Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Te Aroha News, Volume XXVII, Issue 43382, 8 October 1908, Page 1

Drapers, Etc. mmtxmsmuam L. CULLEN, DRAPER SPECIAL NOTICE We are now opening up NEW SEASON’S GOODS in all departments, including the most beautiful assortment of Ladies’ Blouses ever shown in Te Aroha. OYER 100 BLOUSES TO SELECT EROM ‘ All in very latest styles and marked at lowest prices to secure speedy sale OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is still to the front and comprises the very latest and choicest styles, specially selected by Mrs Cullen to suit local requirements, and carried out by one of Auckland’s most expert milliners. OUR DRESS and PRINT DEPARTMENTS Include a lovely collection of the Choicest Goods, including Embroidered Muslins and Lawns, carefully selected by Mrs Cullen, who has had special experience in this department, LADIES’ NECKWEAR INSPECTION INVITED In all the newest styles; also a beautiful lot of fancy and washing Belts. Without being pressed to buy. 12 ME BRITISH & CONTINENTAL STRAND, AUCKLAND. VVe invite Inspection of our Stock by intending purchasers and the musical public in general. Our Stock is the largest and best selected in New Zealand and comprises Instruments by the foremost Manufaiturers, from whom we have secured the Sole Agencies for our districts. We sel good Instruments only, fully guaranteed, and &t lowest prices, lur Term on the Deferred Payment System are the easiest ever offered. Wo nllnwhijrhast value for Old Instruments taken in exchange from customers. The bntish & Continental Piano Company, THE STRAND, OUEEN STREETCatalogues and any Information can be obtainel from ffa W. *V. vtvivivv. IVi \ s V j 1 it. 'HIS CANDLE T IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU. X 15 7ELL. “ SYLVIA _ W g URNS W ELTj - WAX IT GIVES A VERY STEADY LIGHT, AND IS MOST PLEASANT TO USE. BE'SURE & 0 IDE t HU WINTER WISDOM

AS APPLIED TO CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY. I

HOW TO PREVENT COLDS. COMMONSENSE ADVICE. Habitual colds are due to an ill-kept skin on the outside, and by dyspeptic mucous membrane on the inside, the result of indigestion, coupled with carelessness. Cold water, proper food, and commonsense are the foundations upon which a preventive must rest. A cold sponge bath, one ( to three minutes long, before breakfast, with a brisk, dry rub, is excellent—usually all that is necessary to keep the cutaneous circulation alive, and the skin reactive to sudden changes of temperature. For those unaccustomed to cold water, tolerance can be gained in three weeks’ time by the use of water at any comfortable temperature, making it one degree colder each day, until it can be employed, without dread, as cold as it will run. Sea salt may be added to the water for its stimulating effect. Cold water, intelligently used, does not steal vitality, but fosters it. It stimulates the nerves that control the expansion and contraction of the blood vessels, and regulates the cutaneous circulation. One should “keep moving’’ when wet or chilly, and not stand on a street corner or elsewhere without taking deep breath. The lungs used in this way act as a pump, and drive the blood along. This practice, with the others named, will reduce to a shadow the liability of taking cold every little while. If you should contract a cold, get rid of it as quickly as possible, for every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality, and paves the way for more serious diseases. This is best accomplished by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, a preparation that can always be depended upon and that not only cures the. cold, but counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia-