Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2139, 4 May 1914, Page 7

DUNEDIN TO PICTON AT 28 MILES AN HOUR IN A HUPMOBILE. Something like going, isn't it?—an averago speed, mind you, kept up hour after hour through tho afternoon, and tho long night and the next day—l7s hours without a, stop. That's tho record of the Hupmobilo which came out first—a good first —in tho Reliability Trials tho other day. The distance was i% miles, and the roads were tho take-it-as-you-find-it sort of crosscountry roads, up hills, and through riverj and amongst 6heep mobs—just tho kind of work tho car has to do for the average man who buys ono. If that car you're thinking of buying is needed for rough work as -well as beauty—buy a Hupmobile, it's safe and sure. "Write for a catalogue and further details. A. HATRICK AND CO., Wellington and Wanganui, Agents for ' North Island; DUNK AND PRINGLE, Palmcrston North; WACKRILL AND STEWART, Feilding; W.F.C.A., Maslerton.—Advt.

The first shot in the "Xo-Liceny-e" campaign, in connection with the Parliamentary elections and "No-License" poll of 1911, was fired at Duncdin on Thursday night by Mr. H. D. Bedford and the Rev. James Hawson (of Wellington). In the course of his remarks, Mr. Bedford said that ho did not profess to be a doctor, but his views upon tho physical harm wrought, by alcohol were unhesitalingly endorsed by the medical profession. If any of the public schools wcro entered they would find there, hung upon the walls placards and scrolls concerning the influence of drink upon the body, these placards wero placed there at th.o instance of the- Government, ami the speaker said it coidd scarcely bo inferred that the statements on these, placards were untrue. Tho trade had not attempted in any way to prevent tiie distribution of tliem,'and it had not refuted or challenged the accuracy of them, for the very simple reason that it could not conscientiously do so. RHEUMATIC GOUT. Rheumatism in any form is painful, but for downright torture Rheumatic Gout is about the worst. Rheumatic Gout can be cured. It_ has been cured by that marvellous medicine KHEUMO. Here is the proof. Mr. James Gordon, Wellington, write 1 ;—"1 have been a suf--1 ferer from Rheumatic Gout for a great many years, and was advised to trv ; RHEUMO. Its action is amazing. It is quick in relieving the pain am! tc- ' moving tho swelling. J shall not be 1 without it in my house." And if yon have Rheumatism you should not bo [ without it. Sold by all chemists and ; stores at 2s. Cd. and Is. lid. per bottle.-' . Advt.