Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 1729, 23 June 1917, Page 4

A HOUSEHOLD LINIMENT. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain’s Pain Balm drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. When a bottle of it is'"kept in the house, the pains of burns and scalds may be promptly relieved, cuts and bruises quickly healed aud swellings promptly reduced. In fact, for the household ills, it is just such a liniment as every family should be provided with. For sale everywhere.— Advt.

YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT that ii‘ you procure the GENUINE SANDER EUCALYPTI EXTRACT you will not only be benefited, but you will be safe from the harmful effects of the common eucalyptus oils and the so-called “extracts.” The importances of this is brought home forcibly by the report in the Melbourne “Age,” August sth, 1910, of poisoning about 30 girls by eucalyptus lollies, which were evidently made from the common eucalyptus. SANDER’S EXTRACT can always be relied on. It prevents meningitis and all other infectious diseases; sniffed up the nose and three drops on sugar. Applied to ulcers, poisoned wounds, burns, sprains, eczema, it gives prompt relief and cures permanently. Colds, bronchitis, lung trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia, are banished by it. SANDER’S EXTRACT is beneficial in so many affections that no household can afford to be without it. Specially refined and prepared by Sander’s process it has no harmful by-effects; you run no risk with SANDER’S EXTRACT.—Advt.

FREAK WILLS. Five thousand pounds tor an equestrian stalue of himself! That was the principal item in the will of a Scottish farmer who died some time! ago. The direction explicitly stated that the statue, cast of massive bronze, was to represent the farmer as champion at the Riding Musselburgh marches. A further sum of £2O a year is to be expended on upkeep. Almost as freakish, only in a different way, was the will of a Saxon landowner. Ho left £150,000, practically all of which was willed to “the Emperor reigning at the time of the testator's death,” the money to be spent on strengthening the German army. For sheer eccentricity, however, pride of place must be given tp the will of a former French railway official. Many years before he had made up his mind to quit this life by' hanging himself, and actually planted a special acacia tree. On the trunk he placed the following inscription:' “Tree, which I straightened and tended in thy young years, sustain me in my old age.” By his will he left £4 for prizes for a bowling match to be played over his grave, and sufficient money was left to provide a banquet for 80 of his friends, to be -served round his coffin!

Why bother making cakes when there is such a good assortment at Perreau’s*