Untitled

Taranaki Daily News, 4 March 1922, Page 9

It is unusual for a married couple to have the privilege of receiving public felicitations from the Supreme Court Bench. Summing up in a divorce case that was heard by him the other day, Mr. Justice Herdman refen ed to the evidence of a young woman whose credibility the defence had endeavor**d to impugn. “And this is her wedding day,” added His Honor, with a smile. “I am sure we all wish them a happv married life.”

Nearly 590 million people, or about one-third of the world’s population are classed as meat eaters. The knowledge is comforting just now. It is interesting. too, that specialists in agricultural production and in nutrition problems agree that the number of meat eaters in every country is rapidly growing with the extension of better living conditions. In fact, sixty years ago, it is estimated, the total number of meat consumers was about 310 millions, which represented about one-quarter of the world’s population then. The increase, if these figures are correct, thus shows that roundly 44 million people were added to the meat-eating roll every year. REXONA HEALS ALL SKIN ERUPTIONS. If you suffer from Piles, Eczema, Bad Legs, Varicose Ulcers, Ringworm, Hives, Sores on • the Head, Falling Hair, Dandruff, Burns, or any Eruption or Irritation of the Skin, Rexona will bring you prompt relief. If you have tried many old-fashioned Ointments, and been disappointed, try Rexona, and you will be delighted with the results. Rexona soothes and stimulates the par's affected, and, although the sufferer may be vuite unconscious of it, Rexona never ceases to exercise its healing powers, and so builds up the tissues, and makes your skin sound and healthy. Those who are wise will always be prepared for emergencies by keeping a pot of Rexona handy. Obtainable everywhere. No household remedy for stomach 1 troubles of children, especu'-ly during the hot weather, is bo valuable as Sharland’s Magnesia. If a little is taken regularly, it prevents and corrects acidity and flatulence, and acts as a