Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 80, 27 August 1914, Page 4

Blanket Cautions In Strenuous Times Be wise and equip your house with the useful goods that stand. Blankets rank as goods of first importance in times of national unrest. All the frills and furbelows may be cast aside at need, but blankets remain necessary to the best equipment of the body—as they provide comfort and rest. Our prices have not risen. Kaiapoi Blankets in four sizes. All White. Per Pair. 18s lid 26s 6d 32s 6d 36s 6d Other prices, 30s fid, 425, 455, 49s 6d. Territorial White Blankets, Per Pair. 16s lid 21s 6d 26s 6d . Grey Blankets, Per Pair. 14s 6d 19s 6d 25s White and Sons New Plymouth. MILITARY FIELD CLASSES. Our Prism Binoculars and Monoculars have higfo magnifying power, a large and exceedingly bright field of view, and have a further advantage of being remarkably light. G. H. DREW, Devon St. New Plymouth. Now is the Time to Buy SYKES'S DRENCH WHEN CATTLE ARE SICK DELAY MEANS LOSS Five convincing reasons why Sykes's Drench should]be used after calving. 1. Because it makes cows clean quickly in the natural way. 2. Because it prevents catarrhal discharge. which is apt to result in contagious abortion. 3. ISrcause it will cleanse the blood and act as a safeguard against Milk Fever. 4. Because it will act as a tonic, not a purgative, and tones up the digestive organs. 5. Because it has the largest sale of any cattle drench in Australasia, and is regularly used and recommended by breeders of stud stock and dairymen everywhere. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE, 1/0 per packet; 16/- doz. KEEP IT HANDY. A. E. Sykes, CHEMIST, NEW PLYMOUTH. _ Mill Ivy Barnard hu been cured of Consumption and Hemorrhage of the Luncs by Vitadatio. She arrived in Adelaide from England. October, 1912, a passenger by the P. and O. Branch Liner "Wakool," and owing to her suffering from Lung /°ct » an ° having had several attacks 0* Hemorrhage during the voyage, the ii t_ ccr 10 Adelaide would not allow her to land, and even suggested she would have to return to England However, on arrival in Sydney, her father succeeded in getting permission to bring her ashora, as the authorities were of the opinion she could not live aa™ ?u cn her mothcr & ave her VITADAUO. The very first bottle did good, and, continuing with the medicine, a cure of the trouble was made. Miss Barnard is now in the best of health, and is employed as typist and bookkeeper in Melbourne. A scot vf.t"Victoria 3 . 6 ASCOt Vale ' road ' is sold by chemists and For testimonials and free advice write: > ,S. A. PALMER, Winder* Lane, Melbourne, Victoria