Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9022, 7 April 1888, Page 1 (Supplement)

Banting's principle was as follows For breakfast, he allows white fish, a little bacon or cold beef, broiled kidneys, or lean meat of any kind, with a small piece of toast or crust of loaf, and tea without either sugar or milk. Dinner, white fish, a little toast and green vegetables, poultry or game, with a little fruit tart to follow. Tea in the afternoon, but neither sugar nor milk, and a light supper, consisting of meat or fish. The forbidden articles of diet are (1) oily fishes, (2) bread and butter, (3) milk, (4), sugar, (5) potatoes and farinaceous vegetables generally, (6) beer or wine. Plenty of exercise, and as little sleep as possible.. The annual meeting of the Maketu Presbyterian congregation was held in the schoolroom on the" 23rd March, the Rev. T. Norrie in the chair. The treasurer's report for 1887 was submitted as follows!—"Sustentation fund, £6 10s 3d. The report from Ararimu Was as follows Sustentation fund, £2 17s ; missions, 3s 9d ; collected by Miss Miller for Dayspring fund, 16a: total, £10 7s. The reports were adopted, and the thanks of the meeting voted to the Sabbath-school teachers and outgoing committee. The following were appointed the committee for the current year, viz.Messrs. T. Harkness, G. McDowell, J. Freegard, G. Stewart, and William McKee, secretary and treasurer; subcommittee for Ararimu, Messrs. D. Ross, L. McLean, G. Sutton, and M. Sinclair.—[A Correspondent.] &Those New Zealand Tweeds at 2s 6d per yard, which are being supplied by the New Zealand Clothing Factory, 158 and 160 Queen-street, surpass anything we have seen for boys' school suits. Parents and guardians will do well to inspect. To Par»NT3.—This preparation is in* valuable in the nursery as a general laxative. It is pleasant to the taste, and much superior to some other nauseous drugs. It corrects the ill effects of over-eating or exhaustion, and is extremely beneficial in any feverishness or heat of the skin. The bowels ought to be kept free by the "FRUIT SALT" for a month or six weeks after eruptive diseases, such as Measles, Scarlet Fever, Chicken-pox, Small-pax, and all Fevers, or Infectious Diseases, -Sc., for its use frees the system of the "dregs." Many disastrous results would be avoided by attending to this. In the nursery it is beyond praise. Caution: Legal rights are protected in every civilised country, j Examine each bottle and see that the capsule Is marked " Kilo's Fruit Salt_without it you have i been imposed on by worthless imitations.— by all chemists. * ■ ■ I