HE SCOUNTED AND CAPTURED A FRIEND

Grey River Argus, 17 April 1909, Page 4

HE SCOUNTED AND CAPTURED A FRIEND

Some men are born scouts, or are scouts by instinct, like Gen. Baden Powcl 1 and the famous Burnham Thsy scoured the country and kept a sliaio .. outlook for the enemy — their eyns and their senses always wide awako. But you don't often hear of •a scount discovering unexpectedly a friend. Just read what follows :— Mr Arthur Hollyman, of 184, Roma Street, (Brisbane, "Queensland, used his eyes to some advantagre some ten vcais apfo. He was then living in the Tweed River District, New South Wales. He noticed that a fellowboscctetr always brought to the table a small bottle of medicine, from which li"; took a I'ose after finieh : rt>f t:ieb heal.' Now AJf tlnOv nin h'm'self suf ftr.cd terri'»!y frr.m st<-ma:h (rrtiliff.. so he asked his fellow -bo a.\lcr what he. was taking 1 , and why he look it. "MY SOLE REMEDY." "After I had described my symptoms," Mr Hollyman writes, "he took me that I was suffering- from Indigestion, and added that Mother Seigel's Syrup (the medicine he himself was taking) would cure me.,;-, The first few drops brought me marked relief, and my bad symptoms were less troublesome. Greatly encouraged by this, I continued thp treatment wifh the pleasing result that I was soon perfectly cured and fully restored to health. Since ' then Mother Sei^el's Syrup has been my sole remedy for all the little sicknesses "and ailments that crop up from time to time It keeps me well at a very small expense." You can draw your own lc¥son from the facts in this short .but true story, taken from life. Thouffh Mr Hollyman 's letter was written in the latlcr part of igoS, he describes what happened ten years before, but Mother Seigel's Syrup has now banished his Indigestion for ever. It is an ideal household remedy and should find a place in every home, peror's nature is beyond doubt, as this incident, which happened during his visit to Corfu last year, proves. Visiting- '.'Death's Island," where an ancient nunnery exists, his Majesty ■entered into conversation with a nun. 1 * 'How long have you been in 'the nunnery?" *he asked. "Twenty, years/" was the reply. The Kaiser remarked that she must have -/commenced her novitiate very early. She said, "At sixteen." "What caused you, so young- — almost a child— to renounce the world ? Sonic great misfortune ?" "No," came the answer: "only love for God. And you, who have remftinjJ in the world, what pleasure do you Imt in it?" The Kaiser, without' re- . J plying-, asked. "Did it cause you no