Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXII, Issue 8257, 23 December 1911, Page 2

Dft. FELLOW'S A.C. TABLETS

FOR CONSTIPATION.

Constipation makes you feel bad—not ill, out just right out of sorts. Nothing goes right, you are cross and peevish. In weakness or sickness the muscles get flabby and are unable to do much work. So it is with the muscular walls of the intestines when constipation or indigestion is present. The bowels get weaker; biliousness, sickness, uncomfortable feeling after eating; • the nerves are irritable; sleep does not'refresh as it should do, and life is not as bright as it should be. Constipation arises from weakness of the intestines. Pills or aperients will only relieve temporarily. They often do harm. What is wanted is a medicine that stimulates and strengthens the intestines, makes them act naturally, purifies the stomach, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system. Dr Fellow's A.C. Tablets (price 2s 6d per box of 40 doses) are a sovereign remedy for constipation. Hundreds pi Cnnstchurch. men and women sing their praises. Price 2s 6d per box from chemists and stores or post free from A. M. Loasby, The Only Prescribing Chemist, 679 Colombo Street, Christ, church. 61a5

''Compulsion is a hateful word to the free-and-easy colonial," said Mr J.l • Firth, headmaster of Wellington U>l-. lege, at the annual prize-giving, borne people have objections to compulsory military training, their attitude being that the State should protect us, and we should wax fa under the protection of the flag without doing our share towards supporting; the prestige of jhc flag. I' am glad to say that, though amongst the parents of tho boys there is at least one conscientious objector to military training, the work of the five cadot companies of the college this year would be creditable to any school m the Empire." (Applause).

For coughs and colds,, take Tonking's Linseed Emulsion; easily taken,' children like it—from all 'Chemists and Stores; Is 6d, 2s fid, 4s 6d. 9