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THREE IS HE ARMED, WHO HATH HIS QUARREL JUST. CLEMENTS TONIC, THE WORLD’S GREAT RESTORATIVE HAS CURED MORE CASES OF INDIGESTION, NEURALGIA, WEAKNESS, DEBILITY, DROPSY, BRIGHT’S DISEASE. AND LIVER COMPLAINT THAN ALL OTHER MEDICINES PUT TOGETHER. If yon are sick and value your life, insist on having Clements Tonic, and no substitute or you will be disappointed. READ THIS CASE. Mrs Annie Levett, Mauchester-street, Christchurch, N.Z., who writes on April 19th, 1893 : —Aoout two years ago 1 received a great shock to my nerves which brought on palpitation of the heart, and laid me prostrate in bed for a month. I had resort to a doctor, bat he did me very little good, still very little better; I applied to a chemist, being very weak and nervous and really fit for no kind of work ; I had no heart to do anything, and my life was a burden to me. I had read about Clements Tonic, and was persuaded to give it a trial. I got some and found it was the best tbiug 1 had taken for my complaint—in fact, it has made me feel strong, having put new vigor into me ; it has greatly improved my appetite, and removed that unpleasant feeling of weakness and langour.—Yours truly, Annie Levett, Manchester-street, Christchurch, N.Z.

The writer of an article on “ The Philosophy of Blunders,” in the March number of gives some amusing examples of blunders on the part of the school children and pupil teachers. In dealing with immature minds, one should be careful to say what he means. A little boy in the course of his reading lesson came to the word widow, and called it window, a word more familiar to him. The teacher, who was acting as examiner, corrected the blunder, and then, wishing to improve the occasion, put the question, “ What is the difference between ‘ widow ’ and ” window ’?” The boys answer began, “ You can see through a window, but—” and then stopped. The amusement plainly visible on the teacher’s face prevented this miniature Sam Weller from completing the contrast. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness. This is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has developed it will prevent the attack. For sale by Newman Bros.

OPUNAKE XnOOTBALLERS’ PUNAKE JO OOTBALLERS’ BALL, To be held IN THE TOWN HALL, ON MONDAY, 25th MAY, In . Aid op the Football Club Funds. Dancing to commence at 8.30 p.m. ADMISSION— Double Ticket ... 6s Od Extra Lady ... 2s 6d Spectators ... ... 2s 6d Good Music Provided. F. E. DOBSON, Hon. Sec. BRASS BAND NOTICE. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the Foresters’ Hall on TUESDAY Evening, the 28th inst, at 7.80, for the purpose of forming a Brass Band for the Township, and all desirous of joining, and those interested, are invited to attend. NOTICE. IT IHE Annual Meeting of Residents I (being bona fide settlers) in the Rahotu District will be held in the Hall on WEDNESDAY, 29th April, at 8 p.m. THE CHAIRMAN, Rahotu Hall Committee. OPUNAKE FOOTBALL CLUB. AM EE TI N G of the Opunake Football Club will be held at Knowles’ Hotel on THURSDAY next, 80th May, at 7.30 p.m. Full attendance requested. Business Important. A. CLARKE, Hon. Sec. pro tem. TENDERS, TENDERS will be received at Opunake till FRIDAY, Ist May, For the Erection of 80 CHAINS FENCING (more or less) on the Kabul Road. Specifications may be seen at Messrs Newman Bros’, Opunake, and Mr E. Swinnerton’s, Rahotu. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES G. RUTHERFORD. PETTIGREW’S Jp¥RE SEPARATOR BUTTER, lOd per Il> AT THE STORE. FOR Blankets, Rugs, Shawls, Aubust’s are the people. KAIAPOI Suits from New Patterns, at Ausvsv Bros.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OPUNT18960428.2.19.4

Bibliographic details

Opunake Times, Volume IV, Issue 190, 28 April 1896, Page 3

Word Count
640

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Opunake Times, Volume IV, Issue 190, 28 April 1896, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Opunake Times, Volume IV, Issue 190, 28 April 1896, Page 3

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