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vv Modernise §ave§ money,' V CHAMPION An old coal range is a wasteful, laborious and expensive means of cooking. It devours quantities of expensive dirty fuel. It needs constant watching; it makes hours of tiring stoking. Often too, the fire "goes down" ai a critical moment, and good food 19 wasted. A modern Champion' Gasirculator Cooker would save you money, time, labour and health. It would give you perfectly cooked meals with much less effort and expense. It would supply you with hot water and dispose of your rubbish, and you'd have the spotless colourful kitchen you've often longed for. * A \ Replace wur old wasteful range with a modem and labour- saving 'CHAMPION* GASIRCULATOR COOKER _ GAS (COOKER ' the Heart Beautiful \ may be seen at the Showrooms of the AUCKLAND CAS Co. Ltd. WYNDHAM STREET, PITT STREET, OTAHUHU AND TAKAPUNA. Birkenhead and Northcote Gas Coy., Whangarei Gas Coy., and all Municipal Gas Departments and Hardware Merchants. Made by Radiation New Zealand Ltd., Brinsley Works, Dunedin. Products can be seen and all particulars obtained from the Champion Depot, 283 Victoria St. W., Auckland. 66 Di*<rammati« Sketch of Stomach, Intestines and Heart. De Witt's Antacid Powder has been prepared to meet the very complicated nature of indigestion troubles. It acts in a logical and common-sense way, and if you persevere it will eventually ,-elieve you of your trouble entirely. You will feel healthier and happier, because you are pain-free and your food does you good. HERE Distension of the stomach ——— caused by gases from fermenting food. Excess acidity is th« trouble. Flatulence, heartburn and palpitation are the symptoms. .HERE Inflamed or ulcerated stomach. [ ————— The continual action of hot stomach acids on the lining of a weak stomach eventually causes painful inflammation (gastritis or dyspepsia), and in extreme cases, stomach ulcers. 1 or HERE Duodenal ulcers. Excess I ————— outpouring of stomach acids attack the interior walls of the | duodenum (the first portion of the intestines). Agonising, gnawing pain is the symptom. This pain often disappears directly after a meal, only to recur with agonising intensity shortly after. On entering the stomach De Witt's Antacid Powder FIRSTLY neutralises the excess acid and renders it harmless Read why this disorder needs such careful and specialised treatment to the inflamed stomach. The pain of flatulence is immediately relieved. Secondly, the valuable Colloidal Kaolin ingredient coats the stomach walls, and whilst protecting the inflammation or ulcers from the burning acids, allows the ordinary work of digestion to go on. Thirdly, another ingredient digests a portion of your food, taking a further load off the weak stomach. Finally, by persistent use of De Witt's Antacid Powder, the system gets regulated and healthy so that the stomach can digest your food, excess acidity is avoided, your pains vanish and medicine is no longer required. So every day you put off getting a supply of De WITT'S Antacid Powder means another day of unnecessary suffering for you. f ' OltZ Sold in sky-blue canister, price »/© in SSI m m m r" m m % % It cflflßVflT/0/j POOR, wistful eyes .. . starving ■fnr tVio HrrVit "r"Vioar-> " in. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR PARTICULARS OF THE PHILIPS COMPETITION for the light that "cheap," inferior lamps deny, can only ba saved from irreparable damage by GOOD light. Don't wait till it's too latel Discard your old lamps for Philips Coiled Coil Lamps, which give 20% more light at no extra LAMPS MADE IN.ENGLAND. V/L24—Atlrt. of Philips Lampt (N.ZJ Ltd., 286-288 Wakefield St., Wellington. ASTH MA Stcofes with EPHAZONE ENDED IN IO MINUTES] Chronic cases, cases of the utmost severity, cases of many years' standing, and cases given up as hopeless, are all benefited bv the wonderful lung clearing action of "EPHAZONE." Many to whom life was a nightmare before they discovered "EPHAZONE" are again enjoying life to the full. No case is too bad for "EPHAZONE." It has not failed to give relief in a few seconds and to end the attack in 10 minutes. WHY SHOULD IT FAIL IN YOUR CASE ? US HEALTHY BREATHING mmmm ATTACK BEGINS 1 BSfIH 1 <2 34567 89 10 MINUTES Chart shows how "Ephazone" acts in an Asthma spasm. If "Ephazone" is taken in time the point of suffocation is avoided. "EPHAZONE" DEFINITELY ENDS NIGHT ATTACKS GASPING FOR AIR CHRONIC COUGHS CHEST TIGHTNESS HARO DRV COUGH BREATHLESSNESS CHOKING SENSATIONS CHEST WHEEZINESS HAY FEVER CATARRH INSIST ON "EPHAZONE" "Ephazone" in the most effective remedy, therefore the MOST ECONOMICAL, and the CHBAPEST. Pric«-4/- and 10/- (triple size) at all chemist*. N.Z. Agents for The Ephazone Co., Harlcy Street, London—A. A. Stichbury, Ltd., P.O. Box 296, Wellington, C.l. ■j: r: i * 'ITACTS QUICKLY 1 m™ Note : In England "Ephazone" is sold under the name of "ANESTAN." 19 Leading Architects Prefer PARAFLOR RUBBER FLOORING The beautiful designs wear Indefinitely even with constant traffic. Non-slipping. Non-rotting. Perfectly silent. PARAFLOR does not harbour dirt or Insects. Free samples. MM North Island Distributors: Jones Bros. Ltd., 35 Taranaki St., Wellington, and 153 Albert St., 1 Auckland. BIG BUDGET FOR 6d "Railways Magazine," August bright comment ot James Cowan on the winning personality and policy of the Right Hon. M. J. Savage; brilliant "Robin Hyde" chats on the joy of living in and about Tauranga; Ken Alexander humorously tells man hia place in "The Wife and the Wherefore"; O. N. Gillespie gives sparkling reasons for the title of a big feature, ' Romantic Wellington—Paradise for Poets and Painters ; Mr. C. A. L. Treadwell offers an ingenious solution of the Signal Cabin Mystery" (the second chapter of "The Thirteenth Clue"). Original New Zealand verse; helpful news and notes for women; a delightful story for children; a newsy chat on books and authors; * of the Maori ; Pictures of Nsw Zealand Life." Fifty illustrations, including twenty drawings by New Zea» land artists. /D - - SEND COPIES TO FRIENDS OVERSEAS gD (At Bookshops and Agencies)

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19360810.2.155.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22493, 10 August 1936, Page 17

Word Count
969

Page 17 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22493, 10 August 1936, Page 17

Page 17 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22493, 10 August 1936, Page 17