CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY

Motueka Star, Volume IV, Issue 202, 28 July 1903, Page 4

CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY

Is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases over a large part of the civilised world. The. most flattering testimonials have been received, giving accounts of its good works ; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured ; of severe colds that have yielded promptly to its soothing effects, and of the dangerous attacks oj croup it fias cured, often saving the life of the child. The extensive use of it for. whooping cough has sho'wn that it robs that disease of all dangerous results. It is especially prized by mothers because it contains nothing injurious, and there is not the least danger in giving it, even to babies It always cures and cures quickly. A. Manoy sells it.

The school children ofc Horowhenua show flashes of great intellectual brilliancy at times, says the New Zealand Times. Recently the teacher asked for the names of the most precious stones. He received some startling replies. One pert youngster shouted “bluestories,” another and the morbid genius of the class suggested “tombstones,” The teacher then took the class on to another subject. The Stratford Borough Council have had an unpleasant experience. To save the expense of taking land under the Public Works Act, they agieed to a proposal to deal with the matter by arbitration. This process involved them in an expenditure of £137 16s for legal and arbitrator’s fees. The amount of compensation paid for the land was only £lO5. The Thames Star of July 7 says : “Lake Takapuna road afforded quite an imposing spectacle on Saturday afternoon last, when nine motor cars were to be seen spinning along. No thing disturbed the serenity of the trip except for one ear catching fire, another colliding, and four waggon norses taking refuge in a ditch through fear. Within the last week the Hon. Mr Jenkinson has been shown by an English commercial traveller a sample of English boots which will shortly be put on the market, and which it is claimed will be better than the American. Mr Jenkinson thinks that with proper machinery New Zealand can produce“a high class boot equal to either the European or the American. The President of the Provincial Christian Endeavour Union said at a public meeting at Wellington in urging his hearers to greater religious effoit, that they must be fanatical—they must be mad. The Isitt brothers and T. E. Taylor, he said, were mad quite mad ; but he wished there were more as mad as they were. Recently a body of spirited citizens of Chicago formed a “ league against the abuses of mothers-in-law.” After a few meetings had been held a strong body of elderly ladies raided the club, and the panic stricken leaguers fled in all directions.

A Mania settler purchased in New Plymouth a diminutive specimen of horseflesh in the shape of a stallion, about ten hands high. The mite started a boxing contest with its owner the other day, with the result that the man is now laid up for repairs, with broken ribs, a cut cheek and forehead. The latest thing in Wellington are “vaccination concerts” under the auspices of the Seamens Union. They are run on revivalist lines. Mr Moore, the seamen’s missioner, appeals to the sailormen jto “come and get saved—from the small pox,” a lady doctor induces them to bare their arms, whereupon she injects the lymph, while the assembled audience indulges in a roaring sea ditty to hide their yells. The Greatest Danger from colds and influenza is their tendency to result in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, and Chamblains’ , Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. It will cure a cold or an attack ol influenza in less time than any other treatment. It always cures and cures quickly. A Manoy sells it.