MONDAY. 8.30 A.M. Some Reflections on a Boiling Copper. the sevd* of infectious dise.ii>r. Infection may he i.'m:m;itiic»t<'d to a whole city umd beyond n) ii'om c.ne siiu;| c patient, of which the smallpox epidemic i\ n case in point. 'lt is (hie In tiny rigani,,m<, hardly, visible through a microscope but intensely alive, thrown off in the coiuse of the These float in the air or dust and drift to cloth and house linen as naturally is steel draws 10 a magnet; we call them " tierms," or'seeds of disease, because just as an ordinary seed grows to a plant, so a disease germ on a human body breeds disease; the only protection against germs is to destroy them. The question is : Will' boiling water and imon soap do it ? Not always ; some ;ase germs may thrive, or even breed, in both. So we must use a cleanser that will not only clean clothes and house linen thoroughly, but also kill all disease germs that have lodged in them. Fortunately for us, manufacture and science have combined to meet this want with Lifebuoy Soap. By using Lifebuoy Soap in the laundry the germs of infectious diseases are caught and killed wholesale, because Lifebuoy Soap is both a perfect laundry cleanser and a strong disinfectant as well, and when the household clothing and linen are .washed with it, disease germs find destruction instead of a refuge. Our crowded population doubles the risk of infection, Lifebuoy Soap reduces it; but Lifebuoy Soap must be so used as to cover both cleansing and disinfection ; Lifebuoy Soap for the bath, Lifebuoy Soap for floors and walls, Lifebuoy Soap'for kitchen and scullery, and when the copper boils on Monday-morning, then let it be-especially and always Lifebuoy Soap for the day's washing.
v*" .. ft* Tj ££ Stitforir.K immfw m diately IW C'russ Oinliu«tit ■* usa l '. !, "<i 's speedily banmm isiftj with a regular course of WW treatment. .SSB 52' Its marvellous healing'f K<i powers are host evinced'in js® iilcn-s, wbstinato n-'ninds, ah- SS! hm. sscesees, and skin troubles ■£, £X wliioli have rotated i-he vura. SS tive powers of other remedies, am ra® For all cuts, abrasions, ££s burns, inflammatory cnn<li- mm S tion8 > ai . ld bkl;; R«t gg ■G9 Cross Ointment iB wonderful. ™ ly soothing and effective. —« Always Keep a Tin handy. SJ » It has many uses and satisfies aoi n many needs. All Chemists ■■ and Stores. 55 | RED CROSS 5 a OINTMENT =
A Remedy for Smokers' Throat BY AN INVETERATE SMOKER ** 'V- ' " Nothihg used to disturb me so much fts the thought that I must put aside my pipe at the approach of a cold. All cause for anxiety has been allayed since I used Fluenzol u a gargle. With my head thrown well back, while lying down, I found I was, able to bring the preparation in imme'diate contact with inflammation in the throat and nose. The rapid relief obtained was truly remarkable !' As with other Throat troubles, Smokers' Throat :s caused by harmful and irritating bacteria lodging in the mucous membrane lining the throat and nasal cavity. The antiseptic and soothins properties of Fluenzol (used a* stated) rapidly disperse the Dacteria, loosen the mucous accumulations and Gause the throat to feel like velvet Don't be put off with any substitute. io»
This assemblage of incomparable Bargains Sale every day at our Great Winter Cleara BARGAIN NO. 1 All Straw Shapes anil Ready-to-Wear HA'llS Clearing at 1s each. BARGAIN NO. 4 You'll '.find ■'!() Moil's Union SHIRTS, with Collars, olear< ing at 2s 6d. BARGAIN NO. 7 Embraces 50 Dozen Yards of l'rotty Torchon LACES that are soiling at 9d a ciozsn. BARGAIN NO. 10 45 Pairs of Children's All Woo] Black SOCKS, sizes 1 to G: Going at 6d a pair. BARGAIN NO. 13 Comprises 20 Maids' TwcoC COATS, assorted styles ami colors: Worth from los (id to 25s Gdj Now, 8s 11d each. BARGAIN NO. 16 You'll find Men's Rainproof COATS, that usually .sell for e 37s Gd, going at 25s'6d. BARGAIN NO. 19 Contains our whole stock of Felt, Velvet and Yolmir SHAPES that you can buy now for 1s lid. BARGAIN NO. 2 Contains <IOO Yards of Light , Double-width TWKHDS lor Summer Wear: Usually, Now, 9£d yard. BARGAIN NO. 5 Grey Colonial FLANNEL, unshrinkable: Usually, Is 3d; Now, B£d yard. BARGAIN NO. 8 Is composed of 100 Pairs of Sample TOWUIiS, in lirown mid White, selling at Is Hd pair. BARGAIN NO. 11 Includes a lot of good <|iiality JJroivn FLIHiS and Mil KKK: Usually, 10s Gd to 2.)s Gd; Now, 5s lid each. BARGAIN NO. 14 Contains 1<)00 Yards of Assorted DRKSS FABRICS, worth Iroin 2s Gd to .'is lid; Now all one prices—is Gd yard. BARGAIN NO. 17 1"0 Plain Gibson COLLARS: Worth from Is to Is Gd ; Now, 2 for Is. BARGAIN NO. 20 Contains <lO beautiful Sample CARPKT ENDS thai, are Clearing at 3s IYd each. WALLIS BROS.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ME19140725.2.13.5
Bibliographic details
Mataura Ensign, 25 July 1914, Page 3
Word Count
820Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Mataura Ensign, 25 July 1914, Page 3
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.