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NEWS AND NOTES

A hotel which was probably one the most unusual in the world i visited by Rotarian C. H. Slater, Hastings, during a recent visit to A tralia. He told members of the Hj ings Rotary Club that at Southp Queensland, there was a most update hotel, yet the proprietor t only the slightest interest in it, whole life interest being in the bots cal and zoological garden which, attached to the hotel. This gar was the proprietor’s hobby, ana n were more monkeys than were in Sydney Zco. Indeed, it had pra cally everything that the Sydney possessed except the larger exhit There was also a “butterfly which was a glorious display, semi-tropical growth in the gar was a delight, and so also were log cabins, which, constructed out mud and logs, were covered by goi ous and vividly coloured semi-trop blooms. "No wonder New Zealand is getl so much favourable publicity in foreign Press.” said Mr Mason War an American journalist, who rece finished a tour of New Zealand i letter cf farewell and appreciatior I the Government Department of Tc ist and Publicity. “Nowhere else In world have I found more intellij and helpful co-operation from pu officials than in your country. Y tourist bureaux, libraries, museum < ators, railway officials, the Goyi ment hostel managers—everybody met—were so genuinely friendly 1 I am at a loss to express my appr ation.” A family party recently left Mana-watu in the very latest mode an eight-cylinder motor car for a r winter tour of the North Island. A including many detours, the sp ometer gave an average of 143 n per day when they had reached haven of rest at Tauranga. 1 parked in a garage, the approacl which w’as over a steep little dip clay bi Iks. Making an early i for Gisborne. 200 miles away, on a morning, the engine stalled in i gully and the car ran back a few against the back. Nothing could suade the shapely beauty to res the journey, so after many trials ’ was towed back to the workshop the engine completely disman ’ After three hours she was reassen in view of the party, many intert 7 mechanics and other spectators, s there were no signs of life. , 1 another bewildering 10 minutes a 1 boy pushed a stick into the exh , pipe, and found it plugged solidly clay from the bank into w’hich car had backed.

Coughs and Colds.—When you a cough, don't experiment. Ta tried and proved remedy made chemist of experience. Tusso is su remedy. It is equally effica whether the cough is of a bron nature or an ordinary tickling coil! quickly effects the removal ol phlegm, and allays the tickling ss tion in the throat. It is equally for either children or adults. Ke bottle in the home for immediate when necessary. Price 1/6 anc bottle. E. C. Ayres Ltd.. Chemis Stafford Street. South. Timaru. Worms.—Our new Worm Syrup is a new formula introduce the cure of tapeworm, round ' thread worm and seat worms. If child is peevish or fretful, breatl with constant thirst, irritation o nose, and sleep is restless, these ai symptoms of this trouble. The cine is purely herbal and is now in England by the leading spec for this complaint. Even if no i are present, this syrup has a action on the system and quickl it in order, the disordered stx and bowels. It is taken by solely for its tonic properties. A c cure for adults or children. Pric large bottle. Posted 6d extra. Ayres Ltd., Chemist. 78 Stafford Timaru.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19360824.2.152

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume CXLII, Issue 20504, 24 August 1936, Page 14

Word Count
600

NEWS AND NOTES Timaru Herald, Volume CXLII, Issue 20504, 24 August 1936, Page 14

NEWS AND NOTES Timaru Herald, Volume CXLII, Issue 20504, 24 August 1936, Page 14