"AND HE QUITE LOST HIS COUGH AND BEGAN TO LOOK FAT AND ROSY.

Press, Volume LVII, Issue 10638, 24 April 1900, Page 3

"AND HE QUITE LOST HIS COUGH AND BEGAN TO LOOK FAT AND ROSY.

If any member of your family is suffering from a weak chest, chronic bronchitis, or hacking cough, we suggest that you try a bottJe of Scott's Emulsion, and note .the re suVt. You may 'have tried other forms of cod-liver oil, but in order to get the most out of this standard remedial agent you wi!i have to take the genuine Scott's Emulsion. This preparation is the most perfect emularion in the world, and in combination with glycerine the oil in Scott's Emulsion is quickly absorbed into the blood. , Hera is a letter from a lady m Sittingbourne, which says: — "54 William street, Si*tingbourne, England, "October 13th, 1898. " Qsotlemer --T have much pleasure in

«Btiiymg to mc jenefit my little My, Lionel, revived through taking your Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Before he had taken the on tents of one bottle, his chest becaiie stronger and he quite lost his cough, and began to look fat and rosy. 1 certain, v ibink it invaluable for chi'dren. espectal v those who suffer with weak cheats,and -bali recommend it to all mv fne.idsT am centlemen, your; respectful.?, Signed) KATE SITCKINGS." S-oU'- EmnWon is successful wherever it it tried' for any affection of throat or lungs, It Sieve-, tie inflamed membranes, acting thus afa specific, *nd it also ennches the blood and supplies the food principles essential'to give strength and vical.ty to .tne children Sect.** ErrmlsW is inyalul able to overcome th-ir wasting tendencies, ' eve them flesh and ra*ke teem rebus* and r ror-2 Scot's Emulsion is effectual in conirh* and colds, wewk luugs, brorch.-fu, consumption, anient a. scrofula, marasmus, i rickeii, and all ower wwfciag tendencies. 26

Mr Curlett further moved-- , 'That ia view of the foregoing facts, this meeting enters its solemn and emphatic protest against the Board of Education using any of its funds for examining, or permitting any of officers to examine, any school or schools other than, thoee under'the Board's jurisdiction and control." This was seconded by Mr Kingaford. Mr C. Taylor opposed the motion, claiming that it was the duty of the State to ste that all children should be educated up to the standard set in the public schools, ai*d the only way to secure,that was to have them examined. Messrs W. Garrard, F. Burson, and the Chairman also spoke against the motion, which was lost by 16 to 11. , Votes of thanks to the staff. t<» Mr McClea for past services, and to. the Chairman were passed. At a meeting of Committee held afterwards, Mr G. Watson, was elected Chairman.