Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 3 September 1908, Page 3

HOW TO CURE INFLUENZA. READ, REFLECT. REMEMBER. Rest, warmth and quiet are the three sovereign removes for this disease, and the bes^ preventives of its secondary complications. Go to bed and remain in bed until well on the way toward recovery. Two or three days in bed when you first contract the disease is better than two or three weeks later on. Also take a double dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to begin with and then the regular dose every hour. If it should nauseate, discontinue'it until the nausea subsides and then .take it in smaller doses or less frequently. Before going to bed take two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and bathe the feet in water as warm as can be comfortably borne. If the attack is a severe one take sulphate of quinine in doses of two grains each, every four hours, fora few days. It will keep up the vitality and enable the-system to withstand the attack. Always in the House. You should always have a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. You cannot tell just the hour you will need it, for you do not know ■ when you will take cold. You could I not bring home a better present than ' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It may I not be needed to-day, but what about tomorrow? Colds come into every ' home. Be prepared for them. Be sure and have a bottle of /Chamberlain' i Cough Remedy always on hand, [ CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY , Officially declared free from all poison. •_ Sold Everywhere 1/6. " ""

Dutch impersonator and danseuse, who toured Australia under :Mr Harry Richard's management, has commissioned Mr Tuos. Humphreys, of Auckland, the author-composer of "The Tea Girl," to write her a musical play to be written around the character of a jolly Dutch girl. T-he\play is to be produced in Ensland. Mr and Mrs J. W. H. Blake, of Christchureh, have come by the Arawa, on a pleasure trip, and will remain a couple of years. They will spend a month at Pcole with friends, afterwards visiting the South of England, Yorkshire, Scotland and Ireland. A tour on the Continent will follow, with a winter in Italy, after which they will return -to-Elnglayd. They will also visit Egypt, Bpending^Eßeir~sgcontr-T. j'uUi 4T^A4gio^_ returning to the Dominion by a P. and O. boat. : Mr, E.- D. EeciSj of the same city,came by the Tongariro on June 21st. He has been visiting his birthplace in North Wales, and. is now back in London, where he remains sight seeing until his departure for the Dominion on August b'th by the Turakina. Mr and Mrs E. Deane, of Takahau, came by the India, and will remain in London until the end; of July, when they, go to Scotland for shooting and fishing. Mr and Mrs E. R. Good, of Rangiora, with Miss Good, came by the Oswestry Grange about the middle of May. They have been travelling in Somerset and Devonshire, in Shakespeare's country, and in Hereford and Worcestershire. After a little time in this city the will take a tour on the Continent. Mr and Mrs T. J. C. Warren, and family, of Te Aiite, came by the Moolfcan last April. They are travelling for the sake of the health of several members of the family. When the weather in England is at its hottest, they will. go to Scotland, and the winter will be spent in the South of France. Mr Warren being an ex-Captain of the D Battery of Artillery in Wellington, is interested in the Territorial scheme here, and will visit Woolwich Arsenal, and see some artillery shooting at tne various centres before reluming, which will be in about a year's time. Mr and Mrs V. Barker, of Gisborne, tvho arrived here a few monthsl back, epent a month in Egypt and some months on the Continent, before reaching; the Old Country. Just now they ore on a motor tour through the Kingdom On August 12th they are due to leave for Canada, returning via Vancouver, Japan, and/ Australia, and reaching the Dominion about the end of the year.. Mr Edwin Herbert, of Bulls, came by the Mamari on June 4th. It is 32 years since he has seen the Old Country. He has already spent five weeks m and c.round London, and will later, on go to the North of England and Scotland, returning by the same boat, leaving London November 12th. -" Mr Albert L. Ruff, of Palmerston North, who arrived here last week has had some interesting, if not too lucrative experiences. Somo eighteen months ago he was attracted to the United States by newspaper accounts of the eplendid wages paid. These accounts eaid nothing of the.high cost of living, the prejudices against "foreigners" (including Britishers); and the amount of unemployment in the United States. He met many New Zealanders in San Francisco who were practically penniless, and unable to get work, or to get out of the country. And some of them were , reduced to this plight after working for ; several years in the States. Mr Ruff, ; tvho is a signwriter, worked at his trade [ when work could be found, or took whatever work was going. In this way ■ he wandered all over the States gathering experience and ideas. He expects ; to spend a few weeks in London and > Glasgow, before visiting Paris and i Hamburg, and will return to the Dom- ;. inion by the Suez route. Miss May Donaldson, of Dunedin. • who is studying the violin at the Royal , Conservatoire at Brussels, has just won ? the first "rize in the class of the celo- - brated Cesar Thomson. Her achievp- - ment is al lth c more to be commended I because the Belgian course for tho violin i is said to be the most difficult in the i world, and this was her first attempt in F competition. 1 Mr Ben H. Morgan, the special commissioner of the Manufacturers' Associr ation of Great Britain, arrived at Liver- - pool on Saturday by the Empress of - Britain, having completed his investi- - Rations in Australia, New Zealand and , Canada. His report is to be issued in a few weeks. r Sir James Mills, of the Union Steam-