BABY COUGH MUST NEVES LINGER.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 14038, 19 April 1906, Page 9

BABY COUGH MUST NEVES LINGER.

Nothing is more distressing than to see a helpless little infant suffering with a cough, and to be fearful of using a remedy which . may contain some harmful ingredient. The makers of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy positively guarantee that this preparation does not contain opium in any form, or any ether harmful substance. Mot-bens may confidently give this remedy to their little ones. It gives prompt relief, and is perfectly safe. It always cures, and cures quickly x

posal to put up a big building in Kingsway or Aldwycli was lust the thing for them. Laughter.) Failing that, it was better to begin in, a modest way. If the Association were a success, there was no reason why they should not consider the question of pansion later on. For the present, it was was best to start on the lines of the Australasian Chib in Edinburgh. Those lines seemed to him quite practicable, and what was even better, quite safe. (Applause.) He saw no reason why they should not hope to get 300 ' members within six months, and another forty or fifty visitors from th© colony could fairly be depended on to joint in the coming summer. Mr J. A, Mason, as on© of th© founders of the old Colonial Club, said they began in the Westminster Palace Hotel in a small way, and while there were very successful indeed; It was when they launched out into establishing a residential club that they cam© to grief. • Mr Kent (Bristol) said there were a large number of people outside London who were interested in the colony, and he hoped th© question of country members would be considered. After further discussion, Mr Vaiie’a motion was put to the meeting and carried unanimously. On th© motion of Mr Edmond Sayerr the Organising Committee was thanked for its ©Sorts, and empowered to. negotiate for suitable rooms as soon as it was satisfied that the necessary support was forthcoming. The chairman said prospective members might take it as a matter of pretty good certainty that they would have no call upon them at the end of the year. If the committee did nos see its way to carry out th© scheme without calling on members individually, then it would be better not to start at all. They might count upon, the committee doing notliing risky or likely to entail failure. Up to the present time New Zealanders had born© a good name in London, and they must not lose that reputation. If this scheme was started it must not''fail. Therefore, they must take every precaution to see it was launched an safe lines. _

A’ vote of thanks to Mr Reeves for presiding, moved by Mr Sorrell, brought a very successful meeting to a close. Subsequently, another two dozen names of intending members were handed in to the honorary seoeretary. Amongst those who have sent cheques or signified their intention of joining the Association are Sir Montague, Nelson, Sir Lambert Ormsby (ex-president of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland), the Hon W. P. Reeves, Mr Gathcart Waeon, M.P., Mr J. F. Studholme, Mr Spencer Gollan, Mr C. Wray Palliser, Air Walter Kcnnaway, C.M.G., Mi* Wolf Harris and Air Percy Harris, Dr T. W. Parkinson, Dr Colbeck, Air W. Weddcl, Mr T. B. Lightfoot, Air J. A. Potter, Air H. H. Dawes, Air Aloss Davis, Air G. Eeetham, Air A. V. To getemier, Mr W. C. Robison, Air J. T, Carr, Air A. D. Henderson, Air H, W, Eve and many other well-known New Zealanders.