Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 11109, 25 October 1907, Page 7

The olectvic light and power plant, now boing installed by the Auckland inuniripality is expected to be ready for use m about six weeks. The power for ths generation of the current will be supplied partly from the destructor and partly from a separate boiler now being at the station. The destructor is at present generating 6000 lb 06 steam a week. This is now going to waste, but will be Jed direct m to the engines by means of a header, except that used for the auxiliary purposes m connection with the destructor. -> Speaking to a Manawatu Standard reporter, Colonel Good, Director-General of the Indian Remount Department, said his mission to New Zealand was to see what the supply of horses from the Dominion would be m the event of war, and also to go into the question of the annual supply of remounts. for India at £45 a head. The Indian Government wanted horses for field, horse, and Howitzer batteries, also cavalry horses. He thought the latter were now being bred m India. Of the' 'former -class they would require 3000 annually. BABY'S LITTLE TROUBLES. Baby's cough, if not attended to, often result^ m croup and other serious troubles. Always keep "a bottle of Dr Sheldon's New Discovery, handy, and be prepared. Every bottle guaranteea.— Obtainable at A. W. J. Mann's, Gisborne, and B. Taylor, ,Whatatutu. A. question of interest to> anglers; "Is worm-fishing illegal?" was raised at the meeting of the Council of the Canterbury: Acclimatisation- Society on 'Wednesday evening (says the Press). It was explained that the police were of opinion that it was illegal, and that they desired an expression of opinion on the matter from the Council. Members seemed to be rather hazy on the point, and a proposal was made . that the ranger : should be instructed to bring a test case, but .this was rejected by a substantial majority. It was finally resolved to request the police to take- no action this. season. One often hears the expression, "My child caught a •severe cold which developed into diphtheria," when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one particularly susceptible to the diphtheria germ; 1 When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is giv^in, it not only cures the cold, but greatly lessens the danger' of diphtheria or any germ disease being contracted. There is no danger m giving th,e remedy, i as' it contains no opium or other harmful drug. — For sale by E. D. Smith, chemist, At the Invercargill Magistrate's Court an elderly man, who was respectably dressed, ■ was - charged with having, stolen from the reading-room of the AtXienteum' a copy of the Liverpool Post. He pleaded guilty 4 - saying lie had made a mistake, and intended to return the paper. He had been connected : previously with similar institutions, liavtsg originated 1 . some, and had the management of others. The. Magistrate said Jig would not send the defendant to gaol, but if he made any more mistakes of the Ivirid he would be. sent to gaol. Defendant was coiwicted: and discharged. •:■-. BEE OINTMENT. . HEALS EVERY TIME. ' A neglected sore often means death. On many occasions indeed death has resulted from a neglected scratch, whereas had the abrasion been treated with an antiseptic a life would have beln saved. Artisans arid professional men should re- ; member this fact, with their wives and, children, and always keep a stand-by m their houses. Undoubtedly BEE OINTMENT is the best stand-by. It soothes' aid heals all cji'ts and skin diseases,- and' with its delightfully . sweet eucalyptus smell, is a valuable preventive for colds and rheumatism. As a home medicine Bee Ointment cannot be beaten. Keep it always m your home. Sold everywhere, Is 6d. " ' RHEUMO CURES A WELL-KNOWN . PATEA 'RESIDENT. ( I Read what Mr J. Atkin, the wellknown stevedore, Norfolk street, Patea, writes: — ■:•■.■ VAugust 1, 1907. "For a long time I suffered from Lum-S bago. I tried liniments of different kinds, and Doctors' Prescriptions, but could get no relief. It was torture for me to work. The pain was <so severe that it bent me almost double. One day I was m Boyle and Jones' store, and was asked if I had tried Rheumo. lam very thankful that I did. The experience I had "was a change from agony to great ease. Until d" took Rheumo, I could not get anything to touch my complaint.— J. ATKIN." '. All stores 1 and chemists sell Rheumo at 2s 6d and 4s 6d. N.Z. Graphic Xnuu Number. This beautiful publication again beats its own and all other records, being' the most artistic triumph of, printers' skill possible to imagine. Every picture \ Is beautiful, but pride of place will be given to Mr O. F. Goldie's Maori masterpiece printed, m colour.

£ane's Cntuhion of Cod Liver Oil is quite different from all other Emulsions. Lane's is an original Emulsion, Besides Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, it contains the world's best BeechwoOd Creasote m perfect proportion. These ingredients are thoroughly and permantly blended with fresh eggs. This makes it an all food Emulsion ; and possesses an immensly higher medicineal value ' than other Emulsions. No other Emulsion contains both Creasote and Eggs, and are worth so much less m Consumption curing value. Ask tor LANE'S EMULSION. jTour store or chemist will supply you. Price 2/6 and 4/6. SUN FIRE OFFICE. DURING my absence from the colony, the Business will be carried on by Mr C. Q. PIESSE, m Adair's Building, Lowe street. WM. ADAIR, District Agent. N.B. — All insurance premiums are payable at th« office. 63 £famitodSJffi& TP° STAND THIS GISBORNE, The Fashionably-bred Stallion MOUSETRAP ALMONT, LAVINA. Rothschild-Puella. Apremont-Lavender. Almont, sire of Mousetrap, is also the sire of Lord Althorp, Lady Elmo, Embrace, Almond, Almont Junr., Alliance, and many other fast horses, and one of his sons brought 600 guineas m Melbourne last year. Almont holds the 3 miles record of the world (6.50), and was sold at the late Henry Mace's sale for 640gns to Messrs Barber and Tye, of Melbourne. Lavina, dam of Mousetrap, comes of a first-class family, and his great granddam (Lavender) has produced many winners. MOUSETRAP is a lovely dark bay horse, well and substantially built, standing about 15 I£. He is a splendid hack and harness horse, and has a beautiful temper. With the cross of Rothschild and Apremont blood, he should prove of great value to the district. FEE > £3 3s each mare. For further particulars, apply— 892 ALBION STABLES.