Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 24, 28 July 1911, Page 10

CAN'T SHAKE IT OFF. How often we hear persons with colds make the above remark ; but Df. Sheldon's New Discovery shakes them off promptly and effectively in a, few doses. Price, Is 6d and 3s.— Advt.

Gout Troubles Many a Man! Many people seem to think that gout is a privilege solely of those wealthy old gentlemen who have nothing to do, and all day in which to do it. Never was there a greater mistake. Gout is only one form of the most pre« valent disease — excess uric acid in the blood. Other troubles of the same nature are Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Gouty Rheumatism, Gouty Eczema, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gravel, 'Stone and Neuritis. None of these diseases, whether hereditary or acquired, would cause so much pain and suffering if taken in hand when the early symptoms were manifested. When the 1 first aches and twinges of pain are felt it is necessary to take a medicine that will neutralise and eradicate the excess uric acid. That remedy is It possesses the remarkable power of *^"^' Iv^1 v^ iTr __ ridding the system of uric acid, and its V\ deposits. Many who had tried other 1 y\\ \\ medicines, who had been to Rotorua, \\\ J) hut without finding relief, obtained a 111 v*""*^S Permanent cure through Uheumo. Read i 1 1 \ t /*A the c*e *P sl ' ience of a ]a( ty suffered ■ \ // 1 4&L*rJ """V * or °^ er twent ? r y ears ' Mr. H. Hullen, \ // /oivSttsssS*mjr . " *U«vimo his done my wife a great amount \ /i^Piw&W^VV £ f e , ood ' LS^ 8Ot J lO ?G? G , bd from the kanmer \ brZ&K&X&SXAVVi^ Spring, having suflered frem chronic theuma1 /^''^?^A^i^ i K\u lv tism ht twenty y«ars, 1 was suffering from kidM /?&»*£'• vaOJ?iSMW\ n«y trouble and tftofc some Rheiimo. It (relieved 1 . rtf-iVJSßCSS^^artftfli) ' me very quickly. I have recommended it ta I l\t^v^^^^l^Ww^S* Sdveral P eo P le ' all wilh eood tesnlts." I Get th»t. bottle tf Rheusio te.nieht. I f^W^flL v\Tra2SSs2ajfr Youf Chemist or storekeeper sells j it at 2/t and 6/6.

I Business is Keen Contest I and a particularly hard one for the man whol lets, his health run down.^ Keep you^ system' toned up. Ms a means to that end, breakfast on Thistle Oats. \Youll find) them wholesome; strengthening,' and ing 1 , 1, besides = being' easy, to digest. ' ' ""• \ VThe" best^O.ats ; and theibest- milling- methods ' " combineUosmake'""" ■ "*."-"'.*' " THISTLE OATS THE iBEST BREAKFAST. « FOOD; "1; The t finest ; Oats • the < Worlds can produce *are - grown. in the Gore District, N.Z. The pick of them go to the .Thistle > Mills, which ar» the i largest and 4>cst-equipped South of the ' Line.' Now grasp these facts—they are not quoted | boastfully, but simply to t emphasise: that to natural advantages have jbeen . added time, trouble, and capital. r.Then you will under, il I '- stand' why" '/***&? Thistle ( Oats^^. I „ are so widely }^._j/ known- and i liked., f'^jp \\ 'f v 'ilUllll | If/ i\ ■■ ■ 1 / f ■_■! - 1H...W-IJ-JXI.I- J