Page 7 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Daily News, 15 February 1916, Page 7

How to Cure Rheumatism. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. On the 7th May, 1913, the Otago Daily Times published a news item (which was quoted by most of the leading daily papers of the Dominion) announcing the discovery by a Dunedin resident of a wonderful Natural Cure for Rheumatism and Kidney and Blood Troubles. The discovery was connected with a Greek Medical Book, over 500 years old, which was acquired by the lucky resident in a somewhat sensational manner. It now appears that from a medical point of view the discovery was a very important one indeed, and the remarkable story connected with it has just been published in book form for free distribution. Readers of the Taranaki Daily News can secure a copy of this intensely interesting book by simply filling in the Coupon below and mailing it to the address given. There is nothing to pa.t and no obligation will be entailed. The book will be sent by return mail. Anyone subject to attacks of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, or any kidney or blood trouble should certainly have this book by them. Even cases hitherto pronounced incurable are now cured by this wonderful medicine. Its virtues are inimitable, and there is hope for the most desperate sufferer. The most remarkable thing about it is the certainty with which it benefits cases and constitutions totally dissimilar. Free Coupon to News Readers. To the 'Dominion Rheumatic Cure Ply., Ltd., 18IT, Cirey Building!,, High St., Auckland. 'Please send me, free and postago paid, the book entitled "The Broken Crutch: A Most Interesting Story," as mentioned in the Taranaki Daily News. ISII Name • . ...• Address

Japan 8 trade with Australia is growing by leaps and bounds. Not only is Japan taking more meat, wool, tin, copper, bides, lead, flour and timber from the Commonwealth, but she is making a bold bid for the ex-German trade oi Australia. Mr. 11, Finuean, the Queensland correspondent of the Board ol Trade, points out that Australia's imports from Japan now include clocks, watches, toys, matches, towels, brushware, glassware, electric torches, pencils and erasers, surgical instruments, enamelled ware, tools and fancy wares, toilet wares- toilet <joods and fancy rood*