Wind Pains ji ? / !>'■? : : v for your baby? T: '-■>„.■ * ;■•. , i y£t\> ■. v , A tummy full of wind means, real: pain for Baby, and it means that food is fermenting instead of digesting. Disperse the wind and make . Baby comfortable with a iittle Dinneford’s • Pure Fluid Magnesia. For over ioo years this mild fluid form of magnesia has been the safest remedy for acidity. With Dinneford’s—a baby is content. 'Dfnneford's Dictionary for Mothers.” Send name and address, together with id. stamp for postage, to Box 1637, Wellington, and this wonderful hew book will be sent to you. • p •■■-V ■■ A ' - ' NZ9 mm SM EWB m
FOR USING YOUR TfIBSH mt BLACKOUT Reviewed and Passed by the DOMINION LIGHTING CONTROLLER I —Every home should have one or more torches, But before seeking to buy net'ones, inspect and repair old ones. They may need only a new bulb, or fresh batteries, - 2 Keep your torch In an accessible place—and alicnys in its place. Indoors never point it towards unshielded skylights, windows, or open doors. s 3Do hot use unshielded torch outdoors in a blackout except when essential. Keep beam level or downwards—always! Never point it towards reflective surfaces. 4—Hoio to Shield yoUr Torch for outdoor use: Cut 2 discs of'paper, one black with half-inch hole In centre, the either of White tissue paper, or something-equivalent, to cover hole tn black disc. Insert both discs between bulb and'lens of torch. ’ Keep Your Torch Loaded with :: Fresh EVEREADY Batteries —and have an eKtra set on hand in case of use of your torch. ' o inserted for the National and Individual Welfare by National Carbon Pty., Ltd. - -.(lncorp. in N.S.W.) . ER/42/822 ! Manufacturers of 9* r ...rt ftnfnrfcm'A
Remember, it keeper's fault isn’t your storeif you cannot buy all the mustard you'd like in War time. The amount of mustard available for civilians depends on shipping space and the needs of troops in camp. When your grocer can hand you a tin of Column's Mustard make it last! Mix just enough for each meal and add that extra enjoyment with a dash of Colman’s Mustard.
fi i’fr f 3 r&jMS? :i----x'A’.fr'fdd' t: Mr' rj> ?i* its been ®J£ ••» O’ i >7 These wartime days a housewife has to be "Jill of all Trades.” There’s extra wear on clothes-—so save them —and your coupons, too —by washing everything with good soap, Sunlight Soap. Its gentle, 1 sudsy lather coaxes out dirt with just die merest ,ru|C And when there’s no scrubbing to weaken the fabric things are bound to jast longer! ; l 1 5® , i'r m $Ui yji ■!’ uim HR a y few TChfs shows r how inferior „ shows "how Sunlight's (vashing methods weaken and ruin jihe fabric.'?'* -fabric'*.) strong *—-make clothes last longer. m H •v----m m to Mrr' gt OfSlf /Sr- iff} 9rtt"r I? ™ COM m A LEVER PRODUCJ—MA.P’E IN NEW ZEALAND. ‘' A ' * y : -;C; .hifoi . m^Sfe^42oZs "• •'~ r * " * r y ~~ . Tt*' . : ,• , I~j . • Lil / tor ' Ensure the maximum WOOL YIELJ} from eyeyy .0] -o vv-w . i.V; ; ft r-:fi ** ;” v'V H'b* ' bheep m your rlock : ) do i T. &s(t Tho now season is here. How is your shed equipment? Will it stand up 1o its .job when the pressure is on ? A. break in shearing operations can affect, the profits of the clip. Our, quality equipment will ensure smooth running,'- trouble-free conditions in your wool-shed; • ' *’ . ' ■ - . ■/; - COOPER’S SHEARING MACHINES AND ACCESSORIES! ~; ii,;l! j Woolsacks,.: i'.:y h \",/:?,?, y'ShearingyMaeliine Oils ! Twine and Needles and Spare•. Parts Paper and Glue Combs and Glitters Sliofifs, ‘ Steneii Ink and Brushes, Brooms, etc., Shearers’ Provisions. >■ IT ol GISBORNE« B •:ic ' *3i‘hir s>:di -i VjJl
’ll;i:i - hnvV lit; SPRINGTIME IS HERE <lt ..fj - .IB.A-.-ifi. *:* V ••■• J( ».a •. . 0 . ; a . ...... NOW IS THE TIME FOR GARDENING ' GARDENING Ji ' ■?; rl ■ ■: i'< h - ..Si-!I U ' V •*'; \ Mti : 1' 6;. :: 'f ; J r u ,r<too?v i'-i-.- -! c. /MM M ferae S*? ty 3| r * ■* ***• for * "- -y Wealth We Sin# Fates* RettaMe * Sow; Yates’ Seeds for Best Results." 11 ! ■■ wi-t :i?r ‘ > ’ AGENTS FOR YATES’ jSEEDS ' ’Phone 4301 Grocery Department W?-. v ■> WT’W -t • " f ; te,-vA-..- t/l •Y.VPeei.St.,
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GISH19421019.2.62.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Gisborne Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 20918, 19 October 1942, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
675Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 20918, 19 October 1942, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
The Gisborne Herald Company is the copyright owner for the Gisborne Herald. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of the Gisborne Herald Company. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.