Page 5 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Times-Age, 27 August 1942, Page 5

After Rotorua Failed ORIPPLED WORLD TRAVELLER TRIED ALL USUAL TREATMENTS London, Paris, even Cairo—and then Rotorua, anguishly seeking relief vom the tormenting pain of broken health, accompanied by Rheumatism N euritis, Lumbago, etc. Mr S. A. Hill-vwUis, i-uniuds , Takapuna, after 40 years with the English Local Government Services, retired to travel SK-. ■ ■ & seeking relief V'■ ® from the usual y centres of heal.V V'W '•■■'4"’• u \ / are his own words: , "In January R.U.R. restored ■Kv- . isWk health. Kindly advertise this t e s t i m o n lai, thereby helping other sufferers to obtain freedom from aches and pains by your Pr ScoTes r of l other ill-health sufferers have found R.U.R. the only xvmrth-while treatment, because it contains the five-fold health: benefit of a laxative, liver stimulant kidney cleanser, blood purifier and acid’ corrective, and will remove and Drevent 19 out of 20 of life’s common ailments So take R.U.R. and Right You Are—The Best in the World, that s Obtainable from W. H. Snowsill and other chemists and stores.

BflPSs VALUE IN IMI W’!i CHINA cabinets p|H TALLBOYS and ffllßl DUCHESS CHESTS s Tf I Wh/E have styles suitable for any room. We also * can make styles of your own creation. Some- | thing that you can be proud of, because it was your I own idea. For a satisfactory job in Furniture, I TRY US! iFABMERS' Hili r i |M Ift <wiW ! H if "H Pt H E SENIOR 8 T C R MfijMWHW»HWHMH»Hii I —! ■ I— ' ■ V W—WMMi ■■wtEMM MHMIIHHS SHIRT TA L E 0 . » PREFACE: We’ll tell a Doleful Tragedj' in Verse In three acts. It isn’t Fiction that we now rehearse, It’s FACTS! It’s QUITE as bad as Edgar Allen Poe, or WUSS (Pardon!) Amd must be taken Dignified and Slo-o-ow, Like thus: — ACT I. There was a HORSE. WHAT a horse! Within a darkened stall he stood As greedily he munched his food. A racy, pacy kind of horse, The type to win on any course. And ere the setting of a sun That horsey had a race to run. (Chorus from wings: HOORAY! ATTABABY!) ACT 11. There was a MAN— A cold-eyed, gambling sort of bloke, Who had the dope about that moke. “You bet your shirt,” the owner said. “He’ll win it standing on his head.” ■ He bet his shirt—he bet his sox— He took the children’s money box. He was so sure that horse would win, He bet and bet like anythin (Oops! Sorry!) (Chorus again: AH-H-H! WHAT A MAN!) ACT 111. It was a MOAN! A Beastly, Gurgly sort of GROAN— A Horrid, Deathly kind of note That struggled from the Gambler’s throat. That horse had ambled down the straight And passed the post—just seconds late. Not last, but (how the Punter CURSED!) He obviously wasn’t first. - MORAL: b Fate often deals us out such knocks, It's then that betting hurts — SO—DON’T E3ET BULLICK-BLACKMORE SOX I NOR BULLICK-BLACKMORE SHIRTS! We have a really outstanding selection of both Coat and Neglige Shirts. Don’t take any chances with them —come on in and see them for yourself—SOON! BU L LIC lc - ,a BLACKMORE L 8 M II T E D TEMPORARY ADDRESS: Opposite Hugo & Shearer’s, Queen Street - - Masterton