Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 295, 6 May 1913, Page 7

Worse Every Day, Not Able to Walk. Scratched Till Nearly Fainted witk Torture, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Gave Instant Relief, Now Completely Cured, 16 Prospect St., 'Waverley, Sydney, N. S. W.—"Several years ago I was living In Narrandera on the Western Line when I suddenly contracted a bad log. It first started with slight itching, but It became worse and worso every day until tho irritation became past endurance. I used to scratch it till the blood came and I can assure you I had no peace night or. day and in consequence became seriously ill. "My leg getting worse I had to give up work, not being able to walk I had to lie on a couch all day and at night wag lifted on the bed. I used to scratch my log till I nearly fainted with the torture. I used everything I saw advertised but nothing did me the slightest bit of good. I was getting worse all the time and I was almost In despair. I saw Cuticura Ointment advertised and being only too glad to grasp at anything that I thought might give mo relief I sent at once to our chemist for some of the Cuticura Remedies. I washed my leg at onee with the Cuticura Soap then apyjied the Cuticura Ointment and to my utter amazement I felt instant relief. %, y After the third application, my leg was deoidedly better, and from that tline my leg kept improving every time I applied the Outicura Ointment until it got completely cnted and has remained bo to ttys day.". (Signed) Wm. Bondodc, Aug. lOli. OuticuK Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sokl throughout the world. For i J each with 32-page Stem Book, adores* R. Towns & Co., Sydney. N. 8. #.

pericnce I, am always glad to get rid of a pinus insignia unless it lias been planted in the open with room to expand, in which ease it grows into a noble tree, but if it is planted in dumps, as .1 have said before, it is ugly, and there is also great danger from accidental fires, the pine needles being very inflammable in dry weather. J would ask the public not to be too impatient when they see the axe used, and to remember that the Board has made a thing of beauty in the past—though it seems vanity to do so — and knows more and has studied the Park's beauty more than most of those who find fault. The Board lias the greatest good fortune in having as its custodian Mr. W.. V. Smith, who gives ungrudgingly of his time and skill and whose remuneration is of the most meagre amount. In conclusion, I would thank the honorary secretary (Mr. C. H. Drew) and my fellow members of the Board for their unfailing attention and courtesy. 'We have not always seen eye to eye, but have been a happy family notwithstanding. As regards myself, I am conscious that I have been one of the least active chairman' the Board has ever had, but no captain of i>. ship has.mtleh to do when the weather is calm and he has capable officers, and the year 1012-1013 has been almost "set fair." May my successor have similar good fortune. Mr. Browne, congratulated the chairman on his excellent report, and supported the suggested removal of the pinus insignia at every opportunity. The trees, he said, were a source of expense to the Board. Returning thanks, Mr. Govett said the whole thing had been a labor of love. and his only regret was that he had:not • been able to do move. ■' ] CHAIRMAN ELECTED. ; ' i In view of Mr. Govett's retirement from the position, on account of! his pending visit to England, Mr. R. Cock proposed that Mr. \V. Newman be elected., chairman for the ensuing year.' this was carried unanimously, and Mr. Newman suitably acknowledged the compliment paid to him. The curator was voted a bonus of £."> in partial recognition of his services. CURATOR'S REPORT. At the ordinary meeting of *hc Board the curator (Mr.'W. W. Smith; reported on the work done during the mouth, which had comprised levelling and reforming the more worn walks, grubbing gorsc and fennel, mowing and burning long grass on the hilis and slopes, and raking and burning rubbish. Excepting the breaking of a few small limbs from a few pinus insignis trees, no other damage whatever was done to the vegetation of the park during the recent cold gale. The general growth of all nativ.e .trees and plants during the past year had been quite phenomena). He had recently received several packets of native plant seeds from Tologa B.i.y.—The report was received, and a vote of thanks was accorded the anonymous donor' of seeds. DIABETES. This highly dangerous disease will in its earlier stages be remedied by prompt treatment with Dr. Sheldon's Gin Pills. Take them in time. Price, Is Gd and 2s 6d. Obtainable everywhere. Grandfather Recommends Bonningion's. ' Grandfather has proved after many a test that the best remedy for coughs and colds is the famous family cough medicine—Bonningion's Irish Moss. There's nothing to equal it. For children or adults nothing else is so safe and sure. Free from harmful drugs, it soothes the irritation, breaks up the cold, and sets matters right again. Mr. Win. Neighbours of Wairaangaroa, writes:— " It gives me treat plenum to recommend I' my family for 20 yean.' 1 Refuse substitutes and get the origim| nal Bonningion's. «i 111 CARRAGEEN ■ HMIUfiK