Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Hokitika Guardian, 20 November 1933, Page 3

Yes, Ethel here No, I’m afraid there’s «o Golf for me to-day. You know with this"* v old-fstsfctewd house it takes me all my time to do the housework and cooking. Yes, I know that it’s' hard/luck, better days are. coming. George says that as a Christmas present he will have the house electrically equipped’. Faitejr having a stove, radiators, and water-heating; won’t it be lovely, everything so clean, and much niore iiihe; fat Sport. ■ -Yes George is a dear, I’ll tell him you said so. —Good-bye. i • • \ : Kanieri Electric

FLOORS LIKE NEW IN 20 MINUTES One coat of wonderful Darkaline will give your floor a lovely lustrous beauty that will make it like new. Simply brush Darkaline on. It dries quickly on any surface, over previous stain and “stays new”. Darkaline never becomes chipped or shabby. For all woodwork, in seven beautiful shades, 2s 6d. From all Hardware Stores. Ask also about Liquid Lfno.—Advt.

M. Allard explains that M. -Crozier’s activities Avere fully approved by his superiors, and adds: ,“l remarked that in Germany they, said that Ballin had betrayed his country, to which'Crozier replied : ‘Betrayed, if you like, but without knowing it.’ ” According to the former ' censor, At. Crozier declared that since the Avar lie had been back to Germany on seA r eral occasions, but, although the Germans kncAv the part he played, including the fomenting of the German revolution with, the, help of secret French funds, they did not hate him. M. Allard quotes M. Crozier as saving:—“The Germans are keen on fair, play. They laugh hoav, and say: ‘lt Avas good Avar tactics. What a pity you are not a German.’ ” , tvEarlier this year M. Allard’published a book giving facts about spy executions, and lie proposes to make further revelations. <

Cheap, economical, clean and still the. best. —Fairy Dyes.—Advt.