Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Levin Daily Chronicle, 4 June 1918, Page 1

j Probably on 110 previous occasion could a poet boast that his poems had saved his son's life. Yet Mr Bobert | Hogg, of Wellington, can make such a claim, and produce the soundest of eviI deuce in support thereof, viz., a copy of the poems pierced with three bullet holes during the' great German push early in March of this year. Mr Hogg, under the pen name uf "Robin Blochairn," recently had a. collection of his poems, entitled '' Singin' to the | Weans," published by Mr Alexander Gardner, of Paisley, Scotland. Copies I of the first edition were forwarded to Wellington, and one of them was sent on to his son in Prance, Gunner Robert | Hogg, of the sth Battery, New Zealand Artillery, formerly a linotype operator in the "Dominion" office. He was carrying the little book of poems in his ; right breast pocket on the day he was hit, and he would certainly have been killed had tho book not stopped the ! bullets. Mr Hogg declares that if one copy had not been sold his verses have proved their worth in saving the life of his son., As a matter of fact, the poems have been reviewed most enthusiastically by the leading papers in England and Scotland. | ! A CALF MEAL WITH NO WASTE. Most calf leave a sodinieii.^'L; tlic form of a semi-solid deposit in tlie bottom of the bucket. Tims the calf doesn't get a full feed and nutrition consequently suffers. Not so with Ceremilk—-the unique process of grinding by special heavy machinery results in a wonderfully fine food—so line that the particles remain in suspension in the bucket. Thus the calf jjjets all the goodness and the work of preparation is far easier. Mr T. Johnston, of Outrain, writes: "1 have used "CEKEMILIv" now for two years and find it very economical. The calves like it and relish it. and certainly thrive on it. I find it very easy to prepare and as long 1 as I rear calves, I shall continue using "CEIIEMILK." Try "CEREMILK," equal to whole milk in nutriment. At all stores and factories. Local distributors: Fleming and Co., Ltd., Jervois Quay, Wellington. PILES. Piles rarely 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 pain, 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 on© wlio has not suffered the torments of Itching, Bleeding and Painful Piles, can appreciate for a momeut the marvellous sense of relief which follows the use of - Doan s Ointment. Goat once and get a pot of this Ointment; it will end your sufferings: , „ Mrs S. M. Sniales, 29 Cubitt street, Richmond South, Melbourne, Victoria, says: Only those who have suffered with Piles know the awful torture of this complaint. I suffered agony from itching and protruding piles, but, until I used Doan s Ointment, I could get nothing to give me more than temporary refief The healing and soothing pflWts of this Ointment are wonderful. K eased my sufferings almost at once, and by tlie time I ha d used one pot I was cured, and I have had no return of the complaint since." Six years later, Mrs Smales says: '"'Doan's Ointment effected a permanent cure in my case. 1 have been free of Piles since 1 used this remedy over six years 99 Doan's Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers at os per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price by Foster-McClel-lan Co., 76 Pitt street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAJN o. A SURE INDICATION. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of till© disease. Tf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iV given at onto, or even after tJu l ci'Oupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the al';taok. Inhale NAZOL every day and coughs and colds will stay away Penetrating and germ-killing. Sixty doses Is fid. Use tho Nazol Inhaler.