Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIV, Issue 9334, 2 January 1909, Page 5

AUSTRALIAN WOOLS AT THE FRANCO-BRITISH EXHIBITION, LONDON. Probably the most attractive exhibits of wool at the above great show, recently closed, were those from the Deniliqnin Stud Park and Wanganella Estates, owned by Mr Thomas Millear, Wanganella, owned by Mr Albert Austin, and Yabtree managed by Mr William Oliver, Reporting on these wools, Mr S. B. Soilings, the world-famous wool expert, of Bradford, describes them as “Perfect fleeces of their type,” a verdict whiph every intelligent grower of the staple will at once recognise as the best obtainable. The estates above-mentioned stand out prominently among the bestmanaged properties in the Commonwealth to-day, and their owners and managers are recognised all over the world as being among the most practical sheep men living. The experience of saoh notable flock-masters is certainly of the greatest value to every owner of sheep, and the fact that they are all thorough going believers in Quibell’s Dips—which they have used for years—as most valuable aids in producing a perfect fleece of wool is the best possible indication of the value of these, splendid preparations. Messrs Dalgety and 00., Ltd., sole importing agents for Quibell’s Dips, will be pleased to submit indisputable proofs to all interested parties of the esteem in which these Dips are held by the most famous flock-owners in the world.

The Canadian Government, it is sttated, intend to materialise their scheme for selling old-age annuitiess through the post office. The annuities will range from £lO to £l2O per annum, payable from 55, 60, or 65 jears till death, or in case of previous death the heirs receive the moneys paid in with 4 per cent, interest added. These annuities are not “pensions.” To acquire .them the annuitant must pay 25 cents weekly) to a post office, and to assist the department the Canadian Government will allow 4 per cent, compound inerest on such payments.

AN OLD SAW, Of all the saws that ever I saw, or that ever I saw saw, that saw saws worse than any saw that ever I saw, or that ever I saw saw. Nearly jtime to replace, the old with the new. Old and antiquated stuff is nsefnl in one place only- the museum. Many articles now marketed in this Dominion—pruporting to be polishes for tan footwear-should be located there. As a polish their usefulness is nil; as a curiosity, they might attract attention. It is pleasing to know that, a polish is obtainable, scientifically prepared, a polish in the truest sense, and satisfactory in every respect. That nolioh is TANOL. Costs no more than other brands. One trial proves its worth. Polishes quickly, brightly, and permanently- Tan boots remain tan. . No changing through various stages of tan to brown, brown to black. Makes the leather flexible, adds to its life. In tins 6d and Is. RHUMO cures—not merely re-lieves--Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, because it expels all urio acid from the system. Patent cure-alls may give temporary grelief, but there can be no permanent cure until {(the poisonous matter in the blood has been eradicated. Hundreds have testified to' benefit received. All chemists and stores, 3s fid and 4s fid. , Of all the silly proverbs one Whosevvogue should be diminished, Is: “Woman’s work is never done! J ’ It should be: “Never finished 1” She’s always working, understand, To keep the home together, And has Woods’ Peppermint Cure on hand For Children’s Hacking Cough at night Woods’ Great Peppermint cure. Is fid and 3s fid.