Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume LXX, Issue 11128, 11 February 1930, Page 7

3 FEET vyioE. / a YARD ■Qd, 3§> Bgffl L |w| THE POPULARITY OF NAIRN'S FAMOUS COVERING IS READILY GAUGED BY THE FACT OF IT'S RAPID SELLING. OVER. TOO ROLLS SOLD ALREADY. ANOTHER. RTROLLS LAN!)ING THIS WEEK. NEW PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. SELECT YOURS NOW. 8 FEET WIDE. YARD m m FURNISH IMG WAREHOUSE GLADSTONE ROAD GISBORNE ALSO AT WAIROA

-•! J I B lor parcels of all kinds—heavy or light, small or bulky, fragile or ollierwi.se—the railway provides I lie best and most expeditious service. Parcels arriving by rail are delivered promptly to addressees in Ihe principal towns. Full particulars from any Stationmaster, Business Agents or District Manager

Mon from Xorth of t-lio Tweed rogard a question set up at the recent Bar examination in criminal law as a libel on the “canny Scot'’ and a slur on a noble race. This was the question, which was llrst on the list: “Mr. M‘A. partook of lunch in an XYZ cafe at a table where Mr. 8., a stranger, was also seated. The two were waited on by Miss C. B-. having finished his repast, placed sixpence on his plate as a gratuity to Miss 0.. and departed, paying his bill. M‘A. hastily concluded his own meal, took up the sixpence, and placed it. on his own plate as and for gratuity to Miss (’.. paid his bill and departed. “What, if any. crime has M/A. committed ’’ Out of the 2AO students who. sat (says the “Star.' London) it is safe to assume that a large proportion are patrons of a well-known tea shop where tipping is prohibited. The legal aspect of the problem must, therefore, appear to them to be more involved still. But the Scots, burning under a sense of wmng done to their countrymen by the insinuation, regarded the question as an insult and unworthy of notice. They left it severely alone-. BIGGER MILK YIELDS. Every farmer knows that a healthy cow, produces milk of a higher test than one in indifferent health. What then must be the l state of the cow at calving time? It is obvious that her vitality is considerably lowered and must be quickly _ regained if she is to ward off such diseases as milk fever, chills, bad cleansing, inammitis, etc., and resume her normal production. While she is in this lowered condition of health her out-put-and your profit is affected, so that in your own interests it will pay you to methodically drench every cow after calving with Sykes’s .Drench, the proven remedy, whichwill quickly bring her back to profit. Sykes’s Drench, purifies the .blood and system, tones up the digestive organs, makes cows give more milk. Sold by all stores at 17/- a dozen or 1/6 .a. .packet. Each packet contains two drenches. Air. D. Buchanan, Palmerston N., the famous Ayrshire breeder, writes.: “To get the ‘ best results the herd must l>o kept healthy. 1 have , used Sykes’s Drench- on. my herd of Ayrshires for many years, and have found it invaluable _ as a. tonic, and it cleanses at calving time—always reliable.”

If you realise that you are not adequately insured against fire’Joss the and General Insurance Co.. Ltd., is a New Zealand Company anth all its Capital invested in New Zealand and thus can assure,, ybn, prompt settlement.—Bull and ¥/)-’ wards, Distrust Agents.—(Aavi )