Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 162, 26 November 1912, Page 7

Made Sleep Impossible, Tried Cuticura Ointment and in Incredibly Short Time Cure Was Complete. "About twelve months ago while residing at Newry, Gippsland, I was very much troubled with my feet. They were highly inflamed and on raising the foot off the ground it seemed as though someone were searing the soles with a red-hot iron. There was a constant itching which was very trying, particularly at nights as it made sleep impossible. I tried all the largely advertised remedies, such as ointments, soaps, etc., but all those acted only as so much water might have done. "I was advised to try Cuticura Ointment which I did and am pleased to say that in an incredible short space of time the inflammation had disappeared and the cure was so complete that I afterwards engages in football, an idea which in my former condition was the height of absurdity. I have alsa used the Cuticura Ointment for boils and find that it is highly satisfactory and best of all, completely eliminates the usual disfiguring marks. I have also used Cuticura Soap and would not think of washing with the old adulterated, impure rubbish which is wrongly called soap. I wish you would publish this letter so that other sufferers may benefit by my experience." (Signed) Gus Forde Long, 252 Dorcas St., So. Melbourne, Vic,, Mar. 20, 1911. Skin-sufferersl Do you realize that to go through life tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, scaly and crusted eczemas, or other skin and scalp humours is unnecessary? For more than a generation, warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura (Jintment have proved successful in the most distressing cases, of infants, children and adults, when all else had failed. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. A liberal sample of Cuticura Ointment, with a 32-page book on the care and treatment of skin and hair will be sent tree on application to R. T<*ves & Co., Dept. BK. Sydney, N. 8. W. TARANAKI JOCKEY CLUB. j QHRISIMAS JyJiE ETI NG ? FIRST DAY—THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1912 ' I.—HUATOKI PLATE, 75 sovs., second I horse 10 sovs. Open to horses that j have never won a race on the flat I at time of entry. Weight for age. ? Entrance, 1 sov* Seven furlongs. I 2.—STEWARDS' HACK HANDICAP, 110 I sovs., second 15 sovs. Nom. 1 sov. \ Ace. 1 sov. Six furlongs. | 3 —FIRST HANDICAP HACK HURDLES, 100 sovs., second 15 sovs. J Over six flights of hurdles, about 3ft | €in high. Nom, 1 sov. Ace. 1 sov.] One mile and a half. 4.—BOROUGH HACK HANDICAP, 85 j sovs., second 10 sovs. Nom. 1 sov. { Ace. 1 sov. Five furlongs. | S—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (open), 175 sovs.. second 25 sovs., and third 5 1 sovs. . Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 2 sovs. I One mile and a-quartor. t 6.—FIRST WELTER HACK HANDICAP, { SO sovs., second 10 sovs. Minimum j weight, 9st; Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 1! sov. Seven furlongs. 7,—FIRST HACK SCURRY STAKES, 50 sovs., second 5 sovs. Weight Sst. Entrance, 1 sov. Winner of any race to carry 1411) extra. Five furlongs. B.—FLYING HANDICAP (open), 125 sovs., second 15 sovs., and third 5 sovs. Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 1 sov. Six furlongs. SECOND DAY—FRIDAY, DEC 27. 1012. I.—FITZROY HACK HANDICAP, 75 sovs., second 10 sovs. Open to horses that have never won a race on the flat at time of entry. Nom. 10s. Ace. 10s. Seven furlongs. 2.—INGLEWOOD HANDICAP (open), 100 sovs., second 15 sovs. Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 1 sov. Six furlongs. 3.—SUMMER HACK HANDICAP, 100 sovs., second 15 sovs. Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 1 sov. Six furlongs. 4.-SECOND HANDICAP HACK HURDLES, 100 sovs., second 15. sovs. Over six flights of hurdles, about 3ft Gin high. Nom. 1 sov. Aec. 1 sov. One mile and a-half. S.—NEW PLYMOUTH HANDICAP (open), 125 sovs., .second 15 sovs., and third 5 sovs. Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 2 sovs. One mile. 6.—SECOND MACK SCURRY STAKES, 50 sovs., second 5 sovs. Weight Sst, Winner of any previous race to carry 141b extra. The winner of the First Hack Scurry to carry an additional penalty of 141b (10st). If; winner of First Hack Scurry was a maiden—to carry an additional penalty of 71b only (fist 71b). Entrance 1 sov. Five furlongs. 7.-SECOND WELTER HACK HANDICAP, 100 sovs., second 15 sovs, Minimum weight Sst. Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 1 sov. One mile. B.—ELECTRIC HACK HANDICAP, 80 sovs., second 10 sovs. Nom. 1 sov. Ace. 1 sov. Five furlongs. . The winner of any handicap after the declaration of weights to carry a penalty of 71b., of two or more handicaps a Winner of any Hurdle Race after the declaration of weights to carry a penalty of 71b, of twr) or more Hurdle Races a penalty of 121b. ' Weights for first day's events due on or about FRIDAY, December 0. Acceptances and general entries close on FRIDAY, December 13, at 9 p.m. NOTE.—The attention of owners is directed to the fact that the Stratford Club will hold its meeting on January 1 and 2 next, and that its programme contains Two Open Handicaps on each day, thus enabling horses (other than hacks) to compete in eight events within a week. E. P. WEBSTER, Secretary. P.O. Box 33, New Plymouth.

-OU will like LANE'S MEBO- — Queen of Skhi Tonics—for rough, scaly, sunburned, cracked and chap ft i ■kins, ih at Cfetmtets. i. WAITARA - JTRKNUI & MAILCOAOH. . ;;i Leaves Urenui daily 6.45 a.m. and B.S» p.m. for Waitara. Leaves Waitara for Urenui at 8.30 i.m, and 5.45 p.m. From Waitara to Uruti, Okau, Tonga porutu, Mokau and Awakino EVERI WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, and from Awakino to Waitara EVER* MONDAY and THURSDAY. Passengers can therefore reach Mokan on Saturdays, spend a day there, returning on Mondays to catch New Plymouth tra'u the Bame evening. All goods at reasonable rate* »nd promptly delivered. Waitara to Awakino.—Return faro 255. Waitara to Urenui.—Return fare 4s (reduction to two or three in * family or regular travellers). All orders or parcels left with Mr. R. Gikbon, Waitara, or Mr. Kibby, saddler, will be attended to. A. G. CRAWFORD, UrejHii.