COMPANY SEEKS ADVICE

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8367, 1 March 1913, Page 8

COMPANY SEEKS ADVICE

ABOUT CONVERSION OF SHAKES.

Before his Honor Air Justice Sim, in the Supreme Court yesterday, argument was heard in an originating summons issued for the purpose of obtaining a declaratory judgment in tho matter of the Companies Act, 1908, and the matter of the memorandum and articles of association of Turnbull and Jones, Ltd. Tho company was plaintiff in the action, and Air A. H. Turnbull was joined as nominal defendant.

Mr A. W. Blair appeared for the company, and Afr M. Alyers for the defendant.

The question sought to he decided was as to whether the company could validly convert certain of its unissued shares into preference shares. Ihe company has power to issue preference shares by increasing its capital, but it was desirous of issuing them without increasing the capital. Ihe parties were not in dispute on, the question, but merely adopted the safe course of going to court. At the conclusion of legal argument his Honor reserved bis decision. ' = t LETTERS FROM WOMEN. From Mrs. G. Oldham, Church-street, Wickham, Newcastle, N.S.W., 30th October, 1911..

“I suffered for a long while from chronic pain in the head and back. Aly liver was torpid, I a very poor appetite, and what I did eat would give me indigestion. Quite frequently, when working about the house, a fainting sensation would come over me, and I was in danger of falling down. I tried various treatments and medicines which failed to effect a cure. A friend of mine, hearing of my condition, recommended a trial of Warner’s Safe Cure, as she had heard the medicine highly spoken of in every direction. The advice so kindly given was adopted. After taking a few bottles of Warner s Safe Cure a change for the better developed itself. I continued to get better and stronger each day until all my troubles left me. I am now a buy to work, can eat and sleep well, and enjoy myself generally, which I had been unable to do for a long time previously. I can highly recommend Warner’s Safe Cure to all women.”

From Airs. G. Smith, 12, Belfast-street, Wellington, New Zealand, 30tb November, 1911.

“For some years I was troubled with livsr complaint and indigestion, accompanied by headaches of the most excruciating kind. At times I was afflicted with violent pain in the bowels, which would make me quite sick. These periodical and violent pains seemed to take root in the pit of the stomach, and from there extend to the whole of my system. After trying a variety of medicines—to no benefit—l was induced to try Warner’s Safe Cure. The first bottle of the medicine improved my condition considerably, and after taking the contents of a few bottles, the pains all left me. I could eat well and digest my food with case and comfort. The medicine has given me an excellent appetite, and has most thoroughly renovated my digestive organs.” From Mrs. Ann Sullivan, Alurray-street, Wagga, N.S.W., 10th August, 1911.

“Some years ago my kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble and I was steadily losing my health. I went to a doctor and he gave mo some medicine, but it did not relieve me. 1 was in the hospital for about three weeks, but got no better. I had to get a woman in to do my housework as I was utterly unable to work myself. I had headaches continuously and pains all over my body. A neighbour gave me a bottle of Warmer’s Safe Cure to try. I noticed an improvement after the first few doses. 1 took altogether five bottlesful and was restored to health.”

From Airs. T. Brown, 3 Thomas-street, Geelong West, Victoria, 18th August,

“Some years ago I began to experience a dull, miserable faint feeling and loss of appetite. I had hardly any strength left. A friend told me to try Warner’s Safe Cure, and, after taking a few bottles, 1 was quite cured and have ever since been free from all trouble of that nature.” From Airs. AI. MTnemey, Shipter’sroad, Kensington, Adelaide, S.A., 22nd September, 1911.

“About two years ago I was very much run down and was troubled with sleeplessness. 1 used to feel very tired and was quite unable to do my work on account of giddiness. I had lost all appetite and suffered at times from pain in the chest. In the mornings I was totally unfit for my day’s work, having passed the nights with hardly any sleep As a friend ol mine had taken Warner’s Safe Cure with great benefit to herself, I decided to try that medicine also. Having taken the contents of three bottles, 1 was completely restored to my former state of health. I regained my appetite, could sleep well at night and arose in the morning feeling tit for my day’s work.” ]?rom Airs. C. Manley, Castle-street, North Dunedin, New Zealand, 21st December, 1911.

“For some years I suffered as many women have suffered before me. 1 could not tell tbe nature of the complaint, but the symptoms were extreme nervousness, loss of appetite, chronic pains in the back and head, giddy sensations, weakness and depression of spirits. My household work became a burden to me. I had to sit and rest after the

slightest exertion. I tried many advertised remedies. Some would give me relief for a little while, then I would be as ill as ever. I had almost given up hope of being cured when I was advised lo try Warner’s Safe Cure. After taking only a few battles I was completely restored to health. I can eat and sleep well and all bodily pain has left mo. 1 have had no return of the complaint since that time.”

Warner’s Safe Cure is sold by chemists‘and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original (ss) bottles, and in the cheaper (2s fid) “Concentrated,” non-al-coholic form.