Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Star, Issue 10401, 24 August 1897, Page 1

THE EIGHT, HOURS LOAF. Trades Hall, Dowling street, Dunedin, 9th August, 1897. COVBNT GARDEN COMPANY. At the meeting of the Council held on Thursday last, the following resolution was carried unanimously, and I was instructed to forward a copy to you “ That we congratulate the Covent Garden Compani on being the first to establish the eight hours day. for bakers, and that this action on their part be recommended to the favorable consideration of all workers.”. Trusting that as a result of your taking the nitiative in this matter you will reap a benefit from a business point of view, also that it may lead to the universal adoption of an 'eight-hour day in the trade, lam, Yours respectfully, 7 ' ' R. RT.ATHH, Secretary. UNEQUALLED FOR QUALITY. ALWAYS FRESH. BUY IT AND TRY IT, QOVBNT GARDEN BAKERY, Filledl street. SHOP: 20 GEORGE STREET, FPOBAR AND SON (from Cashel street, • Christchurch), Umbrella Manufacturers, have opened a Branch Shop, 113 Geobgb street, Dunedin. Numerous designs In Handles and Fittings. All work guaranteed. Pobar’s Price List: Strong .Italian Cloth from 2s 6d; Satin deChene (Italian), 4s 6d : Levantine from 5s 6d; best Twill Silk, 6s 6d ; Sticks from Is; Scissors ground and set, 3d. CURVATURE IN CHILDREN. WHEN baby is just beginning to toddle about, you often say she is too heavy for her legs. Now, if you will 'only go at the subject from the other end, you will be nearer right. Baby is not' too heavy for her legs, but the legs are too weak for baby. ' Consequently, if you are not careful, bones will soon begin to bend, as they did in the' following case;— “ I think that I should be neglecting my duty very much in not giving a true account of the wonderful result of Scott’s Emulsion in the case of our little girl. About two years ago ,my wife took her to the doctor’s, as she was very uneasy about her. He wrists were very much enlarged, her shins were quite bent, and she used to waddle along like a duck. The doctor said it was a Case of rickets, and, advised my wife to take her to the hospital, which she did. The doctor there ordered her legs to be put in splints, and she was to wear them for two months ; but I very soon discontinued them, and my wife said she would try Scott’s Emulsion. It had cured our Maud of bronchitis, and we thought it would do this one good. So we started, and, after she had taken about two or three bottles, we could see a wonderful change for the better. We continued to give her Scott’s Emulsion until she had taken about eleven bottles. Her legs are as straight as an arrow, and she is as fine a child as you would wish to see. Anyone is quite welcome to come to the above address and see her for themselves. ; I am never without Scott’s Emulsion in my house. My children drinkflt like drinking milk, they are that 'fond of it.— Yours truly (signed) John Taste, The Woodbines, Washwood Heath, near Birmingham, England, January 21st, 1896.” Children need nourishment for their growing bobes as well as for the making of healthy flesh. Scott’s Emulsion supplies both, It contains the purest Norwegian cod-livtr oil, combined with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. Both of these remedies are essential to children who do not make satisfactory progress in growth, and in no other form than Scott’s Emulsion can the most benefits from them be derived. This is because Scott’s Emulsion is a scientific remedy, perfect in manipulation, and better .adapted to the needs of the system. It is perfectly palatable, and does not derange digestion. When children show by weakness, paleness, thinness, or other evidences that they are not deriving snfßoient nourishment from their food, Scott’s Emulsion will quickly restore vitality, flesh, and strength, stimulate their appetite, and make them rosy and robiist. fit solidifiea the bones, enriches the blood, and makes their growth strong and vigorous. -