Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Times-Age, 30 May 1938, Page 2

Easy to get, and as easy to hold Is any description of cough or cold. Easy to get and as easy to strew, Exhaling your germs of infectious ‘flu.’ Easy to get and as easy to ease, Relief is waiting wherever you please. Easy to get what will prompt ease assure — First-aid Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. 13

what Most people desire in a radio is fidelity of reception—the subtleties of voice inflection and tonal balance brought faithfully to the ear. But faithful reproduction is not enough in itself. Background noise must be eliminated. The modern radio must be so sensitive as to bring in weak and distant stations without interference. So it is that . PHILIPS has created -—-the most amazing development in radio history incorporating features which eliminate background noise, ensure balanced and faith- ' ful reproduction, increase speaker sensitivity, and generally bring to the ear the “real thing” rather than mechanical reproduction. And in All-wave Sets from only 1 3 guineas. BUY A PHILIPS RADIOPLAYER FROM H. E. PITHER Who will be glad to demonstrate in your own home.

GOOD V ALUE Sixpence. JUNE RAILWAYS MAGAZINE. VOURS AGAIN, New Zealanders —your country served on a worthy salver for Gd. Here are some features of the June issue:— Original verse, a chat on books and authors, notes and comments for women, review of sport. Sixty pictures. Friends overseas would like copies. “Dream Places,” by John Guthrie, author of “The Little Country.” “Rovers of the Brig ‘Bee’,” by James Cowan. “Marvels of Mathematics,” by O. N. Gillespie. “A Memory Medley,” by Ken Alexander. “Grand March of Railway Figures,” by Leo Fanning. “The Sawmiller,” by A. J. G. Schmitt. Gd.—AT BOOKSTALLS & NEWS AGENCIES—6d.