Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 21823, 12 September 1934, Page 4

When C*oss, Constipated, or i£ Feverish, give a reliable and depend* able liquid laxative. Mothers can rest easy aftef giving ‘California Syrup of Figs '-‘Califig’because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste matter, sour bile and fermenting food gently move out of the bowels, and you have a healthy, playful child again. ■ Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become tightly packed, and then the liver gets sluggish and the stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if the tongue is coated; then give this delicious “fruit laxative”. Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No matter what ails your little one—if “stuffy “with a cold or a sore throat, or diarrhoea, stomach-ache, and tainted breath. remember, a gentle “inside cleansing ”' should always be the first treatment given. Mothers who value the robust health of their children should be wary of giving them laxatives in solid form as they often contain synthetic chemicals. All mothers are urged to try gentle regulation of the bowels with ‘ California Syrup of Figs.’ It is a fruity, delicious and natural laxative flavoured with cassia, cloves and mint—endorsed by the medical profession and nurses the world over, because it is perfectly harmless. ■ . ‘ California Syrup of Figs ’ is sold by all chemists and stores, .1/9 —on 21 times the quantity for 3/-. Be! sure to say ‘ California ’ and look for ‘Califig’ on the package.

See the New Coats and Costumes at Saltzman’s Refreshing new ; fabrics and weaves make their bow with the new season. Hopsacs, wool tricots, moss crepes, bouc le, fresco, novelty tweeds, and woollens—a ’ host of intriguing materials to give a youthful flair to the new'Spring Coats and Costumes. We invite you to call and inspect them. S. Saltzman LIMITED, Coat and Costume Specialist, 103 George Street, Dunedin. 'he Km Zealand lAN Every Thursday me SS 11/ FOR THE NEW ZEALAND WOMAN! For many years New Zealand women had to rely entirely on overseas publications for their reading matter, but now "The N.Z. Woman's Weekly" has found its way info many thousands of homes in the Dominion —and its happy appeal is growing daily —so that more and more women look forward expectantly to Thursday, when the next issue arrives. Why is it so popular? Because it caters particularly for New Zealand women's needs! Our exclusive Pattern Service is an inestimable boon to many a home-dressmaker, who finds, in the excellently fitting Bargain and Free Patterns, a simple and attractive way to keep her wardrobe and that of her young family, too —up to date without undue expenditure. THIS WEEK’S FREE PATTERN: An attractive frock for the mother to be. ■vc V';: Causes and cures, A heart to heart talk. OblllnkltU News AfcaU, PIXIE PAGES /or the children. Why not let your children send in their own work? IBS Baotallsri* THE NATIONAL PAPER FOR THE HOM E ■ WARNER BAXTER'S •LIFE-STORY: Those who h»ve been attracted by thie ■ actor’s career will be'interested in this. •‘RICHES, AFTER ALL": An appealing story ty A. M Muir, felling of the strength of mother love. WOMEN IN SPORT: How they train: for championships. WHO'S WHO THIS WEEK? The personalities' pages feature interesting people. SHOULD GIRLS BE LONELY?