HER LADYSHIP.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7507, 15 September 1902, Page 1

HER LADYSHIP.

"Her 'ladyship, woman! Tormentor .end! Comforter," so runs an old toast. Of course it was proposed by a mere man, and con- . iained the drop of acid usually considered necessary to give piquancy to a matsculiue : epigram on the] subject of woman. ' Few 1 men ' can realise the wonderful difference! '•there is between, a woman's caustitutu>naai<} their own. Man is disposed to put down) to feminine oaprioe and petulance many , traits in * woman, whiob irritate him, tlhougihi often, these arise purely from ilKheaith andl nerves rubbed raw by tihe many petty worries of « womain'a daily life reacting on hep delicate organisation. It is the result of her iex. The amount of suffering that a woman, can endure without complaint is wonderful, but she cannot always bear up without some assistance. Some men can v xeaiise tibia, others cannot. Mr H. Morris, of Goodwood Road, Adelaide, S.A., is orfl ; those who cam sympathise with -women ; witness tfre following letter :— " Some few years ago I wrote you teHang> you of the benefit I had received f^pm a few bottles of Warner's Safe Cure. Since tftwb time my wife's health became very poo£ As ,the result of a hot climate,, nursing and rearing a large feunily of children, and' having to attend to her household! duties, she suffered from severe pains in her fcabk and sides, sleepless nigihts and! loss of appetite. ' Haying cause to remember tihe: good effect of Warner's Safe Cure in my tin case, I persuaded her to try tihe medtidne a3so. She dlid so, and lam pleased 1 to) say that tihe result was her complete re- ' BtoTOtaott to heoMi." 289 t.v■ - ■ '