Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 18 September 1918, Page 7

'rffit TO STAND THE SEASON AT HEW PLYMOUTH, The Imported Horse CAMPFIRE < s > By CARBINE (a); Sam, REVELRY (5). CAMPPIRE is a brown horse, standing 16 hands, and comes from the same branch of the No. 5 family as Doncaster, and is closely related. CAiIPFIRE is the sire of the following well-known horses: Depredation (winner of the Te Awamutu Cup, the Auckland Cup, 2000 sovs), Royal Dragoon (winner of the Reefton Cup, Westland Jubilee Cup), White Blaze (winner of the Waverley Cup), Lady Louisa (winner of the Connolly Handicap, and three times run-ner-up in the Otaki-Raukawa Cups). Others of his progeny are: Lady Nolan, Topic, John Willie, Bivouac, Flying Camp, Ihapuna, Waiti, Cinders, Embers, Carbiness, Hopye, Shandon Bells, Camp Kettle, Torchlight, Ahika, Moutoa Camp, Bell o' the Camp, Generalissimo, Kickapoo, and Evening Glow. Terms: £lO 10s. Good Grazing free till December 31, 1918. AH care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars— J. BOND (Owner), 601 Street, New Plymouth. A M TO STAND IN TARANAKI ;,. Tlie Thoroughbred Stallion, LORD MULTIFID MULTIFID r-r LADY NELL. Only a Limited Number of Hares Taken. For immediate particulars apply— JAS. HAWKINS, Box 6, New Plymouth. ■RHEUMATISM. gCIATICA, Lumbago, Gout, Neuritas are the outcome of excess uric acid in the system. This useless and harmful by-product of nature's functions is formed in the blood and deposited in the joints, muscles and tissue, where, if neglected, it accumulates and causes pain, discomfort and illness. We guarantee to effect a permanent cure, or make no charge. For further particulars writeMESSRS L McLACHLAN & CO., Ltd. Queen St. (P.O. Box 1213), Auckland. Cleans Dirty, Greasy OMbes Quickly Moto is unequalled—removes grease, dirt and oil qnickly and thoroughly but won't injure the most delicate fabric. Unequalled for overalls—just as effective for cleaning white gloves. Splendid for aU bousehold cleansing. Won't injure hands. Bine label for ftll household pnrposes I— contains no grit. Green label—the* Bconrer—for heavy, cleansing. Big tin coats but little. Try it—only Md. MOTO urn UoivarMl Cl«an«ar •' tion of the proposal. was deferred till next meeting. ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT. In connection with the proposed extension of the council's electrical development plant, the engineer (Mr W. H. Cook) wrote stating that owing to t'fle amount of work he had in hand in connection with the ordinary undertakings of the council, he was reluctantly compelled to decline the council's request b K at lie should report on the civil engineering work in connection with the scheme. This, he regretted, as he regarded tlje matter of a highly interesting character. It was decided to deleto the motion in the report of the committee authorising Mr Cook to make the report required, and to engage the services of an outside engineer. GENERAL. The Borough Inspector wrote suggesting that heavy motor traffic should bo prohibited from using Devon street. — It was pointed out that the council had no power to prohibit such traffic. W. T. Jennings, M.P., wrote asking permission, on behalf of the committee of the Irish Red Cross Day, to erect a platform in Devon street on September 21, for the purpose of dancing in connection with the effort.—lt was decided to grant the permission subject to the approval of the inspector. The Waitara Borough Council wrote asking the council to consent to its sanitary inspector acting for them in that capacity, to the extent of about one half-day's services a week, while their inspector was away on active service. It was pointed out that the work could be done on the inspector's half-holiday, and Mr Day suggested that he might be left free to go out there on any (not essarily his half holiday) so as to •suit his work in New Plymouth, and that at Waitara. The council expressed its willingness to render what assistance possible to a local body in such a difficulty, but decided to point out to tho Waitara council that the inspector could possibly serve them better by giving one whole day a month;, than a half-day week, and to a«k if such an arrangement would be ac-