Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 24 October 1918, Page 3

71 111 I 'A' J V> 'J J t< I ForDaMniff aCcllj) And falling hair. Touch spotsof dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap. SatHfrie Each Free b$ Post With 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard: "R. Towns & Co., Sydney, N. S. W; : " Sold throughout the world. RATAPIKO-TAEIKI and INGLEWOODHJRANGI. DAILY I\/rOTOR &JERVIOE. TIMETABLE AND FARES. a.m. Single. Return, Ratapiko (dept.) 7.45 Tariki 8.15 3/- 4/6 Norfolk Road ... '8.45 2/6 4/Purangi (arrive) 12.45 S/8 167Tarata 2 0 5/6 8/Kaimata 2.40 7/- 10/Inglewootl (arr.) 3.0 8/6 15/.Vorfolk Road .. 3.45 2/- 3/Tariki 4.0 3/6 4/8 Ratapiko (arr.) 4.45 4/6 6/All parcels and messages left at George dudgeon's Garage (Inglewood) will receive every attention. For further particulars apply to the proprietor. All goods carried at leasonahle rates, J. JACOMEN.

Tired of Mediocre Tailoring. * THEN ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT PROM H. R. WRIGHT, THE WEST END TAILOR, AND ENSURE THE CORRECTNESS OP DETAIL WHICH IS THE THE KEYNOTE OF OUR SUCCESS. H. R. West End Tailor ARTISTIC FURNITURE. OAK or RIMU BEDROOM SUITES, manufactured from your choice of design. Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Wardrobes. ' The Very Latest in SEA GRASS CHAffiS, SEA GRASS SQUARES, MATS, etc. Bring along your Old Furniture and have it renovated and made equal to new. A Visit of Inspection of the New and Up-to-Date House Furnishnigs will be welcomed. PRICES LOW. QUALITY HIGH. L. G. NEILSON, House Furnisher and Undertaker. 'Phone 74M Manaia. STRATFORD LADIES' PATRIOTIC COMMITTEE. JJELP our soldiers by sending donations every Saturday to Market and Tea Rooms in Broadway. *rf\ n £,, feat , Ure When * was explamed tba t Md"e. Mistinguett, of revue fame, awl JU. Poe, a well-known theatre manager, were employed by the military police on "secret service." (M. Malvy was acquitted of treason, but found guilty of dereliction of duty m havmg failed to take steps against treasonable enterprise, and was sentenced to bandishment for a period of 10 years.) The question as to whether a tramcav or motor-car should be given precedence on the roads was discussed in the course of a case heard by Mr F K Hunt, S.M., at Auckland, a few days ago. Mr H. H. Ostler asked a motor driver if it was not a rule of tihe road that a motor car should wait for a tramcar to pass. The witness said it 'depended on circumstances, and, where a traffic constable was stationed, it was generally a. matter of talcing turns. The Magistrate, himself a motorist, said that the motorist bad as much right to the road ,as the tramcar. ' Mr Ostler suggested that the tramcar served the public and the motor car only a few, to , which. Mr Hunt retorted that there might be only a few in the tramcar, and said, 111 any case, a tramcar had no more right to the road than any other vehicle. A CALF MEAL WITH NO WASTE. Most calf meals leave a sediment in the form of a semi-solid deposit in the bottom of the bueket. Thus the calf doesn't get a full feed and nujtrition consequently suffers. Not so with Ceremilk—the unique process of grinding by special heavy machinery results in a wonderfully fine food—so fine that the particles remain in suspension in the bucket. Thus the calf gets all the goodness and the work of preparation is far easier. Mr. T. Johnston of Outram, writes: "I have used "CEREMILK" now for two years and find it very economical. The calves like'and relish it, and certainly thrive on it.. I find it very easy to prepare and as long as I rear calves, I shall continue using "CEREMILK." Try "CEREMILK." equal to whole milk in nutriment. At all stores and factories. "KAZOL" for Influenza and Catwrh,