A PRINCE'S TEMPER

Grey River Argus, 13 May 1911, Page 3

A PRINCE'S TEMPER

.*. Prince George of Servda, who gained world-wide notoriety 'by throwing his man-servant downstairs, will, it is said, enter the French army, and a special attendant has .been- engaged to guard the Royal soldier's temper ! There are days when most of us feel irritable and cross, 'but we don't ustial ly throw people downstairs, or excuse our folly on account of our noble blood! If we are sensible, we admit we are out of sorts, and put down the cause to some stomach or liver disorder. When this is the real cause, we can quickly remedy it .by taking the herbal stomach and liver tonic, Vher. SeigreFs Syrup. By toning and strengthening the action of the liver and bowls, . the stomach, .and gently stimulating the Syrup aids digestion, makes food nourish you, and clears out of the system the poisonous products of indigestion. In this way, it cures pains after eating, furred tongue, loss of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, languor, biliousness, constipation, 1 'nerves," and low spirits. Mr E. Batcnelor, 32, Palmer Street, FUzroy, Victoria, says: — "Some twelve years- back, I first began to feel the symptoms of indiges 'tion, and I was soon very ill indeed. The pains in my stomach after eatdng were terrible and at times I was completely doubled up with intense agony. I lost both weight and strength, and fell away, all round. I tried all sorts of medicines, and mixtures recommended by friends and chemists, but could not get relief or ease. I was advised to go for, a sea trip and went to West Australia, but the trip did not make any improvement in my condition. "Speking to a friend after my return, he advised me to try Mother Seigel's Syrup, and after taking the Syrup for a few days, my stoma.n pains were not nearly so .-evore J.nd after emptying sdx bottles "f iVu iher Seigel's Syrup, I was a r.'w r. a-—I was quite cured and I am : lm.nkt.il to say I am still in good health/ 7 If you have any stomach or liver trouble, Mother Seigel's Syrup will prove a friend indeed. Take it daily, after meals, for a while, and prove its value.