Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXI, Issue 24, 13 October 1893, Page 15

FOR LASSITUDE, TOIiPIDIIY, SOUR STOMACH. INDIGKBTION, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, etc, Take a couple of Fletcher's Pills every second night ; tney are a prompt and sure cure and give certain relief. FLETCHERS FILLS are a quick, aurr, and reliable remely fir all c mpldicts arising from torpid livei, indigestion, weak stomach, and .impurities of the bluoti. They are prepared on rational and sensible lineß and do not contain a particle of calomel, gamboge or any drastic purgative, but operate by perfectly natural meanß,' by stimulating the liver and increasing the flow of bile and thus producing easy evacuations and natural catharsas without the annoyance and pain of griping and purging. Beware of the many harmful substitute son sale in many shops. None are genuine unless they bear the sigoature of F. Moore Clements on th« outside wrapper. CLEMENTS' TONIC and FLETCHER'S PILLS have become such household words that imitations are frequently offored. We contend that this imitation is the sincerest proof of their virtues, so see that you always get the genuine, bearing the name and address of F. M. Clementß, NewtowD, Sydney.'

Dr Robert Ambrose, the newly-elected Member for West Mayo, is a native of County Limerick. He was educated at Qieen's (Jollece* Cork, and Galway, where be obtained his B.A. in 1876 ; and he is LR.C.P., EdiD, LM. 1883, aud L.R.0.8., Kdin. He hau been practising in London for ov*r ten yeare, aud he ia now about fortyfive years of age. He is a cousin of Dr D. Ambrose, the Member for South Louth. He has for miny years been an active supporter of the Home Rule movement in L mdon, and is a member of the metropolitan branch, and president of the Holborn branch of the Irish National League of Great Britain. He lives at 1, Mount Pleasint Wbitechapel road, London, B. ' The clever cook and dish-washer will never require to "clean" her saucepans. The cook who is always "cleaning" her pans bas simply allowed whatever has been cooked in them to get co d and consequently incrusted— a raoat unwholesome habit. Ihey should directly they are done with, be rilled wuh water, goap-suds and a little soda and allowed to boil tor a few minutes. This is then turned out, the pot or pan well ringed and then dried. If two rales are carefully adhered to — firs-, never under any circumstances to allow anything to get cold in a saucepan, and secondly, always to rinse out the pan as above — th^re will be neither danger nor dirt in connection with pots and pans of any kind, incladine copper and brass in constant use, wbica can thus bo kept as bright as mirrors. The cardinal rule in a kitchen is to clean up as you go, and if attended to this saves half the labour and fatigue cooks suffer from who pursue the old method of having a grand aud comprehensive " clean up."

W. J. SULLIVAN %%l^l%£%^%T^<s^si 1