Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 1407, 1 June 1916, Page 7

LANE'S EMIfLSION "',!■ Nature-bottled. , Good (or Summer Colds. 2/6 end 4/6. All Chemuti '•>■■" ■ .'''."■' ~— — A British citizen movement at Capetown has secured 70,000 signatures to a petition urging 7 the Government to prevent enemy firms from making profits, and advocating the denaturalization of enemy-bom subjects. There i3 nothing so simple and effectual for colds in children as NAZOL. One, two, or three drops, according to age, on lump sugar should be given frequently during the day, and at night sprinkle Nazol. freely on the nightdress, so that it may be inhaled during thp night.* The last fugitives who succeeded in escaping from Montenegro ,-■ Genera. Goinich and General Matanoyich, have just reached Rome. **• "Tliey desire to place themselves at the disposal of the Allies for service on aiiy Eront. Taumatawhakatangihtingakoauau is the name of a remote settlement in Hawke's Bay, N.Z. Even in this out-of-the-way place Fluenzol is appreciated*** * Wooden clogs are in such demand among women working in farmyards that several Lancashire manufacturers have more than trebled their normal' output during the past three months. FTP FIRESTONE! TYTcES TO YOUR CAR. ' The seven superior- features of Firestone Tyres' mean greater mileage — smaller tyre bills. Let ns show you illustrations of Firestone cross sections — get acquainted with these seven features. The extra thick side wall gives greater protection when tlie wheel runs m ruts. It gives added protection to the fabric underneath; it guards against rim cuts, and gives more support to the whole tyre structure. That is one ol : the spven reasons why you should motor on Firestone Tyres. Further particulars from. A. Hatrick and Co., Ltd., Wanganui, Agents for New Zealand. It has not, we think, been previously stated that the Zeppelin raid on Sunday, the 2nd of April, was on Edinburgh (says the Star). A private letter gives particulars. The lights went out at 9 p.m., this being the warning, but even then the people thought at first that it was merely a precaution. Two of the bombß fell on Bedford Barracks. The airmen seemed to bo trying to find their way to tho Castle. The damage actually done does not appear to have been very serious. Several (of the bombs did not explode. But the citizens got an awful fright, and many who previously ridiculed the thought oi Zeppelins reaching Edinburgh have now moved to residences that havo cellars for refuge. Worse still, it is now tho common belief that naturalised Germans helped to guide the airship. One was caught in the act of signalling to her. A governess pluckily arrested him single-handed and passed him over to the military. . Woods' Great Peppermint Cure foi Coughs and Colds; never faili.* In the issue of the BritishAustralasian of .April 6th, published in London, appears a reproduction of two pictures which appeared in the French newspaper Excelsior, showing Australian troops landed in France. Beneath the picture is tho statement: — "The Excelsior says that the troops have come in very great numbers aud have received the warmest welcome from the citizens." Seeirig that Australians, the most vitally concerned in the movements, of the Anzacs, were not allqwed the facts stated till a few days ago, Senator Pearce, Acting-Prime Minister, was shown the reproductions recently, and asked if there was any reason why matter relating to Australian troops published in England could not at the same time have been made available to Australians. He expressed surprise,: and said that it was apparently a case in which the censor had been caughtnapping. The Minister did not add any; comment on the fact that a German newspaper published on March 11th had announced the presence of the Australian Siege Brigade in France. Lost, strayed— gone none knows where, •Twas with me yesterday, I do declare. It racked my chest, my head was sore, t JLt's gone, I'll ne'er see it more. What? Not a cougli? Yes, yes, for sure-, Lost when I used Woods' Pepermint dure.