Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Levin Daily Chronicle, 24 April 1917, Page 4

Commercial ; N'.Z. FARMERS' DISTRIBUTING | COMPANY, LIMITED. j WELLINGTON, April 20. 1 'I'ho potato market is firm at recent ] P ■ rates, and good business is doing. No change is apparent in wheat values. Maize is in good demand and prices remain firm. Fair business is doing :in cats at recent quotations. Polj lard is still very scarce, and firm in •! price. Bran is in good supply. The j supply of eggs has improved and the j prices show a slightly weaker tendency, j Poultry is in excellent demand. .There I is gond enquiry for dressed pork at ' satisfactory prices, and- much larger .supplies could be disposed. • Linseed oil cake, meal is being extensively I used for stock with satisfactory re- "J | suits. I An exellent demand exists for all a | classes of vegetables, which are now in I j fair supply. Choice green peas are b ' scarce and realizing high prices. Cab- 0 . bages and cauliflowers are; in, better t supply and prices have declined. Good I lines of French beans are selling well I and lettuce is in good demand. Swedes v are in fair supply and realize satisfac- ' tory rates. Pumpkins and marrows are plentiful. Carrots and parsnips are scarce and realize higlj prices. Beetroot, spring onions, leek's and celery ; are in good demand. j; Dessert and cooking apples are arriving freely and prices are easier. Tomatoes are scarce and bring high prices. Choice dessert and cooking pears are coming forward more freely and meet with good demand. Grapes iare sealing well. Quinces are in unod supply and faring fair prices. Potatoes.-—Prime Hutt £7 to £7 10s per ton. Cabbage.— Choice 7s 6d per sack. Carrots.—Best Cs 6d per sack. Onions.—Local £8 10s per ton. Turnips.— l White 10s per sack. _ , 'Lettuce.—Choice, 5s 6d per case. ; French beans.— 2d per lb. j Beetroot.—4Jd per bunch. , Spring onions. 6d per bundle. ; Green peas.—ls 9d per peck. 1 Parsnips.— 9s per sack. ] Marrows.-—3s per sack. . Swedes.—4s to 4s 6d per cwt. , Ilutt tomatoes.—4s per half case Nelson tomatoes.—3s 6d per half case Apples.—Choice dessert 6s 6d to 7s (id per full case. .Apples.—Cooking 4s to 5s per full case. Grapes.—l 6 2d per lb. Pears.—Local clioico dessert 4s Gd per half case; medium 3s Grl. Wheat.—Gond whole fowl Gs 9d to 6s lOd per bushel. Maize.—ss 6d per bushel. Oats.—Feed 4s Gd per bushel. Spec- > ial quotes for large lots. Oats.—Crushed, 4s 9d per bushel'. Seed oats.i—Algerian, dressed lankl clipped, os; others 4s 7d; Gartons and Sparrowbills 4s 8d; Duns 4s 9d. Russian biarley, Cape seed.—Gs per . bushel. Barley, feed.—ss per bushel. Barley meal.—£7 15s per ton. Pollard.—£B per ton. Bran.—£s 10s per ton. Linseed oil cake. Slabs, meal and nuts £13 per ton of 2000 lbs. 100's 13s: 50's 6s 9d. Chaff.-—Oaten slieaf £6 to £6 10s per ton. Molasses.—ln casks: 28s per cask. Straw.—£3 10s per ton ex store. Dressed ponk.—7o's to 90's GJd; 90's to 100's, 6d; baconers ss; choppers (heavy) 3d to 4d per lb. Honey.—od to Gd per lb. Eggs.—Presli.—2s 8d to 2s 9d. Meat and bone meal. —18s per 100; 10s per 50; and 5s Gd per 251b bag. tJJU ui mwMW—Bl PILES CURED Piles mrely kill, but they cause constant torture. This is especially true in the case of those who are ever so slightly constipated. Piles can be quickly and permanently cured, without J p:iin. cutting: or detention from business. This has.been proved in thousands of cases in both sexes,, and of all ages, and in the very worst as well as in ordinary cases. No one who has not slivered the torments of Itching painful and Bleeding. Piles can appreciate for a moment tho marvellous - sense of relief that follows, the use of Doan's Ointment. Go at once and get a pob of th-'s Ointment; it will end your sufferings. Mrs S. J. Ferstor, 33 Warwick street Fielding, says:—"My advice to.all who suiter from Piles, is to use Doan's Oint- *•' incut at once, andi lam sure they will derive great benefit ,by doing so. 1 1- have proved it to be a splendid remedy, k A member of my family suffered agony is I'rcm Itching and--Protruding. Pile:-, l- pain and irritation being at times al--1.1 i;!ust unbearable, this ,heing especially li the ease at night or in the warm weia- -- tlier. We tried all sorts of remedies, n but none of them seemed to do any :o go.;d. One day I was fortunate enough >r to hear of Doan's Ointment being : y sure cure for Piles so we sent for a pot s and commenced using it at once. It s wis marvellous how quickly this ointment relieved the irritation, and before 0 two pots were used a perfect cure was y effected. Four year have elapsed since 1 then, and during all that time there lias 1, Ixen no veturn of Piles, so I regard the cure as oermanent." 1 is Four years latter Mrs Foster says :— n .'The above care has proved a per- > manent one. I need say no more, the d facts speak for themselves. i, When we say that Doan's Ointment v will cure Piles, we mean exactly what d wo say, nothing more or lees, and we J are able to make this emphatic statet merit- backed by such, evidence as the e above. Doan's Ointment is sold by all i- chemists and storekeepers at 3s per e pot, or will be posted on receipt of price I- by F; ste'.'-McCellan Co., 76 Pit Street, e Sydney. d But; be sure you get Doan's — — y • ir ,\SK YOURSELF'THE QUESTION. e Why not use Chamberlain's Pain ■ s Balm when you . have rheumatism We ir fe?l sure that the result will.be prompt y and satisfactory. One application re,t lieves the pain,. and many have been permanently cured by its use. Pain 2 Balm is a liniment and is applied externally to the affected parts. Sold everywhere. Advt. Beware—''NAZOL" is being imitated. > Insist en getting the genuine. Nothing • is "just as good" as . "NAZOL" for t cougiis and colds. CO doses Is 6d. Ad.