RHEUMO SUCCEEDS WHERE LINIMENTS FAIL.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXX, Issue 97, 26 July 1916, Page 4

RHEUMO SUCCEEDS WHERE LINIMENTS FAIL.

In cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica, llheumo seldom fans to bring not only immediate relief, but « permanent cure. It cleanses the blood of excess uric acid, and dissolves the small uric acid crystals which have settled in the joints and tissues —work which cannot be accomplished by external applications. Many letters have bpen received from one-time sufferers who have iouncl health and happiness through Rheumo. Mr M till am .lames, of Christchurch, wi s cured after fourteen years’ torture Ironi Rlieumatic Gout. He writes: —“lo anyone suffering the agonising pains of Gout or Rheumatics I can recommend Rheumo with the greatest confidence. fake Rheumo, 2s 6d and 4s 6d a bottle. Prcgaudra is a certain and penman„lire f or both hard and sofi corns. j Try it. IVarraclongh’s Magic Nervine Cures j

Weather forecast. —Southerly moderate to strong winds. Weather probably cool and changeable with scattered showers. The night will probably be very cold with frosts inland. The barometer has a rising tendency.—Bates Wellington.

There is a very hue lot of beef at tho Abattoirs to-day, a specially good line of nine heifers having been sent in by Mr E. Hine, of Toko. These are stated to bb a credit to the district where they were fattened. At the Tuna School on Friday evening last, Messrs W. Hatcher and W. McCracken, who have answered their Country’s till, were entertained at a farewell social and dance. Despite tho inclement weather, the room was crowded, and the function was one of the most successful held in the district. Mr W. Hathaway, who occupied the chair, on behalf of the settlers of Tuna, presented each man with a gold medal, suitably inscribed with his initials and the number of the reinforcements. Dancing was kept- up till the early hours of the morning. The new Collett crusher purchased by the Stratford County Council is expected to arriye in Stratford to-day. The crusher, which was railed from Dannevirke last Saturday,' will on arrival, he sent to the Denbigh Road. The Xo. 1 crusher is at present working cn the Finnerty Road. The upper end of the road near the Lowgarth Factory, is being re-metal-led, and,the remainder of the road in the west riding is also receiving attention. The Stratford Evening Post correspondent at Tuna whites: Mr Vince, who lias sold his farm, and intends to reside in Stratford, left a few days ago. Mr Vince was a very popular | settlor, and will be greatly missed in the district. Mr Wellington, of the Cross Road, has taken possession of the farm lately occupied by Mr Vince, and intends installing an up-to-date milking plant. Mr Mills, of Opunake, j who has purchased Mr Wellington’s . farm, has decided to stock the proparty with sheep.

The clanger of hoarding a moving train was demonstrated at the local railway station this morning. The express train was a few minutes late and two men who had been told the train stayed ten minutes at the platform went for a walk down Broadway. On arriving back at the Fenton Street crossing the drain was in mol ion and one of the men decided to board it at any cost. He caught hold of the hand rail and the weight of his body swung him around ,and for a few seconds it was thought by onlookers that he would fall under the carriage. By the time the train passed the signal box, the passenger was safe on the platform of the carriage looking quite happy. The passenger’s friend, who did not attempt to board the train, was seen stamping down Fenton Street informing pasgersby that he was told the train waited ten minutes. If his informant had been. found no doubt he would have had to spend a very lively ten minutes.