Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Te Aroha News, Volume XXVII, Issue 4447, 10 August 1909, Page 4

A lady travelling from Wellington o Palmerston, while getting tea at Otaki, missed the train, and her three months old child, who was left in the carriage, was taken on to Levin, where the stationmaster took charge of the infant until the mother arrived by the next train. What should prove a useful invention has been devised in America. It takes the form of a frying pau, with partitions so that three things may be cooked at once without mixing. This is for small households, whete the quantities are really not sufficient to need a whole pan for each article of diet. It . saves time, labour, and fuel. It is 'notified in last week’s Gazette that land as specified below shall be sufficient security for a loan under the Advances to Settlers Act, namely: “ Maori lands which have been transferred in trust for leasing to, and are held under leases from, a Maori Land Board under the powers contained in the Maori Lands Administration Act, 1900, l and its amendments, and which leases have been granted for terms of not less than twenty one years, with right of renewal for another term of twenty one years, and which leases contain the provisions set out in the regulations in ‘ the last mentioned Act for valuation for improvements ; and the provisions of Section 40 of the principal Act shall apply accordingly.” A letter was received at W ednesday’s meeting of the Thames High School Board from one of the Waiorongomai tenants suggesting that the present lease ibe allowed to run out at the end of 21 years and then to decide by arbitration the rent to be fixed for the succeeding lease for a term of not less than 29 years, as he considered that to arbitrate now and again at the end of the present term as had been suggested would cost considerable and unnecessary expense. Also that a, clause be inserted that , should a tenant not desire to renew the incoming tenant pay to the retiring one the value of improvements done. It was mentioned that these matters were to have been considered by a committee during the past month; but owing to pressure of business they had been unable to give them attention. With regard to improvements it was mentioned that the Board could take no responsibility, and an agreement would have to be arrived at between the /tenants themselves. The other matters mentioned will receive consideration at a liter date. A shapely bedstead is a thing of beauty and for utility Lords English made bedsteads take some beating. Obtainable at Johnson s stores, Influenza is always more Or less nreValent at this season of the year. This disease is very similar to a severe cold, and if allowed to take its course is liable to cause serious results. The b?st treatment for influenza is to avoid exposure and take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This inedicire gives immediate relief, and if Used as directed, will ward off all dangerous consequences. It leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. It always cures and cures quickly. For Sale by J. B. Johnson.—Advt. Your cough troubles you most at bight when retiring, and you have difficulty in getting off to sleep Try * ‘Nazol/’ it acts like a charm An hour before your retire, take two drops on loaf sugar, and allow it to dissolve slowly in the mouth, and rub two or three drops between the hands, and thoroughly inhaie through the Hostiils for a few minutes, and repeat again just on retiring. It is worth trying. “ Nazol ”is sold by chemists and stores at Is 6d per bottle contain--60 dcaos.

JpRESPASS NOTICE. TRESPASSERS with or without dog or gun, on my property, will be PROSECUTED. AH Dogs Destroyed. A. MACKENZIE, *• Kerry sdale,” Waihon,