Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Thames Star, Volume LX, Issue 16855, 4 August 1926, Page 2

A farmer who was- in Timaru the ether day mentioned, in conversation with a newspaper reporter, that the present winter had been a very favourable one in South Canterbury, both for man and beast. “In fact,” he said, “it has been no winter at all.” Wheat and oats which had been sown came up very quickly, and even the grass was growing, though we had not yet got out of July. There was, generally speaking, an abundance of feed, and stock were looking and doing well. Spring Hovers had commenced to bloom in the gardens, and there was ©very indication of an early spring.

THE RELIEF PULMONAS GIVE. “Your Pulmonas are wonderful,” a business man said; “my wife suffers from catarrh, and Pulmonas make sound sleep possible for her. Just one of those prized pastilles, which she takes at bedtime, brings her ease and comfort and unbroken sleep.” Pulmonas for coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc. At chemists, Pulmonas 1/6 and 2/6.—(Advt.)

DISC l m w rr puts an end Baking using «s 'V. / ft' - roller FIOE mmm rely does 46 man dUfl tCSi” M. -ffl. an AFTER ALL! There is no substitute for quality Bycroft Limited, Auckland 1 hw—iwm