Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXX, Issue 8452, 17 May 1906, Page 7

People ought to be careful how they spread science among the young. There is a melancholy story being told to-day of a small boy who was sent to some popular lectures on evolution. He came back bursting with information. " Well, Tommy,'' said papa, genially," what have you learnt?" "Oh, papa, before I was born you and mamma were monkeys." Hooper and Co. are the first in the market with new autumn and winter novelties. Thoy have just opened their first instalment of novelties in French-model millinery, dress goods, jackets, straw hats in the latest shapes, flowers, blouses, and hundreds of other lines. Visitors to the Show and others should make an early call at Hooper's for first selection. 0

"Th® Worst Case on Record," Lost the Use of His Hands. Tried Everything under the Syn. "Happy Day!" The remarkable case of Mr. Edmund Loir, Proprietor Oxford House, Masterton. He says: —"I wish to place on record the' excellent cure of the worst case of Eczema known. Without going into detail I may state that for fourteen months my condition was very bad. my hands being affected to such an extent that it was impossible to work, while I cannot describe the pain and general inconvenience. For six months I was treated by a local doctor. I then tried almost every medicine under the sun, getting no benefit from either. " Under strong recommendation, ! used- PLAXTEKOA Medicine. Ointment, and Soap, with such satisfactory results that the COMPLAINT is COMPLETELY ERADICATED. " I am not afraid to make this statement, being well-known in the Wairarapa during a residence of over twenty-five years. I shall be pleased to answer any enquiries from those who may be afflicted as I was, giving particulars of my case and speedy cure. " I wish to say, in conclusion, it was a happy day for me when I came across P LAN T EKO A.—With everlasting thanks, yours truly, 3 "EDMUND LOIR."

COAL. t A NY Coal in any quantity ♦ ix delivered'anywhere. g | PIG FEED, J ground from whole grain. SAM BROWN, I Wellington. j FOR THE HORSE. j 0 Tho horse that is troubled with f 1 Fistula, Spavin, Cracked Heels, | ; Girth Galls, Sore Back, Wounds, ; $ or Barbed-wire Cuts, should be Q J treated with ♦ { No. 2 j j SOLOMON I | SOLUTBON | ♦ ♦ ' The safest and surest remedy for ♦ ♦ such ailments, but ask such prom- 1 ♦ inent trainers as Charles O'Connor, * I Horace Lunn, R. Gooseman, and $ t A. Robertson. Horace Lunn says ♦ ; he has "found it undoubtedly the j $ finest remedy brought before the a ♦ public." I ♦ Prices—3/- and 6/- per Jar. ! ; Procurable from Jas. Elliott, » | Saddler and H. E. Eton, £ ♦ Chemist, Masterton; from all ♦ H t Stores, Saddlers, and Chemists; 9 1 or post free from Solomon Sol- t ♦ UTioN Proprietary, Wellington, j t 2 Q "Royal Blue" or Empire Blue possesses the greatest bleaching properties. The sole reason for using Blue in the Laundry is for bleaching purposes —to make white clothes whiter. If follows then—the greater the bleaching properties the lighter the labour. All Blues have not the same bleaching properties, because they are not all pure. " Royal Blue " gives the best results in the Laundry because it is a nob of pure ultramarine, which alone has any value in the washtub. You can prove this statement —your grocer sells Royal Blue.