PERSONAL.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 61, 30 October 1907, Page 2

PERSONAL.

Dr. A. Harvey, of Waverley, who has been seriously ill, is now out of danger. Mr. A. E. Fletcher returned from SvdMr. It. 11. Turton, barrister, of Invereargill, has accepted a position as Stipendiary Magistrate at Oamaru. He holds the LL.B. degree, ney to Now Plymouth yesterday morning. His many friends will be pleased ■to learn that he is vastly improved physically, although his eyesight is but little stronger. A Press Association wire, from Wellington states that Mr. A. K. Hislop, secretary of the Marine Engineers' Institute, is circularising public and business men throughout the Dominion with a view to arranging a suitable reception in Wellington to Sir James Mills, managing director of the Union Steamshio Company, on his return from England. ' Mr. J. Coom, Chief Engineer of Working Railways, was in New Plymouth yesterday. He intends to retire from the service in a. few weeks. He joined the Public Works Department iii 1870 and the Working Railways Department in 1881. He has held his present office for nine a_nd a-half years, and was formerly Resident Engineer and Inspecting Engineer.

# Mr. \V, Dinnie, Commissioner of P)lice, _ met with a pninful accident last evening while playing bowls on the Wellington Club's green (says a Press wire). In walking across the green, Mr. Dinnie stopped on a bowl, and in recovering himself he stepped on another, breaking his left leg just above the ankle. It was found that both bones of the W were broken. Mr. Dinnie was taken to his home, where the leg was .set. Professor Sale, Professor of Classics at the University of Otago, was presented with a handsome silver salver and purse of 145 sovereigns on his retiring from the University after a tenure of office extending over thirty-seven years. Tho presentation (says a Press Association wnv from Dunedin) was made by Mr. ■lusticc Williams,"Chancellor of the Un ; - versity, on behalf of the University Council, his colleagues past and present, pupils, and personal friends. Professor Sale retires on account of his health and leaves shortly for England with Mrs. {saw.

When we started just over three' years ago we began to stock ready-made clothing. Although it was pretty good, and just about the same that everybody else m New Plymouth was stocking, we weren t satisfied with it. Jieing practical tailors, we knew just where the suits were lacking, so we cut special patterns of our own, taken from actual measnromcnts-pattaiis that had stood the test of sixteen years' high-class tailoring. The next job was to find a manufacturer who didn't mind a little instruction, and after some trouble we secured him and we got him to make us twenty suits from our patterns. We were so pleased with them that we branded them with our own ticket. I hats the story of a suit, and that's the reason our suits have been so successful. Just simple, ordinary commonsense, and carefulness in making-itp. The name of the suit? The Prestwell sold at "The Kash."—'Uvt.

DILATORY SLIPSHOD FARMING, This is the way that Borne farmers run their business. One of the best sorts of old-fashioned home remedies are tried but she gradually gets worse, and at last is doivn. * He suddenly aeJnembers hearing about Sykes's Drench, but of course hasn't any in the lie mounts his horse and gallops to the ■ nearest neighbor's. If his neighbor lias none, off he gallops to the newest possibly he sar ,Os/o twasdet' 4a ?r ' store and buys one packet. Sykes's Drench is a wonderful medicine and possibly ho save the cow even at this late stage. But more than likely the poor animal is past curing before ho gets back. Now the wide-awake sensible farmer will buy Sykes's Drench by the dqzen packets (18a) and will aft ways have It on band, and wliat is move he will drench every cow as she cfomas in not wait till she has milk feve|r. Use only Sykes's Drench, because ft is the Best. Price Is 61 packet pj 18g by the dozen. Better buy it by the dozen. Write for booklet DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH Are responsible for nin»-*enths of the ills that human flesh is heir to. If you keep your stomach right, you can be pretty sure of good health. Cure your stomach, and you cure the rest. Get it in good condition, and keep it so, and you will be able to stop all the dosing and physicking that seems so necessary to you now. There is only one way to accomplish this purpose, and that is to ensure the digestion of the food you eat. Dr. Sheldon's Digestive Tabules represent the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with tonic and reconstructive' properties. They actually do the work of the stomach, and enable that organ : to rest, recuperate, and become strong 1 and well. In fact, under their influence ; a n}an forgets he ever had a stomach. He again becomes a good fellow and a man among men. Obtainable every- s TAKE CAIIE OF TITE PENCE. :

You save money by buying No. 2 "Kozie" Tea at Is Bd. It's a fine, pure ea, which tastes better and goes farther ban 2a teas of other brands. Wholesale purgesa, Fiaaqr und Co., N«w, Ptymwth,