Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 14053, 25 July 1916, Page 8

"Years to a Mother bring distress." --iWqrdsworth. The care of a growing family -is un'dOnbtedly? a heavy "burden, especially--when- children .are freque-atly, unwell. Mothers will. find, when coughs, colds, (and. soye thoat-.are rile, .a, splendid \stand«by In that reliable old remedy ...■Bajfter'sL Lung "Mreseijyer,, . It affords . relict v ey'eiT ißV.ihe severest . cases of .chest* and bronchial troubles. It ,is also ah excellent the- weakened systems Ar btg bottle* costs ts lOdsat all chemists and Operative .^y ers in 7Buglahd..an.d,Scot,|and7 humhering . between :60,^0Q .and 70,000/ haveapplied^ for an iricraaso of -wages.. ..*■:.'•'*.,-. THE "OAMEL^" ARE COMING ! Dfel&rt Gold Tfea: "Competi tibh Kilbs^s on 30th" "luly." AU'comipetitors will ,: be advised, of results immediately- after that date:-/ .-'■;•■'.■ ? '• . .-■ -• .'.All ranks, a-s soon as they land m .France, are, says ithe Manchester, Guardian, urgently warned against answering questions asked 7'tliem. by people whom they don't :hnow--even thouglv^iequ^s.tionei*-' is apparently a British officer, for enemy agents have been found ,m the luuform of all .^anks. 7 A certain conscientious young sub. was, m the front line the other day, when.a'-niajo.r on the Divisional Staff eanie .'along , and began questioning th 6 boy. . avitli a ,y i ew to. . testing his alertness and 'efficiency. "What trench is this?" "I idon't- know, sir." "What regiment is on- your .-Tight?" ; "I doh*t J> nowy »sir . "- . ' 'How .do yoiu*. rations come up?" "I don't know;< sir.'' -"Well, you., don't seem to Jknow. much, young fellow; .do you?" "Excuse me,- sir, .but T- don't know' who you 4tre."-.i •. : - . IR 'Wise people insist on getting- < |J H-E-A-N" f S ~tHe 'original A X genuine^cptfgh mixtiire fcisence. A :He*fnß is %6r& its iirice— H W 2A- every wlierei » 15 7* In the Jsi&y issue of T.P.s Journal of .Great Deeds, Mr W. Douglas Newton ,draws a fine pen. picture- of, Russia and the Russian people who are being shown to us during this wax' m a. way w© have not known them before. "We who haVe seen Russia ■ inainly as a home for Anarchists and Don ■ Cossacks on the charge are now seeing her as she a-eally. is, that is, .a^- Pushkin, Tolstoi, Tur-' genie\v and Dastoyevski painted her. The^ war is revealing her m -all the. . spaciousness and homeliness of her romance. .We a-re seeing not a land of almost perpetual snow, but .a land of vast spiritual quietness. We are seeing her not a,s. peopled by bomb-throweus, but by a kindly and gentle race. .Country : and people, they, are being made known to us by the .multitudinous incidents of: . war." ..'..'' ■ : It is difficult to dodge the germs of Nasal Catarrh, Sore, 'rhroat, : and InflUr enza.. Wherever there is a crowd, whether, m tram, . train, or. picture' show,; there is danger of infection. .The surestprotection is the frequent use of I?azol; which is a -powerful germicide and . antiseptic. A few'dcops on- loaf sugar and. allowed to dissolve very' slowly- m the mouth •between-'the cheek and. giima' -is all that is neoeasiary.*' - • • -•>" "•- . As.--.iiy j _i^_ v . ii/i 'ii;'*,- vi .;' .... „..>.... •'

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