Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 26 August 1924, Page 7

Recommended by Medical Authorities ‘The Lancet o—the 0 —the world’s foremost Medical Journal—is very outspoken about tea, and states that FINE Tea is healthful, while coarse tea, so often sold loose, is both injurious and wasteful. “Amber Tips ” is packed in L db. and lib. packets, and in 21b., 51b., and 101 b. tins, and sold by all groters . if FINE Tea - Cevlorrs Best l Si 6

The question of the utility or futility of dimming lights on motor-ears was touched upon during the hearing *of an action for damages at the Magistrate’s Court at Auckland (states an exchange). Mr. F. K. Hunt, S.M., remarked, “I am not sure that this dimming of lights is any good. I have held three inquests on people who would he alive to-day if the cars had head lights. Not all New Zealand philatelists will he lucky enough to include in their collections one of the special stamps issued by the 1924 Mount Everest Expedition (says the Poverty Bay Herald). A Gisborne lad, Master A. H. Nome, has had the good fortune to secure one of these, attached to a picture card and signed by the captain of the expedition. On the front of the card is a picture of Mount Everest as seen from the base camp in the Rongbuk Valiev, Tibet, the encampment being included in the picture. At the top of the card appear the words: “Mt. Everest Expedition, 1924. Leader, Gen. Hon. C. G. Bruce. C. 8.,” and at the bottom “The him of this great exploit will be shown throughout the country, commencing at the Scala Theatre. London, November, 1924.” On the stamp itself is a picture of Mount Everest surlounded by a border, in each corner of which is a swastika. Down three sides of the border appear the names Sikkim, Tibel, and Nepal, and at the bottom, 1924. Across the stamp the word *‘Expedition” has been printed. WORMS EXPELLED BY “WADE’S.” Many nervous, irritable, peevish children are suffering from worms. Mothers! Give Wade’s Worm Figs. They are pleasant take, certain in action, and absolutely «afe for the most delicate child. Chemists and stores sell Wade’s Worm Figs—th« sure remedy for worms. 2 “Nothing is old but the mind.”— Emerson. Coughs and colds can be checked in theii earliest stages with Baxter’s Lung Preserver, the famous 58-year-old remedy for all throat, chest and bronchial troubles. A dose in time wards off approaching ailments. A short course of “Baxter’s” quickly roots out the most stubborn cold. Rich, warming, penetrative—the always dependable antidote. Also a grand tonic. Chemists and stores. Generous-sized bottle, 2/6; family size, 4/6. _g