Page 77 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 3808, 8 March 1927, Page 77

'J' HE Quality Furnishings from Scou??ar & Chisholm’s are characterised by a proud dignity together with a warm hospitality to important adjuncts of an attractive home. from the finest materials ’ v by master craftsmen, our products prove by comparison the finest quality at lowest prices. * A CORDIAL invitation to inspect our Showrooms is extended to all lovers of home. ", ■ ■> SCOULLAR & CHISHOLM LIMITED. DUNEDIN and INVERCARGILL. Awarded only Gold Medal and First Order of Merit at the N.Z. and S.S. Exhibition, 1925-26. lllllHlllllllUllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllillllllllllllUllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliii

•For the Royal Visit— A Have YOUR . iiw KODAK 1111 WfMk I wMPtF ready! Take your ouin snapshots of the Duke and gSs Duchess while you have this unique opportunity. WF A Kodak always a jolly companion and records I | all that interests you for your snapshot album. THE NO. 1 POCKET KODAK THE POPULAR BOX BROWNIE. Strong and light. Kodex Shutter with Simplicity itself—for children and grown-ups speeds 1/25 and 1/50 of a second. Auto- No. 0 Pictures 21" x la". fo/6 graphic. Pictures 31' x 21’. Kodar No. 2 Pictures 31" x 21" 15/-Semi-Anastigmat Lens, f 7.9 —£3/12/6 No. 2a Pictures 41" x 21* 20/Other Kodaks from 27/6. Latest Kodak Catalogue Free on Request OF ALL KODAK DEALERS And KODAK (Australasia) PTY., LTD., P.O. Box 1474, Wellington, also at Auckland. Christchurch and Dunedin. - 44

> ' < The Insects’ Lament TEN little INSECTS made a jolly shine. - KEATING'S fell upon them, and • then there 'were nine. A ■ ». Nine little INSECTS sitting up too late, ' z' KEATING'S got upon their track, J y/z A\ ■ then there were eight. z —' \ SECT'S were in" the seventh heaven. vq KE A TING S came upon the scene, and then there were seven. KEATING'S < were in a pretty fix, i *m~ nnwriWP Sf Still KEA 7 ING S persevered, and / d then th^e ere six. T Six littfe INSECTS longed to keep alive, . KEATING'S was too strong for them, . then there, were five. | Five little IN SECTS- rushed around the floor, - \ "K. N. , KEATING'S followed-after them, and then there were four. 7 / j ! Four little INSECTS wailedOh, dearie me I" njf KEATING'S was relentless, and vt ("K-s. < ’ then there were three. Three little INSECTS cried " What shall we. do ! ” ' VIJ4S ONLY. KEATING S solved the problem, and ■ , then there were two. Two little INSECTS tried their fate to shun; «- - z KEATING'S pounced upon them, and ■ -x.- C \hen there was ong* , . . r- One little INSECT hoped to hopjaway, ~ '..v., ' . c.. -. KEATING’S said other—lie, and so gained’ the day. Keatsng’s-Kiwb Bugs. Fleas, Moths, Beetles