Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 77, 2 April 1910, Page 15

CADBURY'S Dournville Cocoa is a delicious, digestible, refreshing drink, and a sustaining food. Prepared from the finest Cocoa Beans by clean-handed, healthy British workers in Cadbury's model factory at the beautiful Garden Village, Bournville. 11l I■ HI W |,' , |I, 1^ THE (JREAT ASTHMA CURE As prepared by H. Brittain, Chemist, is having a bipr sale. Its effects are TFHLY MARVELLOUS, »nd the united testimony of grateful patients pronounces it to bo A MIRACULOUS CURE. Price, 2a 6d per bottle ; post free, 3s. H. BRITTAIN, Chemist, 35. Manners-street. N.B. — If no benefit derived money willingly returned. How to Kill the Nerve and Cure Toothache : M Barraclough's L Magic Nervine. A

The Effectsjf Climate. A LESSON FOR SUFFERERS. Th« Case «r Mr. H. SHEPHERD. (IT A WELLINGTON RErORTER.) The keen philostpher who observed ths every ctuse has its bloaaing sf^mls juati!i< by the experiences of Mr. Henry ijhopheid Uilor, of No. 100, Manners-street, Welling ton, who remarked, when called upon by on reporter, that ho had bee* in the colonic . übout ten years, " having Landed in Mi! bourns in 1693 from Louden, of which city am anative,"said Mr. Shepherd. "Th«n,"l.contintud, "I wont over ta Sydney ftbou seven years ago, and it wu at that time when I began to feel the ill-effacts of doiny too ntuch work at. night, combined with tin extreme heat during the summer montha — ' "Did y«u find much difference in tin climate in Meibourue and Sydney?" quea tioned the writer. " To me it appeared that the Sydney heat waa of a much more enervating charade than that experienced in Melbourne although it might have been only imagitia tion on my part, probably became my health was not so geed as it was when I arrived from the old country. At any rate, I fouiui myself regularly run down, and, beiu£ ocsped up indoors all day, I got consider ably worse as tlie time wore on." •* What were your feelings like gene rally V "Oh ! horrible. I used to go about jtp work liko a man who was in doubt as ti what he was doing it for. I did not seem ti b« able lo bother myself whether things were done rightly or wrongly, but just jogged along in a dreary faaliion day aftei day without taking particular interest in anything. I used to feel as if I wanted food badly enough, but when it was placed on the table I could net touch it as a ruio ; but occasionally my inclinations in regard to eating ware quite the opposite, for I could sometimes eat a hearty meal. But the food seemed to have no taste of its own excepting that nasty, bitter flavour that wa* always in my mouth, and, another thing, there was no advantage to be gained by my taking food at all." " Why? Were you suffering from in 1 digestion ?" "Ah! that was where the trouble came in, as the smallest amount of food possible for a man to make a paltry meal of was always tnou»h to create heavy pains in the chest, »nd my stomach felt quite overloadod. I jot terribly shaky in my nerveAind could not sleep at all well. I would go to bed, say, at eleven o'clock, feeling fairly tireJ jut, and not before two or three, very often, I could I get a wink of sleep, and then 1 generally dreamt aud felt unrefresheii | .vhen I had to get up. With a heavy, | 'wollen feeling in the eyes of a morning and rtvy severe headaches to start the day with, ny life became a perfect misery, and I could see no possible hope of things taking a turn ! or th« better until I began taking Clements Tonic." " Was that remedy recommended to you >y one of your friends ?" " Well, I had scarcely any friends in Sydney at that time, being almost v Granger in the place, bo I had no one to jive advice on such matters aud I acted or. my own judgment. I had been reading a testimonial in one of the dailies. That's how I came to take Clementß Tonic, and 1 think myself a lucky man that I did, beause Clements Tonic was the right remedy f<*r the ailments 1 was suffering from. Eveu to the fur on the tongue, which testified to the disordered condition of my stomach, Elements Tonic was the medicine to benefit me, and the feelings of giddiness .rhk'h used to attack me were likewise iboliahed by tho same means. I shall never forget my heartfelt happiness at go much improvement already — headaches gene, my nerves strengthened, and a really good appetite as well. My restless nights were over, for Clements Tonic subdued the torments that had kept me awake, and the vitality I had lost was actually regained. The most wonderful thing about Clement* Tonic was its effect upon my digestive organs, which were put into such a healthy condition that I h tvo not required to take my medicine since, which is now seven years ago. That ought to be a good teat as to tho permanency ot' my cur«,'nnd I think luch a complete recovery should reach the hearing of all sufferers " *' , " Then this interview shall appear in tht papers ?" " You may publish it in any form you desire." STATUTORY DECLAHATION. 1, IlßftftT SfiirililtD, <f I*o Manners-street, ffellmnlon, in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly mid sincerely declaro that I ba\e carefully read the annexed document, consisting of two folio;, and coiitecuth ely numbered from one to two, and that it contains aud li a true and faithful account of my illness and cure l>y Clements Tonic ; and alio con tail, s my full permission to publish in any way my lUtfuienta— which I give \olunUrily, without recriv. ii)K any jiajment; and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously belietii n the same to be true, and by wituo of the prov iiiom of an Act of the 'Jtncral Assembly of New ZeaUnd, intituled "Tba Justices of Peace Act, 1882." IMMarrt at W«Mn«»f ». *M« ••»•■* «••* «' **»» MS tbTOMB* »in« hurutr*4 t,ai thr«s, Wort m. 1 juaKfH Kiicuui'. J.r.