Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 24828, 30 January 1942, Page 2

Offers made for dressed seed if desired. MURRAY. ROBERTS & Co. Ltd

WATER w m. ™ :i *«Wr«§ lis SKw «ISS Stilt! A cold bath, as such, is good—but not so good when you expected it to be hot! STARKIE will see that when a hot bath Is on order, a hot bath Is on tap. No let-downs when a Starkie Water Heater is on the job. Starkie Water Heaters give silent service, and like that other Silent Service, they are DEPENDABLE. Have a Starkie Installed and it's "O.K. for hot water" at bath, basin, sink and waßhtub. Get particulars of types and sizes from your Power Authority or direct from us. Sole Agents : DESMOULINS, MILNER LTD. 34 Water Street, Dunedin Sole Manufacturers : D. HENRY & CO. LTD., 12-14 Nelson S*., Auckland, C.I. THE BUSINESS WOMAN'S FIE! SIMPLE METHOD TO ALWAYS When the morning alarm seems hours BE UP AND DOING! * OO earlv • • • when overtime makes you want to drop when you're too tired to enjoy pleasure that's when you need to counteract the fa these days of more strenuous and condition with regular doses of R.U.R. longer hours of work for women, in __ the fivefold, bracing health treatment the factories as well as In offices and that freshens the system, "internally homes, the constant strain tells. bathes" the elimination organs, settles the nerves down to a state where sound, refreshing sleep is obtained and generally chases " gloom" days away by cleaning out acids and toxins. As many women as men have written to the R.U.R. Company praising R.U.R. One such letter came from Miss P. Shadbolt, Hawarden, who said: "I feel like a new person, and now I'm only taking it twice a week, just to keep my system free from acid." In 19 out of 20 cases of minor ailments R.U.R. does a power of good. ■ It alkalines , the blooo—it internally refreshes to create external radiance and that " joy of living " feeling which •we all seek these days So no matter what you have wrong with you, take R.U.R. and right you are !

Soon after the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, Hone Heke, one of the most courageous and chivalrous of the early Maori leaders, desired to show his resentment at the growing influence of the white men over his people. Under the pretext of a personal insult, in the dark early hours of July Bth, 1844, Hone Heke with a band of followers commenced firing their muskets in the young town of Kororareka, or Russell, as it is now known. They made their way to the flagstaff on a hill overlooking the town and the Bay of Islands. Here they performed a war dance, cut down the flagstaff and carried away the signal balls. Before their grievances were finally settled, the determined natives cut down the flagstaff no less than four times. » K i? #n FINE CUT OR COARSE CUT 2 oz. Tins 2/ i J