Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6373, 8 February 1892, Page 4

IjiGMONT RACING [ j HAWEttA. SUMMER MEETING. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 17th AND 18th FJiRUARY, 1892. First Day.—Handioap Hurdles, of 75 soys. ; Handicap Hack Hurdles, of 26 aovs._; Sapling Stakes, of (iO soys. ; Handicap, of 3UO Hove. ; Maiden Plate, of 40 soVβ. ; Handicap Hack Flat Race, of 30 soys.; Hawera Welter Handicap, of 50 soys. Second Day.—Flying Handicap, of 75 soy*.; Handicap Hurdles, of 80 soys. : Handioap Hack Hurdles, of 30 soys.; Wannate Handicap, of 150 soys.; Nursery Handicap, of o.i soys. ; Handicip Hack Mat Race, of 36 tsovs; Normanby Stakes Handicap, of 60 soys. A. G. BRF.TT, Secretary. Further particulars can be obtained from Mr A. T. Dauvers, Napier. BOYS' AND GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOLS, NAPIER. SOUND SECONDARY AND COM. MERCIAL EDUCATION. [Scholarships open to Pupils of one and two years' standing in the School. Preparation for Civil Service and Matriculation Examination. Fees—Junor, £8 8s ; denior, £9 9e, per annum. Only extras Music, Solo Singing, Painting, and Dancing. Boarders received by the Principals. Fee, £40 per annum. Reduction to Weekly Boarders. REV. DAVID SIDEY, Seoretary. _ Tγ c school, HASTINGS, HAWKEB BAY, N.Z. Principals: Me John A. Fbasek, of Haileybury College, Hertford, England ; Me W. A. Robinson, of Canterbury College, Ohristchurch, N.Z. ; Assistant ; Drill Instructor: Staff Sbeokaht-Majob Huddlebton. The objects of this School are—let, to thoroughly prepare Boys for the Higher Schools and Universities ; 2nd, to provide a sound English and Commercial education for those Boys not intended for a University course. Boys are received from the age of seven. Attention is given to physical as well as to mental and moral training. Systematic instruction in Gymnastics forms part of the School Course, and Games are encouraged. The curriculum also includes Carpentry, Lathe-work, and Elementary Agricultural Science. TERMS; Boaedkes—£2o per Term; this includes Board, Laundry, School Fees, &c. Day Boys- £2 2s per Term; Stationery, 6s and 3s 6d. H.XTBAS —Music and French, each £2 2s per Term; Dancing, £1 Iβ per Term; Season Ticket to Hastings Swimming Baths (6 months) 10s 6d. A Reduction is made to Brothers. Ail Fees ace Payable in Advance. The School Buildings will be open for inspection, on and after January 18th, between the hours of 12 and 4, when the head-master will be in attendance. ■E/r R. HUGH APLIN, ORGANIST OF ST. PAUL'S, Tbacheb of the Pianofobte, Obgan, VOOAMSATION, HaBMONY, &O. Singing Classes held during the winter months are now in formation. Early application requested. Mr Aplin, Certificated Pianoforte Tuner, will be pleased to receive orders to tune Pianofortes, Organs, and Harmoniums, both in Town and Country. Up country districts visited periodically. Address; — MR. HUGH APLIN, PIANOFOBTE TuNKB, Musical Academy, Harvey Road, Napier.

CONROY & CO, CASH BOTCHERS* HASTINGS STREET STATION STREET AND SPIT. '• St. Mary's Caimki-i-.'.1, Welliiutcn. ,\ii i-si 27. 1 ;mjo. |L 3 EV. Mother Ma::v I ;-! n; Aubf.rt, XV of Jemsnlei:' W;i -vi River, having applied fci |.t:;:iis: i, ~ u.ilispose of ihe right of puttln;: up her medicines for Bale to Messrs. K<i ;i;hot:>e, IVnsser and Co., I hereby willingly pnmt such per mission in the hope that such vegetable medicines may become more publicly known, and assist the <;ood cause in which the Reverend Mother works. From many facts (lint have come under my own notice, I can testify to the beneficial effects of these several medicines upon the persons who have used them. <6igned) © FRANCIS REDWOOD, Archbishop of Welungtoh. THE WEALTH OF NEW ZEALAND. NEW ZEALAND is a country which is blessed with great mineral wealth, and it also must have struck all travellers and residents what an immense amount of beautiful foliage covers every hill-top and valley. So far science has not done much to discover the hidden good qualities contained in the vegetation of this Colony, but there has been a lady at work for the past 30 years, who has devoted her life to actions of mercy, and being of benefit to mankind generally. We refer to Mother Mary Joseph Aubert, who has spent most of ncr life amongst the Maoris, and during that time she has been fortunate in discovering the most valuable remedies for diseases in the vegetation which grows everywhere around us. It is most natural that a country so bountifully supplied by Nature in mineral should also have its vegetable wealth, and we inuaL all be truly grateful to Mother Mary Jokki'h Aubert for her untiring research, and which will now bring in its own reward to herself in the fact that her life has not been misspent, but will hereafter be of great benefit to suffering humanity. PARAMO is a splendid medicine for complaints of the Liver and Kidneys. MARUPA cures Asthma, Coughs, and all Bronchial Aflections. NATANATA prevents and cures Diarrhoea, Vomiting and General Sickness, whilst KARANA is a most excellent Tonic, giving splendid tone to the Stomach. If you suffer from any of these complaints kindly give the medicine a trial, and note the great benefit to yourself. Sister Mary Joseph Aubfrt says she has kept some of these medicines herself for twelve years perfectly Rood, so that no fear need ever i >t; entertained of them losing their now u-eii .. ;;wi> merits. The preparation of them all is carried out under her own supervision, and only the most efficacious plants are used in their manufacture. The Rev. Sister has been for over thirty years experimenting, and during that time has successfully treated hundreds of cases without fee or reward; and, seeing the great benefit that may accrue to mankind generally, has consented to have the medicines put up in saleable form, and offered to the public under the names of PaRAMO, NATANATA, MARUPA, and KARANA, and which have been registered for protection and to avoid plausible imitations. Testimonials have never been asked for, but we present a few which have been given entirely unsolicited. The medicines are not altogether unknown, because in whatever district the Rev. Sister has been stationed there are numbers of persons who can vouch for the efficacy of the remedies. ARCHBISHOP REDWOOD certifies that he himself has seen and heard of many cures, and his certificates, as printed herein, will go a long way to prove that the public are getting a genuine article, and not one which it is expected to sell by extensive advertising, although there may probably be no benefit attached to it. Sister Mary Joseph Aubert's remedies are genuine, and can be proved by any person who will have faith enough to persevere with them. Sister Mary Joseph Aubert guarantees no immediate remedy, but is certain that any complaint as specified under the different headings will be successfully cured after a fair trial, and asks all sufferers to obtain the medicine from the nearest chemist, or, if not kept \>j him, to write to the Wholesale Agents, Messrs. KempTHORNE, PROSSKR AND Co., who Will advisfl them where to get it. I have very great pleasure in testifying to the wonderful effect of the several medicines prepared by Sister Mary Joseph Aubert. From my own personal knowledge I should say that the medicines will be of great benefit to suffering persons, and I can highly recommend them to all who would wish "jood health, particularly so when it can be obtained at such asmallcost Yours Truly, C. SOULAS. Messrs. Kemptiiorne, Prosker & Co. Wellington, August 25, 189 a