Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 11326, 2 October 1930, Page 4

.. England's most modem bathing .poor is situated in the garden 111 which Anne of - Cloves once walked, now the site of the Oallands l’ark Hotel. AYey bridge. formerly 'ho house of Henry VIl l.'s Flemish " i'e. Oatluuds Was built, by Henry V'III., and it- was atto one of Queen Hhz-a-h.dtli's favorite -homes, and tree a m the grounds still show the places where she shot when practising archery. It contains the first dug cemetery, founded in the ISth century by tho Duchess of Yorlc. . JSo much has been. said of the ghosts of Glamis- Castle, where tlio Hew British -Princess was born, that 'most 6 people imagine it to be" a dark dim gloomy Highland prison, ’they will bo surprised, therefore, that the Ducliess of York should have .clioscu to stay there'- at a critical -period* But' Glamis is a placer of sunlight and smooth lawns and trim hedge?? Over, the castle hangs the. fragrance of pines. Glands, for all its queer corners, can be a bright and cheerful place, 'as tho Duchess, who rap; wild there-as. a child, knows well. • "5 : A bushmau writes’: “Every winter suffered'.fitmi badly cracked.’'hands until I used Mann’s Black Ointment. Now I 'can' prevent th§ •' tronbld.'"' 1 find it invaluable for cuts, : scratches, iffiaipped - hands'.’’ "The family' use’ Mann’s; jpiack Ointment, for