Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Star, Issue 24331, 21 October 1942, Page 4

11l take your" prescription to Boots of course L Like thousands of other people she invariably trusts her prcscriptions to Boots—for Boots four shops employ 36 fully qualified Pharmaceutical Chemists to ensure that every prescription is dispensed promptly and accurately. And the attention she receives is so helpful that she goes to Boots for all the family’s medical and toilet needs. It is service like this—at "once comprehensive and personal that has established Boots as the Chemists for so many families. Boots have contracted with the Government to supply medicines according to the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme. . You can rely on 'A 192 PRINCES STREET DUNEDIN P.O. Box 43 Orders by post will receive prompt attention. Postage paid on all orders to the value of £1 or over. lo# ke m ■I mi s rVERY fork-full helps to make a dray-load; every dray-load helps to build a stack . . . and every , stack adds to your provision for winter feed. But,are you as careful alout the security of your wife and family as you are about the wellbeing of your stock? Are you doing those things, now, one by one, which will ensure their independence and security when you are no longer here to provide for them ? The making of a will . . . the appointment of a capable trustworthy executor . . . these things, not difficult in themselves, arc very important in your plan for the future. The Public Trustee can help and advise you in these matters because the Public Trustee is long experienced in the administration of farming, estates. * If you cannot call, write for the free explanatory booklet “Safeguarding your Family's Future." TieMILIC 20 IS Care For The Crockery Train Travellers Can Help In conserving their stock of cups, Saucers, and teaspoons, Railway Refreshment Rooms would appreciate the co-operation of train passengers. Many breakages could be prevented by placing used crockery in a place of safety on the platform and, unless quite unavoidable, cups, saucers, and spoons should not be taken away in the train. Replacements just now are difficult and uncertain; at all times they are costly. Will Railway Passengers Please Assist ?