Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume 114, Issue 19100, 10 November 1933, Page 11

Bright Spots at the Waikato Show Tim and Ru, the Jolly Farmers, have received an advance from the Dairy Company to celebrate their win at the Show. The Bank haa decided not to foreclose. The Time-Payment man has the measles, and the Stock and Station Agents have given a further extension of rural credit. Altogether, things are looking up. Tim: Three cheesing rows. This wether makes ewe dry. So lettuce steer in for a tumbler of tigers* milk. , Ru: Aye, but don't hoggit. Otherwise it will be a fair cow. Tim: Listen, good fellow, I don’t believe in tpiotas, either for butter or Timaru. Ru: Then let's get a leg rope on the brass rail and swallow some thirst separator. The farmers t pulsator, the Cream of all Ales. The drought breaker. The anti-depression compound. Timaru —the dairyfanners' delight. —T" JOHN REID** Jjmaru w 1 cub be czALe, Bottled with loving eare by Gomiafct John Reid & Co. Ltd. WlAneae Avenue . AucklandM

‘‘Mourning" telegram forms with black edges liavo been introduced by the telegraph authorities in Brussels. They are decorated with a picture of a weeping woman, and are for messages of condolence. Telegraph forms ornamented with flowers for sending congratulations have been in use for some time.

A WORD TO THE WISE—ADVERTISE In the WAIKATO TIMES.