Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Grey River Argus, 3 February 1917, Page 7

Ktwwwiimwjjg p BPa Pail of "Watery I A J •^PAIL OF* WATER i j £ with a very little jj | £ SOAF 1 goes a rery long: waj. <* Makes Home aa«t m i I Gloibes * I » **Swo«t •■ a Rom." \ I GOOD REASONS"! /Kcan be readily furnished as to the iSf Sir advisability of having recourse to CJir y^Beecham's Pi:U in time of need. Nr>t /A *gW among the least ii the lencth of time \y ffathat this preparation has been in tin- /*^ !" public service. For about strvonty f.f, years they have exercised r. .ben'-ficert' influence upon the lieKlth of o xr.&l/f^ multitude of people, until the name of \Aj^ Bcecham's Pills is v household word in rv+ almost every country in th*? wcH, Vw Such a record 5-, in itself, convincing f^B &Mk testimony that thir. preparation is of real $£ : »i# worth, uncE is a good reason %«/ fwk ' fiP (ft *> -in BM when needed, a medicine whlt-h stands jSjf fin such univnrs.il favour. BecdiAiu'f €ls Pills are scientirisully prepared fronj £fa the best selected ingredients and m«y \£f be tak«n by all with safety and con- gf\ Bg fidencs. Their action upon the syjieno €lS is an important considuo-iiitjon. T 'b'eaf ti jffL relief they give is sp^e.ds, the cure they fflfi %£i effect ia lasting, and us there is nothin;; C|j,Sf\ drastic in their opuru'ion, they mar h<: yfA \fr taken at any time. Of all the medicines Siff £ | designed to relieve and cure dinestive s*f\ A \ troubles, none have had greater success ,yy % ' than - the tried and trusted remedy &|ji v) ' W (\\ A %.',' Prepared .only by *Vi MI ( THOMAS BEECHAM, St Helens, Eng. W \ | i> Sold In boxes, labelled price yf C I 'lOld (36 pills), I/li (56 pills) & 2/1) 168 pin-j)%Jfa ; i__ ; Hr Vr«» \t^^ iLfC^'tr^ *■' jff .f* \ | I DON'T BE AFRAID I k that Sunlight Soap will spoil your 3 % clothes. There are no injurious ■ « chernicsts in Sunlight to bite holes S 1 in the most delicate fabric. § 1 The fact that ten million bars of j| b Sunlight are sold avery weekfll B amply proves its purity ; but a \ JB £1,000 are offered to anyone S \ #% finding adulteration in Sun- &«Ba B Hght3oap^ \

WHEN YOU PERSPIRE. It meaus that the water- is running fast from the body in order to keep the blood -&t the right temperature. "Whether we are at the Poles or in the Tropics our blood must stay at the tenipvrature of 95.4 degrees, or we shall soon fall ill. The loss of water is a delicate and quickly acting means of keeping the temperature even. We feel thirst because the loss of water has to be made, good, or else all our living cells would become parched. To renew h thirsty body, one of the best beyerages imaginable isjWaironftoa Natural Mineral Water. It. is far more acceptable than i J ku n water. Delicately mineralised,, and charged with' its 'own gas, it is pleasant tasting, very refreshing, ■ and has a healthful effect rfhat ordinary water cannot have. A? tumblerful when thirsty is ;i splendid Refresher. If blended with v/hi^koim' j3*-;udy, it adds In the pala ttiTyfeVt'esj^. J ' x driak. . Clnl", stoics.