Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLI, Issue 8192, 19 May 1906, Page 3

Splendid value at Payne's for boots and shoes for the holiday.—Advt. English Tailoring. — Fashionable suitings are sent to me from London every month. — Usmar, Main-street next Commercial Hotel.—Advt. l / ~p250~ V | CAS H p pQLLEeroRS 1 1 LICIOUS I I (®HOCOLATES, 1 CAILLER'S. P.0.80X 136.^1 SYDNEY Jr ijtfk A 1 WORMS IN CHILDREN I EASILY ERADICATED. ► Nearly all children in this K colony are more or less L. troubled with worms, because of the almost entire ' L absence of lime in the water WADE'S WORES FIGS [ Have proved their worth in [ hundreds of cases. They rid the constitution of worms [ of all descriptions, and they pare so p!e;isant to the palate T that children look upon them » I as a luxury. [ J PRICE 1/- r A CHEMISTS AND STORES. T ny' y 1 A MODERN MIRACLE. ♦ The Lame Walk. Over twelve Months in Bed. Doctors said Amputation or Death. Gase of Miss Elien Urwin causes profound sensation. Miss Urwin, 21 years of age, resident of 56, Hopper Street, Wellington, relates her wonderful story: —" About the 16th of July, 1902, I was taken ill with RHEUMATIC FEVER. At the end of four weeks, Dr. ordered my removal to the Hospital. The swelling of my limbs was causing great anxiety, especially my leg, where a large abscess had formed at the I entered the Wellington Hospital on the 20th August; the doctors operated the day following, succeeded by two more operations before Christmas. The Wednesday befo.re 'Xmas Day mv people were informed that it was absolutely necessary to AMPUTATE THE LEG, the bone was diseased, and would not heal. Dr. came to my bedside, and kindly as possible told me their decision, .stating that it was the only thing to save my life, and the operation would need to take place as quickly as possible. On Good Friday I was conveyed home in the ambulance, very weak, and could not move without assistance. 'The !e'- r was so swollen the KNEE WAS "NOT DISCERNIBLE, and hard as a board. On Easter Sunday I commenced taking PLANTIiIvO A. It would weary you to give details of my progress, from the bed to the fireside, then a hobble round the table, a period 011 crutches, from that to a walking stick, to my present condition, beinp- able to walk anywhere without assistance. I shall never forget Sunday, October 9th, 1903, the first day I v/cn't ;mv distance with the crutches, and attended the Wesleyan Sunday School Anniversary, in Taranaki-street. The astonishment of my friends was intense, as very few expected to see me out again." Miss Urwin is keeping in the best of health, and the cure is permanent.