Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

A MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Capetown correspondent of the London “ Licensed Victuallers’ Gazette,” writing to that paper, says: — “ And here s a nice curiosity from the News of the Day co umn of the Cape ‘ Times,’ November 2nd. I put dashes in the place of proper names, for there is evidently some mistake, and Exeter Hall may 1 Restez tranequille’:—‘A missionary meet’ng of a somewhat un’que character will take p'ace in the Street Wesleyan Church this evening at 7.30. S ster , deaconess of the church, has arranged for several young ladies from the Metropolitan Church to appear in native costume, and g’’ve speeches and songs. Mrs. will take the cha r. A collection wiF be made in aid of the missionary society.’ No doubt ’t was all right—there was only a little mistake—perhaps it was the fau t of the printer’s dev’l! But all the same, I personally conducted the boys to their evening classes to make sure all was safe.”

A well-known London physician recently stated that the profession had almost given up prescribing brandy, and had adopted whisky instead.,

LETTERS FROM PEOPLE CURED OF RHEUMATISM, GuU I, LUMBAGO, AND SCIATICA.

From Miss Emily Woodhouse, 109, William Street, Sydney, N.S.W., lltn April, li>o4.

I nad suffered from rheumatism and sciatica for several years, anu uuu tr.ed niaiiy remedies, also a trip to the not Lakes oi ixew The ,~vter temporary relief, but after settling down in SyUney, the old complaint recurred, so 1 gave Warner's Safe Cure a trial for some time, and can now confidently state that 1 have not had the slightest sign of the painful trouble from which. 1 su-.ered so long. I am pleased to state this for the benefit of others who may suffer as I Gid.”

From Mr F. L Scager, Waratah Street, Darlinghurst, N.S.W., 17th February, 1904.

“ About six years ago I had an attack of lumbago, so severe that I could not walk for nine weeks. I tried many medicines, porous plasters, and electric batteries, without material relief. My doctor could do nothing for me. Hearing so much about Warner’s Safe Cure I decided to try it. After taking the first bottle I felt greatly relieved, and started to walk again, and after taking eight bottles J was completely cured. 1 have not suffered in any way since, and strongly recommend Warner’s Safe Cure to anyone afflicted with a similar complaint. I consider the medicine invaluable.”

From Mr John Spencer, 371, Parramatta Road, Leichhardt, N.S.W., Gth February. 1904.

” Some eight years ago I commenced to suffer from rheumatism and indigestion, ai up to about two years ago obtained' no relief from doctors nor any medicine taken. Having read a pamphlet containing many testimonials of cures by Warner’s Safe Cure, I decided to try that medicine myself, and after taking five or six bottles, and following the directions given, I was a new man. I have not suffered in any form since.”

From Mr William Pollock McAuslan. Russell Place, North Williamstown, Vic

Some eight years ago I was laid up with a very persistent attack of rheumatism, and although I was under the cai

a leading medical man, at the end of four or five months, instead of getting better, i was growing gradually worse, and in the doctor’s own words ‘would never make any permanent improvement.’ Fearing that his words might come true, I refused to take his medicine any longer, and, as a last hope gave Warner’s Safe Cure and Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure a trial. From the taking of the first dose I could see boon ahead, and in a very little while all pain had left me, and T never had the slightest sign of any relapse until my complete recovery seven wee'-s later. The doctor’s words, thanks to Worker’s ’'.odiejnes. have > ot been verified, as from that cl;”-.

years ago. to this 1 hnw not had the s ii,rht.e°t svmptom of that dreadful complaint.”

From Mr George Wedlock (The Sandhurst Samson), Milburn’s Coff e Palace. Bendigo. Vic.. 4th September. 1903

“ About two rears ago I was prostrated with sciatica, and suffered excruciating pain in my legs, more especially in my knee joints. T have always been a strong, active man. and did not like the idea of having to lay up, as I was advised by a physician, so I tried various advertised remedies, but with no real benefit. At this time Warner’s Safe Cure was brought under notice and I began to take it. I took tv bottles of the Safe Cure and a vial of Warner’s Safe Pills, when all pain in m legs left me, and I was able to get. about as actively as ever. I am well known having exhibited my great power and strength to numerous audiences throughout the Australian States.”

From Mrs Nellie Davidson, 32, Keig Street, Newtown. N.5.W... 16th February, 1903. “When living in Boggabri, about eighteen months ago, I was laid up for nearly the whole winter with rheumatism, and could not obtain any relief from any of the several medicines I took. One day I saw a pamphlet, issued by you, in which was described a case similar to my own, and I decided to try whether Warner’s Safe Cure would also benefit me. I took three bottles of the medicine and am very glad to say that I was completely cured and could go about my work cheerfully. I have not felt the slightest symptom of the raturn of any rheumatic pain since that time.” .brom Mrs S. A. Slater, 651, Harris Street, Ultimo, Sydney, N.S.W. “ About eight years ago I was a great sufferer from rheumatism, often having to take to my bed for three or four weeks at a time. I tried all kinds of medicines without getting any better, and, at last gave up all hope of ever getting well. Several of my friends recommended me to take Warner’s Safe Cure, but I was so sick and tired of taking different medicines, that for some time I refused to follow the au I gave in at length, and now I am glad to say that I am entirely free from my old complaint, and have not had a touch of it for about seven years, thanks to Warner’s Safe Cure.” From Mr Albert E Long, Port Pirie, S.A., 9th January, 1903.

“ I am pleased to report that I have taken five bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure for rheumatism, and that the result was marvellous. The pain has all left me, I have gained a stone in weight, and am now in good health.” From Mr R. A. Thompson, Mining En gineer. 148, Adelaide Terrice, Perth, W.A., 21st July. 1902. “ When writing vou some time back as to the efficacy of Warner’s Safe Pills in biliousness, I mentioned being atout to try a course of Warner’s Safe Cure for gout. The result of taking the medicine was simply wonderful, as many people in Perth can testify, and I speak gratefully of the benefit I received. The action of the modicine was this : First, a gradual toning up of the stomach, then better appjtite, pure, blood-making, and slow (at first) but sure d’sappearance of' the gout. The food taken during the course was plain, but wholesonp,- T am glad also to tell you that many of my ncauaintances have derived great benefit from the Safe Pills and II"Safe Cure.”

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZISDR19060201.2.44.12

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIV, Issue 830, 1 February 1906, Page 25

Word Count
1,233

A MISSIONARY MEETING. New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIV, Issue 830, 1 February 1906, Page 25

A MISSIONARY MEETING. New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIV, Issue 830, 1 February 1906, Page 25