Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, 3 June 1919, Page 2

"OAMBROO for me please." When you are invited to name your refreshment, call for OAMBROO DRY GINGER ALE. It is guaranteed made from an original Belfast formula, and is absolutely pure. It's worth a test, to test Its worth. All hotels and stores.

"S" m LLD $ to tms have prored beyond all doubt <f< the worth of Bo lining ton's |Ej Irish Mom. from father M' to son, from ion to grandson, $r for o»#r 60 ytast Bonnmgton'shasbeen making friends. There's 110 cough medicine so good—it quickly cheeks and relievas the stubborn IBJ cough or cold. It allays |p iuflamation, soothe* the throat and bronchial tubes W and heals the chest. W. Bonnmgton's Irish Moss contains ® no harmful drags und m»T b» « *ir»n -with ner/eot safety to the S yotmgent ehild. 'Tis the lUndifrd family eoajh remedy—famom ft .'. or OT,r b,it * Miintry. Ask for !Bomiiiu?ion'si IrishOMbssi —*nd aooept no imitr fr. tiorr Tsfek tkm or snbstltnt* & -

ROYAL NEW PLYMOUTH TO OPtJNAKJI DAILY MOTOR SEBYICk. TIME-TABLE AND FARES. New Pylmouth (depart) 7.39 4.1S Omata 7.4# 4.3s j/g 4/ 2«J«™ , 8 * 4.5# 4/8 T/« Tataralmaka S.2# 5.10 1/ 11/ 2 k *"> 835 5.25 7/ 11/ PunUw 8.50 5.40 8/ 14/ Warea J.o 5.50 8/« 15/ Pungarebu 9.15 0.0 »/ 11/ Rahotu >.25 6.10 If/ 17/4 Oaonul 9.40 0.25 12/ 20/ Opunake (arrive) ...... 10.15 8.45 is/ 22/f Opunake (depart) ...... 7.15 3.30 Oasaul 7,35 3.45 2/0 4/« Bahotu 7.50 4.0 4/0 7/1 Puiigarahu 8.5 4.15 «/ 10/ Warea ............... 8.15 4.25 7/ 12/ Punlho 8.30 4.35 8/ 14/ 2 lato 8.50 4.50 V 15/ Tataralmaka .......... 9.10 5.5 10/ 17/» Oakura 9.25 5.15 11/ 19/ Omata 9.40 5.25 12/ 20/ New; Plymouth (arrive) 10.0 5.45 13/ 22/0 Heats may be booked and parcels left at the Garage, King's Buildings, Brougham Street, New Plymouth, or Club Hotel Stables. Opusake. AU parcels to be prepaid. X. WOOUDBIDQXL

TRAINING ON FARMS FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS. f£'HE New Plymouth Repatriation Com-, mittee invites the co-operation of! farmers to train ex-soldiers in farming. The employer is required to pay them a wage of £1 a week and found, whilst the Committee pays an allowance to the men whilst receiving training of £1 per week, half of which is retained on, his behalf by the Repatriation Department. It must be recognised that there is a duty cast on every member of the community to help the Returned Soldiers, who have risked all and suffered untold hardship to maintain freedom and justice. Without their efforts we would all be now in bondage and the farmers would not be in possession of their fee simple. The committee therefore appeals to the patriotism of the farmers to help the returned men to learn farming and equip them to become producers the more of whom we have the greater the production, and the easier the burden caused by the war. Write at once to— ' A. S. AT.T.reV-