Page 12 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20071, 18 October 1939, Page 12

®SPENT SMALL FORTUNE • trying to relieve chronic CATARRH Catarrh, which usually starts with a cold in the head, is a health-wrecker. You know you are in the grip of this wretched trouble when you are constantly sneezing, and your eyes begin to smart and water. Thick, bad smelling’ mucus clogs up the air passages. Itcad how a victim of dreaded catarrh found in a simple, inexpensive remedy, quick relief and permanent benefit. Mrs.M.M.,of New South Wales, writes:— " After spending a small fortune on all kinds of remedies for longstanding catarrh,without obtainingthe slightest relief, I was rather doubtful of trying De Witt's Catarrhal Cream, which was recommended to me by my friends. 1 purchased a tube, and it needed only a few applications to tell me I had at last discovered the remedy that would give me relief.” > Go to your chemist to-clay and obtain a supply of De Witt’s Catarrhal Cream and prove its quick, certain action. Sold in large tubes with special nozzle applicator. The healing balms reach right down to the seat of your trouble, soothing and cleansing away the cause of all your misery. for Catarrh, Chronic Cold in the Head and Hay Fever. Price 1/9. m mm and Gregg’s have made th# dressing. Simply add milk and vinegar or teiifion juice for the most appetising, zestful salad dressing Imaginable. Hade in a minute—and always successful. Has high food value.' Get a tin from your grocer to-day! 6* rji LEAKY CAR HOODS Cause expensive body damage. Have your hood seen ,to regularly aijid avoid expensive repair bills. Specialists in Car Hoods. AUTO REFINISHING CO. NEXT Y.M.C.A.

QHAD 13 Cones—Strong Heavy Paper Cones; protect your delicate plants. ’ Easily used, easily stored, 1/0 dozen, 10/- per 100. Herald Office.

A portion of the Rutene Road Reserve between the croquet courts and the western boundary is to be used by the Gisborne Borough Council tor nursery purposes, as a result of a decision by the council at last night’s meeting. The reserves committee reported that the supervising gardener, Mr. T. R. Andrew, considered the site and soil as desirable, and the committee was of opinion that the area would not be required for other purposes in the near future,