WAITARA.

Taranaki Daily News, 23 December 1920, Page 3

WAITARA.

(From Our Own Correspondent.) Dec. 22. Tiie annual school concert took place in the Theatre Itoyal on Friday last, and the teachers and children received a bumper house. The takings were a record, reaching close ,on £53. I understand that the expenses will run into £2O, so there will be a surplus to be spent for the benefit of the children. It will suffice to say that every item was good and the children acquitted themselves remarkably well. During the concert prizes were distributed by Mr. WliKc (chairman of the Education Board), and accompanied with him on the stage were Messrs. Deare and Hosklns (also members), and Mr. Wyllle (headmaster), and T. R. Ford (chairman of the School Committee). The sixth standard pupils of the Walt.ua School who have finished their primary couise presented Mr. Wyllie (head teacher) with a pair of hair brushes as a mark of appreciation of his teaching. Tho headmaster congratulated them on having done, so well and wished them a successful career. The Waitara Fire Brigade held a one man competition on Saturday last for a gold and silver medal. The winners were: S. Crow (ser.) in 62see, 1; C, Limmer (lsec) In COsec. 2. A mart held last Saturday for funds towards the Soldiers' and Civilians' Club produced £ll. Mesdiules P.irdling, .Toll, Jaggs, and | Andrews were in charge. A ham donated i by Messrs. T. Borthnick and Son, was won j by Mr. 11. Linn, and a fancy bag by .Mr. D. | Up to now the local retailers have not had ! the volume of business at. this tkme of the j year as in previous years, but anticipate that j things will liven up the next day or two I No doubt the freezing work trouble is having | some marked effect in the spending power of i those who work there. j At first it was decided to close Ihe grocery [ shops on Thursday afternoon, but now ar~ j rangements have been made to keep open. (

SERIOUS CHANCES. Are tuken in neglecting a simple case of Piles. Any person takes serious in neglecting an attack of I'iies. This ailment lias a tendency to Become chronic, and there ia also danger of ulceration and forming of Fistula both very difficult ti> cure. The safest remedy for any ! form of Piles, whether itching or pro- ! truding, is Bonn's Ointment. In using '' it there is no detention from daily occn- ! pation, and the many cures made by.it • have made it famous in every corner of ! the world. It enjoys a greater demand '. and more enthusiastic popularity than I any other Pile remedy ever placed on I the market. ! Mr. E. Eincham, Oaine Street. New I Plymouth, says:—"l suffered from iteli- ' ing and protruding Piles for a good ! while, the pain and irritation being al- i most unbearable. 1 was treated by a ! doctor, and tried all sorts of supposed I cures, but nothing seemed able to give me rn ire than passing relief. After so many failures I was beginning to think I should never be free of this trying complaint, but one day 1 heard that Doan's Ointment was good, so I got a pot without delay. After applying it for a fewdays 1 was delighted to find it was doing me good, so 1 persevered with the treatment, and by the time I had used two pots was cured completely, and I have had no return of Piles since. I have a very high opinion of Doan's Ointment and advise its use whenever possible." Two years later Mr. Fineham says:— "I am never troubled with Piles now, Doan's Ointment having banished the complaint entirely." Doan's Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers at ;(s per pot, or will be posted on receipt of price .by Foster-McClellau Co., 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN'S. 11.