Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 171, 9 April 1918, Page 2

I lIC OwCtlj VjlCdll; I rCbll DtaUiy Ul ThULL, dreary Winter days and long dark evenings are coining—what better to "chcerify" ■*-' your rooms than pretty, serviceable, ever-fresh Chintz ! When you can choose front such delightful colourings and such a variety of really artistic designs as these, there's no difficulty in finding the "just perfect" pattern for any room. There's quality here, too—the goodness of fabric end soundness of colour which mean i long service and satisfaction. Call and examine these—and you'll plan new comfort schemes I for Home as soon as you see them—they're irresistible! ; FOR LOOSE COVERS, CURTAINS, V|jW . And Many Home-beautifying Purposes! n^ 34-inch CHINTZ IN SHADOW TISSUE-Colours of olive, green, pink, and mauve predominating; most; suitable for loose covers. 1/9, 2/8, 2/11, 3/6 yard. 33-inch CHINTZ IN HEAVY FLOEAL DESIGNS—Most suitable colourings for hard-wearing purposes. /S 2/6, 2/11, 3/6 ya?d. If 36-inch CHINTZ WITH GROUND SHADES OF BLUE, LILAC, " M AND BLACK—Showing trellis and floral effects. l| 4/6 yard. 36-inch CHINTZ, BLACK STRIPES-Covered with dainty pink floral design. ■ ; 4/8 yard. ■ ■ ■ 36-mch CHINTZ TRELLIS DESIGN—With pretty spray and I t bird effect. 4/g yard. \ 36-inch CHINTZ FOREST DESIGN—With » very artistic moon effect. " 4/11 yard. B 36-inch CHINTZ, "KIDDIE PATTERN''-Just the thing for children's rooms and nurseries; delightfully quaint. 4/6 yard. ' I j&f , YOUR LOOSE COVERS! \\. We guarantee Perfect Fit, Correct Style, and Thorough ! i Workmanship. Prices extremely moderate. Estimates gladly furnished. !. & IVCf SlCy ? JutCL, Wellington

The Gangers of Indigestion

You simply can't be well — thnt is, really well—if your digestion 'is bad, for your very food may poison you unless it is digested. That is why indigestion (imperfect digestion) is the root cause of nearly all our minor ailments, and of many serious ones, too. Food should nourish your body, and make good the daily waste which never stops, but it can't do that unless your stomach digests it. No wonder dyspeptic men and women nrc always weak and. ailing—they're starved and often poisoned, too. Starved, mind you, not for lack of food, but because they don't digest the food they eat. Poisoned, not by eating bad food, but because their stomachs are weak and their bowels inactive, and so the food they eat ferments and gives off poisonous gases which are carried by the blood stream to every part of the body. It is because Mother Seigcl's Syrup possesses in a remarkable degree the power to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the digestive organs—the stomach, liver, and bowels—that it is still, after forty years' testing, the best known and most successful remedy for indigestion, constipation, biliousness, and the many distressing ailments which are traceable to a weak or disordered condition of these important orgms. Mrs. E. Mack, 23 King-street, Arch Hill, Auckland, wrote on September 25th, 1917:— ■ "It is now 8 years since I first suffered from indigestion, and I was then strongly urged to take a course of Mother Seigel's Syrup. I purchased two bottles, and before these were finished the den:rcd effect was attained, and my digestive organs restored to-health. I suffered from lassitude, general debility, and occasional headaches, but the wonderful nurative properties of Mother Seigsl's Syrup speedily removed these unpleasant symptoms."

BTJITS THAT KEEP TKEIE SMART AFP.BABANOE. IT'S the dnrabillty of the Oloth and the Linings, the quality of the Trimmings, the gentlemanly appearanoe and the low price which they are sold, vhioh make 'the CHUKCHILL SUIT superior to all othece. . <J. Lit u HbHlJuJu LADIES' AND GENT 3.' TAILOKB. 136 VIYIAN BTBEET, Telophone 2654 A. WELLINGTON.

Cream of tartar is now almost prohibitive in price. This fact prompts us to publish this special announcement and to make a special appeal to every housewife. But not only is cream of tartar dearer, but it is also very difficult to secure. Nevertheless only the highest grade '•'■■ genuine cream of tartar is still used in making "Sure to Rise" BAKING POWDER and so long as supplies last we shall continue to use it. But we now ask all to help us in conserving supplies—this can only be done by practising economy in the use of Edmonds Baking Powder. Stand by us in this matter. Remember we have steadfastly refused to use any but the highest grade genuine cream of tartar—none of the chemical substitutes which can be sold for a fraction of the price but which when used in cooking often leave an after taste in the mouth. It is better to use less of the best, than be compelled to come down to cheap, inferior brands. T. J. EDMONDS LTD. "Sure to Rise" Baking Powder Works CHRISTCHURCH 88