Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10650, 5 June 1912, Page 7

Where to SCdULLAB'S FURNITURE HAS STOOD THE TEST OP TIME mm mm BIS COMFORTABLE EASY CHAIRS, 425, »7s bU, iiiS 6d. According to Covering. ADJUSTABLE MORRIS CHAIRS. 355, 425, 49s Sd. WE FURNISH THE COTTAGB OR THE MANSION WITH GOOD TASTE AND ECONOMY TO MEET EVERT INDIVIDUAL DESIRE. REMEMBER! IT IS NOT WHAT YOU PAY. IT IS V/HAT THE ARTICLE IS WORTH. SGOULLAR'S FURNITURE IS ALWAYS WORTH ITS MONEY. UONSULf US BEf-OhE PUHCnhBINC. Scoullar Lamb ton Quay, WELLINGTON iTrnns It li wonderful Yalue—the flneet possible combination of the b«st Tea* from the beit gardens. Your grocer ha* it. 1/8,1/10 and 21- per lb. 28 &3R EV. S5-A &s&&?(!s*&'*&,* "ff'TOTTT n*mw^hMUkm m'"MT.' 'li.:.' - "'ir li f".innt' ! .j'-'n-.'-^-a* J .v Ha W*^SWE«^^aimW^JE i ms< I 21 wsss-cv; HSKiS ARE ESTABLISHED FACTORS IN NEW ZEALAND AGRICULTURE

The (maaiy valuable patented) improvements now incorporated ; plate tXie "CARLYLE" Ploughs still further AHEAD OF i*.LL COMPETITORS. Send' for Illustrated Catalogue. Mention, this paper. THE TEST OF TIME Art illustration of how our ploughs have stood the test of time was afforded at the Carterton ploughing competition, When Mlf C. J. Wilson won the first prize in, the Youths' Competition with a plough which had been in. constant use for 20 years. mm and co., ltd. w christchurch. j. h. naylor, resident pp presentat|ve y/rigley st„ masterton.

jCoote. faefor>e When it is a question of health, the neglect of this precaution has frequently cost either life or limb. i This is called a scientific ; age. The lust of opera- { tion is strong, upon us. Almost every malady, from sunstroke to a gumboil has to go down under the knife. Be on your guard. Operations are costly and dan- • gerous. Submit only as a last fe resort. Mrs. Rolfe, of Drury, \ Waikato, came near losiug a limb, and would have done so but for Plantekoa Ointment. The doctor said that unless a miracle happened, the leg must be amputated in a week. Write and ask her about it, or if you desire further information and advice, write to the Manager, Plantekoa Proprietary, Wellington. £••--£' Read what she says: "For over thirteen mouths I suffered from Ulcer* and Running wounds on the leg, which defied all treatment, including' that of the most skilful physicians. During the last four months I was treated by an Auckland Doctor, and my case becoming.so serious, he informed me that unless a miracle happened within a week my leg would have to be amputated at the knee, the ulcers having become so deep no other treatment would avail, taking the leg of! was my only chance. During that terrible week, while the thought of the operation and its consequences nearly distracted me, I heard some remarkable reports about Plantekoa Ointment, and as a forlorn hope, I. procured a bo.t, and commenced to use it straight away. You may call it'magic or miracle, or what you like, one box completely cured me, and I am as sound and well to-day as ever I was. Plantekoa will always find a place in my home. I have found the healing effect the same with other members of my family, in the case of cuts, etc. I might also add that we are greatly pleased with <j Plantekoa Soap; its use makes Hie skin beautifully clear and A smooth.—Mrs. A. Rolfe, Drury, Waikato." .. 2/- & 1/ENRY EDGAR ETON, DISPENSING CHEMIST. MASTERTON.