Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 92, 20 April 1911, Page 4

iFrom the North Cape to the Bluff — in -whara y< \ and farm house — in suburban villa and city ~ '. mansion, '^^^"^W^ i Symington's «c^m^ ■ Coffee Essence immM f^ggS is the undoubted favourite. Delicious Jsi^J^^i '•^^jIJJ ;^^g I and satisfying, it is the most economical JKsLjFfP^^ W\i 'iisimMa and made in a moment. Insist in get- w^S^"^a - ' K^! €^^| ting Symingten's from your grocer. w^ tt ff^ v 5 rgg^. j £ Thos. Symington t: Co., Edinburgh and London. jq J7r£zl£&\ ; ' sells on its merits and needs no Coupon Schemes or " Catch-Penny " Gift Enterprises to 'rein it. A-V for it 1 /8. 1/10 =n^ ?/- i»r lb 16

I Rheumo— The Remedy for Gout I I You know the gouty symptoms — perhaps only t©o well | I — those painful twinges, that stiffness and soreness of the i 1 muscles, the swollen and inflamed joints, the dull aches 1 I and pains in the back. But do you know the reassn for M 1 your suffering is excess uric acid in the blood ? Gout and W I the kindred diseases of rheumatism, sciatica, and lumbago |j I are all due to this excess uric acid accumulating in the i 1 system and depositing in the form of urates in the muscles iy I and joints. Sooner or later the little' ache will be a big 3$ I one. Before a cemplete cure can be obtained, this excess ffl iacid must be removed from the system. There's only one If j remedy that will do it — and It is j| I It contains the essential specifics which will neutralise and W j eradicate this uric acid excess from the blood. Liniments. % S pills and embrocations can only give temporary relief. M Perhaps you've tried largely-advertised " cure-alls " whicli W \ claim to cure every ill chat the flesh is heir to. Of course & y they failed. Now try Rheumo — the rational remedy. ,It has 8 i cured thousands. Mr. W. James, the popular proprietor M 1 of the Terminus Hotel, Christchurch, is well , known 1 I throughout Canterbury. He writes : — I 3 "I suffered very greatly from [fe |j| . Rheumatic Gout for quite fourteen B H .^SW^*!^ years. I tried aliiiast every remedy Sft H B *'^H suggested by my friends and niedi- |sj S iriS tealt cal practitionerb,but with very little gj 55 IB&iiS^ -E? -n_ 1 telief. About three years ago I was J&ij 1 isM <?W- strongly advised to try RHEUMO. p fa t?U?' f- V * so> ao< * w ''k l^ e greatest satis- y I ISjk RHEUMO cured Mr. I tf|»»* < * >^ *» s * li: >v e|p S James and it will cure you. p *^^%k^ NJlik \ f^jbs nJK et a loofc^ e to - n ighr> 2/6 I rf.1, 305&

Special Designs to suit all styles j Awarded : GOLD, SILVER, and of Architecture. | BRONZE MEDALS Full or Restrained Colouring*. | At Christchurch Exhibition. Send for SSJPYIH A QSfIBTIi 1 #£i VKSTBRM AMD GUSA STREETS SffaS BSB H6 £38,^., WELLINGTON.

A Great Misfortune to either Mai& or Woman. The old saying that " distance lends enchantment " was never more aptly to the point than when applied to those people whose breath is laden with evil-smelling and offensive odours. Many persons appear most attractive at a distance, but produce a feeling of pity and disgust when close '%» THt v mi |i D^oR3Es-5 0 -L)c^| [#g|!fj| t0 ' because of the condition of their breath.' For instance, it *"** ' YE j L,i^£-^^-La^^|^Mi makes little difference how beautiful a woman may be, or how gs P^hJ charming her manner, if her breath is foul ; her charm is gone, '^fe^pb I /S aG^ s^ e 1S a * a disadvantage whenever she comes in contact with /TvJml ' jßffl^^s.l nm °^ er P e °P^ e « Foul breath in woman arouses in man a feeling /Dri/\j^^^^2k(l •It ° f re P n £ nance and a desire to get out of the company of such a (^iMpjW^^^^^^^^^M woman as quickly as possible ; and even women will avoid her. It is, therefore, important for every woman who values her perm^^^^^^^m^^MW S ° nal attraction to take such care of herself that this unpleasant ; and unnecessaf y complaint is avoided or corrected. Men, women, Jill / M^raflili an^ cn *^ ren wno are trou bled with this complaint will dr ye their §mll\l li'^Sli^l^^wi' friends awa 7 more ra P idl y than with any other affliction. ?eop c mffli wl^Mpß^il d ° nOt reaiise their breaths are bad,. because they are li^c those Jff/llt W#l/\^^W]»irl' Whci arC constantl y employed amongst paints and varnishes— they will I llfil^^yE^^S get USed tO What is tO others a most offensi ve smell. In nearly H§3f JhWH^^^^^^^W all cases this condition is due to Constipation and a Disordered •^s^eia^g^- - Stomach. A Coated Tongue, a Slight Headache, and Feverishness are sure signs that the digestive organs are retaining quantities of impv. rities from which the system should be free, thereby causing the breath to become charged with the foul odour. In Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills there will be found a searching, cleansing remedy which will drive the masses of decaying corruption — that poison the blood and contaminate the Breath — from the system through the regular channel. They get at the cause as no other remedy does. They get at the foundation of the complaint. They give you clean bowels a healthy stomach, a lively liver, and blood that is rich and red. They are a safe, sure, and reliable remedy, and will prevent many of the complaints so common if taken once or twice a week to keep the system in a healthy condition. They are purely vegetable, and their action is not accompanied by any nauseous or griping sensation, but is mild and gentle. For all complaints arising from Imperfect Digestion and Impure Blood these pills are unexcelled.

Honestly Recommended as a Splendid Medicine "For some time," writes Miss E. Galloway, 16 Manners Street, Wellington, N.Z., " I suffered with very bad attacks of Indigestion and became run dewn in health generally. I was persuaded to try a course of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, and after a few doses I began fo get relief. By the time I had finished the first bottle I was quite free from the complaint, and have never been troubled since. I still take a Pill now and again, and can honestly recommend them as a splendid medicine for keeping the system in order. You may make any use of this letter you like."