Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Mataura Ensign, 21 May 1910, Page 7

A BASKET FULi of dean, sweet-smcHing Hnen is obtained with iis.it tlie toil and in half the time if the wash is done with Sunlight Soap. Give up for once the old, hard way of using common soap. v Sunlight will shorten the fo k day's work but lengthen J r , the life of your # clothes. .£f single back, it is intended for two t,o wear. In the double pull the yoke bjcomes easy and the burden light. I used to read this text with the wrong emphasis, "Take my yoke upon you." Now I see that the emphasis should be on the word yoke. Christ has no singlo collars. He only deals with yokes. The Lord's collars are yokes intended for two, and He is always one of the pair. Let me urge you then to take off your single collar and exchange it for Christ' t yoke. It is the tender-purpose of the Lord that we should draw life's load together.. "Socrates was wont to say, 'They are most happy and nearest the Gods that needed nothing.' And coming once up into the Exchange at Athens, where they that traded asked him, 'What will you buy? "What do you lack?' after he had gravely walked up into the middle, spreading forth his hands and turning about, 'Good Gods,' said he 'who would have thought there were so many things in the world which I do not want!' And so left the place under the reproach of Nature. He was wont to say: 'That happiness consisted not in having many, but in needing the fewest things, for the Gods needed nothing at all, and they were most like them that least needed.' We needed Heaven and earth, our senses, such souls and such bodies, with infinite riches in the Image of God to be enjoyed: Which God of His mercy having freely pr - pared, they are most happy that live v\ the enjoyment of those as to need no accidental trivial things, no splendors, pomps, and vanities. Socrates, perhaps, being a heathen, knew not that all things proceeded from God,to man, and by man returned to God; but we that know it must need all things- as God doth, that, we may receive them with joy, and live in His image." LOOK UV AND CHEER UP. Even if your sight is bad I can remedy the defect with proper glasses. Everything is in the lens. Get the right glasses and you'll get perfect vision. But first your sight must be tested and real defects ascertained. I have the equipment and knowledge to do this. Don't delay. Hugh Neill, D.8.0.A., Glasgow Optical House, George Street, Dunedin. '' e Jw ID iIU ■U , In Cash for an Hour's Work. Ist Prize. 5 Guineas. ( 2nd „ ; 3rd .. •* „ . Given for the greatest number of genuine i English dictionary words (excluding geographi- ) eal, personal, and other proper names) formed \ from the letters in the sentence "Tonktojj's ( Unseed Emulsion cures speedily and completely, ( 1 coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, diffi- ] cult breathing, and all chest complaints." It ( would be well to make yimr words short, 1 because each one of the 119 letters can be used ] , but once. For example the letter "])'" occurs j six times. After forming, say, the word ( I "Due," you would have left only five " D's," ' three " U's," and eleven " K's." The same word j is not to be listed twice. Without eare, many j , contestants will probably fall short of 25 words. ] ' % Contest Conditions. / | Decision to be rendered lliteen days alter ' contest closes, if possible, and prizes paid at / i once. A well-known business man to act as j I judge, whose decision shall he final; names of \ . winners to be announced in this paper. In case I ' of a tie, the contestant who leaves unused | I the least number of letters (from the li'J) to ' ' have preference; if a farther tie, the list wjH' ' 1 the earliest postmark to win, or if of same dal | prize will be divided. No correspondence entbiL ed into, as all contestants are to be treated alike, i [ Each contestant to enclose a panel from the | J box around a purchased bottle of Tonking's [ Linseed Emulsion. If from small bottle, the | ) panel must contain the words "Gives Immedi- \ ate Relief," but front or back panel from ( larger bottles will serve (i.e. gives two chances), itestants may Bend in more than one list,' if . „„..-panel for each is enclosed. Post wordf lists after April SOth and before June 15th ) (stating your count) to " Manager, Tonking's S Contest,", P.O Box 189, Dunedin. _. ( Tonking's Linseed Emulsion obtainable from all / - Chemists* Storekeepers, 1/6.2/6, 4/6 per bottle. Wholesale: From all Merchants.

Those who have taken this medicine are amazed at its splendid healing power. Sufferers from Bronchitis, Cough, Croup, Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing, Hoarseness, Pain or Soreness in the Chest, experience delightful and rapid relief; and to those who are subject to Colds on the chest it is invaluable, as it effects a complete cure. It is most comforting in allaying Irritation in the Throat and giving Strength to the Voice, and it neither allows a Cough nor Asthma to become chronic, nor Consumption to develop. Consumption is not known where " Coughs" have, on their first appearance, been treated with this medicine. No house should be without it, as, taken at the beginning, a dose or two is generally sufficient, and a complete cure is certain. ' • Small Size, 2/6; Large Size, 4/6 Sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, and by W. Q. HEARNE S, Co., Ltd* G&e long, Victoria. Forwarded to any Address, when not obtainable locally.