Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Opunake Times, Volume XXV, Issue 947, 8 February 1907, Page 4

"vATEIL.L The Case of Mr. A. WILLIAMS. (BY A SPECIAL REPORTER,) When electric cars first made their appearance, fear of accident made everybody sxceedingly careful, but now there appears to bo some degree oflaxity on the part of the public, winch may lead to some very serious casualty. The same spirit of carelessness brings trouble in many ways, and we would do well to pay attention to the lessons that aro brought before us every day. Here is another one—told by Mr. Arthur Williams, music teacher, of Mount Eden-road, Auckland " I lived in Palmerston, North, about ten years ago,''said Mr, Williams, "and 1 had a very bad time with my health there, for which I blame my own carelessness in not paying attention to it when I found it was breaking down. You see, T had been working very hard for some time, as T not only laboured all day, but when night came I had several pupils to look after, and then would go to conduct the bund." " You would not bo able to go very long at that rate," said the teporter. " That's quite true, but it's a wonder I kept up the length of time J did. Eventually, however, my health came a cropper. It was a complete smash up. for I lost every bit of energy that 1 had ever possessed, and things much more quietly than I had been doing. One of the great drawbacks was that I could not eat with any degree of relish, as, owing to a bitter taste in my mouth, everything seemed to bo of the same repulsive flavour, and it took so little to satisfy me that it was hardly worth while taking anything at all." " But even after taking a small amount of food you would feel better, would you not?" " You might scarcely believe it, but T always felt very bad after eating, which made it quite clear that the food was uot digesting, and that was, I believe, where the whole trouble came in. After a light, lunch I felt intensely drowsy, and would havo given anything to be able to lie down and go to sleep, but that was what I could not do, oven at night time. Indeed, 1 was a perfect victim to insomnia, as 1 used to go for months and never get a good rest, so you can understand why I was so exhausted always, and why my spirits were darkly clouded. No man could enjoy life and suffer the misery that I went through, with acute headaches daily, and oppressive sensations in the chest and pains botwoen the shoulders continually. And if I took a short walk I had so many giddy turns during its progress that it was a relief to get back again, and for ever there was the great weakness and duluess about the eyes, which made the world look so black and uninteresting." >" You might have avoi'dod a lot of your misery had you treated yourself in time, you say ?" " Certainly I could, had I taken Clements Tonic when I first fell sick, but I neglected doing so until, as I said, I was fairly broken down, ami then I locked at things in p. serious light. I sought a remedy for my afflictions, and—God knows how thankful I am for it, too—l settled upon Clements Tonic, and before Igo any further, I must say that it was the- best medicine I ever had during the whole course of my existence, for it put so much new life into my system that in a month or thereabouts, I was quite a different man. The ability of Clements Tonic to cure insomnia is something that sufferers from that heart-breaking complaint should be advised of by such as myself, who has proved its wonderful efficiency, and in matters concerning the digestion, the same remedy was equally good. It did away with drowsiness after meals (and what a splendid appetite that medicine gave me !), and after using a few bottles of Clements Tonic, I was neither troubled with flatucnee nor headaches, and was perfectly free from the aching sensations across the loins, and the paius about my shoulders as well. In deed, you can take my word for it that in be, and now I never lose a chance of telling every delicate man or woman I meet that Clements Tonic is a reliable remedy to take " " Will you have your testimony priDted ?" " You are at liberty to publish my statement in any form you think fit." STATUTORY DECLARATION. T, Arthur. Wilmams. of Mount Eden-road Auckland, in the Colony of Now Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully road the annexed document, consisting of two folios, and consecutively numbered from one to two, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Clements Tonio: and also contains my full permission to publish in any way my statements-which I give voluntarily, without receiving- any payment: and T make thin solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue Of the provisions of an Act o' the General Assembly of New Zealand, intituled "Tbe Justices of Peace Act, 1882." Deolared at Auckland, this twelfth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and throe, before me, FREDERICK L. FIUME, J.P.

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