Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Opunake Times, Volume XXX, Issue 1649, 28 June 1910, Page 4

PROGRESS OF THE L.K.G, MILKING MACHINE. The annual stock returns of the New Zealand Government show that the number of dairy cows and heifers calved or to calve for the season of 1909*10 amount to 536,316. The total Lawreuce-KennedyGillies milking machines sold in New Zealand at end of March last amounts to 1,517 pulsators, each capable of milking 18 cows per hour. Assuming the average milking to last two hours the total cows milked daily throughout New Zealand by the L K G. Milking Machine amounts to 54,612. In other words 10.18 per cent of the total cows in New Zealand are now milked by these well-known and reliable machines. This is a record which no other country or machine can even approach, and not only shows New Zealand leads in mechanical milking, but also that the L.K.G. is the leading machine in the premier milking machine country in the world. As we won’t be content till we milk all the cows in New Zealand, and -save all the farmers their present worry and labor, let us have your orders promptly—either on -liberal cash terms or easy instalments. Apply to J. B. Mao Ewan and Co., Ltd., Egmont Street, New Plymouth.

For Influenza take Woods Great Peppermint Ture. Never fails, Is 6d &2s 6d. TOOTHACHE. There is nothing so good for toothache as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. When the gums and face are rubbed freely with this liniment the pain soon disappears. When the tooth is decayed saturate a piece of cotton wool with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, place it in the cavity of the tooth and immediate relief will result. Being an antiseptic, this preparation will cleanse the tooth and thus in a measure arrest decay. It will in no way injure the tooth.—Obtainable at 0. Henty’s Cash Store.

Gracious Testimony^ The Finger Poet to Health. Th« OuoofMm As OHITTY. (BT A SPECIAL BINSm.) In the exercise of true friendship' is very largely to be found happiness, and there is no doubt that plenty of opportunities present themselves to those who. take the trouble to embrace them. Such gracious acts as this, in which Mrs. Annie Chitty, of Falcon-street, Parnell, Auckland, accorded an interview to our reporter, must tend to make this poor world happier, for she says:— “ 1 think I can do a little towards mitigating the evils that most women are butrounded by, because I know of something that is an infallible remedy for the ailments most of my sex are subject to." “Wheredid yon find it ontT” queried the writer. “ In Parnell, where I have been living (or the past ten years, and 1 am only sorry that 1 did not know about it when 1 was in Christchurch or Invercargill years ago, for 1 was then suffering most dreadfully from neuralgia, and never could I get any relief from it, although I used to wrap my head in flannels, and bathe my face with hot water, besides even going to the length of poulticing the parts affected.” “ Would it not have been batter to have tried some medicine ? ” “Why, bless you I there was nothing I didn’t try—everything that a chemist keeps, pretty well, and in this suburb, and in other parts of New Zealand, I visited doctors as well, yet no substantial relief ever came from their medicines, and by the time I heard of Clements Tonic—that was the remedy which was worth the whole lot put together—l was well nigh out of my mind with the pitiless tortures that racked my brain, and I was nearly dead with indigestion besides. The doctors said I had better have my teeth taken out, and I regret to say that I followed their advice by having some of them extracted, but still my pains existed—right from my gums and along my cheeks up to the top of my head j and the days and nights 1 passed were awful. No sleep, no anything excepting the nagging pains that made me weary of life; and 1 was often so weak that 1 was quite unable to work.” “ Were you taking proper nourishment?' ’ “ The little I had was the most editable for me, very light and easy to take, for you musk remember that my jaws were so stiff 1 could hardly move them; but I was alw'ays in greater agony after swallowing it—in the stomach and chest particularly; and when I did a little walking the aches over my loins were very severe. Something went wrong with my shoulders, too, as there was always a dull pain in evidence, and if I tried to busy myself in the least I got so giddy that if 1 had not sat down at once 1 am sure I would have had many a nasty fall. But I think that was more on account of weakness than anything else, for, really, I was almost helpless; and the taste 1 bad was bad enough to make even a strong person sick. Ah I well, I have seen many in the same plight since, and the one recommendation they have received from me has been to take Clements Tonic, for that was the only medicine to do me good.” ‘ * Permanently or temporarily ? ” “ Well, I am speaking of a great length of time back, and after the course of Clem ents Tonic I took, ray digestion has been as sound as possible, so I can safely tell you that my cure was permanent in that respect, and so far as neuralgia was concerned, I could not have been more fortunate, aa Clements Tonic gave me perfect freedom from pain in a space of time that astonished everybody who knew how I had suffered, and what medicines I had taken in vain. Never shall I forget the sense of thankfulness I experienced when my agonies had all subsided ; bur, Clements Tonic did not stop there. It went to my nervous system and so strengthened it that the fears and tremblings I had endured so long were done with—for you must know that I had been very nervous—and I slept as soundly as a child. My appetite soon returned, and by-and-bye I was receiving congratulations from those who had seen me looking so haggard and worn out, on making a recovery so complete.” “You were entitled to them, too.”

“ Rather 1 and I hope many more will meet with the same success, and as a help towards them, you can publish my story in any way you like." STATUTORY DECLARATION, ' I, Anns Cuittt, of Falcon-street, Parnell, Aucklead. In the Colony of NewZealand.dosolemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting of two folios, and consecutively numbered from one to two, and that It contains and !• a true and faithful account of my illness and ours by Clements Tonio : and also contains my full permission to publish in any way my statements—which I give voluntarily, without reeeirintf any payment ; and I make this solemn declaration coiißoientieuely believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provieion* of au Act of the •caeral Assembly Of New Zealand, intituled "The Justices of Peaoe Act, ISBt." Declared at Parnell, this twentieth day of June, jog thousand nine hundred and three, before me, JOHN MoCABE, J.P.