Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 13910, 8 December 1910, Page 3

DEFYING FATHER TIME. * Time seems inopportune when he brings a woman to the turn of Life. Life is, or should be, at its ripest and best for her, and she approaches this change with a $ml3r/( dread of its effect ITV k \ born of her jy knowledge of tho sufferings of j^TOlval other "women at fly th is season. ! / There is not the ujHj** slightest cause &>-^pwßm* for fear or anxi- \S ety at this period if Dr. Morse's Indian Hoot Pillß are taken occasionally to keep the system toned and the stomach in proper working order. Doctors prescribe them, nurses recommend them, and thousands of women who have successfully and cheerfully passed through that stage can testify to the value of these pills. Mrs Margaret Banfield, Thomas street. Mount Morgan. Q., says:— "During that period which occurs to all women when arriving at a certain age in which the organism undergoes a change, I became very ill and suffered in a most distressing manner, and was incapacitated from work for a considerable time. I tried all kinds of medicines without results, and the doctor did not seem te be doing mc any good. At length I was persuaded to "try Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, and I am pleased to state that thoy did mc a wonderful lot of good after the first few doses. These bad turns suddenly became less frequent after using Indian Root Pills, and now whenever I feel the hot flushes a dose of your wonderful remedy wards off the attack. My daughter, who is just 21 years of age, has had much sickness in the past, now takes Dr. Morse' h Indian Root Pills, which overcame her weakness, and an occasional dose keeps her in perfect health. TV© always keep them in tho house, and we would not bo without them," 5