Page 11 Advertisements Column 3

Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 188, 11 August 1933, Page 11

Op deze mahier is u You can always feel healthy JLL * -.—. m I" A Glass of Wolfe's Schnapps each day will bring you a new TffiSC \NC\\i I *™ se of healthiness. This purest of all spmts, made from 111 J3 YVVJI Y • the beneficial extract of Italian Juniper Bernes, and distilled # in Holland, invigorates and tones up an cihng system. It cleanses the kidneys, and purifies the bloodstream. For your ,I * 0 I M «r> health's sake, which is so important, take a Wolfe's Schnapps .c-O VV t-ljA, ever y da y- U*» P urest & in spirit in e - contains *- '""irma. fi| & medicinal properties found in no other spirit! SCHNAPPS L abirfn S £r", half and 'Tof TOUf health's Sdke" _ SIJ , quarter size bottles at all hotels _£____^_ M _^^^^ MMM> ,,^^^

MUSIC IN WAIKATO. PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS. (By Telegraph.—Own Correspondent.) HAMILTON, Thursday. In the practical examinations conducted in Hamilton this week by Mr. Anderson Tyrer for the Trinity College of Music, London, six candidates wen; successful in the diploma examinations, and in addition all who entered for the local divisions were successful. In the senior division the centre modal was awarded to Cecelia Marwood McLachlan, who secured 86 marks in the violin section. Her sister, Yvonne Marion .McLachlan, 'cellist, was awarded the junior medal, with 87 marks. In the preparatory division Harold Leo Mct'aiiley, violinist, was awarded the centre medal. Subject to age qualification, the medal for the advanced preparatory section goes to Joy Elizabeth Bevin, of Tβ Awarautu. WAIKATO NURSES. CONGRATULATED BY BOARD. (By Telegraph.—Own Correspondent.) HAMILTON, Thursday. The Waikato Hospital Board to-day passed a resolution congratulating Miss Una Magill, a successful maternity nurse candidate, and Mias Kathleen Thomson, who gained the highest marks in New Zealand for third-year nurses in the recent State examinations. Tho board also congratulated the medical superintendent, Dr. M. M. Hockin, and tho matron, Miss A. G. Kcddie, on the success of the candidates. It was decided to present Misses Magill and Thompson with gold medals. 3- in sminutest PRACTICALLY all forms of indiJL gestion, from mildest flatulence to chronic dyspepsia are caused by excess stomach acid which sets up food fermentation, generates gas and attacks the delicate stomach lining. This distressing condition is quickly relieved by 'Bisurated' Magnesia which instantly neutralises excess acid and stops fermentation , the contents of the stomach are made sweet and digestible, the inflamed stomach lining is soothed and healed, and digestion proceeds without further hindrance or pain. 'Bisurated , ' Magnesia is used and recommended by doctors, nurses and hospitals the world over, and if you take a dose after meals you can eat what you wish without fear of indigestion.'