Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXII, Issue LXXII, 25 October 1916, Page 8

Private Norman Chadwick, who left? with Private R. Douglas, of Hawera, ia Lord Liverpool's Own, cables to his brother to say that they are both well. Their friends, in Hawera will be- glad to hear this news. At the close of an address given by Mm in an Auckland suburb the other evening, Mr C. J. Parr, M.P. (who. visited the front in France during a [ Tecent tour) was asked whether he , could, as the result of his visit to the , New Zealand soldiers at the front, I give any information as to the most suitable gifts to send to them. "Plenty ! of socks, light woollen underclothing, and cigarettes," were mentioned by Mr Parr as the articles that the- men said they were most in need of. He did not think there was much need to eend anything to eat. as the men were \ well supplied with good, < wholesome food. ( One effect of the provision made, by the Government for the registration of i all "orchards," however small, is (says an Auckland paper) that large numbers of residents in and around Auckland are destroying the two or ; three «dd trees that happen to be growing in their gardens, rather than go to the trouble of registering. On the part of , the Department it is considered that this action serves the purpose in view, which is mainly the', prevention of the spread of fruit-tree diseases, through their being developed in small orchards that are not under, official supervision. ( THe Samoa Times, of September 30th, yejcords that grea ; t preparations had been made to give a fitting welcome back to Private Bernard GuriV, son. of Sir" Ev yij Gruriv a former Judge at' Tutuila, "who" had the, distinction of being the first to leave Samba for the , front. He was expected to arrive by the Taltme, and no word had been rs- | oiyed that he was not on board. To the ; &reat disappointnierit 01 the large. cro\vd ■< whn jasseillbM^.i^ $™. discovered that ie had left "&& stSMner in New Zealand*. Sfafc ,band was on the wharf, and, aa the launch returned from the Bt^amer/'tKey^layed' "Seethe^Conquering Hero' Comes." ,The paper adds: '"It was a lame conclusion for which, however, no one was to blame, but the / spirit animating the .proceedings sufficed to illustrate that unity of purpose • that binds the Empire together in her. "hour of trial and i'o show that Britishers here, as elsewhere, know how to appreciate the work of England's sons who have fought and bled in their country's cause." Private Guar, who has been in Rotorua for treatment of a wounded arm. is expected to arrive in Hawera this evening. . ' ' ''Live and learn,"' —TroverT). "- The cheapest form of wisdom is to take advantage of the experience of others. Thus., when thousands .of people assert that Baxter's Lung Pre- >• server is the best and surest remedy for coughs and colds you should experiment no longer, but get a bottle of this sterling remedy. Nothing else gives siich prompt relief in bronchial ■ "troubles;/ "Baxter's?' preserves^ the health of the lungs, and is a splendid tonic at all times. Invest 1/10 to-day in a big bottle xrf Baxter's Lung Preserver. It will benefit you!—-Advt. "LOOK INTO" OVERLAID 838, IT WILL STAND IT. Overland beauty and grace are apparent to "the man in the street."Overland quality is proved when you inspect the car. Model 838 has thermo-syphon cooling, high tension magneto, improved type carburetor, irreversible steering, selective sliding gear transmission, full floating rear axle with four bevel differential gears, large powerful brakes, iinderslung rear springs, demountable rims, - en , . bloc motor with five-bearing crank shaft— the best of everything. Equipment j s up-to date and the finish is superb. The price of this ihandsome 5-passenger car is only £350 at main ports—ready for the road. That low figure is made possible because of the output of 1000 Oyerlands daily. For free catalogue and further paiticulars of Model 838 .apply' Hun-ell Bros., Agents, Hawera-, JT. Donald, Agent, Stratford;. A.' Hatrick and Co., Ltd., Wanganui, . dis-' tributors for North-■lsland.-i-Advt. BILIOUSNESS is a condition characterised by a distnrbance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There is loathing for food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting, first of the undigested food, then of bile. Chamberlain's Tablets allay the . disturbance of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. Cfiamberlain's Tablets tone up the liver to a healthy action and strengthen the, bowels to act naturally without assistance. Sold by all chemists and storekeepers.—- ---' Advt CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This is not a patent medicine, it is a prescrintion of an eminent English specialist, ior years I had been a suf ferer fi-om chronic rheumatism. One year ago I consulted one of the leading specialists of the' Dominion (now deoeafied). On receipt of postage stamps, money order, or postal notes for 4s 6d, I will post twelve doses of the remedy, which this specialist declared to be the only thing known to science as a cure for this painful disease. —F. ■ Greville, Editor N.Z. Dairyman, Box 502, Wellington.—Advt. No cotct ran resist "NAZOL." It must go! "NAZOL" penetrates *o the peat of trouble and destroys all germs Test this money-saving remedy. xs tsd buys 60 doses.—Advt.