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OTAKI ITEMS.

1 A general meeting of the Otaki Bowling Club was held on Wednesday night, a dozen members attending. The president, Mr. W. Burns Smith, occupied the chair. Mr. A. Ferguson was then proposed as secretary, and declared unanimously elected. Mr. Satherley's notiec of motion then came up. It was as follows: —"That entrance fees and subscriptions for ladies bo reduced." The. mover pointed out that, at present, ladies were paving half the subscription- paid by male members. He considered ss: sufficient for wives of members. After a good deal of discussion Mr. Windley moved as an amendment: ''That 10s. (id. bo charged members' wives, with the right to play. He considered that, at this price,. the cluo would get as many to join as if tht-y chargcd ss. This was seconded by Mr. Ferguson and carried. Relative to outside ladies Mr. Satherley moved that they be admitted at 10s. 6d., by ballot. Mr. Howell seconded. Mr. Ferguson moved as an amendment that ,£1 Is. be charge ed, by ballot, with playing rights. Mr. Windley seconded this, and on the amendment being put to the meeting it was cairied. The matter of appointing a caretaker was brought up, but Mr. Ferguson moved .that it be left in abeyance, as (ho thought) it was early to decide. Tlio chairman suggested that the matter bo left to a committee, but Mr. Satherley thought it advisable to proceed, and in support proposed that -Mr. Short, senr., of To Horo, be appointed. It was eventually decided that tW matter be left to the committee, with a recommendation that Mr. Short be given n trial. Mr. Ferguson gave notice of motion: "That a special levy of ss. be made on each playing member, tho amount to go towards wiping off the overdraft." After discussion the matter lapsed. It was reported that the proceeds of the recent ball had amounted to JCI6 10s., and Mr. Satherley moved that this amount go towards wiping off the overdraft.—Agreed to. Mr. Williams proposed that the club be registered, it being stated that Messrs. Kirk and Lyon had offered to do so for an amount named.—Carried. Mr. Howell mentioned that he had had trouble with persons who had given. him their names for membership, but who, later on, had declined to pay their subscriptions. He asked that the matter bo given attention. —Decided to have blank forms printed, to be signed by candidates on proposal. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Satherley and other members of the Ball Committee for the trouble and time •taken in connection with the recent successful function. It was stated that the guarantor list was now complete, and that there were now twelve guarantors.

At the recent Medical Exhibition at the Horticultural Hail, Westminster, was exhibited for the first time in England one of tho greatest advances ill medic.il so : »np P for many years—viz., "Samol," an instantaneous pain reliever and cure for rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, etc. 'ino exhibit was visited by hundreds of tho best known doctors in England, all of whom expressed their complete and unqualified approval of the preparation, and are at the present time using it with great success in tho most obstiuato cases of rheumatism and kindred ailments with .which they are acquainted. WHAT MEDICAL SCIENCE ACHIEVED. Tho grateful thanks of sufferers from Rheumatism, Gout, etc., and of thoso affccted with pain aro due to Dr. Scheuble, Ph.D., of Vienna, who has given to suffering humanity the benefit of his genius after long researches in the field of medical science. Ho has set himself tho task of utilising tho mcst effective elements known to medical science for dissolving and expelling uric acid from the system and for tho immediate relief of pain in such a manner as to free them from their harmful qualities, while yet retaining all their curative properties in a more pronounced degree. This new discovered elements named "Samol." In addition to boasting, tho above-named qualities, that is to say, the most powerful agencies, embodied in a most gentle and refined combination of an ointment, "Samol" possesses also vastly increased penetrating powers, so that the uric acid deposits in tho system. cannot fail to be readied by this highly absorbable element, whoso tremendous dissolving power plays havoc with the poisonous matter in the" human system. "Samol" is equally effective in allaying inflammation and irritation. By combining tho elements in the manner above doscribed—elements the value and importance of which have long been known to the medical world—Dr. Scheublo accomplished the seemingly impossible, and for this ho received the highest award from the Academy of Sciencc at Vienna; he further received a unique recognition from the Emperor of Austria for his "\ientific skill. ■ All sufferers from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, etc., may now congratulate themselves upon having at their disposal a means which will enable them to successfully combat one of the most dreaded and refractory enemies of the human . anatomy. For, immediately "Samol" is applied to tho painful parts tho pain will bo relieved, and repeated application will free tho system from all. poisonous matter, which causes such complaints as Rheumatism, Gout, etc. MAGNIFICENT RECORDS OF THE NEW DISCOVERY. It is common knowledge that it is exceedingly difficult for new specifics to gain

admission to medical circles and hospitals, and the refusal of recognition is in nearly all cases justified, on account of the quack uaturo of such preparations. But in tho case of "Samol" the highest distinctions awarded to the discoverer have formed the best and most desirable letters of introduction to the public and the medical profession, who extended to it the enthusiastic welcome which it heartily deserves on account of its highly approved merits and value. English physicians have already had the opportunity of showing their unqualified approval of, and warmest interest in, the new discovery at the Medical Exhibition, and the hearty recommendations they have extended to "Samol" in a comparatively short time sufficiently demonstrate the great importance and value which medical men' in this country attach to this magnificent remedy, so that a splendid reception by the suffering public may be taken for granted. "Samol" is prescribed in all hospitals in Austria-Hungary and by the leading Medical Professors and Physicians on the Continent. Dr. Eduard Miglitz (Chief Physician to the Hospital of tho Brothers of Charity, Graz) says:—"l have used 'Samol,' and found it extremely efficacious and reliable in all cases of rheumatic ailments, also in neuralgia, and I am very satisfied with tho good results obtained from this preparation." Dr. Alois Kohn (Imperial Chancellor and Chief Physician to tho Law Court, Tesclien) says:—"f have obtained excellent results with 'Samol' in rheumatic and gouty cases. 'Samol' is a great paiu reliever, and I wish the new preparation universal success and appreciation. Dr. Hainiss Geza (University Lecturer, Imperial Chancellor, and Chief Physician to St. Stephen's Hospital, Budapest) says: —" 'Samol' - has been of great benefit to tho little patients at this hospital suffering from rheumatism of the muscles and joints. It is an efficient reliever of pain." DIRECTIONS FOR USE. Rub the ointment gently into the affected part, when the pain will at once disappear. At tho same time the uric acid dissolving elements will enter the system and neutralise tho poisonous matter, which is eliminated from the body in the ordinary course of excretion. Repeated application will ultimately rid the system from uric acid and other extraneous deposits, and thus procure full restoration to perfect health. ■ • As soon' as the necessary arrangements can bo made, "Samol" will be obtainable from all chemists. In tho meantime, in order to allow sufferers to test this great, discovery, it can bo obtained, price 3s. !)d. and 6s. per tube, post free, from tho wholesale agent, 11. A. Goddard, 210 Watson's Buildings, Auckland.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19110728.2.101

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1191, 28 July 1911, Page 9

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,300

OTAKI ITEMS. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1191, 28 July 1911, Page 9

OTAKI ITEMS. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1191, 28 July 1911, Page 9

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