Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 14236, 2 March 1917, Page 8

A. SUMMER NECESSITY. When you' wake up with a parched' tongue or a dry throat you will, find a teaspoouiul of. Fluenzol (momentarily gargled aud swallowed) most sootiii-)g." Jj'luuezol U/ti and 2/6; allays inUamme* tion m the throat or nose aud cools the system by dispelling fever germs., Invaluable und quite haxuilob. for restless children.. 11 Whilst ([iiietly perusing a book iv the reading room at the Melbpurne Public Library on Febriiavy 13, Mr. Thomaa Shaw, orchard.stj of Cioydon, was. struck on tho head by a small piece of plaster which .fell from . the ceiling, a height of 116, feet. AY. fhs£.. h? "wals under lhe impression, that ,som.e, one had struck him, and rose up to defend himself. The attendants, who had witnessed the occurrence, informed 'Mr. Shaw of the real facts of the oase, and he proceeded to Melbourne Hospital, where! six stitches were inserted m a wound on the scalp. There is a crack m .the ceiling, and the architects for the library have under consideration the advisability of renewing one of the panels.

Heartburn and sick headache is relieved by Sharland's Magnesia.*