Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Taihape Daily Times, 3 January 1919, Page 6

DANGEROUS INHALANTS Some people think that any prevenand unpleasant cannot be effective. They want something 'strong,' they say. This idea has led many to use Formalin and other drastic things which cause the membrane of the nose and throat to smart Such treatment is distinctly injurious—and unnecessary. NAZOL, well known in thousands of homes for many years, has very power* ful antiseptic and germicidal proper. ti es —y e t is quite pleasant in use. A few drops on your handkerchief mako a safe and sure Inhalant, and shomd be used constantly during this epidemic. Sold everywhere, 1/6.

WHEN THEY ABE NOTHING OE THE KIND. THEIE EYESIGHT IS AT EAUUT. Eyestrain makes them slower to see and consequently slower to mentally grasp points before them. Who is a Teacher of Optical Science, I|^«has made the human eye his whole %-J&£iz£& life's study. He is an exec optional i man in the' optical field. His method || of dealing with children is unique; t /> ■with his Visoptometre he can test eye Sj exactly diagnose and prescribe glasses when necessary without asking t ke patient any questions. This method of dealing with children should a p pca l to parents. With the ordinary method of testing the operator has 1 Q re ]y entirely upon the patient's answers, which often lead to mistakes an( j wro ngly fitted glasses. I would strongly advise anyone who has the Sjjg ntes t eve defect to consult ME. RUSSELL, G. 5.0.1., D.F.0.C., withou t delay If ie prescribes glasses you may Tely upon having perfect comfor t and ease _ j am - m a position to know that ME. RUSSELL is a specially qu alified and reliable Optician. CONSULTATION BY APPOINT MENT AT MY PHARMACY. W. H. FOOKES

Anglican Catbedral for Wellington R 6reat CDankoffering ana memorial *Uhe illustration herewith is a suggestion for the proposed Cathedral to be erected on the site of St. Mark's Church, overlooking the Basin Reserve, Wellington. mm llil Ella If m IB] I Pill i\ fmmmm fls a permanent Memorial to tbose who hmt fallen in tfte great war, and ZU Wellington Jfssaltcan Carftedral loili be built. The Cathedral throughout will be the gift of a grateful people desirous of expressing in practical form their thankfulness to God for one or more of the above reasons. Towers, transepts, arches, windows, porches and all other parts will be given as Thankofferings and Memorials. The Cathedral will provide a dignified place for the conducting of suitable services on occasions of great National rejoicing or mourning. It will be the centre of religious activity—a church devoid of pew rents, to which the public will always have access. It will be a building in keeping with the importance of Wellington as the supreme geographical, commercial and political centre of New Zealand. £150,000 will enable the main parts of the Cathedral to be bm It at an early dat*>. Subscriptions may be made in the form of Government Stock, War Bonds, Legacies, or promises of cash spread over a period of cne to fioe years. Intending contributors please communicate at once with the Hon. Organisms Secretary, Rea. C. F. Askew, St. Mark's Vicarage, Wellington (Telephone 2492)