Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 2 May 1927, Page 4

Announcing a New Cigarette mmm VIRGIN lAN &P 5 V &T2 CORK TIPPED You have probably tried all sorts of Cigarettes in your time, so you know pretty well by now that there is an indefinable something that most of them lack. . Look for that something in “CHESS.” It is there, and why, because “CHESS” Cigarettes start life by being made by Experts, who have made a special study of Smokers’ tastes. Nothing was left to chance with “CHESS”; the Tobacco, which is really the thing that matters most, is the Finest Matured Virginia, and it is that Tobacco which makes all the difference. Then every Cigarette in the packet is well filled, but it draws freely. There is a Cork Tip; none of that paper sticking to your lips. The packets are individually wrapped, and what is more, every 20 packets make their voyage from England in a little hermetically sealed Tin Box all to themselves. Again, therefore, in the protection of this perfectly made Cigarette against climatic changes, nothing is left to chance. Try a packet of “CHESS” Cigarettes to-day—they have just arrived. AT LEADING TOBACCONISTS 9a. for 10 “ GNET J.SS?- & co - 9d. for 10

Style is sewn into every stitch, is noticed in every seam and crease - of a “Lamb-Tailored” Suit—a style which remains to the end. Cut and made from the highest-grade suitings, and priced from as low as 6 guineas, they represent the biggest tailoring value in Canterbury. sI 1 ORDER A “LAMB-TAILORED” SUIT FOR WINTER, AND BE SATISFIED. LAMB & THE LONDON TAILORS, TIMAR’J AND FAIRLiE THE latest type of Pastel Shade Kid Shoe. An entirely new laced design. Made in all shades, also in black kid and patent. Heels either covered wood, or leather, in high or low shapes. STANDARD BRAND GUARANTEED FOOTWEAR No. 284 Ti* * v& f VUWVI w.vXMade by SARGOOD SON & EWEN LTD. 33

YOU’LL DO ME!”

“I was travelling from Wellington to Dunedin recently,” a well-known commercial man relates “and crossing in the ferry always upsets my stomach. Shortly after the train left Christchurch, I couldn’t sit still for the pain, and I was resigning myself to a heastlv iourney. „ „ t£ Just about this time a fellowtraveller reached for his bag 3 and commenced to prepare a dose of Anti-Acido. I would have given a fiver tor his tin. I fe’t so bad. Whether he read my thought os not, I can’t say but, much to mv surprise,, ho offered mo some, and, 'though lie was a stranger, I couldn’t help saying: You 11 do me. Jt’s what I want more than anything else in the world just now ’ “4nd what g onous relief! In a lew minutes I brought up a fearful lot of wind and in a quarter of an hour-or so I felt so comfortable I could have o-one to sleep. You won’t catch me travelling without my Anti-Acido again. Once is enough.” -

Woods’ Great reppermlnt Cure. For coughs and colds, never falls