Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 26 November 1891, Page 4

lot! 3r lary Joseph AUBUBT, THE NEW ZEALAND VEGETATIST. HFit REMEDIES ABE THE VERY BEST, INFLUENZA, It will have been noticed by all readers of the newspapers during the past few days that the epidemic, conimcnly known as Influenza, is raging with direful effects in Sydney, Adelaide, and Melbourne, and that many deaths have already occurred. There can th vefore be o doubt that ■we shall have this scourge amongst ourselves within a very short time, and as all persons in every station of (life are liable to be attacked, it would be wise on the part of everyone to take all necessary p'ecautions in preventing oir ni^elves catching this most troublesome complaint. The authorities in England and on the Continent some time since issued instructions that preventative remedies were to be given daily to the military and to the police," and it was reported that this had very good effect. Now we all know that prevention is better than cure, and to this end the proprietor of MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT'S REMEDIES has every canfidence in recommending the public to try •• MARUPA." It is a vegetable remedy, and from past experience has proved itself invaluable in giving relief to those suffering from severe headaches, harshness in the Bronchial Tube, running at the nose, pains in the back and loins, aud tho other particular forms in which INFLUENZA attacks the system of different persons. The public is asked to give it a fair trial, and from the evidence of Archbishop Redwood we are sure every one ought to have faith in the wonderful power which these valuable vegetablo medicines have in counteracting the various attacks made in the hnrnan system. Mother lary Joseph. Aubert's REMEDIES St. Mary's Cathedral, Wellington, August 2, 1890. REV MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT, of Jerusalem, Wanganui River, having applied for permission j to dispose of the right of putting up I her medicines for sale to Messrs Kekpthorne, Prosseb, & Co., I hereby willingly prant such permission in the hope that such vegetable medicinosmay become more publicly known, and assist the good cause in which the Rev. Mother works. From many facts that have come under my own notif °. I can t stify to the beneficial effects of these several medicines upon the persons who have used them. (Signed) FRANCIS REDWOOD, Archbishop of Wellington. INFLUENZA TEY < MARUPA.' This is "tiie" Remedy that gives instant relief, and if taken in time saves great expense. BEAD WHAT » THE NEW ZEALAND TABLET " SAYS : *' The religious orders continue to maintain their reputation as benefactors of Society in temporal as Well as in spiritual matters. A new proof of this is furnished in the remedies which have been discovered by the Sister Mary Joseph Aubert of the Order of Notre Dame des J/fs--Bions. The good Sister, whose life bos been devoted to the instruction of the Maoris, while she has laboured successfully at improving their minda and enlightening their spirits, has not been neglectful of their bodies. The result is the discovery of a peries of medicines manufactured from native trees and plants and which have been proved undeniably to be of almost marvellous efficacy. It ig to the credit of the Catho'ic Church in the colony that one of its mission" ary Sisters hns distinguished herself in this way, probably conferring on the world a benefit little, if anything, inferior to that conferred, for example, by the Jesuit Fathers who discovered the curative properties of the Peruvian bark. Not only suffering humanity, but science itself owes a debt to this lady, who has made it acquainted with properties of natural products, hitherto unsuspected, and has enriched the pharmacopoeia. We have, further, in tho matter an instance of how religious devotion is calculated to quicken the faculties and to develop the best qualities of human nature. Sister Mary Joseph is to be warmly commended for her discoveries, and, indeed, the community generally *rmy he congmtulßterl on 'VetnV