Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Otaki Mail, Volume 26, 12 March 1919, Page 4

SOLDIERS '~ LETTERS AND PARCELS. Official advice has beck received that it is-hoped that* all "1916 men of the Expeditionary Force will : cinbark - to''return -to the Dominion by the end of April; 1917 men iy end of May; and 1913 men by' end of June;-' Correspondents of soldiers should accordingly restrict -their posting of mail matter, more particularly parcels and papers.

DEAFNESS. CATARRH, HEAD NOISES, easily cured in a few days by the new "French Orlene." Scores of wonderful cures reported. '.'Completely Cured."—Age 76. Mr Thomas Wiuslade, of Borden, Hants, writes: "I am delighted I tried the now "Orlene," for the head-noises, I am pleased to toll you, ABE GONE, and I can hear as well as ever I could in ray life. I think it wonderful, as I am seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well at my, age.'.' Many other equally good reports. Try one box to-day, which can be forwarded to "any address upon the receipt of money order for 4s 6d. w "' Thero Is Nothing Better at Any : c ■ Price. Address: "ORLENE" Co., Hallway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England. Please mention this paper.

BECAUSE There is an epidemic of Influenza, there is no reason why you should be attacked. : Keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy handy and take an occasional dose. If you' do this you will ivard off Influenza., for Chamberla 1 "'" Cough Remedy has such a tonic e; on tho respiratory organs that it strengthens them to resist the Influenza germ. All chemists arid storekeepers.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Sufferers from Deafness and HeadNoises should know of the .following advertisement, which .is now appearing in numerous newspapers in all parts or the world. How to cure •A SIMPLE PREPARATION has recently been discovered by an eminent physician, which has been found wonderfully effective in curing deafness and head-noises. Severe and obstinate cases which had .resisted all the ordinary remedies and expensivo treatments, have been permanently .cured, in a few days by this simple. preparation called " ATJRALON." Mr Win .Brisfcow, .of Worthing, writes: —"The' curative properties of your new remedy, 'Auralon,' are truly wonderful. After being deaf for nearly twenty years I am now' able to Jiear distinctly and the head-noises which were so distressing, have completely disappeared. No sufferer should hesitate to try this splendid

This is just one report out of many. ''ATJKALON" is sold in packages at 4s Gd each, and can be sent to any address post paid upon receipt of remittance. Send your order direct to "ATJRALON," caro of Kirk's Agency 12 Railway Crescent, West Croydon Surrey, England. (Please mention this paper). INSECT BITES. If-an insect stings you on the hand, apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will'.prevent any swelling or painfulness? All chemists and storekeepers.— Advt.

FOUR GREAT PIANOS. If you are thinking of purchasing a Piano, reserve your decision until you hav e inspected the magnificent stocks of British and Canadian Highgrade Pianos at "Tap. Bristol." Tiiera are now on view suPt-rfa now models of such world-famed makes as THE BROADVvOOD THE SAMES THE WILLIS THE COLLARD. i Thes e delightful instruments are ideal for any home. They are noted .for tonal beauty and responsiveness They keep in marvellously good tune. As largo shipments of these famous Pianos are constantly arriving at "The Bristol," all tastes and re;qoirements can b e readily suited. Prices Quoted constitute remarkable value. Payments can be arranged on terms so easy that you will scar. North Island Manager, M. 7. Brookes, cely miss the Instalments. Ths Bristol Piano Co., Ltd., "Wellington. XpOR better scones, tor lighter ■*• pastry, for more delicious cakes, use " HUDSON'S BAKING | POWDER," "Bound to Rise."— Bills and Moore, Otaki. Hear the ringing of tho bell, the dinner bell! • But-when in your ear is ringing, biting, Influenza microbes • singing—then, oh, • well! • ■ .- .' - You eaimot that bell-endure—you must take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure To be weUr ■ With feet soaked in a mustard bath, Poor Grandpa" crouched beside the j hearth, -"■ '- ■ - glum, < " - '.-"-. Despite' three iota of steal That Grandma, ahTions grown for Mm, '.'Thli'drcaS suspeme'l caa : 't endare, ITl'tend for Woods' Great Peppermint Ours," —Adrt.