Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LVI, 15 June 1925, Page 2

I "ip/Mij j, \*mM s J- >s< , >,\. 'p/).*zj/ J*r ~, \>‘.m hvxppp^-,*" V/^ m^TPPi^ n fop 1 M v-v: •V-C *-,--=• =56, "V-sr &<£ C: I'N r2? <W> UMnranr t^s atesM Mis fVV is : *?2?»!r~- /£ Whatever the weather, whatever the place or. time, “Country Life” Cigarettes fit in admirably with' the scheme of things. Good honest tobacco with a name that perfectly defines their attributes. Fresh, fragrant, pure enjoyable from first to last. Jfi Wfi? of 10 f or B a 20 f oT V 4 A JOHN PLAYER & SONS NOTTINGHAM - ENGLAND mmmm

The *>l*l saw "It’s- an ill wind Mini blows nobody ;my <;ood" in bein'; ex einplifiod in the ease ol the str;itided -learner Cvreiia. (says . the Wanganui Herald. Whilst this easually is. tin 1 1,eilit. verv expensive to owners and underwriters, the waterside workers are earnin'; i>ot:d money. It is stated that at last week’s pay a WtSitw of them drew £3O for their week s work, and one .man over £4O.

© However robust and strong the constitution there are times when Nature requires assistance in relieving congested parts and restoring normal function. Nature has no more efficient aid to health than Beecham’s Pills. When the digestive organs refuse to assimilate food ; when the liver acts sluggishly; when the kidneys do not properly perform their allotted duties, then is the time to assist nature to restore sound and vigorous health by fakarag ri is mwsEßaiDS is m esssswee! BEEnrasaaeS besot gs | Ssffl BE3KEWBB l&giggaßagßg ®3®<i3!2» W3sm tM

SS §§ S« \jsX)^a BUBBvSmM m B B M B 5 m: ere is > mm real $° ©RAPE CREAM m TAR.mn.iM x \.u: IIMONBSc#? BAKING POWDER -•# YT

BIG TREE MOTOR SPIRIT m i^SsS*! Am m With , , . to Leo Cheney. Suppose BEHNAED SH/W lial to write about BK THE MOTOR SPIRIT “It is typical of the universal stupidity that men should believe in the existence of a motor spirit. There is no such thing. Conan Doyle himself would not advance such a preposterous absurdity. I can quite believe that it is necessary to use a volatile and inflammable liquid for the propulsion of those honking vehicles under which many men spend their Saturday afternoons — but I deny that any begoggled automobilist has a right to call that liquid a motor spirit. In New Zealand no sane motorist (and there are surprising numbers of them still about) ever asks for “motor spirit.” Being enlightened he asks for BIG TREE. The statement that his car gets better as a result, that he saves money, and spends much less time tinkering with the mechanical fripperies of his vehicle appears to be true. What little mentality is left in the world seems to be more or less equally divided between the Antipodes and myself.” 117 A BIG TREE MOTOR SPIRIT