Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 17792, 14 October 1921, Page 8

In accordance with the terms of settlement of the recent dispute between the Miners’ Federation and the Coal Mineowners’ Association, arrangements are now being made_ for holding meetings in various mining districts to discuss the matter of framing local agreements. The first meeting will probably bo held on the West Coast within the next fortnight or so. Should the parties bo unable to agree at the preliminary mootings under the terms of settlement, the points in dispute are to be referred to the Conciliation Commissioners, and if their services arc without avail then reference may be made to the Arbitration Court. Tho question of going to the Arbitration Court actually formed the basis of the recent _ dispute, hut finally the Miners’ Federation gave way on tho point. An adjourned meeting of the members of Parliament interested in the report of the Racing Commission was held on Wednesday. The report supplied to the Press stated that tho meeting was a representative one, and that a deputation was appointed to wait on the Prime Minister at an early date to point out to him what the committee believed to bo unfairness in some respects in tho report, and see if some scheme could not be devised to make tho report more acceptable. The deputation will bo introduced by Sir Gcorgo Hunter, and will comprise Dr Thacker, Messrs M'Callum. Nash, Witty, Bollard, T. W. Rhodes, and J. S. Dickson. Lose no time in getting “NAZOL.” Clears out colds and catarrh in doublequick time. Costs less than a ha’penny a dose. —[Advt.]

ORIGINAL ideas, crude though they may have been, have frequently led on to fortune. So that if your application k> the matter of improvement in appliances or processes of manufacture has given you an original idea, consult ns about it. Wo can safeguard your interests and secure for you all patent rights. Henry Hughes, Ltd., patent attorneys. 157 Featherston street, Wellington. Dunedin Office; A.M.P. Buildings, Princes street. LITTLE MAUDIB NASH, (Fr«a a photo Kenelai Stump,} jSSt A It M REXONA Healed a Bad Rash after many Ointments failed. A few words In pralso of tho wonderful good your Eexona Soap and Ointment have done for my little girl (Maudio), who had a nasty rash on her face and lags, somo timo ago. After trying many different Ointments which X had seen advertised, a friend recommended Eexona, ana I applied a few tlmoa and saw a great Improvement. I used two tins, and she was completely cored. With the Ointment 1 used the Soap, and found that it kept her skin beautifully clear, and I still use it for her. Wishing your Eexona every success, 1 am, yours truly, ~ .(Mrs.) BEETHA NASH, 71 Brisbane Street, Wavorley, KIDDIES AT PLAY ALL NEED REXONA The day’s play has a hundred chances for small mishaps. Every little hurt can ho the beginning of more serious trouble if not attended to at once. Germs, the scientists teli us, are always trying to enter tho body, and no scratch or cut, no bruise, burn or blister, can be too small to give them an opening. Wise Mother* keep Rexona, the Rapid Healer, at hand, and apply this soothing and antiseptic ointment at tho first sign of injury. It saves more pain and more doctor’s bills than any other preparation on the market. Rexona, tho Rapid Healer. Price, I '0 and 3 - . THO^kPIOHEALER