Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Te Aroha News, Volume XXVII, Issue 4439, 22 July 1909, Page 4

A lady was being assisted into a cab in No-License area the other day when •he incidentally remarked on tbe condition of the weather. “Yes,” said the driver, casting bis eyes at the familiar door so long ajar. "Itis a bit dry!” Apparently the hotels at Carterton are not going to do a large trade at the expanse of Ma3terton, as was anticipated. A motor’buß was advertised to leave for the former place at 7 o’clock at night, but when the time came not a single passenger put in an appearance. “ In as Much,” the annual report of the Salvation Army in Australasia, in presenting its record of the Army’s social and reform work in Australasia, haa something to say in a foreword. This foreword emphasises the fact that the Army’s so-called social work is a most important part of the organisation’s religion, and adds that it is not permitted be in an sense a secular pursuit or aim. The sole end of the Army, com tinties the report, is the salvation of souls, while the means are as varied as human conditions and needs. The Army insists that by moral influences, which in many cases can be established only through a vigorous attack upon diseased social conditions the approach to salvation is most intelligently effected. A Wanganui resident wants his fellowtownsmen to declare war against Germany at once by boycott. Writing to the Chronicle, he asks : “ What do we find tbe conditions are in this town of Wanganui in respect to goods made in Germany, and, mark this, •on which Germans have received, and are, for continued orders, receiving a profit 'i We use here German glassware, German toys, lamps, tools, fencing wire, postcards,, and, in machinery, lithograph, bookoinding, ruling machines, and many of other descriptions, fancy combs, feather-stitch braid, men’s fancy vests, and eTen snch at tides as oilcloth, dogchains, musical instruments, all * made in Germany.’ All unconsciously, women are great offenders in respect to buying and using German-made goods.” Judging by one of tbe clauses of an insurance policy submitted at tbe Wellington Anglican Synod the insurance are not unnecessarily impressed with the Clergy as an accident risk. The policy iu question was designed with a view of embarking on a general scheme 1 of insurance agaiost accident for the whole of the clergy of the diocese, and one of its clauses real as follows:—“ The policy shall not extend to cover death or disablement due to inmry by suicide or attemped suicide, whether criminal or not, or cadsed by or resulting frcru or happening during intoxication, somnabjlisui, duelling, fighting or any other breach of the law on ihe prat of the assured, or caused by or resulting from war or usurped power, or happening to the assured whilst ballooning, mountaineering, or riding races, whether on wheels pr horseback, or whilst wilfully exposing himself to unnecessary danger, except in tbe endeavour to save nuumn life.” Five handkerchiefs used to- lay ! and still require more! Cold in the head-—did you say ? Why do you ! iot try “ Nazol ?” It will surprise | you how quickly you will get relief.; Two drops on loaf sugar, and two of three drops Mibbai into the palm, or the hand and inhaled through the nostrils for a few minutes will give immediate relief. “Nazol” is sold by chemists and stores at Is 6d per bottle containing 60 dcses. You may shoot fairly well with a second class gun, but when it comes to long distance killing, J. B. Johnsons English and Belgian weapons stand ou Sul's killers.—Advt. s