Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 18650, 3 June 1924, Page 8

WHEN DOCTOR FAILED

BAD B \CK RELIEVED BY DR MORSE'S INDIAN ROUT PILLS. Mr M. Hogan, SO Dean street, Arch HiJl, Grey Lynn, writes : —“About eleven years ago I was a great sufferer from a bad bade, and the doctor thought it the result of previous trouble, and I was treated, and, after a considerable time following medical advice, I wan no better and found no relief. When in this stale nf despair I decided to try Dr Memo s lndia.n Root Pills, and after taking a course of these pills—but one small bottle —I entirely recovered, i might add that I was so ill previously that 1 could not work for twelve months, and I consequently attribute my cure to Dr Morse’s Indian Boot Pills. 'l am a resident hero nineteen years.”—[Advt.]

The Green Island Presbyterian Church congregation held a_ sale of work on Saturday afternoon in aid of the church repair fund. There was a good attendance, and the stall-holders we.ro kopt very busy. Mrs Kilpatrick and her very capable staff, especially the secretary (Mrs Jas. Taylor) worked hard. The deputy mayor (Mr J. L. Miller) opened the bazaar, and tho Rev. Mr Kilpatrick also spoke, Tho following were tho stall-keepers:— Cake and ten. rooms, Mrs Dry don, Mrs Gillanders, Mrs James Thompson, and attendants; work stall, Mrs Kilpatrick, Mrs Steele, and Mrs C. Martin ; lolly stall, Bible class girls; produce stall, Mrs W. Watson, Mrs Murie, and assistants ; flower stall, Mass Kirkland and Miss Roma Christie; bran dips, Bible class boys; shooting gallery, Mr Wm, Mario. Mr Alox. Murio kept the ladies in the tea rooms supplied with an abundance of hot water. Children like WARE’S WORM PIGS. Sate and certain remedy Jor worms.— XAjhitj