Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16204, 6 May 1918, Page 4

ACHILDDOESNTXAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED. If Crow, Fererub, Constipated, Bilious, and the Stomach out of Order, (ire " California Syrop of Figt." A laxative fo-aay saves a bilious child tomorrow. Children simply will not take j the time from play to empty their bowels j which become clogged-up with waste! j then t.ie liver grows sluggish, and the stomach is dis- / ordered. ft Look at the " tongue, mother! I | If coated, oryour j Cf, Ify child is lis.tless, | I cross, feverish. j /§? I with tainted I breath, restless. / tf 1 | doesn't eat hear- \ \ f I ; tily, or ha 3 a I /i\,-A // I I j cold,sore throat, I /\\ <\ /ir^l I or any other chii- I J\J ( / I dren's ailment, 7// \-sr7 j give a teaspoonful of California jk \'/ N\ j S)*rup of Figs—y//f V j 'Califig,' >• v v don't worry, be- —V/A " j cause it is a per- \ 1 fectly liarmUss \ I doss, and in a few \A ' hoursall thiscon-stipation-poison, a V sour bile and^«^?£§^o c \\ fermentingwaste-U j I matter will gently '■ move out of the bowels, and you will have a health}-, playful child again. A thorough "inside clean-' sing" is ofttimes all that is necessarv. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Ask your chemist for a bottle cf ' Califig.' —California Syrup of Figs, which has fuil : directions for babies, children of all ages ■ , and for grown-ups pla nly printed on the ! i bottle. Look carefully and see that it is ] ■ made by the California Fig Syrup Com- j pany. All chemists sell ' Califig ' —Caiifor- 1 , ma Syrup of Fi?s, in bottles of two sizes. I \llh and 1/9. Refuse substitutes.

'WALK-OVERS'! I LADIES g The hi?h pluce in lartW esteem wliicli 0 " Wnlk-over" J: rtrs and have gained B i< wi'H merited. ],»-t us lu-ln you cliof.se the B model h."-t suited to your comfort :ind tmte | You will flirt Di icei fxlre-nejy m for lour present storks o( " Walk-overs" were 1 bought before the bis rise. SJno. Thornton Ltd. jj " Footwear far all Foet" I | H»GH ST. .. CHRJSTCHURCH

"Possibly it is a fact of good omen for this Dominion that to-day the first and foremost scientist of the world in the field of foundry-work is a \ew Zealander, a chemist educated in our technical schools and university, whose name is worthy of being inscribed beside Rutherford's on our yet scanty roll of fame—Dr. Mellor, whose colossal help towards supplying Britain with an ■ adequate output of munitions will sure-' ly be suitably be recognised by the nation in the near future," remark* Mr S. H. Jenkinson. concluding an article on "Steel-Casting Furnaces under e\v Zealand Conditions " ;n the "Journal of Science^ 1 ' '