Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Levin Daily Chronicle, 18 April 1918, Page 4

Dulcie Deamcr (Mrs Albert Goldie), the well-known New Zealand authoress, and formerly a resident of Featherston, is reported to have been very successful with her literary work in the United States. A novel of hers has been featured in recant issues of the "All- | Story Magazine," published by the Munsey Co., of New York. This work deals with Mexico at the time of the conquest, and is entitled "The Valley of Bleeding Hearts." She has scored a success in New York with her stories of the Stone Age, another series of which is about to be published. Miss Deamer has also arranged for the publication of a novel entitled " Revelation," which is said to be a remarkable pen-picture of Jerusalem at the time of Christ. With her husband she is now settled in Los Angeles, where she adds to her literary activities by writing scenarios for the "movies." That sleep-spoiling cough can be stopped by NA2OL. Take some drops on sugar. Penetrating and soothing. Splendid for children. Is Gd buys 60 doses. SOMEWHERE IN "FRANCE. Private P. W. Stratford, Btli A.D.U.S., A.1.F., in a recent letter states: "The most valuable thing I took away in my kit when I embarked for the front was Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has eased many a pain for me as well as for my comrades and I certainly think that every soldier leaving for the front should take a bottle with him." Sold everywhere. Tho' a cold in tlie head seems a simple thing 'Tis the cause of discomfort and suffering; You have inflamed nostrils and aching eyes, And incessant sneezing your temper tries; 'Tis a weary infliction that all have endured, It is easily caught and easily cured; That is to say, quite easy and sure When using Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.

Only the best is good Enough for your family—use "Hudson's Balloon Brand"— the absolutely pure baking powder. T. Broome, T.eviri The Sign That Means Home! To the boys on every fighting front the Red Triangle Huts take the place of Home and cater to the deepest needs of the men in khaki, as well as to their physical comfort. "The Y.M.G.A. hut it the only home the hoye know from the time they enter France till they come out," isritet one soldier." Will you help to keep the Y.M.C.A. fires burning? Send donation! to OACT. D. A. EWEN, Hon. National Y.M.O.A, Treasurer, Baker's Building, Wellington.