the first of their kind to be imported into New Zealand have recently beei nstalled at Tattersfield’s Broadloom Mills, for thi manufacture of body carpet. Only the higher grades of New Zealand Carpet Wool are used Tattersfield carpets will lake their place bcsiii. the luxurious mattresses and handsome reversible floor rugs that have established the name oi Tattersfield among the world’s best Tatter -• Broadloom Mills. Richmond, Auckland. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE MATTRESSES AND CARPETS

HBK ~A 5 i;. A a n * »3S VLfinn m m *ssm. * & «?% m # /I * \ Vv w s s m %»V; WeVe gia-eS we f- : " ::^%. sola to a Serviceman ‘The house had three bedrooms and t it didn’t seem right for us to stay on in it. We didn’t need all that space. You see, our boy didn’t come back from the war. ‘So we sold the house and we decided we would sell to a serviceman. We got a fair price, and the money was paid quickly by Rehab. ‘We went over to see the new tenants again yesterday. They have one little kiddie, and another baby coming. The wife could hardly thank us enough. Selling that house to a serviceman had seemed the fair thing to do, and when we saw the happiness of that young family we knetv it was'.’ -tenaiuJitation have settled well over 10,000 ex-servicemen and women in homes and farms—but the job is not finished. There are still needy eases. If you have a house or farm to sell or a house to let, why not Give a Se rr ieemasm first chance