Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 345, 22 March 1910, Page 3

ECZEMA DEFIED HPS Doctors of Two Continents Could Make No Impression on Torturing Skin Disease —Ail Treatments Failed for Nineteen Years. THEN CUTICURA CURED SWIFTLY AND EASILY "I contracted my disease at school ill London, England, when I was fourteen years old I am now thirtythree, My father put me under the care of our family physician who diagnosed my disease as itch. But after several months' treatment without receiving any benefit, 1 was advised to go to a hospital. I attended the Hospital, London. Then and on two other occasions, without my getting any benefit, they treated me for eczema. My next attempt was trying different ointment? fran doctors and druggists. Then I tricil patent medicines, including 1 and . "I passed examinations for government situations but was finally rejected at the medical examinations. After three attempts to enlist in the British army I succeeded at last but was discharged on account of iv>v eczema. disease (ton fined arms and leg 3, my face being actually raw at times. I came to America thirteen years ago, but my fo.ee became worse, if possible. When in New York City I was advised to go to Hospital, •whence I was sent to the Hospital in Brooklyn. I was put under the <jare of Professor but this also added to the number of unsuccessful attempts. I returned home to England and tried the Hospital, Liverpool, the Hospital, London, also the world-famed London Hospital, but without getting cured. I came back to America five years age. I had overlooked the Cuticura Remedies dozens of times, but three months ago I decided to give Cuticura a trial and I can safelv say I am cured of one of the m"st torturing skin diseases a man ever had. Richard Curley, New Canaan, Conn., U. S. A., Jan. 10, 1909." "I am familiar with Mr. Curley a case and his cure and believe his statement to be torue. John P. Burke, New Canaan, Conn." Note. All the names left blank are given in full in Mr. Curley's letter. Reference: R. Towns & Co., Sydney. CU'inm Remedies nre rc'.<\ Tri.Tcvcr the British FlftK floats. Depots: J onton, 27.-Charterhouse Sq.s Paris, n, \iw do 'a Paix; Australia. H. Towns & Co* Sydn.'v; in.lh, i». K. P.'iul, U. S. A., Potter ISc rhr-.'- 1 -v*. Hole Props., Boston. ogrPost • '• on skin and Ecalp.

IWAIMATE PLAINS TROTTING , VV CLUB. TROTTING MEETING, To be held on 23rd MARCH, 1910, at BURNBANK FARM, MANAIA. PROGRAMME. 1. MAIDEN HANDICAP TROT, of £2O, second hovse to receive £3 from ■ stake. Nom. 7s 6d, accept. 12a (id. Distance one and a-lralf miles. ■ Start at 12 naon. 2. MANAIA HANDICAP TROT (for trotters only unhoppled) of £25, second horse to recuse £5 from the stake. Nom. 10s, accept. 15s. Distance one and a-half miles. Start at 12.35. 3. MAIDEN DISTRICT TROT, of £ls, second horse £2 10s from stakes. Nom. 7s 6d, accept. 7s Gd. Distance one mile. District: Eltham, Egmont, Hawera, and Waimate West Counties. Start at 1.35. Horse to be property of present owner three months prior to date of nomination. 4. WAIMATE PLAIMS HANDICAP TROT, of £35, second horse to receive £5 from the stake. Nom. 15s, accept 20s. Distance two miles. Start at 2.1u p.m. 5. PUBLICAN'S HANDICAP TROT, of £25, second horse to receive £5 i.'.'in the stake. Nom. 10s, accept. 15s. Distance one mile. Start at 2.50 p.m. 6. LADIES' BRACELET HANDICAP TROT, of £ls (two bracelets of £lO and £5 to first and second horses respectively). Nom. 7s 6dj accept. 7s Cd. Distance one and ahalf miles. Amateur riders. Start at 3.25. Trophy value of £1 Is for rider of winner. 7. BURNBANK HANDICAP TROT, of £25, second horse to receive £5 from the stake. Nom. 10s, accept. 15s. Distance two milee. Stan at 4 ip.m. NOMINATIONS, ACCEPTANCES, ETC. Nominations for all events close with the Secretary at his oli'ice on the 2nd day of March, 1910; Handicaps appear about the 12th day of March, and Acceptances close on the 18th day of March, at S p.m. All events to be run under the rules of the New Zealand Trotting Association.

AH entries must be sealed and addressed to the Secretary. Manaia, with the name, age, color, and pedigree of the horse, and performances, name of owner and trainer, and colors of the rider. Entries by wire must be confirmed at ilio earliest opportunity in writing. Owners are particularly reminded that all entries must be accompanied by cas h, cheque, or Post Office order. This rule will be strictly enforced. ' Any horse after winning may be rehandicapped. All riders and drivers must appear in proper riding costume, otherwise will be fined £1 on each occasion. By entry of, or endeavor to enter, a horse, every person having, or subsequently acquiring, any interest in such horse shall be deemed to accept all the conditions and restrictions imposed or implied by these rules, and to be barred from questioning the action or conduct of the Club or other body holding a sports meeting, or of any official of the Club or such other body in respect of such horse, or of any person connected therewith, otherwise (ban is .provided for m part XXX.— Rule IG3. Bookmaker's Pee J :5 10s, with refund •gate-money on taking out a license CHARLES R. LUSHER, Secretary, \

Whiteness Stiffness Smoothness always assured. Used Everywhere sold by all Merchants and Grocers Always ask far l ib Boxes RED LABEL