GROTESQUELY RIDICULOUS.

Taranaki Daily News, 30 July 1920, Page 6

GROTESQUELY RIDICULOUS.

MANNIX'S OBSERVATIONS. New York, July 27. Mr. Mark Sheldon, Commonwealth Trade Commissioner in the United States, was asked: "Did you receive any instructions concerning Archbishop Mannix's sojourn in the United States, or his passports to Britain?" The Commissioner replied: "No, I didn't receive any instructions concerning the attitude to be adopted^towards Archbishop Mannix.'.' The correspondent asked Mr Sheldon: "What is your opinion of Archbishop utterances in America?" Mr Seldon replied: "No serious attention has been givjp- to Archbishop Mannix and, if his object, as generally understood, was to obtain the support of the Republican and Democratic Conventions for recognition of the Irish Republic, his mission signally failed. The demonstrations in honour of Archbishop Mannix in the United States were exclusively carried out by militant anti-Britishers. Americans are accustomed to sporadic outbursts from men of this class and do not pay any serious attention to them." Mr Sheldon concluded: "Archbishop Mannix came here in an attempt to obtain publicity for the recognition of the Irish Republic. His utterances, especially his attacks on England, were so grotesquely ridiculous, and his' references to Australia so meaningless, that any comment would have given them sweater weight than Americans attached to them, especially since Archbishop Mannix only lamely explained the incident on the Ventura."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. I New York, July 27. Archbishop Mannix stated that he had hoped to visit Ireland en route to Rome, but must abide by the British decision. Archbishop Mannix stated: I"do not mean to alter my plans because of threats of what may'happen to me if I land in Ireland." A THERAPEUTIC MARVEL OF THIO TWENTIETH CENTURY. Because it is cotton wool specially treated and impregnated in every fibn? with medicinal essences, Wawn'j, Wonder Wool, when applied to the affected part, sets up a tingling sensation. In a brief space the sufferer is relieved, and after subsequent applications, the cause of disability is removed. The whole thing is so simple. Arrested circulation is the origin of pain; and this is immediately alleviated by the diffusion of the comforting remedying heat in the wool. The i eaperience of Mr. William Hawker is of value. He writes: "One of my girl< had a toothache for about a week. One external application of Wawn's Wonder Wool completely cured her. My youngest daughter suffered from Croup following Whooping Cough. We were afraid to go to sleep for fear of her choking. We prepared a jacket of Wawn's Wonder Wool, and she obtained almost instant relief, and in a week or two was completely cured." Wawn's Wonder Wool is easy to apply, easy to keep on, clean, sure in its work. Doctors and nurses recommend it. Wawn's Wonder Wool costs but 2s fid'at chemists or stores, or post free from N.Z. Agents, Salmond and Spraggon, Ltd., Wellington. 1