Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Nelson Evening Mail, 31 July 1916, Page 2

(■Jnnner Frederick Francis Marshall 'killed) was the eldest son of Mr Frank Marshall, of the literary staff of the Wellington Evening Post. Gunner .Marshall, who was 21 years of age, left N T ew Zealand with the Bth Reinforcements, and previous to enlisting was a member of the Wellington office starif ->{ the Union Steam Ship Company, lie was a prominent member of the Welling'.on Catholic Club and the Marist Old Boys' Association, audi a members of tie Wellington Tennis Club.

Private Alexander Hamilton (kill 2:1) was a. waterside worker at Lytteltou, and was much esteemed araons his fei-low-workers. He was about 24 years of age, and had been in the Dominion ome four years. His only near relative n New Zealand is his sister, Mrs Logan, of Kaikoura. The late Private Hamilton.' left with the Bth Reinforcements. A» instance of how consumption may be spread- through- lack of State control of the -sanatoria, and the victims was 'iven at a hospital deputation to the Bon. 'G. <W. Russell i» Wellington last veek by Mir B. B. Gardener, of Levin, who is an advocate of the nationalisation j -if the sanatoria. .He .said lie knew of a -iase of a family in which both parents iied of the scourge. There were eight -hildren, and all of them were allowed to xo their own sweet way, and grow- up without any authority taking the slightest heed of the possibility of their developing the disease themselves or trans-* 1 -nitting it to their children. Under the nresent system of no control nothing could be done in such cases, and not un►il there was State control could the iisease be effectively fought. At present only three hospital boards in New Zealand "were fighting the disease, the re■naining boards doing nothing towards stamping it out. An Australian lady writer remarks that the unravelling and reconstructing of handi-knitted socks is a- task that givt.s occupation to quite a number of Red Gross workers, for, in spite of all the instruction books, and the patterns scattered so freely in the community, hundreds of freak socks are received. Sometimes a large souare of knitting is made, and the sock cut out from it, as if from i piece of material. It is then sewn tip with a good thick ridgy seam all down the leg and along the sole. Others, are :rochetted like baby's bootees. Some ate ;o narrow that thev would seem to have been made for broomsticks, and others for soldiers afflicted with elephantiasis. It is not quite- so bad as this in- New Zealand, but it is not unknown for manytoes and heels to be reknitted, on account of awkward shaping. Peoole -houlcl endeavour specially to cast, oil | the toe without any ridge, as it wou.d '■e most painful tinder the heavy army boots.

FOUND RHEUMO AND LOST RHENMATISM. If you suffer from Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, or Lumib.a.go, read tlie experiences of one who has "been through the mill" and finally found a complete cure : "For many years I suffered with Rheumatic Gout, and 1 dulling that time hole various medicines .recommended to cure, hut I regret to say with -very little effect. Some time ago Rheumo was brought under my notice by -a friend, and at his earnest solicitation I' decided to trv a- bott'e. I did so. uad feeling better, decided to take another. The ic-rc-ult was curpriiinL- I am plc.it cd to say that I am new quite well.—William He-rcomb." Don't delay, Rheumo has ciired thousands and will cure you. 2s 6d ami 4s 6d a bottle. Barraclough's Magic Nervine cures T'ootheache rapidly and 'permanently. Tryit. Barraclough's Progandra cures 'Corns quickly. ONEY TO L/fcNlr, Private—£s to £25- -npon Household Furniture Tenioval), repayable in. easy instalments. Call or write, enclosing "tamp for reply. L. W Balkind. Net3on agent, E. Cann. 129 Trafalgax-at..