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Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXIII, Issue 9119, 11 April 1908, Page 5

Mr H. R. Beun, of Auckland, who recently imported about a dozen sambur deer from New Caledonia, has written to Mr T. E. Donne, of the Tourist Department,“statinglthat the deer were liberated near Galatea a week ago. They have shown their sagacity by taking to the richest paddocks in the vicinity, and were looking splendid.

A correspondent of the Dominion svrites with reference to our secular system of education :—“A gentleman who lived in this city has just left the Dominion because he did not want his children to he brought up in such a godless atmosphere. He had a very good position here, and was, I think, the stamp of settler which the Dominion greatly needs. This is not an isolated case, and is merely mentioned as snowing the extreme lengths to which a conscientious parent may be driven under our boasted system.”

The following interesting para.graph appeared on 2nd March in the cable columns of the Natal Mercury :—The representative of a London music hall, who was despatched to Morocco to secure Eaisuli as a music hall turn, writes that Raisuli is not the man that people think he is, but a holy man belonging to the lineage of the prophet, and. who thinks himself even greater than the prophet. He passes his 'time in religious exercises. It is expe .ted that by the 15th of this month the Government Printing Office will have completed the task of printing the main rolls for all the constituencies in the Dominion. The work entailed has been of surprising magnitude. There are 76 constituencies and each constituency gets 1000 copies of its roll. Many tons of paper will be used in the work, and about 35 tons of type will be set up in the course of the job. As it is estimated that at least 75 per cent of the electors will be on the roll when another election comes round the type will be kept in bulk. This will do away largely with resetting and incidentally save an enormous expense.

If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, which gives its victims no rest day and night, and causes pains in the stomaeh and bowels, headaches, dizziness, loss of appetite, constipation, etc., take a course of Chamberlain’s Tablets, they will stimulate the liver and bowels to perform .their work naturally and gently, and strengthen the digestive organs. .For sale by T. H. Bredin, Co-op. Stores, Marton, and D. Wilson, Ronogtea.

Those requiring a coat for the Easter holidays would do well to visit the Bon Marche, Feilding. Messrs Spence & Spence are now showing big selections of ladies and in the correct styles. JAUNDICE.

This is a symptom rather than a disease. It that there is some obstruction in the bile duct, which may result from a cold, a gall stone, or a thickening of the bile from some l other cause. The, bile, not being eliminated by the proper process, is absorbed in the system and diffusedfthrough the blood. It is manifested by yellowness of the skin and the white of the eyes, loss of appetite, disinclination for exercise,' "sleepiness and sometimes sickness at the stomach. Thefe is generally a bitter taste in the mouth, and more or less pain in the right side.' Treatment —Take one teaspoonful IMPEY’S MAY APPLE last thing at night, and repeat for three nights. Afterwards take “8 to 10 drops of IMPEY’S MAY APPLE after each meal, till all symptoms have disappeared. This is a sure cure if attended to in time. From chemists and stores price 2s 6d. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds never fails. Is 6d and 2s 6d.