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KWhen ■/ Mother ME says : W\ Who wants ■ • " X " Jam? v The children all say ME! Every jar contains 2 lbs of Jani without tho glass; KNOT ■/ 1| lbs I/ of Jam f\ and { \b ■» of glaaS.

RADIUMd SHINIEST \ OF \ SHOE SHINES. Buy it at once. WHY? BECAUSE IT'S THE BEST! Quick. Bright. Lasting. £J . ALL STORES AND Cj yO. BOOT SHOPS. VU, THE PREMIER STORE. WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF GROCERIES IN NEW PLYMOUTH. CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL. WHTTAKER AND SON, Opposite THE MELBOURNE. 'Phone 111. ANOTHER MILTON SONNET. Hero is a sonitct by John Milton. It is extremely unlikely that you have seen it before — On the Library at Cambrige. In that great maze of books I sighed and said : "It is a graveyard, and each tome a tombe; Shrouded in hempen rags, behold the dead Coffined and ranged in crypts of dismal gloom ; Food for the worm and redolent of mold, Traced with brief epitaph in tarnished gold. Ah, golden lettered hope! Ah, dolorous gloom 1 Yet, 'mid the common death, wher« all is cold. And mildewed pride in desolation dwells, A few great immortalities of old Stand brightly forth — not tombes but living shrines, Where from high sainte or martyr virtue wells; Which on the living yet work miracles, Spreading a relic wealth icher than golden mines. This is poor Miltoniau; but it wai first published in 1628, and written (probaDly) when the poet was a very young man, before the darkness had matured his gift of splendid song. It is interesting, as the unknown "work of any great man must be. Such are the spoils of the student. There in joy in a disco very of good. The fact is proved every day in the experience of tho happy people who, having wasted money on inferior teas for years, restore their systems and rejuvenate their minds by trying — "SURATURA." The result is invariably the same. The man or woman who once drinks SURATURA TEA is never again content with inferior stuff.

For Children's Coughs and Cold*. There is no better remedy for children's coughs and colds than Bonnington's CARRAGEEN Irish Moss. It does them as much good as it does the older folk. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Ask for Bonnington'a and insist on getting it. It is j dangerous to experiment j when you can i get a remedy fSjjjL that has stood fi^Vs^M the test for over ffiggjw% 46 years. tN^V Wham, Roto'rua. K^jf /&^W f~ writes — ' Foryears H.\^sll*."«ijj now 1 have used your /?V^!. «i»*/^ij

BYDAL HANDS !ARE LADY'S HANDS No true lady ever has dirty hands. She always sees that they are white, soft, and ercupulously clean. This result ii not to be attained without care and attention. She must have a perfect Emollient to rub in at nights ; and the one she has proved to be the best is — SYDAL. (Wilton's Hand Emollient) You v\ ill remember the name because it is just the word "Lady's" spelled backwards. , Price 1/6. AI! Chemists and Stores. c

PIGS! PIGS II PIGSIII THE INGLEWOOD CO-OPERA-TIVE BACON CURING COMPANY, Ltd , are buyers of Prime Bacon Pigs, Maiden Sows, or Barrows from 112 lb. to 160 lb. dead weight, in any quantity. RECEIVING DAYS: At the Factory— Every Wednesday. Tariki— Mondays, May 81, June 14 and 28. Waitara — Mondays, June 7 and 21. Smart Road— Tuesdays, June 1 and 29. Midhirst— Tuesdays, June 8 and 22.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19090611.2.124.2

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 13928, 11 June 1909, Page 4

Word Count
570

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 13928, 11 June 1909, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 13928, 11 June 1909, Page 4

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