Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Hokitika Guardian, 14 May 1921, Page 2

True economy postulates all that is best, Imitations are not worth a dijne! “Good goods” are good value for all who invest, High quality tells all the time. Mere cheapness is mostly a waste of good cash On “cag-mag” which cannot endure, You can’t cure a cold with empirical ' trash, Send for Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure.

MRS FLORENCE BARCLAY. ' LONDON, March 12

Mrs Florence L. Barclay, novelist, who eleven years ago suddenly reached a prominent position in the world of letters with “The Rosary,” died at Limpsfield Court, Surrey, yesterday, from heart failure after, an operation. She was the wife of teh Rev Charles W. Barclay, late vicar of Little Amwell, and daughter of the Rev S. Charlesworth, formerly vector of Limpsfield. She was 58. “The Rosary,” Mrs Barclay’s most popular novel, was first offered to a London publisher and declined, but was later accepted by an American firm, Messrs Putnam, and its sale in twelve months reached over 200,000 copies. Her other works include “The Mistress of Shenstone,” “The Following of the Star,” and “Returned Empty.”

That feverish feeling from cold in the head instantly relieved bv "NAZOL,” Splendid for clearing flocked passages in noso and throaty