Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22402, 24 April 1936, Page 16 (Supplement)

B 1 0j 2 £ a % > j an R P a EH * r i * « s » ® & & FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE DRINK scwsk. PER LB. ONE QUALITY The DUST-FREED Tea • j i-s>; vJyr WOMAN r or CHILD Young or Old f[f suffering from : A bad cough Wj °r severe cold—poor nerves—lost appetite—failing digestion—asthma i rM —weak lungs bronchitis, etc. f then act at once; don't delay! Get on to Lane's Emulsion Lane'B Emulsion is nature's own remedy proved greatest food-medicine of all time. Gives power to throw off the germs of disease—guarantees return to perfect physical fitness. Ask for Lane's to-day I "It's famous because it's good." a/9 and 4/9 at all Chemist and Stores* Manufactured by The Lane Medicine Coi Ltdi (jE 1 . G, Lane, Graduate Chemist). Oamaru t NJZi A ■ : ' V .vi L,v''VvV' I: \-i V 'A • ' ' •• ?W?i m NEW ZEALAND CROSSWORD PUZZLE r m SSS ! i m * v ' % : r;>\7 Si! GLUES Narrow fabric. Spasm of grief. A famous spy. Emit flnsiies. Top of a hoot. Small recess. Straight part of a stream. Fierce anger. Leave the right path. Fishing implement. Eggs of fishes. Period of work. Cast out. East Indian money. Starlike bodies. Easily bent. Group of British islands. Poem for musical setting. Useful fluid. Ancient high-priest. Half a pair. Point out the way. Turns aside. An English town. Perilous chance. Quito indefinite. Curved structure. Water in perfumes. Poetic preposition. Put this to that. Popular beverage. British composer. A globe. It is used in wickerwork. Makes a pile. Male forebears. Note what is visible. Parts of a stairway. Noise nbroad. Small Turkish money. Frozen water. Very dreadful. Suffer from want. Fatty fluid. Silver-grey cochineal. A conveyance. Took as food. Acquire knowledge. Inferior kind of tea. Tending to injure. Private assembly for worship. Holding well. Blanched by absence of light. Place of places. Wearisomely trouble. Put a request. Thin section. Impel with force, Grussed surface. For each. Negative conjunction. Word of compliance. Largest existing deer. Small barrel. Distinctive age. English folk call these cannon*. Subject to legal action. Staggers to and fro. A sweetener to life. Lift upright. Collections of animals. Sea animals. Small round marks. High card or low. Befilled with regret. Complete collection. The solution of the crossword puzzle in Wednesday's Herald is as follows: — aEHEia fflaiaiEiHfflaa IS 0 H O ES □ H OBH2HEI HEanEQHBE aaa □ BSEH □ □ E aHHSQEB EHIHEOaE m ® m wnm es She □ BE E3 E D ■ ■ca vH 0 BEE ■MRjpg I Q m MAN r.' MEN IT'S IN YOUR BUSINESS CONTACTS THAT CLOTHES COUNT MOST A man can raise himself fifty per cent in others* eyes by careful attention to clothes. Even better, he can raise himself in his own eyes, and that's what counts when he pits his brains and wits against the obstacles of a day's work. KAIAPOI Suits are worth the attention of every successful man and every man who intends to be successful, because their style and finish promote confidence in the wearer. At good shops everywhere. If you're the exception who can't be perfectly fitted from stock, we'll gladly make a suit jgrnrnm to your individual measure. *7-* »•' V KAIAPOI PAYS TOP PRICES FOR NEW ZEALAND WOOL Original French Tissues— Rice and Superfine. Id. and 4d. per packet. 6 ■BBBBEBBBI3OSBE 1 0 ET □ Q B H BSBEfIBBBBia 8012053 better CIGARETTE PAPERS Printed and Published foi Wilson 4NB Horton. Limited, by UOUOLAB Taylor, of 10 fiurwood Crescent, Kemuera. at tbe Ctfice of the Compao'Queen Btreet. Auckland. Friday. April 24, 1936