PERSONAL.

Taranaki Daily News, 14 June 1922, Page 4

PERSONAL.

A vote of sympathy in his illness and hopes for a speedy recovery was passed to Mr. L. A. Nolan at last night’4 meeting of t-Ke Taranaki district racing committee, of whirh Mt. Nolan is chairman.

Dr. H. A. McCleland, of New Ply- . mouth, left yesterday morning for WeiI lington, en route to Sydney, where he 5 will spend a few weeks’ holiday. i A N'apier telegram states that the baronetcy and estates of Sir Andrew s Armstrong, of King’s County, Leinster, [ has been inherited by Nesbitt William ; Armstrong, who lived for several years ( in Napier and was employed as a water- > side worker. He is married and has ■ two children. Debrett says that i the new baronet is a brother l of the late Sir Andrew. He s was horn in 1875 and married in 1910 • Miss Hodkinson, of Maryborough, Vici toria He has a son, born in 1918, and a daughter, born in 191 h

■ It is most important to the man who s doee not shave himself that he has acI’ cess to a hairdressing saloon where sanitation is the leading feature. This c&n be depended upon at Preece’s saloon, Devon -Street Central, where there •, are five chairs and skilled workmen in , * attendance. Every razor, comb and r brush is sterilised before use at Preece’s. There is no better value than the best. You always get best value at C. C. Ward’s. Splendid quality white or unbleached sheetings, single bed only 1/11; extra heavy 2/11 yd; double bed, good quality, only 2/11 yd., best 4/11 yd.; 80in., 3/6 to 5/6. “Doctor” flannels, white 2/11, 3/6, 3/11, 4/6; dark grey. 3/3, 3/6, 3/11. The Department of Agriculture dressed part of a swede crop with potash and nitrogen only producing a crop of lg tons per acre, while rows on either side dressed with phosphates only yielded 30 i tons per acre. It pays to use “Tui” ( phosphates, because phosphates are the “limiting factor” in most local soils, as ; was demonstrated in above trial." Tui” I B Phosphate at £7 17s 6d is only £6 I 17s 6d cash with order, with “Tui” A i priced 20s higher. Popular top-dressing j with 2000 farmers. Hodder and Tolley, Ltd., Hawera. “Fairy Wonder” Dry Soap not only makes washing easy, but it makes and , keeps the clothes a beautiful color. All this, too, without the slightest injury to i the fabrics. Clothes washed with “Fairy I Wonder” outlive those washed by other I means. Make inquiries among your friends. The merits of “Fairy” are well known. Ask your grocer for a packet. The Fresh Food Co. are making preparations for the coming season by doubling the capacity of their New Plymouth factory, rendered necessary by the large quantity of cream already offering by new clients for next year. Twelve months ago it was casually mentioned that this company had come to stay, and it looks as if' they are making that statement good. TAR SEALED ROADS. The people of Taranaki have reason to be proud of their roads. To the motorist they are a luxury, to the pedestrian they are also a boon,’provided, of course their feet are free front corns. To appreciate good roads get your corns removed in two nights by “N'psem” Corn Cure., From all chemists and -tores, or 2s post free from 8.A.8. Co., 219, New Plymouth. -