Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7232, 19 October 1901, Page 7

W£ MFIMEM.A And a Debilitated Condition, AND A LAStm CURE. Tho Case of Mr. F. S. R. WARNER. {A' Press Inquiry.) ■-.; ■;. •: -r-f :-■• i ■ \i-:-ii-:i..-C ■'. ■-.. Tksr. \vprking classes in. New Zealand enjoy many privileges which tend, to elevate the masses, land make them both happy and contented. The grievances of empoyer and employee are submitted for consideration to a Boafrd of impartial gentlemen appointed to hear and equitably adjust the difficulties and disputes ■which, are an ' inevitable source or obstruction to the operation of the law fip-' -supply and demand, and thus the disastrous 'folly of going out ; oh strike to obviated. Past experience has taught ■the workers in all countries that the man who holds the purse also remains in possession, of the ksy of the situation. The uselessness of .trying to force eapi-^ talisfcs. into submission becomes apparent .-in instance where» the labour marJie4 yi,-apy ui par,ticular industry ,is qrerstockedi, ..Time and ugain have misled labourers left their work in. order to bring pressure to bear upon their employes in the hope of. wrongs being recti■ss&',. or concessions granted. The result "lias i generally been that other men have 'taKen'- their' places, and the unfdrtuna-te fi!fcrike^ J huv:e been left out in the. cold. '^n Hl the earlier days of the Oiistory of the^e ctildnaes sucjh measures were frequently ' Effected in safety, 'because iar bourer3 of all classes were at a high premium, and business usually remained at a standstill till <the matters in dispute were settled. As there is no longer a scarcity of applicants for employment in all spheras of industry, the jurisdiction of the Conciliation, aad Arbitratioa Boards should prove & hoon to the «'ork r ing-, public. - Our representative hadr a most- entertaining discussion <ra this/subject with Mr., Frederick Stephen Roftert Warner, of King-street, fiyden'ham, Christchurch, who at one time suffered from a severe attack of influenza, and experienced the usual symptoms accompanying that co'mplairit, such as violent feverish headache?, a freqeunt full pulse, hot, dry skin, pains of the back and limbs, and an. incapacity for bodily, cr mental exertion. "Ye*"; said Mr. Warner, "I also went •right ofß my- food, victuals of any kind falling to tempt me t» eat. At nights I was restless, and slept but very indifferently. YHien business time .arrived in the morning I felt disinclined for work, and, in fact, exertion- of any description became a great nuisance. My complaint left me in 'an extremely debilitated condition, having deprived me of all vitality. It is very dangerous to suffer a relapse after an attack of influenza, but I guarded .ajgainst that risk by taking a medicine which I have great confidence mi lam sure there is nothing to equal it for restoring a wrecked system to a perfect state of health." "What is the name of the medicine, Mr. Warner?" < "Clements Tonic. It is a grand physic, and invigorates the nervous system splendidly. In my case a few doses of Clements Tonic gave me an increase of vitality in very quick time, besides giving me a good, healthy appetite. I could now sit dowu and eat a hearty meal with enjoyment, and when a man can do that he will soon gather strengtl and increase in weight.- Clements Tonic had a general soothing influence over me, as 1 was now able to sleep comfortably and soundly at night, and awoke feeiinf; fresh and vigorous in the morning, and quite able to resume my work with a sense of renewed energy and ' cheerfulness. My utmost expectations were realised in every way when I started taking Clements Tonic: its great reputation being fully maintained in every particular. From being run down ami weak I was made strong and robust, and I think a person would be very ungrateful if he refrained from testifying to such a great amount of benefit derived from Clements Tonic. There are so many worthless medicines on the market by which people are daily duped that I think we owe a public duty to mankind in according credit where it is due. B^ these moans much suffering can be alleviated, and much expense may be curtailed/ My debilitated system was placed upon a' sound and substantial basis by Clements Tonic, and it is with the greatest confidence -ifliat I recommend it to other sufferers." "Have I your permission to print this interview?" "Of course; you can publish my remarks in any way you like." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Frederick Stephen Robert Warner, of King-st., Sydenham, Christchiirch. in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting ot two folios ana consecutively numbered from one to two, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account ofcmy illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and. also contains my full permission to publish in any way my statements, which I give voluntarily, without receiving any payment-and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue ot the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand, Intituled " Tbe Justices of "nace Act, 1582." Declared at Llnwood, this twelfth day of December, one thousand ein- hundred, before me, '-VTED MARSHALL, J.P, 1""* ' ""* -■ ■