Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17453, 30 December 1930, Page 4

The extension of the one-man tram in Christchurch will be considered at the next meeting of the Tramway Board.

“CAPSTAN” Competition LIST OF PRIZE-WINNERS: PRIZES OFFERED: 20 Prizes of £5 each Five Pounds each to— PRIZES AWARDED: Ist Prize Divided between—- / Mr. W. R. PENTECOST, Waitoa, I Thames Valley. \ Mr. R. WAINWRIGHT, c/o. G.P.0., j Wellington. \ Mrs. H. F. WORSLEY, Watt Street, (Fentherston. Each of whose entries were awarded 18 points. Mr. PAUL MAKO, Manaia, Taranaki Mr. N. E. ATKINSON, Melmore Terrace, Cromwell. Mr. FRANK VISKOVICH, Hikurangi, North Auckland. Mr. D. WISHART, Box 8, Cromwell. Miss M. HYSLOP, Pukerangi, Otago Central. <v Mrs. McELROY, Poolburn, R.D., Oturehua. Mr. A. E. LEWIS, 41 Maida Vale Road, Roseneath, Wellington. Whose entries gained 17 points. A SPECIAL PRIZE of £IOO has been awarded by the Manufacturers to Mr. H. SIMMONS, 8 Cambridge Street, Timaru, who sent in 43 entries, each of which scored 17 points. Total Offered - £2OO Total Awarded - £235 To obtain list of Prizewinners showing the Twelve Advertisements numbered in order of merit according to the popular vote,^write to “CAPSTAN,” G.P.O. Box 1560, Wellington.

.. him a \ \y///i -- ivi'i y \A m m . u m 'i\ war \ rr / r r\v. /rW \y-m , ! < Wv!v! //war > :KSb ,T i*3Su I m ID m •.gVhV) i .. <• • i • ;/ ' Often a Bridesmaid but never a Bride . . - - -• !•."•: V - ■> ' ■ ""'T “ Her case was really a pathetic one. Most of the girls in her set were married or about to be. That morning she had received still another < wedding announcement. And as her birthdays crept gradually towards that tragic thirty mark, marriage seemed further from her life than ever. She was often a bridesmaid, but never a bride. You, yourself, rarely know when you have halitosis (unpleasant breath). That’s the insidious thing about it. And even your closest friends won’t tell you. Sometimes, of course, halitosis comes from some deep-seated organic disorder that requires professional advice. But usually—and fortunately—halitosis is only a local condition that yields to the regular use of Listerine as a mouth wash and gargle. It is an interesting thing that this well-known antiseptic that has been in use for years for surgical dressing possesses these unusual properties as a breath deodorant a* tv e Test the remarkable deodorising effects of Listerine this way: Rub a little onion on your fingers. Then apply Listerine , and note how quickly the onion odour disappears. \ - ; This safe and long-trusted antiseptic has dozens of different uses; note the little circular that comes with every bottle. Your druggist sells Listerine in the original brown package only—never in bulk. There are three sizes 3oz 1/6, 7oz 3/-, 14oz 5/6. Buy the large size for economy. Lambert • Pharmacal Company (N.Z.) Ltd., 64 Ghuznee Street, Wellington. LIST Listerine Kills 200,000,000 Germs in 15 seconds