Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 24733, 9 October 1941, Page 11

. -m De Witt's Pills brought quick relief Mrs. E. W. writes:—"/ suffered with a weak ba-k and was recommended to try De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills. / did so, and now, not only is my backache ended, but my general health hat been far better than ever before." De Witt's Pills banish backache quickly because they go right to the root of the trouble—the* kidneys. Within 24 hours o ( taking De Witt's Pills you have visible proof that they are at work— cleansing away the backache-causing impurities and restoring the kidneys to healthy activity again. Take two De Witt's Pais tonight— yoh'U tee results in the morning. for BpKkache, Rheumatism, Joint Painsand all firms of Kidney Trouble. 3/8 and 476. Of TEAS berTips §jy?uiuni up your summer energy now. Drink Pasteurized Milk If you are responsible for initiating am advertising campaign, bear in mind the public tendency towards sober thinkinv shown bv the steadily erowine cumulation of the OTAGO DAILY TIMES utilise the Classified Columns for. quick and economical results.

ftoge Two CENSORSHIP: a term meaning that ntver were so many words, telling aoraoch, suppressed by so few. COLOGNE: Rosesl) See Ashes of COVENTRATING: unpleasant Nazi pastime, how replaced* by Moscowering and Leninregrading. DEMOCRACY: what the First Great War was fought to make the world safe for. DICTATORS: Charles Chaplin and other comedians. DIPLOMAT: a man trained to say nothing, nicely. DNIEPROSTROY DAM: a busted flush that beat the German CZECHOSLOVAKIA: a short lived modern state; b. Versailles 1919; d. Munich, 1938. DORNIER: a large winged monster rapidly becoming extinct (see Dodo) DARLAN: a hide-bound Admiral with a land-bound navy. DAVENTRY NEWS: yesterday's headlines warmed up for breakfast. DECLARATION OF WAR: just an old-fashioned custom. DE GAULLE: according to Laval, a Gaul of gall. DE-GAUSSING: taking the sting out of magnetic mines (compare 'de-lousing'). DUCE: Top Wop. ECHELON: a whimsical term used by statesmen to describe expeditionary force. ENEMY-OCCUPIED TERRITORY: Europe, etc. ERSATZ: a term used by a Greys smoker to describe the strange tobacco given to him by Aunt Agatha for bis birthday. Hn* you Mr ItvouriW dttm.u»ni! Poif thtm » "Crtri Dictionary," Bex 1528, Wtllinfcen: