Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 1 December 1915, Page 7

One of the Australian wounded, recently returned from Gallipoli, is the authority for the following rather startling yarn. He states that he was talking to a superior officer in the trenches when another Australian came up. «\r„„ ,i on >t ]lec( j that overcoat," said the lan, "will you lend it to me?" "y," said the officer. While the r was putting it on the officer shot him dead. "Do you know what yon have done?" said the narrator of this; "you have killed an Australian." "Take coat," said the officer. They did so. Lan was a German, and his pockets fere full of bombs. In the trenches that e had intended to blow up there were 1000 men. BOILS AND CABBUNCLES. Boils begin as little pimples. If Dr. Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment is well rubbed in at this time, they will disappear, and give you no further trouble. If a boil is developed, blood and i must be squeezed out, and t\<e wound dressed with Dr. Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment. Persons suffering from boils should rub the parts affected thoroughly twice a day with Dr. Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment. This will prevent the growth of a whole crop of boils. Price, Is fid and 3s. Obtainable everywhere. Johnson Bros.. Now Plymouth, and Hancock, Chemist. Eltham. Why not make up your mind to spend a short holiday on the beautiful Wangauni—the river of romance? A comfortable steamer will take you to peaceful Pipiriki and thence, if you are wise, to the Houseboat, CO miles further on. What a trip it is! Days of gentle gliding through New Zealand's scenic wonderland —every mile a mile of beauty! Obtain particulars now from A. Hatrick and Co., Ltd., Wanganui; Cook's and Government Tourist Bureaux everywhere. —Advt,