Page 29 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXI, Issue 12, 6 January 1893, Page 29

NOW IS IE -A. 3D -3T KLEKPATEICK'S E BEAND NEW SEASON'S STRAWBERRY CONSEftyE, In 21b Glass Jars and 1 lb Ston© JaxaV Mr. Kirkpatrick, of Nelson, is keeping up his reputation for v real jam"" He has sent us a sample case of this season's "X " Brand Strawberry Conserve, which leaves absolutely netftfri^to be desired, either in 4*Ultty or in preparation. It is in 2lb. glass jars, very tastefully put up, and is perfectly delicious. It is not Jam, but might be better described as strawberries in jelly, the fruit not being broken but keeping its shape and appearance, only massed together in its own rich juice. It is suitable for pastry or for the table either as jam or as a conserve to be eaten with cream. Children say it's just bully, and it itf'lSPgJrjfod for them as fresh ffrfeit.— ' Wellington Evening Press.' S. KIRKPATRICK & CO., Manufacturers, Nelson.

John E. Aabrey, Esq., Sofala, N.8.W., kindly famishes the following testimony :— " In January, 1879, 1 was matter of a provisional school in the western district, and I married a delicate young lady, and waa shortly afterwards appointed teacher under the Board of Education. Our first child was born in September, 1880, after whtoh my wife never seemed to regain ber usual strength. In May, 1881, she was suddenly taken very ill ; the family doctor was sent for, and was greatly puzzled ; he, however, prescribed, and the patient pWtly recovered. About twelve months later the was very maofa troubled with a painful throbbing movement in the abdomen, especially wb,en lying down, loss of appetite, and what food was taken afforded no nourishment. Another doctor was railed in, who sounded anil prescribed, but to no purpose. We left the neighbourhood and went to Lithgow Valley, hoping to effect an improvement, but without rssalt. Another doctor did all he could, and decided that the oase was one of enlargment of the liver, and this proved to be the case, as the side sometimes swelled so large as to prevent dressing. So matters propressed, and got from bad to worse. Numerous doctors continued to do but little good, and that only temporary, but all agreed that the system wbb generally weak and wanted building up ; and the lifer would sometimes swell and burst button after button off her ulster while standing in a store. For the last two years the trouble had been complicated with a most distressing rushing noise in the head, so violent as to render it impossible to lie in bed at night, with violent attacks of windy colic, causing complete prostration and excoriation of the throat. Eventually, after further suffering, I read of Clements' Tonic and its wonderful effects, and sent for a bottle. The first dose was too strong for the debilitated stomach. I diluted it with water, and gradually increased it as the stomach could bear it. Mrs Aubrey has now taken three bottles, and the effect is most marvellous ; the swelling has entirely disappeared, and the waist is reduced by seven inches. The eyesight is renewed and strengthened, the appetite returned, the noise in the head diminished, and, to use my wife's own words, " Language utterly fails to describe the relief and benefit she has experienced by the use of only three bottles of Clements' Tonic." I consider Clements' Tonic the most palatable and effective medicine I have ever nsed in either England, lodia, Africa, or Australia.—* JOHN E. AUBREY. The Chapter of St Peter's Cathedral have submitted to the Pope designs of a golden throne which that chapter, in co-operation with those of all the other Catholic cathedrals in the world, will present to his Holiness on the occasion of his episcopal jubilee next year. The throne is designed in Gothic style, and will cost 600,000 tamos.