Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Times-Age, 14 August 1939, Page 2

figwt tfeMufort bra Howe! Beautiful, modern concrete made with Golden Bay Cement can bring extra comfort to your new home. Cosy warmth in winter; welcome coolness in summer. And at all seasons complete freedom from damp! That’s why concrete is chosen for to-day’s big hospitals and schools — concrete- " building means a healthy, livable-in temperature. Concrete, too, is safe — proof against fire and vermin and earthquake shock. It saves you money in insurance and maintenance. Golden Bay sets like granite and actually exceeds the latest British Standard Specifications. Plan your new home with your architect and builder—-and plan to cSncretladvantages (] // PmUmM iDnWRf Li 11010611 uuy 0 Comfort |rrD -'T\N/ K Q timer Proof k U mjfe, P £ EAI T y Earthquake Itesisting Al E Ivl E Iw I £ Appearance FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO BOX 507, WELLINGTON

GOLFERS WATCH FOR THIS! COMMENCING SHORTLY in the “TIMES-AGE” • 10 ILLUSTRATED GOLF LESSONS BY NORMAN VON NIDA (Australia’s Formost Professional and known* to Masterton Golfers.) • * !? The “Times-Age” has secured early provincial rights for this outstanding feature of interest and value to every golfer. In these 10 lessons, to be released twice weekly for 5 weeks, by aid I of the “Magic Eye” Camera, Von Nida teaches clearly every major stroke in golf. Every one can learn from these brilliant lessons. COMMENCING SHORTLY IN THE “TIMES-AGE.”

Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, For Coughs, Colds, never fails. *

j Twentieth Century-Fox presents DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S production.of Wllh A THE STORY OF AMECHE • YOUNG • FONDA F Yg BEU, A Cosmopolitan Production MfaWIMI • Wil w biblMlb wbOJHHMwMBMHm 1 M4I.sMMWIMg : A ; > a\ 1 rjZ'<! z Wilk /z wlßk'.'■ 2,-.'-'/.' ‘ ~ 1 nv tn hi< financial ni osnects When Bell offers a trlowintr off on the preposterous idea off something'' called a - tMcff-pAoMc/’Mn] Heartened by the progress on his new scheme. Beil takes his courage a c «° ln o ull .V , ’ u"L at P is h ' s telephone Hubbard is shocked. despair. Bell pens this on the back’of a scrap of jpapeHfrom in his hands and asks Mabel to marry him. Oi co^' s 'e p S h< - * C^ P , Thi“ L new scheme before the other is finished, is too much for him. *> his workbench, for he is too poor to afford .writing paper. ;He JX±&£S*S.“k.mSu!| ! in““X >Y«-» unstable!” h e skippinir anything tn win Mab.l.,(T» be.eontinued) t - - Watch Friday's paper for Ihe next instalment of Alexander Graham Bell.