Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXX, Issue 13102, 16 June 1913, Page 7

TAKE REASONABLE CARE. 7 Do you know that a cold is a sign of ■> .weakness? If you were perfectly healthy! you would nDt.'catch a cold at all, if: you took reasonable care. When you : are troubled With colds, it means* !i that " you require something to invigorate, the system. The surest way, to cure^a'cpld ;' is to take atonic, and the tonic pro- ( perties m Baxter's Lung Preserver, make7 it a _ very fine remedy. People who.' buy it once,- buy it again) and agaiti. j That is thq best recommendation. , l A, bottle .at Is lOd can be bought at any j chemist or store. , 7 ' It is stated, on what is alleged is excellent authority, that it will be found when the Advances to Settlers' Department presents its next annual report it will be shown that the advances to settlers during the year will amount to, less than half of those made during the preceding 12, months. WHAT CONSTITUTES A PATENT? "Anything that is novel and useful, and that shows : some ingenuity or invention can be patented." This .'is a sample, of the' information contained 'm the book to Inventors." Copy sent free on request by Henry Hughes;' Ltd., 157 Featherston St.. Wellington;or Local Agents, Traill Bros, and Co.. Peel Street, Gisborne.- ' - Thirty -one thousand families moved m Montreal on May Day. The. chstom of landlords is to make all leases terminable • on that . date, hence there is ' an exceedingly extensive change of habi7' tation on that day, even if the move is only round the corner. It puts a tremen- ' dous tax on the waterworks department, the electric light, telephone, and gas companies, and moving men charge live dollars an hour. Ail sorts of convey- . *»ances are pressed into" requisition, mcluding hand-carts and cabs. > WOULD FILL A BIG BOOIS. If the thousands of people who!, have found' relief ih Baxter's Lung Preserver wdre. to write us, *we ' should: •; have enough Vtestin-Ohials. to fill a Very big book.- Every mail we, receive letters thanking uS for this great cdugh 'remedy. It never fails to cure. In most ' cases almost iimmediate relief is given. We recommend it to you, and' suggest that you buy a Is -10d bottle to-day\ 7 "Rabbits are fast dying out 'm"! the Wairarapa, thahks to our inspectors," said a; Settler.. to an Age representative the other day. The night was cold, loud was his bark, For Jhe'd been sleeping m the park.; '%. A friendly policeman .heard him yell- t ,' . And made him '.'comfy" m tho cell.' "' ' iSiext morn before the beak he stood; His Worship thought he, looked demure. So told him to begone and get Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. 7 ; During the five days of the Waikato show, the attendance, and consequently: the takings, were well ahead of any previous year. . The last day' the largest .takings, totalling over £200 foY the day, and bringing the gross takings •to close .on, £700, which is well over £100 ahead of last year. , DON'T TRIFLE WlTft RHEUMATISM. START WITH RHEIUMO NOW. ' Maybe you do not realise the danger of neglecting Rheumatism and Gout m ' the early stages. Perhaps yoii only get a twinge now and again and do not : trouble over mucii. Tben bewarc^yoii are living m a fool's As time goes on | the. excess of urio acid m the blood will gradually and surely weaken the system- until. -life becomes a misery. Day arid niglht the excruciating torment of Rheumatism will remind you of 'the days vrhen you neglected Nature's warning, signals— arid you will have nd one to blame but yourself. If there is. the' slightest evidence of Rheumatic or Gouty j symptoms— if - there is a stiffness and ] soreness of the muscles, inflammation of j joints, dull aches and pains m the back —then take RHEUMO at once. Rheumo acts upon the blood instantly, disperses' the urio acid which causes the t'-duble. Rheumo tones the system, thus eliminating the cause of the trouble— hundreds testify to its Curative .properties. Mr John Sullivan, «f Tunaru, a one-time victim of Rheumatic Gout, writes : "I have- taken ypui* RHEUMO for Rheumatic Gout, and have a great faith ih.it. I can recommend it as a good medicine m Rheumatio cases." try 'RHEUMO-^it will cure you. too. Of all chemists, 2s 6d and 4s bd. y Ninety bars were ' closed m Ontario on the Ist of May, owing to the Carrying of local option or license reduction bylaws m. municipalities. A head, teacher Writes : "My reputa-' tion is staked : on Tonking's TLinseed Emulsion." , If you have a cough try three doses of Tonking's Linseed Jimulsion. You will Avonder what 'magic has helped you. There is no mistake about the result ; only one possible — a speedy cure. Tonking's Linseed Emulsion of chemists and stores— ls 6d. 2.9 6d, and 45. 6 d.* , . When" giving evidence before the Greater Sydney Commission, Mr L. A. Curtis, president of the Institute of Surveyors, indulged in' a strong denunciation of the existing municipal conditions m the metropolitan area. - He stated that' there were about 50 municipalities ■with about 500 aldermen to govern 700,000 people, or one to every 1400. There were 50 different, and often widely different, sets of by-laws and regulations- to harass the people m matters which were of common interest, and not purely local. Many of the municipalities were governed by the whims of one man.. Sometimes that man. was tho Mayor, sometimes a strong-minded alderman, whilp there were instances where the council clerk was the guiding spirit, and where ho was a .good man he was more successful than, either of tho others. In any case, however, ' the existing system was costly, inefficient, and -unsatisfactory in' the extreme, because of tho , heterogeneous conditions under which it was worked. ' •• . For Children* Hacking Go u^h at nißhl , r <«odi»' Or»iJ Pi.r>P' , i-n.M!« I'nru t» kr\ THERE'S really NO NEED to * CONTINUE COUQHINO. WHAT YOU "" DO NEED IS LANE'S EMULSION. 9*