Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 106, 21 May 1937, Page 11

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel — And You'D Jump out of Bed in the Morning Full of Vim. The liver should uour out two pounds of liquid bile into your Dowels daUy. If this bilt is not flowingfreely, your food doesn tdigest. It just decays in the bowols. Wind bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel Bour, tired and weary and the world looks blue. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good oldOarter'sLittle LiverPills to get those two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel " up and up. Harmless, gentle.yet amazine in m akiagbile flow freely. Ask for C ARTER'S Little Liver Pills. Look for the namejparter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Sold in two sizes— regular size 1/6, household size3/B. Resent a substitute.

"You'd hardly believe," he said to the Chum who'd droppod in, " how perniclcety some men are when buying a pipe. A bloke blew in yesterday who priced all my choicest briars and endcd up by having a ninepenny Cherrywood. " The other chap laughed. "Good job," he said, "smokers aren't like that when it- comes to tobaceo, Generally smoke isame old brand?" "That's right, one of my regulars has been smoking same brand for 25 years.l' "What's his fancy?" "Same as your's — Cut Plng No. 10. The caller nodded, "I sure freeze on a good thing when I strike it; what's the other toasted brands, again?" "Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, and Desert Gold: When I open a case of tins it's .empty in no time. Smokers can't resist toasted." "True, O King — I know I can 'ti" "Yes, toasted has a lot to rocommend it, ' ' said the tobacconist, "being toasted it's practically without nicotine, the flavour's O.K., and it has a bosker bouquet." "You've said it,'* laughed his pal, and with a "Cheerio," he weilt his way.*

^idi°ut ciFort — its '^a5oipy sud^ ' ^ ^ ^ i wash through and through the weave — until not a speck of dirt ! remains. And remember your clothes last longer when you use ^5^, Q II M 1 1 r UT ™*l ™BBI 1^9 Ia I mjp ■ Fabric washed with the Washed with Sunlight— poor lather of ordinary the delicate threads are I r Ti' M soap. The hard rubbing undamaged. Sunlight's Saves litne fl JS that makes knuckles sore extra-soapy suds have r -r ■ I ■ a was necessary, and so drawn out all the dirt - J aves rlands ■ n II wP the fabric was quickly without need for hard c ** jva I worn out. rubbing. i.2oi.77n Saves Money al8Verproduct-ii*.1.n«wz«..,»1i ' I ,