Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17995, 14 April 1930, Page 11

wake up, Waikato if• 4'; iTVJbk. SI Wily pay “ through the nose ” Tor your Mcycle on the so-called Easy Payment System? ' , WT m Save £§ On Your Cycle. We can save you £5 cold and give you a better machine. Here’s proor or the pudding. Outside or Waikato you pay:— £ s. d 87 Payments or £/6 ■••••■ 10 87 Id Poundages on Postal .Notes ' “ 87 Envelopes, Stationery, Ink (approx.) s o Total Price Outside Waikato £ll 15 0 Ol’R PRICE*IS ONLY £6/15/- For a better machine with on-the-spot service, and easy terms can be arranged. Think it over. M. PITCHER, & CQ. VICTORIA ST., CYCLE DEALERS, HAMILTON

OASI —buttered hot with rich, creamy "Anchor” Butter —a wonderful treat that appeals to all appetites. Always a favourite for breakfast or supper. Spreading hot toast is an excellent test for butter flavour —and under

The people of Bradley village, near Leeds, recently turned out to honour Miss .Marie Oliver, a Labour Exchange clerk, who, it has now leaked out, risked the fate of Nurse Cavell during the war. Her bravery became known by her meeting again at Huddersfield with Mr Dan Young, chief comedian in a revue, who, when an escaped prisoner of war, was sheltered in Brussels by Miss Oliver. Although watched by German spies she managed to find fresh hiding places for him until she procured a forged passport with which he left the country. The two lunched together before the celebrations. “It Is a nipping and an eager air." —Shakespeare, When the air “nips” you are more than ever liable to contract a chill. Fortify yourself wIMi a dose or two of Baxter’s Lung Preserver, the proven remedy for over sixty years. Soothes Inflamed bronchial passages and eases breathing. “Baxter’s" is rich, red, and soothing, and is, moreover, an excellent lonic. Ilalf-a-crown secures a generous sized bottle at any chemist or store, or, better still, get the largo, economical size at 4/6. Bachelor size i/6.

Obsessed with the idea that he may re-awaken in tiis coffn after being buried Mr Arthur C. Denison, a New York business man, is taking elaborate precautions against the possibility, lie lias stipulated that a bent pipe must he led into the coffin from the lop of the vault, and by moans of an Intricate system of wiring the slightest movement inside the eollln will cause an electric bell to ring for hours. Packages ol’ carefully wrapped chocolate are also to bo placed inside the eollln. Ostensibly Mr Denison appears to be in the very best of health, and his extraordinary plans are causing his Intimate friends considerable anxiety,

Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. For Coughs and Colds, never fails

Wm mm )WM : 1% ■4rJ£OH h"M2W (z I TJWeTI, 8A/S ■H& 55® ■? r j V*:. 1 ' •^vOv,; sfeassl jri-fi wm. kVSi «f> iSM ESI flmww o/. rsr* R$ &R FOR im t lOR fifW TO <Q sm mi Wf m OJ *»Bs NMKi'isse! 1 28 •\ «!fe >... , '£rjL>*M •" ,I" y^-T.-i ?• sy*.»cc. • •• •: «**•*! -t«R 38 |T '■. V '”:■'^i-*;. r . ■. «?• Sc'W *;?■ s&SI Ss®9 a* BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WALLPAPERS HARDWARE CUTLERY The Merchant And The Community Do you realise how badly we would fare if our merchants had to go out of business and leave us dependent upon mail orders or stores miles away from home? People are beginning to consider the fact that, after all, they owe a debt to their home merchants. The man who makes it possible for us to get what we want when we want it is entitled to consideration for the service he gladly renders his fellow citizens. Now, since we are to work for the growth and welfare of Hamilton, let us first support the merchant who plays such a vital part in the development of our community. The man or woman who is not outspoken for his or her City is against it. What attitude you take toward Hamilton and its merchants has much to do with the reputation and standing of our community among our outside friends. The merchant is needed to bring your city into its own. BOOST HAMILTON AND SUPPORT ITS MERCHANTS ! PLUMBING SERVICE FARM SUPPLIES GARDEN mhbh mmar TOOLS. The HAMILTON HARDWARE Co. Ltd. WARD STREET the firm that is entirely owned by Hamilton people and employs only Hamilton, workers . VICTORIA STREET. (Opposite Station). ■■"■' ■■ m i m l ■■>.■'jwbwe. ,-m (Next Hooker & Kingston’s).