Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4162, 12 July 1892, Page 3

"Put four Spare Time in the Did you ever hear of the Australian Tim Bank (Limited)? No\ Well, then, you must how aboul it, and rigid away, too. Mr Anitoy describes it. The idea is this. You don't use all your timo to advantage. Most of it in fact runs to waste. You often have the time, hut no chance to invest it profitably. So tho lime slide's out ot yourpossession, just as spilled water soaks into tho ground and is iost. Suppose you could pat your useless time into a bank, as you do money, anil draw it out on cheques as you wont it. Do yon seo ? Wouldn't that be what the Amoricans call "A big thing ?" t "Bosh I Stuff I Humbug" you say, "It is_ impossible,' II wo could do that we might bank time enough to turn us into boys and girla again." True, so we might, but as you say, it can't be done, Yet isn't there a moral iu the idea? Open your eyes and read. The moral is plain as thetrunkonancliphant. If you cant ml buck your waste time, then don't waste it. Now, isn't a man wasting timo when he Ketsijl? "Oh," you say, "but he can't help it." That's worse nonsense than tho Timo Bank, Yes, ho can help it, nine times out of ten. Look for a second, Hero's a man who goes on lo talk liko this;" There was never, 1 ' he says, " a stronger man in England tban I was up to December, 1881, I inn a game, keeper, and about this time we had a deal of trouble with a gang of poachers. I had to keep watch all night long, and was scarcely ever in bed, and often slept in my damp clothes. At last we nabbed the poachers and landed them in jail, Shortly alter this I was taken bad, At first I morely felt tired and dull, lhad a bad taste in the mouth with slime covering my tongue and teeth, I could eat little or nothing, but what I did eat gave me great pain, I felt as if held in j a vice; my breathing w«s laboured and short, and I spat up a great deal of phlegm, I had a dreadful hacking cough, and could get no sleep at night; for after ten minutes' sleep I would wake up and cough'fortwoor thrceboursat a spell, Night after night I i heard the clock strike overy hour. ! " When tho had attacks eame on I felt as i if I should suffocate, and had to be bolstered up in bed. I was coughing and spitting up matter and phlegm all night long. Finally • I pot so weak I couldn't walk across the floor, and if I ventured out my breathing was so bad that I had to st p and rest every few yards. Of course I was obliged to give up my work, and for eight months I did nothing. 1 was under tho doctor all this time, and from the first he Baid my caso was a bad one, After a while he said to my wife, j Your husband is in a consumption and will , never gel better,' , " I thought it was all over with me, and j every one who saw me thought I would die. About this time I read in a Liverpool paper ' of a medicine called Mother Seigel's Curative < Syrup, and fancied I should like to try it. So j my son, who lives in Liverpool, got me two ' bottles, and before 1 hod used op the Eccond ' one my cough was all gone, my breathing ! was easy and I cnuld eat anything, I toon got back to my work, and have enjoyed good j sound health ever since. When I began taking tho Syrup I was so low I don't believe I could have held out much longer, I have lived all my life in this district, and in my present house forty yeirs. (Signed) " Thomas Bateman, ' " Marbury Locks, " Neor Whitchurch, Salop "March 23rd, 1891." What are we to learn from Mr Bateman'a experience? First, that ho had no real consumption, His cough and the spitting up of matter weresymptoms of a thoroughly ' disordered condition of tho digestive organs, brought on by exposure, loss of rest, and the breaking up of all his regular habits of life. This resulted from his outlying for tho ' poachers and his foolish sleeping in his - damp clothes. Acute indipestion and dysi popsia followed, of course, with all the suffering which he details so well, But was the illness his fault t We do not say it was his fault, for may be bis occupation compel , led him to toke suok risks, but where thero ' is one case of this kind there are a hundred in which the evil might have been av'citcd. We conclude then that prevention is better than cure, but when a euro must be Bought, the most successful and trustworthy remedy is Mother Beigol's Syrup, Mr t Bateman told John Wilkinson this, and his account will soon be printed. "HENRY DOWNING."

MABTEMON MABONIO LODQE, N0.10.N.Z.0. THE monthly meeting of the above will bo held on WEDNESDAY, 13th July, 1892, at 8 p.m. in tho Lodge Room, Bannister Street. Business.—lnitiation nnd General. By Command of the W.M, W.SELLAR, Secretary. TjUIUIT n ROWERS & OROHARMSTS ARE respectfully reminded that tho undersigned has n choice stock of 3000 WEIL GROWS , APPLE TREES worked on Blightproof Stock Two and Three years old, guaranteed truo to nomenclature, Plums, Peaches, Fears, • Apricots, And Cherries A few varieties of the best J APANESE I'LTJMS, including, 'Botan"Botankio' No. 2 'Hattankio,' 'Satsuha' or blood Plum, Prunua Siomondi or Apricot Plum, English and Japanese Walnuts, Japanese and American Sweet Chestnut, etc. In addition to above I have much ploasuro to inform my Patrons and Customers, that I am now prepared to supply plants of my own raising from tho famous RASPBERRY » OUTHBEUT." In America this is considered the most prolific Red Raspberry in cultivation, also old leading sorts "Northumboiland," "Fnetolf," "Red Antwerp, "Semper Fidelißj" and "Cornwallis Yollow."

Strawborry plants in quantities of leading varieties, also the new " Sharpless" and "Yokohama." Prices on application, JOHN BLOJIQUIST, PARKYALE NURSERY, Carterton, WAIRARAPA FARMERS' C'O-OPER ATIVE ABSOOIATION, NOTICE toSHAREfIOLDERS. SHAREHOLDERS are requested to BEND IN THEIB COUPONS HOI lAMB THAN TJIE 20lH OP JULY, SO as to nardoipato in the present half-year's n»nfUo onrl facilitata thn blf.vcarlv Balance of the Company, which takes place this month. M. OASELBERG, . • MaetertoDi Ist July,