TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 1995, 26 June 1919, Page 1

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

Sufferers from Deafness and Head Noises should know of the following advertisement, which is now appearing in numerous newspapers in all parts of the world: — HOW TO CURE DEAFNESS. A simple preparation has recently been discovered by an eminent physician, which has been found wonderfully effective in curing deafness and head-noises. Severe -and obstinate cases which had resisted all the ordinary remedies and expensive treatments, have been permanently cured in a few days by this simple preparation called “AURALON.” Mr Wm. Bristow, of Worthing, writes: —“The curative properties of your new remedy, ‘Auralon,’ are truly wonderful. After being deaf for nearly twenty years I am now able to hear distinctly, and the head-noises which were so distressing have completely disappeared. No sufferer should hesitate to try this splendid cure.” This is just one report out of many. “AURALON” is sold in packages at 6s 6d each, and can be sent to any address post paid upon receipt of remittance. Send your order direct to “AURALON,” care of Kirk’s Agency, 12 Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England. —Advt.

“That’s all right; I’m good with a gun,” replied Ryan. He was given the revolver, and he sprang for the window of the room. Constable W. Smith and Detactive Leary covered the window and made ready to follow, and Superintendent Walker also burst his burly body through. Ryan and the police were met by two shots from the Chinaman, but the bullets missed their objective, and Ryan’s first shot hit the madman in the jaw and crashed upwards through'the brain. Lee Hing, or Lee Sun, was the name of the mad Chinaman, who finished his career with a great adventure. He is described as a cabinetmaker’, and is said to have been of a peculiar disposition. The scene late in the morning almost beggared description. All night long hundreds of people clung to the approaches of the Little Campbell Street fastness. They could not be kept away. The whole neighbourhood refused to go to bed. On verandahs and balconies men, women and children kept steady vigil. From seven o’clock the crowds began to augment. Lorries, carts, barrows, motor cars, and vehicles of all sorts blocked the main thoroughfare, and when at about a quarter to ton the madman was eventually overcome thousands of curious people had gathered on the spot. The water and mud at the entrance to East Street —a narrow opening off Campbell Street —might have conveyed the impression that a groat fire had been in progress. For hours the lire brigade' had been pouring tons of water into the frail Avoodcn cottage Avhere the madman Avas defying the Avorld. A few yards down East Street, a lane five or six feet Avidc opens to the right, and half-Avay doAvn this lane stands (he Chinaman’s house on the left-hand side, with raised stops, giving it a command of the approaches on cither hand. Thousands during the morning passed doivn this iuutoav alley run-

ning with water and mud to visit the scenes of the capture. The city planning genius of man could scarcely have, provided a more secure retreat for it maniac running amok.