WAITARA WEST ROAD BOARD.

Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13462, 29 June 1907, Page 6

WAITARA WEST ROAD BOARD.

At the monthly meeting of above Board there w-ere present Mr S. Turnbull (chairman), Messrs Connett, Smith, Western, and Yule. Correspondence was read from Messrs Roy aaid Wilson re outstanding rates. Mr Orbell attended the meeting, and reported that Mr Richards had finished the Cross Road contract.

The Chairman reported that Mr Smith and himself had arranged to make an entrance for Mr Langman to hip property on the Cross Road ; also to in a culvert and metal same and pay Mr Longman's expenses. Mr J. Hcnwood attended, and presented a petition from settlers on the upper end of Woftloy Road to raise a loan of £200 for constructing the Davis Road, each loan to be handed over to the Moa Road Board for expenditure-, and the clerk -w«to-<lirected to take the necessary stops to raise the loan.

Itesolved that a wa^jo of 8s per day bo paid for all casual labour in future.

Four applications wcro received for position of surfacemen^ and Messrs T. Paul and L. Loveridge, the former surfacemen, were appointed. Lots wero drawn for the twd members to "retire at end of yealr. Messrs Connett and Tnrnbull retire.

The s,um of £p will, be granted to Cross Road towards cost of making entrance to Mr Longman's properly.

Accounts amounting to £143 were passed for. payment,. and tbe Board adjourned., ;-. ,f, f _ ,

Colds seldom becomes serious If attended to promptly, but if neglected may rapidly develops into more treacherous ailments. All colds are distressing, and assume various forms according to the part affected.

HEAD COLDS— CATARRH. Inflammation of the nurons membrane of the air passages of the nose and throat. Treatment — Prompt administration of Baxter's Lung Preserver will terminate the disease in the first stages.

THROAT COLDS— COUGHS. Often tho forerunner or attendant of some of the most fatal diseases of our climate. There are many varieties of coughs; but whether common or complicated Baxter's Lung Preserver hastens the cure and tends to prevent a recurrence. CHESTS COLDS, BRONCHITIS, Etc. Inflammation of the mucous linings of tho bronchial tubes extending more or less through both lungs in bronchitis; contraction of the air tubes in Asthma. The treatment required is a medicine to soothe the affected parts, destroy the germs, tone up the entire system, and bring strength ito shake off the disease. Tho result obtained from

BAXTER'S LUNG PRESERVER have. proved of priceless value in curing coughs, colds, and all pulmonary weakness, &nd as the name implies, fortifies and preserves the lungs against attack. It will cure a well developed case as surely, but not so quickly j«. a$ a simple one. It never fails, never disappoints.