ARMS.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume LXVI, Issue 11938, 27 March 1914, Page 6

ARMS.

''Bayview, ,, Bibbes Street, Bockdale, N.S.W. —"My arms were covered with an itching, burning rash, which kept me awake at night (being always worse at night). I went to a chemist, and he told me it was dry eczema. Ho gave me ointments, which I used for six. weeks without any good result. Just as I was getting disheartened I saw advertised the Cuticura Ointment, j so I sent for some, and I am pleased to , say a little of it cured me, and I have < never had the slightest return of the i eczema. I would advise anyone suffer- 1 ing from any form of skin disease to ] give Cutieura Ointment a trial. I am ; bathing ray baby with Cuticura Soap, x and cm pleased to say she has a lovely ( skin." (Signed) Mrs A. Whitford, f November, 1912. :] Although Cuticura Soap and Oint- (: ment are sold throughout the world, a £ sample of each, with 32-page Skin Book, 3 will be mailed free on application.to E. <• Towns and Co., Dept. T., Sydney > £ W.S.W. ■ £

Eockcy Mountains and the growth, of American towns was something to marvel nt. Tlio grandeur of tlio mountains, he said, was wiped out of one's mind .by the dreariness of travelling 'on the prairies. There were miles and miles — thundreds of miles of plain—with ho fences, a-nd on-ly a house hero and there. Tv America, said the Dean, the Catholic Church was making wonderful progress. They visited the Falls of Niagara, and anyone, said the Dean, who visited that wonder of tlio world, must marvel sit it for the rest of their lives. There his old enemy got a hold of him, and he gripped him in a bad place—by the toe. After ji number of days, however, he loosed his grip, and they were able to proceed on their journey to New York. From there they crossed tho' Atlantic in tho Olympic, and at once made for Ireland, and wovft .soon at the speaker'a jiativo place in ."KilkenTi.iY Ireland always called to her wandering SOiio, and on his visit the country looked beautiful and there was a feeling of hope inspired by the near approach of Home Rule for Ireland. "And," said the Dean, "despite th,e fact of. the alarmist cablegrams regarding Hie situation in Ireland, I assure, you the case is not so bad, as is made out." Tie visited most parts of Ireland, and he wont to Belfast, and he was speaking from what he had seen. It was :i pleasure to again mix with the people of Ireland, aud to rejoice with their hopes that their laud would soon be a free one. After leaving Ireland they visited England :uid saw London, and then paid a visit to Scotland and admired the beauties of the Highlands. They journeyed to France and spent four days in Paris. One of the great objects of the tr;,) Homo was to visit Rome and have an audience with. His Holiness - the Pop:-. This they had done, and there the speaker had obtained the Papal Blessing for the benefit of the members of the Masterton parish. An audience with the Pope, he said, was most impressive, and His Holiness was glad to meet visitors from the far oil' country of Ts'ew Zealand.

The Dean passed briefly over his journey from Rome to New Zealand. In conclusion he thanked his friends for their welcome, and said tlie heartiness ol' their reception had given him-greit joy. The Dean resumed his seat, amid ] nilonged applause.