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' * CONSTIPATION. I By "Common Sense." „- A cOfietipated condition of the bowels is the commonest cause of illhealth. If, the waste matter, which the bowels should, regularly remove, ie retained for an unusual time,' it will td 60m* extent be absorbed into tHe bodyi giving rise to indigestion, foul breath; evil-smelling perspiration, oeadaohe^ and neuralgia. The circulation of the blood is impeded by the pressure of the accumulated matter, and the entire system becomes deranged. Piles are a frequent result of constipation. A regular movement of the hofceJy is as necessary •to health as regular meals. No one whose bowels are constipated can possibly be weil. In many parts of Australia and New Zealand it is ditiicult, or impassible, U> obtain an adeouate supply of fresh fruit-and vegetables, and m these dustriote constipation is very prevalent. To overcome any tendency to coufttiyatltfu, Warner s Safe jfnks should be. taken m sutiicient ciuantity Xq gfoduee ONE free movement of the bowels daily. One pill nightly is generally sufficient. If this hos not the desired ettect, gradually increase. tiiS doee, taking one and a-half, two, or even three, pillb nightly. On the other hand, it one pill cijuses an excessive movement, half a pill, or even lees, should be taken nightly until regularity is established. It is far preferable to take the proper dose nightly than to take too large a dose aud then discontinue for a day or two as the ol»----ject is to induce a habit of regularity. Warner's Safe Pills are not a drastic Oathartic. They act on the liver m euoh a manner as to stimulate, a hoalthyj natural flow of bile into .the Ixiwel6, and bile is-Nature's oathortiOi Warner's Safe Pills are sold by «J] elienlists and storekeepers. Price lfi per vial\ ; Post free. 11. H. Warner and Co.; Limited; Melbournej Viei

FACTS FOR MEN. SOMETHING IT PAYS TO KNOW ABOUT HIGH-CLASS SUITS. EXORBITANT PRICES BEING CHARGED. Every man who studies his appearance and his pocket will find the following inside facts about the tailoring business both interesting and profitable. As every man knew to his sorrow until recently, it was necessary m New Zealand to pay four, 'five, or six guineas to the usual old-style tailor, for a suit made-tq-measure. While these prices are exorbitant, let it not be understood that the poor unfortunate credit tailor does not make a tremendous profit for himself even when securing these high prices. The trouble is s that he does not get paid for quite a lot of the suits' he; makes, making tremendous losses m bad debts, and then his method of manufacture is antiquated, costly, and by no means altogether satisfactory m results. Now the intelligent reader of this article will readily see that by eliminating bad debts altogether, and doing business on a strictly cash basis, also by eliminating' the antiquated methods m vogue m the tailoring trade for so many years past, and adopting the modern labour-saving devices m the making of men's garments to measure as now adopted m Ivig-' land, not only could better rtannfints be produced, but a very consi.l3i\-tble saving m the price of such garments to the public be effected. It was recognising these facts that led Mr George Davies, the well-known suit specialist, to open business on. modern lines, and undertake to make suits to measure for gentlemen at from £2 10s to £3 ,15s, which would bo at least the equal m fit, style, finish, and quality of material of the suits being charged four, five, and six guineas for elsewhere. The reault of. this enterprise is that to-day men m everj' town m New Zealand where Mr Davies has opened up branch establishments are saving £2 on the price of their suits made-to-measure, and m addition are j securing a style and satisfaction , m these garments seldom, if ever, procurable before, no matter how high the price paid. Just now this firm is show- j ing some exceptionally high quality fashionable materials, just landed direct from the best British and Colonial Mills. The address of the Ashburton .branch is the Arcade, and it is certainly worth every man's while who appreciates style and quality, fit and finish, and the saving of £2 m the price of the suit, to inspect the window display now being made at this establishment. The fullest investigation is invited by this firm, and every courtesy m submitting samples and prices will be extended co every interested inquirer.

TOE CANTERBURY CO-OPERATIVE 6GG, POULTRY AND PRODUCE COMPANY, LTD. (Late Q. R. Wilson and Co.) Eggs, Poultry, Fruit and Produce Merchants. General Auctioneers, Etc, Land, Estate and Commission Agents 165 TUAM STREET, Christchurch. PROPRIETORS of WILSON'S POPULAR SALEYARDS, the largest and be&t-equipped m the dominion. Auction Sales of Poultry every Saturday ; Eggs svery Wednesday, and Eggs, Fruit and Produce Daily. Consign your Poultry, Eggs aud Produce to us for the Best Prices auo prompt returns. We are Cash buyeri for Eggs and all kinds of Farm jti« luce. Largo stock of Poultrymen'* .tequisites, Incubators, Produce, etc. Uways on hand. Correspondence invited. P.O. Box 633 Telegraphio addrwis, "Chauticlaer,' 1 Chrifitchurch. Sole Chrisfcchurch Agents for tht A. and P. Food Co.'s coiebrated Stock! and Poultry Foods, and Southland ivrozen Meat Oo.'» "Meat aad Corn.! Poultry Hood." i

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AG19090612.2.9.5

Bibliographic details

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXIX, Issue 7820, 12 June 1909, Page 1

Word Count
879

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXIX, Issue 7820, 12 June 1909, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXIX, Issue 7820, 12 June 1909, Page 1