Page 11 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Times-Age, 23 September 1939, Page 11

' ll'Ul'l.lliWlHnri WUTirl-'li -HIHM ll’l I ! H ~ TOE MDEST WINTER Et/ER WNi _ v'.iMs And he enjoyed it—thanks to MOSG I E L SOCKS & UNDERWEAR ” a IO OK P f jig*' Par \t/ raL 'Wr _■ ■ ■ 1 IL ~ SL |1 1 |4j iaj

famous bread It's the bread that tastes just a little different—that contains just those extra ingredients which make it so much better. MilkEdible Fats—Malt—Sugar—all in Fairey’s Famous Bread at no extra cost. —Made by:— CHAMPION BAKERIES, LTD. QUEEN STREET - - ’Phone 1576 - - MASTERTON

GOODBYE TO CORNS. (JORNS cause endless suffering, but Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads give quick relief from pain by preventing shoe pressure and friction. Corns and callouses soon loosen and lift right out. Zino Pads are made in four sizes, all 1/6 packet, from Campbell’s Pharmacy. 7

RELIABLE “DEVELOPING & PRINTING” SERVICE. Best results obtained at Gordon’s Pharmacy. Full stocks—fresh supplies —Films, Cameras, Papers and Photographic Accessories. —J. V. Gordon, M.P.S., Chemist and Photographic Dealer, Masterton. ’Phone 1034, P.O. Box 53.

. .... ... ~ . ... . - x®x ■ : i -A ’. ' • ■ ' . «*. • fW ujl \ i ■" x; - ■ .... _ . ..... .. , ......® : * * • ' X.x®#:®® \ : ' jWx" z ; 880 * 4H ■ • 'X . •Nt< • ®» *s .■Mr - rtir • *■ gyUFu j <XK ®®® ®wr - • laklib • ."I 'XM A • : ®®|,. : '" ■® ■ Wk Wei \ -ts® : tatte* •/ \ - ■ ? 4SB : ®SBx v 4r 'xfb \ 'ww-< ■■ ejf X i ’ W ' ' ' !> W \ I|®X' ■' x;ij| i' will ■ M >.9 fc W ' z xxßßi \ - - i -. ®®?i epifeßj x ifct 4 - <■ .<® . W' S ; X' ? r - v ®’4 " < ■ ■' x : '. z 4 ? x.f 9 ■i x J .® .X . XXX’ ■ .'- x *. x.. • /■■ -. : X;xX®®:7../' toi.»fex,...♦ xW.'XW„X„ j Von Nida retains his balance—and hits a “screamer.” GET READY -for THE- easy to fail on this DIFFICULT SHOT ' T F N NIS ■ ~ “ —SHOT FROM ABOVE BALL SETS PROBLEMSEASON — : The Tennis Season is very near, I The t ? ginner was noxt asked to play “How can you expect a man to hit much with your right hand, and, 'of if you squat back, on the address, to nr® it ie nr> nTnmv/nmrJn la Fimo Tr>r shot from a steep slope, standing the ball from such a lie?” he said. course, your left wrist arched instead throw the weight well on the heels, JP | |M| ana it is an appropriate time tor above the ball. don > t) lhe way you did it „ said o£ bending under the shaft. and equally distributed on each. PIJ FI you to get your gear ready. Rae- He had difficulty in taking up his von Nida. LENGTHEN GRIP. "Swing easily with a slightly curtailbetß re-«;triincro-rir.c fit- “ You had thc weight too much on “You must watch that, as it is vital ed swing, and concentrate on keeping r.cio icoLiuug ucsu ill Obviously feeling insecure, he swung your toes, with the result that when to acquiring a grooved swing with all the weight firmly on the heels, through- TUIQ Qf A CAM! tea, or even a new racket. Look back uncertainly, and then lurched the club came down the pull of it up- shots. out the swing, like this,” said von I 1110 jErtUVlll over nnr 3 r-r>m forward as the club head neared the set your balance to such an extent that “You also took too short a grip of Nida, as he sent a low, arrow-straight over our stock , we nave a com ball . you were unable to resist the pull of lhe club shot 250 yards down the f airway . prehensive range or all tennis The ball trickled down the slope, and gravity down the hill on your body, “Obviously, as you are standing “If you don’t keep your weight well • „ pniiinmpnt- as hls club followed through the be- and, of course, you fell forward and above the ball, you must take a longer back on the heels all through the r ISII and teel like a million! Forget equipineni. ginner lost his balance, and had to .take duffed the shot. grip on the club than normally. swing, you can’t help but sway forward a J| t h e cares anc J worries of everya step down the hill to retain it. “You also took the club back too “You will find the shot quite simple over the ball—and mull the shot.” ... r i RACKETS bv - day lire. When your line becomes taut, and you know by the feel Slazenger Von Nida Plays Dunlop 65- Von Nida Plays Dunlop 65. Von Nida Plays Dunlop 65. Von Nida Plays Dunlop 65. t K at y O u’ve hooked a big one — Spalding business troubles become a thing of Alexander and jJ v . the past. Come in today and let us Sportsply | ■ ”-' '' 8 equip you for a passport to a swell From 12'6-95'- I- t ••( ' 1 time! balls by „. , , , It*® • RODS for Novices or Experts Dunlop The Ninth of the . -yT ,j > A , ; Spencer Moulton & I y on jqj ( j a g ei ‘ies. \ ■ 1 I FLYS S MINNOWS KeidKuber. ? - : i CASTS NETS and Jfg Pair. I The Final Le sson I y I I FLY BOXES FLY BOOKS of this Series B - FLY DRESSING RACKETS RE-STRUNG from ®-WIEr o'6 to j I y r J I “Everything for the Fisherman” NORMAN VON NIDA 'X' . \ At- X — at Will appear Next Week, | X j W. H. SAUNDERS a, p U “ l ’ ■ O JB JSi H . SAUNDERS Sports, Photographic and Radio Dealer, ' CUI HING. , 4® ', f Sports, Photographic and Radio Dealer, QUEEN STREET - - MASTERTON . QUEEN STREET - - MASTERTON Von Nida Plays Dunlop 65, The beginner falls into his shot and fluffs it. Von Nida Plays Dunlop 65.