yBnjNll j J D^INFECTANT POWDER """.„!" lOd! \wS ILJ1& Imim f |j floor polish sid. ldd. 1/3 2/1 W« MMJri^ff#!^ /'/ I I f ■ HEARTH POWDER 5d. \W» T^1©^! iT^mkti t § • R 1/ KEATINGS POWDER -5d. 9d. 1/4 H ijEMRwf ly^gBm I \ MaEnTaHl spirits --.jitJ!?: M^mi ^mlA >/^| Lj* % IPTJ / /If ^IbS sand soAP ...... ...i. ...... .r...:"k for i/i "■■•' *£r ^ ^^a;, la SCRUB BRUSHES 5f- iod. i/i ^ soap powDERs z..r:...::...^f0®i/: ' ^ # / '/|r{»^y|g^Ag STARCH ; 8d lb J# # A \ %> f STAINS 1/. 1/5 2/4. *'" / STOVEpoLISH Bld. 10id. 4w f ^ 1ACKS ..... 3J ^ TURPENTINE "'" 7d* Xjv WASH BOARDS 1/4 • SELF/^HELP-^
v j I I % ^ SALMON AND x 4F SHRIMP PASTE Makes delicious.tasftj Sandwiches 14 QTHER VARIETIES ! Made (nj Macoiurchies Soid tij all qrocers BACKACHE "Untold Agonies" from rheumatism — swollen joints, bladder trouble — all perxnanently banished . . . strength re- r tell you of something wrong within gained, pain gone for good after being ~ the body. Your chronic pain, your bed-ridden . . . A woman says "I "too-old," nervy, worn-out feeling is ■uffered for years, and after trying simplycausedby weakkidneys. These everything that failed, am now free, are not freeing the system of impurities thanks .to your remedy." So the +esti- and tosdns, such as uric acid, which mony pours in from town and village, literally poison the system and irritate at Home, through the Empire, indeed, and inflame sensitive nerves. from all parts of the world, telling you You who are now gfipped -m paIn^ how safe, sure and certam is this 40- do ^ ^t% % yearsP Dhe Efi'fi' '?dy De Wltt 3 &dnCy *** Witt's could sell " by the milfion » and Biaaaer ruis. keep on building their popularity unless Chronic backache pains that make they fulfilled the claim made for them. •rery day a day of misery, eveiy night Askfor and see you get the white, blue • sleepless, nerve-weakening experience and gold package, pnce 3/6 and 6/6. »E WITT'S Ridney and Bladder PILLS i RAILWAY SIXPENN'ORTHS ! SOME SURPRISING BARGAINS V See what your Railways offer you in sixpenny bargains: — Carriage of a 3I1> parcel (railway only) any distance in the North or South Island. The popular illustrated booklets "Romanee of the Rail" (North or South Island.) The bright illustrated national monthly, the "N.Z. Railways Magazine." New issue of the very useful Railways Pocket Guide. • Tea, coffee, or cocoa with sandwich. An average of more than 6 miles, second-class, for every 6d. of your fare. Other bargains in freight rates, passenger fares, and through bookings are based on the same generous scale. LET YOUR RAILWAYS HELP YOU
"THE CLOSED MOUTH CATCHETH NO FLIES" One of the many wise old Chiilese proverbs for prudenee in speech. It cannot be said, however, that a closed mouth catcheth no cold. The cold gerni will always find a way in, but fortunately there is one remedy, that quickly shows him the way out. That is good old Baxter' s Lung Preserver." All chemists and stores sell "Baxter's" in 1/6, 2/6 and 4/6 bottles.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RMPOST19330929.2.7.1
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 649, 29 September 1933, Page 2
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484Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 649, 29 September 1933, Page 2
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