Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 27057, 16 April 1949, Page 10

just a loaelY mm chop ■ * §^> 'ts W....... m -fif\ '*’■ do a oO G* a Y d Utv C©* <Bi> s® fiO U> : m im ,✓ <* < n ? / , 17. <• : " iiii tr«K Rich “Roast” Gravy Made in 60 Seconds Meat-meals take a change for the better when you serve Gravis gravy. With Gravis you need no salt, no browning— Jk quick as a flash you’ve got mT'.,rich, whole- V some gravy in \ your pan—the Gravis way. \ I r r 7-»*.?*r >v :'o Garland’s GRAVIS Lucan In to “Claude Duval** on pour ZB Station net nonday, at 7 p.m. Made by McClymont Confection! Limited, Artnur Street, Auckland. G 7

f.B NOT FEELING WELL,OLD CHAP? . Jno! FEE UNO ROTTEN - THESE RHEUMATIC ■ • YEAST-VITE',EH? v» WONDERS-/ yyy% TAKE TWO I § —■ V / If you suffer from HEADAfcKES, RHEUMATIC PAINS NERVE PAINS, NEURALGIA or SLEEPLESSNESS, try Yeast-Vite Tablets yourself at once. YEAST-VITE 7MU6 Sales Agents: Simms Jones Ltd., 221 Lichfield Street, Christchurch and at Auckland. m Proprietors: Irving's Yeast-Vite Ltd., Watford, England, m L*S ■ COME I * ’ I VAST AND [ - j HAVEa\fywi K J TEA AND TAKE A ‘JA COUPLE OP^M FfH msE^m jC 55 tL. ll L AT E R YOU RIAUY WEkB gUSv A GOOD SAMARITAN-mcIxYBAsr-vfrE' isM&r / DtPTHE TRICK /FIND IT ALWAYS i DOES A

‘GOLD FOR EASTER” ART UNION RESULTS FIRST PRIZE £2OOO No. 190071 SECOND PRIZE £SOO No. 91414 THIRD PRIZE £250 No. 152960 FOURTH PRIZE £l5O No. 64689 FIFTH PRIZE £IOO No. 188188 100 PRIZES OF £lO EACH April 13th, 1949. N. McARTHUR, Secretory Am r ummm i

M M. S m w mm m. >•" V tfi 7 C: 5/T»^ & - i 8 s*#?* W m B$SSf a m & $ We’re glad am sold to m Scnwiemun ‘The house had three bedrooms and it didn’t seem right for us to stay on in it. We didn’t need all that space. You see, our boy didn’t come back from the war. ‘So we sold the house and we decided we would sell to a serviceman. We got a fair price, and the money was paid quickly by Rehab. ‘We went over to see the new tenants again yesterday. They have one little kiddie, and another baby coming. The wife could hardly thank us enough. Selling that house to a serviceman had seemed the fair thing to do, and when we saw the happiness of that young family we knew it was.’ Rehabilitation have settled well over 40,000 ex-servicemen and women in homes and farms—but the job is not finished. There are still needy cases. If you have a house or farm to sell or a house to let, why not Give a Serviceman first chance