Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Colonist, Volume L, Issue 12140, 15 January 1908, Page 4

According to ac apparently welU informed correspondent of the Manchester "Guardian, " there is not much chance of the Federal Government turning the bond for £25,000 given by Sir Laing and Sons, the late, mail contractors to the Commonwealth, into cash. It is stated owing to 'informalities the claim cannot be enforced. In West Flanders there are 400 schools where ;30,000 children are taught the art of lacemaking. There are besides institutions presided over by the Catholic Sisters, where lacemaking is taught. it is a much more artistic and healthful occupatiuu than making lace in an American factory. A BAD CASE. SEVERE CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, AND SWOLLEN, PAINFUL STOMACH. ALL CURED. AS USUAL. BY MOTHER SEIGEL'S SYRUPj The moral vt the following story is just this, that however severely you may suffer, if your suffering be due to indigestion, Mother Siege l's Syrup will cure you. Other means may have failed, but this great remedy will not fail, because it goes to tbe root of the trouble and ends it by restoring your stomach, liver and'bonels to" health and activity. The story conies to us from Mr Jeremiah Breon, Adelaide Lane, Maryborough, Queensland, under date September Gth, 1907, and runs thus: — "I have much pleasure," says Mr Breen, "in lecommending your famous medicine to all who are afflicted with that terrible scourge, indigestion, i myself was a martyr to the complaint. I suffered toi'ture from pains in the lower poition of the ptuinach. -which was hard and swollen. My appetite was bad, and I often went for days with hardly enough food to nourish a sparrow. I was very costive, and felt so dreadfully ill that it was only by a great effort that I continued to keep to mv work. O'H£R MEAT4S FAILED. i "1 tried several remedies, but the i results were very discouraging, and j I kept on going down hill all the while. 1 was several time 3 advised by my friends and workmates to try Mother Seigel's Syrup: but would not; do so till oue day a small booklet about Mother Seigel's Syrup was left at my housa, and after reading it ray wife said it seemed ]ust the medicine 1 required. She bought a bottle, and persuaded n.e to make a trial of it After the third dose I began, much to my surprise, to feel considerable relief. This went on untiJ, by the time the bottle was emptied" I felt like a different ruan altogether. 1 could eat and enjoy my meals again, and the pains and other stomach troubles had left me, together with the constipation. Tfcree more bottles completed my cure, and left me quite strong and hearty, "And now, two years lately lam still in the best of health. I take a dose of the Syrup occasionally as I feel the need, and am more firmly convinced than ever that Mother Seigel's Syrup is the best medicine ever made for the cure of indigestion and all digestive troubles." If yon suffer from indigestion in any form, take Mother S^'gel's Syrup. Do not delay ; delay means suffering, and W'th buc't evidence as Mr Breen's, It is sorely foolish to delay. If you doubt the truth of the a'ory, refer to Mr Bre9n ; he haa lived for (.>vef 25 yearj in Maryborough, and is w?li mown. Tbe medicine that oared Mr Breen will certain'y ours yon. MOTHER FEIGEL'S SYRUP CURES WHEN ALT, ELSE HAS FAILED-