Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1061, 30 June 1892, Page 4

I ‘ who rung and reads,’ would not have certified to the efficacy of • MARUPA» If it was not what it ia made out to be. There are no mineral 'substances in ita composition, and almost for that reason alone it ia not hurtful to the smallest child, but can be administered with perfect safety. Mothers, attend to that distressing cough of your little offspring and send for a bottle of ‘ MARUPA,’ And have cause te rejoice that in future years your children grow up with CHEBKb LIKE ROSES and not with PALLID LIPS because ‘ THAT LITTLE COLD ’ was neglected in younger days. The Freeman’s Journal, (Saturday, June 4, 1892.) Special attention ia directed to the advertisement of the Rev Mother Mary Joseph Aubert Remedies which is appearing in our columns for the first time. Mr Orlando J. Kempthorne, who managas this business, informs us that the sale of these medicines in New Zealand is somewhat wonderful, and that he has the greatest faith that they will soon come into popularity in New South Wales. Mother Aubert has been at work in New Zealand for 30 years, and has always given her time, free of all charge, to persons of all denominations, to whom her assist--1 a nce could be of any avail in relieving them of their several complaints. Archbishop Redwood, Bishop Grimes, and Lord Onslow certify to relief obtained by the use of these remedies, and such testimony is very gratifying. Mr Walter Bentley and Miss Myra Kemble have also written adding their proof to the many hundred testimonials received by the proprietor. , Some time since we reprinted a paragraph from our New Zealand Catholic contemporary, in which it was deplored that Mother Aubert's remedies, were not mors widely known, and suggesting a more w hob sale mode of distributing them than prevailed. It would seem that the Rev Mr,linn iun followed the advice offered on t-hfcv cocas on.

• NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.’ Three quarters of a year has passed since the Aubert Remedies were first made public, and it certainly can be now said that they have earned a splendid reputation. As cures for the several ills they are recommended for, there can be no doubt of their good | character. All medicines put on a market j must be reliable, because it matters not how [ much you there are not the best