BRONCHITIS AND BLOODSPITTING.

Northern Advocate, 21 September 1910, Page 3

BRONCHITIS AND BLOODSPITTING.

The Result of Influenza Cured by TUSSICUIIA, the GREAT COUGH CURE. Mrs J. C. G-illespie, Hunter-steet, Wellington, writes: —"I was lately the victim of a severe attack of influenza, which left me with a terrible bronchitis and blood-spitting. My doctor told me I was in a bad way, tout his medicine did me no good, and my general weakness, shortness ct breath, and coughing got worse. !At last I tried TUSSICURA, and, although I only .used less than two bottles, the result is marvellous. I found immedite relief, the coughingand blood-ppitting stopped, and bow I am quite well and strong, and quite a new woman. No other medicine could have done what TUSSICURA did for me."

tion might have accounted for Mr Masson's action in disregai'ding individual committeemen. No formal communication had been sent to Mr Masson. Malcolm Davidson, who was a pun'i of the Maungatapere. school up till two months ago, said that or. the day of the alleged disturbance the headmaster was away for a considerable portion of the day. After the committeemen left the work of the school went on as usual. Witness saw Mr Richardson pull out the pegs of the court, but saw no one interfere with Mr Masson. No loud talking or threatening behaviour came under his notice

Mr Killen said that if any wrong had been done the difference wa? one between the committee and Mr Masson ?ince Mr Richardson only acted on the instructions of the committee. He submitted, too, that the informant had failed to prove that iihere had been any disturbance or upbraiding, and therefore the case must fall to the ground. Mr Masson had appropriated to his own private use a portion of the playground, and the committee would be guilty of a breach of trust if they permitted this.

Mr Steadman said the question was whether the discipline of the school was likely to be affect?d by what occurred, and he contended that the school had been disturbed. The quarrel with the headmaster also had a disturbing effect, and the posting of the notice on the door was calculated to engender insubordination.

The charge of assault was dismissed, as there was not sufficient evidence, but with regard to the other charge the magistrate said that defendant had taken a very improper course. He should have communicat'-d the wish of the committee to Mr Masson by letter, and- he had gone beyor.d his right in posting the notice on the door, which was interfering with the teacher. He would fine Mr Richardson £1, without cost- , ?