TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Motueka Star, Volume IV, Issue 167, 27 March 1903, Page 4

TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Regarding Chamberlain's Colic, Cholere and Diarrhoea Remedy, i. It affords quick relief in cases of colic, cholera morbus and pains in the stomach. 2. It never fails to effect a cure in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. It is a sure cure for chronic diarrhoea. 4. It can always be depended upon n cases of cholera infantum. 5. It cures epidemical dysentery. ,0. It prevents bilious colic. 7. is prompt and effective in curing all 1 o el complaints. S. It never produces bad results q. It is pleasant and safe to take. 11. It has saved the lives of more perple than any other medicine in the wnrlil. These are bold assertions to make regarding any medicine, but there is abnn dant proof of every one of the above regarding this remedy. Everv h-usehold should have a bottle at hand. Get it tb-iav. It may save a file. A Manoy sells it.

For slaughtering in an unregistered slaughterhouse, and for exposing for saL j meat slaughtered therein, Thomas M. Jackson, of Feilding, was fined 10s and ,£4 costs.

The curious sight of a churchwarden taking round his hat irr place of the offertory bag was witnessed |in Elmore Mission Church, Tiverton, England, recent I }'. The offertory bags could not be found,, and it was discovered afterwards that they had not been brought to the church. According to a local paper the congregation had great difficulty in hiding their amusement as the hat was passed from pew to pew. "The new Primate," writes a corresp mdent of a London paper, "has been a keen and skilful chess player in his day." "At one time he was staying in India with an official who had the superintendence of the laying of a line, and used to ride many miles daily with his host on tours of inspection. During the.-e rides they constantly played chess, without either board or men, making the moves verbally, and never once disputing or forgetting a point or contesting the winning of'the game. A novel sight is to be seen along Taieri way—horses wearing leggings I while ploughing, to prevent them being pricked by thistles. * The death is recorded at Greymouth Hospital on Friday last of Mrs Elizaheth Crawford, formerly of Stillwater, at the great age of 102 years.