ITS UNIFORM SUCCESS.

Tuapeka Times, Volume XLVII, Issue 6389, 30 August 1916, Page 1

ITS UNIFORM SUCCESS.

Tho fact that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is tho proper medicine for children has been demonstrated by its uniform success in cases of coughs, colds, and croup. The fact that it contains no narcotics and is pleasant to take makes it especially suitable for children. Adults will lind Chamberlain's Cough Remedy equally valuable for themselves and will be pleased with the prompt relief it affords—Sold H. L. Brett, Lawrenco ; T. Broderick, Waitahuna ; Knight and Co., Waipori; and Faigan's Store, Millers Flat.

A Press Association telegram states that since Saturday no fewer than 23 fresh cases of scarlatina have been notified at the Christchurch Health Office. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. It is important that the public should soe that they get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and not take sonic substitute for the sake of extra profit. No notice should be taken of underhand'insinuations. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has stood the teat for more than 40 years and can be depended upon. It is sold everywhere. One effect of the war has been a reduction in the export of apples to South America, through lack of transport. Mr T. Horton, the well-known orchardist of Hastings, is confident that very soon after the close of the war trade with South America will reach big figures. Mis own firm has an order for 200,000 cuses at (3s (id f.o.b. Wellington, aud for 3000 cases at 8s lid. At the Nelson Cooperative Fruit Company's meeting he spoke confidently of the prospect —a confidence based on tho evidence which he obtained during his visit to South America not long ago. CHILDREN WILL TAKE COLD. Children aro always taking cold but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures is in cases of croup and whooping cough that this remedy is aioat valued. Mothers of eroupv children know it can be reliod upon for quick relief. It liquifies the tough mucus of whooping cough, making it easier to expectorate and renders the paroxysms of coughing loss frequent and severe. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is safe for the youngest and most delicate child. —Sold by H. L. Brett, Lawrence ; T. Broderick, Waitahuna ; Knight and Co., Waipori; aud Faigan's Store, Millers Flat.

The son of Cnnon T. A. Hamilton, of Fondalton (a Main Body man), writing under date 17 from " Somewhere in France," says that it has rained nearly all the woek, and \ho horse lines are inches deep in mud. " We have to put on all the warm clothes we have, unil we ask ourselvos if this is summer what oa earth is tho winter like ! . . . You talk of Anzac Day, and h#w the people seem to have already forgotten. Good 'heavens! tho people of Now Zen land haven't the faintest notion what war is like. If they could only sec the horrors of it; if thoy could sec civilised women and children blown to smithereens like I have, why, there wouldn't be a man left in New Zealand who could carry a rifle. Those poor people you are mil helping at all were yet doing our share. They havo all lost husbands and brothors everyone, and yet they aro fighting still. If you could only witness the fear in which they hold the Germans—many have seon atrocious'things, and yet wc road in New Zealand' papors that the recruits are not coming,up fast enough. " Why don't tho women do thoir bit? Lot them do without the slackers w play around with, and make them do their bit. Every weekly paper th it cornea has pictures in it of plenty of men standing among the women at some beastly carnival or other, phi it ; makes a'r fellow sick when over hqro the best, are getting smashed. Strafe them all 1"