Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 18032, 28 July 1922, Page 7

Ills INSTRUCTIONS. The Boss : “ Has Mr Brown told you what you are to do in the afternoon?” « New Office Boy: “Yes, sirj I’m to wake him when I see you coming-.” A sporting story from Santa Catlina Island tolls of an angler who caught two tuna fish on the sumo lino and at thu same time. The first tuna, weighing 103£lb, was hauled in with a “half hitch*’ of the line round its upper jaw._ Tho fisherman put his rod down to assist tho boatman in getting his fish aboard, and on proceeding to pull in the remainder of his lino found ho had another fish on tho hook! The fight for the two fish, the second of which weighed 981 b, lasted three-quarters of an hour. The _ feat is characterised by an eye-witness with pardonable enthusiasm as “ undoubtedly the most unique in all angling records.”

A^oidtheHu THE MEMORY of the dread days of the 1918 Influenza epidemic fills us with horror—and the frequent cables telling of influenza outbreaks in other countries warn us that care must be taken* An experienced chemist, tells how to set s “ Go to bed immediately you feel the first signs of ‘flu.’ Don’t get out for any reason. Take Bonnington s Irish Mobs —it proved of immense value in the 1918 epidemic. It helps nature throw off the attack and prevents the possibility of lung trouble. Take a laxative—eat light nourishing food—keep perfectly quiet and don’t worry. Watch your temperature. If it rises call the doctor at once. Pneumonia and lung trouble is the great danger—hence stay in bed until quite right.” He add6d, “ I took Bonnington’s daily during the epidemic and was never ill. It forms an antiseptic film on the throat and lungs making it difficult for influenza germs to find lodgment.” Look for the namfs— Bennington’s Irish Moss. Obtainable everywhere at 1/6 and 2/6. IRISH MOSS FOR INFLUENZA. i Mr. J. Rhodes, Salisbury Street, Christchurch, writes—“ We took Bennington’s Irish Moss during the influenza epidemic, and are quite sure it.saved us a lot of trouble.” i>s 2^ "T m £SE m SB ■?sa. Wm si-*. spr 203 Early Chicks Pay If you install an efficient Incubator you will realise that that statement Is correct. Now is the tlmo to invest in The Circle Hatcher which has proved a paying proposition to men of moderate means. A profitable business is it store for those who use the "CIRCLE" Hatcher. FEATURES;— Aluminium, finish, absolutely fireproof, _ automatic temperature regulator, visible thermometer. Sold in two sizes; 50 Eggs . . , . M Freight, 2/3. 75 Eggs £5 to I Freight, 3/. Peerless Brooder, 35/. All accessories for ‘‘CIRCLE” Hatchers kept in stock, Thermometers, Leg Bands, Grit Mills, Toe Punchers, etc. Send for “ CIRCLE ” Hatcher TO-DAY, and reap the benefit of on early lot of chicks. 0.-. Wo can also supply Lame Hatchers, such *s ‘EIAIPAI (234, Sol, or 640 eggs), the popular Hot Water Incubator. Hatcher Full particulars on application. Q fylagwca fiewpie n RATTRAY STREET AND GEORGE STREET, DUNEDIN. 7 ntms is how Competr Sheets are p Qda&^iserncrds mg in I Is your entry here ? Hurry up, boys and girls—“ K ” Kewple Painting Competition closes on 31st July . The Kewpies wish you the best of luck 1 Don’t forget to enclose the six “K” labels. Address Pictures to : KEWPIE COMPETITION P.O . Box 1490, Wellington For Descriptive Circular write to — S. KIRKPATRICK & CO., LTD., Nelson HAINES-48